Star. — London, England, 1810-07-23 00:00:00

r - _--~ WATERING PLACES. ARRIVALS, AT CHELTENITANI. The Earl and Countess of Desborough. Ladies Blalteston, E. Lindsay, aeon Brigadier-General and Mrs. Gl:Octanes, Bri gadier-General, and Mrs. Cluster, Colonel and Mrs. Boles. Colo nels Scone, Foster, Vesey, Lt.-Colonels Vcsey, Green, Munro; Liente:lam-Celonels Marriott and Arbuthnot; • Cap:. Cochrane, R. N. Captains Borke, Frankland, Maclaine, Gordon, Wrilmati; and Gooch ; Lielit W. N. Glascock, R.N Rev. R I);zkson, Rev. Mr. and • 'rs. Goode, Rev Mr. Keyriek and family, Rev. R. H sblyn ; Rev. Messrs. Lefovre, Bailey, Mryriek, Buttoughs,and Westt rn ; Mr. and Mrs. Benwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cobh, Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Parry, Mr. aqd Mrs Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. ttvlay and family, Mr. S. ant: Miss Hopson • Messrs. Barnard, John Merri dew, Sandelatids, Palairet, Atwm:cl,l.:tenwell, W.White, Gooch, Shstttlworth, Allen, Bailey, Nunn, Puisford, O'Fianagan, Ryan, Why, Bas-ley Tooke, Murdock - , Rowe, Garraway, Wilson, Mort.an, irenche, Wised, Mar orcnurt, Knowles, Ferguson, C. Kendrlit,jun. Wm. Harris, Cowan, Aubin, Gillasn, J. M. Young, Corlset!„ Spencer, M Kay, Gregg, C. Stork, Roberts. 0-surd, &Alin, Morrison, Dawson, Evans, Allen, Butler, Warell, Ca ilfield, Flood, Aehmuty, Reardon, Box, Beach, Bowles, Shir t .y. Brown, Armstiong, •Haffur, Guest, Kittle, Gill, Wilson, Tapp, Leelie,Gleadon, Fairon, Shan, Shutts, Soutliby, B. Heard, k ats s Church. Rogers, Hinnbert, Sinnuons, Farnidge, Wood, Nedion, Dumbleton, Pocclek, S. Dayne, Redington, Watkins, Caen, H. Ranee, Woonewell, Yarde, Sadler, I.indsey, nun. Watson, and lietsworth ; Mrs. and Miss Anderson, Mrs. and Miss Flood; Mistresses Taylor, Nisols, Lowland , E,.gerit, Morgan, Ferguson, May , Stephens, Beale, I.eacock, Jo gepo Warm, B. Vassal, Pearson, Ball, Oakissirn Burroughs, Grilliths, Vivian, C. Lock; Misies I.ockton, Michelson, Garnet, Cunningham, Harrison, Eggers, Robinson, Ferguson, Roberts, L. Smith, Knowles, Richardson, Lawrence, Garnett, Reid, no way; Ciakburn, Freeman, Ball, Eurroughs, MDermott, Law vents, blacken, &c. &c. _ AT sEAIOx . CAREW. Earl of &Amore, Lord and Lady Eliot, Lord and Lady-John Townsend, Lord Burr, Sir C. Pegge, Admiral Wolseley, Dean of Wells, Col. and Mr 4. Sibthorpe, Col. Thornton, Dr. White, Rev. H. Cholmeley, Capt. and Mrs. Boyce, Capts. Robertson, Davis, MJughan, H. Marsh ; Mr. and Mrs. Kingdon, Mr. and Mrs. Stoner; Messrs. Cooper, Ludlow, Hill, O'Loughton, Meynell, Keaton, Fox, Westcomb, Fan, Lynan, scaly, Walters, N. Torre, firjohn, H. Payler, Hunt, W. Davies, H. J. Cholmeley, Stone, Savary ; Mistresses• Mi!ls, Firby, M`Cready, Cooke, and Rice; Miss-es Maclaine, Lucas. Hunt, Piers, Warner, E. Stafford, Gai ner, Dodds, Blair, Ridley, Hodges, Pay us, Whitehead, Watts, &c. Miss Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Capt. Matcher', Mr. Actree from Brighton, two Miss Actrees, Sir George Luskett, Mr. Tho • was Blacket, &c. &c. AT.REDCAU. Mr. and Mrs. Birkett and family, Miss Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Snick, Mrs. Groves, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wrightson, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Hesleton and family, Mrs. Dunn, Miss Heslop, Mrs. and Miss Morley, Mr. and Mr:. Par ker, Mrs. Bowes, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Lightfoot, Mr. and Miss Carter, Mr. Neel, Mrs. Y. Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs. J)ent, Mr. Joy, Mr. Joy, jun. Miss Joy, Mr. Wetherell, Miss Robb, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Hickson and tamily, two Mi is Wethereils, Mr and Mrs. Greenhill, Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Mr. ald Miss Fall, Miss News, Mr. Upton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Bt 7 ir, Miss Sampson, Mrs. Gote an family, Mr. Maun, Mr. Hood, Capt. Bouville, Mr. Twetl4ll, Mies Pulman, Miss Wardill, Mr. C arke, Miss Hutchinson, .Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Beardshaw, Capt. Andrew, Messrs. Brigham, Fall, Morley, Col beck, Mr. and Mrs. Coates and family, Mr. and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mks Penrly, Mr. and Mrs. Hilleard and family, Mr. Har ker, Mr. and Mrs. Waller, Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Christo pher, Miss Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, &c. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrand," Mr..- id Mr.. Greares, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Mrs. and turn Miss• Wainmans, Miss Field, Miss Halhead, Mr. Rohl:nen, Mr. and three Miss bacnors, Mr. whs. am Mies Carr+, Mrs. Kentish, Master and Miss Rernington, Gen. : Stuart, Miss Sharpe, Mrs. Paxton, Col. Croft, Mr. Croft, Mr. M•I)onald, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, Miss Rutherford, Mr. Tb.orapson, &c. &c. OLD BAILEr. Saturday, Captain Tomlinson, of the Pelter gittn boat, and B. Tanner, a shipwright at Dartmouth, were indicted for forging a receipt for A'9B. Bs. and uttering the same, with intent to defraud the Govern :rent. The Attorney-General, Messrs. Garrow and Jer vis, and t ago other Counsel, were employed for the pro. secution ; and Messrs. Gurney, Alley, and two others, for the prisoners. The Attorney-General detailed the evidence to the Jury, of which the following is an abstract :—ln Sep tember, 1805, the gun-brig put into Dartmouth, and a lee-board was repaired, by a smith, named Ran dall, on account of Tanner. The smith's ch,trge was RI. 6s. but a bill was made out purporting to be from Randall, with a receipt annexed to it of ae9B. Bs. for two new lee-boards. This was delivered to Tomlin. son by Tanner, and the former delivered it to the Na vy-Office, and it was put to his credit. It turned out since that Tanner had become a bankrupt, and a dis pute between him and the prisoner had been the off spring of spleen and resentment against Tanner, by some contending parties, which brought this matter to light. The Attorney-General contended, that Tomlinson must have known that only one lee-board bad been repaired, and it was strongly to be supposed that he put in at Dartmouth for the purpose of con spiring..with Tanner to commit this fraud. The gun brig was bOund for Plymouth, and the master of the . Robust man of war, la ho had the gun-brig with her, would prove that she could have gone into Plymouth 1 as easily.as Dartmouth. 'The seamen would prove that there was no want of repairs until they arrived at Plymouth, end that one only was repaired . . It-would ' A l so b e p r ow..a f "sat four guineas were chargoefor the freitthtage of two lee-boards from Darcy/tautly° Portsmouth ; when only one wis sent- Rataill, the smith, proved, that he had repaired one lee-board for the Pelter, for which he charged R.I. 6s. This was all the work he had done for the. brig ; and he proved that the - bill shetvn hip, pm.- porting t,,•be his, for de93. Bs. and the receipt annexed ,to it, were forgeries. 1 The Judge here interfered, and adted-the Attorney.. Geneial if he had sufficient proof to bring' the know ledge of forgery home to Tomlinson; for, however he might li ire entered into a conspiracy with Tanner to defraud Government, yet he might have delivered . this frandirl?nt bill at the Navy-Office, without know ing the receipt annexed to it was forged, as he might not know whether or not 'U14414/06 conspiring with Tanner,, and had actually signed the receipt. The Attorney-General stated, that he had no proof cf Tomlinson having been acquainted with the for gery, any further than/he had' tated in the opening ; and the Judge accordingly directed an acquittal, as the uttering the bill, knowing it to have been forged,. was laid in Middlesex, and the uttering of Tanner to Tomlinson, was in Devonshire, and consequently he could not be found guilty on the indictment. The prisoners were consequently acquitted. Lord St. Vincent, Admiral Doesek, and several naval gentlemen were p resent at the trial. IV. Benyon was cap it ally convicted for stealing a iv mare, the property of . Baker. gadier-Generai, and Mrs. Cluster, Ceione nets Scone, Footer, Vesey, Lt.-Colonels ' i I Lieute:lant-Colonels Marriott and Mind R. N. Carairs Burke, Frankland, Mach and Gooch ; Lietit W. N. Glascock, R.N : i , Mr. and • 'rs. Goode, Rev Mr. Keyricl H tblyn ; Rev. Messrs. Lefstvre, Bailey, IS , .. , . West' rn; Mr. and Mrs. Benwell, Mr. at ~ M. Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Harrisnn ? Mr. aqd Mrs Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Ra family, Mr. S. ani. Miss Hopson ; Nlessr dew, Sandelands, Palairet, Atwood, J.:ten SlUittlworth, Allen, Bailey, Nunn, Pula Why, Bas-ley Tooke, Murdock - , Row 1 Morgan, irenche, Vi'arod, Maisre , :ur C. Kendrist,jun. Wm. Harris. , Cowan, 4 Young, Corbett, Spencer, M Kay, Gre ; 1 ' 0!•!twd, Bain, Morrison, Dawson, Evan. Ca 'Meld, Flocd, Aehmuty, Reardon, no '.. 1 -y, Brown Armstrong, •Haffur, Guest 'Popp, Leslie, Gleadon, Firon, Shan, Sht • k ad, Chunk. Rogers, Hinnbert, Sinin Neinion, Dumbleton, Pocclek, S. Dayne . Caen, H. Ranee, Woonewell, Yarde, S , . . man. Watson, and lietsworth ; Mrs. an, end Miss Flood; Mistresses Taylor, N Boger*, Morgan, Ferguson, May, Steppe ger) Waren, B. Vassal. Pearson, Ball Griffiths, Vivian, C. Lock; Misses Lock Cunningham, Harrison, Eggers, Robins L. Smith, Knowles, Richardson, Lawreu glair; Ciakburn, Freeman, Ball, Eurroul • rents, Blacken, &c. &c. . • I ' At DATIL Earl of Belmore, I.nrd and Lady Elio t , 0, Townsend, Lord Bure, Sir C. Pegge, Ad i Wells, Col. and Mrs. Sihthorpe, Col. Th H. Cholmeley, Capt. and Mrs. Boyce, C 1i ' Maughan, H. Marsh ; Mr. and Mrs. 1' Stoner; Messrs. Cooper, Ludlow, Hill, 1 1 1 Keaton, Fox ' Westcomb, Fan, Lynan, a Apjohn, H. Payler, Hunt, W. Davies, : Savary ; Mistresses Mi!ls, Firby, M'Cre I Misses Maclaine, Lucas. Hunt, Piers, 1J ! P ner, Dodds, Blair, Ridley,Hodges, Payui AT THORPA MI Miss Seymour,Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Ca i i from Brighton, two Miss Actrees, Sir G ; . gnu Blacket, &c. &c. AT .REDCATI. Mr. and Mrs. Birkett and family, Mis Smelt, Mrs. Groves, Mrs. Smith, Mr. a 1 3 i and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Hes Dunn, Miss Heslop, Mrs. and Miss Mo ker, Mrs. Bowes, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. S I Mr. and Miss Carter, Mr. Neel, Mrs Mrs. J)ent, Mr. Joy, Mr. Joy, jun. N Miss Robb, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Hicksc I 1 i Wethereils, Mr and Mrs. Greenhill, /V . , ald Miss Fall, Miss News, Mr. Upton a i I: Tomas Belt, Miss Sampson, Mrs. Gott Mr. Hood, Capt. Bouville, 'F Mr.wed4 Wardill, Mr. C arke, Miss Hutchineur Beardshaw, Capt. Andrew, Messrs. Brii beck, Mr. and Mrs. Coates and family, and Miss Penrly, Mr. and Mrs. iiilleal ker, Mr. and Mrs. Waller, Mr. Smith, ?her, Miss Peacock, Mr. and Ivirs. Simi • AT SEAlOx* C.lll 1, Mr. and Mrs. Ferraod," Mr..- id Mr , Mr. Mrs. and two A/14s. Wainmans, M i Mr. Robinsen, Mr. and three Miss nisei ; Mies Carr+, Mrs. Kentish, Master ane ,1 \ 'Stuart. Miss Sharpe, Mrs. Paxton, Col M•Donaltl, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, Tb.oropson, dtc. &c. . i OLD BAILE Saturday, Captain Tomlinson 1 1 boat, and B. Tanner, a t hipwr I i ' were indicted for forging a recel ‘ uttering the same, with intent to l ii mein. The Attorney-General, Messr vis, and two other Co.uniel, were e 111 secution ; and Messrs. Gurney, A for the prisoners. The Attorney-General detaile Jury, of which the following is at tember, 1805, the gun-brig put a lee-board was repaired, by a dall, on account of Tanner. TI RI. 6s. but a bill was made out 1 Randall, with a receipt annexe( two new lee-boards. This was son by Tanner, and the former d i 1 vy-Office, and it was put to his c . since that Tanner had become a pute between him and the prisol I . spring of spleen and resentment some contending parties, which . f:' • to light. The Attorney-Gen 4 ti Tomlinson must have known th ,: 1 • bad been repaired, and it was at - 1 . that he pet in at Dartmouth fo spiring . .with Tanner to commit , brig was bound 'or Plymouth, . Robust man cif war, sho had t would prove that she could havo . as easily.as Dartmouth. 'The that there was no want of repair i; 'Plymouth, end that one only w I . 1 a also be PTIMP` 41 f bat four loins • , 1 the freitthtage of two lee-board . t Portsmouth ; when only one w Randall, the smith, proved, . , 1 one lee-board for the Pelter, f RI. 6s. This was all the wort brig ; and he proved that the . ; -1 porting t,cbe his, for ie93. Bs. a i 1 'I .to it, were forgeries. I' I i The Judge here interfered, al Geneial if he had sufficient pet ledge of forgery home to Tor I ' 1 '. he might h tie entered into a c 1 ) - to defraud Government, yet h; this frandttl?nt bill at the Nay, ing the receipt annexed to 4 v i . t i 1 . ~ nri o ,at t ,nr k nh nti ,A w .ant w torneyd he had the . r Ge. or tne n a o i t Air ß sts at iga t t d rl cf Tomlinson having been w gery, any further than/he had . , 1 . and the Judge aecordingly di i the uttering the bill , kn owin g 1 . was laid in Middlesex, and th Tomlinson, was in Devonshu i calla not be found guilty on prisoners were consequently a Lord St. Vincent, Admit 1 ' 1 , naval gentlemen were resent I . 1 IV. Beeyon was capitally c mare, the property of . Bal At BATII. AT THORPA RCII. ~ . . John Gillen was indicted fen/ feloniously stealing, 'charge appeared to he sued a'gross, desperate and setretiog, and embezzling a sun Of itsl3. ss. Gd. larrocious attempt to swear away the lives of those which he was en: rested to receive on the Atli -May for I young men, one of whom she suspected to have ad account of his employers, Messrs. Rowe, Goad, Reece, : vised the other to discard her, that Sir ALLEN CHAIN and Co. brokers, in All-hallows, to whom he was 1 suis: thought it unnecessary, to hear any other evi- Cierk. I deuce, or to sum up for the Jury, and both prisoners The case for the prosecution was stated by Mr. i were acquitted. GARKOW, frsni whose statement, and the tes:imony J. Ellis, a fireman, belonging to the Royal Ex of Mr. Reece, one of the partners of the said .firm, it change Fire Company, was indicted for the murder appeared that the prisoner was a junior clerk in the i of W. Williams, a boy of 10 years of age, on the loth house, and employed generally in keeping accounts, ,of June. and paying and receiving money on account of the On the evening of that day the prisoner w a s d riv. I Company, in which capacity he had lived about thir- ing a cart along Cursitor-street; at a quick pace, when teen months. The house bad purchased a quantity the back-board fell off, and he pulled up in order to of East India leather for account of Goodrick and I rieseer it. While in the act of picking it up, the Co. and had orders to take it out of the East India horses set off at a smart pace, such as is usual with Iwarehouses in the Custom-house, and on the Bth of horses hurrying after a fire ; and the deceased, run- May Mr. Reece gave the prisoner a draft, payable to ning across the street, WAS thrown down, and the Grieve and CO: on Messrs. Hoare and Co. bankers, wheels passing over him, he was killed on the spot. in Fleet-street, for ,X. 515. ss. 6(1. in order to pay the Mr. Justice Li BLANC, in summing up the evidence, duties upon the leather at the Custom-house. observed, that from the nature of this case it was im . The. prisoner received payment of this draft, and possible to convict the prisoner of murder, because no went to the Custom-house for the purpose of getting prerious malice appeared against him. The death out the leather; It was necessary that the warrant was occasioned by a mere accident, yet if that acci for this purpose should be signed by five different offi- dent was attributable eithtr to the carelessness or the cers in the Custom-house, two of whom might sign negligence of the prisoner, it would become their duty previously to the payment of the duty, but on paying to find him guilty •of Manslaughter; but if they the duty it must be signed by the Collector, and at- thought otherwise, they would find their verdict ac terwards by the controling signatures of two other • cordiegly.—The Jury retired for near two hours, and officers. The regular signature!, of the officers, who on their return, found a verdict of acqeittul on both should sign previously to the payment of the duties, charges. ... were obtained to the warrant ; but the other signa tures of the Collector . and the other officers were for ged, and the warrant, thus signed, was presented by the prisoner to Mr. Thomas Bond, Clerk in the Office lof East India Imports in the Custom-house, for the I purpose of procuring the delivery of the leather, and thereby defrauding the revenue of the amount of the duty payable. Mr. Bond, however, on examining the warrant, instantly detected the forged signatures, and went immediately to acquaint the Commissioners of Customs. An application was in consequence inade to the Lord Mayor, and Mr. N ilder, the De puty Marshal, proceeded to the counting liaise of the prisoner's employer, accompanied by Mr. Bond, who pointed him out, and he was taken into custody ; when, on searching about his person, Mr. Milder found in his pockets the whole amount of the draft he had geceived, and also a paper with a calculation of the amount of duty on the leather, in the prisoner's hand-writing. The officers whose names were forged, namely, Mr. James Dekin, Mr. Boswell Middleton, and Mr. R obertThom as, attended and proved that their names . signed to the warrant, were not of their hani-writing. There was still, however, a link of the evidence wan ting to sustain the indictment : and this was the proof of the payment for the draft at Messrs. Hoare's. But this depended upon the testimony of the cashier and one of the pay clerks in that bank, both named Hoare, the former a partner in the house ; but both being quakers, refused to swear, notwithstanding . all the endeavours of Mr. Gannow to urge them to it, as a duty' imposed by their situation of bankers, eetausted with so much-riscoparty, , and in aid of the laws for the protection of that property ; and although tleee we: e two indictments upon this part of the case, this defect was deemed fatal to both, „ad the prisoner nas Ac quitted. i There was another indictment against the prisoner at the prosecution of the Commissioners o 1 Custemc, 'for a misdemeanour in forging the signatures of per sons duly authorised to sign, to a public documi nt, I with intent to defraud the revenue. In support of the charge the testimony of the Cus tom-house officers before examined, - was again ad duced ; but it was objected by Mr. POOLEY and Mr. ALLEY, on the part of the prisoner, that the principle of evidence in this case should be the same as in other hedictments for forgery ; and therefore, unless it could by proved that the forgery now in question was of the name and hand-writieig of tile principal officer, or that of some person duly, i. c. legally appinted, the in dictment could not be sestained. This objection was grounded upon the testimony of Mr. Boswell Middle ton, Controuler of Excise, who acted in the place of the Earl of Guildford, chief of that office, and who could produce no document nor evidence to prove his appointment to act as deputy. It was therefore ar gued that the signature forged should have been that , of the Earl of Guildford in order to sustain this indict ment. Another objection made was to the testimony 1 of Mr. James Dekin, Collector of Customs, who being responsible for the sum of money of which his signa ture acknowledged the receipt, he was therefore an interested witness, and his testimony inadmissible. Slr SIMON LE BLANC however over-ruled these ob jections. The prisoner offered no defence, but adduced a number of very respectable evidences to his character, many of whom bad known him from three to nine years, and spoke of him in the most favourable terms. Sir Simost LE BLANC, in charging the Jury, said, that if any doubt remained in their minds,, aster the evidence they had heard, character should turn the' scale in the prisoner's favour; but if no such doubt did rest on their minds, character, however respect able, ought not to weigh against the nnimpeached evidence of facts. However lamentable, therefore, it was that a man, with so good a character should be so unfortunate as to place himself in such a predicament, the Jury were upon their oaths, and must decide upon the evidence before them and the i credibility of that evidence. The Jury found the ' prisoner guilty. William Harding and James Fago, two young men of respectable appearance, were capitally indicted for a-highway robbery upon a girl of the town, named Pickering, about three weeks since, in Greek -street, Soho. Friday last ended the General Quarter Sessions of the Pt:.ce for the Western Division of Kent, when John Brown, charged with uttering a note,putportu c to be of the value of £2, with intent to defraud Wm. Eagles. WI. toed Iti.,and sentenced to be imprisoned in the House of Correction, I Maidstoae, calendar months. e Roberts, for uttering in St. ratirs,Deptford, a piece of fah G e el a counterfeit money ; and John Manning, for stealing In Dartford divers boards, the property of Thomas Caltiecot, Esq. were sentenced each to be imprisoned sic calendar nnwths. Wm. Bassam, for feloniously stealing in St. Nicholas, Dept ford, five pew:er pint pots, the property of James 'Turner; Aim Bassett, o:herwi.e liasam, for stealing also at St. Nicholas, Dept ford, one pewter pint jet, from tke said James Turner, were sen t, need, each t 9 be inyrisoned three months, the former in the House of Correction, Maidstone, the latter ;n the County eaol. Wm. Reevcs, Mary Smith, Wm. Bellehambers, Sarah Stick ling, and Catherine Hone, charged of different petty offences, were discharged by proclamation. The Fair of Montpelier (O'Brien's Bridge) near Limerick, exhibited on Monday, the 9th, a scene truly terrific : two parties, distinguished as the Shehane's and Lynch's families, opposed to each other, notwith standing a continued rain, fought the whole day, in a manner best suited to savages, and only terminated their dispute, after much bloodshed, by the latter fac tion driving many of their opponentt across the Shan non ; chasing the lesser evil of being drowned, rather than having their brains beat out by the clubs and cud-' gels of their conquerors. Two or three Magistrates were at the lair, but not having the assistance either of the civil or military power, they were obliged to be silent spectators of what so frequently occurs to disgrace that country. No less than eleven pick-pockets were apprehended in Deptford Dock-yard, during the launch of the Royal Charlotte, on Tuesday, and taken before Mr. Goonmew, the Magistrate of Deptford, who sent seven of them on board the Tender. Bill Soames was seen in the Yard, but iif the crowd escaped the vigilance of the oilers. On the opposite short, there were weeral numerous gangs, who openly turned, the pockets inside out of a number of people, without the least interruption. NEWCASTLE COAL. Adair's Main Beckworth Benton Long Bewick Main Coxlodge Denton F ighton Moos Edison Fielding I loaton Main Holywell Main Killingworth Collingwood Montague Main Percy Pontop Simpson's Pontsip Windsor's South H-bbur n Tanfield Moor East Tanfield Tyndale Townley Main Walker Wall's End Temple's Wall's End Wortley Willi.gt.n Wylam Bewick's Wall's-End Bell's Walls• End Manor Wall's End Charlotte Main Blyth Cowpen Main Hartley The prcrsecutrix appeared to be the daughter of a Bow-street runner—and had, for six years, cohabited with Harding ; who was at last induced by the ad vice of his friends to dismiss her. She swore, that between twelve and one in the night stated in the in dictment, she went into a public-house, the George, in Greek -street, to get change of a one pound Bank note. She saw the prisoners there, and immediately Lame ent again. Bat they instantly followed her into the street ; Harding knocked her down, without say ing a word ; Fago took her by the arm, and twisted the note out of liter hand ; and they both ran away. She called no watchmen ; she saw none in the street, nor did she tell any one else until she went home to her lather's residence in Tottenham-place. But on her cross.eiamination, by Mr. Alum, the whole Cinders Welch SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moor Mon Main Hedcfrorth Primrose Wslei. Walrs Find Russell's Main Shirs. CARGOIS Monday, July 16. I 52 6 1 50 6 1 ..... 1 SR 6 31 51 6 SR .9 51 9 5B 6 530 57 0 55 0 50 0 52 3 56 0 7 9 6 58 9 59 0 59 0 CO 6 59 6 49 6 84 0 )NDON, ,soLD, ani Wedurs. • July IS. L 2 40 E 4H 8 1 .53 0 2 49 fi 5 57 0 1 - I - I - V. - 5 : ..-... 1 s e I - S 1 53 9 7i 0 50 9 52 6 50 .0 be MAR P FED. Thuraday, at Kinston-up .n." ha •ri, Caphia /ferry Ball, hte of ts% MajAtra ship Gibraltar, to A ins. I,:t. orguna rie le t eldest daug ter of Is/ .j leuer sl Gatuirl 1 hnstou, la , the H on the Past-ludial Company's ser DIEU. Thursday, after a si , ort illue►s, Mr. 'Wm Bowma.), of Mar. s:II-street, Sugar Refiner. On the 7th jnst.t:it, Mis+ Augusta benti. tta Colleton, fourth daughter of Narsau Coileton, Bart. Thursday, at 'Tunbridge Wells. Lictit.lmn• Thomas li t ory I.lnyd,ld Navy, thirct son of th. late Francis Lloyd, of Duos. gay, in the county of N.olitzont.sy, Esq. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BAIDOE VO-Moitira 4 1 1 / Wavier Ow 7 Atertionn 17 .ISiflittre ast r 8 DR. FOTIIERGIt.'S NERVOUS CORDIAI. DROPS. THE latent cause of N2tv. , us Molders ties in impure state of the asthma Juliet s, witch inst. ad of noui lag RT:4I supporting the principle of life, irritate aid derange nervous hives; this products various complaints of a vet habit, the animal spirits au being supported, Hy wei..n.:tiee , I lysteric affections arise, and tram this diseased s ate of the bhp, pi °coal the various maladies that embitter life, mar eve' y present rnjoptient, and cot the thread of existence by a premature decay; For these disorders Dr. FOTII i.R OIL'S NIRTOVII CORDIAL ')ROI4 have been found the best remedy, the most puwerfol restorative and reanimating medicine; 4 t has liven provsd an inlaliage care for those whose Isn alit has hint. injured in warm climates, or by tine attention to business, and a sedentary life. Its pow•frs have been fully confirmed in those Mir:nide, which attack the young of either sex, and too often prosiaterely pr o d uce o ld aze and all the weaknesses connected with it. Nu medic:live posseiso st.cli Igeneral restorative qualities, or so well alapted to every clan of valetudin.irians ; the cold nerves and writ muscles of reated h•bits are warnsed,animated, aid onsiirnte; by 'them the limbs acquire fresh iiogn ,r, the exhatis•Ld veibs ale tilled with rich and bv.dtby juicA I nc spirits ...- 0 .. 21 g ao d l angu ; ... become revive , and exhittrated, the nitrc,..i nt luta:tams of appal e and • lgestion are promoted by it, a si the whole cons it Aim rec. Lees new lite i and intends. This grand restorative of grains cannot be recces. I.mended with too toads ealerness to the fe.isale sex, in the der.. i cam e and highly ts Ts-4ns state which is known to sarce,d chilsibed, ' and those peculiar hisk.poshint.s iif the sex, eNieh by want of n -1 tendon, are apt to i.rvduce the mu. fa .1 and ling,ii 's &ma, I add even dealt itself. `saki wholesale aiul retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Canapa4 & corner of Paternoster row, barer a .d Ca. Edi::bargia and Glasgow ; &tun, Portanniaoi ; Nrwbery sad 3si. , Dam,. Pack aid Turner, Hull; Hualanil and Hayden, Plymisnis; an d num: llooksrliers and Medicine Venders, in rerry tors, la b. 411.. at 4 4. ekl. anti , 4"2;. -acts. whom may be lead, Dr. OTHER I. EMALE PII.IS price*.9i abet ithAU b" A a k.LO Ht4U:1•11. TT Las been too frequently the subject of just and general reprobation, that men ttNnitute of the elements et the medical art have offered tattlisePeci as candid a.es fur publics patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose sf doing justice to the result of our stitches and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirical whose impudent pre. tensions have, intim tutiately for society, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlighteited, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquiremeLts. After having received a regular medical education,as the pupils of Messrs. Griadal and Bl.tard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, if Professors and Surgeols of the I.oolon Hus. pital, we entered ourselves as studerts In that justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of UM burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mu& wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Professors. Drs. Mauro, Gregory, Black, Hanathon, Duncan, and Ru aerford. We trust we .ball not be deemed presumptuous in wilting, that our proficiency and acquirements are not inronsiderab:e. Having for a long series of years made VIj.REAL CO %.1 PL.11.4 l and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of l eer studies ar:dpractice.ft will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired surerior knowledge of their tree-I:nem and case., In slight mid recent caws of infection, a perfect re-es.ahl.hment is completed in the short per.od of two days, and in those of the I utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have fasfed of suc cess a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensuresto the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst tke melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef. acts of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than flick? dAcienties and debilities which recquently prevent or em bitter the rotrisnonLal state. To such persons it must be a coma sating refloeflon to know that they may now, by a new and infal lible of trie4unrut, be restored to that greatest of all human bleisirgs, a strorip„ manly, and vigorous c institution. In all cases of debility, trim wl:atevte cacse arising, as well •as in every spe cies of Ventme.d infection, we may he consulted by pct , Tents either sea with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of cot:- 4ultation at home from ten to Clive, mid fro 4i six in the evening till ten at ,rght. Patients in the courtry are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and gineral habit of &c. ii.closing a remit tance for advice and. medicines, when Li- same will be given or sent to any part of the kinzdotn. en-u-e that secrecy looms sential to our stridatakinz, the postage of fetters may be added to .hc account for toed:cities. CURRIE and Co. Burgeons. N 0.107, Ho DR. GIL BE RT's VEGETABLE AN l'IC()R, IIU I'IC DROPS, in books atttlis. and a smaller size at 48.61—The variety of diseases that prevail at this season at the year, generally origtnating from impurities of the blood, a vitia• ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it 61,60 the fullest con fidence of buccvsi that wes trenitously recommend tbis otrivaded medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land and sea scurvy, cancers, king's evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wounds in ant part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the small-pox or mea sles, inflammatton in the eyes, St. Anthony'. fire. rift-tonal ism and rheumatic gout, slow, nervous, and interntirting fevers, and all the ong train of, disorders which attend the scurvy nrernally. Remarkable Cure of a Cancer in the Face, whereby great part of the nose was consumed, the face and eyes dreadfully inflamed, and the head distracted with pain, which facts verfied us the or h of William Crobt ; the following is the copy of the affida vit taken at t he Guildhall, Plymouth, the 3l st December, I WI. Ttiouas &retro:, Esq. l'tlayar. MT:hot Crnitt, late of the Borough of Sabath, but now of the B3rolgh of Plymouth, in the county of Devou.do voluntarlt ntak- oath that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face for up wards of ten months, I had a very painful wound seated in my nose, the grease it part of my face was dreadfully inflamed, tete. d-d with the moot acute pain that could possibly be endured—ms bead v.-as also d:stracted with pain, and my eyes so severely re rd that I could not bear the light, and obliged me to sit whole days together with,nty head on my knttes or steneother support; ih.r:nc my affliction I tried varieus medicines, as well from tise taculty,:s , other., without receiving the least relief, and the diseareincrea.:4 daily; worn out with pain, no prospect of relief, and havirg eti• hausteil the little earnings of Many bud years labour, I was almost reduced to a state of despondency, when I was advised to nt, to trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops; the s ring recommendation of those who had received cores from the medi cine gave me hope it would sueteed, and t h is ho-,e was realised 1., the time I had tithes the second bode, the pain entire:: left nu.. the wound gaily got better, and by the time I had taken five bot tles I gained a perfect cure. Witness my hand, WILLIAM Can:TT. sworn before me at the Guildhall, Plymouth, this :use day of December, 1807. Titestas EALrs, Mayor. - _ The above Vegetable Antiscoeititie Drops are the sole property of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispripaiy, Fore iitresit, Exeter, hit row of Fore-street, Pock. Sold whote wile, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Cheapside, censer of P ireenosrer-row, I.ondon. They are also sold wholesale. W Messrs. Williams and I)) er, Exeter; and entail by Payne, Pls• mouth; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; fig, by.ssol; I.aned.et, Sherborne; Woointer, Exeter; Belem, Poi tsmouth; Grist, Miri am; L. Gosport ; Harvey, Southatripron ; Thompson. New port ; Simmons, Blathiford. I.anworthy, lileynseuth ; Pr. Ko. beets, Britiport ; Britt, Axminster ; and Start?, Ilerftett Pitts, Newton Abbott ; Croydon, Teiennsouth; Craib,Pawliet ; and by most medicine renders and newsmen. LONDON: POnted a.l pliblt , bed by LEVEL KF.Nf, of Can terhury-Pace, Lambeth, at the STAr-Orrtec, No. I, t St I ce!. I'ul)ll.Led also at the .4 TA it-Or rica,Temple B re o f i Mar, berth • ftnry Dont- W. ri C . 6. in an unbt.- ;e be LC Ai:4 blood C MN d Put, 21. CE. I y 5 4 2 0 1 4$ 0 52 9 1493 56 6 49 6 49 9 47 6 Sr 9 50 6 56 6 48 6 466 51 3 .51 6 5S 6 48 0 48 0 50 9 56 0 ES 0 56 6 57 0 49 0 57 0 59 0 57 6 47 3 48 6 SO 0 sie 0 49 0 4'7 6 ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. James Garbeit, is apviinted to the vicarage of Herefordshire.. Rev. Christopher Jones, to the rectory of Yarkitiil, lit t eford shire. • Rev. Bran% Edward Bridges, to tbe vicarage of l.euham, Kent, vacant by the ,lece.ise of the I,:e.v. Maus icy Lloyd. Rev. T. B Bull. n, M. A. to the rectory of licatiet, Cambridge shire. Rev. James Dunn, B. D. to the vicarage of I:.chon Yana, Norfolk, and the rectory at Pr..hton, Rev. Robert Fountaine Elwin, B. A. to the consolidated rec tories of Wilby and Hargbant, Nortolk. Rev. Peter Scrimshite Wood, to the vicarage of Middleton, Norfolk. key. William Cooke, M. A. to the r er r etval curacy of Brock hampton, Olouces• ershire. Rev. Mr. Bowen, to the vicarage of Kidwelly, Caeimarth• n shi re. Rev. Thomas Seabrook, to the perpetual curacy of Denston, Suffolk. Rev. 1.. R. Brown,to the consolidated rectories of Kelsale and Carlton ' Suffolk. Rev. William Howell, to the rectory of Felsham, Suffolk. Saturday se'nnight Mr. Richards, of Queen's college, Oxford, was chosen scholar of Jesus college. I SEA-COAL METER6' 011 1 10 E, LONDON, JULY 21.