Star. — London, England, 1823-03-14 00:00:00

i . ....,„_,..,.). ~, .r -.... .. ------ .• ‘.:. . I - , .-.1,-, f , • 't;.: .., ~,.., ..;. ..,- ~,z , ,, .44.- ly ..., - 6 74 4 ti" . *.' * 47 ' _ ~ ~ --..)-- 4 . • - :,..f..., . ..:,.... 1 - ....1 4 1 PP: 7 . • ; . . . ... . , 7 .• •.~ . , 4... 4.1 •.i:S' • .. •l • A ;1 . ' " 1:- ~. T Ji ~~ } ~' 111..1 It II 263 1 FRIDAY: MAROI XL}CIAI, COBOURG THEATRE. -Mr. RC:I - BAUER, Box-Book, and Housekeeper, ost respectfully ;113 n min c es to the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends, that his BENBFIT will take place on Monist' neat, the 17th inst. under the Patronage of his Highness Prince g e s ev h an y, w h en w ill he presented a celebrated 1%1 EI.O-DRAM A, and other EN TORTA 1N MENTS, as will he expressed in future Bills and Advertisements. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be had of Mr. Rnrauer, in the Grand Marine Saloon of the Theatre, from 11 till 4 daily, or At his house, :1 Derby-sweet, PAriLiment-street, Westminster. • SYRIA —At a MEETING of the COMMITTEE fur Managing the Subscriptions raising for the Relief of the Survivors of the late EARTHQUAKES in SYRIA, hell at the City of London Tavern, March 6. • .r •; • ESS. We lament WAS last nig? flounced thii able to proceed Court. HK of late with night was a c?nsiderai fatal conseqi this town, - -count 'of mean:favoura of his recover• business of •' In the •Bench in that the sitting - In some of About two his judicial pected to ' J. T. DAUBUZ. Esq. Treasurer. in the Chair : The Treasurer reported that a further Credit for £3OO had been opened with the British Consul-General at Constantinople. making a total of £3,000. ►I3HE PETITION to the HOUSE of COMMONS, 1. adopted at a Depend Meeting of Planters, blerchants, and others, interested in the WEST INDIA COLONIES, held this day, at the City of London Tavern, lies fur Siznatures at lloi.nex's (Xfice, No. 23, New City Chambers, Bishops ine.street.-51arch 12, 1825. The Committee, while gratefully acknowledging the receipt of the further Contributions, are concerned to state, that although the rearlttances which have been made cannot fail to alleviate the sufferings of those for whom they are so deeply interested, yet the present amount bears but a small proportion to the ex tent oithe devastations. They, therefore, continue earnestly to entreat the attention of the Benevolent, and will thankfully re ceive the smallest additions, entertaining a hope that the number of such Donations may, in the aggregate, compeuute for the want of individual magnitude. Amount already advertised BRAMAH'S PATENT PORTABLE PENS. A VERY inferior imitation of this popular and Invention having been introduced for Public Sale, .1. BR AMA li and SO NS respectfully announce, that every Pasket of their genuine Pens is enclosed in a Paper, stalinPed with a ,fac-sintik of the signature of the Inventor " Jossru BsAmAti." 41,269 16 0 1 Subscriptions since received: From the Hebrew Con- C. 0. 10 0 0 gregation, thumburgh R. Chance, Esq. 10 0 0 Synagogue £lO 0 0 Originally subscribed W. J. Bankes, Esq. for the Swedes 0 10 6 M. P. 10 10 0 Rutter Ayrey, Esq. 5 0 0 R. Wainwright, Esq. 5 5 0 Beck and Prince 5 5 0 W. B. Gurney, Esq. .5 .5 Anonymous 5 0 0 Miss Cramer 1 0 0 Paul Tate, Esq. it 2 0 Mr. W. Thompson 10 0 0 Subscriptions will be received by all the Bankers in Town and Country; by J. T. Daubuz, Esq. Treasurer, 2, New Broad. street; by Gcorge Liddell, Esq. South Sea House; at the Stock Exchange; at Lloyd's and at John's Coffee-houses; and at the City of London Tavern. W. H. 11Y1?.TT, Secretary. The Patent Portable Pens continue to be sold at the original \V. rehouse. I 24, Piccadilly; and by most respectable Stationers. N.H. The prices have been lately 'educed. CHEAP GLASS, CHINA, AND STAFFORDSHIRE \VA RE. CI VICKERY most respectfully returns his Thanks %.,• to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, for the utstinguished support he has received since his commencing at l.is present Shop, and having purchased au extensive Stock of (very Article in the above line at very low prices, earnestly so-. licks the i/tspection of his Goods, as, in quality and price, they will be found much chestier than any other House in London. Families, Tavern-keepers, and others furnishing, will find a great saving, by purciusing at his Warehouse, 24, Prince's street, Cavendish-square, three doors from Oxford-street, for present Payment only. Lucy Dal charged wit Dancer, nn Jury threw , Mr. Downii examined death was was nearly which it had have been asked the i She said child, w•hk head, that She said, shi and a littlr reached a sat down, said she hal cried a litt. other reason cause the bl her neckerchi insane in Nr This day were published, Elegantly printed in post Bvo. price 10s. 6d. OBSERVE—NOW ON SALE, d - I LD roirr, Viauge 1817, 365. per dozen ; Duo SII ERR V, 365. (Dastis y Solis) ; CAPE MADEIIIA, I hr. per dozen. A I I amper of one dozen each of the above Wines, Bottles, &c. included, will be forwarded on receipt of .E 5; or one dozen Port, and one dozen Sherry, Bottles, &c. for £4; or two dozen 'Cape Madeira, Bottles, &c. for £2. All other Wines and Spirits In proportion. Madeira, Vidonia, Teneriffe, Lisbon, Calcavella, &c. £2 per dozen. - - - rilllE TRIALS of MARGARET LYNDSAY. By the Author of " LIGHTS and SHADOWS of Scomss Los.", I'rinted for W. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Baden, Strand, ' London. PORT OF courgs. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Order of the Hon. the Commissioners of his Ifojesty's Custom, At the Custom-House, in this Port, on Wtatiasatv, the 19th of March, 1823, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz. , (which have been seised and legally condemned), Brandy - 990 Gallons. Old Cognise Brandy (Otard Henesie), 255. 6d. per gallon. . . Old particular Janiiic . a Rum, 13s. 6d. per gallon. Shrub and Cordial Gin, Its. per gallon. Just lauded, CH A 'NI PA G N ES, Rouge et Blanc, premiere qualite, in brillisZt coadltion (Prix Soleaux Avize, growers), SCS. 4s . per dozen. Claret La ltose and St. Julien. fps. per dozen. The Trade supplied.—Fresk emptied Wine Pipes, 175 each. CD A it LES W It LG H'f, Win, Merchant to his Royal High loess the Duke of CLAICNCX, nOi to the King's, and opposite the Haymarket Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, London, who pledges his honour and reputation that the above Wines are genuine as imported; and assures the Public his is the only Vstablishment where srzcellent 'Wines, at such unprecedented 14W prices, ears be ebtaiwasi. A single trial is solicited Gtneva 33 lbs. Window Glass soo Do. Deals 7 in Na 5 du. Figs Cocoa Nuts 4 ^ do. 3 do. Chocolate Pumpkins 13 do. 3 dozen Eau de Cologne Wheelbarrow 1 do. 2 bottles Cordials Sundry Pieces of Warp. 1 Wherry and 1 Boat, with Tackle and Materials. The broken-up Hulls and Materials of a Yawl and 2 Tub Boats. The above Articles (none of which can be sold fur less than the amount of the Duty thereon), may be viewed the day before the Sale, on application to the Warehouse-keeper. Mr. La' soner had Attempts on unsound in OXFORD HOUSE, STRAND. Nos. 105 and 106. THE above Warehouse has a large and extensive and well-manufactured s.rocx. of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, part manufactured on the Premises. The whir put of the valuable Property is of the roost fashionable and unreserved Stock of several of the first Houses in the Cabinet Trade, wishing to sell Stock for Ready Cash. The Public may depend on making a saving of full Thirty per Cent. on the purchase. The Property warranted.— A. H. HA RT aleo submits his large assortment of Fashionable SECOND-HAN D FURNITURE of every description, which • be has taken in exchange. There is at present on view a variety of Drapery and Cot tage Bedsteads, of the best design and workmanship; Drawing room Suites, every description of Chairs, Wardrobes, Cabinets, and splendid Sideboards. with every other variety of Furniture. 'lhe above Warehouse will be constantly supplied with a succession of well seasoned Furniture, from the must respect able 'louses. _ _ The Nobility and Gentry are respectfully informed there Is m charge made for packing. A. H. HART, Agent, Appraiser, &c. &c. Just published, In One nest Pocket Volume, with Vignette and Frontispiece de.ignedty Bones, and engraved by lloassuncu, ss. boards, OLDSMITH'S VICAR OF WAKEFIELD, %.A ESSAYS, and POEMS; with Prefatory Remarks. By JOHN P.PDIA IOW), Author of " The Life of William Cowper," &c. &c. Published by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. Of whom may be also had, Poems, by WILLIAM Cowen' ; to which is pre fi xed, A Me ssy:B' of tbe Author, also Critical Remarks on his Poems, written expressly for this F.dition, by John Ill , Diarmid. Third Edition, raised and extended; Vignette and Frontispiece; 24m0. price ss. boards. _ _ The Pones of OGSIAII, translated by James Macpherson, Esq. wish the Translator's Disbertatiens on the Era and Poems of Galin ; Dr. Blair's Critical Dissertation ; and an Inquiry into the Genuineness of these Poems, written expressly for this Edi tion, by the Rev. Alexander Stewart; Vignette and Frontispiece, 24n o. Ss. boards. I.crrxis of Justus; with Preliminary Db.sertations and Co plot,. Notes, by Atticus Secundus ; with Seven Portraits and Vignette Title; 34tno. fis. boards. • Just published, • `B7 C. and VI . B. Therreaxxs., Ave-Maria-lane, London, price SI s. boards, BLIGHTED ; or Tint Rise AND FALL Or Sommer. A very popular critic, speaking of this Work says, " We were scot only much pleased and interested by the work, but surprised at its vast superiority over the general run of similar publications--we might, perhaps, excite too much expectation, and even injure its effect, by mentioning the name of Sir Walter Scott, or any of his historical novels, in the sante paragraph, be cause there is, in everything he writes, the brilliant, outshining touch of the master, " unequalled and alone," but we have too hesitation its saying, that next after those talented works we should Pace the historical tale in question. It gamins the hktory of /he " Rise and Fall of Somerset," and we lament that we cannot 'fford space for some extracts, which, we are quite sure, would' /miry our praise to our readers. Our sincere feeling, when we bed rad the book was, that of regret that anything so superior 41411 be so little known, as it apparently is, and that an author (*haver be may be) so capable of enlightening and er.tertaintng Li) shotikl, perhaps, be deterred from making valuable additions loth, literature of our country, merely because his ambition Wight in truth be blighted by neglect, its his outset. With this sentiment we again beg to recommend his volumes to the notice et the public."—J o h n Bull, March 9. * '" We think very highly of this performance : the writer has War:tined habits of thinking; a correct and manly style of deli- V ``7, keen perceptions of character ; with much of - that most ,desirable qttality in authorship—self-command ; and he is in port , _weleen of ate important requisite for a novelist—an extensive "'Mudge of localities and costume. Old boundaries are marked, 11 2.1 leas and building, are described, anti old dresses, warmers, Pfteliaritirs painted, with a minuteness only equalled. and . 7ee.te excel/ad, by that eistenteler h: e on::lers, the author 1."-- Lit scary Register. MANSFIELD-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. TO RE SOLD, For a Term of which upwards of Thirty-four years are unex pired, free from Ground Rent (part of the purchase-money may remain on Mortgage if required), AFAMILY MANSION, with or without FUR NITURE; comprising a spacious Dining-room, Library, Dressing-room, Vestibule, handsome Stone Staircase, Three Drawing-roorns, Five Hed-rooms on the Two-pair Story, Four Attics, Two Water-closets, numerous Offices, Cellaring of every description, Laundry, very large Coach-house, Stabling for Five Horses, Lofts, and Dwelling-rooms. The whole fitted up and replete with every convenience. Apply to Mr. Cotter, 13, Crawford -street, Portman-square. The Jury tisfied the p 'it in a fit of His Lordship confinement of provided it Per ('Poll. • .. i i f s -V. •; " ..)k . . • . I . I .. % !' r,' .- ‘ 3) .. :: „.. _ ... . .1 r• , , -.1 • - `... ~ , . , - Lt.iiokaa 1 / ..• , _ . A t i . . is 110.1111tiM • ,„.° f • • . 4...... •• „„ , , „ .... .. .. I *l4 -'" • ••rd I-4 • s , . , • _ . j ' • ..- 1 1 • • . I : ; • •0 • . ~ . 4 4:, ,4; - ~. .-- -r ' • -. 4 . ( 1 l ~. .:. • . . ! . . .1., .. I 'ad' •.. .1 4011., 4 ,1 A-de.5t......' .•, . 5 . . _ • ~.. ; , . . _ , _ 4 "'"" ' • #,„ f .. , , • • 0231 . - . • - --' 1 , I•!!„`,.it '. . ; .• {I KICE S.FiVt 4 " : P7ENI . B . . , • - . - i _, - . i , . ASSIZES. . saw the Langley potirjeA la a' Sow . When Mr. Hanka mow " ) 1 —... up, I saw them MI make. I went dome the Higb.strest 'der IThesau; thick: Thomu my wris :* o l r ea biset.,,r t ir . IS R.X.—C HELMSFOR D, MA !ICH IZ. them to es what OM IlraM gOing 10 dn. I. Ves- 10 . `O k cl l n ti lhe neat to state that -the LORD CHIEF BARON billyhidgloottnhaftwdietrhthl down.trick shunt half '• night taken exceedingly ill, and it was an-. [his morning that his Lordshipwould not be peo " ple were a alli Nil son I don't know y w an ha d t t t h h e ey C w hiP 41 • ). ta . .oceed with his judicial duties in the Crown -I saw no fighting. I war amongst them. 'Dam was. &m at -is Lordship has been frequently attacked noise. I saw blows psi between George Thomas and Wifs -I went after the people along the bridge, and went aim the bridge t, i th spaslns in the stomach, and during the ' to Mr. Provis's yard. Hooked aver the walland saw i• r visited by this dreadful rhalady, which, for pet, and saw P e and Knight and others of the . Ling= rable time was expected to produce the most paint np ,tons and flinging them , back towards ChippeTthant. sequences. 1)r. RA ortatv. a physician of I then got into some timber in the yard. Witness tlevcritiett that 4 I , was immediately called in. The last ac-- he afterwards esca p e d f ront t h e yard, and gut into a bush,. front whence he saw stones flying from the Lan g ley tWe of the turn- the Learned Judge's situation was by no . pike pre, towards the Cht ppen h aan side. He did not see a angle I i out-able and serious doubts are entertaine d stone thrown from the Chippenham side. It was perfectly light avery. For the greater part of the day the enough for him to see the people. He saw a maul lying near the If the Crown Conn was suspended. rate. He continued—" I stayed in tLe bush until some stones afternoon, Mr. Serjeant 'FADDY took the came into it, whe n I ran out of it, an d ran d own vial: the Chip- penhsm people. The men on the other aide followed me awl the others round. When Jon es was struck down by Pearce I filw that Court, which he would have done at g of the Court, but that he was retained no provocation given." A* the causes which _ remained for trial.— Other evidence was called, but it only went to shew o o'clock the Learned Serjeaut commenced that several parties of the Langley people assembled, • tl duties. The business on , this side is esr armed with sticks, at different places near Chippen- . h finiskto-day. ham, without connecting these parries with the pri- WORCESTER, MARCH 11. soners, or even with each other. It was shewn that k Dancer, aged 33, was placed at the bar, Pearce was in more than one public-house in Chip- _ • ~ eith the wilful murder of her child, William penham, among 'Which a nurnber of the Langley I, an the 13th of January last. The Grand people had dispersed themselvei. He was also• . '4' w out the Bill on the ground of insanity. proved to have been among the party of the Langley owning examined.—l am a surgeon, and people who set upon those assembled ibeind ihe'rnan the body of the child. The cause of its who had fallen in a fit. • . t : • c an extensive wound in its throat; the-head Jane Selwy, the landlady of the Black fliirse , 4 y severed from the body. The knives by stated, that ou the 7th of September she saw Knight • , sad been done were very dull, and it must and Matthews, and a number of others, in her house 3 very difficult to inflict such a wound. I at night. She saw them all go out together. At prisoner how she had killed her child ? about eleven o'clock, she was atlier het-room window, she was sitting upon a chair, nursing the when she saw Mr. Knight, followed by - three men I ~/ i ten a thought suddenly came into her with sticks and one without. Witness's husband let .11 it she would kill both her children.— in Nlr. Knight, who said he was much hurt, and re- she then got up with the child in her arms, mained until half-past twelve. i le distance from where she wai sitting, she Another witness described that she saw tnight and large knife, she then walked to the chair, another man hi the Cannon public-house ' fencing and began to cut the child's throat. She over the table. A man came it wi th a stidk under lad great difficulty in doing it. The child his coat sleeve. Immediately upon his appearance. ale, and very soon died. She assigned no Knight and the other man went out into the street on for not killing the other child, than be- along with him. 1 , blood spouted from the child's throat upon Mi. Justice Benttoucti here asked Itfr. Merry- rchief, which alarmed her. -I believe she was weather, the leading Counsel for the prosecution, November, and also on the 13th ofJanuary. whether it was by acts like these that it was intended 'vender, the jailer, said',' that since the pri- to prove the murder ? - 4 it been confined, she bad made three or four Mr. MEHRYWRATIIER said he should proven num- on $ , her life; and, in his opinion, she was her of acts like these, and that the prisoners were seen . ,n mind. acting at different times and places with three parties, ) 1 ry here interfered, and said they were sa- whose acts he adduced, and asked the Jury to inter a : prisoner had killed the child, but she did concert from them. of insanity. . . . . . Mr. Justice Bunaounn.—Thenyou ask the Jury to rdship gave the necessary direction for the draw a very improi er inference, tor there is nothing • 't nt of the pritener, wader the laws which in all these things from which a conspiracy can be for persons in that situation. legally inferred. Cannot you bring any witness to l. Vrskitillit..-BALIBSUItY, MARCH 12. shew how the deceased came by Iris death, or who was THU CHIPPIINHAM 11110 T. • present when the violence was committed upori hint? urt was crowded intensely at an early hour, Mr. 51ennywzartien admitted there sr;:s-no evi. 'don that the periods who stood charged dente to prove by which set the deceased wits killed ; i murder of tao of the inhabitants of Chippen- but die Learned Gentleman contended that if the'M 4) the assault which was made upon the inba- parties were fighting, and the deceased met his death a party of the inhabitants ofLaagley, would in the general battle, it did not - matter by which set . • • but it appeared that, eithei frosts the num- he met his death. All-win, were_preientl whether on . I ltnesses or otherwise, the . Grand Jury met the one side or the othei, were answerable.' - li difficulty in the case. It was not until the Mr. Justice Buititotron expressed•hie eurPrise at - was cleared, and all the other Crown busi- this doctrine, and said itsurely could riot be 'lntended reen concluded, that the Grand Jury, after to be asserted that the Chippenham peopte; who were • ' ed repeated conferences with the Learned , defending themselves, and mi g ht h ave killed th e d e - i /Keener') upon the case, came into Court ceased in mistake for one of the attacking party, could :red in a true bill against George Thomas be made answerable? His Lardship held 'a very rat Pearce, for the murder of James Rey- different doctrine. Unless it could be shewn that the Chippenham, on the 7th of September last. deceased came to his death by the Langley party, the against Knight and Matthews, and the other case at once fell to the ground. is of Langley, for the murder of Hall and The ,Jury, after a few moments' deliberation, re- , were ignored, but true bills were found turned a verdict finding the . prisonersA'ot Guilty. [ern all for riot. Mr. AIERAYWICATII/tn here said that the prcisecp- o prisoners, Thomas, aged 21, and Pearce, tors were actuated only by a wish to satisfy public were put to the bar, and arraigned on the justice, and ander the circumstances of the case, the 'having murdered James Reynolds. prisoners having already undergone a long confine- ERRYWILATIIIR stated the case to the Jury. meat, upon the charge of murder, if they expressed a ned Counsel said be should adduce such cis- due sense of their past misconduct, and entered into lal evidence against the prisoners as would sureties for their good behaviour its future, its was npt t, before and after the murder, they assisted the object of the prosecutors to press the charge of l in concert with the assemblage of persons riot or assault, either against the prisoners, who hnll im the deceased met his death. It would just been acquitted, or those against. whom the bills ,11 I, that on the 7th of September last, in the charging them with murder had been thrown out. . saities of the Langley people entered Chip- Mr. Justice Boaaoton said that they, the pri- aucfseparated in various public-houses ; that soners, in his opinion, bad all been most culpable, se or four of the Chippenham people assent- and though they could not be reached by the force ie street round a man who had fallen in a of legal evidence, yet he was satiefied privately, by • , iisoner Pearce came up with others of the the depositions taken before the Coroner, which he people, and beat them, when snore of the had read (but he was not satisfied legally, for many ant people came out on hearing the noise, of these depositions were not legal), that the Lang- also were knocked down and beaten by the ley people had gone to the town of Chippenham, party, who gathered in great numbers on and the prisoners among them, for the express put- , eof the town, and hurt and maltreated all pose of revenging themselves on the inhabitants of 1 I :in heir way. Pearce, it would be proved, the town of Chippealsarti, for some pie-conceived i ' •nt alai' these points-with the Langley party. affront, and that. ibill• mew of the tray the lives I be useless to wastetime by entering auto the of the two unfeesailet.eftee 64 .been. Inst..— : case, for it was clear, that ihe design which If this previous coltiderizold have been ntade•ont, eged the party from Langley set out-with; there was not the least *pig but that the priineers alawful purpose, awl that if they occasioned would have been convietednated then they must have the pursuit of that unlawful purpose, all who be e n executed. Hi* l io plibip Ow e y e n. il iq 0, 01 ,, er* . ent and acting is it were guilty of murder. ought to be gratefel for the metcifed vasiduct of the he Jury would look indulgently towarsleahe prosecutors, in abainfoning a Afuetiiier prosecution, , "yet they would act fearlessly before the which must have brought Assal•helPla pat jAktment.. i and if the evidence were found to. be .coas staid not to coital** the escapeassittaismelphl t foe it was ake tare that the area of the law did not fall because the laws stood RN' Aim- ura -ilataark to is mark. • • •,• . protect them fruit tleercaatellosaclllt 94 isWl44Cialt Eli sg ia l e i , 0 yaong Mao was 2.‘21142. ad by Mr. Roo* evidence, that they hell. slit or_ or- . I re 4 / 91.41494w11,,41cUefia1ai w adi on the 7th of t " I der ed t h e prisciners.44jakkia issisi whim give and-IPt V 2 „dle 44F'Inn,'Wttath Julia !When 1- . rest ha .„g tis th e t treet : al ig- , 1 o w */ c aw; 05e ,;.... i sureties of 3,0040341.011141)the OltberaPilierrip tolgive - lulbert was thens--a Oda; 'us* phies. - AA's she sureties of 9.004.116c1es isit 4 / 1 1 1/4‘lo , lllilkiteeue-towards d- la *4mi got wil, Pad aene'estfb Milings.,_ I Narce.. all his Majesty!, RIANIKee,B 4 IO iliger4ol4, 1014141141$ die ' .. ' Thomas pedaL*l -I,P-2 Pilo ' • • ' of . rn . Poiuß aot td i gt... ; kai hial . k. .. He thee l tnbAbitento CiußPlDAW,OirlVll,llitilliggyinweari. i 1 r.c.944e pC eel. ec own Thome, lit std I told tlisinitiPeetee to Th e Prvone24 o4 / 4 0 Yisier.sPe 4 446l4lool/9941 {Ma wiwnise 4ilwalieltiab times. i ran Wm •airS•Rictried- I. dischaegeds, 'ham . Wite.40044 .aejoisiarautpidb,ol. the 1 esseves.tissibatls • eaLceal-ratsl. _ gtiiarsler- ; Coen when deli 31114140,40• Madel kegriiiiiot4ffitHikkr seeCMSirr: i d of the Langley ,penpli o ., l o w , . a ._...,._. . fte*fx.° .11247ittesi., ia wo . _ the t i • - " Iw• 44 . 11b p5 , " 4/ pmsons_ a _ . I went for ler. ' : . ...0. wettable of ebliVestbses. ', ovii"-Yt 0 11 .0 Afebblltw o .., . i 3 ,r, ~.. . '': w str:•aitoi,--i time oittlie-Novaipivueosd 1 - thil call uwailluedAt }Prottet*Wsillo Amislai. ..., ...g-4 , ..•..ri t '.. •.:- '.. - 1•: - .1 : "::-. - -.. :1.4 tZ . • : . ..f.• ,t , ;! If ~ ....r.....: i . 1 :1.41:s IR. :L.: .oill :; .i: .!,14 . •-. . •. - ; ' . . I . I , 1 . . . 1 . WIL The Court in expectatic with the nu. ham, in the bitants by be tried ; bui ber of witnesses with much calendar was ness had been having had Judge (Butt and delivered and Thom( nolds, at Chi The bills against inhabitants Reynolds, against them The two MONTHLY SALE: NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, WATER-WORKS, WATERLOO BRIDGE ANNUITIES, aattGASLIG HT SHARES. By Mr. M. RA TNE (successor to the late Mr. Seorr), an Uvular, the 23th March, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Mart, unless previously Sold. MANCHESTER, BOLTON, and BURY CA NAL ; lUghteen Shares in this established improving Navigation ; the Dividends for tbe last ten years have avenged E 5 per Share per Annum, with the best prospects of increasing, desirable for a safe investment ; blares in the Neath, Swansea. Ellesmere, Old Union, WUts and Yorks, and Severn and Wy. Railway and Canal; East London Water-works. Westminster Gas Light Company. and Waterloo Bridge Annuities. Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham ; the Mart ; and of Dlr. M. Raise, 28, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. aged 20, charge of Mr. Mai The Learned cumstantial prove that, ' and acted from whom be proved, evening, parties penham, and . : when three bled in the fit, the prit ,Langley peop) Qhippenhan . fend they also Langley party, the bridge of that came was present . It would be law of the . it was alleged was an unt - death in the FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.were present IN this Preparation are concentrated all the :Wadi. Though the ,' cinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation of the Menstrual with which it is prepared. To such Pr‘auflusss persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience country, and great inconvenience, or with whom it would be nuerly napes. elusive, take- card prepare th: Decoction, the Fluid &tract, which pus• short of its senses the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any cli. T hon g s Digs mate, will be found a most dc suabk.s mode ut s.mploying this citat ,.._ i n:uch esteemed Medicine. I September, The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those vas. Hulbert 'of the skin suck as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Amiens, Thomas Hulbert Secondary Symptoms, ace. arising from a diseased Haat of the ; assn aibu had., system at large. It may be taken either alone or combined • the nribti „ er,. with water, rendering it of the same strength as the Deeatilon. w Prepared and Sold . y Enemas, Chemists, No. 4, Cheeptikie, ku„a down St. Paul's; and see, ilegent.etreet, Corot tbe.Argyle Enwrap), k ....„ iat _ wibetvi Londuo ; 40, Waterloo.place, Edinburgh.; 3 4, Sackville-street , Dublin ; and by the' principal bledicine Venders throughout der - ' ea u eti : 1 77: the United Kingdom, in Unties at 4w 04. and 7s. 64. ' st y, n ,,, i ,,,d 13e careful to ask for " Berens s Facia Eittstwes dr &ASA. • 1,018 . et ,* I l eatiat,a," m imitatemw ire tit circuluiod. • • • • URLING'S LACK DISON, WILLSON, and Co. of No. 237, Regent street, adverting to a representation contained in Adver tisements of Um.nas and Co. of 147, Strand, that Uausc's LAca is only to be had genuine at their House, and at no other Shop in London, feel themselves called upon, In justice to the Public and themselves, to state that they warrant to sell, and will continue to sell, upon the Terms of their Advertisements, the genuine Gauen Lees (ushered hits the world as Uatowa's Lace), the same article as sold at 147, Strand, and in defiance of the puffs and boastlnp of that House, who thereby endeavour to appropriate to themselves the exclusive benefit of an article to which they have no right; and MON, W/LLSON, and Co. are prepared to meet, and hereby challenge every investigation and competition. The truth is, there is cu Patent for the exclusive sale of the GAMMA or OILI NG'S Lees, and Visas, WILLSON, and Co. obtain it from the same sources from which Liattwo and Co. themselves have always been, and are now, supplied with the article. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom.llnuse, RYE, on TunasnaT, March 27..1823, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, IVIIE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, viz About 100 Gallons Brandy, and 110 Gallons Geneva. A deposit of £25 pet cent. is required.