Star. — London, England, 1806-10-15 00:00:00

MlT* ll .f.'"` ....mistassibstataimm• EDWIN's RS4NTRODUCTORY ADDRESS, • SPORIN ♦T ?FIB lIATH AMP BRISTOL T/4LATILLS. What cheering founds! rah ! Mow attention bends To bear theft welcomes from long parted friends; Hail, (pot aviesed! ye well known features hall! l'hofe (miles make joy o'er diffidcace prevail. The poor profane of the mimic tcene, To the young Sotoica oft has likened ken, Who, to purfue the duties of his trade, Is forted to quit comer:lions fondly made; In other clinics he throws his knapfack down, Shoulders his arms, and tries—r. t'r bras , ' After the toll, the conflias he gratin° • The moving scc'dents by field and fl , i• el," He gains • furlough; then towards home he tarns... Swett home ! for which his anxious borom burns; To reach that (tot, high hills nor bug heaths tire— lie fees at length hi. native vill.nge (Ore! Each cot be meets, its owner well he knows, Who on his band the heartfelt fluke bellows. Ye Patrons warm ! ye Frieuds! Protease* OS I What could allwc me from your toterieg Wash caprice, an idle with to change, Made me Jamul other climes to range? Where, I conies, Sarnatia's halm I found When my poor Rosette met his mental wound i I au x's bdpitable tons then toe To roe, all that Aftliniun's fell could crave ; They footled my (escrows, deemed my furring* hard, And paid my humble merit pall reward. Their worth is here interned; yet Rill to you My heart's belt zonspats ever poiuted true ; My home ferried here—and like the Soldier wight I gals'd a furlough to enjoy thi. tight ! Like him—oh! could tscfc boards thole rows command, I'd take you heartily by either hand; To Sod you all thus happy, ftill thus kind, Yields the firft plaint* to the grateful mind. Bo rat! what bright changes ftrike my wat.rtiogniOW Since haft I bade thy rouch-lov'd Rena adieu! Whato'cr ory fortunes—mended times are your's, Riches and talk (craft to have fought your dews. Our humble real lsoce for years had laid Amid you •Oacnaues low embow'ring ibsde; Snug, neat, and cheerful, but by far ton (mall Tor thee who graced It with freqnent But this a Manfioa, where loch arts expand As Inch a place, fuels patronage command! 'To this proud dome, oh! throng each kenie night, And atingle Page itiltruarou with delight! no may I hone, 'ere leave of abfeace end. To pay doe homage to each partial friend. BATS, SMUT. tllO6. W. M. I When Mrs. Edwin (poke the addrefs st the Briftol 'Theatre, the found laurel( Incapable of delivering the lines which allude to adilrtSmg donseftle calamity. This alnithall rendered it mom et= infinity abort, and the lines refpcetiog the New Bath Theatre Were catkqueutly added for her re-appearance lu that 4:y. • The old Play.boufe in Orchard RPM. ~~ ~: C '~ SURRET ADJOURNED SESSIOIt S. Thefe &Mons commenced on Monday at the Sef fions houfe in Hotfemonger.lane, before Serjeant °snow and a Bench of Msgiftrates, purfuant to an adjournment of Toefday JAR at Kingßon. Samuel Caine:we/ was indiaed for uttering as true, a piece of falfe and counterfeit coin, refembling a hslf guinea. It appeared that upon tI4 evening of the tad of Apia, the defendant called at the fhop of Mr. Cord, a butter and cheefemonger in Higlerslane, and pnrchafed *from Mrs. Cord, half a pound of Cambridge butter. To pay - foe the article, he ten dered a good half guinea, and Mrs. Curd gave him the full change. After the change was on the counter, he Ituldenly exclaimed God bias me, I do not want fu much filver—l am afraid I (ball deprive you cf . your change." With that he (wept up the snone7, taking, with hint his good half guinea, and. leaving one of a bafe defcription. fie then went away, and Mrs. Cord did not fee him again for a fortnight, and then only when he entered the Bell public houfe, where he was detained by Mr. Curd. On the above tranfaaion being mentioned to the de fendant, he denied it, alTerting lie had never in his life been in Curd's (hop ; he then fell upon his knees, calling G. o to witnefs that he had never had any de.dings with Mrs. Curd. He however cantered a with to change the bad half guinea which Mrs. Curd had for a good one ; but to this propnfition Curd re filled to accede, as he could not confc;entioufly take half a pinta from a man who fit throngly denied having played filch a trick. lit defence, it was dated by Mr. Nolan, and proved by le veral witneffes, that the defendant was a barber ; that he lived in Artillery-greet ; that Mrs. Curd could not be entre& in delcribing the per (on of the Defendant, - who bad been in the con(lant habit of 'cloning to the Bell generally every morning ' to read the paper, and in the evening to fmoke a pipe, and whole petfon the had a contlant opportunity of Cecina as he went into and out of the Bell. The De fendant alfo received a good cliaratter from feveral of his friends, who defcribed him as the lilt man in their minds, who would attempt to give currency to soutiterfeit coin. After Mr. Serjeant Onflow had te srapitulated the evidence. the Jury hefitated for fume lime, and et length found the Defendant not guilty. y awl scale, was next inch:9rd for a fimilar offence, corn:Dined by him nn niday, the a yth of June. On t h at d a y be went to tilt (bop of Mr. Collins, in Fair meat, fltirfelydown. and in a very term Rile anted whether the dealt in coals ? Mrs. C. replied in the af lirmative ; on which the Defendant defired her to fend half a babel to him at No. la, in that lireet. He then alked her to give him change for half a gni. lea, which the did, and he alfo bought a (mail quan tity of tobacco. for which he paid (even farthings.— He was then going out, when the 'times told him he had not paid for the coal,. He replied, it was very true, b u t that he (how'd pay for them when they were fent home. He then left the &up, and Mrs. C. quality of the half guinea. fent it furpetting the over the way to Mr. Binny, a baker, for his opinscin. Her boy Coon returned with the opinion of Mr. Binny, that the half guinea was not worth a penny.. She did Sot loft fight of the defendant for an infirm. and the and her boy fet off, and overtook him. Tha boy addreffed him firß, by telling him he had given his another had money. " I give you a bad half guinea, you little feoundrel ! I know nothing of you.' Mrs. C. then charged hint with the hand, triad ha was r taken into enfletly. A ',careen purre, into which lie had put the change, confuting of a (even (haling piece, a half crown, and a Chilling, was found upon him, and Come more filver ; but the feven 'billing piece was not difcovered. On enquiry at No. tx,Fair- Ilreet, the defendant was not known at that houfe.— "rhe boy confirmed this account, adding, that the conftable only 'waled the defendant's right coat pocket, but not the other, laying it was more than his place was worth, (tumid he do fo. Here the Court obkrved that this was impoffible, as the Con flable, had he Paid fo, mutt have been either a great fool or a great hove. Mr. MARIYATT addreffed the Jury in favour of the defendant, whom be defcribed to be as refpeaable a chit:atter as any in the Boroogh. To prove this he adduced Atkinfon Bulb, Efq. of Great Ormond flreet, who had known him for ten years. The de fendant had been a printer, but was now a publithers and had married into a moll refpatable family, with whom the witnefs had been intimate for the laft thirty years.—Mr. Page, printer, of Blackfriat's•Road, limed, that the defendant had dune a vatt deal of bufinefs for him during the 101 l feven years. He at. ways found him an hone((, indufirious, and fober man. After an able charge from Mr. Serjeant OttsLow, who obfarved upon the fat of the defendant walking away without turning round any corner, as a thong prefumption in favour of his innocence ; the Jury found him Not Guilty. gobs Camera: was indi&ed for afraulting Sarah the wife of Robert Holmes. It appeared that the par- ties lived on the ground floor of the fame houfe; the houfe was double, and, of cootie, the beet door and the pat age were betwixt their refpetive apartments. Both the ladies were witb child, and on the toth of June a debate took place between them, on the biter !fling paint, whether the ftreet door thould be kept open or (hut ? Mrs. Holmes 'hut it on corning up (lairs from the walb-houfe, and the other abufed her for doing to, in a very rude manner. Mrs. Holmes went into bcr own room, and when Clements came home, he thundered at the door of Holmex's apart ment with a bricklayer's hammer, and aEtually fprung the panneis of the door. Mr. Holmes opened the door and let him come in. The defendant then Paid to him—" ll—n your eyes, you rafcal, if you come out, I'll murder you in ten minutes." He then at tempted to 'bike Holmes, whole wife pulled her huf band away ; and a kick, aimed by the defendant at the lady, feU upon her arm. His rage then broke loofe—he d—ned her, hid he had made her mifcarry once, and that now he thould (poll her ( hapes. The affault was folly proved. and the Jury found the de fendant guilty. Sentence was not palled, and it was underflood that the defendant would make a pecu niary recompence, and never annoy Mrs. Clements more. Yefterday Captain John frac; Ilq/kWiS indicted for an alfault on another Gentleman named Hub !urns,. The contell in which this affault originated. took place at a houfe in Lambeth road, where thefe gen tlemen lodged. It appeared that Captain Balk had infulted Mr. Hubberily, in a manner :hat was by no means con• genial to the feelings of any Gentleman, and accord ingly the latter, to avoid the difagreeable hearing of Captain Balk's acculations, as well as to prevent the probable cnnfequcnces of them, thought it prudent to quit the room; but, before he could effeft his pur. pnfe, Captain Balk all:stilted him with fame degree of violence ; and it was for this earth that Mr. Hubberfly applied to the laws of his country. A Mr. Vaughan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, fupported the terlimony of Mr. Hubberßy ; and the Jury, notwithflanding a very eloquent fpeech to evi dence from Mr. MORRIS, found Captain Balk Guil ty ; when the Chairman fentenced him to pay a fine of 01. and to be imprifoned until the faid fine be paid. Captain Balk, though very earnefily advifed and intreated by his furmunding friends to pay the fine, reftged, and preferred imprifonment. He confe quently remains in cullody. a lON, CRUILTY, AND ASSAULT. _ - - jobs Varna: was inditted, at the profecution of l the Churchwardens and Overfcers of the peal of the Greeter St. Bartholomew, for having failed to find good and fufficient food and raiment for, and cruelly *franking James Edborough, his apprentice, bound to him by the Officers of the Paid pasith. This trial occupied the attention of the Court from twelve o'clock at noon until half pall eight lad night, and involved a Teri confi.lernble detail of evidence on both fides. The circumllances of the cafe, as they appeared from the able datement of Counfel, ' and the evidence for the penfecution, were as follow : The Petah Officers of Great St. Bartholomew, having sulverlifed for a Matter for James Edborough, early in rOos, their advertifement was anfwered by the Defendant Thomas, who was then a working cutler in the Borough Road, St. George's fields.— The refult was, that the boy was ultimately bound to him by ini•ntures, bearing date the 6th of Apiil, rBos, and figned at the Manfinn Houfe, agreeably to the Statute, by Aides men Peichavd and Flower. The boy Edborough fwore, that after he was bound to the defendant, he was contlanrly employed, not to learn the bulinefs as a cutler, but to fcour floors, grates, fire irons, and candleflicks, and the 'libel drudgeries of a feullion ; that he was put to deep upon the fluor in the (bop, under the window, and lodged upon a Pack filled with fcraps of coating, old cloth, and taylor's &reds, with no ether cover. ing than another empty tack, even in winter ; and that his fond was In bad, that he could not eat it, fo that he was really darling $ that in eonfequence of this wretchedoefs, he was driven to the necerGty of dealing from his wader's Atop fame relate pieces of broken iron, which be fold to a Jew at the end of the Oren for four-pence, and bought bread and cheese with the money ro allay his hunger ; that his mailer hash's dikovered that he dole the pieces dim, ic terrogated him as to what induced him to the theft ? that lie aofwered he had not a fufficiency of vidtuals. and dole the iron to buy food; and that he alfo're monftrared about the bed on which be lay. which was fn infetted with flat that he could not deep.— l'hat for shit his matter kicked and beat him mod fe werely, and cut him nerds the head with a carving knife: that he ran into the deem crying, and Stew ed his wound to the crowd who furrounded the door, and told them the reafon why his mailer had cut him; that the multitude cried theme at his nuttier, and faid the pad& officers ought to be informed of his comfuEt. Oa hie tetwu in dews, his milkers afk- DIED. On 'Wedneftlay hilt, molt fincerely refpeeted End beloved by all who knew her, Mrs. CoDhabi. wife of the 9cv. Thos. coMold, Mhtifter of St. Miry. Tower, Ipfwiek. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOI.I3 'THESE Pills have long obtained a uQ celebrity in the private praellee of the Proprietor, Mr. ibxou, Apothe cary; and From their great fuecefs In many oblttnate bilious difor ders, on numerous patients of dift'netton and others, hr w•as per loaded to offer them to the public, under the approbation and the fandion of their names. The Ma are found to be an incomparable remedy for t efloring the tone to the flontach, for curing incliscliion, f or protenting crudities. and their confcquent difagremble exuaatiots and liat u - lanes. They prevent habitual and, temporary coltivenefs, lick head-ache, and heart burn which is occaGonal by pregnancy, and a debilitated Romach, whether wiling front the acrimony of the redundant bile, intemperate dkt, or drinking to excel's. By prormuing a due keretion of the blie, they are obferved won derfully to clear a fallow complexion. and being a certain, though gentle apetritive,they prevent tide obftnialons in the liver, which are fo kroubkfome in all countries, but particularly fatal In warm cimates. On this account they are a valuable deflderaturn in the medicine clic& of thole who go abroad, or naake frequent vomits. They are an admirable preparative to lea bathing, infontueb that the forcers in the courfe of It, greatly depends upon the good ufe of them. efpecially when bile enters into the minplkation for which fca bathing Is preferibed. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler., No. 4, Obeaplide, corner of Paternofier-row; and retail by molt country Medicine Venders in erety town, in bons at an pd.and se. 64. each. Tits day were puhlidied, riee 39. dd. RENIARKABLE TRIALS at the Lite tanutflet Aires, Attire* deb, accurately taken to Short Hand. Vier in War bas ftsr.han adjoin wino, As, to be bated, steeds bat to be rem Liverpool Printed aid fold by B. Crolby aid Co. Statkmer'a court, London. le few the Hen. As dad-aeon CAULFDILS CO Dr. BARCLAY', Agent. Dlenarm, July 8, aBos. S IR —I have received rur frefh supply in two double boxes of this molt excellent medicine, denominated Dr. Barclay's Antibilloui Pills, for w' Ich the Rev. Win. Barclay his a Patent. I Informed you I had found them very tffizacious, and you requefted pernakin 1.1 add my name to the molt relpedla hie Lowlifes in its favour. I Mould imagism the Archbithop of Dat.tecbuty's name of itfelf futacient, and acknowledge I tried the Pills entirely on my firm belief that It was In itfelf 20 hoft It Is not potable fo dignified a perforage would fuller his name to its Made , ufe of but far the good of the Public, or that It could be an. meted to any thing but truth. I have experienced the Coundaeft ol the fivudation on which I built, for I wasfubjed to-tormenting flatulencies, proceeding from bile, and have to thank Mr. Barclay for the cure. You may, therefore, make ate of my mane where and when you plesfc. I aro, Sir. your's., &e. J CAULFIELD, Archdeacon of Kilm.'re. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapicle, airmser of Paternofter-row • and retail by soft sountry Med.civa Iraosicra, is bakes at sa.6d. and son. oath. . • IN profeiGng myfelf a regularly educated MEM• her of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS in LON. DON, I think it incumbent on me to fignify, that my Diploma from the College of Surgeon% as well a Certificates from the Horpfrals, and various Profane under whom I itudied Suegery, and Midwifery, have been for years placed in one of my Parlours, open to the infpedion of soy one who happen' to be there, or is defirous of fuch examination. Tameless Yeas' I have refigned all other Practice, for the Study and Treatment of V COMPLAINTS and Demure —but it was not till I had caper ence as an Army Surgeon and General Praditioner, that I thought mykif juftifsed its the (elec tion of this peculiar branch. The concentrated force of the human wheo . direetnl to a particular point, mutt acquire (ape riority within the circle of its own adion, and keg continued ble eds is a decided proof, that my efforts have not been las beneficial to others than advantageous to myfdf. The diltrers and the unitary which 'rife from a certain deftme dee habit,ro pernicious to reboot boys. have been frequently pour • trayed by the moralifts of the age. tort it Is the duty of every Traeftitinner, when called upon, to relieve fuck (offerings by Me dical AlLgance ; and it is the acquirement of my exclufire expe rience in this line to otter in every Cud; cafe a fafc and certain re• eflabliihment. lit Bight cafes of deficiency produced by free living, refidence in warm Climates, or tee much indulgence of feduftive Paffions, and In all recent Venereal Cotnplaints, early appheation Wines an im mediate cure. But in the moll complicated Cafes of Desll.l r y ac companied by fever, or diforders of the fifteen arifing from no sleeted 'oration; fame perreverance is indilpenfably regulate for the reanimation of the conftitution and reftoratiou to health and VPIOUT—In all cafes with either rex, the molt inviolable [eater I. °nerved, and the terms of remuneration are plainly Dated on the I interview. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In London. N 0.29, Arundel-ftreet, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water.ftreet adjoining.—Ad letters from town or country arc expelled tocontaln a Bank Not} PUBLIC ADVANTAGE. 'THE advantage the Public mutt always derive from regularly educated profeffional men direfUng Handl exclufively their (Indies to one Species of malady, was never more clearly demonftrated than by the unexampled fueeefs which hats attended the adminftration of their New Remedy, and the extra ordinary Cures it has performed. For a long fides of year. Mears- CURRIE and Co Surgeons, formerly In hie Majefty's Service, have made the VENF.RRAL DISEASE the particular ,obje.ft of their invertigation, and are happy in having difenvered a Medicine fuperior to Mercury in the cure of that complaint; it Is rufficient to obievve in praife of Oh New Remedy, that its efexto art diametrically opoofite to thole°, Mercury,for though it coin pletely eradicates every refuge of the Virus In its molt confirmed Rages, yet it does not in the kart injure the cooftitution On dm contrary it renovates the fiftem in all its natural funetions, pro. qsotes oppetite,and facilitates diger/lon. Thus luftead of reducing a *rung and vigorous ennftitution to the frightful coot. ithm that Mercury does,it not only prefervea that eonftitution in its primi tive elate, but reflexes a weak and debilitated one to its natural fteength and vigour. Numberlds filament arc on recent record of the fuperior efficacy of this Medicine, its inbereot and (relit virtues aAlmig as a perpetual cornetist t. bodily Debility, who. Cher proceeding from the pernicious habit, of deluded youth, or the eaceffes of maturity--imprudeueles which often embitter the matrimonial Date. h e unhappy furrow brads over his misfortune s. 'Charged to reek relief, until be is reduced to firth a flue of weak en(' as to render lire oppreffive. To fetch perfons It moll be • coo folios raketion to know that they may now by a new and infalli [ tie mode of treatment be redared to that grew& of all human billings, a ftrong, manly, and vioruus conftitutioa. In all cafes of Debility and De.ficir.cy from whatever eaufe aril log, as well as in every (petits of Venereal Infeetion, Mean. Currie and Co, may be eonfulted by Patients of either Sex with the greateft (army and honour, at their haute, No. soy, Hatton Garden.—Letters (plait paid) enelofing a hank note, will be duly anfwered, and the neeeffary Mediciue and advice fent to any pare of the kingdom. • N. B. Many Gentlemen of the fir* rerpeCtability who have ex• perienced the benefit of this new Medicine, have particularly das- • . flea that a reference may be given to them to fatisfy the mind of any perfon of the real utility of this truly important dircovery. No. soy, Hatton Garters. To THOS. TAY LOA, Efi. No 9, New Brldge•Rmet, Loudon. confider it but an ad of indict due to Ole ea merits of your I.SAKEk PATENT PILLS, to common': eate to von the following Cure, whieb has recently ben performed by them 3 —An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complicatiou of Dif orders ariling therefrom), was reduced almoft to a Ikekton, and though be had the belt medical advice which could be obtained. and tried a variety of patent medicine.. nothing could be procured which teemed to fait his cafe. or do him any (crake; he remained in a mdftt reduced and pitikbk firuation for two years, tunable to follow his profelSon, and faireely able to walk or even to Rand on his lege ; in fad. no one who knew him ever ruppeted It poffible for him to recover. He was adviled at lalt to try your Leacee Pitts—he did fo, ftridly adhering to the direct .ions given with them—he had rot taken more than two boxes, before he rotted auk alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, mid by taking a few boxes most be found his appetite and Brengel grad ally return, and Is now as healthy and u Boat as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfoo to me fur a catilirmatiun of the above account Bit Moald be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient bumble fervent, Library, FoUtßone, July r tbs. THO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the role Proprietor Taos. TAva.oa,Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loa dun, at his book, No, 9, New Bridge arcet ; Where, after a cnnftant relideuce of more than 4o years, In a practice particularly direCted to the cure of Venereal romptsiuo and thole incidental to the parts of reneratinn in both ream with that inviolable &envy which men of Me profellion lbould always olfervt, bt Batters hitufelf the advice and offiftanee he gratultoufly admirtit , en to pertains taking this medicine, MY be eiteemei, by a difctrt ing public, as an advantage Odom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Alfo roi,i, by his appointment, for the convenience of that live ire a, a dill alley, at the Periumer's Nu. 35, m. Ainaies.itreet, Par M. 31; the loyfhop, tog, Oxford &set ; Mr. Dilborottgh, 7. Fins. firert•hill; Mr. Boater's, South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M.Do all's. (I I .fyow ;M r. heell *s, Dublin; Mr. Billings ~ Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfon's, Mancbeller ; and by are perfon in every cone dimple town in Great Britain and Ireland, In boxes of only as. 9d. each, reeled sp with fell and plain directions, whereby perrons either fee may sure thonfelves with cafe, fpeciLfecntey, and Wet!. N. B. Every boo fold In Great Britain is reeled up with a Ramp, on which, by fame of the Commiffioners, Is printed at the Stamp osco--T. Taylor, Nn 9. New Bridge ilrect —to imitate which Is felony, aid all aches LIT eineuteelelt. 111011 WATTS, AT LONDON MUMS TO-MORROW. UM* • - 54 /NW 4 Abaranno :5 minutes attar 5 LONDON: Priamd atd publifhrd by LEVEL KENT, (of Cary terlatry• Place. Lambeth), a: • the STaa•Orrica, No. r, Canty• &at rablaitti air° at the S fAt Orrics,.Tsruplipihr. ad him what had paired between him and the crowd? and on his telling her what he had faid (it sets in the parlour, and his mailer was prefent) s the beat him feverely with a Pick. Being interrogated relpelling his ufual food, he Paid it was often fo bad that he could not eat it. At: • one time, for inflame, they gave him for dinner (a fpecies of foup maigre) water in which fifh, with pieces of broken bread, refufe lettuce leaves, pot ;not peels, and the green tops •61 raddithes had been boil ed. That it was fo naufeous, he could not eat it the fiat day; but that his mailer, declaring he fhould have no other food, referved it till the next day, when hunger forced him to eat it ; but Immediately after wards ficknefs forced him to difcharge it from his flomach. He faid, that hi. mailer, in correcting him for any faults with which he was charged, did not chaflife him with a (witch, but beat him with his clenched fills, knocked him down, and kicked him in the limbs and body, to as to leave him unable to walk for feveral days. Mr. MAuLYAT was Counfel for the D4endant, and raid that the boy woe at well fed at a paryb appren. tire met to de. The boy then underwent a long crocs.examinarion from Mr.Ma a Rya r,but corroborated all he had before (aid. He acknowledgett, that while with the nitric, to whofe care he was contigned by his parifh, he bad a fcald head, and wore a pitch cap for it ; that he was quite cured when he came to be apprentice, but that a pitch cap was put on by his fellow apprentice, named Lane, at the inflance of his miflrets, not to cure a fcald head, which he had not then, but to con ceal the wound given him by his matter with the carving knife. He faid alto, that his matter, upon his remondrating that he could not fleep in the bed fn filled with fleas, obliged him to fit up the whole of the night, and tell how the watchmen went their rounds, and the hours they cried. In fupport of the charges of cruelty to the boy, appeared a Mrs. Macdougall, who lodged nine weeks in the houfe the Defendant had removed to at New ington Terrace ; Mu. Tracey, who lived a few , doors from him ; Mr. Cooper, a watch movements maker, in Clarence-place, Borough Road, a dole neighbour, who feverally proved, that, from the ema ciated appearance of the boy, they were repeatedly induced to relieve him with food, which he rather de voured like a wild beat than eat like a human being, and that his afpeet and appearance were (qualid and ragged in the extteme. A woman named Hotalander. who had been em ployed to wails and chair, at the houfe of the Defen dant for three days, proved, that the melt of food given to the boy for his dinner was Inch as use would not have ventured to give to a bog, being merely the water in which dumplings had been boiled, with tome inackarel hones and potatoes ; and a turner, named Gukon, who had taken the premifes lately quitted by the Defendant, in the Borough Road s who, however, hill retained fume workfhops there, prov. ed, that the mailer had feveral days gone away and left the boy without his dinner. Two witneffes, William Lane, apprentice to the Defendant, and William Gunnery, an errand boy oc cafionally employed by him, directly contradicted the evidence of the boy. Mr. Adams, a trot; maker, of Wioe Office -court, and fofeph Morton, a whole. fate cutler, in the vicinity of Fleet-Ricer, (latest, that they had very frequently dined with the Defendant within the lafl eighteen months, and always law his wife cut off fo large a plate of meat and plumb pud ding for the boy, as they conceived it impotlible even for a man to eat. Anne Gunnery, a girl, the filler of a former wit nefs, taro contradicted the teflimony of the boy, but grofsly prevaricated in her teflimony. Mr. Webfler, one of the parifh officers of Great St. Bartholomew, directly contradicted the pofitive evidenceof Lane, the apprentice, on a material point. Mr. Serjeant ONs Low (hardy recapitulated the evidence, when the Jury, after retiring for ten mi nutes,fnund the Defendant guilty of all the charges; but theCouri pollponed paffing fentence till to morrow. A boy of abort eleven years old, fervent of R. Wy mond, Efq. of St. near rowey, was thrown from a honk on Saturday lafl, and dragged in the fiirrup till his ilcull was fraftured and his hndy man gled in Co (hocking a manner, that he died almofl immediately. Monday an inquifition was taken at the Triumphant Car, Piccadilly, on the body of William Moore, who was killed by the Reading ftage-coach. The de. ceafed, a youth ten years of age. bad alighted from ballad a hackney coach at the moment the above coach had arrived at Hyde Park Corner gate, when he was knocked down by tlic leaders ' and the fore-wheel (truck againft his head, which frac. tuned his fkull, and he died infiantly. A pat ginger, ' who was on the box with the coachman (wore, that he believed the coachman never taw the boy' till he was ordered to flop his horfes, as he did not hrinfelf, and they were not going at sore than (even miles an hour. Verdi'--/kcastal Death. iiitreisT. ---- On the toth innant, at Hythe, the Ledy of Captain Vilant, of ■ Jeughter. On Monday Eft, the Lady of Mr. Denies, of Gray's ten, of a daughter.