Star. — London, England, 1813-09-06 00:00:00

RETREAT OF TH.t. 'FRENCH FROZE . ,s . i vios bl oc • : • . I s . • . A .: '.. ,t‘i 4'..1 M • . R. ;p e trttaraphrre rf the.l3ocic of 1404,9 0 11 (04 *( 1 "ff t . rimeAat „ aindoi oflior., h Or . tii tioi fatircj"4claitii IT, amd the deer diction which 'follow% iv) , : oaWily ciiiiespOio!s with . *e destructhm of !hit Frbnch MIT kit Winter, tliat k iii Worth sotirtri as a cli. io i y : , 0 Hasr thou r'cr scalpel tit arkitly.fiklesvand sees • Of ail and snow Illy Idoedmieu magazine? - These the dreidtreasants of "Jae air at*, My fund (if vengeance forthickid war; . . Vfboa Alotidt i paift deirk;** mwatiF;lll my mmlummle • . .140 **AO vots4. (4 : `! 4( . 14 4 OR, km 4. 1 4. cALeth TA ~.r# :414 ix.:" _ ; . • SUPREMIit COURT OF nuasc.vortnts. •.. • TRIAL Mr ICSSIG/1 WAVY FOR • Ensign ?keno: Riaii I°o4, of the Comtlaorlt Set' vice, was indicted for the murder of Joy Sing,* Bur. kundast, by shooting him with. a *pistol oft the sth of March last, on the River Genet, near Sodepate. - ..... The indietsitent consisted of two counts, the first of which imputed the death of the deceased to a wound from the pistol bullet, on 'the rikht side of the'neck ; the other, to the force of the said bulletiospeiling him inlotheriver,wherebyhewas suffocated and drowned. The poisoner having pleaded not guilty, Mr. Sate. lon (Vested the case on the part of - the Crown, asd tires followed by thelkivOcnreGiiram., who called the foliciWipg witnesses in support of the prosecutions'. Enlist' H. A. Newton stated, that the prisoner is an Ensign in the Company's service, and a native of Cornwall ; on the sth of March last, the witness was proceeding to telhi; in a pinnace, in company with the prisoner, 'and Messrs. Pyne and Anderson, Ca. dim On the river Ganges, about two - 'days before fey reached Benaree, the traciCuoat, between six end seven in the morning, we! impeded by a native boat, about twite the size of icirdtritin'ponchaWay, which came from the opposite side of the river, and reached that side on which the pinnace was at the distance of ebouffive orsix yards ahead. Thetrack-rope was im itiediately impeded by the= malt or some other part of the boat. Soady was then walking with the 'wit. seers on the poop - of the pinnace. There were three ei-teur natives un the chopper of the native boat.— The :prison,' andsthe witness called out to them in Ifinikrstinee, to •dikogage*the Is-tick-rope. The peo ple'repkied, 'they would. Not perceiving, however, *bat they made an immediate attempt, the prisoner took the fan of an oar, and the witness a bamboo stick eight feet long—arid threw them in the direc. tion Of-the boat. The-fan of the oar went - oser, and the . bamboo fell•short of the boat: By this time the people had got out their• trick.rope, and Were dear of the p'ausace. Mr. Soakly, however, Went:down •bito the cabin, and in a minutoor tiVoiesible tip With pistol in his . hind ;• went to the fore part of the deck, neaithe boWsprit, followed b 1 -tile "witness, who -did hot fay a single 'word in'extOttdation, 'or • dissuade, and hied. The witness saw tie immediate effect, from the' fire'; 'and went to the'petop, From whenee he 61 a turban floating in tie vriter near the other boat ; and 'a short time . after heard a clamour, but c , uld' not distinguish the cause. The pistol he knel to be loaded ; because there was a bract of them be longing. to Mr. Soady always lying on the table in the cabin, and every person on board was accustomed to load and fire V.em at adjutants, alligators, and Other obji.cts. Nevertheless, be did not think that Any body was killed, because 'though the pistol was fired in a direction tov.ards the boat, yet the muzzle was lower than the boat. The witness had pistolsof his own,.but does not remember that either'fiis or the prisoner's• were ever loaded - tvith powder only. The attire Morning at breakfast, it was said that a than Vhis killed; when Mr. Soady observed—" It is itn liossible"l should have shot any one, as my pistol was pointed downwards." All the Gentlemen present billi;ined that the - declaration wet 'made to frighten them, add took no further notice. • Mir. P. Cortland Anderson, Cadet; deposed, that k *as dressing in the cal)in Of the pinnace, when the prisoiter came down about eight in the morning for hii pistol ; the witness askea him what he was going to shoot at ; to which he answered—" I am only going to frighten a black fellow." The witness cau tioned him to short low, and he replied, " I with"— A minute afterwards the witness heard the report of a pistol ; and on going on deck, was told by the tianjee, that he had heard that a man was shot in tiebther boat. At breakfasti the prisoner said this %via impossible, as he had pnirtsed the pistol to the *atter. IDit tite_ people belonging to the police coming isir bath!, Mr. Newton asked what they wanted ? They said they came to irfgqnnfee the Gentleman's name shotthe Man. Mr. Newton lily:tired if they ba'd'fhued . the body ? they teptied, 'No." There *Oa tiVeaM • iii that - part of 'the i rlver ; bitt dots not ittieviivhitlier it wet rapid or gentle. . Ociialah - ting Berkuradass, deposed, that he was nephew of Joy & ILI the deceased. They were both sn • • 9 * .the .Aarvftce of ssamund Gosayn, and were on ficay4 a pundaway, accompanying their master from Calcutta to Biodrabunsl;: when, one morning, about (Ito Ksirriei after sim.rise,' a pinnace,. having three Gentlemen on board; overtook the boat is which they *ere, and" the treating-rope of the pinnace caught . heir Ml*. One of the dentlemen gave them much abuse, and ctiol,:" 'Clear the, tricking-rope im. this ,a bandit tiaMed acre°, fold. lag liis fiends onliis breast, replied, (Rhoda wind),•• 1 will. do it." Two pieces of wood were thee ,Brood at them by two Gentlemesly Aloe of iZh - r , iii ' - tiftei the irickiieope had cleared itself, dis charged ,spistol. by which. Joy Sing was wounded, nd übi4diatell fell' Trait the chioppar into the water. Be never rose again. I , lid he been only frightened, be Might have risesr and said so, as he tonid swim. the pen In flit boot( cited oat, A matt is innr. &tar and the *hints saw Joy Sines turban and ''loth flaaing awns in the water-a,the cloth sunk, bilt the turban war Oohed up. No blood was observed in the . watt+, Here the rase or the prosecutioh pri: sorter declined addressing the Couvr i i bet soiled twti witnesses to prove that nobody had ISM billed in the boat: Roshun Ithan deperiesi f that he kin .11lhi&eatkar in Mr. Soady's serried;; and on the tneitningstr'Oe_ t ourresice olteltion, is the ottter UMW& Of= • • RETREAT OF THE' - MENU . . ; ivios i. . • • • pt; It. ; "parapl-trei e l she. Boo* of j! sisqo A at otl•ters, to lyi.,i fit ama the deWrliction which follow', yet : exaetly e *e destruction of the Frinch Army tMt Wistir sotletos as a ct,io i y: ,• • a‘ Hasr thou e'er scaled an • • Of ail and enow my bloctilmust magazine I These the dreoektressanevir !Rine airw My fund vengeance for, the.daya war; . *hes Airet4Arsift desthi,* etalnlif;lll tai a . l o4e*Prid. (4 : owe s 6. 1 11/el • C42.et.i7T4 t 44/4/4 . • .. • • REMlit COURT OF MOM% TRIAL OF UMW( WADY FOR MC Ensigit keno: Egiti I°o4, of the C vice, was 'indicted for the murder Of Jr kundast, by shooting him with. a 'pistol March last, on the River Ganges, ne The indietthent consisted of two tour which imputed the death of the deceal from the pistol bullet, on 'the right sir the other, to the force of the said bulk in o the ri v er, herebyhe was suffocate( The poisoner having pleaded not gui sots opened the case on the part of - th Was foll Owed by theAtivOcareGiiira the foliciWing witnesses in support of t Ensign H. A. Newton stated, that in Ensign in the Company's service, Cornwall ; on the sth of March last, proceeding to telhi; in a pinnace, in the prisoner, 'and Messrs. Pyne and • dim On the river Ganges, about t fey reached Benaree, the traciCuout. seven in the morning, was impeded by • about twice the size of ;corona:in put came from•the opposite side of the riot that side on which the pinnace wes t Of abouffive orsix yards ahead. Thetra lbediately impeded by the= malt or of the boat. Soady was then walking iiests on the poop - of the pinnace. Thi ei-teur natives un the chopper of the The , prisoneC and-the witness called Hinik'stemee, to •dikogage the -track.( ple'repkied, 'they would. Not percei that they made an immediate attemp took the fan of an oar, and the win stick eight feet long—arid threw they tion of -the boat. The-fan of the eter the - bamboo fell•shtirt of the boat: E people had got out their•tridc-tope, ail the pantace. Mr. Soady, however, I the cabin, and in a minute' or tiVoiel pistol in his - hind; went to the fore pa near the 1)0i/esprit, followed by rife "wii not sey'a single 'word in'eooittliatio and hied. witness . sew tics ini from the fire; 'and went to the'peiop lie 61 a turban floating in tie vriter boat ; and n short time after heard a c , uld' not distinguish the cause. The to be loaded ; because there Was a br longing. to Mr. Soady always lying the cabin, and every person on board v to load and fire V.eln at adjutants, Other obji-cts. Nevertheless, be did Any body was killed, because 'though firtKi in a direction towards the boat, was lower than the boat. The witnes his Own,.but does not remember that e Prisoner's• were ever loaded - with powd sarne morning at breakfast, it was sa uhis killed; when Mr. Soady observe( poisiblel should have shot any one, as pointed downwards." All the Mini iritegined that the - declaration wet hst them, add took no further notice. • Mir. P. Cortland Anderson, Cadet, 1 *es dressing in the cahitt of the pit Prisoner came down about eight in tf hii pistol ; the witness askea him wha to shoot at ; to which he answered- going to frighten a black fellow." T tioned him to short low, and he replies • . A minute afterwards the witness hear a pistol ; and on going on deck, w blanjee, that he had heard that a ma thevOther boat. At breakfast; the prit vies impossible, as he had pninted the %ter. iDit tile people belonging to the Oh bath!, Mr. Newton asked what tip They salt/ they came tei iquire the Get shotthe Men. Mr. Neaten ti bas i cs tbood the body ? the* " *Alt' a ' Otani • iii that - part of 'the fiver ittieviivhitlier it wet rapid or gentle. .osiilafi Sing, Zirkuradass, deposed • nephewi of . Oy . Sing,. the deceased. .r tn.thec.,l 6 r,ce of Ilisamund Gosayn, ficar4 a puttee way, accompanying the Calcutta to Biodrabunef;: when, otte is (WriKarriei 'after sna-rise,' a pinnace, Gentlemen oo board; overtook the boa' *ere, and the imaging-roper of the ifieir OA*, One of the Gentlemen &iv abuse, .ind celled oi. .ee Clear dui trio Mediatety this ABA* naMetl lag hisliands replied i wind),. will, do it." two heafi.,y, were Bien ifiroWn at them by two Gent iZhr , ni ' "allei the iricki i i*rope had cleat ,a,pistol, by which. Joy Sing loaf nhOidiatelyielf Terith the dripper . Be never rose again. Bid he been ea be blight have risen - 4'lld said sni as Alt the'people in theihowt ciied outi ", • &tar and the 'Witness saw Joy Sink t'lOth fio.,tiug aura; in the wacer-9 1 .the c she turbans way pia ci up. No blood if, the water: Here the rase for the prosecution clq sorter declined addreseitsff the Courr i i witnesses to prove_ that nobody had the boat: Roshtin Ittian SkPoiesi f that he bra .1 Mr. Soady's serene-; and on the meat,. . garret-tee nY cfnettion, amain theottter tl plenace, repair — lnk hie/al :let% hooLlit.. lie saw his master fire the pist but slid not see any body fal AVM the chopper. Had any Byte &Hen hem the head 'ad the bum, he Leonid ant have seen it. In a few Mi. 'eggs after hkhearti a chunour, and st.tne,one called Xiifltel I btethet I countrymen ! a man of ours is .Vie builtundasiet within the punchaway thentielies with guns and swords, and sai4, a We will kill the ken. gentlemen -- none of them shall escape." It was only in obedience to the Go, 'tart, their master, that they desisted. buritundasi of the Ponce•Tanuah of .seYdpoOr, (reposed h:ining dragged the river for the body, without:being able to find it. . 'l4s)or Imlach, Military Auditor-General; said, he thought..". the prisoner well tempered, well disposed, and well e ducated , and not harsh to his servants." • the Grief Justice .(SieWm. Buanoutans) then ad.. the Jury es follows: . * OStlemen of the Juty—This is one or those de plotabk weld numerous cases, in which the natives of India have lost. their lives,' either from the wanton. or vi , lful abase of European power, or from such a total disregard of their lives, as must be considered, both morally and legally, a little less criminal than deliberate and intended murder. With respect to the law of the case, though the charge of tna.J lice jireeense be laid in the indictment, it is not at all necessary, as 'yen have often beard—(for.Goti knbits we have often had occasion, ithin the last few years,. to explain the law in such cases)—that there should: be proof of any previous spite or anger against the particular person deceased, or against any one indivi dual whatever. If a person be of a disposition so wicked and diabolical as to tire a loaded gun. into a crowd of people, and thereby occasion the death of one whom he netcr saw before, no man can doubt that his crime would he as clearly murder, as if he had given poison for his intimate friend. Indeed, if the act be of that violent nature, which is likely to produce death—if it be an unprovoked act, and if a person dies in consequence of it, then is the accused ,guilty of murder. You have again and again, Gentlemen, heard. in this Court, both from Counsel and from Judges, the loudest complaints and reprehensions of that wanton and cruel abuse of power towards the native inhabitants olthis country, of which we have lately bad so many fatal examples, not only in com mon soldiers and among the lower order of Europe. Ans , but in men tar their superiors. Within the short space rf two years, sin less, I think, than seven or eight Gentlemen in the civil and military service of the Company have been tried like common felons in that dock, for taking away the lives of natives. It has often been observed, that the Juries in this coun try lean more towards the Prisoner than they ought to do, in all cases wherein a European is brought to trial for violence committed against a native inhabi tant ;• and an example has been loudly called for, to check the frequency of enormities so cruel to them, and so disgraceful to ourselves. But whatever you may have heard on this subject, Gentlemen, I trust it will not nperateon your minds to the prejudice of the individual whom you are now trying." The Chief Justice then proceeded to detail the evidence, in the course of which he commented with much severity on the equivocation, brutality, and total want of feeling cf the witness, Newton. He then remarked, that the Prisoner wished, by the testi. many of his Khidmutgar, to raise a doubt whether any man had been killed at all. " You have all heard (continued his Lordship) that there is it sort of rule in trials for murder, that the body of the deceased must be found, before any person can be Convicted of his death. But that rule, . I take it, is only applicable to cases where - the charge is supported exclusively by circumstantial evidence.— There is a case mentioned by my Lord Hale, of an uncle who was accused of the murder of his niece.— ' The niece had lived in his house, and had been treated by him with great cruelty. The neighbours had re peatedly been disturbed by her cries, and the was heard to exclaim, 4 Dear uncle, do not kill me."— The girl suddenly disappeared, and the uncle was taken up on suspicion of having murdered her. He protested his innocence, and being allowed a certain time to fi nd her, p he procured another child of the same age and appearance, had her dressed up like his niece, and produced her as such. It turned out clearly at the trial, that this child was not his neice ; and on the evidence of these circumstances, he was convicted and executed. _Some time after, the child appeared again, and consequently it turned out that she had not been murdered, but had fled from his house, and was still alive. Ever since, Courts and Juries have been very cautious of convicting for niur. der, in cases where there is no direct evidence of the fact, unless the body has been found. But in thiscoun try, on the great river, or at sea, what it is in evi dence that the body has sunk in the water and has been seen no more, shall it be said that the body must be found, before ie murderer can be brought to pu nishment ? I cannot think, that under such circum stances, either in point of reason or of practice, it is at all indispensable that the body should be found, at least where the guilt of the party is otherwise es tablished by positive testimony. A search had been made for the body, but without effect. It was well known, that the specific gravity of the human body was very little greater than that of water. The body, all likeliho od, would pot s:nk immediately, but would be carried down by the current, which all the witnesses agreed in saying, was very rapid. It might have been carried on by the current, even after it reached the bottom. And as to the attempt to sweep the bottom with nets,• it would depend very much on the nature of the bottom, and the manner in which / the operation was performed, whether it was success ful or not. The body might have been devoured by 'an alligator ; many causes might be imagined, _quite sufficient to account for the failure of the attempts to , recover it. 44 It only now remains for me, Gentlemen," con tinued his Lordship, to repeat once more to you the questions which you hare to try. In the first place, you have to determisfe whether Joy Sing be in fact living or dead 1 In the second place, if dead, whether he was killed by that pistol ? for even if it should appear to• you that hie death Was caused ;by drowning, it is neceisery that yen should be ,further satisfied, that the drowning was the effect of she, shot, and not be fear or accidents for, in the letter case, I rather think is would be your duty entirely to acquit the prisoner on this The next question is one, on which you can have little or no doubt, namely, whether the pistol was bred by c•'~4 • the ptizasee -AM then walla tble foutellr . smile* pquestion, on shich I apprelsitd you!,4laciaion oust incipally turn, viz. whether he 614 in esch a direc tion as was likely to endanger the rives rif the people in the bloat t that he did, then rut verdict Meg be i htetdtr. But it you; believe, as tele of his witnesses swears, that the lister/le •at the 'pistol .was depressed, that he aimed at the water, .and did' not intend to infure any. person in the boat, but merely to excite an Merril, eviathough the bah did by stimr tinforturiate aecident takeii different Course, and thereby eatme,the death at the area, his offence will be manslaughter only. But nearslambter, at least, k undoubtedly is The Jury, after retiring about a quarter,of aa hour, returned a verdict of Manslaughter, and the Court, sentenced Mr. Soady to be imprisoned in the gaol of Calcutbrone year, and instead of beitig beittaitt the hand, to pay a fine of Igo° rupees to the Xing. At the last Tralee Assizes, the trials of Mirerirt O'Connor, Erq. - indicted under Lord Eillenborough's Act, for firing at whh an intent to lyill John•O'Con• nell, Esq. and of Mr. &Tamil fur assaulting Mri O'Connor, both Magistrates of the county of Kerry, took place before the Chief Baron and a respectable Jury...ln the capital indictment, the case on therm Of the Crown was stated by Mr. Got" and the first witness called was Mr.O'Conoell, who was examined by Mr. S. H, Race, and cross-examined by .bite, GRADY ; his evidence merely went to state the cit., cemstances as they have aleady appeared before the public; after the cross-examination; the Chief Baron called Mr. O'Connell's attention particularly to a question he had put to him of the most materialim- i port, as it affected the issue of the trial. and which in purport was—if be believed Mr. O'Connor, having predetermined on assassinating him, would have gone in the highly respectable company iwhieh he did,i when he must have been aware, that each individual of them would have proved 4m evidence against him? Mr.O'Connell's reply was, that he supposed he would not; on which the Chief Baron declared that the in dictment could not be supported, and expressed the propriety of proceeding no further into evidence, either on that or Mr.O'Connell's trial—a proposition which was simultaneously acceded to, and issues were immedlatelrreturned by the Jury in both cases of—Not Guilty. BOW-STREAT.—Saturday Jfirrtr and Inifig were again re-examined on suspicion of being concerned with Haley White, in the robbery of the Leeds mail in October last, when the same evidence was adduced as was detailed on the former occasien ; after which Jeffries, who was proved to have had the stolen notes in his possession, was 'committed for trial at the next Old Bailey Sessions, and Whiffin was discharged. . Manaoantrou-svaurre—Saturday, being the li censing day of the Middlesex Publicans, some A rrest harangues took place on the subject of pewter pots. Mr. Bennet, who keeps the Globe, in Titch field -street, continues to supply his customers in his own, pots, us usual, and be was not very cordially received at the meeting. About four o'clock Mr. 's servant was assaulted in the street by several per sons, as he was gathering his pots, who kicked them about the street ; and at dusk, in the evening, the" same party, with Seaton, a Constable of St. Pancras, At their, head, went to the house in a state of drunk enness, and behaved in such an outrageous manner, that they cleared the parlour, when Bennet' pmcured Constables, and conveyed four to this Office, viz. Seaton, the. constable, and Britain, klart,• and JcAes, publicans, in Tottenham-court-road, and its neigh bourhood. assaults and riots were proved, and the parties were ordered to find bail. Jones made hib escape, - and, after the others had been locked up, Mr. Bennet solicited. that they might return homelangi produce their bail on Monday, in which Mr. Baker acquiesced. PEWTER Pcrrs.—Application having been madeby several publicans in the City, to the LOAD MAvott,to know how to act in respect to sending out pint and quart Pewter pots to their customers (some of them having been threatened with informations), the LORD MAYOR informed them, that he would not interfere in the business, nor receive any informations against them. CURIOUS Rouse ItY.-A fellow entered the shop of Mr. Lendon, silversmith, in T aunton, last week, and requested to look at some watches. Having chosen one to his mind, he selected a chatn, seal, &c. for its accompaniments, and while they were being fastemd on, he looked through the shop window, and begged Mr. Lendon to be as quick as possible, lest his horse and cart, which he had left a few doors above, should go off—at the same time pulling out of his pocket, and placing on the counter, a canvas Money bag, seemingly distended with notes. The moment the watch was ready for delivery, the fellow lookid through the window again —exclaimed with great earnestness, that his horse was set off, and, snatching up the watch, ran out of the shop.. Fur a few mt., flutes, Mr. L. presuming on the apparent sufficiency of the, canvas bag which was lying before him, felt no suspicion on the occasion; but the man not re turning, he ventured to examine his security, which he found to consist of nothing but scraps of primed bills torn from the walls.—The depredator got clear off. A melancholy and fatal occurrence happened on Tuesday be 'nn ight to Daniel O'Brien, of Bealnalicky, in the county of Ennis, and a man named Considine, of the same neighbourhood : returning, mounted on one horse, from Kilmacduagh, where they had been performing some religious ceremony, they arrived within hall a mile of their homes, when both fell MT, by which O'Brien was killed on the spot, and the other so dangerously hurt that little hopes are enter tained of his recovery. Thursday last a fire happened on the premises of Mr. Stephen Tomkins, at Binbury Farm, in Thurn ham, occasioned by a child carrying a firebrand through the straw-yard, which, in a short time, de itroyed two lodges, a tick of straw, and part of a haystack, but was happily prevented from extending to the house and other buildings. Sunday se'nnight, about nine o'clock, a fire broke out in the farm-yard of Mr. Chapman, of Quy, Cam bridgeshire, which consumed a large quantity of do-, vet and straw, but alt the buildings were preserved.. Same evening a fire broke out at kitting, near New• market, which destroyed a farm-house and two cot• cages near thereto: it is strongly suspected that gni were wilfully set on firs. •.scobaiiiisrpotta. Pao/tallow. Rev I. Meenotte Me A. Mk)* of Gare 4i , .abe a Clarla yt Fettell . AOdpy am. wee moil ra - e.l far the Relict r'antre ;snob aiPliteetWriiiittertt:a Mr. JaaWs rurnliuti, pr h e r, i imt Owtes,th free iliwillaiewatilgoeli: 4 btu hr 11 dme . p tr . :bps cell tram Cobnaburge,w. fidb he bed Nieddip rtatived. irANtittfitelf Aept. 10. A Mos Wslft, Br toitkime-yat d, Lesbian, merchant, tettotOinbibil October t. Janus• Maim, We of Brooke -street, }Whore, MbMigoist,tearpot-war. bouso-tuan. at re: I, at GutWhsq Nov. 6. o:.a Johnson labi.ot High-street, Southwark, Surrey Sacking-maker. finder Mid charnah, at teb, at . llriaali.KUPTCY StlPgithEpti). Edmund Jones al Nostays Staperipr. Menainatkolaire, banker. ----- BANKAUPTS. William Tromp, of Pl}srsou k. Devon, liaen•draper, dealer add cheptcan, to Fsayrtatlrr October I, at two, O.:tub r j, and •4, at one, at Guildhall, Laudon. Attorney, Mr. Swan, New slashed-street, London. Thodies Me* late of Macre-street, parigh of Sc. Ann, Viddi e . victoelier, dealer and ehapman, September is, onj October 16. at ten, at °tar bull Attorney, Mr. leyes, Ire. 69, Cliarlotte-arett,,Ftwirisy-ii;uite. Thomas Andetioh, of Neleclaile-npon:Tyne, perfumer, toymat, den et s tl6 taipetin, ltptomber 10, Ire, and October 16, at eleven, at the George laic, Newealtilmapen-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and lifikfrick, No. 43, Bow-;rite, am-spade, London; or Mr. Francis Seymour, Nswca , de-upoo- I yne. EL Sikes, tiitiktlicies I.aacssldtq Inilet-snanu meaner, drairr and cluionsoebrpc So, Pis and October is, et two, at the mar inn, Nand ester. Attormies, Mr. Simnel Woodcock, Bury. I.an:. cashire • or Mr. Blakeiselc, No. 14, Sajoant's-lon, Heti. Street, l ' .oldba. Thoma. Hudson aid itelph Hudson, of Biihop-Virurnouti, Durham, coals.Sturs, dealers, chemises, and eoparthors Sept. IS, 37,.skid Cyder le s at eleven, at the hridat inn, Buts*. wearmooth. Attornies, Mr. Blakiston, Symond's ion, Loudon, or Mr. Thompson, 84/sop-Wear mouth. Benjamin Terry, of Doncaster, Yorkshire, oil-inercluton. &Oct and ebapn an, Sept. *Amts.'', Sept. 30. and October is, at ten, at the Red Lioh Ina, Doncatter. AttorMes, ?views. Blea•dolh, Akiender, and Holm*, New Inn, London; or Mr. !karma, or Mr. Heston, Doocamer. Josepts Swale. of the pariah of Plytnatock, Devon, miller, &get • thapniani Seise. is; It, and October i 6, at eleven, at the London inn Plymouth-Dock. Atiotai e s, Messrs. Collett,*tinhorn s a id • Voiteu, Ilmnerry -km*, Londoir; or Mr. Clarke Peers, Plymotals-Doch. John bier', of Wilbcnos., Yorkshire. Innkeeper, wooNdeake and chapman, Sept. it, 18, and October 16, at eleven, at AM Woe of Wm. Baynes, vintner; Poterpte, York. Atturairs, Messrs. Baxter and Mardis, Muradvart-Ima, London; or Mr. John Baykkin. York. DIVIDENDS to be alit u GUILDHALL. October S i Richard l i iiilar,•%Vessiwlch, bake, Reit& Otte&lf 2, Joseph blakey Sperater.J•seph Bowman, and James Robinson, Bearbinder-latie, fattees , at ten. October 2, John Powea, LOD. deo-Road, St. George:, Petits, haberdatheri at tea. Not. 2. John Smith, Tabernacle-Welk, merchant, at one. October 2, itichaid Sergeant, Slistigh, backs," targibter, it fen. • October t. Jeihn JvaelliAbAlllerd . syMadtvls *ails; ut tea. Sept. 17, Wes: Rine, Loughborough, &cadence, aceight. Sept. SS, Ji•sieph Cohen, New Eroadurett. Meer, at tWehle. Sept. SS, Henry Ruleest, Woolwich, cheesemosget r at twelve, October 2, Jeans Ad& ham Graddou, Itussell•street, Coven -Outlets, taylor, at twelve. October 26, Wm: Add, MU-street, Hanover-square, aped*. carp, as tea. Sept. 25, George Hardin) , and James Cowing, of Bedford-court, Covent-Garden, woolleadrapers, at twelve.— Set t. if, Proaptet-place, Lambeth, imurance• broker, at eight. October S. Wm. Winbolt and Wm. Lukyn, St. Piers Church-yard, stationers, at ten. October 2, Jeremiah Shoobert, Morning-lane, Hackney, cover, it ten. October Its Walter Edward kludgssio and •Jebn Gabb, Crows, Dice ruw, litnti . 1 empty, uteruses, at tett.. Sept. 28,1 hums Mansun, sea and jun. foltehhouse-e&d, merchants, at ten. Nov. 6, benjantia Kunsan, late of Bischt:ftbery, afterwards 4 Gotteaborgh, sigmas Camping, Great Wincbeeter-strert, merchants, at tea. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. • Sept. 29, Stephen Titbit)), *test, Cals:Or, settee Mir, at eleven, at the Anget, Glanford Biggs. Sept. 29,Georpetivodall, Heide. moodwieke, carpet-maker, at eleven, at th.. goal wd Mototja Inn, Leeds. Sept. Set, Matta He ley, Wooilitock, Wm., at sI, at the Royal Hotel, breshishana Sept. ge. Hairy 1 timer Noah{ totuets,Novon, Iromotteger, at twelve, at rile Whkt Horse Inn, *l - tverton. Sept. 29, '1 homas llnttun, tihiewslaury, hnen-diaper, at ten, at the George hm, Nonhainptcn. October 14,'f homes Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Star and Garter as verb Liverpool. Sept. 29, Michael Humble. Liverpbol, cluing, It ante, * tbeAleorge Inn, Liverpool. Sept. L), Arthur , bl is oy c e e r o an t It es a s izt La t e en u to d nbe . Y 7, John Glover' Liverpool, bait and shoe-maker, at twelve, at Keaton, m e-str erc eet halits Ziv at etpoo me t at sepu the nice OilUrt . John (Noisome. - • CEILTIfICKIIS, iarr.ll.s. Thomas Cox bast Coker, Somerset, niftier and balker. lobo aaltsr, Litton, Cott, cipoon-manufacturer. Wm. Totaig, Great Cantwell, Birks, dealer. Thomas Wilcock', k zdir, tat low-shilidkt. Thomas Titus Brofritisate, Bath, men:. Georg* Heston, 'Osorgr-strter, TovreAsiil, broker. John Milan, of Shelton, Staffordshire, china-manNiactursr., BIRTH. Weddeaday, it Highritorth, Wilts, the Lady of the Rev. £4. ward Rowdeth of a daughter:. ,On the 12tk of jaimary last, at Calcutta, Captain Was. 11. Wood, of the first European Bengal regiment, Mfittary Secretary and Aid-de-CAMP to tieutenant•Gerrernor Raft ii, of the bland ofJava, to Amelia, eldest daughter Of the late Major lotto deitou. Atha Tritgoowell Napier, Rheter of Chettle, In the county of Dorset, to Catherine,ygungest daughserof Mrs. Skinner, of ked brook:Haiti. •DID. , At Great Bromley, Essex, the Rev. H. Yeomans, Rector d Little Wigborough, and•iate of Pen Awake College, Oxford. Wednesday se'nnight in Edinburgh, Cecilia, fifth daugbter et the late Charles Sharpe, Esq. of flodtions. Lately, at Woodbridge, aged 59, the Rev. John Black, Perpe tual Curate ofFilutley and Rat:Ashok August 26, at his house in Dover, N. Ladd, Gent. aged 93. He was formerly a Captain in one of-his Majesty's revenue cutters, and one of the oldest Freemen of that town. • rtiomAs TAVLON tBt Leave to inform you,,that ever since the year 1790, i had be to afflicted % ith the I.ues Venerea; which from its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here ' and undergoing several *veers courses of salivation and twice drscbarged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appar to be bf the most inveterate nature. la the spring of last yosr a my disorder had got to such a bead, as nearly to put a period to my extitence. In this state, I was re.. commtnd6d by Mr: /^..'fhompton, (who received to great a cure by tbeni s here,) to,take your I.eake s Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th May ; id the course of a fortnigh I began to receive bene fi t. In lito more than a month 1 became, by your liberal advice mid medicine, perfectly free from my for complaints, have recoiered rity former spirits and strength, and ambecbmeriolly and fat, in which state having continued many months to the astonis hment of all who knew me, I an at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you fot the good of other suffering month, tb make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing yen will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ser , Viet _ _ ALEX. MURKEIL Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sob{ by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surged& in London, at his house N 0.9, New Bridge-3reet ; They are also sold b 9 his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. VS, St. Alta A's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 14)3, Os. cord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, flap-street-hill, nearlyop posite the Monument ; and by one persnO th every eonsi4kr.tble town &e. iti boles only ifs. 91 emelt, sealed up with full and plain direetions,.wherebg persons °hither sex may curl hemselves w'th ease and secrecy. HIGH wAviip.AT LONDON BRIDGE To-moßito ........... St salndtils after 10 armee lifter I 1 Afterm Pristrillq E st Kean, 1 4 4:‘ Poet and pablibed th ey. antrat Star-Oice, Tetnecaar.