Star. — London, England, 1811-05-17 00:00:00

t • KING'S BENCH, MAY IS. Barford, and J. Euston, the first a officer, and the two latter his assistants, for judgment. tted to the stoppage of J. Pym, ser i Blanc, of the Wellesley East India. passing over Blackheath in a post defendants stopped him, and, after Ste, on account of its containing a few consented to give it up, on receiving Jr guineas. The whole has been al .p detailed. Mr. GURNEY submitted to the Court, that they were not guilty of any crime under the statute upon which they had been indicted. They had not been indicted for a conspiracy to defraud Pym, and they had no authority to make the seizure ; therefore had been guilty of no crime in suffering Pym to proceed after having seized the chaise. Phillips, only of the three, was an officer, and by his appointment he was only authorized to act in sea posts, or on board ships, without a writ of assistance ; that writ he had not on the present occasion, and therefore had no power to stop the chaise. The Court observed, that the Custom-house officer was appointed to act in sea ports, or any other place whatever under which the appointment was made ; the officer did not derive his authority from the writ of assistance, but he had the power to require one, if he thought he should have occasion fer it. ATTORNEY GENERAL— My Lord, if they are net Custom-house officers, they are highwaymen. Lord ELLENBOROCGII—I think the Custom-house officers are lucky in not having been proceeded against in a more penal way : it your argument, Mr. Gur ney, had succeeded, they mast have been committed to Newgate. ATTORNEY GENERAL—My Lord, I shall only say, the defendants are all guilty highwaymen, rescued from the gallows by the circumstance of being Cus tam-house officers. Mr. Guawav stated to the Court that Barford had already been in prison nine months, the other two not at all. The Court then sentenced Phillips and Euston to *two years each, and Barford to 14 months, imprison oda in Maidstone gaol. THE KING V. WALTER WILLIAMS, ESQ. . Mr. Dauncev•Prayed the judgment of the Court apinst this defendant, who had been found guilty of challenging Richard Isaac Starke, Esq. to fight a duel, and of libelling him in the Carmarthen Journal. The parties were both Magistrates of the county, and officers in the 4th battalion of Carmarthen Volunteers; and, it appearing from affidavits, that the defendant had acknowledged himself in the wrong, and offered any apology but a public one, that the prosecutor had counter-libelled the defendant in the same journal, and that the prosecution would not have gone to trial if the defendant had thought proper to pay the prosecu tor's attorney seso for *costs, the Court said that this came to a mere question of money, and acceded to the wishes of the parties, that the costs should be brought into hotchpot ; and, as the parties had been since upon good terms, no breach of the peace was endangered ; no further apology should be required, and the defendant was discharged. LIVERPOOL THEATRE. Two young men, of the names of Myers and Green, were brought up to receive judgment for Wag aiding and assisting ►n the'H. P. riot in the Liverpool Theatre ; but the prosecutors not pressing the case, and many circumstances appearing, which entitled the parries to consideration, they were severally dis charged upon recognizance to appear, if called upon. SWINDLING. A man of the name of Johnstone was sentenced to two months imprisonment in the gaol of Lancaster, for obtaining five guineas, from a person of the name of Gundry, for pretending to procure his son's release from one of his Majesty's ships of was'. THE KING v. THOMAS WEBB. The defendant in this case was brought up for judgment, having been convicted at the last Assizes VW Berkshire, upon an indictment, charging him of having forged a stamp and the name of an Excise Officer (since dead) upon several paper wrappers, with intent to defraud the revenue. Several affida vits to character made by the Mayor of Reading, the Rector of Abberville and other respectable per sons were read, and the defendant was remanded for &AA judgment until the 24th inst. THE SING v. JOattH PERKS. 1 This defend.: it waSalso brought np for judgment, buying suffered judgMent to go by default, upon an indfctment for a conspiracy with Henry Compton and Edward &Insley, Paper-makers, in Flintshire, ! tor g the purpose of defrauding the Revenue: " It appeared that the defendant was an Excise OS ( cer, and had permitted the other defendant, Comp ton, to make use of the stamp for stamping the wrap pers of paper. de4r presented a - ition, which stated, IRRAL ST. JOHN ADD OTHER 03RFORA• The _rendant BOROUGH OF WOOTTON BASSET. tint he was ignorant of the fraud committed by - .moved for a rule to chew cause why Compton ; that they had been drinking together un. informations should not be file.i againa til the defendant became intoxicated, when Compton • and certain other Corporator, of the took the opportunity of purloining the stamp from oottomßAsset, under the following sir- his pocket, and he did not miss it until the next Corporation, it appeared, consisted morning, and when he applied to Compton for it, the Aldermen, and twelve C•ipital latter assured him he had not made any use of it, business had been customarily and that it appeared that only twelve wrappers had in a Court consisting of the M+yor, been stamped by Compton ; that by the distress of termen, and a competent number of mind which his committal had excited in his wife, -sing at least to eight persons. form- then in an advanced state of pregnancy, she took a the whole Corporation. It hap- brain fever, which terminated in her death; that he that the two Aldermen died ; not- had been already three months in prison, and under General St. John was sworn in a great pecuniary embarrassments. Corporation then proceeded to elect The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the prosecution, ien, and a new Mayor, against all said he had no doubt of the d►stressed situation of the Corporation protested, on the this defendant, and he should not urge that very im .wo Alderman having died, an inte. proper petition in aggravation of his offence, but if it Corporation was wanting—and there- was taken into consideration at all, it must be to his Court could not be convened for the disadvantage. To what extent this fraud had been isiness—it was therefore necessary committed upon tge revenue he could not say, but `ioul , l :hew under what authority the duties paid before and since the removal of the , aaim to be members of the Corpo- defendant from the district, proved it must have been Borough.--Rule granted. I immense, and the statement in the petition as to the 160.--JUDGMENTS. 1 quantity was wholly devoid of truth. -GENERAL moved for the judgement I The Court remanded him for final judgment until Tarries C. Bishop and James Ti ip, the 24th inst. avicted at the last Assizes for the .—Bishop now attended, but Trip \d. A warrant was ordered to issue I, bishop was committed to the custody be again brought up when Trip .ustoely, or before the end of the RICHARD CUMIERLAND, ESQ.—The following OTR ion was delivered by the Dean of Westminster, at the close of the Funeral ceremony at the interment : " GOOD PEOPLE—The person you see now depo shed is Richard Cumberland, an Author of no small merit ; his writings were chiefly for the stage, but of strict moral tendency ; they were not without faults, but they were not gross, abounding with oaths and libidinous expressions, as I am shocked to observe is the caseof many of the present day. He wrote as much as any ; few wrote better; and his works will be held in the highest estim Irian as long as the English lan guage will be understood. He considered the Thea tre a school for moral improvements, and his remains are truly worthy of mingling with the illustrious dead which surround us. Read his prose subjects on di vinity ! there you will find the true Christian spirit of ' the man who trusted in our Loan and Samara ' Jesus CHRIST ; may GOD forgive him his sins, and at the resurrection of the just, receive him into ever lasting glory !" This Address, unusual indeed in the established Church, had a visible effect on the relations of the de ceased, and a numerous assemblage of spectators. COMISERLA".a/ was the last survivor of the old school of dramatic writers, and the oldest in the present reign. He might have kept his Jubilee, as it is ex actly 50 years since he produced his tragedy of ?he Banishment of Cicero. This was followed by three other pieces of unequal, and now forgotten merit, but in 1771 he fully established his lame by The Weft-Indian, which is still a stock-piece. He has left several halt-finished Dramas, which he pro bably intended to have brought forward at the New Theatre, to which he was a subscriber. His last pro duction, which was finished but a short time before his death, begins at follows : World, I have known thee long; and now the hour When I must part from thee is near at hand; I bore thee much good-will, and many a time In thy fair promises reposed more trust Than wiser heads and colder hearts would risque; Some tokens of a life, not wholly pass'd In selfish strivings, or ignoble sloth, Haply there shall be found when I am gone, Which may dispose thy candour to discern Same merit in my zeal; and let my works Outlive the maker, who bequeaths them to thee ; For, well I know, where our perception ends Thy praise begins; and few them be who weave Wreaths for the Poet's brow, till he is laid Lew in his narrow dwelling with the worm' While the Animal Creation are seen performing such prodigies as are every night to be witnessed at the Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge. in the new and brilliant Spectacle of the Tyrant Sarum and the Noble Moor ; little wonder can be excited by the place in question being set down in the opinion of the numerous and distinguished characters that resort to ' it, as in every way the only emporium where the Horses can be seen to perfeetims. IWe have bees favoured with the following very i important communication from one out of nearly 500 lassistants to the Royal General Dispensary, consist ing of Clergymen, &c. &c. Extract of a Letter from the Lady of J. Jiltht, Esc of Lyme, Dorset, dated June 50, 11110. " It is with peculiar pleasure and gratitude I am able to acquaint you of the unheard-of success attending your remedy, and that mode of treatment you directed me to adhere to, in this place.— Mr. Flight presents his respects, and authorises me to say, that hel has found great benefit, although he had been lens and mina* ' afflicted with that sort of dimness which portended total low et Sight, and although he is Seventy-four years of age, yet be is sal much recovered as to be able to read middling-sized print! Fame younger persons, who were also afflicted with dimness, are quit.' cured ; twelve, of a more advanced age, ere greatly benefite4 and eight others, who were principally dark in one eye, are peed gressively getting better! A very remarkable case is exemplt In the case of Maria Bennett, who was dismissed from the I *nary at Exeter as 'securable, having Black Cataracts, but as sow see to thread a small needle. Such has been the Menhir el HeAVEN on your remedy in this place, within the short space of four months, that I consider it to be the most egregious folly for any, however high their rank, or advanced their age, or howetet- I seriously afflicted, to remain so, or consent to any surgical opera - 1 tion, without first, giving your Remedy at least three or four months trial. I propose, next week, to publish these met in the I County Papers, as it is a pity that your extensive usefulness should I not be more generally known. 1 " Believe me to be your much obliged, &c. lee. " To Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Oculist, Red Lion. square, London." N H o. xl. s n Fuoar. e xiaan Reference is requested to be made personally, or by hams, (post free) to Mr. Walter, 13, Picket-street, Strand, who hull jewiz = fished nearly 5000 cures within the last two years,* die cal work, " The Instructor," or to Mr. Wirgraus, ' llk St. James's -street, who is perfectly cured; or to the Revisit/It I of Arts, atc. tot, Strand; or to the covers of La Belle Assemblies, • Political Review, also of the Baptist and Gospel Mersin% dir I every Month in 1810 and 1311, where they will LA II 11111111tIle Information—new Cases every month. The afflicted may be received as Patients in ea of the world ( wherews have free coin niunication) 4 names,' age's, precise cases and circumstances by letter, post itneiwith re ferrnces in London, for the payment of the acc.isunnWilleisifer i advice, medicine, &c. atc. together with a solemn &depth* thee the remedy sent shall not be attempted to bilanalryankby the pa tient, his friends, or by any other peas* 1 Nuts--The remarkable Cases new willititlng in the Window of the Royal General Dispensary, No. It, filigpa Hithore, where all the Indigent are received gratis, .is WI poi& she ausign if every individual to the bleuupolls„ . aprivrogiworni 1.4 W 14 COURT OF X Tali km' 4. GENERAL roots Or VHS SOS Mr. DAMPIER M 0 V pie warrant. informal General St. John ant Borough of Wootton cumaances :--The C. of the Mayor, two Burgesses; and no transacted, except in one or two Aldermei Burgesses, amountin ing a majority of th pened, hos , ever, thd withstanding which Burg.:ss. The Cori Iwo 'new Aldermen which acts ose of ti ground that the two gral part of the COT' tore a competent Col transaction of busin that the parties sho they respectively cld ration of that Borou MA/ The ATTARNEY-C of the Court on Ja who had been cony County of Kent. — could not be found. against him,and Bis of the Marshal, to shoul.l also be in ci Term. J. Phillips, J. Ba Custom-house office were brought up fo . This case related rant to Capt. Le B 1 man, who was pa chaise, when the di seizing the vehicle, handkerchiefs, cons 34 dollars and four ready fully detailec Mr. GURNEY SU were not guilty of . "bids they had be i UNIVIRsar INTELLIGENCE. mme•••••••••• Casseetnae, May 13.—The University, at a Congregation a few days ago, appointed the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor, the Lord Bishop of Bristol, the Rev. Dr. Davey, Master of Caius College, the Rev. Professor Jewett, LL. D. the Rev. George D'Oyley, M. A. Fellow of Benet College, and the Rev. Henry Walter, M. A. Fellow of St. John's College, a Committee to superintend the accommodations to be provided in the berate- House at the ensuing instalment. Great preparations art making at Trinity and other colleges for the ensuing installation, which is fixed for Saturday, June t+.9. — The Chancellor on that day intends giving a dinner in the clois ters of Trinity College, which is calculated to accommodate 700 persons. The Masters and Fellows of that society wit return the compliment the following Monday. The under•graduates have also subscribed for a public breakfast in the beautiful walks of that college, which are se admirably calculated fur suck a scene. The Installation Ode is written by Professor Smyth, of Pryer ' house, and is to be set to music by Professor Hague. BIRTH. Mrs. Hall, of New Boswell-Court, Carey-street, of a son. MARRIED. At Glasgow, en the Bth inst. the Rev. William Bruce, South Shields, to Miss Eliza Kemp, daughter of Mr. Kemp, accountant. At Ayr, on the 9th instant, David Maclagan. M. D. 91. t regi ment, to Jane, second daughter of Philip Whiteside, Esq. surgeon. Thursday se night, M. Luscombe, Esq. of Stoneltuuse, near Plymouth, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Olioes Pcard, Esq. Devon. CASE. THOMAS LAMB, of 32,New Newenham-street, Edgeware-road, was affected four or fire years with a rm. tular Eruption, the first appearance of which was in his face and , hands, and then it spread over his body About Christmas, )809, the usual period of the year when these diseases are always ag gravated, the soles of his feet were so covered that he was unable to walk; finding no relief from his medical advisers, he applied lin June, 1810, to the Dispensary, 15, Solso-square; and by taking SPILSBUIT ' II PATINT ANTIOCORIBUTIC Danes ' which hi. has not now relinquished, all his symptoms are removed, and his own words are,'. I am perfectly recovered." His complection is pale, and his stature has the appearance of being exhausted by growing beyond his strength, and the chief seat of his disease seemed to be a defect in the digessive organs, which were considerably deranged. In Scrophula, the'powers of this medicine are most extraordi nary, and the numerous cam speak its decided superiority. As there are suttterous counterfeits, please to ask for Spilshury s Patent Antiscorhutft Drops, with the King's duty printed in black Ink, in bottles of Si. 6d. double bottles 101. and larger duty included. Compound Essence Si. Dispensary, 15, Sqho-square, London. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, r. , I s.AJNSitIER it but an act of justice due to the merits of your LEAKE's PATENT' PILLS, to communicate to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed by them. An acquaintance of mine,who by the breaking out of an ola Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of iiturders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and altho he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and, tried' a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his case, or do him any service ; he remained in a most reduced and.pitiable situation for two years, unable to fol low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on his legs ; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it possible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to proceed and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirmation of the above account, if it should be doubted. I am Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS PURDAY. Library, Folkstone, July 10,1805. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his house, N 0.9: New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence et more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the cure of Venereal complaints and these incidental to the parts of gener ation in both sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe, he Batters himself the advice and assistance, be gratuitously ad ministers to persons taking this medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by his appointment, for the convenience of these Me -1 ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; tee Toy Shop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Desbe rough's, No. 7, Fish-street Hill; Mr. Baxter's, South Bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M'Donald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Canaan's, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson s, Manchester ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain.and Ire land, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up, with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex ;'ay cure themselves. N. B. Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed up, with a Stamp, an which, by favour of the Commissioner, s printed at the Stamp apse, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge -street." CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the wnole world to prove s dm& instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this partnular branch of taeir prefenion has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and curs of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappilypursued by the youths of both sexes; in the out it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren ims ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ukimate effects, while con sumptions, lon of muscular power, and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice: Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, cangy excrescences, ba rd tu mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent er of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of rumen t, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient I leffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which -ssibsn follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of SO years extensive practice In this necropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total eradication of which are colleted by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint Is speedily removed , and the patient restored to sound and vi gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the ro moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference, may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty years and had beets under the cars of Messrs. Home and Heavisldes and other sergeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the *#*.,Wen of the Inner caustic, without success. Meats. Carrie and CO. May be consulted by either sex with the greatest delkacy, secrecy, and Mincer, at their home, No. 107. Haitoe-Garden. Paden** the country are requested to state the pardeuliti of their case, sgs, and general . Whit of living, &c. intim** a trinittenoe for Adria and midi 'dim, when the same will be gives or star te Bitty tit of &shiftiest. BY an early alolfasialtse eons: Currie aged Co. the patient will escape &e pais t odi to of a keg and tedious at ameless srai by " 1 1 5 941 1 0 f P tS • 4 '771 • . 4 • •- • * WOOLF'S PATENT STEAM ENGINE 1 1 I HE following A tEd.ivita and C rtifiCertes ate rt. spec fully submitted to those who at. mtere-te.l in ihe eco nomical applicants', of Mechanical Power., to the purpobe s of Mining and Meidifdetirres, as a complete taimation ut every re port to the prejudice of WOOLF' Itivehttun, circulated by ir.des ranee and malevoletc.oe.NDoti TO WIT: James Young. of Laystall.strret, London, 'Etetneer, maketh oath aid /anti, that lie had the principal sayssinten.lance of a Stearn Engine, on the premiers of Meows. Mese aad Co. Brewers, Liquorpood.street, of Mr. Arthur Wog,h s pretit couttruction, estimated at 36 horses power, from the time that the said Engine was erected till the same was removed, and an enshie of the oasts nufacture of Messrs. Bolton and Watt substituted id its place; and that, by repeated experiarMts nude with the said Arthur Viroolfs Engine, .to ascertain the quantity of fuel necessary to work the said Engine, performing all the uso 11 w,rk of the brew. house, it was proved, that the quantity of co.ia required did not exceed Carto bushels each hour, oo the average co the whole day's work,consistingusually,wben io foU work,otfru.o 17 to IS hours, The deponent cannot say any thing rave, thug quantity oi coals required to work the afiresaid Engine, erected by Messrs. Bolton and Watt, having left the employ of Mrs:, .. M. ex sod Co. before the said Engine was employed to periurni, the ful work of the Brewhoose. JAWS Yocum. Sworn before me, at the Mansion House, London, the 20th day of April, I ell. J. 1. SMITH, Mayor. LONDON TO WET: Henry *tumble, employed by Messrs. Mors, Reds, and Co, Brewers, Liquorpond-weet, London, to look atter and attend Steam Engines upon their premises, maketh oath and Stith, that in conjunction with James Young, he bad the care and superin tendence of a Steam Engine, erected by Mr. Arthur Wadi, ac cording to his na.ent lniprovements, estimated at thirty-sit horses power,upon the premises of the said Meters.Meux, keels, and Company, and that the said Engine was worked during an experiment continued for several days trent four o'clock in the morning till nine o'clusk at night, doing all the usual work at the house, with not more than two bushels of coals per hour on the average of the whole day ; ihat the said Engine,erected by Mr. AnhurWoolf, having been removed ater doing tke regular work of the house for a considerable time, and a new Engine having been erected in its stead, by Messrs. Bohan and Watt, of thirty horses power, of which be has ever since had and now has the superintendence, be has repeatedly tried what fuel is required by the said new Engine of Mestrs. Bolton and Watt, to do the sane work that was performed by the Engine erected by the aforesaid Mr. ArthurWoolf;--tbat the said new Engine of Messrs Bolcom and Watt's erection require., ou the avenge of the whole day', werk, not less than four bushels of coals for every hour the En. glue is worked; and that the last-mentioned Engine requites to be worked on the average, daily, from twenty to tweparc vs hours, to perform the same work that was done by Mr.Wooirs Engine, on the average, dally, in se:teat/en hours. Nanny konsit. Sworn at the Mansion-House, London, die atitissloy of Anvil, lin!, before me, I. I. SMITH, Mayor. N.B. Messrs. Mein and Co. were induced, by the sucestlons and recommendation of a certain Euginew, to termer the Entire erected on their premises by Mr. Woolf, and to get in its need an Engine from Messrs. Bolton and Watt's Manufactory. 'l hat Engine has now been a. work for some time, and it appears, from the above affidavits, that, by the change, Messn.Meux and Co. are put to a daily additional expence of the value of from forty►ia to forty-eight bushels of coals—above one thous:id pounds per annum, allowing the Engine to work for only ulna months in the year. CERTIFICATE. This is to certify, That the undersigned had a Steam-Engine on his premises, at Fulham, estimated at eight horses power, crated by Jonathan Dixon, on Bolton and Watt's principle ; and that he believes the said Engine performed about the same quantity of work that engines of that size usually do ; and that it con►umed rather more than one bushel of coals per hour. He further ctr tlftes, that be afterwards had a Steam-Engine of 16 horses power, erected by Robert Archibald, en Bolton and Watt's principle, and that when this Engine was fully loaded, it required more than sti bushels of coati per hour ; that the said Engine (not &leg of sufficient power for biz work) was removed, and be employed Messrs. Woolf and Edwards, of Mill-street, Lambeth, to alter the same On Mr Woolf's Patent rineiple, to an Engine estimated at 24 horses power—that the said Engine, when so altered, was attic to eery an his work, atnouoting to 1-td more than the tc &horses power Engine could carry ; and that, with this .oultio::31 load, abs was able to do her whole work, without requiring moot than one bushel (say 841b5.) of Newcastle coals per hour. Loi.don, 111 k Feb. 1811. WILLIAM HART. CERTIFICATE. This is to certify, That we the undersigned, were present on the 14th of March, liill, en the premises of John Hodgior, Esq. and Co. at Battersea, to witness an experiment made with a Steam-Engine 4 eight horses power, erected by Messrs. Bolton and Watt, to ascertain what quantity of wheat could be ground by the said engine with agleam quantity of coals. The engine was in good working condition, the mill stones in good order, and Ahe experiment was made with one pair of stones, French burs, 4 feet 2 inches diameter. The Engine was worked with proper care and attention for three hours and 50 minutes, and in that time ground duce qt..ir ter. seven bushels and a half of wheat, Winchester with five bushels and one-third of a bushel of coals. The ru'ght of the wheat was 59 pounds, neat, per bushel. The coals were from Collingwood Main, 446 pounds. JAMIIS 80/VT*ON Engineer. J410:4 Ptnn, E ngineer. Ricotta Piste', Miller. London, RICKAILO Dewasear, April 17, Isll. Gm. NtcuoLs, Miller at Messes. Hodgson. CERTIFICATE. - - This Is to certify, That we, the undersigned, were pretest ea the 17th of April, 1811 , on e premises of Menrs. Wok and Edwards, Mill -street, Lambeth, to witness an experiment mx,:e with a itearn Engine, constructed by them no Mr. Wolf'sratent principle, to ascertain what quantity of wheat could be ground by the said Engine wnh a given quantity of coals. The Engine was in goad working condition, the mill-stones in good order,and the experiment was made with two pair of stunts, French lows, 4 feet diameter. The Engine was worked with proper care and attention for S Yours and 44 atixutes, and in that time ground SS bushels of 's heat, Winchester measure, with 1 bushel, S pecks and 14 pounds, (0.1 161 pounds) of Coats of Collingwouil Mile. The wtighi o: Wheat was 5911/s. neat, per bushel. The Engine is estimated at li).ses . power. RICVARD 'firectraict, Engineer. • JAMES MILTON., Ellglileer. • 101 IN Pass, Engineer. RICIIARS 1 0 11.1tC1, Miller. 1it1ed.11.22 Dee/ONLY Miller. Gamma Idicao t t.s, hillier, at Messrs. Hodgoots Metier HARVIII, Iron Founder. TO-MORROW. flue rises Sun sae, I Moon rises, 10 rninnpio after I SO ndnoto after 7I SO inintnes after S Londe', April 17, 1311. From the above certificates it appears, that with one of Messrs. Bolton and Watt's best Engines of eight horses' power, not six bushels of Wheat, Winchester measure, can be ground it.:e Flour, with one bushel or slabs . of Newcastle Coals ; and not with the same quantity of Coals, Wolf's Nine.borse Lngile ua grimed upwards of 17 bushels of the same Wheat. In oiler words, Wolf% Engine, with one bushel of Cials, can lift from 116 to 4o millions of pounds one Mot high ; but Messrs. Bolton and Engines, of the same size, only trout 12 to 1$ nulhons of pettul one foot high. • Orders for Woolf Patent Steam Engine executed by Wvoll and EDWAJCDS, at their Manufactory, Mill-street, Lambeth. Entiln, try applying to the Patentee, AtTillia Wool.r, No. 2, Saville-place, Lambeth Walk, may be accommodated with Li cense* to construct these Engines, on equitable terms. N. B. Engines on Mr. Watt's principle altered son to sap brace Woult 'a improvement, at a trifling expence. HIGH WATER AT LONDON 11A.DCA TO-N1011.11.01i. Morning .......»...... SO minutes a . :cr 1 1 Alkernoot. . minutes after 1 LONDON $ Print ni and published by Levi tt t or, a: the :• $ attics,No. 1 ,Caroy-sve*t, sad at th e Ofisst, TernPi , 31r. DIED. On Tuesday the I 4th instant, in Berkeley-square, of a dropsy, the Earl of Shaftesbury. Rear-Admiral Graves. of Penrke House, near St. Austen in Cornwall. At ber seat at Henbury, Dorsetshire, the Countess Dowager of Strafford, widow of the late Earl. sad since of Horace Chur -1 chill, Esq. ;,~.. 1 ~