Star. — London, England, 1812-01-15 00:00:00

~.~.,,; . ~•~; .! ~. • •;•( - • • SURRET QUARTER SESSIONS, JAN. 11. This day the General Quarter Sessions for the County of Surrey commenced at the Sessions-house, Horsemonger-lane. The Grand Jut y having been sworn, Mr. jacxsox, the Chairman, proceeded to deliver his charge ; after having observed on the calendar, which presented a long • and Inelancholy list of crimes; yet contained none of a description which did not usually come un der their consideration ; little, therefore, was required to be said on this subject. Under the present state of the police, however, when such dreadful butcheries had been committed—when the public mind was in such a state of ferment and alarm—when our houses were obliged to be kept fortified, and our fears still were, that the enemy without would prove stronger than the garrison within, it would be expected he should allude to these facts—melancholy facts which certainly demanded our most serious attention. If, as was the case at present, our merchants, could not send out their clerks, at noon day, withourdanger of their being hustled and having their property taken from them by gangs of villains, so numerous and so 'desperate as to intimid.ate the officers of police from interfering, every one would agree that such was not a fit state for society to be in. Most of the Gentle men present had probably read the very able charge delivered by the Chairman of the Sessionsior Mid dlesex; that chargc contained many of the sentiments he entertained, couched in much stronger language than any he could use ; he wished to pay all possible deference to the opinion of that able Magistrate, but there was one sentiment in that charge e ith which he could not agree. Mr. Mainwaring, after ;Weer tits to the recent disorders and the general call on Government for its interference, declared his opinion that the police already possessed power fully adequate to its object, without any interference on the part of Government; he (Mr. Jackson) however, was of opi nion, th it nothing but the serious interference of Go vernmt nt could provide a cemedy for the evil ; the power to which Mr. Mainwaring alluded was pro bably the power vested by the Act of the 17th of Geo. 11. called the Vagrant Act, which gave Mil gistrates a power of committing suspicions charac ters till the Sessions ; but this Act had either not been properly enforced, or it had been found inac'e quate to its object, and the Police Act was, in the :Yld of the present King, passed in aid of it. This last might be a very wholesome Act, but it was so pervaded with conjunctive propositions, that a person perusing it would suppose it was so drawn purposely, to afford offenders an opportunity of escape. It was a well known fact that the police officers frequently passed people well known to answer the description of offenders mentioned in the Act ; whether this arose from want of power, want of stimulus, or want of inclination on the part of the officer, it was not in his, power to say, but it was a subject worthy of in quiry. The Chairman then adverted to the number of common pros itutes who were permitted nightly to infest our streets, uninterrupted. In the presentation, which it would be the duty of the Grand Jury to make, they might not, perhaps, be able ,to make any such specific presentation as would afford the Court a legal power of interfering, yet they might present generally, and their general presentation would be laid before those in power, and would not fail to be attended to. In the discharge. of their duty they would remember mercy, but they would not suffer their mercy to drivel into whining compassion ; and at the time they remembered mercy to the priso ner, they would not forget the duty they had to dis charge towards the public. Not doubting their cor rect discharge of their duty, he would take leave of them, by assuring them, that whatever vigilance was eietted by them, would be met with equal exertions by the Magistrates with whom he had the honour of sitting on the Bench. The Gland Jury then retired. Several assault causes were then disposed of ; but none that possessed any interest with the public. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 14. PURCHASE or GUlNEAS.frilliant Fisher and Wil liam Granger were indicted for a misdemeanour, un der the statute of the last Session, for purchasing three guineas at a price considerably above their law ful and current value, from a man named Williams, on the 10th of November last, in the parish of St. Clement Danes. It appeared from the evidence, that AViLiams, who is a journeyman baker, went, on the day stated in the indictment, to the tapnt the Angel Inn, behind St. Clement's Church, and that, wl.ile in the room, he heard some men conversing about guineas ; upon which he observed, " that these were scarce ar ticles :" to which Fisher answered, " not so scarce neither • I have seen upwards of two hundred+von that table within a very short time. We give a higher price for them here ; and, if you have any. to spate, there is a gentleman who comes here tit,* will give you a good profit on them." Fisher called there se veral successive days afterwards; and Williams in the interim went to Dickons, the police-officer, and tol..fhim what had passed. Dickons, who was on the watch for persons thus transgressing the law, went, accompanied by another police-officer, along With Williams, to whom he gave three marked gui neas for the purpose of selling them to the person mentioned by Fisher, and of then taking the purcha ser into custody. Williams went in, and asked Fisher, who was there, for the person who bought guineas. Shortly afterwards Granger came in, and Fisher pointed him out as the person. Williams then pro posed to sell him some guineas ; they higgled about the price, and Granger agreed to pay him at the rate of twenty-five shillings and nine-pence for each gui nea ; and did, accordingly, pay Williams for three guineas, three one pound notes, seventeen shillings and three-pence. Williams immediately left the r oom, and told Dickons, who was in waiting ; and who instantly came in and asked Granger to produce the three guineas he had just purchased. Granger finding he was betrayed, flew into a passion, and en deavoured to get away ; but the officer searched both him and Fisher; and on searching Granger, they found upon him twenty-one guineas, amongst which were the three marked ones he had just purchased, a considerable number of seven shilling pieces and sil ver coins. Mr. POWELL, solicitor to the Mint, proved the ge. • nuine quality of a tank dollar, some Bank tokens, and some shillings, paid in the purchase. The evidence for the prosecution being dosed, Mrs ALLEY and Mr. GURNEY, as Counsel for the defen dants, argued, that the indictment was defective, in asmuch as it described the dollar by the appellation of a Bank token, which it was not, but commonly called a dollar; and that the evidence was also de fective, inasmuch as it was not proved that the three one pound notes paid in part of the purchase, vrere the genuine notes of the Bank of England, as in the, indictment they were averred to be. Mr. WATSON, who sat as Chairman, stemmed up the evidence for the Jury ; and stated, that if they believed the evidence to sustain the charge, Fisher, viho was present with Granger, and aiding and assist ing the bargain, being an accessary, Was quite as much implicated in the misdemeanor as Granger, al though he had not paid over any part of the mo ney ; and he also noticed, that no proof had been of fered that the Bank notes were genuine. The Jury, after some deliberation, expressed to the Court through their foreman, their doubts whether they could be warranted in a verdict of guilty, when there was no proof, offered to them that - the Bank notes were genuine ; and they themselves could not undertake to decide whether they were real or ficti tious. There was also one of the shillings handed to them for inspection as part of the purchase money, which they thought to be very suspicious, though stated in the indictment to be good and lawful coin. Mr. MAINWARING told them, that if they were dis satisfied with any part of the evidence, or entertained any doubts that the whole of the facts were not pro vedohey had a right, and were bound to find a ver dict accordingly. The Jury Immediately returned their verdict of— Not Guilty. POLICE. HATTON-GA nnev.—Yesterday a coal-merchant, at the East end of the town, was fined £25, for hiving in his possession a quantity of sacks deficient in the measure established by Act of Parliament. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday, Joseph Robert:, alias Joey the oilman, underwent a second examination at this Office, on several charges of plundering the lamplighters' cans, when a powerful host of the gem men of the flambeau appeared in array, to bring to justice this greasy depredator. He was fully com mitted for trial on three of the charges preft.rred, and the parties bound over to prosecute. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday Jentins Evence, a porter to a wholesale linen-draper, in Watling -street, under went a long examination before Alderman Wood, charged with having robbed his last master, as well as two preceding ones, of property to a considerable amount. It appeared that the prisoner had lived a considerable time in his different places without his honesty being suspected, but a trifling circumstance led to the discovery : a pair of his master's shoes, with some other trifling things being missed, and from private information, a search warrant was obtained to search the prisoner's house, which is in Charlotte court, Redcross-street ; that upon searching the y house, the officers, accompanied by a gentleman from the warehouse, were surprised to find such a quantity of property, from the garrets to the cellar, which they had every reason to suppose was stolen ; a great deal of it was sworn to by the warehousemen and porters of the different warehouses where the prisoner had lived; a whole cart-load of goods, consisting of printed cot tons, linen, sheeting, wrappers, a great quantity of muslin, cambric, pieces of carpet, waistcoat pieces, &c. —ln one trunk, while the officers were searching, the prisoner seemed anxious to get out something, which they seeing were more minute in their search, when Leadbeater, the Marshalman, found some bundles of papers, which, upon examining, were found to con tain £64. in Bank -notes, and receipts for Bank-stock, in the 4 per cents. for £7OO. Upon the Alderman' , asking him if he had saved all that money within these few years as a porter ? he said he had £3OO with his wife, who came from Chester, but gave no account how so much of his master's property came to his house. He was remanded for further exami nation, and Leadbeater desired to take care of the property. He likewise put two other young porters to the bar, who, he found, lodged ip the house of the prisoner Evence ; he begged to look into their boxes, which he did with much difficulty, and found in one of them a great quantity of sponges of different sorts, cakes of wax, &c. which he found had been stolen from a wholesale chemist in Barbican, where he lived as porter. In the box of the other were found sixty pounds, and which, he said, was his own ; that lie was come from the country in search of a porter's place. They were remanded for further examination. On Friday night. between ten and eleven o'clock, as Mr: Charles Fidler, of Ewell, Surrey, was return ing home, he was stopped on the Dorking road, be. tween Epsom and Ashtead, and robbed of Dorking and other Bah Votes, to the amount of 4210, by two men. BORING.—A pitched battle for 100 guineas a side, and which had excited considerable anxiety, was fought on Mill Hill Common, Hants, on Monday, between Anthony Jones, a butcher, and Peter Smith, a navigator. The parties were matched a month since, half forfeit. The contest was doubtfully main tained two hours and ten minutes. It was a stand up fight without science, and the combatants were considered the hardiest men in the country. Jones at length won the fight by giving his adversary a hard fall. Ballard and Smith will fight, in the course of a fortnight, for 50 guineas. Friday morning last, a bullock separated from a drove of beasts, coming from Smithfield market, and ran furiously along London Wall, knocking down every thing that was in his way. He made into the yard of the White‘Bear inn, Basinghall-street, putting every person in the yard to flight ; and then walked up the stairs into the gallery, where, not being able to turn himself, he was secured by the drovers, who, with difficulty, lowered the animal out of the gallery, with ropes slung round him. Monday afternoori, as a drove of bullocks was passing through Poland -street, the leader, in attempt. ing to piss between a dray and a coach, overturned the latter. There were four females in the coach, two of whom were seriously hurt. DIED. Jan. 8, Fanny Lutelles Jenner, daughter of H. Jenner, LLD. Jan. 11, in Stafford-place, Pimlico, Mr. G. Elsworth, 18 years one of his Majesty's Messengers. At Haddington, N. B. on the 28th ult. John Bathe, Esq. late Lieutenant-Colonel of the 15th Regiment of oat. At Callander, on the 24th oh. James M'Pherson, Esq. R. N. aged 27 years. In Dublin, Major Trwine, of the Donegal Militia. Wednesday, at Havant, aged 77, the Rev. Mr. Scott, Rector of Hemble, and uncle to the Countess of Oxford. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 32 minutes after 3 Afternoon 59 minutes after 3 FOR CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c. D R. STEERS's OPODELDOC is far superiorT all other external applications in the Cure of Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatisms, &c.; as also in Cramps or Numbness, and in promoting Circulation in the Limbs when to a paralytic state. It is the best Remedy for Chilblains, If dissolved in a spoon, and applied warns, or with a pledget of lint well moistened with It , and tied on the part affected. It Is likewise of admira. ble service in the accidents and local complaints to which 1 - . owes are subject. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church yard, (four doors from the corner of Cheapside), London, price Ss. 9d. a bottle : and by appointment by Bacon and Cu. Oxford street ; Hawkins, Old Bond-street ; Ward, Holborn ; Harris, Ludgate-street; and Clarke, Borough, Observe the words" F. Newbery, No. 15, St. Paul's," are sor graved in the Stamps. S4LES AVdrION. C.IPiTAL NAVY ELM TIMBER. At the Swan Inn, Langport, on Fricliy, the 17th day of Lei t a rt 1812, (together, or in lots of ten Trees each, takins ti numerically.) 'WO Hundred and fifty-six prime ELM TISf l- BER TREES, containing about three hundred loads, Mary of which are fine Keel Pieces ant Plank St irks; with the 1,,, pa and Tops thereof{ now madding, and nutuelically mark e d treg i white paint. on the Manor of Muchelner, a tilde or tll, I navigable River Parrot. and ohly about. one male front Lang ! ow and twelve front Bridgewater. Fora view of the limber. and further particulars, apply se Mr. %William Stuckey, at Muchilrey. CAPITAL. FARM met Mil oat ANDOVER. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by HENRY CRISWICII, At the Star and Garter, in Andover, on-Wednesday, the 5.1 i 44 of February 1014, at o'Clock, la the Afki moon. in on e 1 4 , Amos desirable and compact FREEHOLD' EiTATE, sit pre within a 'tile of she Fown of Ander.% adjoining the turnpike-road leading to Salisbury,cnns:stine of ad those Water Coro Mill., card RoAtbury, with an meth* Dwelling-house, two Cottages, Barns, Stables, and several oew buildings, Farm and Lauds ihcreta belonging; arid alio a see. built Cottage, tiro Barns, Out-bußdings, Farm and Land. caii c Cole:they., or the Dairy Farm, adjoining thereto, conta , nin; ITp Acres, or thereabouts, at.d the whole in the occupation of Waw a Holloway, on a Lease at a low ran, which will expire Kew." mac, 1812. The Atustion of the mil is undeniably the bat he carrying on a trade in flour, malt, coals, timber, or any whet conmuod't y, Use Andov. r Canal to Redbridge pairing :limn% t h, yard. The Lands are Inclosed with quick tenors, and are elm in quality to any in the neighbourhood, the Estate altogether forming a most desirable purchase for the employm,nt of a large Capital. Particulars and Cond!tions wit be shorty ready for drlivery a 'the principal Inns In Andover Winchester. !-ali.bary, b r i ng . stoke, and Newbury' at the Office of Mr. Bremridge, No. 4, Dyer's-Buildings, Holborn; at the Auctioneer's, apt Messrs. Todd and Tootisers,SoLcitun, Andover, by applyuig te whom the Estate may be viewed and a plan seen. GENERAL COACH OFFICES, WHITE HORSE INN, FETTER-LANE, AND CROSS KEYS INN, WOOD. STREET, Two Mors from CHEAP:3II3E, LONDON. YARMOUTH ROYAL MAIL and TELe:mArit Coaches, through Lowestoft, Kessingland, Wrexham. Wangford, blyborough, Yosford, Sasinundliam, Melton, an/ Woodbridge. every Afternorn at half-past four. &encl. YARMOUTH Lotto Na twit Coach, through Colchester sad Ipswich, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon at two. ARUNDEL, PETWQR H, and Cliff.;: HAM e FON Post Coach, thrnugb Kingston, Guiklford, and Godalming, *FINS day, Thursday, and Saturday Morning at Pk. BRIGHTON Royal Coach, (In B Hoar.) by the New Rosd, through Croydon, iteigate, Crawley, and Cuckfteld, every Muni tog sty _ _ - BRIGH lON ACCOMMODATIOM Coach, every Morning at 11. BROMPTON, CHATHAM, and ROCI4ITEIt Cout, (the SIR SWIM' daily, at 2 O'Cloct. CAMBRIDGE LORD Nts.son Coach, Monday, Weduesday, and Friday Mornings at 3. CAMBRIDGE Unsex Coach, (late Old Cambridge) through Royston and Buntiagfurd, every Morning past 7. except Soo. ay. CAMBRIDGE light 'Telegraph Coach, (hi 7 Hewn) IhrOSII Ware and Rahway, every Morning at 8 o'clock, mar Sato day, and tarries only Four inside. CAMBRIDGE Post Coach, through Ware, &Away, aid Fon!mire, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon, at 4. CANTEREURY. MARGATE. RA MSGAI E. CHAT. HAM, ROCHF.STER. and S TROOD Coaches every Montag and Evening. N.B. Extra Catches at any Hour. CHATHAM, ROCHESTER, and GRAVESEND Coaches, four times a day. DEAL New and Expeditious light Telegraph Coach, with a Guard and Lamps, every evening at half past 4 o'Clock. DOVER and DEAL l'o.t Coaches, every Morning a carter before 6, and Evening a quarter before 6. EDINBURGH and NEWCASTLE HIGUFLTER Post Coach, through Alnvitek, Berwick, Durham, DarllngLon, and Monk. allerton every blaming at half past G. FAKENHAM Coach, through Newmarket, Demotion, aid Swallow, Monday, Wedsesday, and Friday Alternosin at 4. FAVERSHAM new Light Coach, every Mormiss. at 8. GOSPORT Coach (theatre) through Staines, Lajpskot, Fara. ham, Alton, West Meon, and Farelum, Mornings at half past 4. HERTFORD and WARE Coach-, every Morning at half past C HULL RODNEY Coach, by way of Doncaster, Thomas! North Cave, every Morning at 4 past 6. This Coach is panic► laxly expeditious, perforating the, journey in 36 hours. ft travels 1 the pleasantest road, and will be found the best conveyance to HULL.—N.B. It avoid, the extremely dangerous passage of the Humber. IPSWICH and COLCHESTER Coaches, through &radon! St. Mary, Witham, Kelvedon, Chelnaurd, Ingatestone, ui Rumford, every Afternoon at 2 and S. LEEDS Coaches every mornlog at half-past 6, and afternoon at three. LYNN Post Coach, through Cambridge, Newmarket, Strand roagate, and Stuke, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoons at four. LYNN and ELY Coach, the Loan Natson, through Cam bridge, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at 5. LIVERPOOL Coaches, every APernoum LEICESTER and NORTHAMPTON Telegraph Coach, through Newport Pagneil, Woobutn, Tunable, and St.Albau's, every Afternoon at . • LANCAS I'ER and CAR LISI.E Telegraph, through Wigan, Preston, Kendal, Penrith, and Whitehaven, every Afternoon at LINCOLN and NO I'IIIsiGHAM Post Coach, every Mono lug and Afternoon. _ _ _ MAIDENHEAD Coach, through Hounslow, Slough, and Salt Hill, every Afternoon at b. -past 2, Sunday excepted. MARGATE light Coach, the Telegraph (carries 4 inside only) every Morning at 7 during the Season. MARGATE and RAMSGATE Coaches, every Morning :11d Evening at 6. MANCHESTER light Telegraph Clack, through Leicester, Derby, Asbborne, Leak, and Macclesfield, every Afternoon as S. The Publii Attention is particularly requested to this Concern, as It is the Original Coach established for carrying FOUR IN SIDES only; it is on the last highly improved Construe ion fa Ease and Safetr, travels with a Guard and Lamps, and is woad parougho2t in the best possible style. NE`tvCASTI.E. SUNDERLAND, and SHIELDS new MI expeditious light coach, the Ecllpse, through Stockton and Yam. carries only 4 insides, and is lighted and guarded, sets out every Afternoon at S. NORWICH Expedition Coach, through Hockenll, Boum bridge, Newmarket, Thetford, and Wynoindham, every After nooo, at 3. OXFORD and WOODSTOCK Light Coach (the Blenheim)* Monday, Wednesday, ai:d Friday Morning, at $, through Ua bridge, Wycombe', and Tetaworth. PORTSMOU Iti Coach, every Morning, at halt past 4, ea cept Sunday. STAMFORD Coacb, through Hertford, Bald**, Bld wade, andttUton, every Morning, at ran s. SUNDERLAND, Yarn:, and Stockton Coach, every Mow ing, at # past 6. WORTHAM and Hors am Accommodation Coach, Moto' hags, at 6 ; and a 4-inside New I.ight Coach, MOlllingS, at 6-- through Epsom, Making, Leasherhead, and Finden, YORK Highilyer Coach, every Morning, 4 past 1 throvilh Newark, Doncaster, and Ferrybndge, at which places it rntao the various branch Coaches to Leeds, Sheffield, Halifax, Hod' dersfield, Harrosegate, Cartisle, and all the other principal mune of the North. The Guard and Coach gii through without cissa• ging, and only four coachmen. Passeners booked through, aid wishing to stop on the road, may proceed neat day, without° , addit iob al fare. YORK new and commodious Light Coach, the Ears., car rying only four insides, sets oat every Afternoon at 3, and trod' with the greatest celerity. 'lle Guard and Coach go through 0 York without changing, and only four Coachmen. W.I. ROBERT' and Co. Propriety" Who will not be accountable for any Glass, China, P;ate,Waichot• Cash, banknotes, Bills, or Jewels, however small the Tam nor for any other Article of more than 4:5 value, If log 0 damaged, unless spedfied and paid ler as such when 401516 11 0 at chair Offices in Town, or so their Agents in Cotutt* LONDON t Printed by Lyyst. Knn. Pichettlatal..l4 l / published there, and at the Star-Office, Tamisitt4F• SAWN. fFROSI THE REDACTOR-GE: 4 ;2UL, DEC. 241 Let us for a moment reflect what we should be, under the government and tyranny of the French, and what we may promise ourzalves from our vigoe-1 ous and legitimate government. United to the chariot of Bonaparte—vile instru meats of his designs; destined to fight and combat in themost distant climes—despoiled of ourriches by the insatiable avarice of our enemy—deprived even of the liberty of thinking or speaking-,obliged to be silent, or to adopt and servilely approve the ideas and repugnant character of the French—we should be. come passive beings. Constituted part of the grand family, we would bey I c,ome slaves to it, and add to the lu xur y a n d p ass i on s r of our proud conquerors. The Tyrant, in fact, believed, that, degraded and enslaved by our old government, he would have no difficulty in reducing us to so humiliating a s;tua tion r and, under the pretence of regenerating us, wished to deprive us of our independence ; but he has been deceived in his calchlations. Spaniards are now the same as those who, in former centuries, gave laws to Europe. Our virtues have been concealed, but not •extinguished. If an excess of loyalty, and love'of legitimate sovereignty, did not permit us to display all the energy of our character at the mo ment it was attempted to insult our probity and good faith, by the most execrable perfidy, awaking from that apparent lethargy, we regenerated ourselves without foreign assistance, creating and erecting a Government which should direct us to prosperity and glory. Suddenly, and by a sort of prodigy, we have been transformed into warriors, zealous patrims, lo vers of liberty, and of glory, incapable of tolerating a foreign dominion, and determined rather to die than submit to the dreadful yoke wished to be imposed on us. Happy regeneration, which renews the days of our ancient glory ! For the future we shall be a great, free, and independent nation. We will oppose a wise and beneficent Government to the tyrannical Government of France. The French themselves will envy our fate, and all nations acknowledge the wis dom of our Constitution and Laws. The Oppositionists should turn their Eyes to the New &rick's, which embraces Ways and MEANS to end the WAR of Distress in an Hour, and rare us to p!acelul Opulence—it is only purchasing a Ticket or Share on or before Monday 20th, and the next Morn ing at Nine o'Clock . it may be drawn a Prize of A:20,000. The Drawing of the State Lottery begins on Tues day morning next, at Nine o'clock. It will be ad. viseable for all those who intend having a Ticket or Share, to buy on or before Monday. The Scheme contains Two Prizes of A'20,000, besides many Capi tal Prizes, and no Prize less than 020. Only 12,000 Tickets :—ln former Lotteries the chance of two prizes of £20,000 would have cost the adventurer treble the sum that Tickets and Shares are now sel ling for by HORNSBY and Co. at their old established Office, No. '26, dornhill, where the very first Prize of £20,000 was sold to the fortunate. Cooper of Abing don. Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an offen Si Ve breath.—BUTLEß'S VEGETABLE RESTORA TIVE TOOTH POWDER is a most elegant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its particular qualities are not simply confined to clean sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render -them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gum.biles, and swelled face. —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap. side, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; 'new, man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, - Gilbert and Hoxiand, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; and of most respectable Me dicine Venders in the United Kingdom, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. each. BIRTHS. On the 31st ult. the Lady of Hope Steuart, Esq. of Ballechin,. of a daughter. Friday evening, at Britwell-house, Bucks, the. Hon. Mrs. Irby, of a son. MARRIED. At Paisley, the Sd instant, Lieutenant John Henning, to Miss Alicia Berry. At St. George's, Hanover-square, Charles Morland, Esq. Major of the 9th Regiment of Dragoons, to the Hon. Caroline Eustatht Courtenay.