Star. — London, England, 1816-01-17 00:00:00

s f FROM LAST 2VidiffS,GAZETIE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. loom Croft, late of Turner -street, oontmercial-road, but Sew I prisoner in the Ring's Sends, builder, dealer and chapman.• l'butuas Parker, of Plymouth, tallow-chandler. _ BANKRUPTS. Jonas Renshaw, of Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, to surrender February 13, at six, Feb.l4, and March 5, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, in Nottingham. Attornier, Messrs. Renshaw and Cursham ' Nottingham; or Messrs. -Scum a ? and Hubbersty, 15, AustiFriars, London. Robert Sly, of Chedworth, Gloucestershire ' miller, dealer and chapnt an, January 26, at tear, January 27, and Feb. 27, at ten, at the Ram Inn, Cirencester. Attotnies, Mr. George Bevir, Cirencester ; or Mr. Meredith, it, •Lincoln's Inn. Alexander Cielapd, of Charlesottreet, St. Marph-Ronne, cabi net-maker and upholterer, January 20, 27, and Feb. 27, at 11, at Attorney, Ar. William Saunders, 11, Charlotte- street. Fitsr4-square: John Fox, of Birmingham, victualler, dealer and ehapinan, Jan. 25 2b, and Feb. 27, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, likening- . - ham. Attornies, Messrs. Blaudford and Murray, Temple, London ; or Mr. Hicks, Btruningbam.., James Butler, of Deal, Kent, tailor and slop seller, January 30, Feb. to, and 9.7, at ten, at Guildhall. Artornies, Mr. °amide st on, London-s•rcet,.Fe nchurclritrett. Charles Lewis Spbta, Frederick Molting, Godfrey Melling, and Henry Author Spitta, of Lawrence Pountney-lane, London, merchants. January 23, at one, Jan SO, at twelve, and Feb. 27, at ten, at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Kaye, Freshfield, and Kaye, New Bank Buildings. John Lush, and William Lush, late of High Holborn, distillers and rectifiers, January 20, February 3, and :17, at eleven at Attornies,Messri. Bovill and Tustin, New liridge.. • street, Black friars. Richard Armistead, of Liverpool, straw-hat-manufaeturet, hat ' ter. dealer and eliapmati, Feb. I, 2, and a 7, at twelve, at the Golden Lion lon, Liver, tad. Attoriors, Mr. kkichard Fltalow, Water-street, Liverpool; or Mr. Edir. Cheater, 3, maple-Inn. • Henry giver-. of I vy-oridge, Devon, innkeeper, dealer and chap man, January a 9, 31, and Feb. 27, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, I'lynnun6. Attornie s o Messrs. Darke, Church, and Darke, 10, Peinces-street Medford-row, London; or Mr. John Welli Bozon, Plymouth n _ . . Thomas Brewerton. and Simon Rackham, of Vorwich, liquor. merchants, Feb. 1, 2. and 27, at tour, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attorney, Mr. James Goodwin, Norwich. John Bowsar, of Broad-street, Ratcliffe, ship-thiltidler and sail-1 maker, dealer and cluirman, January ..;O, 27, and Feb... 7, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs keatsey and Srurr, 116, B•shopsgate-within. John Thomson the elder, of Culpho. Suffolk, merctant, dealer and cLapmaii, January 30, 31, and Feb. 27, at eleven, at the Bear and Crown Inn, Ipswich. Attornies, Nle.srs. Brame and Notcurt, Ipswich ; or Mr. Ediutid Walker, 53, Chancery lane, Londoe. William Bulling and John Bellwood, of High Holborn, linen drapers, January 20, 30. and Feb. 24, at ten, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. l'ai ton, Walbrook. John Walker, of Nicholas lane, insurance -broker, Jan. 23, 27, and Feb. 27, at one, at Gulidnall. httornies, hlessrs. Rear• dan and Davit, Corbet-eourr, Graceeliureh-yard. • Sanwa Burtenshaw, of Brighton, hatter and limier, Jan. 20, at eleven, :10, and Feb. 27, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Abbott, Abchutcli-yard,Lornbard.street. William Hill, of Cock-hill, near Ratcliffe-highway, grocer, dealer and chapnian, Jan. 20 ' 27. and Feb. 27, at twelve, at Guild hall. A twruey, Mr. Holloway, Chancery lane Nicholas Carter Atorrison, of Tottenham Cour-road, dealer and cilapn...n, Jan. 20, 27, and Feb. 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shaw, Field •c,turt, Gtay's Hermar. ..eliroder, late of College-hill, au •ar-re fine r, dealer r.r..l Chapman, Jan. 23, Feb. 8, and 27, - at eleven, at Guildhall.— Atiorney, Mr. Patten, Hatton-garden. Charles HigBi! , son, of London, merct.atit, Jan. rO, at one. 27, at twelve, and F 9. 27, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. blind, l'hrogmorton-street. DIVIDENDS to be made at GVILDHALL. Feb. IP, Peter Curet., Chancerf Chamber', mercer, at twelve. March ten, James Pycrea the yeurger, and Ralph Jackson, 91 Wapping, ship chandlers, at eleven. 1 7 .4. lames WalterN Studirarn, Kern, farmer, at one. Feb. 3, Ge , .rge Davi,-, Provi dence Bilildines, Newinr on, carperita, at ele ea. Feb. a, Tho mas Foult , , of narmiirtg, Kent, coal• nu rehire, at eleven. Feb. 3, ' William and James Ozi war, Saville.row, army agents, at eleven. Feb. IP, Elizabeth and Thos. Le Roy, Jermyri-street, tinkerer-, at one: Feb. 3, Rohert Ireland, Fait street, st. Mary la-Bonne, ehtesemonger, at tw.-Ive. Jan. 20, lames trederck Nutiney, of Clare-street, vie:nailer, at one. Fel.. 3, Thomas Hall, Oxford- . street, engine niavulaciun r, at one. kik. 2, Limes Adcock, St. Mary Axe, druggi.t, at one. Feh..3, Richard Green and Wm. Crabb, Lisle•streea, smilers, at eleven. Feb. 3, Joseph Ducklians and Robert Latike.ter, Bread -street, warehousemen, at eleven - Feb. 3, Anthony Pollan and Lewis Evan*, Lime-street, millers, at eleven Feb. 3, Nicholas Nowell autLWllliant Wakelin, men's mere. rs, atone. Feb. 5, A. 1.. Boulanger, Vine-street, Merchant, at one. Feb. 3, Christ Sundius, Devonshire-square, merchant, at our. Feb. 3, Janus Johnson, Paradise•stree', slater, at eleven. Feb. 3, Samuel Barnard, Borough, victualler, at ele ven. Feb. 3, Gideon Griadale, Ship-alley, jeweller, at one.- Feb. 10, W. Bolton, Bury-street, plumber, at eleven. Feb. ►I S, Abrpham Adderton, Lower bhadwell, ship-chandler, at eleven. Feb. 6, Alexander Greaves, Quern-street, Clieapside, merchant, at one. Feb. Lta, James bmith Livatt, Norton-street, jeweller, at eleven. Feb. 6, John Guild, London, merchant, at eh ven. Feb. 10, William Nash, St. Mary-Axe, tea-dealer, at ten. Feb. 6, John Wheatley, New Windsor, grocer, at twelve. Feb. 6, Thomas Chapman, Littlebury-mills, Essex, mealman, at one.- Feb. 13, V illiaM Hare and Henry Sutlimier, Denneark-street, • sugar-reE.ers, at eleven. Feb. 8, John Kitson, Gray's Inn, serf., • vend., at one. Feb. C, James Waddington, Lishorsgate•street, . Vintner, at eleven. Jan. 30,Saeiuel James, Cross-street, hard. soinskman, at ten. Feb. 6, Mary liath!ie Wellington, Crown-street, Soho, optician, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. • Feb. 9, B. Parham, Dock, money seri eerier, at twelve, at the Foutrain, Dock. Feb. 9, Peter Fatveitt, Staratord Baron, inn. holder, at eleven, at the George, stinaord Baton. Feb. 9, Wm. • Playler and John Cackerton, Sheffield, tellmongers, at twelve, at • dre Commerc . al Inn, Sheffield. Fet.. 21, Watts Wrigley, Bolton row, Skircoat, cotton-spinner, at eleven - , at the Talbot, Halifax. Web. 3, John Bristow, Reading, hargeinaster, at eleven, at the Bear, Reading. Feb. 1, Janzes Web!), b/0 . ,:J14 ay, Worcester.. Mire, grocer, at twelve, at .the Guildhall Coffee-house, Worcester. Feb. 6, Iletnamin Riddle*, Glastonbury, baittm, 4 4 eleven, at the Vale Hart, Glastonbury. Feb. 5, Abraham Korson, Hough.' mill, miller, at ten, at the Talbot, Craytoc. FA. 23, James Stokes, Great Malvern, 44-merchant, at eleven, at the Star and Garter, Worcester. Feb. 11, John Ogle, P.ckwick, and William Walton, Liverpool, ititrehatits, at twelve, at the George, Liver-, pool. Feb. 13, .George Dawson and John Walmsley, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Feb. 10, Wm. Hetley, Aswelton, pallier, at eleven, at the Angel, Peterbutuugh. Feb..B, Joeathan Abbott, Ancaster, botcher, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle, Lincoln. Feb. 9, John Macinienael, Thomas Gluon, and William Macmichael, Bridguorili, bankers, a t 11, at the Castle, Bridgnorth. Feb. 9, l'lnnuas I.li.elltch, Shrews bury, shoemaker, at eleven, at the Talot, Shrewsbury. Feb. 6, Willis ' Gloucester, bacon-de:der, at twelve, at the Rum -suer, Bristol. March-1, ;homes Heddun incledon, Taunton, druggist, at twelve, at the Cenunercial gooms,Bristot Feb. 7, Sykes, Almundbury, clothier, at eleven, a: the Swan, Huddersfield. CERTIFICA rES-Tzsa V A RV s. William Jamieson, Tuttenhanotat-read, Baer. Charles Barry, Jernayu-street, surgeon. Mary Palmer Soutli.street, Hanover..quare, straw-bat manufacturer. Jame Biggs, Char les • street, har.lsearemin. John Sleeman Richards, Nloritague-plat.,' - merchant. 'I hors; '1 dais, Monmouth, timber-merchants.— Witham Mayes, Ctlo'ster-place, Newington, mat-merchant. At chtbali :;inith, Captain Ad the Providence merchantnr.n. Julio Mackintyre, Liverpool, merchant. Thomas heather, South. ampton, dealer. John and William Jackson, Cousin-lane, iron merchants. Grace Hoare and . Joseph Lleivallei Lutigate.hlll, tobacconists. Fa,. G.—Joseph and John Richardson, Meet-market, fish mongers. William BiNgley, Tatistock-street, bneMdraper. Wni. ooddeson, Pall Malt; printsellee. Thomas Robinson and Jo seph Stead, batten, clothiers. Charles Warwick Fryer Walker, Eimer, mercer. Thos. Wilkinson, Fetter-Lane,. painter. '1 hos. Salmon, Ho,burn, woollen-draper. William Goodyear, Bedford, Innkeeper. John Brake, MUlnisbury, parchmem-maker. Edward Etat, Mark lane, wine merchant. Israel Pitman, Howford buildings, Fr tcburch-;treet, coal-merchant. Jaws Edw. Y4tes, 14.017 wed w.rect, Shareditch, pewterma - ter LONDON MAXIMA &c. JAN.I6. Corrou.—The export demand continued daring last week, but as parcels suitable to .shipping could not be procured, the sales werelimited to 600 bags, Viz.-450 Pernambuco, 2s. 4d. a 2s. sd. r 150 lia hies 2s. a 2s. ld. ; 120 Orleans, 18d. a 19 1 . ; and 60 Boweds, at 17t. The India Company have de clared for sale about 1000 bag; Bengals on the 9th proximo. The imports of new Cotton from the United States are not so extensive as formerly ; last week at Liverpool about 7000 bags ; the prices are, however, considerably under the London currency ; the export demand, and the small supply of Cottons gimarket keeping up th' prices here ; the Liverpool sales• are for the immediate wants of the extensive manufactures of Manchester, ikc. Last night and this morning several parcels of Cotton have been thrown on the market, by a late failure ; being the description wanted for France, the Pcrnams, about 500 bags were eagerly bought for shipping at 2s. 3d. in bond ; the exporters con tinue very anxious to secure every parcel suitable to the French market, anticipating a new duty on the A sports of Cotton into that counuy ; it is there fore probable the exports must be immediate; ;be decline at Liverpool has in consequence no effect on this market. SVGA R.—The demand for Muscovades during the last week was rather limited ; and towards the close, the pikes, more particularly of the brown &scrip tinns, declined Is. a '2s. the cwt. _ _ . The Sugar market has been particularly heavy this forenoon; the sales do not amount to 150 hhds.; the holders, in conseqnence of the late languid de mand, and the limited deliveries from the warehouse, fed less confidence; and the few sales that have taken place towards the end of last week'and to-day, are 'at a farther depression ; Jamaica brown, Wis. a 'B2s. 6d. ; and the best Jamaica at market effering about 965.; the total depression of Muscovades may bi stated at 3s.'a 4s. per cwt.;' 17 casks St. D:). 'ming() Muscovades sold to-day for export at 50s. a 525. ; the quality very indifferent. The depression in the refined market may gene rally be stated from 24. a 3s. chiefly arising from several parcels in second hands being,pressed• upon the market ; some Brown Lumps reported ruld 120 s. a 1225. It may, however, be remarked, that the export Spring orders are now in town to a consi. derable extent, yet generally so very limited as to price, that very few are executed ; the supply of the refined at market is mach more considerable than formerly. Molasses have' given way, the last rea lised ;mice 28s. _ _ _ In consequence of the great depression of the raw Sugars, the quotations of the refined must be con sidered in a great measure nominal. CorrEE.—There were three public sales brottiy,ht forward last week, consisting of 705 casks and 1.27 ft bags, the demand appears increasing, a very small part being taken in ; the prices of tha lower qualities may be stated 2s higher ; the limited parcels of the fine sold very low ; one lot fine middling • Jamaica, with considerable bloom, sold at 100 s ; lilids cot!. siderably inferior 991 Si a 10`..% 6,1; the better de scriptions of Dominica went oft at nioderate pi middling at 83s ; good middling 883 6J a 89.. • the greater proportion Jamaic Coffee, mama, y, at 67s ; good 70s a 73s ; fine ordinary 74; a 77S ; middling at 78s a 85s ; there conti,Ates little demand for Foreign Coffee; Ulf limited parcels lately brought forward were ordinary parcels et Haar nal) and St. Domingo, which have been chiefly with drawn at low prices. The sale this forenoon consisted .f 69 casks arA 981 bags ; the latter all St. Domingo ; the first pat t of the sale, chiefly ordinary descriptions of Jamaica, went off much about the late currency, 68s for ordi nary ; one lot middling Dominica, 85s ; the St. Do mingo all withdrawn at 71s 6d I 70s was offered, the quality fair; the prices cannot be at any variation since list week TosAeco.-:-There is a renewal in the inquiries for Tobacco, but, with the exception of the late French orders, very liule business has been effected. FltVlT.—There is no variation in the prices ; the tradi purchase only for their immediate wants ; and the offers made for any extensive parcels are at rates below what is considered as the present market cur rency. Several parcels of American Pots are of feting fur sale, which, on account of the low prices of Russian, cannot be disposed of at the late prices; the pearls, being in more limited supply, remain at the late nominal price. NAVAI. Srotuts.—The Turpentine from America continues unsold ; the holders from the scarcity, de manding 20s.—In Spirits there is little variation.— There is rather an improving demand for Tar. Otis.—Greenland Whale Oil continues to decline. Rape and Linseed a shade higher. In other Oils there is little iariation._ litlyil PliovlSl . ONL—Mess Beef has given way, and the trade still expect to purchase on lower terms ; for India the demand continues moderate; there is con siderable inquiries alter low priced Pork.—Singed Bacon continues to decline; middles, being comps. ratively. .scarce and in demand for immediate con sumption, are likely to maintain higher rates in 'pro. portion.—Hams in request for Chipping. The con. tinuance of mild weather will probably damp the Butter market; there was, however, a revival in the demand for the fine last week, and our stock of that description is not extensive. Rust, BRANDY, AND Hotxxxos.--The demand fur Rum Ras not been so extensive as formerly; the chief attention is vow paid to Leewards, which.inay be quoted a shade higher. No alteration can be stated in the price of Geneva or of Brandies. BLActosto—We are requested to state, for the infor mation of the London, Bistol, Hull, and Liverpool merchants and shippers,wbo maybe disposed to export t 1 America, France, Holland, &c. RICHARD TURNER% Real Japan Blacking, now become the most popular and inestimable - composition; for boots, shoes, har ness, &c. sold in the Metropolis, and by shop-keepers in all the great towns in the United Kingdom, from sixpence to eighteen pence each, may have padres' up in casks,' tierces, and hogsheads, from one gross to one hundred thousod bottles, without leakage or the least fault, by Addressing- their commands to his Exportation Waieltouse ; 1 lir Londorproad, Sautb war k. ' OLD BAMET. • . Mr. Ahtony Macienrot, who w'ks acquitted on Ba tttida4, last of a charge of forgery, on the ground of insanity) was yesterday again put to the bar, when Mr. GURNEY made an, application to the Court to hare I the prisoner detained till the next Sessions, M order to take his trial on another indictment for a similar offence, before another Jury, who might hula criminally responsible. As the prisoner, from the nature •t the ground upon which he was acquitted, must necessarily remain in confinement, lie would ' sustain no Wads - hip by the Court aecoi ding to this application. Mr. ALLEY, Counsel for the Prisoner, opp•Is•:d t!le motion, and observed, that one of the witnes,Ls who had proved insanity up to a recent peliod was about to proceed immediately to Tortola. Mr. Justice DALLAS was of opinion that,the appli cation could not be sust..ined without affidavit. It niighs be extraMely injurious to the prisoner to put him to the necessity of te•assernbling his witnesset.— The Cosnsel for the prosecution, however, were at liberty to determine wheth2r they would try the pri soner on fannther indictment during the present Sa tings. This was a question which mast be left en tirely to their discretion. Mackenrot is to be brought up again this ea:, and the question to be finally decided. .toward Taylor, aged 31, and Rakers Ta;Jor, a lad of 17, (brothers,) were indicted for iurgioi; or utter ing a forged order for the deliver y of 72'd hides out of the London Ducks. Mr. SrANKI opened the proceedings. This case lasted all the morning, but the facts may be concisely stated, and were as follow :—The piiso ners were brokers, at least the eldest was, whri car ded on business for' his mother, the widow of a bro ker of considerable business in the City of London. The father, and, after his death, the house, c: , iitinued to be employed by the house of Sir John Lob!inek and Co. and from that house they had received in .:unctions to sell a considerable qu::nii , .y c,i hi.les, brought by the ship Commerce fium Ca.iz." The hides remained unsold for some tiny, cut at length the prisc•nf!r, Edward Taylor, gave thelr , iuse ot.Lub buck and Co. a sale note, v;!:.,.it was dated the Bth June, which purported that they had sold the hides to one Y. Broadwo , A, payable by good bills at four months. The Louse accordingly gave the pri-• toner a note for the delis'ery of the hides to P. Broad wood ; this order was dated the 14th July, 1814. Lot in point of fact, the prisooe:s had not soil the hides to Broadened, but had only ustd is name as a nominal purchaser. By this order the Irides were tizlivtrable (Ally to Broadwood, ..Ild theretoie it re , quirt:J:l Broadwoon's indorsement before they were ca•iiverable to any one else. In the month of Fe. bruary fillowing, six months afterwards, an inditse went was written upon the order, " deliver to the older of Taylor and Sons," slimed 4 ' P. Breadsvmd, 4 and this was the forged indorsement cernplainrd of. Witnesses were called to shew tins in..2inse ment was the hand-writing of t..e yi,unger ; but none of them established that t•act. The order was, howevea, delivered by the elder brother to a Clerk, and under that order the hides were dein•lcd trout the Dock to the paisoiler. _lie shortly alit r wards became a bankrupt, :tad tltc liides•wtlo .. seizi*:d in his warehouse for ruin ; bin before they were scized lie went to Lubbock's, be i ;king that they sstio;tl re scind the contract, and say the hides weie sate ru uis warehouse. Mr. Lubbock said lie did not bAieve the prisoner Meant to deb and rn, buL Mat he bought the olden !mouth in a fiztiAt.us name, and was prevented Irons tor them by an intervening insolvency. The elder prisoner addressed the Jury in an im pressive manner. He protested he had no intention ut fraud that he had been guilty of an irregularity, he admitted; but he hni.ed the Jury would think tj)e forfeiture of his life too severe a penalty for his error. With respect to his brother, he declared that . be was wholly innocent ; that just bri,ught into the counting house, lie had no knowledge or expttience in the modes of business, and that what he had done was without the least evil intent. The Learned Judge (llAccAs), in a most eloquent and able sun►ming up, posntec out every possible aspect of the evidence, and told them they would not overlook whether what was dune was with au intent to defraud. The Jury, after half an hour's deliberation, acquit ted both the prisoners. The moment the verdict was pronnunced, the Court was tilled with the loudest acci itn.tions— cheering and clapping of hands. T;te two [matters tell into each others arms, and for a moment all was lost in au extacy of joy. At length the voice of the Learned Judge (DALLAS) was heard, who threatened to commit any person who dared to interrupt the ' si lence of the Court. MIDDLEiEX SESSION 3. IMPORTANT CASK OF CONSPIRACI, Par3EQUIED By THE EAST INDIA C.VSIPA SY. William Sellers, of slopselier, and James ;frown, of Cock-hill, Ratcliffe, slopseller, sere indic ted for a conspiracy to defraud John Wrigh t , a sea man on board the City of London, a ship in the ser vice of the Hon. East India Company, of the wages and pay' due to him for .bit services on board that ship in her voyage to and from the East Indies. Mr. SPANKIE opened the pleadings, and Mr• See jeant BosanQuer stated the cue to the Jury, by which it appeared, that this prosecution had been in stituted by the East India Company againit the two de endants, for the purpose of putung down, if pos ' sible, the iniquitous frauds so repeatedly practised by crimps upon the unsuspecting . seamen. The evidence adduced by the Learned Serjeant to support this in dictment,was as follows : John Wright deposed, that he was an ordinary sea man on board the City of London, ,and that in The early - part of 1812 he sailed in that ship to Madras, and returned to England in August, 1813 ; that on' his arrival at Porfleet, be agreed with the defendant SeUers that he (the defendant) should discount a bill of sale for the wages then due to the witness for his services ; that witness and some other seamen cat*: .to Poplar by a coach, and in company with Thomp. son and Lynch, who are also crimps ; that witness slept that night at Lynch's, and the next morning went to be' llers's house, which was very near Lynch's, Ind there received from Sellers a suit of clothes, having one articl% of each description ; that after he had been thus clothed, be could get no money frr'm /Wert; tin)* tic ttottea — tedi - Opted :o Mitt,` is, sometimes telling him he could not pay hin t got a &leek from Brown. At last witness T 4! information that Brown and Sellers we re inet: q the Black 13 ty and Camel, in Lcadeahall. n * his went up staire•to therh and applied for and Mr. Brown looked at a paper, andtoldhirc was £5 coming to him, when witness reth e j h Dandy from thens that 51,ortli aftcrwards nt:ss was directed to go down to a public kitst ic the Man of W,s, at Pophir, and LIL A he 5 h.„ 4 , 1 settled with ; accordingly tie went dosSu ii t 7; of War, at Poplar, and there he met the pow Seller,,, and there we r e al so t h ree other Paftil the party, viz. ';'l“.roi)son, Lynch, and F or ", that Sellers then agreed t4l give IL2 Witness what was coming due to him, and rut notes, which he counted out as three fiv,!-poucit.. :tad that -witness dot being able to either kit write, then made his cross to the receipt and h o t, the money and went to the bar to c li oo , them, wh.re he was told they were Um...! notes, t.id ht returned to Sellers t o ma k e Li:4 plaint—that Sellers laughed, and said thre, p ,; were enough for any sailor, that be might cry mystic:l:s, for he had now enough to bes, a , and left tile room, and went away. That oi l day at the India Ff..n,..! the witness atttnuek, Brown also appeared and put in his pt e tr,,, aster . one altercation the Paymaster s.tid matter must be referred to the Committee, was i: , lia - med that the Committee Jvroki that the wages sficuld Lot be p id tou r without witness's consent, a::;1 th :t very mach distressed for v:ant 0: Li; ney, wards the latter end of the year lbli, eatered, board the Jasa, and saiLid in her to B•olibay, that at Christmas 18111, he was beatin„; off d ie t of Good Hope, and arrived in Eng Lind , E toter, 1815; that, shortly after his eniva !Ai e! at the East India House to: the vole; d o ,i him thz! City of London, and was then told, ()Ile of the clerks that Lis wages had been paid to' l3rowu on the 31st of -December, 1814, by the , aao: - ity and eunscat of himself or of some po r . : , pres,iitit,g him ; and he ol.q) depstai that, on artiliCatiOn to Mr. Erown for his waves, Mr. 1 told :in that Lis money wis Iyinl et the Howe, and he had a law.4l:!t with the Can s about ic. This witness was crnss-examined by Mr. PA for t a e defenthnt sellers, And n - Mr. DACIC•Ii the defend:tot Brnwn. Thompson, Foster, and Lynch, were thefts" amincd ai to what they had seen of the pt- ' at the . Man et. War , public•houv: ; and ups% cros,-,eantrtimitinn %%tried in 5.-nie msp:cts.4llll mode in w!:icli the toles had been p.n duica. ' ‘Vrig-ht. Wm. Mn an, a rung kentleman in the" ()dice, proved Brown's hatid-wristre; to the re :aid Mi. Adsrus, of the seine proveJ„tlisti the :AA 01 I.),:cernbcr, st):): r•nn anto at the East-11;4.1 7 s House, 1 - 4re:eating ii;ms.it to ‘Vrigly, and desiring that his wap;rs to Brown ; and farther 'added,' that Ciz: wan, pale{ to Crux'. on that day. • 'Alta!): Chipp proved, -that Wright wn.is lava, off the Cape td Gt.cid Hope, no t!‘e 3bt Detem:)tx, 1811.; aad here the CA)C for thept tin clowd. Mr. Ponua then addressed the Court cn the defendant Sellers ; and Mr. Daustir co tin of the detendaut BrtAvn, and called several env who gave him a good 4h4t Acter. • The. Cttnur, AN Slimmed up the evidence, after a few comments thereon, the Jury retired some time, and returned with a verdict of Go against both defehdants. The trial lasted from ten o'clock in the mon until nearly nine o'clock at night ; and the dr dants have been since severally sentenced toT , M AI 1 flld risotimati. . liiRlH. The Lady of Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Manor I'lace,W of a sun. DIED. Sud.tenly, yesterday, at Hythe 13artacks, Thomas Henry Esq. Paytu:o.ter of the second ha•catiuu of the Al Ripastou Foot (or Buffs), utovertall regretted by his trientlass ar right honest of hilt, i:ittb• Ity. I•iu has lett a widow to bewail hib losi. •A CHAL.I.LNGE. • MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. • Surgenns. law Ms ~ M4j.:sty's Serr:ce, ehr.lenge the whn!e• l•ru%.e a amble instance wkere their nialicin:. ar.ti meths:lo:k trace of the desired effect. The Frac,ice or many yeah this pine:lll3r branch of their pro`ession, Lai not siva del one ttasut cessful cue. They 'continue to direct their studies •to the treatment cure a( Ventseal Complaints, end tbst derangement of ' th e rem which - ta..the consequence of the pernicious NO eri bffects of a habit must p7l.4ued Ly tbe r of both 64:111S.- 4u the one it will be intend to be the: mit source/31 barrenness; the oast/ have Its rav??es tutat:y dectk 'to ihi:tit by a dittfessing state of di:billy, winch, if nut Muhl Medied, terminates in impotent:. These ere its Itilletlf u'lnsiate areas,. while consurn ption, loss of masclear posvp l i various 'nervous complaints, usually characterise the esticslo of this solitary .vice. Of persons lafiguiphine under the incident to such a habit,. tittr treatment i; situple, Sied. . 5 * proved uusuczesslui in the course of 410144 1.15.10014 Ing agtended prsetice.'• • in the must obstinate and complicated cases, of vettorcal iu don, each as oir;Leuctiolislit the urethra, spongy escresi:::: , hard contours, callonsukers, eruptioni t teuthsai weatnessaink its also Strictures, whether receut .or o: tong %iaration. whit> have baffled the skill of other Pr.::::itionf:s, zit their present improved plan of • treat miens. t hertitaly aaJ meanly cured, without the patient tuferipg the:pit:meta*? and alarming litn.turrhage which frequently A!ow1 the 'don of the !attar caustic. In the course of-their eiteltiarele;',, In this ntetropolls, numerous caws of S ntv.:1111(E:; :neer and are daily under their care, the mt.:let-at:kith:in of whin fected by a safe, certain % and exre.litichs mote of eurtt'gt , " to any ether yet tltlop:ed. The . weJltness, re;:aation, aset:gt hey, ptoceeding loon Ws are .pteilily the Patient reso,re.i to sou d r atd vitreous bezAh. gut the debility 1:16 fur yv:as exizted., a n;, et rerseversoct ut* testoratiee remesiles is indispensably requisite, to retivethe lif bering sparks of life, and to reanittytte the con stitution. 4 . Patients in the Countryare reject - red to state ths rare"; of their case, age, an general Italiit of keine, icc. ens t'* inittance for advice anti Meth Mt •s, "slier the sane walla si" or seat to any part•of th±t To ensure that secrecy' which I,`t° sweetie to Ark lit taking; the postage of letters ntsy he s,'elel to ths aceise t " . ntedicineso-9t h Tune, 809—►0 I , liatton garden. „ . „..... r ..„ ....1 IrlDO IGH WA l'Elt To-MORROW AT LONN MO° Moming - . - . 27 nltnirei nottf 4 Afternoon . + 47 AlIfIll:Cf Ow 4 ____....• LONDON.: Pr:trett by I.r.vEL KENT, ilct.'t pubbsked.there, and at the Star 00;ce, T‘owle ar 'r 1 eilers, thou!: he rbtseiteAtY IISIAted to hint; .1 ' he could not pay 1, i o r m o w le uv. l:. , ! n ek J. i t e upst y ai ad Camel, rentothethaliinl aLrepaidi:ihrottu.stio;,,e- -nd Mr. Bt own looked It psper,andtoillii:. r ,a a n s s s iW l i i i:J ti %;it a n i eS tc E rw r a eli tz [ 4. ..: ISS , '•itS direct :d to go clown to a public kit*, 1 I, e mei) at Fophile, and tli.at he 4., 11 , ettled with ; accordingly he went dnv.it t o e ,,4, t War, at Poplar, and there he met th e ; c li en t, and there were also three other per, m ' he patty, viz. •;*l. , .roi)son, Lynch, and F ors ; hat Sellers then agreed to give t ! :2 witness ivt-• rhat was coming due to him, and Fli t a n . 31 1. 4, • totes, which he counted out as Om: fivieite ec i nd that - witness riot being able t o eith er t vrite, then made his cross to the receipt and r. h t i A lie money and went to the bar to g,•; cli„..,tt hem, %eh rre he w.fs told they were thsee totes, t.id he returned to Sellers to mi k e C ... slaint—that Sellers laughed, and said th ree r vere enough for any sailor, that he might • ry mepstichs, for he had now enough to big e4 ,. and left tile room, and went away. That oe. lay at the India Hens the witness attended, • gown also appeared and put in his ppm, t: ter rorne altercation the Paymaster said d e natter must be referred to the Comntittee, and 1 vitness was iidermed that the Committee hid }crest that the wages should Lot be p iid mazy without wi!ness's consent, maid th :t rery mach distressed for v:ant o: Lis re- nil, li t , /yards the latter end of the year lbij, eructed. :ward the Jana, and sailed in her to B ,, ntbay, . ,hat at ChriAnias 1811., lie was heatin.4 off tbe if Good Hope, and arrived in England Fo toter, 1815 ; that, shortly after his :nailed le >lied at the East India House for the wages die um roar the City of London, and was theu told •en: of the clerks that Lis wages had been paid to . drowu on the hlst of December, 1814, by the ho: ity and cunseat of himself or of some pose. nesentit,g him ; and he also depsysi that, en ipplication to Mr. I.lrown for his wages, Mr. i. . odd :in that his money w et the House, and he had a law.eCt with the Corn about This witness was cross-examined by Mr. P.p. or Cie deft:td.:tit Sellers, and t); Mr. Diti;lCst the defendant Brown. Thompson, Foster, and Lynch, were thee All. attained as to what they had seen of the ported , . at the . Man et. War ; public-hi:use; and upon ~ ires.s.eletnithition rariej msp:tts at to mode in with the ;tars had been p.it duals k ‘Vright. Wm. Mot 4 kan, a rung kentleman 'in the • • Office. proved Brown's hacin-wriein!; to the ie. , and Mt. Adarus, of the slime office,* proverJ,dat the :AA of aieember, Jeil 4,, sea: I. tern attt .. at the East-Ind:a House, 1 - 4re:eating li;ine.it to ‘Vrigle, and desiring that his wages Atetill be - to Brown; and farther 'added,' that Cie: wan 11.1.1 to I)tta fi on that day. • 'Altu:s: is Chilly proved, .that Wright was.is Java, off the Cape id Geod Hope, rut the Deretn:)tx, 1811.; aad here the case for they tit n closed. Mr. Ponua then addressed the Court cn the defendant Sellers ; and Mr. Datiscir on tiitp Di the detendaut Brt.wo, and called several at who gave him a good 4114 acter. • The. CNA x; AN summed up the evidence, after a few comments - thereon, the Jury retired!, some time, and returned With a verdict of G.'. against both defehdants. The trial lasted front ten o'clock in the mon, until nearly nine o'clock at night ; and the drf dents have bten since severally sentenced to l' frhaim Idorisotuareni. liißl H. The Lady of Mr. ThomasTaytor, of Manor Place,Wakat of a son. DIED. Sud.tenly, yesterday, at Hyihe 13artacks, Thomas Henry • Esq. Payola...ter of the second ba-tation of the 3u Repaint Foot (or Buffs), utovertall reereired by his trientlass a tight honest of hieli itatl• ity. Hu has lett adi widow to bewail hi. lost. •A CHALLLNGt. • • MESSR.S. CURRIE and Co. • Surgeens. I . tes 'Majesty's Serr:ce, chi:lenge the whole' l•rov.e a stogie instance where their oicalicin, methods: haVe failed of the desired effect. The prac,ice of many V this pirtecuisr branch of their pro`ession, Las not siven Itie one unsu ccessful cue. They continue to direct their studies •to the treatment cure of Ventseal Complaints, and dm derangement tif 'the rem which is. the consequence of the pernicious end* effects of a habii lt:of and Most iit:hapiaily p7•ritied by the of both stays.- 4u the one it will be intend fQ be the saf • suurceol barrenness; the oak/ hoc Its rav??es twirl - 'to then: by a dittfessing state of di:billy, winch, if nut had) tnedied, terrnituies ix imptitente. These are its mow utaniatei areas,. while cosisurn pr ion, loss of masclear pallet various 'nervous complaints, usually charactetlse the outs! 7 • of this sollt.u•rvice. Of persons languiphine under the ' incident to such a habit,. tifir treatment it sunplc, eli4 IT proved uusuczessful in the course or 4104, I.lsocious, sue 0 eAtendee practice... • r., .t.. e•a. /01.2 41,1 n Aka en.l ..t plum :chi venereal he