Star. — London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

• , . ••--- ' - ' - ' 1- ' - PM _ ...- I . . . . .. t." . • . , - - . • , • • . l'er Cam • . . ,• . 4 , • il - 1 .'. , .. • *:. • , .6.... at . 5 . 7 14 e . • --• L ',..;1•.• >.' 'AA; val.l v ' , lira 1 1 /lin • ; , • > ~ ...i t , , ' ' '‘. l.4". '4, ~64 , , ~4 i . • , . ~: ~.. , .. • : - ....t1,444.;.1 3 , PE , • .• ): - :•ltat Lr.e b In' .1 !I /1/ 31b(1 I. ''''". ' 7 . 1 AP 17 . •: 444.. ... i kr ••' • jerk . •,,..,-e- -.., ,e.----, — i-f iF 4zt : . e: 66 •'6 I 0 9 , ; ' '*; aii I 10941:,01.1 . 4 , i i - • • . i , bik ! \ .. R P r i i ; itt - . , . , .lei) ), .•.,0' ' N .'tom.-,' : •. 1 •,.v 14* IrleC.'" i. IL' ;/, i , ti...!l+ , 91 1 Mil Is, Ur' \ •_i . ..s.►.o 11%... :ro -4 , ‘',, :.,“..1 I. • .. ) . . . 1 . .17.1kilo)n he $4l • ::'••....... - . .„t , _..... . . .. , Nemitititytt tiorrifi Lad , 1. , 14 7 , 41 1.4 sl. 4:4 .f . I 4: . : "."::: • . ' ' ii„p r il t ,risvi.„, ivterfo,, , tp4.lR /10,482 2 1. '1,.. .rr •• •• . . I- 1 ) 111c E:SEVEN -PIiNCE ••■••••40 0 14- 7 0 1 4 0 0+.4-6.1.00400.0•441.1.000.4.044poppilopipoir-- 46 - 1 -........—.-- • • " r e -4.2.1- 4 - 6 1 ,....„ 0 . 0 _,..,.. , ~ . _ . _ ... . . • _ dosritAcr F on. DANTift 741[01iiiiii • ' Tim BEI L t .to4v,H .t. • Thielday were publithadiflifice 44 . 64 . bi'ards* VURTHER . OBSERVATIONS: on the STRICfr TURES of the RECTUM; with Remarks on-the Opl. Worts of some late Writers relative to the Situation of the Dis ease; and also on Spasmodic Construction•of the SphinCtetkAni; with a 'Translation of part of M. Buyer's valuable Paper on that Complaint, accompanied by several Cases, and an Engraving.. By W. WHITE. Meatier of the Royal College of Surgeons, tondon •' Conn. ' spending Member of the Medical Society; and one of the Sal%. geona to the City Infirmary and Dispensary, Bath. Printed by• Henry Gye, Market-place, Bath: published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Where may be had also, the Third Edition, of Observations on Strictures of the Rectum, &c. By the same Author. 1 • titOmPElXrvitn4*(Nrours GAZETTE. P - • 114" i , re ~t .r , RANIRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Eveleigb, Devonshire-street. Queen-square, Blooms bury, linen-draper, from September 21 to October at ele ven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BashighaU street. . Grace, Cecil, and George Rix, late of Manifold-place, New ington-Butts, corn-merchants, from October 1 to It, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupti, Basinghall-street. John Leigh, Jefferys-square, St. Mary-Axe, merchant, front August 17 to October 5, tt twelve, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghail-street. BANKRUPTCY SUPEItSEDED. Mark Richards, Hythe, Ilanv, shipbuilder. N.IVY-OFFICE, S.TtembeP 4R, 1842. firm PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and C'o.lflOlS -1- MATES of his 3fAJESTY'S NAVY, do hco* \'.ltice, 4 1 • ~ t That on WEDNESDAY, the I.'d of October, at One o'Cloclt, , ; hey will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing lo Contract for supplying One Hundred Loads of DA NTZIC fir MEMEL FIR Tim HER, of not less than twelve inches 'vim more than thirteen inches square, to be delivered at his Ma jesty's Yard at Sheerness, by or before the 16th of October. A form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. _ . • -BIRp'S LAW OF TITHES. This day ilyas publialied, in Bvo. price eis. 6d. sewe the Pifth ' Edition, improved and enlarged, of - THE LAWS respecting TITHES; comprising all the Cases and Statutes on the Subject of Tithes, whether vest or small, perstinal, predial, or mixed ; .particularly by and to whom Tithes are •payable—how they are to be set eut, and how to be recovered, when withheld—likewise of the disc harge of Tithes by composition, modus, and other means; and of Leases and Agreements concerning lithos --together with all other matters necessary for the information of Clergymen, Farmers, and Country Solicitors. ' DT 3. I! . itislßD. London: Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him attends. . . COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT - 'LITE OFFICE, Re, went -street, London. .• 7 Established In 1806. 'PRESIDENT AND TRUSTZIB. . • The Duke . tof Noarou, The Duke of RUTLAND, • The Marquis of NosTßAimos, Earl Gear, • Lord IIaAYBROOICK, Lord KING, &C. &e. &c. NEW TURNPIKE ACT. DIRECTORS. bard Nowrinvicir, FRANCIS CONS; Sir Joint' DoTut, K.B. Itontirr Ihnrms., Esq. ALP. S. 13. 51oRi..trie, UP. list. Sir flzwitr Prim, JA3IES Smaivicir, Esq. Ilan. WAsiiwororr SHIRLEY'. WALTER STILIERLAND, Esq. Sir W. E. Wist.sy, Bart. Sir RC/BRIM WILSON, M.P. This day was published, in Bvo. price 35. 6d. fr HE LAWS respecting HIG 11WAYS and TURN -1 PIKE ROADS, comprising the Common Law relating to Highways, viz.—What shall be deemed an Highway ; to whom the Freehold and Soil of Highways belongs ; of changing, turning, and stopping a Highway. and other Nuisances therein; who are bound by the Common Law to repair them; a full Abstract of the New Acts relative to Highways and Turnpike Roads ; repair of highways lying in two Parishes; the Office of Surveyor laid down and explained; with an Appendix of Forms and Precedents. By J. B. BIRD. Also 1. Laws of Landlord and Tenant, by J. B. Bird. 3s. &I. 2. Law of Wills, Executors, and Administrators. 3c 6d. 3. Law of Masters and Servants, Combinations,&c. 35.64. &e. &c. Ecc. Managing Director—J. T. 13Aasta BEAMIONT, Esq. F.A.S. Important Benefits realized : Capitals—A 'MILLION STERLING, and upwards. All Insured stistis P 110 1 ,1711 tQCJILLT. Exemption from Liability for Lanes. Claims paid immediately, and in full to Fourteen Ilandriki Suf fer( lb, without a single litigation. Returns of 25 and :?.0 per Cent. paid invariably; £36,000 re turutd in the last eight years. Bonuses of 11.70. Bs. and £26. I2s. per Cent. paid on Life Policies. 4. Law of Parish Matters, Officers, &c. 31. 6d. The above four may be had under the title of Law Selections, _ . 12s. in boards, i ts. 6d. bound. I. 5. Law of Tithes, 3s. 6d. _ NOTICE TO ncrol, FRENCH, AND RUSSIAN TANNERS, MERCHANTS, &c. rrHE BRITISH LEATHER COMPANY. of London and Dorking, have resolved to receive TENDERS (post paid) for LICENSES to use their new Process, whereby Clop Ilrosx (er Sole Leather) are Tanned in YOUR Months (without greater expense than Oak Bark), averaging sibs. each, %drove the raw halves, or standard. • The Inventors and Proprietors, of course, reserve all Rights and Privileges of a Patent, and can enable FOREIGN Tanners to return all their Stocks into Money in Foes Months instead of SIZTECN, as usual, except at Paris, St. Petersburgh, Amster dam, and Ghent, where respectable Capitalists are invited to establish similar Companies. - - From the abundance of materials in Holland (chiefly Bark. and Hides), the Profits cannot be fes, than 40 to 50 per Cent. by We New VIMATAIIII Cum Neuss, wftieit sissy be tinder taken without risk, as the Company will forfeit all Premiums if thew do not perform their Contracts in Tram, EireNss,Walcur, and Quaurr, as their Leather is sold Weekly at Leadenball, whsfre, or at Messrs. Main:roe and tha.rrnoesz's, Solicitors, Count-zarden, Samples may be seen. JOHN BLTRRIDGE, Secretary. HAZARD and Co. respectfully recommend to the attention of their Friends and the Public the Scheme of the Grand Lottery which begins Drawing the 30th of OC TOBER. The very general approbation it has met with, from the superior merit it posa:sses over all the Schemes which have been adopted within the last Thirty Years, Induces them con fideutly to anticipate an unprecedented. demand for Trckets and &arcs. OLD ENGLISH LOTTERY, Arranged on the good old plan of 1792. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY CAPITALS, ALL MONEY, all of which may be drawn the First Day. No Classes—No Fixed Prizes I of £20,000 10 0f.....,... £l,OOO 3 lO,OOO 20 5OO 2 5,000 20 3OO 3 2,000 60 2OO &c. &c. &c. Tickets and Shares are Selling by HAZARD and Co. Stock- Brokers, at their old established and fortunats: Offices, Royal Pachange Gate ; 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford-street, corner of Regent-street: who sold THREE Prizes of X2/3,000, in the last Lottery and in th.: preceding Contract. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL CLOTH. BY MS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. Ne contenent pas de lin mai; en possedent les agremens. rffecting a saving of the first consideration. MERCHANTS, the Nobility, and Families going or returning from abroad, &c. are respectfully informed the above Cloth, desirable for Its peculiar utility to wear in the East and West Indies, as well as ht the cold and changeable cli mates, and for its ecoromy, is sold in cases, for exportation, and by the single pi..ce, at 18d. 2s. ?.s. 6d. 3s. and 3s. 6d. per yard, stamped with the name, number of the house, &c. at their ware tou..-, No. 16, Clic srs:nr, exclusively. The OAP:, for sheeting c-7.!..in from two to four pair each. The White Chintz and ;t-n . To s may be obtained as above, from two to three guineas the o.ce, containing from three to four dresses each ; with eve! y hind of Foreign and Brkish manufactured goods, whole ezle by the piece, and retail, at the reduced prices, from which no dtoriation is made. APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS. THIS much-esteemed and elegant Preparation pos. se%ses the advantage of Instantly producing Soda Water in the highest perfection, and of being at the same time a mild Ape rient, relieving Ileattburn, Bile, Nausea, Acidity on the Stomach, &c. To those whose Stomachs, from weakness or other Causes, reject Epsom and Cheltenham Salts, &c. (the nauseous taste of which deters many from using them), these Powders are partieu- Ntly recommended. They possess all the medical propet ties of the celebrated Svidlitz Spa, in Germany ; in their operation are equaiiy mild and efficacious; and, being perfectly tasteless,-they may be given to Chiiilren as well as Adults. why cannot take a S;;line Aperient in any other form. If recourse be had to them cf:er too lice an indulgence in the luxuries of the table, particu larly after too much wine, the common disagreeable effects are altogether avoided. In warm climates they are found highly be tuncial, as they correct disordered Bile, without debilitating the Stomach. Sold by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Chcapsitle, and 220, Regent stre:4, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Ltlinburgb ; and 54, Sack vine -street, Dublin ; by the priacipal Medicine-venders through *u: the United kingdom. careful to ask for " & MOWS Amman &WAX POWDZII9." 6. Law of Travellers and Travelling, 3s. 6d. i. Law of Commons and Commoners, 31. 6d. The above three, with the Law of Turnpike Raids, making the Second Vol. of Law SereCtiOnS, 12s. boards, 141. 6d. bound. London: Printed for J. andW.T.Clarke,Portugal.striet, Lin coln's Inn. Dumus et placers usor.. .HOR. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" Is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperatipe duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleastire may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibrie—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question. able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twvity years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak— yet it tank strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional lower. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re- laxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric front the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the buffering community of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal con sultation; and letters front the country are immediately an swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medi clue, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how ever distant. GOSS and Co. N. IL C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jermyn-street, St.James's ; and No.ll, bouverte-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Tenth Editiou), The his of Life, a fami liar commentary on the above lkseases... oss and Co. Ad. dressed to the outh.and Maturity oLboth Sexes. May be had at 20, Paternoster-rove; 69, Pall-Mall; 16, rrlooes-street, Soho ; 174, Pleet-street 0); West Salithfisild ; 9! all liouk WWII. Price :is. .BANKRUPTS. James Martin, Oakham, Surrey, wheelwright, to surrender Oc tober 5, 26, and November 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Walter, Mitre-Chambers, Fenchurch-street, and' Kin ston-upon4 g hames. William Nay, Doswell-street, baker, October 5, 26, and November 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basingkall.street. Attorney, Mr. Dacre, Palsgr aye-place, Temple. Reuben Laney, Lyncombe and Wldcombe, Somerset, builder, October 3, 10, and November 9. at one, at the White Lion Inn, grist& Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford row ; or Mr. Scrace, Bath.. William Spencer, late of Swansea, paper-maker, October 17, 18, and November 9, at eleven, at the Public Rooms, on the Burrows, Swansea. Attornies, Mr. Price, Lincoln's Inn ; or Mr. Bins, Swansea. Valentine Musson, Gedling-street, Bermondsey, baker, October 12, 19, and November 9, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Batinghalllstreet. Attorney, Mr. Wil kiuson, New North-street, Red Lion-square. John Everth, Plnners-Hall, London, merchant, October 12, 19, and November 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Martindale, Bedford-place, Ruseellequare. DIVIDENDS to be made ia BASINGHA LT.-ST*IMT. Oct. 19, W. Higgs, Strand, hatter, at twelve. Oet. Hudson, late of St. George's Terrace, Bayswater, sUp-owner at tens DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Oct. 22, J. Massey,. Heaton Norris, Lancashire, grocer, at ten, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, Stockport. Oct. 19, J. Handley, Coton, Staffhtdshire, miller, at eleven, at the George Inn, Stafford. tither 21, T. Collier, Newport, &dap, li quor-merchant, at eleven, it the Red Lion Inn, Newpots. Oct. 19, T. Stabb, J. Cowell, jun. and F.. Stabb, Torquay, Devoe, wine -merchants, at ten, at the Globe Inn, Newton-Abbott, De , von. Oct. 21, W. Mabson , late of Kels ale, Suffolk, corn-mer chant, at eleven, at the BeU Inn, Sazmundam. CERTIFICATES.—Ocr. 19. M. Wasbrough, Camberwell, stationer. Barr, Hales- Owen Salop, ironmaater. D. Ortan, Walsworth. linen-draper. G. Robertson, Wapping. shipebandier. T. H. Harbin, Main head, Devon, dealer. W. Bea* late of Cheadle, Staitordshi 7e, grocer. W. Emmett, Leicceter-square,tailor. • DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Baker and Barnes, Poole, mercers. T. and H. Rodd, Little Newport-street, booksellers. Littlewood and Co. Bridewell wharf. Simesen and Hall, Essex-street, Strand, lithographic printers. Ilaig and Co. Lockrin and Sunbury, distillers. March and Harrison,Princes-street, Cavemlish-square, lace-manufac turers. Ocbeenbein and Co. Geerge-street, Manchester-square, milliners. M. and H. Bubb, Portsmouth, carpenters. Cooper and Co. Clifton, Gioucasterskire, Wawa. Idolineux and Wil sen4 Liverpool, issehers of posais. -1164 and Cab Witscesser.-- Queen and Co. Liverpool, wine-merchants. Turffrey and Col lins, New -street, Dockhead. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOVP-S : TREIPL—AN EXPLODED MONEY Lkimeit.—A very superb looking fellow, one Mister George Charter*, was brought up on Saturday by Bond (a patrol conductor), on a warrant, issued under Sir Thomas Plomer's Act,which, charged him with having defrauded Miss I,—, the proprietress of a highly respectable seminary in the West of England. It appeared that Miss I,—, being in want of £2OO for some temporary purpose, wrote to a friend in London to negotiate a loan for her to that amount. Her friend, some days after the receipt of her letter, saw an advertisement in a Morning Paper, offering loans of money upon liberal terms, and requiring only personal security. This seemed a remarkably desirable oppor tunity of accomplishing Miss L--'s wishes; and her friend went immediately in search of the liberal advertiser,who proved to be Mister: George Charteris. The inquirer found hint residing in a dashing suite of apartments in New Palace-yard—up to the ears in wine and walnuts, and plate, and snuff-boxes, and a mul titude of other adcaptarulunts. The object of the visit being ex plained, Mister George Charteris professed himself extremely wil ling to accommodate the Lady, and proposed to furnish her im mediately with his acceptances, payable at a London banker's, in two bills of £lOO each, and requiring no other return for this liberality than =lnterest of 5 per cent. and the Lady's bills fur the like amount, "merely as a collateral security." The Lady's friend was highly delighted at the proposition ; he considered himself as excessively lucky in having seen the advertisement, and wrote off in great haste for the Lady to come to London without delay. She came, was introduced to Mister George Char teris ; nothing but smiles, and liberality, and professions deep and large, on one side ; and a sense of having been comfortably accommodated on the other—and the Lady returned exultingly to the country with Mister George Charteris's acceptances in her pocket—and Mister George Charteris remained exultingly in town,with his " mere collateral securities," panting for them to become negociable. And negociable they did become, as the Lady soon found to her cost, for she had to pay the full amount, with heavy costs, whilst th, liberal acceptances of Mister George Charteris were returned to her with a little ticket, inscribed "no ejects," curiously stuck upon the corner of each. Under these circumstances she was advised to apply to the Magistrates at Bow-street. The Magistrates issued their war rant and Mister George Charteris was taken into custody, under the Statute abovementioncd, for having negotiated the " mere collateral securities," aforesaid. But he was not taken without trouble ; for, like many other gentlemen" of his caste, he was extremely shy. The warrant was intrusted to Bond, and for several days he was at a dead fault. At length it was ascertained that he had diddled a Major Carpenter exactly in the sante manner. The Major, whilst in the Isle of Wight, had seen the self-same adveltisement, and in stantly coming up to town, got himself accommodated with Mister George Charteris's acceptance, for £2OO, and gave hint his own bill, for the like amount, " merely as a collateral security." But the Major soon had his dreams of accommodation dispersed. He offered Mister George Charteris's' acceptance for discount, boldly, but instead of money, he got laughed at.; and, whilst vexing over this disappointment, he had•the additional vexation to learn that the " mere collateral security" he had given had been paid over to Mister George Charteris's wine-merchant (Mr. Hillary of the Strand), in satisfaction of a debt of ,C 24, and that a day was actually appointed for Mister George Charteris to re ceive the difference in good and lawful money. Unfortunately fur Mr. George Charteris, Bond by some means or other, got acquainted with this fact, and very neatly gave him the coup de grab, at the very moment be was entering Mr. Hillary's dwel ling house at Somas' Towu, in full expectation of caning out of it inletl feather. Lie was immediately brought to this Office, much against his will, and underwent a private examination before Sir atcnatto Hinton, who committed him for re-examination. On the following day be was brought before U. R. Sinrenutt, when, strange to say, It was intinu i ded to Ulu Magnarate, • that Miss alkitiOlonAlifieittisieution, the Matte in dispute having been prisaWly sefi7edl ' -" bliss charge being abandoned s .idaisit Carpenter prey sente , l himself as a .prosecMtur • hut, after a few confidential Whispers with Mister Gcorge•Ciaarteris, he also withdrew his charge; and the Magistrate—after having caused it to he asked whether any other persoo had any complaint to prefer against him. and no one answering —told him he was dis.charged. - But the troubles of Mister George Charteris did not end here. At the very moment when the word " discharged" was pro.. flounced, a little, vignrous•loolting Sheriff's Officer tapped him on the shoulder, with a " Mister Charteris, you are my pri soner !" Mr. Charteris looked at him with a " dear me!' kind of expression on his countenance. At the same moment, almost, another Sheriff's Officer tapped him on the other shoulder, with a " No, he is my prisoneri h made my oaptbn before he was dis charged." "Took ! immense !" said catchpole the first, " such a caption Is not legal—itouk him at the vary moment he was dis charged—so pave go." Catchpole the second would rot leaiv go. Both of them appealed to the Alagistrate. The Magistrate refused to Interfere, and desired them to retire. The tall and unfortunate Geulleinatt stood betweo them completely bothered, as it were. . " Clear the Office !" was _repeatedly proclaimed ; and at length they all three *Pent out in a bunch—they got into the street—Mister Charteris was sadly shaken by the " to and fro conflicting" crowd of laughing spectators gathered round—by degrees they were hustled along towards the coaelr stand in Charles-street—the thing began to wear a very aukward appearance ; at last the bailiffs coalesced, and huddling their prisoner into a hackney-coach, away they went as hard as the horses could icalls.p. Saturday, Mr. Catchpool, a jeweller, in the Strand, attend, d before Mr. Alnenewt.t., to answer to a complaint preferred against him by a man of the name of Israel, cruder the followl ing circumstances: Israel stated, that he sv gs in the habit of going about to diffe rent shops, and buying and selling small articles of gold and sil ver. A few days back be went into the shop of -sir. Cates pool, and asked him if he had soy ;NM or sliver to sell' or eis - tisane? presenting at the same time a gold watch which he wished to dispose of. Mr. Catchpool prOduced a small lump of metal, which he said was gold, and offered to give it in exchange for this.witch, and to pay any difference which might appear in the valet. Israel asked for some aquafortis to try the metal; but Mr. Catchpool said that which he had w.ts ten strong, but . that Ise had tried it, and found it was gold. On this represents. tiol Israel agreed to purchase 'the gold for _Si. Cd. and to sell his watch for 50s. The bargain was then finished by Mr. Catchpool paying the difference in cash, and receiving the watch. Israel, however, on carrying the metal which he hrd thus oh tabbed to a refiner, found that it was only a ball of copper, castd round with a very thin coat Of gn!d, and was not worth h.df crown. Ile, of course, returned to Mr. Catchpool, and d.- manded restitution of his watch ; but Mr. CatChpool was nut disposed so essay to relinquish a good bargain, and refescd, urging that Israel had bought the metal with his eyes cyei:, and subject to tJ.. uncertainty of its intrinsic worth. Nut being able to obtain satisfaction by fair means, he appl!el to this Of fice for a summons. _ ...... Mr. Catchpool now stated that he had tiled the metal in ques tion when he purchased it, and believed it was gold; and on selling it to the complainant he clearly understood, from the price which was agreed upon, that he was to take his chance as to the value, namely, whether it was worth more or less than 22i. 6d. A refiner, who attended for Israel, said that frauds of this de scription were frequently practised on ieweUers ; he hak himself been cheated to a very great extent, and even the piece of metal now produced had been offered to hint for sale before it had got into Mr. Catchpool's hands. He hied it, and discovered the cheat, but his incision had been again plated over, and he sup.. posed Mr. Cetchpool had been de ce:ved. Mr. Mixstrete asked Mr. Catchpool what he had given for the metal? but he declined answering the question. Mr. Mir:strum. then said, he must return the complainant either his watch or money.—This he refused for some time; but Mr. Minslaull havir•.g at length threatened to hold him to bad to take his trial for the fraud, to prevent further " bother," he said he would pay the money, and retired for that purpose. DUBLIN POLICE, SEPTEMBER 25. CIIIM. CON. A Mr. James Hutchinson yesterd iy charged a man, named Luke Tipper, at the /lead Police Office, with having assaulted him. in support of the charge, the following faces were elicited Mr. James Hutchinson, Rose, his wife, the defendant, Jr. L. Tipper, and a youth named Tom Phelan, all occupied the one room. Mr. Hutchinson, however, retained the /I :se, which Mr. Tipper, it appeared, wished to transplant." • Last Saturday night, however, Tom Phelan saw Mr. Hutchinson's blooming rose (in Mr. Hutchinson's absence) in Mr. Huichinion's bed, where tie (Peeping Tom) saw also the defendant Tiny^ An ch,petne:l subsequently took place; Mr. Hutchinson's bed - and bedding, together with about forty duplicates, having disappeared at the same time. Mr. Tpper has, however, since been captured, on which occasion the assault complained of took place. Ile now stands committed to take his trial at the ensuilig Sessions. A woman, named Mary Byrne, applied to the sitrir.g Magis trate, to lodge a complaint against a man !tarried Janes A7://y, fez' an assault, and also for constantly annoying !.er. The coitiplainant stated, that she was a married W0111,1l1; that her husbai.d works at Howl), and that, notwithstanding the defendant, Kelly, knew of her being afename cost-rte, he had repeatedly made dis honourable proposals to her; hut that her virtue was proof against his sinualing arts; and in consequence of her inflexibility he committed the assault of which she complained. Mr. Kea y who was Counsel on his own behalf, being called oa for his de fence, stated, that she (Mrs. Byrne) was always after `aim; and that on one occasion she took him to a house in New-state:, where she paid for a bed for him. At this part of the defence, Mrs. Byrne lifted up her hands and eyes in astonishment. N.F. Kelly prboeetled to state, that lie saw her (Mrs. Bit ne) in bed with a strange man on the day previous, and that both of them were eating bacon ! —The defence having closed here, isirs. Byrne ;flounced a marriage certificate, ..vhen Mr. Kelly ea claimed, " Ah ! sure you Lave three or four husbands." •• IHi ! you villain !" exclaimed Mrs. Byrne, " you know you are vili fying me!" Here Mr. Kelly's wife (a stout woman, b:ied of an eye) interposed, and stated that Mrs. Byre,: was for the last SIX months always seducing her husband.—The ilagistrate dismis sed the complaint, with a request to Mrs. ilyr.te rt.f to be so en gaging in future; and Mr. Kelly, on retie. g, pi os;as.d nut to go near her, if he could prevail on her to ir..l lain art into tray gallon ! The latest intelligence from J.uuaica confirms the complete consolidation of the Republic of Columbia. Quito capitulated on the 25th of May ; and private letters state, that President Bouvan was expected at Panama from Quito, on his way to C4rthagena and Puerto Cavello, to superiutend the siege of the latter place. Preparations were making to receive him, and it was expected he would embark at Porto Bello, and beat - up to windward, in one of the vessels al:it bad lately arrived from Europe to strengthen the blockading squadron. The circuit this extraordinary man has pedormed within the last sir months, will appear astonishing to any one who takes up the map and measui es the distances. The Spanish Officers who capitulated at Quito had alrea.ly arrived at Chagres, and some of them had already sailed for Havaanah, in the schooner City of Kingston. After the surrender of the Spanish forces, in Quito, nearly • all the tto joined the Independent cause, and were, by General Bouvan, distaibuted among the Pa. triotic battalions. The RoyaliA General, AfOrtA lA N was at Curagoa) on the 28th of July , with the Spa. • nista squadron, under convoy of the Ligei a frigat e . - [ The Pal iotic squadron hove in sight , but no action took place. At .4.tracaybo all was Heil on W e 144. . • • • BIRD'S LANDLORD AND TENANT. This day was published, in Bvo. price 3s. sewed, the Teeth Edit. of HE LAWS of LANDLORD, TENANT, and T LODGERS, with Practical Directions concerning Leases, Covenants Rent, Assignments, Double Rent, Distress, Surrenders, Repairs, Ejectment, Agreements, Waste, Notices to Quit, &c. Also, Treatises on Estates for Life, for Years, and Copyhold Estates; with an Appendix of Precedents for Letting Houses and Apartments. By J. B. BIRD, Esq. ' This Publication will be found to contain a clear Account of the Law relative to Landlord and Tenant, being written in a plain intil foositbs. Illoosser. A Mises so senerslly serial, ought to be as generally known; but unfortunately for those to whom it more particularly relates, the private Gentleman, the Far mer, and the Tradesman, no Treatise has yet successfully united the essential Requisites in a Work of this Kind. To attain these desirable ends is the Object of the present Treatise : the Work is rendered intelligible to every Class of Readers, and will be found to contain every useful Information on the Subject; forming al together a very perfect Guide. In Bvo. price 3s. 6d. sewed, the 7th Edition of the Laws of Parish Matters. In livo. price :Ss. 6d. sewed, the 6th Edition of the Laws re specting Wills, Executors, Administrators, and Guardians. In Bvo. price .ss. 6d. sewed, the 6th Eldon of the Laws re specting Masters and Servants, and the Laws respecting Com binations. g:!/- The above four Publications may be had, if taken toge ther, done up in one convenient Volume, under the Title of Law Szczertoss, price 12s. boards, or 14s. 6d. bound. Printed for J. and W. 'l'. Clarke, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn; of whom may be had the 2d and last Volume, containing , the Law of Tithes, Turnpikes, and Highways, Commons, and Travelling, Stc. at the same price. i) I 11