Star. — London, England, 1819-07-12 00:00:00

14.0 M SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. The Panics REGENT has appointed A. Duff, Esq. tope Sheriff Depute of the shire of Edinburgh, e. Sir W. Rae, re s igned. - 1121111t11, RRUII D /O_3[ILVE IN IHI. PLLLti4VT.PARLL4HY\T. 1Pt91 1 411 . 9 1 ...rwterton--.The Right lion. Dudley Ryder, com monly railed Vlicount Sandell, iu the room of William Fitz hugh, Bal. who haw accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. . . SPAR-OFFICE, JULY 9, 1819. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant henry hunter, from the halfiny of the 3e Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenants vice William Nunn Richards, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Robert Hare; from the 3ist Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Chambers, who exchanges. • !Ist Ditto—Cornet T. F. Cowderoy to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Somerset, promoted in the Cape Corps ; Cornet • Willem Rodney Chambers, from the ,lith Light Dregoons, to be Cornet, vice Hare, who examines. 11th Regiment of Foot—Captain Janes Norman Creighton, from the half-pay of the 97th Foot, to be Captain of a Com piny-, vice Charles Wilson, who exchanges, receiving the differenee. 11:td Ditto--Lieutenant 'Charles Percevat, from half pay of the Regiment; to be Lieutenant, vice Christopher l'lunket, who excl.:2.4es, receiving the difference. 91st Ditto--Lieutenant Alexander Buchan, from half-pay of the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, rice William Henry Backer, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Rifle Brigade—Lieutenant Richard Henry Fitzgerald, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be First I.i-uteuaLt, vice James Penman Gairdner, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Royal Staff Corps—Lieutenant Edmund Martindale, from half pay of the 97th Foot to be Lieutenant, site Wi ll iam T..it, who exchanges, receiving the difference. AhItORANIK:At. The appointment of 11r. Conistsu to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, in the ltUlti Brig. t ide„ vice NO, promoted, as stated in the Gazette of 13th ,March last, has nostaiten place. ENNA TUII in the Gazette of the 11th 817% For " Sd Life Guards," Captain Rl Mores Uetrt half-pay of the mai l'opt„to be Captain of a 'troop, :ice Sir John Con, who exchanges," receivinz the difference," Rzad, " reeziving the difference only betweLn a futility Troop of Lire Guards and a full-pay Company of Infantry." CommissiOn In the Ist Eastern Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Wilkens Turner, Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice Mack, resigned. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERiEDELL Ebenezer Radford, Strand, tailor. Edward Peacock, East End, Flochley. victualler. - - Henry, George, and William Lang, Ackeringtini, Lanc.tshire, edico-printers. BANKRUPTS. John Ciix, jun. Emsworth, Southampton, chair-maker, to sur render July 27, 29, and August et, at twilva, at the White Hart Inn, Farchasn. Attornies ' 111r—Pacidou, Farchaeu; or Messrs. Alexander and Hthue , New bin. Samuel Worrall and Andrew l'ope, Bristol, 'bankers, July 19, 22 and August 21, at twelve, at the Blerchant Taylor's Hall, Broad -street, Bristol. Attornles, Mr. Tanner, Bristol; or. Mews. Lamberts, Taylor, and Deane, Gray's Inn-square. Joseph. Willis, Wardour street, coacl.-maker, July 17, 24, and Auguit 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allen, . .. Carlislt-4treet, Soho. Thomas Bal, Piuner's-hall, Old Broad -street, insurance-broker, July 21, August 3 and 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor flies, hlesirs. Reardon and D4vis, Curbet-court, Gracechurch- street. William Henry Hayward, Manchester, cotton-spinner, August Y, 3, and 21, a: one, at the Albion Hots], ianchester. At- Sarnia, Mr. Law, Ticcadilly, Manchester; or Messrs. Ad- liugton and Grugory, Bettfilisi.row. Geolge Cotton, Andover, Hants, grocer, July 13, 27, and August 21, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Shaw and Stephens VerulanAnuldings, Gray's Inn. Jonathan Wetherill and Eliz abeth Fayle, kate of Dyer's -court, Alsicausxtbury, factors, July 20, VI, and August 21, at ten, at Guildhall. &tonnes, Ale.srs. Pownali and Fair tharne, Old Jewry. John Andmas, Edgeware-road, corn and coal-merchant, July 17, 24, and August £l, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornits, Messrs. Slade and Josses, Joh n -strut, bedfkrd-roor ; or bi; OS . CS. illllll7. Buckingham. Edward Bryant, Old Broad-street, surgeon and apothecary, Julyl7, t 4, and August 21, at tea. at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Thomas, Bad:Than-street. Thomas Bernet[, Dartmouth, Devonshire, merchant, July 14, LS, and August 21, at eleven, at the house of Mr. N. Brook ing, jun. at Dartmouth. Attornies, Mr. Price, New.aquare, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Brooking, Dartmouth. George Brown, Broad -street, Westminster, upholsterer, July 13, 24, and August 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cheveloy, Great Pulteney-strcet.* Winiara 'Wright, late of Chippirl - ,-B.:rnet, Herts. flshir.or ^er, July 13, 24, and August 21, at too, at Guildhall, Lond on. Attornies, Messrs. White and Bustock, George-street, 31ar.- sion-house. Johu Rubinson bfulleneux, late of Liverpool, merchant, July 26, :50, and August 31, at one, at the lieorge Inn, Liver pool. Attornies, Messrs. Ilultncr and LAvntles Water-street, LiVClpool ; or Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and iledcalf, Chan- cery.lane. George !'ardor, Plymouth, linen-draper, July 17, 24, and Au gust 21, at ter, at Guildhall, London. Atturnies, Walker and Rankin, Old Jewry. George Law, late of Manchester, grocer, July 26, 27, and Au gust 21, at one, at the George him, Dale•street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Illackstock and Dunce, King's Bench walks, Temple; or Mr. James N arrow, LiverpouL Josiah Frederick Glblin, Bartlow, Cambridgeshire, miller, July 19, 20, and August 21, at ten, at the Black Bull Inn,' Cambridge. Attornies, Mr. Casa:, Cambridge ;or Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn. Fiends Haywood, sera. Liverpool, merchant, July 26, 27, and l August 24, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, Liverpool. Attorniso, Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, Castle-street, bulborn • or Mr. Bardselrell, Liverpool. John Hensbaw, late of 'Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-nianufac— tory., July 26, 27, and August 21, at twelve, at the Office of i%lessrs. Avison and Wheeler, Hanover-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, Liverpool and Cas- de-street; lioiboen. Jonathan Bee, late of Worksop, Nottinghamshire, butcher, August 2, at seven, 5 and 21, at azven, at the Red Lion Inn, Worksop. Atturnies, Mr. Wilson, Worksop ; or Messrs. Hall, Boss, and Brownley, New lloimell-court. Benjamin Dryden, Newcastle -upon-Tyne, grocer and tea-dealer, July 20, August 3 and 21, at eleven, t t:e: George Irn, Netveastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Ale Sir% Bell and llrcdrick, Bow church-yard; or Mr. Stoker, Newcastle. John Cummings, late of Chapel-yard, Spitab'square, Middlesex, merchant, July 13, 24, and August 21, ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Sudlow, and Urquhart, Dlunu ment.yart, London. Juhn Geere Jones, of Mark-lane, London, corn-factor, July 17, 24, and August 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. George Abbott, Mark-lane. William Wailes, of North Shields, Northumberland, merchant tailor and draper, July 29, 30, and August 21, at eleven, at the Commercial lintel, North Shields. Atturnies, Messrs. Cardale and You:1, Gray's Inn, London; or Mr. Cockerill and Mr. 'Finley, North Shields. Thopsas Ainsworth, of Little Bolton, Lancashire, bleacher and publican, July 50, 31, and August 21, at three, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies,• Messrs. Holstead and Ainsworth, Manchester, or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Tem ple, London. Joseph Mayers, of Yarmouth, Norfolk, merchant, July 20, 27, and August 21, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. A. Isaacs, Mansell-street, Goodman's-fields. Jautea Lay, of Southmolton4treet, Oxford-street, Middlesex, hatter, July 17, L 24, and August 21, at ten, at Guildhall. At totney, tar. Tucker. Bardett's-buildinp, llolborn. Robert 'Reynolds, of Oloucester-street, Comwercial-road, Mid dlesex, carpenter, July 17, 27, and August 21, at twelve, at Attoruics, Messrs. Walton and Gliddon, Girdlee- Hall, Basinghall-street. Jacob Davies Greery . , of Crown-street, Finsbury -square, I%lid illesex, silt-mauulacturer, July 17, 24, at,d August °T, at twenty, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. Webster and Son, 40,w-street, Cheqside, London. ra.ofriuUn Berry, James Broadbent, James 'Wilson, an d J ames stataune the young,es, of Dalton, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, ma. nefaeturers of fancy cloths, August 9, It siz, 10, and 21, at - elcv4l, at the George Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, 51r. Ilattye, Chancery-Lane, London ; or Mr. Battye, Huddersfield. Samuel 11forrall, Andrew rope, and Jubn Editions's, late of Dristol, bankers, July 19, teit, and August 21, at twelve, at the Merchant Taylor'-hall, Broad -street, Bristol. ' Attornies, Mr. Tanner, Bristol ; or Messrs. Lamberts, Taylor, and Deane, Gray's Inn-square, London. CLERICAL IATELLIGENCE. OXFORD), JULY 10. Saturday, the ,11,:e. John Oldershaw, B.C.L. of St. Mary- Hall, and Vicar of Tamil, Cheshire, was admitted Doctor in Civil Law, Graud Compounder. Thursday, the Right Rev. Win. Skinner, M.A. of Wadham College, and Bishop of Aberdeen, in. Scotland, was admitted Ba. lielor and Doctor M The Rev. Francis Kniglr, M.A. of Magdalen Hall, was ad mitted Bachelor in•llivinity. The Rev. John Wickham Griffith, 13 A. Scholar on the Mi ekers Foundation, Queen's College; and the Rev. Martin Stow, B.A. Fellow of New College, were admitted Masters of Arts. Hawkes Langley, of Christ Church, was admitted Bacht!or of Arts. • Sunday, the Archbishop of York ordained nine Priests and twelve Deacon. in his Chapel at Bishopthorpe: ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. William 'Wilton hlutlow, M.A. Is presented to the Vicarage of St. Mary de Lode, and Curacy of Holy Trinity. The Rev. jatnes•Garbett, M.A. Minor Canon and Preben dary of Hereford Cathedral, to the Vicarage of St. John's, in Hereford. The Rev. Matthew lEll, R.A. Rector of Sutton, and Minor ' Canon of Hereford Cathedral, to the Vicarage of Warden. The Rev. Charles Palmer, NI. A. to the Vicarage of Churcham, with the Chapel of Briley annexed. The Rev. J. Thackcray, Rector of Downham, Norfolk, to the Living of Hadley, Middlesex: The ltev. Hugh Owen, Nlinister of St. Julian's, Shrewsbury, to the Rectory of Stapleton, Salop. The 'Rev. Oriel Rey, to the iltectory of Wyverstune, Suffolk. The Archbishop of Tuam has appointed the Rev. W. H. Maxwell, Prebendary of Ballo and Rector of the Onion uf Bel curs, in the county of Mayo. CAMBRIDGE COMMENCEMENT. •DOT OP HIS ROYAL 111GIINLV. 1117 C DOUR or CLOCcESTLR, Al MAN- CELLOS, ACCOMT.tNIED BY TIM 1,1:1111:S!i. Tuesday being COIRIT Degrees were conferred: ly, the under-mentioned rxx:loas mvniter. Rev. John Banks Holiingworth, of St. Peter's College. Rev. Tindal Thompson Walmsley, of St. John's College. DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW. 1241)..rt 'rwiss, of .P.:n.'art:ke Hall. nociuns 18 . rirvqr. Georg Freckleton, of Trinity College. Viilli.an King, of St. Peter's College. DOCTOR IN asnsic. John Carnidge, of Catherine Hall. BANTERS OF ARTS. Trinity Coll,Te--Messm Carver, Lefevre, Sowerby, Halt, 13rand, 11:ckett, Lucy, Blayds, Thornton, I'ace , Stevenson, Ulnaeli, Hamilton, Iligman, Brombead, Sheepshanks. Hare, Broadiiiy, Foley, Allan, M`Niven, Austen, Thompson, Graham, Wrizou, Valenting, Ker, Ilunton Elliott, Coghlan, Rice, Brad ney, Ilutckinaou,-Casborne, St. John's College—Messrs. Carr, Cookson, James. Mayor, Carmack, Dunn, Bagge, Chesshyre, Whittington, Evans, Field ing, Jones, Twopeny, Lee, Helyear, Bushhy, Plucknese, Blunt, Ati ly, Ltraufoy, Andrews, Rich, Bell, Stock, Lievre, Barton, 3lossop, Reed, ilowrke, Myers, Downes., St. l'eter's--Messrs. Iladson, Ellis, Harrison, Johnson, and Babbage.._ ('Lie Hall—Messrs. Holden, Semple, Sandford, Ilaggitt, Torriano, Arnold, Symonds, Dawson,Thorold,Stoddart. rembioke Hali—‘2,lessrs. Bolton, ?daddy, 'Hardy, Taisker, Coins- College—Messrs. Jacob, Turnbull, Maud, Wragge, Bolder°, Jones, Warner, Grimwood, Jones. Trinity Hall—Messrs. Ebden, Clarke, Crossingham. Benet College--Mcssrs. Porcher, Lloyd, Law, Day, Roberts, I ittpwor , Bracker.bury. King's College—Messrs. Daniell, Dampier, IL T. Dampier, Price, Warner. Cluzer.'b College—Messrs. Tattershall Michs:l. Catherine Hall—Messrs. Hopkins, Dionn. Jesus College--31essrs. S:ymour, Reyncids, Grove, Brooke, Turner, Browne, Myers. Christ College—Messrs. Graham, Wilson, Benson, Which cote, White. Magdalen College—Mr. Lawson. Frnmantiel . College—Messrs. Weller, Armitage. Sidney Coltge-31essrs. Hayne, Jenkin. Soon after the Degrees had been conferred, Mr. Henry Wad-, dingtos, Scholar of Trinity College, recited his Greek We and I Verses, which had gained one of Sir William Browne's Me dais, and the PO l tson Prize. Mr. I'. H. Mall. of King's College, then recited his Latin (hie; and Mr. R. Okcs, of the same royal foundation, his Greek and Latin Epigrams, which gained the other two medals given by Sir William Browne. These Gen tlemen were individually presented to his Royal Highness the Chancellor, and received those rewards which their merits so well deserved. After the conclusion of these interesting cere monies, the Chancellor dissolved the Congregation. Upon leav ing the Senate-house, their Royal Highnesses went to visit the Public Library. The university entertainment to their Royal Highnesses took place in Trinity Cloisters. Upwards of .900 persons were seated at the several tables, but as the numbers present considerably exceeded what could possibly be accommodated in the cloisters, several were compelled to wait till their more fortunate friends could vacate their seats. Their Rciyal Highnesses honoured the concert with their gracious presence, and were saluted with the universal buzzes of the delighted audience. Their Royal Hi g h_ I nesses having graciously signified their intention of honouring the Master of Downing and Mrs. Frere with their presence on this evening, a select party were invited to meet their Royal Highnesses on the occasion. A most elegant entertainment, consisting of the choicest delicacies of the season, was prepared, at which upwards of 100 persons of distinction sat down ; but the peculiar gratification of the evening arose from the unrivalled excellence of the fair hostess's vocal powers and musical talents, which supported by the brilliant assistance, both vocal and in- 1 strumental, of several amateur friends, afforded the highest pos sible delight to the Royal Visitors, and the numerous company assembled, who, in consequence, were induced to remaitkat the lodge until a very late hour. The Commencement Ball wan held at the Town-Hall, which was decorated Avith laurel and blooming flowers • the Hon. G. Spencer, of T r i n ity C o ll ege , 'presided as Steward. After a numerous concourse of beauty and 1 tashion bad assembled, the Ball began with country dances, WC ceeded by quadrilles, and was kept up with much spirit till about five o'clock in the morning, At abort half•past three o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Th , ke and DucLss of Gloucester aril the Princess Sophia Ma tilda, took their departure from the University, followed by nary noble personages, and proceeded to Audley End, on a visit to Lord Braybrooke. THE HOLY LAND.---.COLIOt FORBIN, who visited the chief scites of Sacred History only last year, has published the most splendid work which ever ap peared on that interesting part of the world, and al though it is published in French at Sixteen Guineas,' th.: Conductors of the Monthly Journal of Neto Voyages and Travels have translated it, and re-en graved no less than eleven of its Views most curious to the Christian World, which they offer at their pe riodical price of Three Shillings. A SPECIMEN or TILE Tim xs....—Fifty-two clothiers have, during the 12st 20 years, carried on business at a borough town in Wiltshire, and at their various ma nufactories afforded employment to a numerous.po pulation : but now, the inhabitants of the place are sunk into pauperism and wren.hedness, for of their 52 employers, mine are dead, seventeen have failed, 'twenty-four have declined, and only two remain in business. Nor is this a singular case, for there are within eight miles of the above place, four other ma nufacturing towns, in each of which the depressiou of trade has been equally severe. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JULY 10. FORTUNE TELLING! IThis was a prosecution instituted by the Society for Suppressing Vice, and from the facts disclosed is highly interesting. Agnes' Lovell,- an elderly woman, was indicted for a misdemeanour, in extorting money, &c. from Han nah Tunbridge. Mr. ADOLPHE'S conducted the pro secution, from whose statement and the evidence ad duced, it appeared that the prisoner went to the house of Mrs. Stevens, near Brunswick-square, and requested her to have her fortune told, but she had the Food sense to decline it. The young woman, Harriet Tunbridge, was then asked, and being a simple girl, just arrived from the country, eagerly embraced the opportunity of having the, future re solved to her. One shilling was the charge ; cards were produced, and the first question the Prisoner put to her was, whether she was not in love with a fair young man? She answered yes; having known a young man in Essex who had gone to America.— The prisoner then said she would give her a charm which would bring then) together in three days— the price of the charm was three shillings and six pence, and consisted of the following articles : a leaf which the prisoner gave her, to be put with her nail pairings, a lock of her hair, and some salt, and then to be sewed in her stays ! Her nativity, the star under which she was born, was the next thing to be discovered, and for this purpose the prisoner took lout a book, read it upside down, and began at the last page. Presents fur the Queen of the Fairies was the next object, and under this pretence the prisoner stripped her of all her necklaces, money, wearing apparel, &c. until she had scarcely clothes to cover her. The 0 , 1 at length missing things from the drawer, together with the nun-appearance of the fair young man, and the loss she had sustained, revealed the whole proceedings, and the prisoner was taken into custody, and the Queen of the Fairies was found in the person of a pat, , ,,Groker, with whom the pri soner had pledged the articles she had so nefariously obtained. The above facts were proved by the evi. deuce of Hannah Tunbridge. Mr. ANDREWS, for the defendant, contended, that ,she having been already punished by imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction, to which she had been committed as a rogue and vagabond for this offence, she could not receive a second pu nishment for the same offence. Mr. ADOLPPI73 said, the Vagrant Act did not touch upon the subject of pretenders to witchcraft, and had nothing to do with the present indictment. The Clint ft NI AN agreed in this, and, in summing up, said, he had never heard a case in which imposi tion had been pushed to such a length. The poor girl was, he said, apparently one of moral education, or she probably might have been led, like other en thusiasts, to her utter ruin, by relying on the defen dant, who trusted to her own powers of persuasion, and the gullibility of her dupe. The Jury immediately found the woman Guilty, and she was sentenced to one year's imprisonment. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Saturday William Tatchell and William Ransom were put to the bar, charged with stealing 2i cwt. of hemp, the property of the London Dock Company, on the 30th of May last. This case excited much in terest, as Mr. Tatchell is a hemp merchant of great respectability, residing in Thames-street. The Court was crowded with Gentlemen prepared to give him, if it should be necessary, the highest character for probity as a merchant, and for the most honourable dealing in all his transactions. The circumstances were shortly these :—Mr. Tatchell agreed for 15 tons cf hemp of a certain quality, being a part of about 18 tons of the same kind, lying in the London-docks. Of this he took away between seven and eight tons. On the 30th of May, he called for the purpose of taking away 3} tons more ; and the charge now against him was, that 2 cwt. 24 lb. deposited in his cart, for the purpose of being conveyed away, was, through concert with Ransom (a person in the em ployment of the Company) not stated in the account taken while the article was being weighed out. The evidence was gone into but a short way, when Mr. ALLEY, as Counsel for Ransom, contended that there was no felony in the' present case. To constitute a theft, it was necessary that there should be contrecta tie rei aliens, invito domino. Beoides, there was no part of the hemp placed in the cart, upon which the Dock Company could put their hand, and say that was the part stolen. After a few words from Mr. BOSANQUET, the Learned Judge, Mr. Justice lioctiovo, said there was no felony in the present case. Possession was never out of the hands of the London-dock Company. Had Mr. Tatchell taken away 171 tons, it would have been a felony for the surplus. If the delivery was obtained by fraud, which did not appear to be the case, an argument might then he raised on the ques tion of theft. The prisoners were discharged. Mr. AnotPrius, on the part of Mr. Tatchell, ex . pressed his regret that the trial did not proceed. He did not by any means consider this a triumph. Had evidence been gone into, 'he felt confident that the char.. ter of his client would stand clear even of the least suspicion of dishonest dealing. TV. and C. C,.wther, father and son, were indicted for stealing Bank-notes and bills of exchange to the amount of nearly £BOOO, the property of Farley and Co. Bankers of Worcester. The particulars have al ready been detailed. The property was sent from Worcester by the guard of a mail coach, to be deli vered at the Banking-house of Robarts, Curtis, and Co. in Lombard-street ; and that the guard, on his arrival in, town, placed 'it in the bar of the Bull and Mouth tap, under the care of Mr. Vyless, the land lord, from whence it was stolen in the course of a few minutes. A vast number of witnesses were exa mined. The Judge summed up at great length. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. There was a singular circumstance took place on the trial : a witness, named Jacob Goodrich, who is a porter at the Bull and Mouth, 'and was present when the robbery took place, being put into the witnesses box, and the oath tendered to him, refused oo take hold of the book, affecting a kind of idiotcv. The Judge seriously admonished him to be careful what he was about, aud asked him " if he,iefused Ao.be sworn Instead of pnswering the question, he Mut tered something about a snuff-coloured coat ; and on ilk Judge repeating the interiogatory two or three times in a peremptory tone of voice, 'he deep sigh, and a vacant stare round the I " Indeed, I was dreadfully aiarined siourhouse."—The Judge repeated the q the witness, without_ noticing him, we t soliloquy." Quite taken by surprise, quite. At length, after nearly a quart ,had been spent in vainly endeavouring rational answer from him, he was corm son, and the trial proceeded without him. When several other witnesses had been he was again called, and Mr. Justice ' addressed him : " Jacob Goodrich, yo brought up to give your evidence; and require you to do forthwith. You pe i yourself that your obstinacy will only sul a trifling imprisonment, but you are ini do. You will be tried for the offence, , victed, your punishment will be most sev Goods Why I never was in such apl before--sever in all my days•' The Junow.--" What has that to do with it? to be sworn r Goodrich—A I am almost we it Wes a itu that—". Josnr--" . We can heat nothing about Do you refuse to be sworn?" Goodries—si Laid, you quite confuse ow! fused, and tbst's the very truth of h." Toe Junco--il Since you persist, I take h you do refuse; and I now ask you why you re& Goodrich—" What's the reason you begin first? I had rather begin first; an may be sworn presently:' Here he agai " it was a snuff-coloured coat;" but he stopped, and- the officer was desired to repeal to him, which he did, and then pushr against his hand; he, however, drew hi! with great agitation, and in the next claimed, " Then, I won't!—be shot if the Judge persisted in reputing the quest possible way, the maa at the same time open mouth about the Court, seemingly somebody he expected to be there. 'A, suddenly seized the book, and the officer ministered the oath, he wiped his han( mouth, and turned round to the table to' Nothing came of his examination, hove testimony only went to his being ja the morning in question. ,rust published, by T. HARVEY, of road, a Pocket Manual, being A few vice front the Medical Board, in a Lecture Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte- March last, a Publication highly int young Practitioners, and of importance Interests of Society.--For the accom Patients at. the West end of the Town, Board is established in Woodstock -street, street, under the patronage of Dr. Coopr lotte House, Great Charlotte -street, lilac The Board is composed of Gentlemen talent, of nearly forty years' experience, of the Royal Colleges of London and who are consulted daily by all rank. lids with the greatest confidence. Patients with a certain complaint, strictures, er eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat swellings in the neck, nodes on the sbu are diseases which aria* from improper the afflicted are immediately relieved, cured, withouteonfinement.-:-Messrs.Coo) are consulted at Woodstock House, from Morning until Eight at Night ; and House, Great Charlotte -street, opposit Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelle and no where else in London.—Mcchani vice Gratis every evening, from Six ti: both Houses; and on Sunday Mornings o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 years sta of 24. inches in circumference, radically out surgical operation.—tr Private E Private Rooms, for Consultation. BIRTHS. The 6th instant, at Bridge-place, Kent, the Lady Charles Hughes, of a son. At Chatham, Mrs. Mould, wife of Captain Royal Marines, of a daughter. 141 A R RI ED. Rev. 11. I. Rose, of Trinity College, Cambridge. Geld, Sussex, to :lama, youngest daughter of P. the 11W-house, Richmond. Rev. Du Val Aufrere, Rector of Searning„ ret, eldest daughter of the late Rey. William Smith, Wax.ham and l'alling, Norfolk. Lately, at Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, the . Boswell, 13. A. of Stony Stratford, Bucks, to Eliza daughter of the Rev. Dr. Cox. liev. T. Illackall, of Tardebla, Worcestenbire, daughter of the late Jaw Cutler. Esq. of Devon. Rrs. F. F. Clay, one of the Masters of King Grammar Si hnol, Birmingham, to Miss French, Rev. Mr. Smith, Metier of the Free Grammar Horneastle, to bliss Santwlth, of Beverley Rev. Henry William Rawlins, Rector of Sr merset, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late .11 of Hill-house, Newaham, Gloucestershire. Thursday, at Sc. George's, Hanover-square, tht Cost, M.P. to Sophia, daughter of the late Thom. Esq. of Southborough, Kent. Wednesday se'nnight, S. I'. Pennell, Esq. of near 'Grantham Lincolnshire, and late a llem nose College, &ford, to Frances Wyndham Bs daughter of the late Rev. H. Browne, .LA. lent, Cheshire. DIED. The Rev. Rice Anwyl Clerk, M.A. Rector of rionctindaire, for 37 years. aged iso. Rev. Henry Jones Waikato', Vim of Weis' Sunday se'nnight, at Rochester, in his 78th e Jam s Jones, one of the Minor Canons of Rochesl and a Magistrate for the'County of KeLt.. Tuesdai, Dirs. Walker, wife of the Rev. G Master of the Free Grammar &hod, Leeds. At Bourdeaux. W. H. Cowell, F.sq. aged 27 of the late Captain J. H. Cowell, of the.64th rev At Mount Pleasant, County of Kilkenny, in of her age, Mrs. Mary Murphy. The Ist inst. of a pulmonary'cunsumptiln, 11 gun, formerly of Chatham, but kite of Wooh aged 29. The uth inst. at his brother's house, Old Pails Harris, F.sq. Commander of the lion. East Inn ship Prince Regent. mAtLas THIS APAY......1111., Dublin 0 j pshon Watcrford 3 0 • France Gu'rret,ey and Jersey 1 0 Haultwrgb Holland 0 1 Gottenburgh Flanders 1 0 Malta HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE T( . . ID( ruing - - - 16 rinse Afternoon - - - 39 --: LONDON Printedaud published by Lon Eace, Temple-liar. - - e ~Coe • • quest • !in ' 34 it ter of a „ Ft BgE g to 04 4 imitted • een era; CO • MP. , I roc ate : ST- 1 which a GE wrlnto s g, gir tubjetTt , July a ista ken if .e RV , • and, xi t . Cornl evere. ' place 13::4 1 , Y '1 De TrA rtt r pair 4o ,„, 4 r thei har and F It bet 0 , 771 J. I aril care. No. 9 for ?ra n t e d , 'use to Ise Ae T a can't ;et st nd, ptrhaps, t...) in besanay, staff was instant' • ord 'epeat the,. •.bto hed the brie, hm its hand hat'. • tol t)! t moment ex erh dor' S.JI lee estion in ten t e starir,g • en ot ce y looking f er At length, Vest ter having a. cite ark , and acru. ) be exami, Le ever, and h . , win Ile tap on rya • nt it I r Blackfri ; j Minder , ...ecture on via as deli 11, tte-House, interesting to e to the vial • i omodation • 'n, a Medical from treet, Uxiot. ne ad, PER, cf Chu l'e cry kfriars- .• 1, it a of the Ent • “vin all Members the d Edir.burta, old t . nks of inn , . WI tier afflicted •• ei erratic pains, ;h t at, glandular h in bones, &c. av r larey,tpafte,-.. and speeddy Ire )OPER andUt. th. a Eight in the Gal at Charlotte- an ite the Rev. i th n e g i :e till Eight, :, arc lies have ad- g. ill Eight, ar on 0' until Twelve T h e : standirg, 711// 1 Late r care.l, Fro Entrance, and On and 1 of P of ady of t e Rey, the ltipli Mould, of the Friar fc dge, and Mires- . • 1 Mgr, Evi o Yrs Snfsl to Ann )1317, 3 " With, Rector of deal eta Rev. J. H. G ati lisa Jane, aka star the Ire, to Sarah D- tar of Uptoa4x4;•e, a d form r Edward's Frye „ at , of Balsa ninar School lid Staplegnre, S' . of Juba Nash, be n t he Hots. A.l limas New:.)ir, Y r ty suarcAva. nber of Brater , row::e, yourfet Rector of .tud- ------- nt f LLinyckil, Mr- shpooL ere s 'ear, the ?tr. sesta also George IT2Ler, 1 71311, "" F timers. the v:Sth year M r . r. 71'.or- hsich, lace-y3'4, T. A. India Conll l 4 r ' T.g. 0 0 ° 1 I 0 1)-3;tott now. elan after fi Kirt,-11ticti •