Star. — London, England, 1813-07-20 00:00:00

771 E CUMBERLAND SAILINO MATCH. Yesterday aficrnonn t!.e t,ll )wing Brims sailed for the Silver Cup, given by the Uembers of the CUM. berland Fleet. Each boat was distinguished by a St. George's broad peud.:nt, viz. :4 red cross on a White ground at her peak, marked with blue spots. Produce - Caw. W. Nett:o . old Arundel Stake. St. Geor t e --- J. Ctmvtou - Paul's Wharf. Ludlow --- A. Lyon WaodAwo: tb. Mercury - J. Attley . Lambeth. They set sail about s;x Mercury t(Ok the lead in fine style. At Chelsea Reach the Mer cury was first, tile St. George second, the Lud/ew third. Unfortunately for the Mercury, by some ntis nianag,:.ment, she got foal of the trees. The St. ete0 , ,:;.7 took the advantage of this circinnstante by lier press of sail, and althotigh she was the List in g(.ior, iound the boat, Iro red near the bridge, she tug k ti.t! lead and kept it; by leaving her compe titors nearly a hundred yaids astern. The evening was remarkably fine and agreeably cool. The river wts covLred with boats innumerable, consisting of four-oared cutters, and other pleasure boats, whet.- res, 0.04, punts, &c. 'l - he banks on each side weie lined with spectators. BELFAST3ULr 11. A number of Orange Lodges, (about 3000 men in all) assembled in Lisburn, on Monday list, and walked in procession, with some respectable men at their head. They afterwards heard a sermon in the Linen-Hall there, preached by the Rev. Dr. CUPPLM It is but Justice to state, that in Lisburn they' con ducted themselves with the most unexceptionable propriety ; to show that cordiality prevailed, a num ber of them even took their refreshment in the house of a Roman Catholic. In the evening, about seven o'clock, the Lodges that bad gone from Belfast arrived, with colours flying ansi all the usual Orange insignia. One party prcceeded by Hercules-street to the house of one Th.rnpson, in North-street. In their progress they were hooted by the spectators, and sir nes and .nr.cl were throw a amongst them. Some of 'rhomp son's IA inflows were broken, when the Orangemen ruslliiig out of the house with loaded• muskets, fired upon the people : in vinsequence of which a cooper, of the name of Hugh Graham, was shot dead on the sp. t—a :cklaycr, named Andrew 111.Narry, was mortally wounded, and died nest morning at one o'clock —and Wiiinim *Laughlin, a young lad, a bookbinder, received a bail in his thigh, and yesterday underwent amputatiou—another man, v, understand, was shot in the arm. On the circumstances being made known, several Magistrates immediately attended in Not th-street, a Id. General Mitclielhaving 'odes ed cut a party of military, peace was restored; and a sillier was made prisoner in Thompson's house, along with two others. Persons desirous of proctning any particular or favourite slumbers in the present Lottery, should ap ply immediately to some of the Offices, otherwise they may be disappointed, as Ike Tickets are rapidly issuing frlm the Bank. PEDEsTut,lNDßl.—Sunday morning Preston, journeyman hat-maker, sixty years of age, under took, for a wager of Ai's, to go on foot from New. cross Tuirpike to Welling, in Kent, and hack again, in two hours; the distance being fifteen miles, which be completed two minutes and a half within the time given. A Mr. YORE undertook, on Murcia) , afternoon, for a wager of fifty guineas, to go on foot f r om Lon don to Maidenhead, and return, a distance of fifty.two Miles ) in ten hours. He did six miles an hour for five hours, when he halted. He pursued his journey in half an hour, but broke down in tl e fiftieth mile, when he had twenty-five minuses good, but by vio lent exertion he won the wager by two minutes. A few days since a soldier vi as acciaenti►lly killed, at the North Gate of Chichester, by the wheels of a baggage waggon passing over his head, occasioned by his failing from the shafts on which he was riding. The Murquis de BEUCIIESNE, Commandant of the depot at Verdun, died lately, and has been succeeded by M. de MEVLAN, but equal it. 'humanity and kind attention to the British prisoners, who, on presenting themselves at Verdun every fifth, tenth, fifteenth, or thirtieth day of the month, are allowed to chuse their place of residence in :iny village or town in the De partment of the Meuse. At present no class of pri curlers are in confinement at Verdun :—They arc all on parole. A few days ago a serious disturbance took place at Abergavenny, between some of the Frenchmen upon ,patole there, and some of the inhabitants ofthe town, occasioned by a labouring man, much intoxi cated, reeling against two or three of the Frenchmen, who, inste ld of passing by without noticing the affront, very injud;clously knocked him down two or three times, which irritated the lower order of the town's people, and a general . scullle or attar.k ensiled, but tor toe mo-t part in consequence of several of the Fienchn en having, contrary to the advice of some of the respect, , ble inhabitants, appeitred armed with clubs or sti,:ks, in a menacing maanr, in the . princi pal street of the town. Several persons were scvere:y wounded; but the activity of the mazistrates at lengd. restored order. Friday a Grant-martial was held on board the Sal vador del Mundo, on Frawis, a private marine of the Belle P, uie frigate. fir in4ticiotisly stabbing Ser kant-lajor Rose, with his bayonet in four places, wb..n on duty.; and also for having wounded J ames • 7 '.1 , 3) meld, ship's corporal ; of which he was found guilty rind sent%nced to suffer death. MA It L ::( iI•ST :1 Ia:T.—IV. Carter, who, it was stated, was forme-fly a Captain in the army, was charged with stealittg articles of plate, &c. It ap peared that the prisoner was detained ender suspi cious circumstances, offering to pledge plate at the &top of Mr. Alders, a pawnbroker. An ofliccr was rent for, and the prisoner Was secured. A spoon arallkh be had offered to pledge was proved to be the property of the owner of the Cambz idge Coffee-house, Newman.ftreet, which had been stolen by a person who called for a bason of soup. On searching the • prisoner,. fifteen duplicates were found upon him of portable articles of plate, supposed to have been stolen 'front different coffee-houses.--;-1 - fe was remanded, to give coffee-house-keep‘rs, who have been sobbed, au gpportunity of identifying him. LAM INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JULY 16; Sittings Id'ore the LORD CHIEF BARON. MORTGAGEES REFUSAL TO ALLOW PROPERTY TAY. THE ATTOItVEY•GENERAL t. MILLER. Mr. Datmery for the Crown, in the absence of the Solicitor-General, stated this to be a case of repeated refusal by the defendant to allow the Property tax on payment of interest of 43C03 lent to a Mr. Wood on mortgage, for which refusals the information' filed by the Attorney-General sought to recover a penalty of £9OO, being treble the amount of the money lent. The Learned Counsel stated it to be the anxious ob ject of the Board of Taxes, by whom this prosecution was instieuted, to prevent by any possible means the practke of Mortgagees and Landlords throwing the burthen of their Pi operty-tax on the borrower and teilants. The defendant having by his Counsel ex pressed a sense of the impropriety of his conduct in this instance and offered- no defence, a verdict was taken for sE9CO, past of which was remitted by the Attorney-General: • COLLECTORS ON TAXES DETAINING MONIES IN TIIEIR lIA C A TTORN EY-GEN Elt A L V. ZIOLT. This information was filed by the Attorney-Gene ral against the defendant, x Collector of the Property tax in Lancashire, for the recovery of £l9l. 6s. Bd. collected and detained in his hands on account of the year 1810. The Counsel for the Crown stated to the Jury that the present was one of several prosecutions insituted by the Tax-Office, for preventing the impro per use of the public money by Collec►ors, a practice attended whir considerable loss to the Revenue by the money being withheld from the public service, and in some instances with great hardship to parishes, by eventually causing the inhabitants to be re-assessed and to pay their taxes over again. The delerid•.mt in this case ought in a reasonable course to have paid over the money to the Receiver-General in the year 1811, ins►ead of which he had made use of it for two years. The facts were clearly proved, and the LORD CHIEF BARON in addressing the Jury, expressed his approbation at the conduct of the Crown Officers in pursuing prosecutions of this nature in aid of the re venue and in publ:e justice to parishes.—Verdict for the Crown io Lt9l. 6s. Sd. with costs and expences. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 17. KINNERSLY V. CLARKE. This interciAing case came before the Court upon an Exception to the Master's Report, which was very ably argued at the Bar on both sides. The question arose on the last will of the celebra ted Mr. Gibbon the historian, who died about twenty years ago, at Lausanne in Switzerland, constituting Lady Elliot his heiress, as the nearest relation of his then living, ex parte taterna, and devised to her, ex cept certain legacies to other persons, not only his own freeholds, but likewise those he held in trust un der a friend's will for the benefit of others, if tound I to be heirs, wits► reversion to him and his right heirs. The purchaser of one of the trust estates filed his bill against the vendors, praying all necessary parties to be decreed to join in making out and executing a good title to him front the venders. Lady Ormond is trustee or executrix of Mr. Gib bon, and on a reference before the Master, hesitated to execute the conveyance, on the ground that there was kt Gentlewoman claiming to be the heiress at law or next of kin of Mr. Gibbon ; but without having, in that long interval, taking any step to prove her claim, or bring any evidence before the Master on the reference. The great singulnrity of the case consisted in the circumstance (and which his Honour much regretted) ' of the only evidence of pedigree or kindred 01 Lady Elliott to cr with Mr. Gibbon, rested on his will, in which he 'assigns, as his motive and esteem towards her Ladyship, the ill-treatment of the %vile of their common ancestor and grandiatlier. This was ht.ld to be sufficient evidence of the kindred, and the Master's Report was confirmed. HAYMARKET THEATRE. MORRIS V. COLMAN. The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the sitting of the Court, gave his opinion upon the motion of Sir Samuel Romilly, renewed on the preceding day. and origi nally made on the first day of the p:egent Seal. It was an application for an order to allow Mr. Morris, the plaintiff, to hire performers, and contract for all necessary Means and materials 6o open the Theatre without the consent of Mr. Colman, the Manager, and Coproprietor of the Theatre, who refused to do any thing whatever in the business, by which means the yet formances weir: wholly suspended at this advanced state of the season. The Loun CII.I.NCELLine stated, that he had read the affidavits c.trefully, and made up his mind on this important question ; but in tender consideration f the interests of the ;.:►rties and the concern, desired_ that the plaintiff and dtfindant might once more, on his recommendation, hold an interview or conference together, for the accommodation of their disputes, and the result iliereof.to be mentioned to him—adding; that if this suggestion should not be attended to, be shc,old put the management of the Theatre into dd. fere:ft hands from either of the parties.—Final judg malt de :erred. JULV TILE ITRE..-MORRIS V. COLMAN. At the rising of the Court this day, the Loan CUANcutou gave judgment on this motion, which stood over to give the pp.rties an opporcanity to come to scme arrangement or amicable adjustment of their implacable dissentious. There appeared no syniptom ° of accommodation; but the contrary, which his Lord ship niu:ll regretted ; and after detailing the proceed ings, and every attention in his power given to the perusal of the articles of copartnership and affidavits submitted to him, it was his decided judgment, that he had no jurisdiction to grant the order moved for, to avower Mr. Morris to open the Theatre. It was then pressed by Mr. HART on his Lordship to do in this• case as he had ordered in the case of the Opera House, which now stands for finaltearing in the paper. Sir Samuel. Rommx, for ;he plaintiff, stated, that this was a case Coto ealo different, and now standing in a peCuliar predicament, owing to the strange turn the cause took, upon the arguments of the exceptions filed in the cause, one only of which was argued when that turn took place in January. last, whereas ; the exception that remained to be argued at that time would prove decisive of the cause in favour Of the plaintiff. His Lordship, considering the length of tins be fore this cause could in course tome to an heating, ordered the remaining exceptions to be immediately argued after the motions of the present seal, in order to expedite the business and open the Theatre. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, JULY 19. Cllll4. CON.-...000D/11.1. V. 'LEI'CIIEIt. This was an action in which the Plaintiff sought to recover damages from the Defendant, for criminal conversation with his wife. The ATTORNEY-GEN MAI. stated the case for the Plaintiff, and observed, that Mr. Goodall and his Lady were parties most probably well known to every one in Court, by report at least, if not personally.- Mr. Goodall was no less a personage than the cele brated Admiral of Hayti, and his Lady had for many years been a favourite actress in the Metropolii. The Defendant was an Attorney, and had been the confidential friend and agent of the Plaintiff, who had, doting his residence abroad, remitted to him very large sums of money: he mentioned these cir cumstances to prove that this was no common case, but r c.e,e aggravated by a breach of confidence and private friendship. TheArrouscv-GeNERAL than proceeded to state the facts of the case as detailed in evidence, and con. eluded by expressing his fu!l persuasion that the. Jut y would express their sentiments on the conduct of the Defendant, by giving such damages as would, as far as damages could do, make the Plaintiff some com pensation for the injury he had sustained.--The AT TORNEY-GUN ERAL called Mrs. Nunn, who stated she was sister to Mrs. Goodall, who was married at Newcastle-undi:r•Lyne, upwards of 20 years since. Mrs. Goodall had seve ral children. After her sister', marriage she went to perform at Bath, where the Witness was in the habit of frequently seeing her and her husband toge ther ; they appealed to be very happy and much at tached to each other. Mrs. Goodall was daughter of Mr. Staunton, a gentleman well known as the cundlictor of different provincial theatres. The wit ness had not been so much with her sister latterly, butt had no reason to believe she did not live perfectly happy with her husband. Mr. J. Bannister also deposed to the domestic hap piness of the Plaintiff and his wife, and to the good conduct of Mrs. Goodall, previous to the transaction now the subject of enquiry: Mr. SCARLET?, in cross-examining Mr. Bannister, asked him if his dresser, a man named Joe, hid not on one occasion accompanied Mrs. Goodall home from the Theatre. • Mr. Bannister had no recollection of the circum stance; but even if it were so, he saw no impropriety in his servant having accompanied Mrs. Goodall home, if she were alone, and unprotected, at night. Several other persons were called, who proved the previous good conduct of Mrs. Goodall, and also spoke to. their knowledge of the happy state in which the Plaintiff and his wite lived. : .' 'stnce or Mrs. Hopwood, who corroborated the tettl. mony of Roberts.—Guilty—Death. R. Ilutimall, the late stock-broker In St. Imes's, was capitally coavicted of forgi:ig and uttering IL:If:- stock receipts, and thereby detranding the Public.—;. The prisoner, it will be remember :d, received tm.itt.y of several persons, for the purpose of buying in st.,ck, and, in order to satisfy them, he produced forged re. ceipts, and kept the money. On the approach of the day for paying the dividends, the prisoner absconded and was taken in Wales. . J. Green was indicted fur stealing in the dwelling. house of the Dowager-Countess of Ilanloke, plats, to the value of seventy pounds, and apparel.—lt ha* been recently stated, in a Punce Report trim Marl. borough-street Office, that the prisoner had been con. victed of getting into the sei vice of the prosecutrix by MUMS of a fictitious characyr. 1. - ttly Hunlolcv went out on die evening of the 14th of June, and lef: the prisoner at home, he having complained of position. On her return, he had goae out, and d d not return till three o'clock in :ne inertiing, . the probeeutrix told him, it was the last time lie should be lit in. In the morning he abscnted him self, without his wages, and the plate was The proFerty has not been recovered.—Gudty— Death. J. Clarke, for stealing a saddle ; and Sarah Straw, for stealing a carpet, were cr nricted et Lii,nirs. J. IVilale was convicte4 of a rnitdemeatoar, in ob taining throe dozen pairs of stecic , gs of Messrs: Swift and veil by false preztilees. And six were acqiiiqed, viz. J. Wm. H Ann Lacey, G. Divis, lsl. D.iley. aii.l fl. N +Om. Tuesday, at Edinburgh, Lady Anne of a son. Oa the 17th iustant, the Lady of Capra:a la..les Young, R.\.• of Bono:lend Hoase,Gloucts:i..rshlre,. f a ttaughser. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Thirsk, the Rev. Lainphigh Hied, 'of Bats/rick is Elmet, DI.A. Prebendary of York, and VICAT of Paul, in hest Riding of Yorkshire, to Miss I.ascelles, eldest daugnta of the late Rev. Lascelles S. Lascellts, of Notthallerton. PRICE OF L.O.ALS—COAL MARKET, JULY iv Ships at Market Sold Prices. 2111 Newcas:Je 5:,:i 44e. Pd. to Sts. 0-1 7 Sunderisod 5 455. 6.1 to 48$. td.l 1 Scotch Coal 0 00s Oil. per 'lon. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Murntng Afternoon...... ••• • •• 56 :names after 7 'IUT RLES.—KING'S BEAD TAVERN, POULTRY. ALARGE CARGO of fine lively TURTLES for Sale. Turtles drevsed every day in the highest per fection for parties, or sent to any part of Town or Country. SALES BY AUCTION. BROMLEY, KENT. Elegant RESIDENCE, GARDENS, PLEASURE.GROUNDS, and MEADOW LAND, Ten Miles from LONDON. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Thursday next, July 2r, at Tweive,by Order of the Executors, AVERY desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, part held fora term which will expire at Lady fay,l stict, and part held under the Bishop of Rochester for three oives„ call ed BROMLEY LODGE, a very beautiful Villa with Portico in front ; planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, presenting an ur.iform Building, erected within a few years, the principal part of Portland Stone, situate at the east end of ron,- ley, a fire commanding situation, the Residence and Property of Wst. Messisu, E-q. dee Llasee. The Hoare is placed oa a fine Paddock at an agreeable distance from the Road; containing En trance Hall, Eating Parlour, handsome Drawing Room, and a Library; on the First Plot.r, a Mornirg or Lady's DfeifirP.s. Roam, overlooking an extenzive and rich country, three spacious Bed Chambers, wad six Rooms for Servants over; excellent Offices of all ducrlptions, roomy Yard, with Coach Houses, and Stables for eigl.t Herses, Farm Yard and Build'ngs, excellent Gardens Walled round, Greet-douse, Hot-House, /e.c. excelleut Cold Bath, Lawns, l'addocks, enclosures of hleadow Land; sloe whole upwards of 'Twenty-tme Acres; the principal pelt ercirciol by t ',riving ilantations, and lafty Forest Trees, dry Gravel-w.. 715, Alcoves, and Seas ; the whole in the most conspkte order. 1 1 To be viewed, by Tickets only; Particulars may be hat on the Premises; at the Bell, Bromley; King's Arms, and Gee., houns!„ Crop:on; Crown, Seven Oaks; of IVleuri. Jones and Green, So , leitors, Salisbury-square; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Robir.s i , Warwiel-square; of whom 11 Ickes for viewing may be had. Mr. Traner, who keeps the White Horse at Ux bridge, remembered the Defendant coming to his house in June, and ordering a post-chaise to take him to Salt-hill. On his return he was accompanied by a lady, whom he addressed as his wife, but on seeing her, the witness knew her to he Mrs. Goodall. They continued there till the next day, and behaved in every respect like man and wife. The Chambermaid at the White Horse proved that Mrs. Goodall and the defendant slept in the same room during their stay at her master's house. The ATTOILN EY -GliNtn Ar. then put in several let ters written ,by the Defend:est to Mrs. Goodall, in which he regretted the existence cf the Plaintiff, as a bar to their happiness; the letters also contained vows of unalterable love and constancy. Mr. SCARLETTOOr the defendant, submitted, that these letters ought not to be taken into consideration, as evidence against the defendant ; they were written subsequent to the seduction, and rather did him cre dit than not, since it proved That he was not so de praved as to abandon a woman after he had seduced . BROCKLEY MI .L, Kurr her. He should call evidence •to prove, that on the Residence , with Grd ' ts, ' Ple return of Captain Geodall to this country, he was in I. - Meadow I.au ' d, &c. wi a :tin t Siz Mile nu s r o e f TOWS. as' arA : Detielefia such a state of health as to render him incapable of By Mr. ROBINS, paying those attentions to his Lady which she had a At Caraway's, on thersday next, July 21, at twelve, Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, compris right to expect.. This, though not a justification, be , A Fur t h e Ihg a very , eligible and commodious Residence, plalineds trusted, would be considered by the Jury as sonic mi. County of tigation of his client's error, and would be taken into ' situatere ofincaeozrivalepeaarttloif theef a Co G ui t n est r de oc i k i rn u il consideration by them in the damages which they between Lewisham, Dulwich, and Sydesiltant, comman ding would award, should they find a verdict against him. pleasing and interesting View., vs cl ie d us with beauttful walks and rides is Dr. O'Riley was then examined, and described the etre i ci f io ld es, separated from the read by a close fence, en. g g .i r t o rt n an t a intb sc e rt r state in which Mr. • Goodall was ' at the time of his re- forest o trees ‘‘-t and tile " a l p ed pio b a y ci tb 'sd riv b ing a t car "r i r a c -: turn to this country ; his health was such as to render • drive, encircling a Lawn, planted with shrubs, towers, y &c. it impossible his attentions could be agreeable to any ' Elie House contains on the upper fturry, a Nursery and Bed ro?an adjoining. a small Sleepiug-room or Dressing-room, Its* female. He could not, however, take upon himself e ther Bed chambers, Closets in the di ff etrnt rooms, and a Stom to say this state of health was the result of any ime - room ; first-floor, live excellsin -Bed-chambers, handsomely pa proper conduct or illicit connection on his part. ! pored, of g.ratl Fulani tious, clost.ts, &c.; ground storey, enteeece Several other medical gentlemen were examined, Hall, Breakfast Parlour, Gentleman's Dressing-room, Library, and in , h e wings a handsome Drawing-room and Eatirg-parlonr, whose testimony was to the same effect. G 1.:. 1 thirty rat,,ia the tby twenty tee', thirteen tent high. opening to a Vi- In their cross-examination by the ATTORNEYthe front of the house, avid looking urn efenee, they stated, that Mr. Goodall had always at. . the lawn, a lengthco lonade cennectine, the house with a Conset.vi:- tributed his disorder to the effect of a subtile poison, tory stored with cartes; in the basement arc all roplisite administered to him by a female in the West Indies, miecs, attached ea; in.l four-stall :stable, Harness-roam, with I.ott urd Melts' Room over, a Cart-torse Stable, two Coach through jealousy. He had, however, since his return, FlUtlie•, Laundry, tied Fruit Room over, Gt.rdener's House Ito been restored to perfect health. i an enclosed Yard, Poultry Houses, Drying Grtiund, tws Kea,. The Arrotteee-G EN LILAL replied, strongly erguing ( . 3 aiderl's one part %%044, fully stocked, cruptiti, and pts.nteti; that the case of The Defendant was doubly aene-a- the Measure Grounds arc Lid r. 1:: st nil taste, and execl•ent Gra vel hated by the defence he had set up. : ward. of t hirteen Acres Lord ELIAEC/ :NROUGH said, the only qu w estions ere •r viewed be be - • y I tekets. Pm-deniers may Ite bad on t're as to the aggravations or extermations attending the reemees; at ee Lien wad Lainb, Lee :sham • Ore.ll Ara. COM;111551011 of the offence, there being no doubt as L o )ilacliteath ; 1•::1, Bromley ; li,.:, : fs Arals, astd Greyhound. Creydmi ; Golden Lior, Sy...set:L.6n ; at Gairaway's, moist(' Mt. the fact itself. As to the aggravations, there was Reliiirs, M :se irk-street , Guld , :n square. sufficient that the Plaintiff end his wife, who Lad ---- ELEGANT IVt INE VILLA and COVYI-11,1.D F.STATE borne him a family of seven or eight chil&en, lived t x l v f i 'l ß.. :t k A s ' H A a t_ l7 tt , l..:6' at 1 AND, at the rural VILLAG% et happily together ; and that she had conducted le r- tato Coatis t: f the WWI - HAMPTON a self with eropiiety in a profession where s;!c tees ett•eteer..:ktvEas, FiveNl.les below SOUTHAMP FON, likely to experience teniptations. He left.!: vial the PANES, with immediate Pusst-sion. , 1.- Ey Mr. STEWART, at lis Great Room, 194, Piccadilly, eat Jury, however, to give such dernaees a., t h ey ' mi ti e.e . 01 huriAlay, Joly 2..., at 'l'm Ire, in Onr Lit., think adequate to the circumstances of the case. 1 A -V/ I.IIiiI;LE ..nd truly pleasant MA !UNA The jury immediately found for the plainti ff —Da- A. VILLA and COPYHOLD ESTATE, ttea:ly egad iti stages £5OOO. . l'reehold, Laud-tar re:lei:tn.-a, situated at the rural ‘'illege of • , War.a.b, at the con fl ux of theSouth.oupton and Humble Rivers. OLD BAILEY, JULY 19. ; cern:rand:rig !natant,' and diversified views of Shipping and t!-... Wm. Hashes was indicted for dlsposieg of a one- Isle uf Wight, compri-ing an ekgaut Dwelling House, with ' Coach-bonses and Stabling for sit Horses, Gardens, neecures pound forged Bank -note, with inteet to defraud the ground.:., far Ming Baildin6s, ma nearly 60 Acres of rich Pasture, Governor and Company of the Lank of. Eng land.— .Aralt:e and Wood I.and, Wersaai is five tulles below Sewir The prisoner, it appeared, by information received amp on. • by the servants of the Lank, was a known disposer of May lie viewed until the See; printed Particulars had at tile Villa, at Warsash; the Dolphin, '.(:tuthampton; Inns ac-Titcli fictitious bank paper; and one Roberts was sent to the house of Mrs. Hopwood, where he met the pri- p ti o ie r l t i .; L c ,r. i.e: % i , g n e, 1 1 , l o ' t in ts t m hat t e t r i ; u S u w s a h n, F Alresfo ,dana rd ; K ln in di , a s A A rz i , , G b o a s e : soner : some conversation passed between them re. shot; Messrs. Dawson and Wratlslaw, Savhlt-pl g acei, New Be t ` . specting forged notes, when the prisoner said he had linp,tom-streer; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. buterart, V* ' just come from Birmingham, and had brought with , Piccadilly, IV hOre a Mu of the Erate may be seen, and offers ma•lr for treating by Private Contract. I him plenty of forged notes of all descriptions. lie LONDON: Printed by Leven liettr. Ptchet r =ice, std then sold a one-pound note to Roberts, in the pre- tulteted there, awl at the Star-Office, Ternpie.Dar.