Star. — London, England, 1812-12-03 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. - 31: ANDREW'S DAY, VA COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, DECEMBER L TIIE KING V. GAWLEE, MATHEWS, SADLER, NUFFIELD, AND FARRELL. _ These were four several indictments, which, with two others, all of them of a similar nature, were tried at the present Sittings, by which the defen dant, Henry Gawler, late an extra Clerk in the Navy Pay Office, was charged with conspiring along with the persons named in ei,ch separate indictment, and a person, an accomplice along with Gawler, in va rious acts of fraud. to citfrAtid the Admiralty, by procuring, under false Certificates of service, Pen sions for persons - who had not served the periods spe cified in their Certificates, all of which were filled up by Gaul. r, whose duty it was to extract from the Navy ks the time each man had served on board of the d.livtent ships in his Majesty's service, and to enter the %Arne key in the Certificate. From the evidence of Ponten, the accomplice, who introduced to Gawler the various persons to whom be had furnished false certificates, it appeared that there was no person who had once been at sea— however short his service, however trifling his merits, or even however great his demerits in that service bright have been, who might not oit application to Mr. Ponten, and on payment of the seemingly regn-. larly-established charge of £5. 10s. have, through the medium of Mr. Gawler, between whom and Pon ten this sum was generally divided (though Ponten sometimes contrived to secure to himself the better half) a certificate authorising him to receive the highest bounty granted ! Ponten, on his cross-exa mination, confessed that he had on a former occa sion been evidence for the Crown against persons who had been his accomplices, in an attempt to trans fer a manufacture practised in this country, and pro hibited from being exported into, Germany and Hol land. He also admitted, that on the occasion of the mutiny at the Note, he had been a delegate from on board the Royal William, then lying at Spithead— he had since, however, surrendered, in consequence of his Majesty's pardon, offering indemnity to all mis guided seamen ; he had afterwards served his Ma jesty, and was now an in-door pensioner of Green wich Hospital. • The material parts of this witness's evidence were fully corroborated in each case, so as to leave no doubt of the knowledge both of Mr. Gawler, and of the persons in whose favour the certificates were granted, of the nature of the frauds thereby intended to be practised. On reading over the various certificates, there were so many palpable and striking absurdities, as to cause Lord EllenborDugh repeatedly to observe that the Sunday last, a very excellent Sermon, from 2 Cor. viii. 9. for the benefit of the Scottish Corporation in London, was preached, in the ScotsChurch,Swallow. street, by the Rev. WILLiAM Nicol., D. D. Minister of that Church. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE and Sr. ANDREW'S, as President of the Corporation, and the Right Hon. Lord MELVILLE, as one of the Vice Presidents, attended Divine Ser vice on this occasion. The toitgregition was vety crouded, and the collection received after the her vice, amounting to 1130, and upwards, bore testi mony, both to the impressive natt , - e of the discourse, land the Christian liberality of the audience. The ar anangements made by the Elders and Managers of the Church, on the occasion, for the reception and accomodation of his Royal Highness, Lord Mm.- l vt LLE I and the other strangers of the congregation, were I conspicuous and honourable to the Vestry. It is in the highest degree gratifying to observe the truly pa ternal interest which his Royal Highness takes, on all occasions, in the welfare of this admirable Insti tution, and • the increasing prosperity with which, under his Royal Patronage, it is so eminently blest.— We were then well informed by the Rev. Doctor, that there are about 2000 indigent and deserving ob jects annually relieved by the Society ; and many of the wives, or widows of our gallant defenders con veyed to their native homes, free of any expence. Monday being the Anniversary of St. Andrew, a most numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the Governors of that excellent Institution, the Scottish Corporation, took place at the City of Lrindon Ta vern, his Royal Highness the Dulc of Kerr in the Chair, in the absence of his Illustrious Brother, the Duke of CLARENCE and Sr. ANDREW'S, who was ne cessarily absent on Parliamentary duty, supported, right and left, by the Hero of Bnaossn and Mr. Silk itiDAN. After the Clods was removed his Royal High ness rose— " Gentlemen, before I give the toast I am now going to propose, permit me to make a few observa tions. lam sure there is no Gentleman in the room but who feels, with deep sorrow, the afflicting state of his MajeAy, I therefore beg to suggest that it will be more consonant to my private feelings, and chew a higher respect to our Gracious Sovereign, if bis health is drunk in silence." The toasts which followed were—his Royal High ness the Prince Regent—the Queen—the Princess Charlotte of Wales—Lord Wellington—Sir Thomas Graham—Mr. Sheridan. &c. The Hero of BARossA returned thanks in a few words, as did Mr. SHERIDAN. The vocal parts were ably sustained by Messrs. TAYLOR, PYNE, and BROADHURST. Mr. SINCLAIR and a Master \Votes, who fur the first time appeared in public, attended as visitors. 1t would be an injus tice to the public were we to omit noticing Master WIRES. We equally lament that the previous ar rangements of the evening prevented this y► uig Gen tleman being called upon during the stay of the illus trious Chairman, as the lateness of the hour at which he was called upon ; but so great was the effect of his electruying notes upon the company, that, though past eleven, he wis compelled to sing four songs, and quitted the roam amidst enthusiast►c plaudits. Friday se'nnight, some miscreants set fire to a great quantity of hay and corn, the property of GIiiMIGE WILLIAM STACPOOLS, Esq. of Edenvale, county of Clare. Now if any thing can tend to in crease the ev.: of this Atrocious act, it is the general and well-knout character of Mr. SracrooLE, for every thing that can exalt him both as a landlord to a numerous tenantry, and a gentleman who is esteem ed and respected by all who are acquainted with him. Upwards of 200 tons of hay and a large rick of corn were consumed, the blaze of which illuminated the country for several miles round. The damage is es timated at 1000 guineas. • DIVIDENDS to be nude at GUILDHALL. Dec. 22. John Loathis, High Holborn, harness--raker, at I. Dec. 24. Henry Hooper, Sturrey, dealer, at 11. Dec 3. James Farling, West Smithlild, hay-salesman, at 10. Feb. 2. James Gray, Bishopsgate-street, linen-draper, at 10. Dec. 22. William Jarman, Bishopsgate-street, undertaker, at one. Dec. 24. Elias Bisson and Nu. hulas Effard Robinson, Cornhill, wholesale linen drapers, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Dee. 23. Richard' Bath, Anderton, rope-maker, at 4, at the King's Arms, Plymouth. Dee. 28. John Cole, Norwich, silk mercer, at 9, at the Rampant Horse, Norwich. Dec. 24. William Bush, Ashwick, dealer, at 11, at the Castle and Balt, Bath. Dec. 23. Richard Evans,Wotton Underedge, inaltster, at I I, at the Old Bell, Burley. Dec. 21. Richard Swetidall, Bristol, horse-dealer, at 12, at the Rummer, Bristol. Dec. 2b. Richard Tribe, liamble don common brewer, at 2, at the Dolphin, PetersilehL Dec. 21. John Fazakerley, Liverpool, tailor, at 12, at the Globe, Liverpool. Dec. 29. John Brown, Carlisle, and Matthew Brown, jun. Pette ral-green' ntauufacturers, at 11, at the Old King's Arms, Carlisle. Dec. vs. John Yates, Manchester iron* ttttt iger, at 1, at the Star, Manchester. Dec. 24. John M'Geoch, Chester, linen-draper, at at the IVhite Lion, Chester. Dec. 22. Christian Frederick Bentz, Hull, tailor, at 11, at the Dog and Duck, Hull. Dec. 23. John Elworthy, Plymouth Dock, money-scrivener, at 11, at the Auction Mart, Plymouth Dock. Dee. 23. Grace Harris, Ply mouth, dealer, at 11, at the Commercial Inn, Plymouth. CERTIFICATES, December 22. Thomas Morris, Greenwich Road, baker. John Cornes, Pad dington-street, coach -maker. Ralph Birtles, Birmingham, factor. Juba Smith, sen. Suffton, farmer. John Beaumont. Beech-street, cabinet-maker. Charles Greg, New Bridge-strci.t, merchant. PiodOirra ecitycm CUPID WITHOUT DICINE.—itOCHEI ROYAL Er - MANY thousands of Children by this remedy; or, the 6rst attack tion of >CAE's E iBkOCA I lON wit taking any bold f the mustitution, and pletely cure. In the moat obstinate casts duce the desired &CA; and no remedy can' children as this, for it requires nn medicine In common Cougl4, this medicine is equ► be relied on for men, women, and ch 'arc' In no case can this medieme be gentune unless per by J. Races, and ever stamp the names wards, 66, St. Past's Church-yard," (wile ar Villiers) engrave/thereon. Price O. and To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary, Sut—l take the earltebt opport you that I have received the moss - the use of your 1)1X0r-S ANI IBILIOL Tied with me to Jamaica, and all thaw ft bused them have experienced the wine sal,. dare them to be the best Medicioa ever used Bilious and other complaints. The iollowi ral Ladies and Gentlemen who bare receix from your Dixon's Antibiliaus P.lls:—Chat maica • William Shaw, Esq. K i n g s ton , Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto ditto; Mr, Walker, Port Morant, ditto ;. River, ditto; Mr. MoVens, ditto; J. Hurt+, Polack. Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Collor Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's ; Mrs. Woolnil, many other person. of the first respect.' obedient servant, THOMAS IiAR.KOI Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler, Paternoster-row, London; Sharp and tunes, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Porde& son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheernew; sad Turner, Hull; Hox/and, Cookwortb• bert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and mingham ; Staines and I.yach, Manch• stet smith, Man lemon Raiburii, Scott, and Baxter and li/1'1:Jon:Id, Glasgow ; Bul ger veuson and Co. Norwich; Swinton, Leicester Penny, and allinge and La . hbory, Liverpool. Dover ; iCh te, Brighton ; Kobt rt., &Won, ham ; and retail by most Country Medicine at 2s. 9d and 6s. each. the many they are MIT receiving, them thanks for their restoration to It was sent to them unsokrsted, from . who bad laboured under this distresimg ten years; . he bad been under the care professional eminence, none of whom relief ; but from the supei lor mode pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. the short space of one month. • "To Dr. Come, 107, Hatton. " 11.014 .. feels great pleasure in co" Currie the peefect re-est abl:shasent of V of his mild and adm table treatment t.. He_ may add, that he eas not for many conifcut and freedom from pain; and P . his having obtained, through his skill T DIED. radical cure of that horrid,complaint. At Edinburgh, on the 10th ult. Mrs. Robin:. Lang, widow of the Rev. Thomas Robertson, minister of Selkirk. to the manner that others treated the c , . power, from a fair trial and a just comparison. At Leeds, the List ult. Mrs. Maria Grant, widow of Dr. Gre- of applause to Dr. Currie which be seas gory Grant, physician in Edinburgh.. be most ready and witting to acknowlcoge. The 19th ult. Miss Mercer, daughter of the late Mr. Mercer, i Mews Currie and Co. may be consulted teacher of mathematics in Dutufries.—Having dressed for church ,' Sex, with the greatest secrecy and h , she was chearfully conversing with a friend who called on her . 107, Hatton-Carden. Patients in the ore the afternoon service, and was ccmgratulating her on her state the particulars of their ease, age' high health and spirits, when she suddenly dropped down dead ,tier &c. inducing a remit twee tor advice 'c upon the Jhearth, with o ut uttering a groan. ante will be Riven t: ,rut to any part Mr. William Bell, preacher of the gospel, son of Mr. David Bell, of Newhall, on the Water of Milk. He was at Lockerby market the 19th ult. and went for home that evening, but was found dead next morning within a quarter of a mile of his father's hoe. No came has been assigned for his death. He wa s lic e o st d , 'Minna Lot April, and was a young man qf very promising parts. ..... DJSSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. J. sad W. Marshall,Tamworth, grocers. G. and R. Andersen, Edgeworth, calico-printers. J. and H. Robotham, Maitche.ter, liquor-merchants. Wuo!rich and Mackret h, White Lion-sti cet, silk-manufacturers. Fisher and God's}, Bradford,coalmerelianis. B. and T. Bradford, Borough, wine-merchants. Watts and Co. Holborn, warehousemen. feetgen anti Livermore, linion-strest, tobacconists. Jasper and Jones, Bridgnorth, &e. millers. Austin and Co. Dock -street, sugar-refiners. Tocfield and Ellis, Toddlng tonfitc. carriers. White and 'Taylor, Bristol, chapmen. Hooper and Graham, Malta, merchants. J. lkin, Auscistfriars, and J. Lapsley, Philadelphia, merchants. t. HIGH WATER Al LONDJN 8&111)(''i Moab( Manissa ...... ..... LONDON : by Levet. KENT publisheJ there, eatlat the Star ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education an, use persevering endeavours to discover certain method of treating a few prevailing Dii ful result of their experience is the beet proof hleurs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have I the cure of the blowing the object of their a certain Disorder, frequently contracted cation. and its concomitants, Strictures an improved plan, are speedily and effecti bility, whether arising from Bacchanal:an , Bence ft- warm climates,, or a secret solitary happily pursaed by the youth sat both sexes, sterility or barrenness, and in the other a nen vows diseases, which, if not timely remedied, tenet and consumption. In that distressing deficiency, whether the consequence of sue arising from any other cau.e, by which the , tutlon become enfeebled, as regularly educateu don, they older a fum, safe, and speedy restoration vigorous health. The result of a long and ettenslie practice' by a superior • method, to remove tuns-real c inveterate or complicated, without subjecting lout restraint in diet or exercise; and in - early application is made en' discovery of quently perform a cure in the short space precedented success of their mode of treatment been known to fail in one single instance in a p during which period many thousand persons been cured, even after severe and injuriol pursued by other Practitioners without thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure particular complaints, in order that they may net ' mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly thc ignorant empirl:, think it but justice to thew that they hive been properly educated and i' branch of the profession (certificates of Hospitals, and testimonials flcsm the most they have to convince any inquirer) that the success from their endeavours first induced them to quit the:, the general Practitioner, sad they presume that their poets.,. constitute a fair ground tor the unprecedented orinfideare which they have, by. the Public, been so liberally honauted. Patients in the emeriti y are requested to state the par k of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Baninell for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded wit part of the kingdom. GOES and Co. Suresens.l9, Brerterie-itreet. Fleet-aregt SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundational Sochi Happiness, which is often disturbed through the pm* that form the unioi, not taking those precautions which would*. cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blt ssing. Peeph cif e'vcry rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but Mee the constitution has been tainted i y ksease, or debilitated lus certeki habit contract,d at an early age, a renovriso daub!, preview. to entering that state is indtsprnsibly requisite is reriss the erumlsering sparks of hie, and to reanimate the syttem. If so disorders have contributed more essentiary w &fray Myer neat happiness dean t hose which are the consemiesce of unpaid ple-aeo4; It was this consideration which induced Ms CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to dneet their* dire and pt act ice exclusively so the treatment and cure of *Cy nerearDisease, acid the disorders arising therefrom, asalssode derangement of the system, produced by the destructive bat the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these distfirf Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Niro menial state. The successful result of their plus 1 11 . 418 additional ardour to appose the ravages of tileFeaell4..s.. which are the most ini,oortent in the camlogne of ..•+- miters. It behoves every person who has indolged OM. tary vice to seek relief by consulting - nence sad honour, to whieis Messrs. sanction of scholastic authority, as ' contradicted facts. In profeulog the ci they hold out no inducement to vice • must be of the existence of filth calatin tunce as repu, lady-educated Members Surgeons of London and Edinbu:gli. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected .., fo • - glaismeme A numerou •ttracted to •entation of " tre, which wal was crowded not there bef. trance, had sc even on the si acted. The sc to the entire were honoure. ,1 merits. Mr. 1 in Thraso, and deportment asatho was n and Par►nrno :I hole was ad and the vivaci • Pythia a heart the scene. Alter the P whole of the The band stru • several-favour the Theatre h of the evening which they h; perfectly satisl experienced. COY. Last night, titled, `• A ni eel at this '1•l tote Doa &lasi n~meot'lheh Don Sehatti Alvan a (bit Anti Oct.ivio Jaques , Durex (tbe Olivia. i IVluley Me ilenducar 0 Ware ha n Zeydan .••., The Mufti The Dowan Cr-Ultra-- Ahneyda The main plot tons attempt of, Princess Almeyi sed aEct put to d tains the Prince! of Africa. In tb Moorish forces, obtain, the victor prisoners. Dor tlan, had deserve laid!, and enliste vice his great mi chief command ever the Mo. intent to presery verge; fur thou virtues, yet does him bill ward, In an appointed Bovtreign of the Ing at the ume receive his vowi Alonzo. implor snem time, Mai • Akazar castle, when Alvareat„d escape front prig loch—rescues t! his life. ',the pi Almeria. 7 he Ifenegai able interest is called by s Moeris' verse —the rapid seemed to In dark and sol over the desti of its whole images of um well, and is, s on the stage. trial, or, as I • trying it ceri dience, and it of disapprob much beuer i his alteration are exceeding What could 1 thousandth tii fighting with by the third ? worst scribbl ♦ived damna eluding scene dered the ps • ' however, ca 1 presentation, favour, thou dissent. The part ported by MI rase, the Ren plause. 13A5 JOHNSTON, in thing foi th e were suscept MANNOX-I man, late of . examination, • setting fire tt of the 12th 1 had insured Office, whicl his claim to r that some tin his warehous tine, a quart 1 witness oftere tuck them as the prisoner 11 I The prisoner fence, was full .. • HOM INWAin • n are cured a ~ • tck an tro,i.e.t will prt nt tlte cum ••• • an ld b een w v. :;l lcale _ viii.u.astd: • ;. Its persev e ra nce rely tine to b.' tatta la d iitally efficacious tiit deer, as sail and • unless signtd on thins& tames of •' Shaw s t yli he are the only w and Li. 111. per Book othecary. )ortnnity to a to 11 tt wundertal bends 11a is CIUS PILLS, wl,iehl pit? friends to whoa 1 , ral sal otztry becelit ; thy 1110 i r used in that c:usoo l, ' , 4 lowing are nam es of • Pi ecrived the trasn i i :4 4 • C -Charles Taylor, El l ,h; n, ditto; Mr. Wood* In, Esq. Savanna la F . ditto; G. Alaszna, 4 J. Penlinwn, kai,* urn, Esq. Savanna ; G, t g4 hismith, Kintton, air Spanish Toon ; 4 V; ability... Sir, yos r Nit .01.1.), of the Skip Ge Its s, ri, 4, Cheapide, Ca v and Betas, i'nrt.tniaL, , Portata; Hall and Jews: Nearness; Peck and R uts mbys Nettleum, and Gi- nd Switivey and Co hir. 1. ster : lan, flute; aid Baxter, Edinbarglt; en and Barry,Bostal; too Leicester; Edwards pat • rerpool; Neale and Lee tido'', and het, (Atli 's , lediciuc Vadat, in Is * • ; • .. and professional • . 7 1 discover the that Iling Dive4,e6, tik, saws t proof of superiority, awe been im.lueed is ' their particular study, ad In a molest of kiwi es and (fleets, oaths, • r..ctu.:lly cured ; as aka Aut indulgences, hog fit . olitary vice, too •tiairb seers, in the one wag r a tiunserots. wain oho tedied, ternamate fo ruing state of deka, 11 f such baneful habits, 1111 the powers of the • fducar rd Surgeons of y radoration to woad realm has enabled • =O; . . 1 fetal complains, • i h ofin ec tr t h i ee n c e einnfe te p tu a t h ccre n o na ,wtherben t to • tee of two days. Thaw •eatment (which hi oar cc in a practice of ism arsons of both sews ban furious zwrteues,in.ectg) n ,t i h e il t eid h c o i ds had b aftsitivaage its . they may net be, fly s iuy so ju • stly sacki ace en tlicnuelvo %tot 1 and initiated iota riq -4 of walla, Imo aloe .teedenaeln:ltstimertlsttehahrtininL"edttlwrtheie°llentcchth,:resei:6744lgesPr:rifiki:l2:7ll.ll2 no 11.1.5 ng profession. not if orP a. Currie and Co. din is welt as the tenillif i e t " • he cure of disiologinin t i , ee ; but, wail ei aus amities, t hey site'#3 7l. l l4fr hers of the itariCilfr d rted the folloavidiller ini from Gentlemen raw* • o sound and rignrioill' ilk ‘ nn the son of atiqtas Mgt?' and pied malady flf ccire of several Sutra. f !Joni affordsd his peromilli de of treatment 4 0 Po' 8 : he received a radians . • Hatton-Garda. in communicated to of his health, :n con t of Stricture' in the navy years eajoyed o id hr./Inert:4m no ark a and attention, a perid. t. As he was not a he complaint, ha bid itb impacson, to pavi tint sensibly feels audio" wlcoge. onsulted by patients of I honour, at the:kb.. w _ tibit country are reoning Y and general habit, ice and medicines, WI art of bkLIDGY'ro-Mtgspo6 t; Minutes Atoll 47 minutes after . Kiln, Masts_ • sr.oapt a Towle bisi.4 • • • • f'• IVASIMINSTER SCHOOL. )us and brilliant audience was last night Westminster School to witness the repre ' The Eunuch" ti TERENCE. The Thea is very neatly fitted up for the occasion, to such a dcgiee, that those who were !fore the commencement of te perfor some difficulty in finding standing room, :mks. The play was remarkably well scholars universally acquitted themselves satisfaction of the audience. and they erred with applause commensurate to their STRONOWAYS was eminently successful id was equally distinguished by his easy and significant mode (4 expression. made very prominent by Mr. Ai.nazws; was well sustained by Mr. PA LNIER• idniirahly personified by Master Bunt.; 'ity and spirit of Mr. RANDotani secured .iy welcome every time she appeared on Play, the curtain again arose, and the , performers came torward on the stage. struck up " GOD gave the King," and to this 'ourite tunes succeeded. The audience left • highly gratified with the entertainment ig, and the actors quitted the stage, on had appeared with so much advantage, stied with the reception their efforts had PENT-GARDEN 7 HEZIRE. it, a new dramatic pifce in three acts, en new grand Historical Play," was produ l'heatre. It professes to be altered from ,elastian of DRYDEN, and appears under the Renegade. The following ate the DRAMATIS PERSONA roatuossa r. Sebastian (King of Pprtugal). Mr. C. /Crusts. • Om Admiral) Mr. Cu A TMAN• Mr. Jonas. Mr. SINCLAIN• • .•••• ••• Mr. BLANCIIMID• ....................Mr. LISTON, . Renegade) ........ .. Mr. You Not MISS BOLTON. steoas. icdoch (Emperor of / Mr. Boarrasoas• Barbary) (his Minister). Mr. FGERTON• MOO ..IMMO OW Mr. ATKINS* Mr. Jirreatts. ....... 11 DOW 114•.••••• •••••• Mr. SIMMONS* _ •••••• .......... •• • • •_. Mr. Dvitya ST • . (the Deposed Empress) Mrs. H. JOH N STO sr. business of the hi her departm ' ents seemed to have . plot of the above Drama is founded upon the chitral. opt of Don Sebastian, King of Port ..gal, to rescue the been conducted witheut that due degree of caution which might have been expected. It was hardly pos- Almeyda from the power of Mooch, who having depo death her father, has usurped his throne, and de- silk to have read the certificates in question, and :ess a prisoner in the castle of Alcazar, on the coast not, on the face of them, to have discovered proofs of the first engagement between the Portuguese and th eir ... • • For instance , • falsity. instance, in one certificate, lunar .s, the latter, by the courage and conduct of Boras, months being the mode of calculating time, there .eterr--stbastian and his principal officers are taken Dorn, unjustly concetvatt himself slighted by Sebas- was an entry of eight weeks ; and, in another, a per deserted his lawful sovereign, became a renei„ade to his son of the age of 9.5 years, WAS, after an intent:el of enlisted under the banners of Mu! .cli, in whose see- 2t years, stated to be 26 years of age. It was ins. military talents a•.el bravery had raised him to the (of the Usurper a armies. By his great itiluence Possible, his Lordship conceived, for any person .st. troops, Doraz deposes Moloch. not with die common understanding to have read those certificates preserve Sebastia.t'shfe, but personally to gratify hi, re- and not to have detected their falsity ; and such inst• for though he r 4 , :tus his sovereign for his many heroic • tenuon on the part of the officers whose duty it was • does he medicate him, destruetion, for having refused to have perused them before they sanctioned them , Violute, and given her its Mal cage to another.— meeting with Sebutian,Dotax I-. c.n.vit.cedby Ws by their signatures, proved not only an unwarrane !he fatal error tr.. • r .‘... 11 he labours, 2 nd lenril• table degree of confidence in the inferior officers, but Ii me that his oe.o . ed V e.ante Is sill so* •to a culpable degree of negligence on the part of the I vows, tie throws himself at Sebastian's feet, and, u superiors, who, not content with waving all check on implores and ..burin his zelvereigtes parch Ti. In the Moloch hay.er, by treaelery, obtained possession of the truth of the certificates presented to them, chose , is in the act of forcing Almeyda to the altar, even to adhibit their signatures to documents which 4,.Adrniral of Sebastian's Beet, and who hadmadebis the y did not take the trouble to read, and the falsity prison), landing with his forces, gives battle to Mo- 'e Princess—and defeats the Usurper, who loses .of which, if they had read them, -they must inevi e piece concludes with the union of Sebastian and tably have detected, ex facie of the certificates them selves. The-facts of each case, however, being clearly .enegade is fu ll of incident, and has consider. i proved, the Jury, without h esitation, in each found ' ; the escape of ithiareks introduces what the Defendants Guilty. i sailors a water-spout, which destroys the , OLD BAILEY. vessel pursuing him:—the rush of the clouds , Yesterday these Sessions commenced before the and hurried sweep of the waves that ; LORD MAYOR, Mr. Justice GROsE, Baron GRAHAM, meet them of sudden gathering of a the RECORDER, &c. &c. when twenty prisoners were solid column of water—and, when it stood tried, four of whom were capitally convicted, viz. destined spot, the fierce and irresistible burst I if. Tifue, for being at large before the expiration of cataract, filled the mind and eye with the term for which he had been ordered to be trans iusual power ; it is executed exceedingly ported ; Susan Foster and Ann Loci, for stealing eight we believe, an exhibition perfectly novel pair of gloves, the property of M. Broughton, pri. The underplot in this play pe.duces a vately in his shop ; and J. Kelly, for passing bad the punsters would say, a trying scene ; money, he having been convicted at a former F,:ssions ertainly was to the patience of thau-e a- , of a similar offence. This is the prisoner who threw it was the only one that drew forth marks snuff in the eyes of Marsden, the Officer, to effect his; irobation. Mr. REYNOLDS has succeeded in the serious than in the comic parts of , eica P e. 7: Siram and H. and J. Fulmer were indicted for tons and additions ; some of the former ; stealing, on the 29th of October, a qn intity of tea ugly well, but the latter universally bad. have induced him to recite for the ten from a lighter belonging to Mr. J. Beckett, lying off , .ime, the joke of a man telling a story of b, an longg to e T ith three men, killing two, and being killed ' Parson's Quay, on the River Thames. . Poli ß. Dal ce, state y d, that Offi at c er be tour o'clo in ck on the th mo hames rning; 1 ? This is really unworthy of the very the robbery was committed, he, with another O ffi cer,' I of the worst farce that ever sur lation for a single night. In the con ' was rng up the River, when they saw a boat, in ' ! whic were the prisoners, coming from the lighter scene, violent shouts of disapprobation ren whence the property had been stolen, and imagining erformers inaudible : when the' piece, that all was not right, they sailed after them ; aa ame to be announce .I for a second re en coming near, observed two bags to be thrown into the voice of the auJience was in its though not without a strong expression of • the River by one of them, which heafterwards yiihld up, and found them to contain a quantity of tea, the of Don Martian was very well sup- i property of Mr. J. Beckett, the owner of the barge.—. The Jury retired out of Court for nearly three hours, Mr. C. Resters ; and Mr. YOUNG, in Do and then returned, finding the prisoners Guilty. enegade, merit( ; 1 and received high ap- ; 1 The following were also convicted of felony, viz.— , ;nnymons, in Muted 410/oe/ h and Mis. H. I t the deposed Empress Alnst W. Buckley, tor stealing a hat ; 1). Malony, for y la, did every ; err respective characters of which they stealing a quantity of lead ; J. Cloney, for stealing a itible. ' ' ' frock and other articles • G. Ansley, for stealing seven , Penny-pieces and 180 halfpence; J. Richards, toe 1 embezzling certain sums of money • R. Moss; for' stealing a copper kettle and other articles ; J. Greniese for stealing a gold watch ; S. Adams, for stealing 21. bottles of foreign wine ; and Catharine Bitd, lot stealing 28 yards of stuff. And five were acquitted, viz.—Mary Welch, Ann Walker, Sarah Moss, Catharine Bird, and R. Bold. , Housa—Yehterday Jaws Smilh, 19, Newgate-street, underwent a fi,141 , charged with wilfully and feloniously to leis shop and premi,es upon the night November. The prisoner, it appeared, his property for £2,600, in the Atlas. :h, after the conflagration, he presented recover. Mr. Bull, an oilman, proved, time before the fire the prisoner came to Ise, purchased a gallon bottle of turpen 'uantity of tar and some links. These the red to send home, but he declined this and away himself. It likewise appeared that had purchased two sacks ot shavings.— declining to offer any thing in his de fully committed. As a man was walking upon the pavement in Bishrpsgate-street, on Thursday week, his foot slip. ped, and he fell into the kennel; unfortunately, at the moment, Mr. ASTLILY COOPEWS carriage was passing, which, going over the man's head, scalped one side of it. He was taken to Guy's Hospital, where, under the hal .ds of that eminent surgeon, the* is every bops that he will recover.