Star. — London, England, 1812-07-03 00:00:00

^ -^ ..• • • .00C4SIONAL AELOR.ESS,. • IT SUM GLOVER,' - 4 .: • ATOM TIESATILI LOYAL Lvasoaa;ini Tait lara vt.T.la VII . Ilan& la•F aaatiaa rawisita.s la rtitaca.. • "•• . • . BY . HENRY HARPER: • • To.for t o tbebtort, to seethe the tostaited top • • Of bartAttOs. Mans first serge the mimic Sustri, In stubborn Corbett, it curd th' unruly nth* E'en Roman Veal tt ft Poo'le'd and refined: ••• Towerinesticeisful;Pnrid the wreck of . years; it twill the advocate of woe appears : • . • Still ails, by fancied scenes. rack kindred claim, • • Aud fans each spark. of feeling into flame! • To-night its tenants practice what they preotb— Themselves exemplify the truths therteach. • Long hash oar Art enfored those r‘s dial bind Mon to is *tote, hls,countly—to,Manit.lod. Title to the Moral of our kale, wrye now, With feelings unilisguis'il, Haase ties avow': • For soft Hanianity, in moving strain, , • * • Plead. in a Conntry's e.aute—nor pleads in rain: From British breasts the piteous plaint is made—. , Who, tbat'a a *ion, can withhold his aid? • .... Nq tufor'd skill, no equate:N*4, art, Lights up tbe.features and Conceals the heart Pure, unreel-ailed, the genuine feeling flows; No poolOit pleads bete, bit whet Nature kiiows: For 'tis no landed, no illusive cause, • - • In whienwe strive to-liight for your applause. Too true, alas! the woe--perhaps,e'en here, Some suff e ring boson proViS it—by a tear! For many an aged mothir, worn by tires, Mourns the last solace of her feeble years: Full many a helfiteas deter, widow'll . The partner, or protector, of ht , r, , , But vain rite blvd.'s and the syldow's sighs— • In Aram the parent for the * offspring cries! Pont in a due sop's gloom, their kindred lie, There to reptile, to lauguish,,and to the. Deopoii'd of liberty, no joys are theirs, 'their greatest plea:ore& are their greatest cares.' . bro'Fievied walls they *lntel each gibornering ray, • To guide their hand, to add another day To she long record of 'their captive yews, • And, as they mark, they, bathe it with thefip tears ! For thane we plied--many•nf whom have burled .7? . • .:. ~ Britinulats thunder, fearless, round the world : others, resting on a Tyrant's smiles, Live the sadlCtims of his treaeheroUs wiles; UMW(' to tee..but at warm pleasure's slow, Now forc'd to drink the bitterest draughts of woe. • To-these hew galling is the capuve chain ! , To those how doubly keen the sense of pain! Blot be the tear-that drops en such distress, And (if in Waiting • we have leavc to bless), Bless'dße the curst, - and blesed the lips that shed Their bitterest hodings on a DeSpot's head; • Who cannot conquer', by his warlike arts, Bsitasulia's braxest sons and soutest hearts# tltus,:his_pltit'sl revenge ts_vrteak„ He binds the heiiteind confines the wealil _ .. _ -slight variations tended to confirm the general evi. 'dente rather than to weaken it w end it appeared that Mr. Hastings had refused in.anticipate his evidence to Mr. Collier the attorneyrand-had repelled all the ..—, ties Who had irisportrmed-kim.on this-Subject from his shop. All thethree witnesses agrard as ter the testator's weakness ;• and that the will war not read over. His Lordship should require a conununica don of its contents to the testator, and expressed bis surprise that the attorney who made the will should.; 'not have attended its execution, Sthough in the haat 'at the-time. •idr. Torrnroi who cenducted'illy.phdetlff's, ealdhe should be able to prove,. die-t-the time 4r:waiting the codicil in the presence (* . the landlady, Mr.Warrand, junior, and Rachael Colman, the nor*, bath the will and -it were read over to the testator, and the latter recognised the contents of the formerl• • Lord Euxtusonouon held this not_cnough ; and it. was agreed that an application should Isesmade-to the Chancellor for another issue, in which Mr. War. rand might not be made plaintiff, so that be migittl be examined as a witness; and in the mean timeal -verdict was taken for the defendant, subject to- a-' power to enter a nonsnit, provided in point of law-a oplaintiffican be nonsuited on an issue from Chancery. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL (Mr. Garrow) cat .4lucted the defendant's case. THE KINQ a. *EID, ESQ. • In this indictment againt an Officer in the test! India Company's service, for an assault ,with intent 40 commit a rape upon his servant, that count failed .in proof, and it was agreed to take a verdict for a common assault. - 2.4,.....iki5E•G•i-TGANCE. • • . ; kr4o'sllodeli. ••••••• .T/ wad' to teen** . a cehreentatinri in damages-for an.' , lnihry stistaitted -by :the plaintiff, ' %broiler the negligerite Of.the defendant, the praprie . • .for and driver.ofan•Esdnionteet stage; • • - Mr. PARKS, for ifte•plaittrifft•eiHeditu-old searnan i • its, a Witness, who was lasso with the plaintiff, =the time the accident oceter f latid whoseevidenee; was as witS4-passenger upon the upper • di& of the•defendant's coach, on titeAlSth Of April.' • kit, in eompany withdie.:plaintiffand , inbtheepee. • statt ;we gin'aboutk together • in•Skittrestastreet,. - went full a-bead- till 'we made 'she Angel . Inds at Ed * snonton %%hen the coatlntinioltoveuto.fbr the purpose. bf landeigrilady l 'who was avaissenger in the cabin ;- ". • he left she helm wfdieut a.rteersinah, .when the two horses Who-Were a-liestd , toot:frights rhayhap at the sparks which flew from the pipeegiirlithber who was ' blowing: smoke and fireaboutorthediaorof the A ngel.., • They set off full speed ; and I saw the plaintiff get' •• - • front the upper deck of 7the coat-h . :upon the*box, and, Teeth over to try-to catch the stettrinp,..tackler: when •he fell-to between the two stern horses ; I was afraid - =•. we should run foal of a piece of timber-which' laid on • • the larboard side, but we got clear of it ; the plaintiff i • had got hold of the steering tackle; and stopt the ; horses way a little; and I jumped safe ashore. Soon i after the horses hove -to, one of diem, having got • a-ground upon a heap of stones, and the coachman • coming up, cut some of the rigging, backed the • coach a-stern, and got the horses up. .I saw the plaintiff sometime atter, but he had had his head • dressed by die doeror-before I saw him, it was-tied -.round vrithva handkerchief,. which was very bloOdy •''' 4-ivonld rather have been a-board a ship in-a storm :than where I was, for we wept at the rate ot•le knots hour or name." • !" From other-evidence it appeared that the plaintiff, in his endeavours to stop the homes, tell under their feet,•and was trampled 'upon; and the surgeon, who , • afterwards attended him; stated, that he received it . very deep and severe wound over the right eye, which • prevented his attending to his business for upwards I -of ativeekw and required his (the surgeon t 's) attendance for three weeks. The defence set Itywitt, that the defendant had been guilty of no - neglignige, that - he had only quitted • thehrx as - long etiwat•necessary for him to set down a- lady, who was sepagiertgerio the coach, and to tape, out ltiggage.H. • - ,, f I • .fiord. .ttnarnoitot•on °buried, dick a person under, • • . • tatting to carrypastengers, was bound.tu carry them; :gallium possible, in safety ; he therefore ought, on "no-account, to leave his horses. If it was impossible • 4dir him to•cerry on his business without quitting the ;box, he must have some person with him, with whom to leave the horses in charge during his absence... " • The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages. - ./20 'costs 40s. • . • ••• WARRAND WALOMAN: , , This was an. issue from the Court of Chancery, to- 1 • try -the validity of the will and codicil of Francis Wadman, Esq. The plaintiffs were, tho AttOrney who made the will and codicil, and who had filed his bill in Chancery, to recover his law. expences; Sir Wal ter Stirling, Bait 'so wham' the co died bequeathed all the testator's estates, subject to a' legacy of £6OO . to the third plaintiff, Major John- 4eymout Davies, who in the will,: was tenant in common of the estates. • . with Sir Walter,: and the defendants-were • the heirs . at law, of the testator: Mr. Francis Wadman was to h is- lifetime a Major of a volunteer corps at North . . firet,•o4 was proved:to have been in his old age a nrausof.-Ggtiesnele . beggarly habits. He. • hired a lodging , ihiSoffolk-slreet, at half-a-guillea per • •Seekill;iihere' tieffred Zinithout a servant), seldom?' • s 11 ' 1 4 tieitattWMselt . an When he . did lb , ' . . • • . • • 6 :. I OLD sAu.sr. ~•• \ .t^ • •, . • • - . . • - ~. iielebrated Pbysicia n ) t S h . e ls b B kod SA t F i jan lt Ath:LTi:E. ilk . 4 1 himself wi th a clean Alain, putting it on over his .dirty the property of Mary Ward, and J. Wells, J. Joes,l .t...tioifnaludimpta lrgi ON SPRING in t I t were to adapt.an : Alr l ens4e o lie t , . much h tut , tan mis ery 4 one. la this dodging he was visited by Sir Walter Sara Moat, Isibeild Campbell,' and J. Lallament,. and pleasant to tl e palate, bet tl a cosne into -action ; and if at this Stirling and Major Davies, who used to come almost were acquitted. ---.. daily and pray with him. A few clays before the ex. i R. Kenner, the rilleumerflond-street upholsterer, ir e 4it e r* ecution of his will, he calledupon Mr. Hastings, a . was chaiged with uttering . lined notes. His tfial had • Co li ne l:E tio N o U .sa l d ' p O urif f y th ill e g e: . peri o e n n i le * has erT "tirlibbli Chemist' in the Hmarket, requesting hint Tor a me- bee.n put off twO Sessions by affidavils'on the part of ' r •dielhe for his complaint, ' which. he described; and the prosecution, a woman with ishona he colia- proved it to be more efficacious L. korr x - ' Which vots of so serious a - nattife„ that the chemist bited could not be fesuldp,aud cleat 'O...it -4611 V: Mean* or Sarsaparille. , wits surptited how he could walk about. • He pur the of her absenting herself.. . ; , . 4 ' . 6 , , j , I - Peoglueehjert to er u ptio ns of the Aix, and .7.1. medicine in his pocket, and walked out of the shop The Counsel for the . prolieettth**stfattli ,*.t.' 41 ' ClinitY• Wits, Asthnlatictir Consumptive Habits will" 1 . Nrthcont. Saserras Nies. a inner invaluable anicieof diet • ig without paying for it t and Mr. Hustings suppOsing consequence of the said ,witness:tiot being . 1, yod,..at storks on Ms Beene C I k pm.. from his dirt' and -rags,- that he was a pauper, said ing; ~it would be necessary tbat titelprisotteraislioahl; sta 7 se t LJ:l 3 4,; ( ka r ~i.,,,,,,,,,,,an,..1 1 .;4 1 , 1:1 , ,- ' ::"7 1T hill, Nskithing ' about the rsayment. Mr. Watkins,' Mr, be held in sureties am it'ppeat when called upOii ; ;.' Ind ... otaisartii i a ground l t.aie ler. Yellin tip j o r aft „ ~..... Hastings's assistant, who.spolcv tb the testator before • consequently he was held in bail for-CloO, ttpollli;s coffes.),•prlee 611. 64. per pound, by W. is Mon, (1. ' A b SRIV Mr. Hastings, was so convinced of this stir- own recognisance, to. appear at the next oh; ; Dopy , Strand. Orders front the: ming must be accon lcs o ok ' enmstance, that • he gave hi • - ••• . •,-; . - m. an elms of sixpence, Sessions,toanswer two severiA,indicrittenta,f9r fetgety. isliditielo44 . which the testator - took with expressions of gra. ' Yesterday j. Amman was indicted for me dint - V . l puTie..-FrOlisD AND HEALTH Pittsravl titude. The nett .clay Mr. Hastings was called £ e2 bank note, the property ofJ. Watkins. The psi. `.. . Core„Eraptions in. the . Face, skin, ,ti upon to visit :as •ti patient Major Wadman, in- &if- saner was a servant of the prnsentitgi. and..stolg ghiql. eitifiiat • fitiPr d 7 tile ""thetims b ra t t h io e n f f ro or ttun tli . e en e t . f•at uen folk -Street, - *born lse was surprised to • ' find was note out of a till,. which was found concealed ill his CENT'S COW LANDS 1011 Pe rN. The foU: oz -lira ' nei l , the same person ' hititad 'relieved •at. his shop.— hat ; and, in defence, the pa ;sinter said it had aeti- a Lady of rank is a proidiestknount of its superior - elem.. -- .r.i.Mr. Hastingratrencled him two or chute times af- dentally dropped - into .the hat from the Counter.— 1 - No. 49. Charlotte -stseet , Fonland. p i ac ---" ter this ; and on the 14th of August 1809, was, to. I Guilty—Dbath. - - l Lady . Catherine Lennox prescncs her cempl.eieuts s , gether with his assistant, fetched by Mr. Warrand, Eight were convicted of felony, viz. Lydia Spence, . Vincent, 'alid has'tle pleasure of mating, that, lry t h,„,,, quart botths of her Goolsad's Dut . , dials' .1p; the Attorney, to witness the Willi—They found the f or - stealing , a pair of sheets, • the property of .Ann a violent Eruptlen upon her Face and Arms ; P A s st ' s , - ; testator in bed ; and Major Davies said to him,-,- Chausse • M argaret 111 4 Ginnis; for stealing a piece of mended by her physician to mike vie of the Ledua, igi 6 4 Uncle, we have brought the Will for you to sign," `cambric, the property of W; Presser ; S. Myers, for exceeded . her most ht sanguine expectations. /sirs. V.lO 0 turning ()vet the leaves of it. (The Testator• was no stealing a pocket-book, 'containing ses/ in notes, the tota:.",,aer Lady L I T nain eann x e ' w as in i a l o v o m r g v i m Pir l etct u ks , W relation to Major D . The Major used other expres ; property of J. With ;C. Watling, fox atealing a Bibl e the , p , k . r . a her oriu g uieam .. 'ions of persuasion; and lifted the Testaror our of bed; i pooket.hook from the person of J. Youngman ; Elie. ; Sold by Mrs. Vincent, Ne. 6, Liavi.,..treet, Gres he had' some clothes on, and executed the will at a I Bash, foe *tearing a pair of shoes, the property of A. London ; Bacon sad Co. 130, Osbcd:yr, et ; '5%. table near the veindow. _The Chemist and his Asses- ' Potts, Elle. Blake,. alias Lingard,l,nr stealing two Clatl i mide . . Tre;w*Dicel r Su . tr v o, /kw C n h w ure i t:a t a ; c i ,, cant, and Mrs. Croft, the' landlady 4f the lodg ings, waistcoats,' the property of* W. Toosey •R. J. Grit- spectable Veideis of gtoulue Mcdicin ' ue4 ' . " 41 .1 it. fr inessic rt witnessed theNvill, which was not read over tothe testa- ca.. c uss..., .ur liteldil Sir Si. Bank-tokens. the property Its. ad. Pints,sB.Bd. Half-pints, 9s. 9d. • . ,„ ' tor; nor was lie told of its contents, Mr. Watrandythe of I'. Lock ;an J. Casey , for stealing a quantity I To prevent counterfeit Lotions, it is necessOrs A we attorney, remained below stairs during the execution. of iron, the property of Messrs :I'hompson and Co. name M. E. Vincent, is teis lijn i ed s b0n .....i. a. ptilia. Both the Chemist and his Assistant were of opinion, Lewis illextuseler was put to the Bar, charged with . VINCENT'S RESTORATIVE TOUTH e l'Owto - from the Testator's imbecility, that he was incompe- stealing a quantity of pallet., belonging- to. Messrs. serving restoring, and beau..frin i g the tectli,aods" tent to execute the will • and the latter. observed to S tra h an an d C o . printers. 'But the indictment being ', ' , V in die Suns.* Price 2._ LI 'ma bet. the former, that if ever ;hey were called-upon to give defective, in consequence of the omission of one of ' '-'"--- their testimony upowthat subject, he should-slate that the names of the copartnership, the prisoner was ac- . opinion; but they witnessed the will, supposing they quitted; he 'was, however, ordered to be detained:- t a *were testifying the mere act, and snotJhe comp.- Martha Hedposs and Sophia Gila were indicted for, teocy of signature. Mrs. Ctofe thought better of the stealing in the dwelling house of Mary Connor. a, i testator% competency, and differed with the chemist watch and gold seals; and a quantity of wearing ap as to the situation in -which the testator atecuted the. parel. Hodgson, it appeared, lodged in the house of *ill ; she deposing that. he got out of bed:and dressed the prosecutor, and suddenly disappeared when the 'himself to do it, and he that the testator remained property was missed. Reid, an officer belonging to in bed. - • ...! • - • - Hatton Garden, searched the prisoners, and - found Lord Ettatirsceacaron was of opinion that the pro- en Giles two pair of sto:kings, which were part of. .bability was in favour •of the assistant's• evidence, the property lost, and which were sworn to by the pro that he-rose : partly 'and thought that these secutrix.• The identity of the property, however, was . W HEN Men -of tendon and prolaai • we venerating witleamen to distowarislill arab method of Uwe* a fee preidllog I fa& rendepf dgek apetione is'the best pretT:f li s s Z 'Mears. O and Go. Saran% have hese' dw unmet the fallowing the at el.** partisi* A - -, • MOO*. frequesit4 contracted ina mama o , lt n OM ha ameowdrants, StrictuVes and Mina high an tharoolli Pim. are sPeaddy *od effectually eyed; n 1 Witty, viketber arising train Set c banaban Waives% dew in warm amass, er a secret saiitary lite, so' happily pursued by the youth et both sines, es deed sterility or ba . rrenness, and in the others nenertni NIE I Toss &sew whlda, If not timely retr:edisd, t t.trce and consumption. In Ilia; glib eosins nee et dgii, idieficiWyey, whether the coosequinee of such bullet MI6 arising t'onl any other Cause, by which the powers Alma lotion become enfeebled, as regularly edstaud sernenifi don, dry Are *firm, safe, anti speedy renown* instil vigorous health. - • ; 'llse. resuh of a long and extensive practice bee wskisithi by a surerior method, to remove venereal. oamplastOsets itureterats or complicsted, without whjechniths *NW least restraint in diet or exercise ; and In warm Cane Mini , early applicntion Is made on discovery oldie lafeema t lini gilentlyperfonn a core in the Short wail if ewe slap. TIM - praccdcated awns of their nwdenf tromped (Iligkihsan beep known to fail in mussing* instant &freaked Ow during whicii period many thOusial 'grow diedtassils 'been cured,' even *after sewer and hijorimpAggle9o Is grated by pthet Practitioners without *theft, illfrot "AEtlier their advice. • . acid Co- Sonooll. Jai 50 . 41 7*. - orails Flelbooa not salleiettt SO' MM . " *the Jury, aid the prisOneri were acquitted. - The following, were abo acquitted : —Mary Muller, Ann Tewley, J. Donovan, J. Parker, Ann Smith, J. Sanders, H. Pitt, and Sarah Jones. 7. Roues, convicted at the last Session, for secre ting a letter, containing . twentreight promissory notes, and whose judgment was respired for the opi. nion of the Judges, was put to the - bary and their opi nion wasgive4 by Mr. Justice ilea BLANC, 'ut the conviction was good.' • *. •-• • • - F. • Smssasomotsaskyrnescr.—A corions case was heard this Office pp Monday : . 4:Pie.toin, noted about streets. for hit tiolubilisy Of sdciresi; and' cleapli lonllnf . person, ChargedXt`inidy .lachar, and others, AO steeling his pies - coital-tag 04,it . litietr e and other -04/0611. bis.pe.oup,. l'Is? tassinit and -rub bery was committed ip s apoblie•houte in S'. Giles's, ' .where tbe• beggar had sustained the port of'president too smocking club:. 'The Magistante ordered bail to * put in, in desalt of not satisfying the pieLanota, ' Which. Wit done.. • ,i As Edward Impion, 5,01-imney-slkeePer, in charge for felony, was .ptoceeding to Norwich Gaoli fie suct ! - - alenly sprang. upon the back ofst hone gasingby the • side ache road, ni;ich instantly se off with ffinist toll speed, to the great surprize of the emit:o4o his astistant. . . . . .. _,.•: . - -. . ...Pi.wilast.--Aresterclay morning a pitelidd . battle was_fonght behind the leondon Hospital, between a say: per of the name of kiailanavaitsl JOe Lumley, a sail-maker, both of Shadwell, for £5 *side i thcy,met in'tlse field, a few minutes before five o'clock, with tbeirseconds, and a ring being .filiwied, they set to; both heiegloong and athletic men, with courage and -spperesit resolution-.-erchanging severe and knock_ ern blows. The contest, which lasted one hour and Aim .minutes, real bard fighting. terminated in favour tbe.fornier, hi; antagonist being so weak and ex boosted, as not to be able to stand; they .were bosh to much beaten as to be taken home by'' respec- Aire friends. A great many bets were - depending. .. • upon. the issue , • The snatch made between — the horses Seetkeyee and jeer, for the Second October -Meeting, for 500 as, 's by mutual consent. • . -... ..' • wing . matches are also - off ;-o.otews am& I .: 414 for 200 stunt' ..11,, 1: first October Meet -.• E ' Ejdarfter against Maria, 300 guineas, for t!k .. 4P . * - ' 11,zon/deeting.. fi k a, 3::: je'onight, as John Hill, Esq. of Launeestoo, , ouring to lea? his horse over a lteci tt e, the siutiild,'Ainahle to clear It, Ml backward, and was ;kll,Ed, .. Mr. Hill was so much hurt that he expired Shit proday. ' . Wednesday night, about ten, as a Mr. Parker t nad hipladr, in a phaeton. were ; driving rapidly through nede.Patk, the. Piccadilly gate at that hour being . sliat..tbq hot* ran elf,. and came fiercely up to that .port ; 01.4 iron mils Where there ;is no opening, the :pout snap Pad kes• tint, the' horses plunged and reared up; Mr, Cook, the 1411'i Keeper, ran to their aid, :and. took . Mrs. P.-info the lodge. fainting ; • Mr. P.. isessaained id iimoicierit da nge r till the Keeper re. lumped, got Wpa out of the Opeton,*and secured the horees,.tatoingt keit : to pieces, without further itiory. 'll i vWs •J Lobil3tint altlikill 170 7 1brottteri t : Alliairdli/•••••••ii.,•••••fte ......4.60.4:.. SI Pllmitre ii - • ------- - --...e41.*44,5e -, 41 slieo4m af ' Ut; ~ • • i.U.Fas tallitialTs • • , ' I • I2,PRESSED with a cots - • - A Amino hen) the general *Ai %is Wm ' • • AM others, aka inipfoved in their • ,„,„.„. [ maturity offtear twenty years • - • • *74.4, Co Machin. ;With unabated ard , •ur; the -". IpArrewhic.hiote the 'COMieqUalte 01 iti etrective habits of the inconsiderate sclival hob . 01.19 of these complaints, they bold out no in ble :••• as an men Mint be e l the churns el at, , b ! thfiy - iiires; lisehlidilitallne arnealarnidamli alleP• of. Lotuloh,.imid ST alstfieNdiololVeella- to 2 Nor at cases qt Ailktio,lrteeticop:NlLlF. even. ,-oCk Oa ' "Slehilitt end deficiency, whether arising Iron the ,4)1 instant' 'tain dearoctiii habit, long resitionaria4ninir living, or any other ramie 'insisting deficiency's! . ,reot surprir Ate patina , -tat ;; rely on a rpeedy restorsuun to v . ~. . Their impmv. u plan of curing stricturessof the -.4resterday of tended with peculiar ittuess- 7 s , ticturererten or a behied the le - darause have yielded to ;belt treatment 'to the shit dm Via& of the name, of 7 Noblemen and Gentlemen ofithe got • 'raker, both of Shy ..- et v ls eg av id e laboured under that painful and th.treoug the field, a few m; \setae received a radical and permanent cure, tbelt:sentnulls and a (spelt that references may be made to then is _hod; being•young P midmost of the decided ,speciosity of Mastic .0 2 11 Otanefillient. Many of the 4 sentiansp When ppiretit resolutis . cars *flamers. Home, Heaviside, and tuber sersumoti 4 . - 'We stated on Wednesday' the opening, that Ma'. flown Mows. r eminence, who attempted their cure by the applitadm Mts . g ! of these Sessions before the Lotto MAYOS, Jut- sib . micutes, rs. lunar canale, without success. 'tiers La BLANC and Gnms, the RICCOISDER, &c. and ilf.the.former Mast's. Currie and Co. may be consulted by eldotni the arraignment of Bowler, for wilfully shooting at boosted, as , greacostalelicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their flattop-Garden. Patients to the country are Mr. Burrows, at Appleton. After the prisoner. had so much h the-particulars of thew case, age, and gsneral melt pleaded Not Guilty to this charge, his trial was put tire frier miming a remittance for &deice - sod incilicilies, Mal off till this morning, and the Court proceeded to the upon g, win 1* glen or mot twiny part of thekingdem • . .- following trials : Thy _. The Quack pr xlaims with trempet4leogeelde Diana Loyd was Indicted for stealing in notes, If s & Cure. ail aliens , ' with,a mVe pill; . • . old,' and silver, proptirty to the amount of sti'6o, In , giii, s, IS , The Invalid, with heaving tit c• ic break ihe horse of W. Wilcox. - • The prosecutor is a baker - foli - Tries the fanid Neatness - , and it i Ztr-D''' • VEGEtAISLE isi in Orchard.street, Westminster, and the prisoner was 7 i :reit - R. WE BS l'E R'S EWIL.I3II' in,.. employed to attend his . wife in her accouchement.- - - - 4 11 ii . . IT has been repeatedly obserted by if\ 'The wife died nt childbed, • and the child died soon authis 'A eaters, that the unnitorid indisn Modesto* lifter, and during these domestic troubles the property ht 1 1 1 cagacky in tbe•applicatiola ellholte to hem= iota& Was stolen by the prisoner. Her house was searched, wAsot is warmly any disease tor which he camel awl* ramey. ' The Quad', who 'rte by adrue ts ia and she denied being in possession of anymoney ; but its'ii!!44 that= of the !wallas an, which dot in her tea-caddy the greaterpart of the property was , :. mar t s can by long and laborious wady. ' Found, and a mote of stik2 was particularly identified:, elrilkay, ; ensidolinibtios, to Intimate' of the follies, wale• 'hie IliaiHrpametuis all the diameters beide,' to There were also two aver thimbles found Off the pri. SllfeetSalYt Num lbws No virtue of hie mineral NAM 'toner, which were sworn to by the prosectitor.:;-. *is In VI Guitiy-Death. - • eParic, the dons, auftlinriss Wm to smallby e al MO covery,hy fictitious vouchers, elf-pattegries est • A The followii were also capitally convicted : :1 ) 11 hot* I mate aeserance. •Eliz. Corcoran, alias Cochran, for stealing privattlY, of .tl iron : The venerable WEBSTER, ems* yam $ MAO Ent ciao—with a palm& movie** Alf,„the pier -in the shop of J.Daiisi rift silk shawls, rattle At ;. snapped imtt medico to he found in dm talibilabod Ilifimeis I: Sanders, for assaulting R. Robins on the King's . Mr, * Cili3lir tit a mind strongly beat on Dorankal resists). a , dad W - highway, - and taking from his person a metal wateh , t oe * ? a irs. .Ih, fill light of science, and tim earaimans of la 6 - and a dollar ; and Sus. Lallament, for stealing irs ' produced a VEGErABLE MEDICINE le lie 1.11 ,01 lined iir . iilffii DRlNK,whieh has long bees admitrad s =4 l l 1 'the house of J. Newton a 010 bank note. ed, got Wm out us he the most valuable discovery of mach - • Mary Joardains Was indicted for sealing in the les oj s p i ngitiogi i lin the Raman disorder*. has a eetalirrh aa t *Deima lte -dwelling-house of - Mrs. Mitchell a quantity of plat ranee of loralible : fa Ceesu dowe ityr = o e' 4 - and apparel. The prosecntri nWA lEk At s resided is Crown- 1 i all kinds of Fever, io Hennas std nrriing.,.. • 5... to Seeing 'And llearrfsha sallemba 0441 ' —a. 11 1 1 1 1 , - street, Finsbury-square, and the prisoner, who was I . i t „,„ o ,„ . . r dell, of Minims oilrloidos from asa her servant; stole the property and fled with it; bat I shed Sod *eery Wood. 'Attila afterwards' secured and the property found on 1 j us ,' • -. • -MtIED, ' et Og: 41 •of th e r E• b ' 11 =1 rrens the NON' Mr Loa %O. The capital part of the charge was dispensed or wesidust, to .iss,At• grief* . , 1 .7., thyme', Esq. eye ra.lintaii theists Lis third wife),wislow of Mr. and sold , / . MIT W the sok rimP d6l l l l l4 bali t -iirithk and the Jury found the prisoner—Guilty. 1 Ss b, hie See a the Poor XtliShte• I bollough_l2ilolvertet ; also witeleml• see p.m Pad Evans,*l4l*-Ime, West ~, The following were also convicted of felony, visa -- . 1 j aubm . At F4 ' 111.01414 ' We ' reemhe t E N' l44 A ' h !"` r r` D ' i - r : M l u srs b 11.4"" prat of sire Royal tuba.* ; Vi: R. Wells and --- ti. Frost, - for stialisig three iron axle- Terabit ' s, Am. Elamite, eldest daughter of , the Sete lit -Ad . snaatl ilQteas , iliA. Bap. if Cads dell, in that:aunty. 14*, Wlkerineelj ag0. 104 79 1111 1 .A $ 1641111114 : 11 1 1 . 4304 . trees, and other.. articles, the property. of 'John For- . liuls sop pt.. tryttetio,t kw sesea, to Miss Marifilaaht of ' Crlfbrd "" reet.; Mailliv4.l atr..... Ma11 l lolts•O ke. syth • J. De Tyrrill and J. Lee, -for . stealing a silk Crordon. . ~ ' ' ~. • . ••s.• - -- - handkerchief, the.property of M. E. Poskett, from • : e ms - -.- :' , 41 - n, - - : ,a.'-- ik. .I . "111141114 *ltd.. 46 "It di* Is. 414 . ! Ms. la • 'W,-:‘:4 l ti.l , ..! ..:,_....0..v latik__• duty ' - • • his• person •D. Ashley, for stealirig a quantity of Lareli,lo =mom, se th i traunry of ClaN, ht meripatror i, It l i M w . b oo at, a., be hatot St„a l .,aa brAtet, Jai. knives, and 28 root* theproperiy.o( J. I zai. d t bi L,' a ti it e t.„L"„„ 4/4 . j „ 61161" " e 0„... eart l a iI t e :I I. ..L.L 444I Z;AM PrAVEIRITER:i valuable ItREA'r oh..we!':. • Andre*s; J. * Dodd, for stealing 6Q2 sacks and y. ``" '''', -. -.7 ...... 7' .. ...'" 7 7 . 7" ... — 7 — . ..: . : • *Seemed' dm ENGLISH DIET POHL - - : _ thil 700-Hillhlaitti RegienntiersAc L . . ~....st at. -. vOrds, the orePerty PE M. asscLl..Ceestablet sad a- . At Net:spost a _thy sad of isn,e; frd 101 Tiers, Ur-gavial. Lc/ : Pitnied ii.trgt. KIST, Pam Pie rah Foskew, for stealing two gowns and a candlestick k . As wiseror,, has ks, Vi: Chaises Ward, scLoolinaster. ' - "pahibbaS abaft, and IL due star 011ios • . . . • • - - . - ... .- . _ . . ••• • • - • t t _ t _ • .-.,. . 1[•