Star. — London, England, 1805-01-11 00:00:00

1,111 Old) R.4n. E Yel,rdav frprr..en oid-ners were tried, nine of whom were convieted of felonies, viz. Thomas Smith was capitally indiEted for dealing fix t .p :11,d nice 'liver tea fpoons, value t , rce pt nods, the proptr:y of Mathias Islagrah. It appeared that the prifoner had been, in December fervant to a Captain Shaw, who lodged in the profeentor's hoti:e, and that the property had been given to the prifoner on the 29th of December, for the life of his mailer, who was that day to have company. When the hour of dinner came, the.pri- Colter was not in the way to lay the cloth"; and, on further examination, it was tOtinti that the fpoons had been taken away. Some time after the prifoner was apprehended, and one of the fpoons foi;nd in his pocket. the wife of the profecntor (wore to. The Jury found him Guilty of Ilealing to the amount of thirty-nine (billings, which makes it not !;:e illiriarifon was capitally inditied for burgliri onfly breaking and entering the dwelling hnufe of J. kph Adcock, druggitt, in St. Mary Ate, and talc ing theteout one bottle, containing three pounds. weight of oil of peppermint, value 61. It appealed, that on the 29th of December, be tween (even and eight at night, the prifiner went to the (hop of the protection, on pretence of changing a large paper bag for a frrall one ; he went away, laying he might return again, as he wanted Come goods. The Mopmen, furpeeting the prifoner of tak ing fame bottles which they bad 101 l a (hurt time be fore, agreed to put nut the candles, and watch for him ; Tome time after he came into the (hop, slur jolt as he had entered, a gentleman came in alto, to tiny Game goods, and the prifoner made off. The (hop door was Phut, and the young man remained on the watch ; and it was not long before the . prifoner came again, and opening the door, took from off the counter, the bottle of oil of pepperrniut. He was immediately purfued, but before they could seize him, he threw away the bottle, and broke it. The Ftscoaosa fummcd up the evidence, but the Jury having a doubt on their minds, whether the door was latched or not, acquitted him of the ca pital offence, and found bins guilty of dealing to the value of 395. only. IYillwnt IlPalmr was indicted for burglarioully enter jug the dwelling-houfe of William Champante, in sewry-firect, Aldgate, on the t ith of December ad, and dealing therein a ream of printing demy, value ifs. the property of the laid William Cham pante and another. Thomas Buzzard, who lives within a few houfes of Mr. Champante, Paid, that on the evening allta ed to, about five o'clock, he faw the prifoner lurking about Mr. Champante's door. He watched him, and faw him put his hand to the latch of the door and open it gently. He again Phut the door as quiet ly as he had opened it, and the witnefs faw that he had a bundle of paper under his arm. The wit. nefs immediately gave intimation to the clerk in the (hop, who purfued the prifoner, and overtook him with the paper in his polleffion. When the clerk came up to the paroles . , he (aid, " What, Walter, is it you ?" Mr. Champante and his fhopman proved the pro perty of the paper. It appeared, or their cr •ft-err mination, that the prifoner was well known to Ny Champante, and was in the habit of comirg fre trently t, hi. fhop. Two Gentlemen of refpeSability gave the prifoner the charaCter of an honed man ; they having known him for a number of years. The Jury found him guilty of dealing, but not of the burglary. Mary Handing was capitally indided for dealing a Myer witch, chain, and foal, privately from the perfon of John Snipe. It appeared, that the profecutor had gone in drunk to a public-houfe, in Farm beet, St. James's, and that the prifoner, who was there alto, took his watch, which *as found upon her, and which the profecutor (wore ba as his. According to the direSion of the Loan Curer BARON. the was acquitted of the capi tal offence, but found Guilty of dealing. Jan Brewjcr was inditled and found Guilty, for healing twenty-three yards of flannel, from the !hop door of William Todd, in Great Ruda drcet ; the profecutor, on miffing the flannel, went to the door, and faw the prifuner walking down the firm with the fl annel under his arm. He immediately fecured him. Benjamin Apes, for healing fixteen ducks, one J. and three turkeys, value 555. the property of j. Boards ; Margaret Sullivan, for healing a cloth cloak, the property cf J. Ma:donne! ; G. Adams, for dealing one pound of black tea, value p. the goads of J. Watts ; Elizabeth Barron, for dealing a box fcrarr, value 45. 6d. the property of T. L. Sedgwick. The Court was kept waiting for upwards of an hour, none of the different profecutors appearing, and at one o'clock were obliged to adjourn until fi ve in die evening; at the fame time declaring, that none of the profecutors fhould have their ezpences, on account of their negleet. Two were convieed of a mifdemeanor, viz. Partholonew Fitzgerald was indiCted for a mifde meanor, in receiving from a certain wicked perfon not tried, a pocket hook, value is. 6J. the property of John Davi s , he knowing the fame to have been Role). It appeared that as the profecutor, who refides at Dulwich, was returning home on the evening of the 29th of ()Sober, abciut eleven o'clock, he was at• tac:<ed in Fleet-dreet by a woman of the name of Catharine Turner, with whom he turned up Bride lane, being on his way to Blackfriars Bridge. He had not been two minutes in company with the woman, when he felt fomething moving about his fideisocket. He immediately flretched out his hand and felt his pocket book, which the woman_ was conveying into her bofom. He endeavoured to regain it, when the woman cried out murder, and that the profecutor was going to rob her. The profecutor then feized her by both her hands, and conveyed her to the watch-briitif the prifoner, who was then on duty there,' dtftring - him to take charge of her. This the prionertclufed to do, alledging that the profecutor might fay - that he (the watchman) haAlrobbedhim. The profecutor was then obliged himfelf to do the watchman's hofinefs, by carrying the woman to the wechhorde. Oa fearching her, no pocket-book was to be found. It contained a 4.01. a 2 5 1 . and a 51. hank note. The profecutnr then immediately (epee.' cd the prisoner ; but the charatter given of him byl the cnnitable of the night staggered that opinion. On the 6th of December, in confequence of the 251. hay ing been t;•aced to the prifnner's daughter, the pri litt•.er was apprehended, and cnnfeired that he had given the note w his daughter ; that he alone was guilty, and that he had received the note and pocket btx4c from Cithatine Turner. The bill againli Tur ner was thrown out by the Grand Jury ; and the pre fent indiament had Vince been filed againfi the pri loner under the ACI of Parliament allowing the re ceiving a*ltolcn . goods to be punithed as mifdemea , nors, although flit principals Ihould escape r or Ihould not be tried. After a very forcihle and ingeairms fpeech of Mr. ALLEY in defence, and a very difcriminating charge by the Recorder, in which he pointed out the dan• gernus confequences ref - tilting from filch crmdtia in watchmen, who were employed to pm:tea the pro- 1 petty of thole who might be obliged to pafs along the rfreets,. the jury found the prifoner Guilty. 74n moil was indieted for tendering, on the 28th of December, to Elizabeth Shepherd, one piece of falfe and counterfeit money, made to the likenefs of l a fhilling, and for having in his fioffeClion another piece of the fame kind. . . - It appeared, that the prifoiser went to the !hop of 1 James Shepherd, a baker, in Gieat Eaft Cheap, and calling for a half quartern loaf, tendered in payment a connterfeit : the woman being in doubt j whether it tvcre good or bad, !hewed it her kufband,l who immediately perceived it was a bad one,.ond, j knowing that the prifoner had palled bad money on, him fume days before, he detained hint, and lent for a conlta.ule ; before the conilable came, the prifoner let fall one thiaing and three fixpences into a flour binn. money was produced, and Mr. Parker proved theM to be bale. The RECORDIII oblerved to the Jnty, that the pu. nifltment annexed to this offence by AEI of Parlia ment, was fix months imprisonment for the &II lime, and if the delinqiiiiit thould have more about him at the time he attempted to pars one, he was fuhjed to twelve months imptifunment ; t hey had, he Paid, therefore, to confider nt.t only whether the prifoner was guilty of uttering the bad (billing, but alfo whe ther he had others about him of the fame kind He was found Guilty of the whole offence: yofrph Wa/h was indifted for haling 8o lbs. of ba• con, the property of Mary Lucombe. The profecutrix Rated, that on the evening of Sa. turday, the 22d December, (lie locked her (hop, as anal, and on the Monday found that it had been broken open, and a quantity of bacon, to the amount of 8o lbs. carried off. The brother of the profecu. trix, on the 26th, obferved Come bacon in the Chop of the prifoner, who kept a a (beep head's (hop in the neighbourhood. The profecutrix fent and purchafed a quarter of a pound of it, and had it dreffed, when fhe found it to be exactly of the fame flavour of the bacon which had been ilolen from her. A neigh bour, of the name of W. Pike, called, at her defire, at the prifoner's (hop, and inquired where he had got the bacon, and how much he had of it ? The pri- Inner Paid there were not fair queftions,and afked why Pike made the inquiry ? He informed the prifoner, that the (bop of a neighbour of his had been broken npen, and a quantity of bacon of the fame quality carried off. The prifoner then laid he had bought it for as. the Rone, and if the girl (the profecutrix) would call herfelf, he would 01 her from whom he had purchafed it. When the profecutrix according. ly came, she bacon was gone ; and on returning with an officer, the prifoner ton was not to be found. He however, afterwards, voluntarily furrendered himfelf at the public office. Mr. Jullice LAWRENCE, in charging the Jury fai d that the conduit of the prifoner had been fuck as clearly to fbew a eonfcioufnefs that the property had been difhoneftly acquired. It ":as for the Jury to confider, if, on the evidence which had been addu ced, they could find the prifoner guilty of 'haling, for which alone he was at prefent indifted. If not, he fhould find himfelf called upon to order him to be detained till an inditiment could be brought againa him for receiving the property, knowing it to be nolett. The Jury found the prifoner—Not Guilty, and he was ordered to be detained. The prifoner pled nrongly for mercy, liming that a wife and family depended on him folely for fup port. The Learned Judge, however, informed him, that it was the fuppert of a family by honell induf try, and not by robbing his neighbours, which could alone procure him favour from the Court. Mary Ragan was indilted on fufpicion of llealing a gold ring, value tBs. the property of Thomas Whitford. It appeared, that about two years ago, two women called at the (hop of the profecutor, who is a filverfmith, in the neighbourhood of Smith field, pretending that they wanted an ear-ring which had been given in to be mended. The profecutor's wife brought out the drawer, in which articles of that kind were commonly kept, which the women in vain examined for tome time for .their ear-ring. A fhort time after they were gone, the profecutor dif covered that two gold ring were miffing ; but he never heard of either till the latter end of lag month, when the prifoner, with one of the rings in her pot feffion, was brought to him by an officer of juflice. He could fwear to the ring; but his wife could not be certain that the prifoner was one of the two women who called at the fhop. The officer who apprehended the prifoner Rated, that teeing a fcuffie among tome women, he inter feted to preferve the peace, when one of the women told him, if he would fearch the prifoner's left hand, he would find on it a ring, which was the property of the profecutor. He accordingly did to, found the ring, and on the profccutor declaring he could (wear to it, took the prifoner into cuftody. Mr. Whitford (the profecutor) was then called— the ring was (hewn to him, and he repeated that he had made it upwards of two years ago for Mr. Dean ; that it had been returned to him in order to be alter ed, and that it had been liolen. Mrs. Whitford confirmed the fall of the ring hay. ing been ftolen. She faid that it lay in a drawer with others, fume of which *ere to be mended, and others that had undergone the reqnifite repairs. One day, two years ago, when her hufband was not at home, two women came and enquired about an ear-ring they had left to be mended. Mrs. W. (hewed them the drawer, and they turned over 41 the rings HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • •• • • s minutes after t t Afternoon •• • • ' o minutes after xs, The following is another l'roof of the Intrizfic Value of ROBBERDS's IMPROVED BALSAMIC ELIXIR; or, COUGH DROPS. Extraft of a Letter from Dodtor MICHAEL HEAD, of Halifax, in America, dated April ta. SIR' I mull beg you will forward immediately, by the 6rft Packet for Halifax, twelve dozen of ROISBERDS's BALSAMIC ELIXIR or COUGH DROPS, which I firmly be lieve to be the very heft remedy ever invented for COIIIGHS,, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and CONSUMP ['IONS. At the time I received foam from you, I was afflicted with a dreadful Cough and Inflammation on my Lungs, attended with a great oppreffion and pain on my limit, in that it was with great difficulty I could draw my breath. (which I mull candidly sodas baffled my own Gall.) From the ftrong recommendation you fent with them, I was induc ed to make an immediate trial myfelf, which pat me inftant !c -hef, and in a very (hurt time perfectly reflored me I have (ince vritneffed their good effects in many obit inate cafes, and therefore that, for the future, never be without them. By appointment of Mr.ROBRIRDS, Apothecary (the Inventor% they are fold Wholefale and Retail at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Chcap ftde, corner of Pats:molter-row; an retail by Harald, Bath; Trewman and Newton, Factor; Goadhy. Sherborne ; Baku . , Southampton; Collins, Salilbury ; Gregory, Brighton; Wood, Weymouth; Stevenfon, Norwich; Wood, Sbrcwtbury; Belam and Sharp, Portfmouth ; Harding, Gofport ; Wefton, Portrea ; Payne and Cookworthy, Plymouth; Brown andiSheppard, Briftol; Maekdonald, Glafgow; Mitchel, Aberdeen; Tait, Inverners; Scott and Smith, Edinburgh; Walker, Newcaftle; Molt and Gregfon, Liverpool; Stains, Manchefter; Poole, ('hefter; Neal. Dover; Slinnionds Canterbury ; Wettons, Chertfey ; Wheeler, Battle; Keymer, COichefter ; Watkins, Hereford ; Simfon, Hert ford ; Smith, Bedford; Edge, Northampton; Tymbs, Weedier ; Nott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Loggin, Ayldworth ; Smart and Ruiner, Reading; Back, New York; Garner, Barbadoes; Boil and Callwell. l tlia; and by moR Reokfellers and Medicine Venden in every town, in the United Kingdom in Bottles, at 6s. and 2s. 9d. each. His Majefty's Hon. Commilfioners have be:a pkafed to order the name of R. Butler, No. 4, Cheaphile, to be engraved on a black Stamp, whack Stamp is affixed to each Bottle, ad others are butaterfelb. HHFAT Tli ANTI LOtir. rvi r 1. Dr. JA\ ES%ASCdI.EI ;it.' 1 .t I s. T O obvia te the irripo'l! . ..ins ulti h ,vc 1,7 praelifed in reenr,l to this 111,./.:/-I,e a fri a•• Is requilite ; for as a y favour of th-: ; r! • • • Office, Ifeparatc Pistes h heel; prep t . with hi: name engraved hi the Sta•ripg. i • :•..s. sr. would be a capital offence, the unuin- l'r :t r.' I. ; readily afeertained ; it is therefore i • .•i o i not to open any boa in futule, unlefs t!• •y 11 . 1 , !..t t.:. .‘ F. Newhery, No. 45, St. Pa•irs," .ro;,. the funertor reee!lenee df Oleic Pill i„ as well 111 in other Complaints to width t' e :u f..,n , a.dc, from the viciflitudt isi our clime.% is univerl..li ..• They are admirally r3lzulsted for I'll ay., r the Stoma hand !;••yv,i; tor 0,•ea:1•,..e.i by It:Stern tion ; and for pre.,:nting a at:' f.)..ftsci tfcc,n ft,p;enee of frrr Tieing. PA-cut:lc Pioula 6e Itad to th es•Yry excels, and urnr. th,:r well kn..wn char Ict, elate of prorn,ahng I ~:ty will be :lam tained ; fur, by aliiiting Nature in the due of the an: 14i fonetiorni, and by keeping the Conititucion, a•• it ucte, con tinual repair, Stacy pre.fcrve the bo.!• in ! .! prcrent prtmaturr decay. They req.;:re i•o pat aicuiat nor attchiticr. They are told on'y by F. Nrwa R r and SGns, at the Warr:‘ , .afe for Dr. Jaitics's l'iwticr, No. 45, l'anr, a few doors trona CheapAc,l.ondon; and a: Dr. Jaru tat,. liouic. in Bruton-Ili:art; in boxc,;Friee 4>. 64! each, 9.4111.1, ill C! ; ut Z:i kg Liz in one large box Ira tl 0. - HAVING dec:icatce, my:el to the flildy, and been grat ffi e d by the o , 7.iii.:,rable in that hranat which I thong:ft troter to react. I troft that i k^ve not more rrif • arooycd my z.on:• than thole cithq • in th: er .-clve field of the profe'_rion, are .w.caflonal;y Itt:ccr: i.l,ty, and cr.tique tawa.p attain that Needs wi,ich is acquir , 4 iy ccreentrating the in:e!:etual power to on.: chafe of d:r3r.k• s. The di: . eiles of DEsusrir arc ree:t! , ar!y •': era for they bring with them a train of conconlb.z:r frtnr.o•ns, ani, by a de. prawn of all vital energy, eliftence b4 , omea embittcrea.—. Whether they ;rife from the pres a l:r..c ci ill V. rrule,the delft tc- Us.: habits of fchool boys or the iiniubatot s of rnat,uity, they re pit.; tite ntott effi b.i us prof licit:rut the !!:,norance of uneducated tn. t, the fyaritoms arc any i eated, and the conft tuthln is at ftroy,-.4. Asa MEtvikß of tbe ROYAL COLL r , ..GEof SURGEONS, I ground my pretenGrins on rn•ularity of ce.w.c.tiar; and pot.'-ffinz every privilege to pra4ice,l fed wren cntitlel to Oat confilruee with v.ticit. I See hitherto been fa til,rally hiii"ottred. In the fira. (L.:tr.:ions of local weakni.'s, rely appl!eatlon win prevent the e.dcraity of a debilitated frame; but where the ref. fere:, from a conicioufnefs of the unnianli"ers cf the ince which cuffed his misfortune, is fearful or the Com ni•?t or family physician and broods over his infirmity w:th careful zoos cealment it malt he fatHadtory for at to tr.! afore.' not cnly of capability of treitment but alto of thi.: in, invioiable reenter.. And in recent Venereal Contr.hints it is I , .ifttble to prevent pals, dar.ger or diftrefs; in the molt cafo it is eke acquire. mane of exclufive enpericnce us this line to effect a fate, c....main, sand (needy re-ellablifhtattnt. I offer the advantage of empenence t^ t.ttr , fe of either rex who are arEi fled with any kind of DEBILITY, of any rymptot :6 of V I %:FRCTiON, ar.d in a!! eiles the terms of rums, aeration arc nate.] on the first interview. Pats ents iu the calvary are exped.ed to inelnfe a Bink note, and are recuated to (pacify their aoe and mamma o; living. MARTIN :.a2.13, Nleol'or of the Royal . C-..le:;e of Surgeons to Lor4der, No so Ar.:l3•lt!•!'•re:..t, Fur , Bar OF Cri F. NERVES. I'HE CORDIAL BALNI OF GILEAD i s cer i- Ludy the molt elegant and aL:acioas ever yrtt dtfr ecr•ered ; in <scab and thattered,conttitutiois, weaknefs of fi ``ht or memory, hypochondria, trembliols, horrors of the mind, debility, and all other difeafes salting from 4 relased [tate art the nervous fyftem, and of n the cont. (peace of intemveranc t, de bauchery, inattention to the necefrary cares of health, hamar: r , lit faii,emary, inn Rive or fludious life, t• is Cordial Balm ha I uni vcrfally ellatiitheal its rettorative efficacy, and may he pal; a enu merated ainongal. the forcmott of thole ti opy dircovenes e shich nent:cal re 6 - arch has procured as the hl. (rings of the human race, and .reat• It c oimr_ranive to human macro. TAllUralldi 71? lII'S rounent, it the I , Mted Kmgdone, live to pralfc the day the unpaid to t.tis admira'ol,•rcnicdy,a. d enjoy the bleflinge of t ealth, who ntheswifc have dropped into an untimely grave. name of thin m. nicinc conyeys all Me., of its virtues Is requiiite that it he Lott, ard adb. five ; Aso, that t t may have a ready chi:poi:el, a to moti. ta ; tor, a, a.. Mother ay futtly obferves," Meal canes of •his krnd cannot tie e - nnveyed ti• t part repaired, but by the common rad of citettiation ; titer fon! they thould Le adminittcrcd fuch Imita aa th. y may molt r tidily be verve} ed into the circulati.,n, and th,i; are ugtit or ue.:aua nu.d tor Come time, beton! the etr..:sls can rcr.•,iyad." /rem the f r!' ty of a liqui l form fur the adminiftration of foci) r, me...a, to ;ref, rase, I r ny other, is CbIIC.II9 ; and this Calm tri Cil. ad, (Y•lrich as perfectly a kraut lam refpcet a•oi ai pc .r ore) II he tc.und tr. p.,fiafs all the vertiine. quaiit.es ; tor. I ethics the nutriom quality cl a reit. rative...t i:a• a :1. - avant, (tam: ~ which iirin‘diattly are eta nerves, aeil gises a kind of friendly re..tion to the fluids, rel.!ing 0b my of heat, the true Mon-e of firtnnef, and sig-or. _ The train of nttlancholy diforth r, nh.c afZ:6t the human frame, ender the denomination ot Nervous threaks. are the prin cipal I .urces of hunt di wifrry ill lh: prty atm] ot Health. I bele d [orders pr.teeed from Inch an infinite variety and compnt:.ation of cattle', as to render it impedlittle, Weyer it were neerffary, to trace them to th..ir true fource. The t t!'t et;, however, arc butts* well known, and too feat rtly felt WO great a p rti m of man!;ind ; and to tbefe rffeds it n.;,y w.thout exacgeratinit, be all;'rttd, that any remedy more lupen..r t,r c.lehratel .ar t..1 . ;e try than Dr. Soltmutii enrdial Bairn ot ('dead never hat been t!.(. vend. Numerous cafes have from time to time L.:eit pu: in every mwrpaper in the kinstl..m, ft.r thc ene.ttrat:ement a t the allir.:l,d to id, and perfeverc in a medicine which to afforlt. a cemOcte cure iu all rah, it: .1 , h.licy. .t.)' Perini's entering upon the le ly (t rte of matrimony, flatohl voilider, that where the louts:ail, is i °Hated, the fiat:am; that (how from it cannot he purr." The AN 11.bliNisrliiINFS, nr Sui.omort's Danes, for purifyil,3 the blond and refloritig the fyltem when impaired by the i at;,: u. dent ufe of Mercury, have h. en tound the great and ooly r,:itnrer of health ati.i vigour iu Diforders where Salivation has repeatedly fatted. Price ict. 6d. Family Bottle, 33s. . . _ The ABS ELRGLNT 1.0 FIUN, for restos ir.g Eruptions from the furface of the human b.idy, plats as. bd. hall put, zs 9d. duty included. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, (Mead Honfe, near Liverpa t!, tt 1c5.6011. and 313. hottlis ; the latter contain f,ur o; the butter, by which the purchafer faya nine fhilings Every genuine n e ttle has a itonp, whid: bears the pr..prieior's name awl addrcts, r .. " Samucl isedoin ' G. imitate is felony. Double pottatte of all letters to Dr. Sohnnon, I.iv.:rpn. I, meat be pail. and ire 0.1. lo- .ict• Allu, jult pub!ithed, price ;s. a new , with Additions, .f A GUIDE TO HE.:1.1 li, in a var. ty ••I CC.MpLor,..g, j o igt of which are treated on ur.ler. the Ad, it t to Nei You , altinna, clelleiency ot nal a ral drew; rI. ic it the Itornach, h plchinutti..c con:Oa:in. ime. or ski, et of memory, rheumattim, (curvy, fero:iili, 0; !lie, venereal 4.lcaley weakticfs, youth. By S. by k. Bach anci ecc. New-Vrirli ; By Mat:liews, N,5.18, 5 , t..11.1, Lo ttJot : and in Ba . th by Hazard ;Ilion, Gregory ; Dirnamgbani, leort a:,st Lioyd ; liedtord, SmitS ; Biandford, binunon, ; Bore Sr. I 4rotn,l's Diogle; Cheltenham, &Won ; an;b: t., . itolial.ll ; Colehaftrr, Keymer ; Can , tort , ury, C 4:- Jollie; Chatham. Etlikri , .;•,ton ; t ;:,;;;;storZ. CL.har ; Ci.eacr, Pool and Son ; !lcr, 1-I,llio, - Smith ; Cbipp.uhani, Couths ; I , I , upd:sl , : ;It.d No. h, C 11e..A Green ; Derby, Drew:).; 1'•,!" , ; !lover, NealCE ; Dcvize,., Lowe; Dorcinde:, V • It •.;,12e.h. ; Oat t m.,u Jacklai ; Edinburgh, Smith, is:ortl/ ; Exeter, Tr,soman and ; Falnmuth, (;:olos.itrr, %Val. Ls; Glafgow, 111.1; °paid ; Lred,, ; Lincoln, Drury; Lyon, Headley; L. r, , Stair 1,,:; Lewesi Putt ; Mancheiter, Thom;-: u ; le. , sve; W lk. r ; Abribcrough, ; N. wb A•IPe ; NrA • cattle, Walker, Po ; Ncre...lll; :Ai, I t.l ; No. '-rt ani, Burhsee ; Norwich, Sceveniou and ; TnneF ; Ply mouth D I loxlaud ; P,Ttfmon.:l. ; keiding, :mart and Co. ; %whetter, Ethetington ; Pr, ; Strtwf bury, Eddowas; Southampton,l3ak , r; Siatf..rd, Morgan ; s:tam f.a.,l,NewLomb; Sund,ll4nd, Bray ; Cunit:s; Sc:,tho - rough, Bayley; Taunton, Poole; Tunl.rdu Wals, !.. 7 prang• ; Wells. Ettal, Weymouth, Wood ; Windtor, Pl•kcney ; and by all Venders of Genuine Medicines iu the United fingdo.n. LONDON: Printed and pubblbod by LEVEL KENT, (of Can tetbury•pbee, Lambed), at the STAR Orrice, N. r, Carty ftreet r‘lieNhCei alto at shcS rail Or sits, Tunple-Bar e Z 7. in it without ending what they wanted. They car trived, however, to heal two anger rings, one of which was the ring in queltion. She could not fay that the prifoner was one of the women. The LORD CHIEF BARON here remarked, that (here was no evidence whatever to affe& the prifoner in regard to healing the ring. Certainly it was found in her poffeflion, but from the length of time, two years, althn' originally (lolen, (he might have come by it very handily. At all events, it was impoflible to convi& the prifoner of healing. the Jury found her—Not Guilty. _ A quellion then arofe relative to the pofreffion of the ring. The Learned Judge ordered it to he rcilor ed to Mr. Whitford, in order that the prifoner might take means to recover it if the thought proper. We are informed that the celebrated AV. SULLY, who lately performed In extraordinary a cure on the blind Leaman, Francis Cook, in the courfe of his ek tenfive pradice frequently applies the Galvanic mat ter ; but in a manner entirely peculiar to himfelf.— The number of cures he has wrought in every fpe cies of difeafe incident to the eyes is atlonifhing, and the more fo becaufe Gutta Serena yields to his (kill with the fame facility as the rea. The many cafes alto of Paralyfis, (tiff joints and violent contractions, relieved by his mode of applying the Galvanic mat ter, ars beyond belief. It is reported he is about to titrour the public with the particulars of tome of his inoli important cures, and a philofophical and pradi cal differtation on the Galvanic Influence. The lea man, Cook, we are told, is to quit Bath by the defire of Sir RICHARD Foals, aid return to London as loon as the fubfcription which is now making for him is complete. NOTICE EITRAO:IDIWARY. —Whereat, on the 28th of the prefent January, 1805, and in the forty-fifth year of the reign of the bell of K two s will commence a grand Jusiuts, in the City of London, which will he attended by twenty-five thoufand of Fortune's Vo. caries, to whom Ate will prefent two hundred and fifty thoufand pounds. Every preparation is making for the oecafion, at the goddefs's favourite temple in Ba finghall fired. idols of Admil fi on, from having already advanced in price, are likely to bear a much higher premium, previous to the opening of this all-intereit ing fcene, than was ever before known in the annals of Lotteries. THE LAND WE LIVE IN," will ever prove a good toad ; and an effort to profper in that land, is equally good and laudable.—Wide, indeed, is the field of happy Old England, for the attainment of profperiry. Yet, there is a famous fpot, whofe menfions are bnt a few fquare yards, which is fo abundantly rich ai:d fertile, that it will fpeedily pro. duct a harvea, even in the depth of winter, worth no lefs a fum than Two Hundred and Fifty Thou rand Pounds. This precious fpot is Cooper's Hall ; where a ♦ery confiderable number of thole, who are fo wife as to become the reapers of its golden har reit (that commences the 28th January) will have to blefs the wra of the New Year's Lottery of 1805. BIRTHS. The Lady of John Hatt Noble, Efq. on Tuefday laft, of a fon. 130 the 9th infant. at Southampton, the Lady of Capt. Vernon Graham, or the isth Light Dragonns, of a fon and heir. Laft week, at Willilow, Bucks, James Gore, Efq. of Hackney. nephew of Sir Nalh Gore, to Mifs Lucretia Bainham, fold heirefs of the late Thomas Bainham, Efq. On the 3d Inftant, at Aberdeen, William Farquhar, Efq. of Bread Areet-bill, Lond.n, to Mifs Eliza Hadden, younsat daugh ter of the late Alexander Hadden. Efq. of Aberdeen. _ _ _ At Glafgow, Thomas Stevenfon, Efq. late of Jamaica, to Mifs Raehael Farquhar, daughter of the late Mr. ,llex. Farquhar. Wednefday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, the Rec. Wm. Curtis, of Guildford-Rreet, to Mifs Frances Waring, daughter of the late Jofeph Waring, Efq. At Edinburgh, on the ad inttant, Thomas Crichton, Efq. of Auchintiock, to Mifs Murray, only daughter of Archibald Murray, Efq. At Wakot Church, Robert Auften, LL. D. to Mifs Matilda Sophia Cockayne, of Ruthtnn, Northamptonfhire. Tucfday, at Bath, Launeelot Shadivill, jun. Efq. o! l.incolui- Inn, to Mifs Itichardfon, of Montpellier, Bath. DIED. Suddenly, at Greenock, en the tft inft. in his 74th year, John Dunlop, Efq. of his Majefty's Cuftoms. In the Wand of Antigua, on the 3d of Auguft !aft, I.ieutenant George Jehnfton, of the both regiment. At Edinburgh, on the 311 t OIL Mr. Alexander Miran, wow tent there. At Arbroath, on the 23d ult. in the 64th year of his age, John Ouchrarlony, tfq. bac Provuft of that burgh. At Port-Glafgow, at a very advanced age, Akzander Mullion, Efq. furgeon there. At Rofebank, near Greenock, of a lingering inners, Mr. James Forfyth, eldeß foie of William Forlyth, Efq. of Rofcbank. Wednefday fe'nnight, at her lodgings in Chichelter, Mrs Cathe rine Fitzgerald, I.ady of Capt. Fitzgerald, of the 39th regiment, now on his palfage to India to join his regiment, and ad danghtes of the late Right Rev. Sir W. Albbarnham, Lord Salmi) o , Cbiebefter.