Star. — London, England, 1822-12-20 00:00:00

4 • ••'717.7 • rIPPre N: nit 11 181 ] sIXTH AND LAST DAY—NEXT MONDAY, the 23d instant. , STATE OF THE WHEEL. 1 '2 1 4 , Tickets and Shares, warrants ICIIA IiIISON, GOODLUI • ra ter of Dank-13uildlnp, Corr I undrawn, continue en Sale by IC, and CO. at their Office, 104, This day was published, Tn !Ivo. the Third Edition, price ins. 6d. boards, of OBSERVATIONS on the NATURE and CURE V of DROPS I ES. To which is added an Appendix, con taining several Cases of Angina Pectoris, with Dissections, &c. By JOHN BLACKALL, M.D. Physician to the Devon and Exeter Hospital, and to the Lunatic Asylum, near Exeter. Printed for Longman, Hurst,Rces, Orme, and Brown, London. ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW. I AZ A RD and Co. beg to inform their Friends and the Public, that 3 CAPITALS, as unyler, remain in -! :r Wheel, thr whole of which must k draws iss-Ne :Day, viz. on I‘IONDAY NE XT , DECEMBER 23. When the Lottery ends, and when every Prize and every Ticket ':wt be decided, The following are the Capitals in the 'Wheel: 1 of £20,000 I 9 of £5OO £lO,OOO I 9 ... 1 ... £5,000 , 26 ... 4 ... t:1,000 11A ZA P and Co. have Shared and Sold in the present Lottery, at their (Vices, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill; and 324, t)afurd-stn•et, end of Regent-street, 11 Capital Prises, viz. 3,7.36 ... £2,000 15,694 ... £3OO • 577 ... £l,OOO 8,580 ... 200 6,594 ... 500 9,910 ... 200 7,703 ... 500 10,655 ... 200 14,205 ... 500 19,222 ... 200 14,628 ... 500 IlizAitn and Co. to prevent disappointment, recommend their f:h•nde who intend to adventure in the present Rich Wheel to jiqly on or before SA*l ell1)* V Evening, as the Drawing will com nwnee at an tar% hour (NINE o'clock) on Monday Mernatig. £3OO £2OO This day was published, in limo. price 33. in boards. THE DIVINE ECONOMY of HUMAN LIFE; 1. or, Cs 111 , T1.1t4 Devivs, in &mere*At. LANGUAGE; selected' f r om the New Testament, and arranged, in the form of Sec tiny: nr Lessons, under their distinct Heads: containing— I. Tae Duties which -we owe to GOD.-4. The Duties which we uwe to our Neighbour.-3. The Duties which we owe to thsrs:?:res. By MARY ANNE DAVIS, Autha of " Helps to Devotion, in the Entire Language of the Holy Scriptures." Loudon : Sold by Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard and Waterloo-place; and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh. .. .. . . . ... . ___ • ~ ~..):: . .... • • • .. •. 1 .I'7 :W :i.., " ,; .: : ' .•7` "; ' ' f7 ^lll%lC. •, ' 1— ' : - . ' 4 'l' . 4 , , ' • t ' i t ' r e 1. . ' ..: ::": . ' s r . ' • ' (.. • 1 / 4 ' .. N bv 1., .., - if ! . 11161‘6*- i ''. ° I 614 4' -:" N:-.411) - . .. . ' ' • itt . < FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 182 - 2. :• •. - • This day was published, b *lvo. price 12s. boards, VACATION. .. , THE ENCHANTED FLUTE, with other Poems; A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, residing within a and Fables from La Fontaine. .Cll6. moderate distance of Landon, would be glad to receive a By Mrs. B. P. NVOLFERSTAN. y o ung G ent l eman Into Ms Family, and superintend the conduit. f' The Author hopes the following little Poems may add , ante of his &Wks, doing the Vacation of the Universities or something to the stock of innocent am usement , an d a id, h owever the Public &h oo k, feebly, the cause of Religion and Virtue."—Prefaie. Letters to be 'addressed to Rev. A. B. Mr. Hill's, Italian '-ted for Lessinsan.Annt,ltetes, Orme, and Brown, London. w are " 63, picesdiny, London. Just published, by IL ACCERMANS, London, price Its. FORGET ME NOT; or, ANNUAL POCKET CHRO sictx, to serve as a Token of Friendship or Affection at the 3 1T :ix:clung Season ; with thirteen highly finished En gr..vings by AGAR ; containing interesting Tales and Poetry, a enronicle of remarkable Events, a Genealogy of the reigning s , ,vereigns ang their Families, a List of the Ambassadors at the difetent Courts, and a variety of other useful articles of re ference. leltno. pp. 392 ; neatly bound, gilt, and in a case. vol. 11. of l(usslA, bring Part of the sixth Division of Tem W.nst.n t. NlisaaTußE, of which have already appeared: and DALmATIA, 2 vols. 32 coloured Plates, 194. WESTERN AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 coloured Plates, sel. Is. Tustatv, 6 vol . 73 coloured Plates, Al. 2s. ntspoosTAN, 6 vols. 103 coloured Plates, £2. Bs. PE ASIA, 3 vols. with 30 coloured Plates, 16s. 6d. The ASTRO-CHRONOMETER, or Planisphere of the most im portant Northern Constellations, with IlluArations ' 10s. 6d. Also, a great variety of Useful, Instructive, and Entertaining WORCS. Gains, &C. &C. I)RYDF.N'S FABLES—Twenty Cuts, Whittinghams Edition. In one volume, duodecimo, handsomely printed and embel liAed with Twenty Cuts, price 6s. boards, VABLES TRANSLATE!) from BOCCACCIO .1: and CH A UCE R. By JOHN DRYDEN. A New Edition. Chiswick : Printed by C.Whittingham,for ThomasTegg, No. 111, Cheap:ide ; R. Jennings, Poultry; It. Griffin and Co. °las i: w ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. HUNTER'S P.OTTIDN or INNES ow Tug MUSCLES. This day was publishes', embellished with Eighteen Engravings, Price 6s. in boards, a New Edition of A DESCRIPTION of the HUMAN MUSCLES, with their several Uses, and the Synonyms of the best Au thors, by JOHN I NNES. A New Edition, with Notes, Prac tical and Explanatory, by ROBERT HUNTER, 31ember of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. Illustrated with Eighteen Engravings of the Muscles, by W.II. LtrzA as, Esq. London : l'rinted for T. Tegg, Cheapside ; TJndrrwood, and Ilighley, Fleet-street; also It. Griffin and Co. Glasgow ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. wilanNo !JAWS CABINET LIBRARY, Beautifully printed, and embellished with Engravings. • E SHIPWRECK, byW. FALCONEIt, price 2s. JL boards; Pope's Essay on Nan, and other Poems, price 25.6 d. boards; the Sorrows of Wertcr, from the German,with Engrav ings on Steel, price S s. 6d. boards. Chiswick : Printed by C.Whittingham ; and sold by Thomas Tegg, Cheapside,London ; and all other Booksellers.—Where may be had any of thi following,uniformly printed and embellished,viz. Robinson Crnsoe, 2 vols. 76.—Bacon's Essays, 9.5. 6d.—Jones's ll:auties of Sturm, 94.—Goldsmith'sPoems,25.—Ra: •elas, 25.64. —More's Search after Happiness, I s.—Elizabeth, 25.—Thomson's S..asons,2s. 6d.—Paul and Virginia, as.— More's Sacred Dramas, ',.6‘l.—Dodd'sPrisonThoughts,2B.—Dodd'sßeauties of Sbakspeare, is. 6d.—Dodd on I)eath,2s.—Quarl's Divine Etnblems, los. 6d.— (owper's Poems, 2 vols. 6s.—Junius's Letters 4c. 6d.—Butler's Iludtbras, 2 vuls. Ss —Vicar of Wakefield,3s.d.—Homer's Iliad, vols. 7s.—l turner's Odyssey, 2 vols. Gs.—Citizen of the World, 2 vole. 7s.—Chesterfield's Advice, I s. 6d.—Kippis's Cook's Voyage, '2 vols. Gs.— Nlore's Essays, Is. 6d. &c. A volume published monthly. 31ETIIODICA L CYCLOPEDIA.-HISTORY. Da WinNE,DAY, the Ist of January, will be published, the First Volume of A COMPENDIOUS METHODICAL CYCLOPEDIA, The only Work of the kind ever published in the English Language, at 10s. 6d. in boards, and 12s. calf gilt, consisting of ADICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, with a SUPPLEMENTARY DICTIONARY of PO LITICAL ECONOMY; illustrated with Maps, and twenty stperior Portraits of Historical Characters. By a skilful arrangement in printing, this Volume and the ele ven others of which this Cyclopedia is to consist, will contain as much Letter-press as any Octavo Dictionary usually sold at more than double the price; and as every Volume will complete its own subject, and constitute on that subject the best book of reference in the Language, it is presumed that the series will be found to te the most useful ever printed. The several Dictionaries will comprise the following subjects and will appear as nearly as possible at the dates t-ticated z. CHENHSTRY, MINERALOGY, and GEOLOGY. —Feb. Ist. Z. MATHEMATICS and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. —March Ist. 4. Till{ ARTS, Useful and On 5. iIIOGRAPHY.F—May Ist. 6. GROG RAPHY.—June Ist. 7. LAW.—July Ist. v. M RDIC I N 14:, SURGERY, and PHARMACY—Aug. Ist. V. THEOLOGY and ETHICS.—Sept. Ist. to. NATURAL. HISTORY and ROTA NY.—Oct. Ist. 11. METAPHYSICS, LO6IC, and the BELLES-LET TR Es.—Nto. tat. lv. ARC -CO LOG Y.--Der.. Ist. Printed for Sit thellilip PIIILLIIPS and Co. London; and to C: 1t...1, as published, of an Booksentsa and Newsmen. •April 1.1. This day was published, In One Vol. Bvo. price 15s. boards, the Fifth Edition, carefully revised, of THE PRINCIPLES OF MIDWIFERY.—By JOHN "WRNS, C.M. Regius Professor of Surgery in the University of Glasgow, &c. Printed fur Longman, Thirst, Rees,-Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Auttuag, Popular Directions for the Treatment of the Diseases of Wo men and Children, in Bvo, price 9s. boards. This day was published, in 12mo. prke 9s. boards, THE COOK'S ORACLE: Fourth Edition.—By the Author of " The Art of Prolonging Life." Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cheapside, London. " The Cook's Oracle we consider as the ne plus ultra of the science of eating, and the very acme of excellence in culinary literature. So much good sense, combined with such exquisite gourmazulerie—so much plain pot-information, conveyed in so truly humorous and original a style, place this work on the very eminence of the ample dome of cookery."—Alonthly_Review, January, 1822. SARRATT ON CHESS, A NEW EDITION, BY LEWIS. This day was published, In One Vol. avo. prise 12s. In boards, • ATREATISE on the GAME of CHESS; con taining a regular System of Attack and Defence: also nu merous Rules and Examples, teaching the most approved Me thod of playing Pawns at the end of a Game. To which is added, A Selection of Critical and Remarkable Situations, won or drawn by scientific moves. By J. H. SARRATT. A New Edition, with additional Notes and Remarks. By W. LEWIS. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Cradock, and Joy; Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen; R. Triphook ; J. Maynard; A. Maxwell; W. Mason ; and E. Ed wards, London; and Ddghton and Sons, Cambridge. JESUS CLIEJST THE ONLY TRUE OBJECT OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP. Just published. Seventh Edition. price gs. 6d. THE. DOCTRINE of the NEW JERUSALEM respecting the LORD," translated from the Latin of the Hon. Essaisuu. Swenerosoao ; proving incontestably, from the Sacred Scriptures, that Jesus CH REST is the only true object of Christian Worship. Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Ben etton Ludgate-street. There is no point of Theology - more firmly maintained by the great body of Christians than this—that our Loan Jesus Cerise is both GOD and Man: but it still remains to be determined whe ther Ha is the owLe Goo, to whom Divine Worship should be exclusively addressed. This most important question, upon a right decision of which the unity and peace of the Christian Church so essentially depends, is in the above Work decided in the affirmative, in a manner the most luminous and convincing . To the Christian whose mind has been distracted by the Worshi p of Taus Diviur BEINGS, the above Work will prove an inestimable guide to the One, Only, True Object of Christian Worship, the LORD Jesus CH RISE, in Whom, as the Apostle declares, dwelleth ALL the rut.- ' Ness of the GODHEAD bodily. AROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the • ORIGINAL MACASSAR OIL, respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that they have RE MOVED to No. 20, Hatton-garden. Also, beg to Caution, that in consequence of the universal de. mand for their Original and Genuine Macassar Oil, impostors purchase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the Public with spurious Macassar Oil, composed of injurious ingredients, offering it for sale at a lower price, and without the label ; and others sign" Rowlandson," imitating the signature, which ren ders it necessary, on purchasing, to ask for ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, and strictly to observe that none are genuine without the little book inside the wrapper; and the label is signed on the outside in red, "A. Rowland and Son." The prices are 31. 6d. 7s. 10s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle. All other prices are impositions. The genuine has the address on the label, " No. 20, Hatton garden." Also, RED WHISKERS, GREY WHISKERS, EYE BROWS, Hair on the Head, effectually changed to Brown or Black, by the use of ROWLAND': ESSENCE of TYRE. By merely Wetting the hair, it immediately produces a perfect change. Price 40. 75. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and Sow, No. 20, Hatton-Garden, Holborn, London; and, by appointment, by Messrs. Hendries, Tichborne-street ; Smyth, 117, Gattie and Pierce, 57, D. Rigge, 35, New Bond-street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Berry and Co. N 0.17, Greek-street ; Butlers No. 4, Cheapside, and 920, Re gent-street; Rowney, 106, Hatton-Garden; J. T. Rigge, 65i Cheapsidt; and 52, Park-street ; Tait, 41, Johnstone, 68, Corn bill ; Ford, Fenchurch-street ; Newbery, 45, Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Burgess, 63, Holborn-hill ; Low, MO, Prout, 229, Strand ; Barclay and ons, 95, fleet-market; Stradling and NW, Royal Exchange; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Ask for " Rowland's Oil," or" Rowland's Dye," and observe the signature, " A. ROWLAND and SON." AU others are Counterfeits. FOR the CURE of WOUNDS, Ulcerated Legs, Butts, Scalds, Scorbutic Humours, Sore Nipples, Erup tions, and Pimples in the Face, Breaking. out about the Mouth and Nose, Ringworms, and Eruptions of every denomination, MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE will be found the m.st certain and' effectual remedy. This Cerate also is much superior to every other preparation in removing those trouble some and painful visitants, CHILBLAINS, which has ever yet been offered to the Public ; it removes them, whether in a broken or unbroken state, allays the itching and inflammation on the first application, and when broken, heals iu a much shorter time than can be cre dited but by experience. _ - - - • • CAUTIOIL•••••Mfl. MARSHALL, widow of the late JOHN MAR. SHALL, begs to Inform the Public, that an Ointment in imitation of her valuable Cerate, has lately made Its appearance, by which many persons have been deceivt.d. The colour of the Ointment is nearly similar to her Cerate (very generally known by the name of Marshall's Universal Cerate), and the Directions copied nearly word for word : there can be no doubt therefore of the attempt to impose by deception, as the Directions to her Cerate have not been altered for Forty Years, during which time the superior excellencytsf this Cerate has produced so large and ex tensive a sale, as to induce some persons to send forth prepara tions for similar complaints; Purchasers are therefore particu larly requested to observe that Sirs. Marshall's genuine Cerate will have her name alone on the label : " E. Marshall, Executrix of John Marshall," and " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's," on the Stamp. Sold by all respectable MedicalVenders,TlookseHers, anA Drug gists, price only Is. lid. and gs. 9d. per box. DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. THE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First Marshal of the United Colony of Demerary and Esse quebo, afiveiesee, by these presents, for the first, snood, and third time, that ha will, by virtue of certain sentences of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colony, EXPOSE and SELL, at PUBLIC EXECUTION SALE, the following PLANTATIONS, with their CULTI VATIONS, BUILDINGS, and SLAVES. and farther Ap purtenances, viz. Firstly.—ln the month of July, 1823, the Cafee Ple.tatioo Anna Catharine, situated in Canal No. 1, River Demerary, the property of George Cook. Secondly.—ln the said month of July, 823, the Cotton Estate Frlendship„atuated on the FAsseCoast of Demerary, the Property of the F.state of William Pdettetkwalte, deceased. Thirdly.—ln the said mouth of July, 182.1, the Sept Planta tion Bagatelle, situated in Mahaica Creek, the Property of John Barnwell. Fourthly.—ln the month of August, 1813, the Uncultivated Estate Catharine, situated oe the West Bank of the River De merary, the Property of the Estate of Milliken Craig, deceased. Flfthly.—ln the month of September. 1112.1, the Plantain Estate Triangle, situated on Wakenham bland, in the River Essequeho, the Property of I. E. Frantsen. The JudieWm of Prz et Coneurrentis on the net proceeds of the above Sales will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice, three months after the respective days of sale. For which reason, all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or in terest to the net proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith, by him, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal of said United Co lony, summoned to appear in person, or by their Attornies, to lay their claims, in due form, before the Honourable Court of Justice of said United Colony of Demerary and Essequebo, at their respective Sessions in the following months, the moth of October, 1823, for Plantations Anna Catharine, Friend ship, and Bagatelle; and in the mouth of December, 1823, for Plantations Catherine and Triangle; under a penalty that against the non-appearers will be proceesiedas the law directs. The Inventories of the above-stated Plantations are daily to be seen at the Counting-home of Messrs. Hail, Garet, and Co. No. 7, Austin Friars, London. I)emerary and Essequeho, the 24th July, 1822. J. D. HALEY, Dewy First Marshal. WEST INDIES. DOMINICA, OCTOBER 3. IXTRAORDINART CASE OF LIBEL. One of the most singular, and, in fact, unprece dented trials for libel has just been decided here. The parties were S. Bridgewater, Esq. Collector of the Customs, plaintiff, and the Proprietor of the Domi nica Chronicle, defendant. The libel was contained in a notice to correspondents, in the following words : " Castigator is wholly inadmissible. We have nothing to do with the robbery at G—n—a some years ago. It is a blackfaced business, and should have been tried in that Colony." This notice, it was supposed, alluded to some com munication handed to the Editor •of the Chronicle, relative to a transaction which occurred during the residence of Mr. Bridgewater in the island of Gre nada, the place implied in the notice. It appears, that during Mr. Bridgewater's residing there, he received some information that the premises of a resident on the island, named Waugh, had been broken open during the night, and were in the act of being robbed. Under that impression, he repaired to the spot with his servants, to render Waugh such as sistance as he might stand in need of ; but Waugh, under some misapprehension, and ignorant of the persons' designs who were thus disturbing him (for the robbery was a fabrication), called to the military guard, and gave Mr. Bridgewater into their custody, who accordingly conveyed him to the guard-house. Waugh, however, in the space of ten minutes, fol lowed him there, accompanied by the brother of the plaintiff, and, apologizing for his hasty conduct, sa tisfied Mr. Bride water, and the whole of the parties proceeded to their respective homes. The paragraph above alluded to appearing to con vey an intimation that Mr. Bridgewater had gone to Waugh's house for the purpose of committing a bur glary, that Gentleman instantly commenced an ac tion against the proprietor of the Dominica Chronicle, for libel, and laid his damages at 5,0001. The Jury, after some deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 5001. Upon this decision the defendant moved an arrest of judgment; but failing in that, put iu a writ of error, and the cause was argued before the four Judges, viz. the Earl of HUNTINGDON, Mr. President RaID, Mr. LOCKHART, and Mr. JOHN LUDLOW, and, after hearing the case minutely, the Court divided, when it was found the votes were equal, the two for mer Judges being in favour of the Proprietor of the Paper, and the two latter against him. This places the sentence in Oak quo, there being no other power of appeal; and the case has caused a considerable sensation in Dominica and the neighbouring islands, as it is totally a novel and unprecedented occur rence, for which the Legislature has made no provi ! sion ; and the defendant has thus been deprived of that benefit the law intended should operate for him • when the Act which empowered him to appeal to a Court of Error was framed. CH A R 'Arrow, Nov. 20.—The following interesting letter from a gentleman in Curacoa, of the 16th of October, is published in the National Advocate of New York : " Yesterday a meeting of the Council of Policy of this Island was called, when his Excellency the Governor, communicated the dispatches he had received from the King, relative to the commercial , relations of this island, and the Independent pro vinces of South America and Colombia, in conse quence of which dispatches the island is now free, and the port open to these provinces under their own flag. This is equivalent to an acknowledgment of their independence, and will no doubt prove higbly beneficial to this place, as we shall have twice the amount of produce coming in here. All are much pleased, excepting the Spaniards." WINTER HOME CIRCUIT. KENT ASSIZES—MAIDSTONE, DECEMBER Jesse Chamtkr, Saraud Chantler, Richard and William Spearman, were indicted for having, the 20th of November, feloniously. entered the house of Nathaniel-Pankhurst, at Staplehurst, and ste, therefrom two 10b notes, one 51. note, three it. t old gold coin to the value of 121. four silver spoonsi and three sovereigns, his property. Jesse Chantler pleaded Guilty, the other Not Guilty. Mr. BOLL A ND detailed the case to the Jury part of the prosecution. Hannah Ctassingliam merely deposed to trance of several men into the prosecutor', the night in question, and to the circumstance , so frightened her as to prevent her observing countenances.' She was, however, perfectl- leer her recollection of having attempted to escape through the orchard, of one of the ing her back, non voices, who insisted upon ing a candle, non coleus. Edwin Pooley, constable of Staplehurst, Liam Appes, a borsholder of Maidstone, the apprehension of the prisoners at the bar not make any resistance. None of the property found in their possession. When asked if they had anything to sa' defence, the prisoner Harris observed, before the Magistrate who took the depositioi Pankhurst stated, that he (Harris) was one two who were at , the house on the Sunday the robbery.' Pankhurst, on being recalled and questio the Court on that head, said that he might taken as to the Sunday, but that he was posit ris was at his house with three other men night of the robbery. The Learned Judge, in summing up the observed, that no witness had identified of Spearman, and only Pankhurst that as to the circumstance of the prisoners hay indicted for the burglary, his Lordship might be necessary for him to state to the whether a person broke into a, house by m or by means of false pretences induced the to open the door to him, the fact was equally con clusive in point of law, and of course sufficient to constitute that feature of a burglary known as the forcibly entering into a dwelling-house. The Learned Judge then recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury, shortly afterwards returned a verdict against Samuel and Jesse Chantler of—Guilty—Death. Spearman -Ind Harris were of course acquitted, but the latter was detained upon a charge of high way robbery. John Jones and John Hillary were indicted, upon a Coroner's Inquisition, with feloniously killing and slaying Michael Henry Higgins, on the 11th of Sep: tember last, in the parish of St. Nicholas, Deptford. The Grand Jury not having found a true bill in• this case, the proceeding was instituted upon a Co roner's warrant, but the evidence went to shew that Jones and the deceased shook hands immediately be fore and after fighting ; that Hillary was not in any manner accessary to the death ; that there were not any outward bruises on the body; that the deceased fell after he had left Jones; and that the effusion of blood upon the brain, which caused his death, might have been produced either by the fall or by an cx. citation of the mind, acted upon by intemperance (in which state the prisoner was said to have been at the time the battle took place). The Jury, therefore, returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. James Lowe: was indicted for having, on the sth of November, feloniously slaughtered and carried away from a field, in the parish of Stoke, one sheep, the property of Richard Everest. This case was fully substantiated by the evidence adduced. The Jury, after hearing a recapitulation of the testimony of the witnesses from the Learned Judge, returned a verdict of Guilty—Death. William Steers was indicted upon a charge of having, OA the 16th of November last, tendered and uttered to Samuel Bensted, one piece of false and counterfeit money, called a sovereign, and with hav ing at the same time a piece of false and counterfeit money, called a halfcrown, with intent to utter the same, well knowing them to be false and counterfeit. The case was fully proved.—Guilty. Six months' imprisonment. Thomas Hosted was indicted for an assault upon Wm. Silver, an officer, in the execution of his duty. Mr. MARSHAM, Counsel for the prosecution, stated the case as afterwards proved. The prisoner, in his defence, denied that he had been called upon in the King's name to assist Silver in the discharge of his duty, but said that he had demanded a sight of the warrant, which Silver would not produce; and he then said, that he had no right to take Clackett.—Guilty.—He was sentenced to two months' imprisonment. Vietoir Lambert Alexandre was charged with hav ing, on the 4th of November, feloniously stolen and taken from the shop of Henry Keel, at Greenwich, in this County, a piece containing three silk hand kerchiefs, value 15s. This was one cf those every-day cases of shop lifting, without the palliative of the goods having been exposed at the door, which has so often decoyed the weak-minded and unwary passer-by into the un gainful practice of theft. Mr. Keel, a shopman, suspecting the prisoner of the robbery, had him searched, and the goods (which were sworn to) were found upon him. . ,i . • Pe: Jr irg i t .-- G' , .., • 4(7 f ; . . 7 . ~. •NII i 1 ,; . .11 P . ' . 1). ir . .. 1 . . ) 41 , • ' ..t . • . .. i," littsox imir • ... . . _ ' ' • ; _ LP it, (~:.E SEVEN-PENCE 4 • . _IA WINTER HOME CIRCUIT. .' . SSIZICS—NI A IDSTON 11, DECEMBER 164' i 'angler, Saraud Chantler, Richard Merit, ' at Spearman, were indicted for having, on 1 November, feloniously. entered the house el-Pankhurst, at Staplehurst, and stealing 1. two 101. notes, one 51. note, three 11. notess Din to the value of 121. four silver tea- cl three sovereigns, his property. hamlet pleaded Guilty, the other tiro' ,1 ! 1 1 ~ .Latin t prosecution. Ctassingliam merely deposed to the en- :, several men into the prosecutor's house on n question, and to the circumstance having sed her as to prevent her observing their ces.' She was, however, perfkctly Clear its - tetion of having attempted to make her ough the orchard, of one Of the me n f etc h. ' , ick, moss velem, who insisted upon her lights ile, eon calms. Pooley, constable of Staplebtirst, and Wile es, a borsholder of Maidstone, deposed to i i 1 ension of the prisoners at the bar,who did i • any resistance. None of the property wa s ! heir possession. 1 isked if they had anything to say i n t h e ir I the prisoner Harris observed, that when 4 Magistrate who took the depositions, Mr. t stated, that he (Harris) was one of the ~ were at , the house on the Sunday before y. irst, on being recalled and questioned by on that head, said that he might be mss o the Sunday, but that he was positive Har. 1 , his house with three other men on the , he rohbery. arned Judge, in summing up the evidence, that no witness had identified the person nan, and only Pankhurst that of Harris 1 , i :ircumstance of the prisoners having been - or the burglary, his Lordship thought it ii . , l necessary for him to state to the Jury, that t person broke into a. house by main farce, .4 • ins of false pretences induced the inhabitant , Verdict—Guilty.—Four months' imprisonment. The Marquis. CAMDEN has paid over to the Cone • solidated Fund the sum of nine thousand and seventy. one pounds Milken shillings and fve pence, being the amount of lees which his Lordship had relinquished t• as Teller of the Exchequer for the year 1822. • • .1 . _ • -._____ .)9 , 1"1 •14 4 .