Star. — London, England, 1822-11-09 00:00:00

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I Pi. 444: M.F.i tr. - r1....i t. 14 • ~!', .^. 7 7.. b $.13 12 1;,,• ;'r xi; •.* • I - . v NtirTBER 11 146 ] • .• SECOND DAY OF DRAWING, TUESDAY Nm, the 12th instant. ~-* STATE OF THE WHEEL. .Or £20,000 I 19 of 2 .5,000 I 58 •1,000 I &c. &c. 7 . i, , .si r 1f4.6.1 4444 `FA E: . rr. C. £.500 300 200 Tickets and Shares. warrante itICIT RDSON, 6()ODLUI )3ank-Buildingl, 1 undrawn, continue on Sale by :K, and Co. at thcir Office, 104, RICH WHEEL. ARROLL begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that there was NO CAPITAL PRIZE above .Ci,ooo Drawn on tb.c First Day; the Witte] therefore contains n 4 Capitals, including all the Highest Prizcs ac under,--the whole of wbicb are floating, and therefore tray be Drawn Naar TUESDAV, the Second Day : 3 ...0f... £20,000 I 8 ...of. . '2 4 . 10,01 e I 19 2 - -5,031) i 19 3 2.000 I 58 £l,OOO 500 31)0 200 Tickets and Antares, warranted Undrawn, are on Sale at CARROLI'4 Old and Fortunate Offices, t 9, Conlinll, and 26, Oxford-street, where he sad, in recent Lotteries, FIVE PRIZRB of zsopoo and FIVE of P 20,000. SOCIETYfor the DISCHAR GEand ItP,'LTEF of PERSONS • IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven.street, Strand, November 6, 1222. BENEFACTIONS SINCE. THE. LAST 'RE PORT, via. J. s. D. His Royal Highness the Dale of Gloucester (seventh benefaction) - • - 10 0 0 The Rev. Dr. Frewln - - Annual 2 2 0 Francis Gregg, Esq. - - A. 2 '2 0 Charles St:mhope, Esq. - - A. S 2 .0 :7 ohn Mangles, Esq. - - A. ..1 '1 0, . 7 ames Mangles, Esq. - - A. 1 1 *0 William Ellis Gosling, Esq. - A. 2 2 0 - t.njamin Sharpe, Esq . . - - A. 2 2 '0 -.. Iward Howell, *Esq. • - ' - A. 2 2 0 — he Hoc. Ann Venables Vernon, per Hoard A. 1 1 0 E. B. £l. ls. C. M. £l. Is.• - - 2 2 0 ! ,und in the Letter-box (three mall sums) - 2 0 4 Da. in a Letter signed H. C. or J. C. I'. - 0 5 0 £5.3 3 4 at 2311 5 '6 DiscLzrzed ana reliored.from various Prisons 71 Debtors, for be sum of Considered the Cases of Approved Referred for Characters Rejected - • - Considered Inadmissible . 4. Eenefactions are received by John Camden Neild, Esq. the ta3urer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. lierries, Far cr.har, and Co. St. James's-street; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet -street; Whitmore and Ce. Lombard-street; Messrs. Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Co. Charing-cross ; Messrs. Dorrien and Co. Each-lane, Cornhill ; Metsrs. Ilammersleys, Pall-mall ; Messrs Vdres and Co. •No. 77, Lombard-street; and by Mr. Grasswell, ;E': Secretary, N 0.7, Craven-street Strand, where theßooks may .-en by tboee who are inclined to support this Charity, and ! •'• he Society meet on the first Wednesday in every Month. 35 Petitioners, 22 6 Petitions, 3, and ND FASHIONABLE UPHOLSTERY AND BEDDING . MANUFACTORY. Furnishing are invited to inspect •.f Four-post Bedsteads, with Drapery Fornitures ; !:rcneh, Tent, Sofa, and Chair Bedsteads, ready v. w ; real seasoned Goose and Down Feather Beds, .attr.isses complete. Families may see their Beds filled tr.arn from the Staving-room; old Beds, or offensive and dusty ecw ones, stoves!, dressed, and made clean. and sweet. Mat tt4-set cleaned and re-made • Window Curtains made up with chi anre and economy, at T.ll I L MOT'S Manufactory, No. 16, John-street, two doors from Oxford-street. N.B. Houses Let and Furniture Appraised. fa:~ NEW NOVEL Tuts day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price 21s. boards, ()SMOND, a Tale.—By the Author of " THE FAVOURITE OF NATURE." Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. " The characters are drawn with naturasase and correctness ; the incidents are probable, and often striklng; the language is chaste and nervous, and the interest of the Tale well sustained 'tom the beginning to the denouement. With such claims there c,n be nn doubt of Osmond' becoming a great favourite with that large portion of society—the Novel-reading Public."—Lite rAry Chronicle, Oct. 26,1822. " Such is the outline of the story of Osmond, which few ✓id without being touched, and we trust also improved, by the f,reible representations which it contain* of the effects of im p:tuotis passions, unchecked by any well-grounded and efficient principle. "—Monthly Censor, Nov. 18'22. Al o, lately published, THE FAVOURITE Or NATURE, a Novel, In three vol s. l2mo. Th:rd Edition, price 21s. boards. FOR CLUBS, READING SOCIETIES, &c. Or. the Ist of November was published, price 2s. Yd. stitched, The Monthly Part for October of THE MUSEU M; or Record of Literature, Fine Arts, Antiquities, the Drama, &c. comprising Fora Nos. containing Reviews of several new and popular Works.—Oat- C:NAL : The Hermitage of Kaltdou—Cosmology—Duke Alba in liudolstadt—Walks in London—A Trip to the Abbey ; or the Foothill Fever—Letters from Paris—Notices of the less knows Italian Writers—Amateur Authorship—Evelyn Manuscripts— Literary Botanist—Genius of Camoens—Book of Ghosts— Sketches of Society and Manners—Answer to the Bachelor's Complaint of Married People--Reliquiz liritannico-Romana, &c. Portal. 1:1):2 ARTS: Paintings of Stephanoif—Harvey's Voorl Print of the Assassination of .9entatits—National Picture, c7x.mernorative of his Majesty's Vi Sit to Ireland—Mr. Dibdin the Salo of Impressions from the Plates of his Picturesque Lnd Bibliographical Tour—Haydon's Picture of Christ raising 1. - :•.arus. The DRAMA : Opening of Drury-lane and Covent :..rden, with Weekly Observations on the Performances. VA- L:Eries : The Month of October, Scientific Discoveries ' Anec i.ice;, needs in Prose and Verse, Literary Intelligence , &c. &c. Orders received by J. MILLER, 69, Fleet-street; Rodwell and Martin, Bowl-street; B. E. Lloyd and Son, Ilarley-street ; Bs.wdery and Kerby, 199, Oxford-street ; Simpkin and Co. S . :atienere-court ; Stewart and Panton, Cheapslde • Chappell, Vornhill ; Gossling, New Bond-street ; and all other liooksellers Town and Country. TUB 'AI L:SEUM is neatly printed on the largest sized sheet, :ra gum, containing 16 Page', or 43 Columns, and delivered Pally on Saturday, price sd. in sndon and its environs ; and Is. f sent pee by Poston Saturday Evening into the Country. Book Clubs, Reading Societies, and l'ersons who are not par •icularly desirous of having the Work on the day of publication, rr,ly receive the 'Numbers weekly, at Bd. each, or hiodthly, wi:h the Reviews and Magazines, by giving a particular order to their respective Booksellers or Agents. Country Subscribers wishing to coanplete their se,ts may pur r:4l.ot the Nos. unstampcd through their Booksellers. THE MUSEUM is also made up into Quarierly Parts for the use of the Colonies, or for Persons travelling. PART 1. comprising the First Quarter for 1822, was pub- July the lit, containing 10 Nos. for April, May, and Jane, price Gs. Bd. sewed. PA Wl' 11. comprising the Second Quarter for 1822, was published October the Ist, containing 13 Nos.lor Jul!. August, ical September, price Bs. 114. sewed. • NOVEMBER, 189.2. On the let of this month was published, price 3s. No. tee, of THE REPERTORY of ARTS, &c. containing tipecificadons of Mr. Johisson's Patent for certain Im provements in the construction of Furnaces or Fire-places—Mr. Jordan's, for an improved Water-wheel—Mr. 'Willcox's, for a Pneumatic Stele--Conciusion of the Repent of the House of •Commons on Steam-Boats—Experiatents on the Alloys of Steel, 'by J. Stodart, Esq. and M. Farady—Ou the use of the Blow 'pipe, by &radius, concluded—With various other Pipers re lating to the Arts, hianufactures, and Agriculture; with List of Patents, and Copper-plates as usual. Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster row. Just published, ANEW SYSTEM of ARITHMETIC, on a Plan entirely Original, calculated to abridge the labour of the Tutor very considerably, and facilitate the progress of the Pupil. Price 2s. Gd.—By J. WALKER. WA I.KZIL'S New CmStaatau Boor. on the same System. Part 1. containing the Simple Rules ; neatly printed in Script, on fine foolscap, 4to. price 2s. 6d. and on superfine Sta. post 43. \VALENS'S New CANIIIMING Door, Part 11. containing the Compound Rules. Printed uniformly with the above, price 4s. 6d. and 4s. • London : Printed for J. Souter, at the School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard. This day was published, In One Vol. 4tn. Illustrated with numerous Plates and Wood cuts, from Drawings made on the spot, price XI. 11s. 6d. in esti& boards, - A JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to GREENLAND, ' in the year 1821. By GEORGE MANBY, Esq. Printed for G.and W. B. Whittaker, Aye-Maria-lane. " Some of Captain Slanby's desctiptions of the dreadful beau ties of the frozen ocean are lel happy ; and his numerous plates of the fantastic shapes assumed by the frozen atmosphere and waters are worthy of attention. We recommend .a perussl of the work, as combining much information with very consi derable entertainment."—European Magazine, October, 1822. This day was published, price Ss. in boards, Volume the Second, of PHE VILLAGE PRE .VCHER, a Collection of short, plain Sermons ; partly original. partly selected, and adapted to W.lbwe Instruction. By a CLERGYMAN of the CUURCII of ENGLAND. Printed fur F. C. and J. Uivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard ; and No. 3, Watesloo-place. Pall-Mall. Of whom may be bid, the Second Edition of Volume I. price ss. This day was published, Elegantly printed in Four Volumes, dedicated, by permission, to her Royal Highness tke Duchess of Gloucester, price set. 12s. in boards, ER ALINE ; or, OPPOSITE PROCEEDINGS.— By utTurrA MATILDA HAWKINS. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard ; add Waterloo-place, ; s old also by T. Ilookham, 15, Oid Bond-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author. A few remaining Copies of the Countessand Gertrude; or, Modes of Discipline. Second Edition, us four volumes, Bvo. Cl. 16s. and Rosanne ; or, A Father's Labour Lost, 3 vols. Bro. A. 7s. NEW EDITION OF BISHOP MAST'S FAMILY COMMON PRAYER BOOK. This day 'was published, dedicated, by permission, to the Most Rev. the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, price LI. 16s. in boards on Medium, and £3. 12s. on Royal Paper, the Second• Edition, of - - T - HE BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, with NOTES Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from ap proved Writers of the Church of England, selected and arranged By the Right Rev. RIC II RD AI ANT, D.D. - Lord Bishop of •Killaloe. Oxford : Printed for J. Parker; and F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, London; and sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. WT This Work May still be had in Parts, for the convenience of Purchasers; on Medium Paper, at 4s. and Boyal at Bs. each Part. A COMPENDIOUS METHODICAL CYCLOPEDIA, IN TWELFS %NINTHLY VOIAJMIN. On the lit of January, 1827., will be published, in Royal 19sno. beautifully printed in a clear Nonpareil type, and illustrated by Twenty highly finished Portraits, with several Maps, price 9s. in extra boards, or 10s. 61. calf-gilt, ADICTIONARY of HISTORY, Ancient and Modern, consisting of an Alphabetical Digest of the His tory of all Nations, Revolutions, Wan, Battles, and Sieges, with Bihgraphical Notices of Ifistorivai Characters and a Supple mentary Dictionary of the New Science of Political Economy. And on the FIRST of FEBRUARY, and of the subsequent ten Months, will appear the following Dictionaries in suc cession, all of corresponding size and price, either of them to be had separately ; while they will form, in conjunction, a com plete Methodical Cyclopedia for Reference and Study, in every Branch of Human Knowledge. The whole Edited by JAMES MITCHELL, A.M. 2. A DICTIONARY of CI423IISTAII, NINERALOGY, and GEOLOGY• February lit. 3. A DICTIONARY of MATHEMATICS, NATURAL, and EX TERI- L PHILOSOPHY.—March lit. 4. A Dacrtoosav of the 'Alms, Useful and Ornamental, in cluding the Processes of Manufactories.—April Ist. 5. A DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL BE/GRAPH T.—.MYy 6. A DICTIONARY oh GlCOGoarstr.---Jone Ist. 7. A DICTIONARY of Law.—July Ist. 8. A DICTIONARY Of MEDICINE, SLUMMY, and PHARMACY.— August Ist 9. A Merlons''s- of THEOLOGY and Ernscs.—Sept. Ist. 10. A Dicriortaar of NATURAL lIIATORY, and BIZANII. October l it. 11. A DICTIONARY of METAPHYSIC!, Lome, Column, and the BILLER Lorrass.—November lit. 12. A Dicartoriaar of ARCHER/LOGY, including Anticpildes, British and Foreign, with Classical and Oriental Literature. — December l st. The whole illustrated with several hundred highly finished Engravings, accompanied by useful Tables, Statistical In formation, and whatever can instruct and inform the Reader in the several branches of Knowledge treated of in the separate Dictionaries. Printed for Sift 11/CHA ID PHILLtt•s and Co. London;. and to be bad, as publlshed,'of all BookseUers and Newsmen. •; The Volumes of this Work will be complied from the best and latest Astisoritins, so as to render them iu a special manner worthy of the patrooage and intelligence of the Nation. Each of them will prove to be the best hook of referet.ce for the use of particular classes of purchasers; while the whole will, la the most complete manner, effect all the practical purposes for which a Cyclopedia Is ever consulted. Nothing need be said la recommendation of di, elegance and suitableness of this Serb-s, for Libraries, for Book-rases. fie Tables in Studies. for Schorls, for Presents to Yodng Persons, nor W . their obvious portabihty for exportation to the Colonies sad Foreign Countries, tither together or separately - WELI,SECUREp A N,NUITY Of £667 Bs. Bd. per 'Annum, and else tbe Sem of £5,100, secured by Mortgage, and Two Policies et lemerance, £5OOO and £3OOO. • • TO BE SOLD BY . At/C . I I ION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Rouse, Regent-street), Garraway's Coffee-11mm, in 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on TIit;RSDAY, the 14th November, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, A. WELL-SECURED ANNUITY, or Yearly Rent Charge of £667.8. Sd. being a Onion of a larger sum, for the life of a Gentleman, aged 47 years, charged on the Tithes of Two Valuable Livings in the County of Norfolk, and on Freehold and Copyholil Estates in the Counties of Norfolk and Cambridge, as likewise upon Dividends on £6,533, Three per Cent. Consols, standing in the name of respectable Trus tees.. Also the Sum of FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUN DRED POUNDS, secured by a Mortgage of the Life Inte rest of the grantor in the above Estates, Rectories, and Divi dends, and by two Policies of Insurance of £5OOO and £7,000. The Premium of the Policy of the £5OOO Is payable out of the Estates. The present Annual Rental of the Estates, Tithes, and Divi dends, amounts to upwar4Lof ONE TROUSAND SIX HUN DRED and TEN POUNDS, after making a considerable abatement from the former Rents of the Land, Curate's Salary, and other incidents. _ _ Particulars may be had at the Office of Thomas Can, Eaq. 42, John -street, Bedford-row; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street. SURREY, llctween STREATHAM, TOOTING, and MITCHAM. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, Migible for Building, upwards of TWO HUNDRED ACRES of Meadow and Arable Land, With a FARM-HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS, and the lateriah of • the Residence to he pulled down. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (OF Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURS DAY, the 14th of November, 182 , 2, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, BIG GIN FARM, situate at Mitcham, in the County of Surrey, within seven miles of the Aletropolis, most eligibly situate for the erection of Villas, occupying a very considerable frontage, abutting on the West side on the turnpike road to Mitcham, and the road from Streatham to Mitcham running through the Lands, which contains upwards of TWO HUNDRED ACRES Of Meadow and Arabic Land, with a compact Farm-anise, Offices, Garden, Stable, Barn, and Out-houses, &c. A Stream of Water bounds the Estate on the East side. Alscn • The capital MATERIALS of TAMWORTH MOUSE, OFFICES, YARD, and STABLES. which are modern, and of an excellent description, convertible to any purpose. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Beadell, Bailiff, on the Pre mises, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Rising Sun, and. Roebuck, :Mitcham; the Wheatsheaf, Tooting ; the Greyhound, Carslialtun ; King's Head, Epsom - Bull, Ewell ; Cock, Sutton ; Greyhound, Croydon; the Wind;nill, Clapham .Common; of Messrs. Bateman, and Jones, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at oar raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite 1311 ding truNst reet. READING SAUCE_ T COCKS. the Inventor and Proprietor of the P • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. _ None are genuine bat those which have the corks sealed with the impression, " J. Cocks, Reading," and also the following description of the Sauce assn orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocci, Reading.' This Sauce is generally thed at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly delicious with Game, Wild Pow!, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat. Warranted to keep gond seven years in any climate.— It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro bation and . extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the Fran Fannies in the Kingdom, and is retailed in IMndon by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders • in Bath, by 50 ; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glas gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in the U nited Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocits's Genuine and Superior Bassi:ea of Anenovnts, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. FOR COLDS, COUGHS, AST H M AS, &c. THE PECTORAL ELlXlR.—Experience during a very long period has in sontestibly proved the superior effi cacy of this Medicine in all cases of Colds,Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect bas rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with cough, spitting of blood, and other serious symptoms. Its pecu liar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of cough, and in asthmatic affections it assists and gives freedom to the breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. l itl. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 230, Regent-street (near the Ar gyle Rooms), London ; W, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. N. Li. Be careful to ask for Iktruta's Pscroaas BUMS, and to observe the Government Stamp has the wards " Butlers, 4, Cheapside," engraved on jt. POLICE. Bow-statitv.—.Yest.:rday Ciptain Serials', late of the .Rast India Company's service, was brought before the Sitting Magis trate, charged with a violent assault upon Francis Campbell, a youth, lately in his service as groom. Campbell stated that he was discharged from the service .of Captain Swinton a short time ago, in consequence, as the latter stated, of his inability any longer to keep a groom. On Thurs day, as he was wallrinz along 'llietibahrs-road, he met Captain Swinton in his gig, in company with a friend, and he imme diately pulled up, jumped out, and seised \witness by the collar 51..)0k him violently, at the same time telling hint that he was a thief, and calling hint several other opprobrious names.— The witness resnonsttated, but the anger of the C. plain -it - creased, and he compelled him to get into his gig, and those hint to tic iirosvenor Coffeewliousc,. at the west, end of the town.— ' Wheu-they alighted there, Captain Swinton dragged him into the C off er - roalltslPlE4olllllldlklaaleli Wag illdediaid,pleelag a pistol at Ms head, diremeastaa shoeschim. &the persens at lcagth interfering, he suessud the to go, o Ms pasaskling ao sewer ilamdbalii alo e i‘ Ind proposed ; a lOS 2 /P.Pt alta4loPt* . the . -,. f Capt. &timbal.. lel:hewer tb the the • • ' badmalliaid Idagnalleiderayit " am . is 64, was atAartst4 . to appreitepti a ':.,• • I ~ .1 . ' .t i - The lirAbMtArk;:x•Yee,. • • • ate take tin idol" p lialalatate, but instrtoiltig Min Collisokaateoissmik h Pad, put a plemi to his bead. • •If yin jaws any chow* felqpi ona l of to male, tog most prefer It ih the nkisfar wa . • - Capada Ilasislin• add, the templaktint • bloat a ' pair of mon, pt, *at he Ititidefresaied /aim of 041:111, by loins to the man With Wkatis dedifsintiee left 'to be'repaired and obtain ing them M bit simile. Campbell said this was wholly entree, for be had takes tkl razors home to the Captain's Hotel, an d deposit's! them safely in Ms dressing-room. - ii i Captain Swinton then charged the tamable's* withatap/Opm silk half-handkerchief. The Magistiate said the Captahumast • find ball, and lheeis. ••• wards he had any charge widtatimeould substantiate avian th Complaina'nt, he watalWastliberty to matte It. • Captain Swinton was ordered to tall ball. Re letparmill she Magistrate to take the ball of one housekeeper and his ampri f cognizance, for his appearance at the S.:isuioe, but was refused. Cc mous Case—The landlord of the Lord Nelson public-hewn, near Clare-market, appeared upon gammons to plead ro an in formation laid against hint by Mr. Maslen, an overseer of the poor io St. Clement Danes, far following his worldly caning during Divine Service on the Sabbath. _ It appeared that Mr. Mason, having frequently warned mine host against suffering people to tipple in his house , on Sunday; and finding his warnings had an effect, determined to pounce upon him and take him in the fact. With this in view be left Church in the middle of the Sermon, and proceeding directly to the Lord Nelson, who should he meet coming out at the door, with a basin of gin in his hand, bet Scott—the constable of tlie parish ! He also saw two or three otfit.r persons inside the haus, , one of them was tossing off a glass of gin, and the others seemed to be buying porter to carry home with them. The Magistrate expressed his surprise that the constable, who • duty it was to prevent such practices, should himself be guilty of them.—" Your Worship," said the constable, " it was no such thing; instead of a brbio of gin, it was nothing hut a tea-rup of pump water I" The landlord declared this to be true, and as to the other people in his house, he certainly was serving them, but he thought. I Church was over, as it then wanted burfere minutes to one o'clock. Mr. Mason (the Overseer) said, his only object in laying this complaint before the Magistrate, was to put a stop to a practice which tended more than anything else to fill the Workhouse with paupers ; and, if the landlord would promise to keep his house more strictly closed in future, he would not press the penalty.— The Magistrate complimented the Overseer on his extraordinary vigilance, and dismissed the publican upoa paying the costs of the informatioo,with a serious injunction as to his future conduct. Mrs. Catherine lifnentaillinger and Mrs. Jane O'Connor were brought up on warrant, to answer the' complaint of Mary Burke, spinster. When the case was called, the parties-advanced to the table, attended by a cloud of witnesses, and Miss Mary Burke, having bobb'd an introductory curtsy, said, " Goo bless your Wurtcbip, I keeps a little bit of a stall in Cleer-market, and by the 33111 C token my name; Mary Burke, your Honour; and Katty Macmullinger and Jenny ()Tenni); they keeps stalk along side o'me—one behint and t'other afore, your Honour, just over against Alisthress Parkinson's gin shop at the corner; and this blessed morning, your Honour,whEle I whs selling my little bits &thing; and saying nothing at all to nobody—barrio the custom ers, your Wurtchip—Kate Macmullinger comes up ,to me, knocks me right fiat down on the brood o' me back, your Honour, and . Jenny O'Connor jumped o'the belly o'me, till I was like to be— quite undecently silk, your Honour's Honour." Whilst this story was telling, the accusesd ladies lifted up their hands and eyes in astonishment, and at the close of every sen tence exclaimed, " Bed luck to false swearing, any how !" " Don't believe a word of is, your Honour, &c. &c. However, having no evidence to disprove the assault, they were held - to bail. Maaxamtouou.srazre.—Yesterday, a ragged little boy was charged with begging, and greatly annoying persons to but his matches, and having stated that he dare not return until he hid ' obtained a Shilling, the mother was sent for. She stated that ihe had a large family, and her husband was out of work, and. she could not support the prisoner in idleness. The Magistrate said, the procuring or encouraging children to beg was an offence syn. dally provided against, • and ordered her to fi nd good balk - or stand committed to the House of Correction. A Gentleman of the name of Browne was brought up by Der. kin, a watchman, oa a charge of being disorderly and °obstre perous in Piccadilly, at half-past two o'clock in the morning. Mr. Browne seemed an independent sort of person, with an orbicular, good-humoured face, and a body which appears tb be no enemy to sumptuous fare. Mr. 13rowne, holding a situa tion in a Public Office, and disliking these "piping times of peace," sallied out with the hope of having a regular some. After traversing various streets, scouring a considerable number of lanes, and making many fruitless attempts on the tempktof the muses, he at length directed all his powers apitist a gunsmith's shop in I'iccadilly. In order to carry his point, the adventurous hero placed the full force of his broad back— against the door, and commenced the work of bumbarding. Thrice had the door Mt the force of the engine, and now it would have given wan and the light of the gas would have been let in upon the armoury of the smith, hut for the timely intervention of the watchman. Our hero, enraged at the interruption, attempted to make a furious resistance ; hut his wrath was allayed as soon as the spirit-sub duing pole had been raised over his head, and the ear-annoying rattle had summoned the sleeping guardians front their respec- • tive boxes. Finding all resistance vain, Mr. Browne put his hands into his breeches pockets, and in sullen dignity stalked before the pressing Clarlks. . The Magistrate asked the watchman if Mr. Browne was in toxicated? to which he replied that the Gentleman was certain', very drunk. " Mr. Derkin?' said the indignant Mr. Brostne, " did I not go upon my knees in the watch-house to make protestations of my innocence?" . . " You did, Mr. Browne," returned Mr. Derkin, " but that did not prove you were sober, Mr. Browne." The Magistrate joining in this remark, and adding that it was an Palm attitude, Mr. Browne was obliged to pay the fine of Es. for being drunk, and retired. • Ilarros-Gaanete—Yesterday IL. Ctse was fully committed, charged with stealing 24 yards of printed calico from the shop of Mr. Love, linen-draper, in St. John's-street. The fact was observed by T. Thompson, - 1 constable, who sounded an alarm, and pursued the prisoner, who in his flight ran over a woman with such violence, that she was taken up for dead. He wasp however, at length overtaken, and fully committed. WOENNIT.STREIRT.—A MAN STEALING 1115 OWN PEOT , EITT.--. Yesterday /V. Richardson was charged with stealing a sovereign.. Mary Ann liraddon stated that the prisoner, who is a journi y-. man baker out of place, on the Ist ult. took a shirt, a waistcoat, and two silk handkerchiefs, to her mother to he washed; the articles remained till the Sunday following, when the witness and her mother went out, leaving her father at home, who fell asleep for two hours. Ten days afterwards the prisoner came for his clothes, and they could not be found. Ile demanded their value, and the old people got him another waistcoat, a pair of stockings, a shirt, and a silk handkerchief,.and allowed him the remainder in money. A few days after, on the pit *saner being charged with having stolen a sovereign, Atkini, the constable, took him into custody, and, on searching Mot, amongst other things, he found a duplicate of a waistcoat and shirt, pawned on the 7th of October, which waistcoat ana shirt proved to be the same he gave Mrs. Braddon to wash.; anti theft can be an doubt lw entered while the old man was asleep,.and stole his own property. The prisoner, in his defence, saki, the old man gave them to him, but the old man denied it Posllaely. Mr. Twrroan observed, it had already been deemed felony for a tnan to steal his own property in injury to another, and in this mss his delnalading and receiving the value'of the goodi, *hewed Clearly his felonious Jaw t.—Lsmanded. !i it , t; 4 i j , • I • I - . . 1 • - - PILINUMN... iltiggrol -•• •I ••• ' i • ,), h9l J 0 , 1 6 6 , '......:.: LP " ' +rill :7. 1 4Ei E•.• - rr, oft t, 14 . . . . .. .. ._ , ... . ... . . . , . . . TN pursossee of Atalsority ibreivtd front his Or. o .offee - roodsllPlEfildllildiliketvlai Wog aittiefiabd,pfeekt IL nour the PrOsitlent of . tiscHonourable• Court of Ceinsiqd a pistol at hie head, threalenelta shoat .hhn. Some poetess et and Civil Justice for tke United Colony' of tontrft . AnY end Itegth interfering, he suferegehe to les wirik 4B ESSEQUEBO, bearing dote the nth July, lett; * -' - Fembitkgrieldtgkevvedlandi auk tothikmm I the underligned Deputy First Marshal of said United Co. Ind prop:red ; a morrow opi a p ti liZa ti . iiiiii;t long, do hereby, in the name and behalf 6f. Hugh . lll , Lend, lit Capt. Sorte th el, Weimer tb de r t i a - •• • - ' his capacity u deliberating Executor to the last Will and Testi* hate.tdlidd kin; audfle iderayikatl' hhet ' Palllfit mcnt of 'Patrick APlntyre b deceased, for himself, and de rota ',one an*rletl,to 'prebend a Aden. . • . t ,.• 4 i covens fOr the other Executors, Summon by :Wet, ad vulvas The lineMib i t , k,=,YA, • undo s aidi r . t o - t0 t0,,,,kr a ;, 4 s Curia, eV-known and unknown Creditors of thirtilreete of saki hedidabette, bni iseertoikkg biddies Collse.houso,Alwaelt Ai; Patrick lifs Intyre, deceased, *dm 'Nieto! to his be4tl. -. If fdil Jove for cis ql4 *km • To appear in Penton, Cii by Prosy, before the Honourable to mate, tau 'must prefer It ili the (*War *a . • Court of Criminal and ChM Justice for the said Untied fAntli. ' Captain Swistin add, tiecomealamen of Dcmerary and Euequebo, at. their Session, to be hoiden at pair of razors, at kid he bistilefrodied bin of lbw, br i gg the Court House, in *George Town, on the ninth day of Deedtt- to the man with *hats theetavere le ft 'to be'repairestimig her next, and followin g days, in order to rend* their Claims, frig them in his tune. . - .3 14 ...•• t f.:::.: properly attested, and in due form ; whereas, in default of Which, Campbell said this was wholly untrue, for lit / ad taldil Oh, will be proceeded against the non-appearera, according to law. razors home to the . C a p ta i n ' s H ote l, and depodned them =fell/ J. D. HALEY, Deputy Hest Marshal in his dressing-room. .. . Dmierary, the 23d July, 182% Captain Swinlon then charged theeomphilnaut withstedloss ... _ __ _