Star. — London, England, 1816-12-14 00:00:00

1 POLICE. ' • • ANINTERRSTINO TRANSACTION. .40,4 • M Mr. JAMS BATR anstom.Hootio—Yesterd a y ,Of - • r heapside, appeared betore the LORD MAYOR, to an , • sow to a c h ar ge ea„.staied against him by the Bank • 'of England, for having nolawtully put away a false and counterfeit note for ses, well knowing. the same to be forged. • Mr:•WaStrwoon, of the honse of Kaye, Freshfield, end Co attended on the part of the Bank. Hel 'stated, that he had applied to the Lord Mayor, on a former day, to obtain a summon; for the appearance of Mr. Bare, nod to call upon that Gentleman to , sliew caus i: why, after he had presented A £5 note for pay nient at the Bank. and that the proper officer of that s,,tabilshment had informed him it was a forgery, he had unlawfully carried such note away, n..; withstanding the rcuumr.trance of the clerk against such conduct. Mr.Westweod now stated, that the case had, since his first application, assumed a much more serious aspect. He had discovered that no: only had Mr. BAte seized and unduly withheld what had keen the prnpeity of the Bank of England, but that he had violated the Act of Patliament, which says,' that whoever shall put away, and cause tn be citculated, any forged Or conntetfeit note, 'importing to be of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. knowing the same to be forged, shall be guilty of ; felony. Mr. Batr.," Sir, I am a respectable tradesman, and will suffer no man to inipe..c:l my integrity—the property was mine, and I kept it—l gave salue for i and neither the Bank nor any other shall ever rob fine of my own property, unless they effect the.dis. possession by violence." Hem Mr. Bate was about to enter into a defence of his conduct, as it regarded . the presentation and tepossession of the note, when— The LORD MAYOR said, nothing had been proved against him, and 'inquired whether Mr. Westwood was prepared with witnesses ?—The latter replied in the affirmative. Henry Hogben deposed, that he was one of the. iaspectots of notes an the Bank of England. On Monday, the 9th instant, a note was handed to him from one of the cashiers for inspection. He imme diately discovered it to be a forgery. Upon hearing this, Mr. Bite asked witness to let him look at the note : he did so, and that Gentleman appearing to recognize an endorsement upon it, he immediately put it into his pocket, and was about to walk away. Witness, however, ran to the dour, stopped him, and said that he must not take away the note—that it was a forge:y, and the Bank insisted upon its being placed in their hands. Mr. Bate replieet—t , The Slott is mine, I gave v slue for it, and do not attempt ta stop me ; I am known very well, *y name is Bate, and I Lye in Cicap-ide."—Witness did not ersevete, and Mr. Bate carried away the mita.— /he test day the note was again presented at the bank FY another perinn, when it was fiaaliy stopped. He had not, up .n its beatg first shewn him, marked it, as was usual, with the word 64 forgery." Mr. Bate, in reply, now addressed the LORD MAYott, and st-ar.d. that on Monday last he had occasion to pass the Bank of England, and being in want Of small mites, he h% gone in for the purpose G. c'tanging a 1:5 note, but which upon being pre ae.nk d, was declared to be a forgery. He, in conse quence, desired 014 E it might be shewn him, in order' to his seeing itnm whom he had received it ; which being done, ha instantly recognized the name and add:es; of the party. He, therefore, instantly put it in his pocket, and proceeded towards the eh .r, %%hi. ther he was fo:lawed by the witness, Hoghen, who said he shoal not have tio! note, and peremptorily demanded its return. Witt,ess replied, it was his property ; he had given value for it, tend would re turn it to thase who gave it hint, in order to the security of his property. "If I have dane an illegal act," said Mr. Bite, " charge me with a constable, anti bring me beinv a Magistrate—but my property shall not be tweed from me by violence, nor my person be attacked with impunity by any set of men whatever. lam will known, my name is Bate, and I live at 45, Cheapside." Mr. West Wood— • Had I beets there, Mr. Bate, I would have charged you with a constable." " I dare say you would be capable of attempting it," replied Mr. Bate, " but you should have an swered for it. My property to Me is as sacred, as that which is considered to belong to the Bank of England ; and of the integrity of my conduct in the present case, as well as my duty, I will, 1 have no doubt, fully satisfy every honest man, as yell as the Lord Mayor." Mr. Bate then continued to state, that, after he had succeeded in bringing away the five pound note, besemembered having taken it from a Lady, calling herself Seriatim to whom he had given nearly its full aniount in change, via. £Q4. 12s. 6d. The Lady bad put her address upon it, as from the house of Mr. Crouch, High Holborn, and thither witness ina. tnediately went. The note was instantly recognized there also, and Mr. Crouch returned to witness in lieu another five pound note. He leaned impledi itely that the note which had been refused at the Bank was next forwarded by Mr. Crouch to a Mr. Jennings, and of this Circumstance he (Mr. Bate) gaye information at the pank. therefore; con ceived that his conduct would be considered very different from that of a felon ; and that, on the con.' teary, he had acted with that spirit 'which should characterize a man deterinined to protect his own property Mr. Westwood left the case in the hands of the LORD MAYOR, and remarked, that it was not until after Mr. Bate bad received the summons that be bad given the information he mentioned to the Bank. Mr. Bate replied that this was false. He had been out the whole of the day, and.had not seen the sum =lons until his 'return, about two o'clock in the vc.orning. The Loan MAYOR said, be was not a little sur prized at the new feature which had been on the pre sent occasion added to the complaint, namely, a charge of trimly. He called to Mr. Westwood's imind, the circumstance of his saying, that when the latter had applied to him for a snntmons, he threw out a hint that, confined Oen to its then object, it hittnild prove of little use. his Lordship could not, there, e, see that a- cabs d felony was at all main. • .tainable. Here a respectable ttadesman gives valuti fur a note , which being declare d sl be a for g ery, hr e ndeavours to regain his property by returnin g it•to those who.had given it to him. No r does he do this privately, but being known , in the m ost p ublic way, and after tracing the note as far as he could trace it, he giyes notice to the Bank of the w hole p roceeding. The uttering of the note, therefore, could not, in his opinion, be a guilty uttering, as constructively put by Mr. Westwood, who simuld have recollected, tnat the words of the Act of Parliament were not only, that the putting away a forged note must be .13 roeed to be felony, but that it must also he proved to have been done .t with intent to defraud the 'Go , vernor and Company," &c. His Lordship therefore dismissed the chaige. Mr. Bate, subsequent to the decision, attended by Mr. Jennings, a Gentleman of great respectabi lity, stated that the imputation thrown upon him by Mr. Westwood, was of such a rature, that he ic:t himself bound to remove it, if if were possible it could have been established. Mr. Westwood had as serted that he, Mi. hate, had by his cont . ruct, given circulation to the nuts, which, having passed two different hands, was again pre:eutcd to the Bank for payment. Mr. Jennings n Carr! forward to deny this as sertion, and decline,' that wileit the note had been returned to him through the medium of Mr. Crouch, he took it to the Bailk, riot for the purpose of receiv ing payment, bee: for the sole object of ascertaining the fact, whether the note was or was not A forgery? The Lorin Mayon approved very much .of the conduct of Mr. Bate, and said that he would have so acted himself under similar circumstances. His judgment might appear to one Court or to another Court to be wrong, but he would try the question in every Court which gave laws to the country. Bow-STREET.—Nun WEEKS MITER MA A person of the name of Scott was yesterday brought to this Office, by his wife, charged with attempting to stab her, and threatening to shoot himself and her with a pistol. They had been married only nine weeks! She stated, that her husband had married her for her money only ; which, considering the ap pearance of the parties, was not unlikely to be true. He had, she a:so said, made away with all her cash, and now menaced her life, because she would not consent to part with ,1100 in the funds, which was all she had left, in order to purchase the lease of a house for one of his own family. Mr. Scott being now asked what he had to offer in his defence, said, that his wife acted from bad advice ; that they had trail/ made it up, kissed one another, and agreed to be friends, but she absented herself horn a comfort- Able home.—Mrs. Scott, in reply, said they had quarrelied long enough. and she livei in fear of her tee. Her husband was ordered to End bail. Yesterday a little boy, only thirteen years of age, was charged with feloniously stealing a violin, the property of Mr. Byrne, the Billet Master of Drury-lane Theatre, %elm stated that a few days since he went in his chaise to Brompton to teach, when be asked a man who was sweeping a crossway to mind I:ir chaise, while lie went to teach his sell , lar a lesson, which the man declined doing, but recommen ded the prisoner. On his return to the chaise, alter he had given his lesson, he found his horse tied to a rail, the prisoner not to be found, and his violin taken irom the chaise.—Westcote, the cons:ahle, was em ployed to go in search of tie prisoner and the violin, and he succeeded in finding both. The violin he found at an old iron shop, in 1%1.4th-street, Sloane :tree, Chelsea, where the prisoner had sold it for is. The - way the prisoner had disposed of the money seas in the purchase of apple.) and plums, a shilling's worth of gunpowder to make fireworks, and Is. 6d. to A groom belonging to a staple in Grosvenor-place, to let him ride a horse.—Mr. Byrne humanely pet the most lenient construction on the conduct of the -p r i b onei, considering it more the act of a child than of one viciously inclined, and requested to be allowed not to proceed in prosecuting him. The Magistrate acceding to Lis humane request, the boy was di:- charged after a proper admonition. QUM SQUARt.--Yesterday John Wood, William liagfield, Joseph Thom/iron, James Webb, and David Davies, all under 15 years of age, were brought up in the custody of Pace and Pople, officers, charged with robbing a Lady, who resides in Marsham-street, of her ridicule and its contents, which were trifling, as she was walking along Peter-street.—The priso ners Thompson and Davies, were tried at the Old Bailey last week, along with a boy named Shean, l who was transported for seven years, and they, on 'account of their youth, (not being more than ten years of ape) were discharged.--. They were reman ded till the Lady could attend. MARLBOROUGH-MM. —A robbery was commit ted in the house of the Marchioness of Downsbire, on Tuesday evening last, and a quantity of plate, a valuable tea caddy, and other articles, stolen. Plank, the Officer, was sent for, and at his suggestion the house of Lord Le Despencer, situated tour houses from that of the Marchioness, was applied to, as that family were out of town, and the care of the house was left to a man named William Jessop and his wife. On Plank going thither, after the robbery on Tuesday evening, he was a quarter of an hour getting adm:ttance, the door being at that time chaiped. Plank went to the upper part of the house, and he found marks of feet without shoes, up the stairs, through the front attic, and over the leads without. Jessop accounted for these marks, the Sur. , veyor having been there from ten o'clock till three on Tuesday.—Mr. Jenard, the Surveyor, proved that be had 'intended to have gone out upon the leads, where the feet marks were observed, but the attic winds. was locked down, and Jessop's wife said the key was lost.—Plank took Jesscp into custody, there being no doubt of the robbery having been commit-. ted by the first entrance through Lord Le Despen cer's house. The prisoner was remanded for another examination is a week. Woassuo-sramer.—Yesterday Francis Wheeler was brought up in the custody of Joshua Armstrong, charged with stealing, on the Bth of November last,l a parcel from the Norwich Mail, containing bills and drafts on the house of llammersley and Co. bankers in London to a considerable amount. The coach man and guard, who attended, declared he was one of the isside passengers at the time alluded to. The prisoner not being able to give a proper account of himself, was committed for further ezmir.ation. i I 1 R oxiir. Ac.in.t: Jur. • .•••• Tandity Wit being the 'forty-ninth Anniversary of the lnstitufion of the Royal Academy of Arts, a General Assembly of the Academicians was held at their Apartments in Somerset-House, where the following distribution of Premiums took phce,viz. To Mr. EDWASHELTON, for die best Copy made U. the of Painting, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Ba KEY, oel c, and Flint!, handsomely hound and inscribed. TO Mr. RICHARD CA sHurt. Etts, for the next hest Ccpy made in the School of Painting, the Sliver Medal. To Mr. J. C. Law E, tor the best Drawing from the Life, the Silver Medal. To Mr. THOMAS LW/ERTEN DONALDSON, for the best AE dila:coral Drawing, the Silver M. dal. To Mr. MATTU EW SUS reettiON, for the best Drawing from the Antique. the Silver Medal. • To Mr. WM. BEIM ES, for the best Mold from the Antique, the Silver Medal. TheGeneralAssembly afterwards proceeded to el-ct anti nominate the Officers for the year ei• tiniii West, E. was Ullaffiattiociy re-Clloseil Pre: N..w Coencil—A. E. Cbalon, W. Mulready, M. Awe, f.sqrs. Old Couocit—Wm. ()e'en, J. Nortiicotc, Esqr... Sir Wiliiart Bre. tst-,.. and H. Fisch, . Visors is the Painting : W. Beeehey, Sir T. Law , rence, J. Nor Imre, J Ward, A. W. Callicut, H. Howard, W. Owen, and T. Phillips, Esqn.. Visitors in the Life Academy—SirW. Beechey,W. Mulready, • W. Owen, R Smirke i 11.7 homson, 1. Flaaman, H. Howard, T. Stothaid, ard R. Vbreomacott, Esqrs. Auditors re elected—G. Dance and 1. Farington, Emirs. CI I R-NOUSE. The Anniversary of the Noblemen and Geatie men educated at the Charter-House, was celebrated on Thursday last. After a discourse delivered in the Chapel, by the Rev. WILLIAM RIM.P.LL, brother to tie Head Master, the company proceeded to the College Hall, where.* Latin Oration WAS spoken by Mr. HENRY ANgtONY Pim (who himself composed it for the occasion), it was an elegant and (Lassie composition. After the' Oration the company ad journed to an elegant entertainment. Among the company were the Archbishop of CANTERISURY. the Bishop of SALI-EURY, the Lortn Cuawcar.Loa, Lord ELLENROROUGII, Lord ERAKINI , . Sir HENRY Ru.,SELL, L'art. the Master of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, &c.— The evening was spent with the greatest conviviality, and the company did not break up till a late hour. SMITHFIELD CL ('B CH RI. S HEY OF CATTLE. Thursday morning, soon after nine o'clock, the fat oxen, cows, wether sheep, and pigs, intended to be sheen for the Premiuths liberally g'lse.i (fs:r the nineventh time) by this patriotic B idy. ane by their Noble President, the Duke of BELPOItn, having ar rived, the Stewards of the Shcw, NIA three C R IPPS and JOSIN ELLMAN, EStirs. and the Jutbses ch ,, sen by the Out) for awarding the pr.?. miums, Nlr. Ttsc3lAs Batumi:, cf Kent ; Mr. Jamrs ails, of Barming, Kent, and Mr. Jrt::: Coto Gasos, of 031;b*nt, Rutland, entered on the task of arranging and classing the stock. Yesterday morning, at an early hour, the cm/3 , 0171y began to assemble in Mr. Sani.nn's yard, to inspect the animals exhibited. The following are some of the netices: Mr. Jahn Westcar, of Cret.low ' Bucks, a prize of twenty gni-eas, for his 6 -year old Hereford ox, bred by Mr. YeqUlTtlll, of Cannon pyon, in HereforesPire ; fed by Mr. Westear on Igrass, hay, turnips, and 500 0-cakes ; travelled forty-three tulles to the sheer. Mr. Samuel Selmes, of Becl;ley, rear Rye, Sussex, a prize of twenty guiaeas, for his 6-year old Sussex ox, bred and fed by himself, or gran, hay, and 230 oil cakes ; travelled 57 mites. ! Mr. Robert Masters, of Nethercote, Warwick, a prize of 20 ;ttti , eas, for his Devonshire ox, under 5 years old ; bred by Mr. John lace, near Tiverton, Devonshire; fed on grass, bay, ar.d 105 oil cakes; travelltd 7tt miles. Mr. /MO King, of Plaistow, Essex, a premium of twenty guineas, for W.l -year old Durham steer, bred by B Rudd, Esq. of Marton Lodge. rear Stockton-on:l're+ ; fed by Mr. King, on grass, hay, Swedish turnips, and mangel-wurzel; traselled seven milts. Mr. Joseph Smith, of Dunchurch, Warwickshire, the first Bed fordean premium of twenty-five guineas, for Lis nixed Salop and ' Hereford ox, bred by Mr. Williasu Price, of Peo-y-lan Horde°, Montgomeryshire, who is entitled to a Bedforde an medal of five guineas value ; fed by Mr. Smith, on grass, hay, and turnips; tra velled on fo..t to the ',hew 79 miles. His Grace the Duke of Bedford, from his Woburn Park farm, a 3-year and 6 months old Devon oz...bred and fed by his Grace, on grass, hay, and turnips ; travelled 12 mile.. Mr. Samuel Cook, of Morebames, Leicestenhire, the wood Bedfordran premium of twenty-five guineas, for his 4-year old Scotch ox, bought of Mr. Williamson. but the breeder unknown (who otherwise would receive a Becifordeau medal , end fed by Mr. Cook, on grass, hay. and turnips; travelled 92 miles. His Grace the Duke of Bedford, from his Woburn-Park farm. a 4-year old Highland ox, fed by his Grace, on grass, hay, and turnips; travelled 42 miles. Mr. Thomas Fulijame., of Hasfield-conrt, Gloucestershire, a pribeiuna of ten guineas for his 6-year old Herefordshire cow, which has bad three calves, bred by Mr. Joseph White. of Hold fast, Worcestershire; fed by Mr. Fulljames, on bean flour, lin seed, cut hay, and a little oil cake, mixed together; travelled 116 miles. _ *Else Earl Talbot, of Ingestre, Staffordshire, a premium of ten guineas for his three 20 months old new Leicester wethers, bred and fed by his Lordship, on grass, hay, and turnips. Mr. Charles Stokes, of Kingston. Nottinghamshire, the third Bedfordean premium of twenty guineas, for his three 31-niontbs old new Leicester waiters, bred by himself (for sslicii also Le is entitled to a Bedfordean medal of live guineas) ;fed on grass, hay, cabbages, and turnips. Lord Viscount Gage, of Firlo-place. Sussex, a prize of ten guineas, for his three 'Ainliontlas old South • Down webers, bird and fed by his Lordship , on grass, hay, and turnips. Mr. William Hayward, of Wallington, Octordshire, a prize of ten guineas. for his SS-weeks old Suffolk pig, bred and fed by himself, on barley meal. Mr. John Palmer. of Riehmansworth, Herts. the firth Bed fordshire premium of ten guineas, for his three 37-weeks old Essex pigs, bred by himself (for which he is entitlrd to a Bed• fu: dean medal vattie five guineas), from a boar of 11Ir. George Dodd's ; fed by Mr. P. ou barley meal, peas. aid toppings. A melancholy accident occurred yesterday at the Duke of Nor:rout': house, in St. James's-square.•— One of the workmen fell from the upper part of the house, pitched on the stove in the inner hall, and im mediately expired. This is the second person who has lost his lite during the repairs of this house. Yesterday William Prendergast, a labourer em ployed in the new buildings, in Pall Mall, fell from a scaffold, four stories high, and was killed upon the spot. Yesterday, at Hatton-Garden Office, Richard:, who stood charged with beating Mary Roydhouse, (with whom he cohabited, in the neighbourhood of Cler kenwell) and inflicting a deep wound on her head, by which her life was considered in imminent dan ger, was brought up, when the bnfortunate woman attended, and produced a surgeon's certificate that be considered her life out of 'danger, and she begged him off ; and after a severe reprimand, he was dis charged. She was so weak as to be supported be tween twp MOMM . • TliE M.IR.KLI S. NEWCATB AND LEA DENEIALI, mAßxrt, (By it. Carcam) Beef, per stem its ol wss 4d Veal So Mutton • 2. 54 to Ss 6ZI si 41 , 0 &I 1.1 PRICI , .B OF HAY AMU 11T.M.A01 YESfEttuM. trr. Jamas I. wily - tree &PM. Hay 31 lys 84 to A 13, 04 I Hay 51 o. to 6 1 At Straw II 1G• 01 ro 31 Ss 04 I Str.tor 11 Ira r) Covet, 71. 'ls. Od. to 14. Co. PRICE OF new swes. atw POCtittf. Kent 101 10s to 151 Osi Beat 1:1 ts, t , Int 0, St.ssex os to 141 01 Sure: 11. 4* is! Erse lin Os to 181 Os 1 t). t o 1 .11 ; 1 ——• _ • I RAW lithe: Rest Heifers and S►secs (per ;111. , ry Is 101 to q, ty store) - 2s 14.1 to Ss 01 M.Act CAP Middling; 24 0.1 to 2s 6%1 I PAIR 11or.e Rr '~ •t Sh.c v skirs—Poll.o, b oil. to ts 1.--1.1t.e.1.. 2. 4 tr PRICE OF 7 ALLOW. Jameseq 111Tarte Si 31 rown . 1%.11<.w Clare Nesrl-et - lh 0.1 Wietrehiprl Market Si z 1 Whim (Into r:r itme 91 I ouai, , 900 Yellow Sonp, V 4- lorded, 9 h. —Cant. SeA—Patm, v Csliklles per du:. Iv• IP.:—M(de,c,, 114 f r ~•. c: PRICE OF 1,E.. 1 11141 1 .14 114 1.E.t11P.Ni1A13,....;;; Burs, 50 to 5 1 11bs 191 1i.2.1 Cr.:l Sitl-1, 35 vs 40:: , ,, 1t ..t ,.. 4 Dit:o. Ef l ii Wilts tla Ova Ditto !At. to .i°;;).. 1.0 7 11,1Prcha:Its 13%.:t+ 1:04 00.1 INizto 70 to tielh% 1:(1 Z.: DroPthiz F11.1e% 130 IC4 1 Small Seals Otvl:Arld 211; l•ine C....iCil 1-ti4e 144 1114 I Law ditto. ref tiet. MO% In COAL MARKET DECENIbiI.i 13. ------* Ships at Market. &sips add. l'r:ce. 53 Ntwcast:e II t 334. 01 m 47. tt 16 So:, !el!:.ild 11 371. W. to 404.64. 1 lico:ra Coal 0 6,..6 C:OLIN Mir MARKETS, EQ. . UX. IDGIL, Der. 12.--Wheat per load, .I.VJ 00s to ir3 New ditto. 211 Os to S2l as. Barit t ,1.• r ter Oats 5156 to 11s. Beans 34%. to I'o4. Oh.ll;ea Peas 446 to SSA. Rye Ms to ct.s. 0117011 D, Pecentber Is—Price of r. bishel of wheat 11‘.11 id. farthing ; Price of the QuAr.tru Lust, w4e7.tea, household, is. id. halfpenny. BA mituiti, I)ee. 12.—Wht It 7s. (;d.5.1d. to 1..(41 a hdicl..Tl4.• 90s. per sack. Bread 2s. 6d. the half prek. Oat to 6s. Beau o Ot .56‘ N s e l w e s s uee t .lileitics-- I W a n s ea r t 60 7 : t o ; , 2 ea ti, '..`Ot to '2 4 0a A fire most destrovive in its , onsequer , :zs hrrke out on "Thursday at Marsh FAr.a, Hew, aJjoi r , ll Marsh Cottage, the tetideixe of Atinu s ulti. „; which consumed the se-We range buihliags, realer with part c-t the dwelling house situated time eAstward of the farm. Sixty Lead or Cattle wltds. Arr.-fed or t&ned. The fire was *occasioned by two boys lacip7 ititi Lilted with a candle is the btebie to , Kt a team r , :ndy to go out at four in • u,,c of wh.7,1-1 received much injury. 121.1 c part the house destroyed, had lately been fitted up with new , furniture, and no insurance hal heel erectril. YeaterdAy, as Mrs. Powell, of C;lapoun's GArdcr, C;ty Road, tva~ reaching a 'march horn the monde. her clothes cairgl - t rive, mid she was to dread. fuliv butrt, th,:t her life is ds:•spairerl. of. • Thursday evening, as Mr. Aldred, one of the clerks of Union Hall .Poltce Office, w.s &lyi ng along! Parliament-s;reot in a gig., Accompanied by a fricrcl. allow eight o'clock, a man in a cliaistNat drove furiously Against the gig, witjcii WAS cutup.. ned by the shccic. Mr. Aldred and Lis friend were I thrown upon ti - o. pay.lment with great force. The first Gtmtiem..i rec&ved a severe coatafrion on Vs face and si ie. T:tt.t latter had his skirl frattered is a d ang u t ms manner, ant./ lie Was taken hugue ia crate of insetttibility. The fort° willEY is the confew;nn signet! by Anfti who wag executed on Thorscl.4l mArty;ng NT murdr:: " I, Wm. Anderson, just at :he point to di: CI :nailer, dors. knowledge I),fure Aux: cm iv Gun, that I was ii •to is attar time, that I ant ::::tirely igloo-clic 07 w:..lt I did, IHE du:lei:lm front the circun:•tawes tt at I did commit it. I aAI nazameil or malice against th , : unfortunzte malt lam he.viiy sorry, Ad I pray that all whom l may have offended will f t ,, :ive nit. I would, at a dying MIN warn all young men from ;:ahba.'n hivik log ai..l drinking, fta by that. Me HIS I ant brought to this rid; and l would urgi• this upon sit pull , cails, not to in any oaaio liquor have any more : fur had I been teas I out, the .tn olio! catastrophe had not happened. May all (particularly my osiipte nions) take warning, and Sly to the Loan Jests Csta!a:,ul‘,l trust, h.ll pardoned me all my situ, and from .he wrath to tom. I die in peace ' and as I hope to be forgiven, I :gni , r: . i did ea I know what I did. " Vr M. ANOI:g::0 . :.." " Ceo. t;ISInCIN." To the last moment he persisted in assertin7. that .. - he was too much intoxicated to know what Le die. He did not mike any communication relativit to the knife ; but it is a singular tact, tl.at a woman wittt whom he cohabited, at hearing that Le was to is hanged, attempted to cut her throat with a imiE,. which knife it is strongly suspected is the saran wits which Anderson murdered Levy. He continued to cry even upon the seat!-)l:1. • ANOTHER MEDIC 'SL Siam.—ln einsegeonce eli the extensive practice of the Medical lloetd at Ow.. lotto Ilon se, lilackfriars-road, Drs. Coorea, Mmes. and Co. have, for the accommodation of patients re siding at the west end of the town, estabiished ast thee Medical hoard in Woods.eck-street, OxforiL. street, a few doors from Bon:!-street, where a Or cian and Surgeon. Members of the Royal o:lley,s f London, of thirty years experience, c.rattantlyreitit. That many thousands have been restared to rirt health by their united talents is indiTiltable, r.,11 of whom had been great sufferers from bei.lF imr ietiy treated trr persons ignorant of the puife:tio Eruptions on the head, face, and body, 111,:erefi threat, swellings on the neck, nodes on Ilse shi! z ) ::' 4 cancers, strictures, fistulas, pains is the litai.i •"'i limbs, :Ind nervous debility, are the conrequ?!::esc an ill-cured contagion, and which synvornb t'r quently appear p ars after, and deFtloy G' ,, tut : ;;;tryinc.:c.—Mesi., - i. C! opt-, Monroe, ao.l Co. re coosulicd daily, at both Looses, Irian eigl.t till eift'', or by kiwis fmni :Lc country, stating patticula ! ! , when medicine and the best advice will be sent to iti ! parts of the kingdom. There are side doors at cad? bowie, and private rooms kr t e males. —Advke rol l every morning till ten, and on Sundays Bata twilvg o'clock. ___—.....0 PLUCK OF SICK:, Bank Stock 1119;ti1 3 per Ct. Red. 6s4i tit Ditty. CI:MIS.- 4 prr•Cettta. 71►H4 5 per Cent. Navy -- Long Anus. 16 3-16 .5 V ESTEIWAY. Ine.7a Stock Inda Bonds 16 15 pt. Imp. Ann. Exchequer Bills 59 pr. Cons. :Ur W.C. 63 :3* • I.ottery rickets Jot-31% 1-11GH W:llT.lt To molutow Lowuol 4 !;:lli v3lll Morning . SO n:l3. attar 10 AttermwmsB..._...+. ' 1.0 NIMN• I°r:is eel by I..ayet. z sari, C.' as Publitlied their, amt at the s kt= NII3I A T , DON, Iwo t en efits Wave c the Co' C sabittil , - zXT AT R ts 4 Callen Srve filly it How lota. is& SI am Mn. At li. Ur. V John ling Pl6ya Cul Airs. PAW Jaws 'Hai .12 Set' the Nel the 41! lbw fsa .1, N.* • lb .~i~i Zebu ♦II t 1 um Am T tiM • _ •