Star. — London, England, 1826-07-27 00:00:00

.• ' ' . • . . . • . ( .1 I I / . 1 • () .. , .1 2. 1te ( II r . ..ant . 1 - , t CA( Aoi lle . : AP - a ..,.. • / o t - .•:...' , 4\ ;"■".:? , • ,;:"'ii ..b •.. •V A.. A - J u' • •• ) .. d ":- ' • • ".. ,:.:: ' Iv' T e c • C tee 4 I to , . - • e .W V . ' ante : . .31pr i• • _ _ .. t. (, , ir • '7: 74a N., qi , • • _.. .••••• 1 4I: . pr . -r• ~ . , '*, . . . . --. t Vi r 4 4 1 ~: 1,1 , 1 i 1 . 1 1 , I i S +- ti~t`l►lD~ n, 1157510.1 THURSDAY EVEN a JUL 27, 18N. Ic_s LAST INDIA LTOCISZ t Arty 26, tees. THE COURT of DIRECMRS of Me USITED ealfr..l.+7l - mcmcgdzi,rs 14.N . L/L4.VD train: to Hr SiST MIMES de lierelay give Ado:, That a GENERAL COURT of the said CONIPANY w ill be held at their House, in Leaden!**ll.4treet, on FRIDAY, the 4:b August nett, from Eteven o'Clock in the foret.ann until Six in the evening, to Dal of on the following question, agreeably to the Act Of the Sllth 6eo. 111. etp. 83. viz. 1 That this 'Cu'ort cor.firm the Resolution of the Court of "rectors of the Bth July, whereby the Commander and Owners • of ,tbe ship Itoyal George are fully acquitted front all imputa• .* limn of neglect or misconduct in respect to the lost of that ship.:" In order to determine, by such Ball t, whether three parts in four of the Proprietors present at snch General Court concur with the Court of Directors in acquitting the Commander and Owners of the late Ship Royal George front all imputation of neglect or misconduct respecting the loss of that ship? The Papers respecting the lots of the said Ship are open at this ?louse for the perusal of the Proprietors. PEITZ( AUBSI, elsotarrat Secretary. LAW REPORT. witness declined. The Marshal of the prison represented to witness that the insolvent s 'state tof health was es tremely bad, and that' he had* *made an' attempt upor. his life. Witness never, to his knowledge, said that nn entreaty could induce him to liberate the insolvent; neither did he say that it was revenge he wanted, and not the money. It was. however, upon principle that• he had kept the insolvent in prison, for Ile had no es , pectation of being paid ss hen he arrested him. Mr. Stirling, an engraver, and brother:in•law to Mr Lewis, stated that the insolvent udmitteJ 'to him that most of the signatures were not genuine, fie winked off those which he said were genuine; they amounted to eight out of nearly 400. On his emss.ezarnination, the witness said, that amongst those Which he described to be genuine, were the Names of the Amis. bishop of York and the Earl of Haresvood. That turned out, upon inquiry, to be correct. The insolvent said he bad cart-loads of to. formation, but be had famished none. • ..„ • tlrs. Wbittear, the mistress of the young womas, tomb wind her evidence as to her giving permission to her teg• to the f dr. sad as to what passed on her mutts in the moraine. The girl had alviays behaved correctly. Mr. Whitten. make to the same Aim • 1-r•C".... tl ." 4 William German, the uncle of the girl, proved alneaullifin PAWir morning when inquiry was made of the prisoner altar tiargld, be first d—d her, and said he knew 'whist about her, end then saithe had left her near her matt e r's home at tons o'clock in themorotrigt Mr. Jeassr addressed the Jury forshe primacy% • olcsdlalt Ohl it was impossible to belleve the girl in the improbable story to which shchad sworn. S.:Trial witnesses were then calk/ The mother of the prisoner's snertheatt (now his wife), her brother, And the waiter at the inn, swore that she drank of the .pirits without any appearance of forte, and Smiled at he prisoner. What is most. singular is, that his sweet heart and her family were present, and took co notise of this conduct; but this they explained by saying. that the prisoner was quite drunk, and had been drinking all Ilse evening. The Juana asked Mr. blerewether whether he would 'end the case to the Jury ; ob.ei ving, that although the prisoner might be guilty, yet still as the girl had been contradicted in some particulars, it might be too much to ask the jary to depend' upon her in the rest of the t. use.. as to which she could not be contisidmied. Mr. MMURPIIIIO4 lloweven declined giving up the press son. The JUDGE.. in charging the Jury , expressed his dM gu.t at the conduct ; of the prisoner ; but at the mine time cautioned diem not to allow their prejlidiceinthis respect to lead them to a verdict of guilty, unless they were guile :edified that force was used. The Jury, after deliberating for a long tiqap p , .said, that eleven of them were "agreed, but that th.e.other would.not give in. Upon which one of thenk:got up and said, he could not find in his ceascienee to bring in any verdict but that of Guilty. He thought women ought to be protected. The Jcnoz said they mast agree. They were accordingly sent to another room in charge of maafical and In about an hour returned with a verdict of Unary. • The sentence has not yet beep pronounced. . WARWICK, Jinx et John Smythe, otherwi!e Stack, and Oliver 7 4 nratr,itere indicted fur having feloniously - stolen from the person of J. Sturch, two notes of the value of 101. each. John Hancock said, he met the roman sada 34 of Apia fast a; the fair of Warwick and km *Ca two £lO notes. John Starch said, I was at the last Warwick fair; I there saw the last sslatest, from whom I borrowed two 101. notes; shortly after I obtained them I was accosted by the prisoner Smythe ; he said he had bought some s t ieep at the fair, and that one of them had strayed; he told me that if I would assist him in inciting &Of the lost sheep, he would treat me to some beer, and T ageeed, and he took me into the Wheatsheaf public house, where we were met by the other 'prisoner, Turner; I was looking if my money was all right. and Turnersoguilted the two notes from me which I had received fiom John Hancock ; he snatched diem. fweibly, but I thoeght.at first he was only making believe ; he then gave ms two other notes in place of them; I canisOr read, but taster the notes were not like in appearance to therm bor sated ed from : me, and I .therefore said, so These are nin'iny notes; * be said they were. and I. went to the landlord who told mt that they were five pound notes ;. I imme diately returned, but they had run away. When I act outside I met a person whose name is Gibbs, and he assisted me in apprehending Turner, who was driving in a gig, and whom I knew the moment we met him. The sous Own to the.prowester on the trial were now read by the clerk of the Court. They were ter the payment of Ave halfpence each. This was the ease as the part of the prosecutioa. No witnestswere called for the defence.. The Loan Cum Bosom summed up the evidence to the Jury, and they returned a verdict of Chdlty wines both•the ?chosen. The LOAD Cn;u' BARON said—You have been se verally convicted of a very bad offence, and I ant toile sure that it would be injustice to the country to mitigate that sentence which i now pronouncoi-4hat you be severally transported to such pans beyond the seat as his Majesty, by the advice of his Privy Council; may direct, for. the term of your natural lives. . • . The prisoners Weinad perkily unprepared foe this sentence. They see apparently in the middle walk of life; one of them, we illident!ods aas:an4 a 4.1 0 .- Sony* reguestei that he night have smite money which at the time of his was found upon him, but the Learned Judge le rube any order epos the subject. Andrew Phelan stood indicted, for that he, on the 19th of May last, feloniously dispcsed of a 11. note, purporting to be of the Governor and Company of chi Bank of England, at Birmingham, with intent to defraud the said Governor and Company.—Guity. .Sentence of death was recorded upon the primmer. inset Soria was thee given is &ergo to the Jury apeg similar Indictment, and ths drannstraamo et the's'', were similar. The Lane& Jantiebaypir named up she onadeurats 3. 11, 7 against him tetrad the prlsener . One" and sentence of death was rec o rd e d DURRAM, Jess t 4. The Judges entered this city late on Satorda= . noon, and were met by the Lord Bishop of 'who, as chief civil officer of this county . pasties*, per formed all the ordinary duties of a Sher& The great age of the last Bishop, or his habits of raiment, , prevented him from appearing in person on diem °tea skms, and the duty has generally been performed by the Hon. Mr. Barrington. As that Oentlentan was obli 6 ed to be absent in LondOn at the time appointed for dip assides, he requested ?itr.Lambtoii, the county Member', to cdficiate as Sheriff ; but Mr. Lambton's projected tour to the continent, a measure rendered indispensable by his indisposition, prevented him from undertaking the task, which, Mr. M Angekt Taylor then consented to inform. Mr. M. A. Taylor accompanied de Bishop on timidity, when the Judges were entering the city. John broorake, aged 41, late of Staindrop. in thin county, a respectable master clock and watchmaker, stood indicted for having feloniously stolen, taken, and carried away, a large quantity of lead from the roof of the parish chi rch of Staindrop. Mr. COLaon, in stating the case for the prosecution. said, the particulars were of a very entraoedinary and unaccountably description. The prisoner at site bees el+ to the middle of ,May lag, at the time the offence tf which .he stood charged was committed, was living. its respectability in Staindrop, where he carried on the basilica Of a watch and cloehmaker, and WAS alint3b considered by his neighbours, till this tuifortsaate affair tOolt place. as a eery. honest 'right man. Thevrisoiser ! 154014 / ' L iars t a tto_ k Alatte,ll9T*4-ba Pi rish j to tesuifte and Keep the =grin elves in good truer, err COURT OF CITA WORRY, Jose A man of the name of Dornford applied personally to the Lord Chancellor to restrain the assignee/43124er his bankruptcy from selling part of his effects. Unless the Lord Chancellor gave him an order to prevent the sale, his go rds (he said) would be peremptorily sold that day at twelve o'clock. He stated that he had been a tradesman in the city of London, also a member of the Common Council, and that in consequenie of the late, unprecedented embarrassments in commercial dealings, he became atankrupt. He then wroteletters to several friends, who advanced him smell sums of money, with which he was enahlei to purchase some articles of household furniture. The same were purchased with the privity and knowledge of the Solicitor for them , signess, and the-assignees themselves. Soon after these things had been removed to a house he had taken, the Solicitor for the assign es authorised a broker to sell the goods. All he bad to ask was, that the Lord Chancellor would Yeitraift the sale of the goods until the Mader could be heard. Mr. Coots declined to ask tke insolvent any questions. _ Mr. Mato addressed the Court to auravatleo, as dig lir,' OMB on behalf of the isaalvinc. The Cult, C9M3411132031ZR said it was impossible to pronounce the final judgment of the Court to-day, be cause it was necessary that certain documents should be filed Mitt. A grtAt many circumstances had been glAnced at by the Learned Counsel for the insolvent : 1 but they could not have any effect with this Court,.; which did not sit to administer criminal justice. But 'Mr. Lewis must know how far they were true: Mr. Lea is might also know, as he (the Chief Commissioner); perceived from looking cwer the-Schedule, how painfully interested the feelings of several innocent and respect. able persons were in the result of this case ; and if that schedule were correct, there was more than sufficient property to ,pay Mr. Lewis three or four times over. When, therefore, the insolvent came up again, and was remanded by the Court, perhaps Mr. Lewis would re• member the sentiment of the greatest uninspired writer— SOUTHAMPTON STEAM PACKETS. CA NIILLA leaves SOUTIIAMPTOg for -L HAVRE-DR-GRACE every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and Sting from HAVRE every WEDNRSDAY.: and.' SA. TURDAY during the lilonths of JULY and AUGUST, a follows i_ _ The Loop Ctinnent.t.ott said, he +tad heard that the ppliea..t kid given notice to the parties, yet the petition presented had not nut been furinally set down, and he was not entitled by law to make any order but it the assignces improperly sold these things, he should call them to an account. Rom Southampton to Havre. I From Ilavre to Southampton. Friday, July 28th, 3 afternoon. Sat. July 29th. 4 afternoon. l'airoJay, Adg. I it, 1p 7. morn. Wed. Aug. 2d, 7 aftenom. Rid. Aug. 4tb, 8 morning. I Sat. Aug. ikli, 9 afternoon. Tues. Aug. Btb, 12 at noon. Wed. Avg. 9th, it at men. Frill. Aug. 11th, 4p. 2 aftern. Sat. Aug. 12, 5 afternoon. Tees Aug. I stb;s afternoon. I Wed. Aug. 16, 6 afternoon. FM. Aug. 18th, 7 morning. Sat. Aug. 19th, 8 afternoon. Tues. Aug. 28d, 8 morning. Wed. Aug. 23d, 12 at noon. Rid. Aug. 2511), 1 afternoon. Sat. Aug. tntli,S afternoon. Tam Aug. 29th, 4 morning. Wed. Aug. 30th, 5 afternoon. The ARIA DNE starts from SOUTHAMPTON for GUEIt N. SEY and JERSEY every TUESDAY EVENING at Six o'Cloeit, and leaves the Wands on her return every FRIDAY. Pampons at Mr. W. J. Le rewires Consulate Mee, High street, Southampton. The applicant then aid be was ranct obliged toll bit Laddsip. and wit drew. IKAWMAy V. TEOO. The SOLICITOR GCNRRAL said, he had to move for an injunction to restrain the defendant from selling a work called The Leiden Erieplopadia, of which Mr. \lawman claimed the exclusive copy-right. He under stood his Learned Friend, Mr. Horne, intended to apply to have the motion put off, on the ground that his client might have time to read the affidavits. If such an application were made, he really hoped his Lordship would not allow the defend ant to take advantage of delay, by giving this work more extensive circulation. Mr. Hoax* expressed hirnself unwilling to ask for any unieasonab(e indulgence,. but one of his grounds of complaint was, that the parties made this application at the close of the Chancery Sittings, when the com plaint 'to which it termed originated as far back as March last. The intermediate time had been suffered to elapse. The bill was filed on the 22d of this month, and notice of motion given on the 24th. That was after the time for giving notice, and no notice of motion cauld be given without eireCial permission. He allowed, boa ever, that if his Lordship's permission had been asked, it would have been granted. The Loan Caumnioa asked wbst rime Mr. Horne respdred? Mr. HoitNi said he shoal tate a week. but the parties wished to impose on his client a condition, that in the mean time they should not sell the work: Such a con d tion was taking advantage of their own dilatory pro callings, and deriving all the benefit of an injunction. The Loan Cuaiseraina—Take it on Monday nett. Delivered gratis (on application). bt an Booksellers in Town and Country. CATALOGUE of FIFTY NEW BOOKS, pub. Med during the Pasoan BILIIIIOII, By Mr. COLBURN. 8, New Borlington-street. Ma Country Borthwilen are requested to apply for the Copies they may require for distribution, through the medians of their respective London Agents. 'Tis glorious to have a giant's strength, Ilut merciless to use it likes giant." ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. EXETER, Jusr 25. • TriZiant Dodd, apparently aged about, 35. was indict, ed for assaulting Sarah 0 ids (Berman, di the morning of Friday last, with intent to ravish her. There was I second count for a common assault. UR& RADCLIFFE"S NEW ROMANCE. Jost published,in Four Vols. post tiro. 3ils. GASTON DE BLONDEVILLE; or, The COURT of HENRY TIT. keeping FESTIVAL in AREIIINNE, a Romance; and ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY, a Metrical Tale; with some Poetical Pieces. By ANNE RADCf O IFFE, Author of " The Romance of the Forme; " Mysteries of Udolpho;" 64 Italian," &tact which is preasesLa Memoir of the Author, with Extracts from her Journals. The prisoner was formerly a soldier in the East In dies, from which he returned only about six weeks since. It is understood that he acquired some property in India, as well as succeeding to some patrimony in this county. The case was most extraordinary throughout; not the least extraordinary part of it being, that the offence in question was committed the day beforeshe prisoner was married ; and that he was taken into custody on the ca. pital charge, as he and his wife were returning from the church. The capital charge was afterwards abandoned. Satilil Odds 'German was called and 'Whined. She was a pretty girl, and apparently innocent and artier'. She :it'd she was 15 years old the first day of the present year: that she had lived three years and a half with her present master and mistress, Mr. and Mrs. Whittear, of Woornaw, near the town of Moreton Hampstead. On Thursday everting last, she obtained leave from her mistress to go to the fair at Moreton-Hampstead. Her own mother lives close to the town. She had been accustomed to go to the fair on former occasions, with the same permission. She was in the fair a great many hours, in company with another young woman, who after wards left her. At the Bell Inn there was dancing : she went into the dancing-room ; but did not dance her self. • About two in the morning she saw the prisoner there among the company. He asked her in a whisper to go along with him. She, in a whisper also, declined doing so. Shortly afterwards, she was coming away, when the prisoner followed her into the passage, and forced her into the parlour, where there were several persons. She was going to call out, but the prisoner stopped her. She was frightened. He then wanted her to drink sonic spirit.; she refused; but he forced the tumbler up to her mouth. She remained there about half an hour or more. He had asked her whether the was going home that night to her master's, which is two miles from the town along a lone road. She said she intended to go to her mother's for the remainder of the night, and re turn toles master's in the morning. She came away joist before three o'clock. He came after her, and said she should nut go to her mother's, but to her master's. He took her arm in his by force, and took her in that direction. They pessed by a fairing stall(the fair still going on); she stopped in order to purchase a fairing for her master's children. He there bought some sweet await, and offered them to her; she refused them, but he placed them on h er arm . When th e y had got about a mile on the road, he opened the gate of a field, forced her in, took her a good way along the side of the inner hedge, and then threw her down. (Here she gave a' description of facts not to be detailed) She wanted to go home, and cried very much. He would not let her. He then carried hit to a down, where he again threw her, . and repeated what he bad done before. She declared that she resisted to the utrnintOf her power, but he suc ceeded. He then took her to a copse, where he three times repeated what be had done before. (The answer given to the particular question, which aught be a test as cithe capital offence, was always given in the nega tive.) This brought them to seven o'clock in the morn ing, nearly two miles from her master's house. He then left her, asking her to meet him that everting. but she refused. He said he would buy bet anew suit of clothes, take her to Exeter, and thence to London, if she would go off with him. This also she refused. He_partkularly wanted her not to sell what had passed. She declared ske would. She arrived at her master's house about ten o'clook. Ssw her mistress ; but believes the did not see Lee. Went up stairs; Abanged her gown, took off her bi nnet„ which was torn sod tumbled, and came down stairs. Her mistress asked her where she had been all night. She then told he mistress all the truth ; as she did afterwards to her mother, her uncle, and her rawer on the same day.. Published from day - Or:slnals t in the guiseadon of WilWet Esq. " Mrs. Radeliffe's new Rwasnee (Gaston de Mandeville) Is worthy to lie her's—her image and superscription are on it. We tread again the tnehanted graved over which we wandered is the days of yore. We fairy ourselves once nom with Bristly ip the ensile-of fidolpho, and La Nfmte in the gloomy recesses of the forest. The nese Is tail in England ie the days of chivalry ; and, instead of enplaning away her phantom, as she does in the Pdys• toles of Vdoipho, we have a real ghost, who excites more terroi than any 'tidiest from the ether world, since the buried majesty Deoutatt trekked the gleams of the m00n.".- -Ne*t of Lite rature and Wadden. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Jet.v 26. Till MARQUIS OF NUMMI AND OTHERS V. ARKWRICIIIT. In this case Mr. Soones applied to the Court on the part of the plAintiffs, who are trustees of the estate of the late Mar quis of Ormonde, to compel the defendant to pay into Court the sum of 191.0001. being the balance of the purchase money of the estates of the late Marquis of Ormonde, sold under a decree of the Court in the ease of "Lord Ormonde ts. Clarke ;" also the sum of 190.5001. the value of the timber standing on the said estates, with the further sum of 7351. the value tiof the herd of deer thereon. " Nre. Iladdife% last Itentswee is likely to attract, in tto commas degree, the attondon et the literary weld. The delicacy of her eindassets, the force sad lassety et her reflections, and th e i s en . 'leer of ha imaginatiesi, ere cottspiasons is every page t will rink above wow ef ha early prodoctions, sad therefore Guy be described et ewe as wrathy of ber pen."---British Pens. " This Itorasace, if net se elaborate la its story as the • 1:141.160, 1 • The holism; or the • lierneace of the forest: has obtained sweegth by its concentration ; sad, In its subject, is niece wham sad tosableg.".—.Litersry Greene. Pealed for Beery Colbent,ll, New Sorlinstion.street. STOTLER'S CATHEDRAL. ILLUSTRATION& This day wets published, elegantly printed sod bot.petossd, We*, Is. esdi Part, on dewy gm or Its. as soper.ruysl, VPHE CATHEDRAL. CHURCHES o f GRLtT BRITAIN, 0 soi astosiyolky sldisisitods. the graphic Illustrations a series or Atoiploldisd Res. rosins, exhibiting the gamier sod lotorlot Visor& and tit dia. tiqinsbing atchitectoral Futures sad Crimson of sash Edam. Drawn sod Engraved by J. sod H. 1. :roux. Sit et SUS CATIZO&Ai& lbeive. Itostee, met ' Olusesster, lisliebury, lisisoil, . Horatord, It. Asaph, = IT' iirsidt. Wield, Is. David's, St. Paul's, Cliestor . , Limit& ells. Shlobessir, Notorish, ' , illiochesset, Durham, OM* Warmest, sad Ells i'serrhorsogh, ' Wok. Seth Cathodal, ocumapaisit with ao ample Wes, a Lb. oil Trohops and Osseo hut oho sobs. Rows, sod a stored plate. *bowing the Missiles of the onus risterhable Ideuntastots, tot and the wailed Ordinates of the Cipiiing‘ Of this Watt is hos bore tsoutritod. shoo • the perspired,* is scum, the polo* of Ares happily sham, and the Rabe and dodo judiciously throlilli toblhisiog very and wilting specimens a! mimetic, him itl ropoillattolElak" Published bribssorosS, Gilbert, and Piper, Patecooster•row. Mr. Maus, for the defendant, opposed the motion s inasmuch as the conveyance of the estate had not been completed; there were several incembrances on the estates still unsatisfied. but to meet which there were ample funds already in Court. Mr. Sucroin said the defendant was actually in pos 'session, was killing the deer, receiving the rents, and exercising other acts of ownership; he ought. therefore, ( te complete the purchase by paring the whole of the purchase money. Mr. Homes repeated his statement of hit dtest's readiness to perfect the purchase, when be should be furnished with an abaft* of the beambrames Ott this understanding the motion was oat further pressed. WADI AND ANOTHER V. ROURTSON AND Auoinza. This ease, whkh involved a questions( copyright, eras pen beard. INSOLVENTDESTORS' COUS/t, Jetrar 116. Marks Pilo:dart" was opposed by Mr. Hakrit, on behalf of Mr. Lewes, a publisher of topographical works, who stated that he was engaged in the compila tion of a walk, entitled The Fepagreprihiet Dietionery gf Affsgiaral. when the insolvent Introduced himself i to him. as Captain Arden Adderly, of the Royal of ivy, and offered to procure him subscrillers and information for his work. Witness, upon looking into the Neer blat, and finding the name of Arden Adder's , in the list of post-capta4ns, believed the insolvent to be the person whom be Srpresented himself, and consented to Swan himself of his offered toevieesi agreeing, et the same time, to pay him IL for every twenty seiner of sub. scribers which he would procure. Under these &cum. ,stances the insolvent set out for the country, Rut bor. sowing 6.1. of witness to defray part of the torpestses of : his journey, and taking. a number of printed/mess * with him, which were to be filled np. by subecribere. Upon receiving the Si. he gave an order for that-amount upon Mr. Copeland. whom he stated to be his navy agent. which order he sub,equently, by letter, requested witness not to present for payment until a certain time; for some slight reason which the letter assigned. Atter be had been in the country some time. be transmuted to witness between SOO and 400 of the printed papers; put porting to be signed by snbscriben c on account of whch witness paid him &IL Witness afterwards made, inquiries at Mr. dopeland's. and learned that be w** agent to Captain Arden Adderly i but that the insolvent WAS not the person. On his cross-ettatnination by Mr. G oole , on behalf of the insolve n t, Mr. kiwis .t vted that his' book • would nt.t be published these two years. The insolvent had not sent him any information, but he said he.had some. Ht Arrested him in .M...rch last. He had offered witness his cor,rtoret for the debt payable in monthly payments; he had also offered hint, a build, which was found upon inquiry to be good for notl...ug, and which, thernfore, r 4 O,IItIIOWIARLE• DERAT codas, DARNS AND M 01214 Itio COATS LADIES' HABITS, PELISSES, te. A GREAT SAVING will be found IN RADFORD'S, 1101. PICCADILLY, near Air-sieeet. Geatirasen wanting tastiisseblik sislignade, grind Clothes, eat upon selentilie and ratla Mlt aloe shape In elegant and rupethir manna; will find tbs swum advantage, by giving their Orders as above. Ladies' Habitsaad Pallases cot •aad snade`to fit in the Ira style, by trooriettood Werhaneo. and at moderate prices. Opera Cloak., Bow, Cordele, and Driving Coats, made at a short noti ce; f or the , entivwdasse of Oestioenewtruallingoome are* keptready Snisbed. A Suit, vrel loads in Eli* Hem, if respired. Best aperfme Coats,43 as. £3 tta. . Blot and Black, at.l ds. a( 19a. 13 Ills. I Ph'hianable Waistcoats, from its. to 18s. Trousers, from vpwarda: a 'Jetty of new and beautiful Patterns just out, for the present season.-a A good suit of Servant's Livery, complete, 11.15 s Radford's. No. 26, Piccadilly, near Air -street. SORES,IIUP.NS, SCA LDS, I‘ , OUNDS. MOM, &a. M A Itilli w ALL ill br;Sou ost U nd .N IVE R S . A s L .. C ER every t 'A ind TE. of Wa T u hiS Sore, Scald, Born, Bruise. Eruption, Ulcers of every denazification, especially Sore and okerated lags, which have been healed in so r,pid a manner, that a Sew method of cure has been established b 7 this ISeflil rteplitatittet; Sore Breasts, Inlanamation Of' the I :Yee, ate. Seirebutiriaod Cancerous Humours. Erysipelas or St. Anthony's lire, Rio( Worm, Sore 'Throve, Chops,-Cbildblainsoka. Sold in boas at Is. I id. and its. 9.1. by 'haiku, Chemists. 4, Chespside, cane, of St. Peers London; 54, Sackville-strea: Dublin ; and 43, Prinees.itreet. Fallnborgh ; Savory and Co. 136 t New liondetreet, and • tat, Begent.strrrt ; and by the principal :Medicine Verniers throe:boa the Visited Kingdann. •}* N ernes—R. Marshall respatfolly informs the Public, that horn and aft.r the Ist of Mareb, INA, Mr. Cii,Lut.cs Beam wilt tae het. sole Agent fir the Tule of the above Cerate, which will heat be , Saw oft tar labelePrioeh Don. as 'misfit of the late Soh* b lsli talt. NW a - csinnrodnasis fleasisN With the words'" Cherie* et,e, Caeapslde i r ragraawd thereon. Estee sinderwent a, strict . ciowilrasphtstion by Mr...ll!iqq, for tote ptisaiiii:bueby hei eviilenee Was ant shaken; HiA sever Wan the prisener before ; hesirdidat coned by his oases In the roost by different persons; there were present his sweetheart, whelk,* niairied the nett day : her brother. her mother, and the wife of the brothei. There were smite other persons in the Ferber. 1)4 not observe that the prisoner was chunk.