Star. — London, England, 1822-09-16 00:00:00

r -- rip! .. . " • • l'er • , rd" • 4' V, • 1 • • 4 00; ; • • \ • u 1 • • v ' • • 4 1, !riti 1171 ; : " : 4 op , Ate, i1r211„:0. • • 4• 1 0 161. -- -414 1 W . . .." "' 11 11. w... 4 4 AP ...al \ • • . • • • 91 1 ; : SEPTF.M HER N!-vurit 11099 , MONPAY, 182205 r. c., . zwb 2s. I i~Ci.~L Nt!et,:•;;Klve.mtr.el; EASt-INDTA HOUSE, SePlenear 4, 111211. THE CO WIT 9f DIRECTORS 9ftlierMlTED. COMP4IIY gf MERCHANTS of ENCL4ND, ers4ing to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Committee of Shipping will be ready to receive Pro.] osab, in writing, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, from] i such person or persons who may be willing to build, n dor liver Thames, one or more IIOYS, of the burthen of about' ilibtplive Tons, for the service of the said Company. Me Tenders, with the words " Tender to build Hoye ea e tli4iniieiN to be severaUy sealed up and left with the Clerk to Ceenntittee of Shipping at this House, at or before Twelve o'Clinek at Noon, on the said 18th instant, beyond which hour 'nei 'Tender will be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. ITHE NEXT OF KIN (if any) of tHO3IAS ISURLIC, late at the Merchant St* WATRRLOO. de isioned, by applying to Mr. Oaten, Dell-yard, Doctors' Cont- WI" Laadss, may hear al asisethiog to tbdr advantage. PRIVATE TUITION. ..A -VACANCY is now open in the Family of a .11. married •Ckrgyman, who prepares fsw Pupils fur the Iluiversities, or their respective Profeedell. The dimmed from kowisa r with/a twelve miles. • - • • ' &Mtn to be directed for the Rev. W. :Mr. Ikaamelds, Bookseller, 137, Oxford-duvet. Loud". ' . . Lately published, prke ts. dd. A DIGEST of the THREE ACTS for Al INO ADDITIONAL CHURCH RS, passed 39th end 39th Gam 111. and 3d Geo. IV. comprising the whole-sub stance of the Aeti, classed ender dilfetent Heads. The • proposed dimensions, and other particulars respecting the to'be built, may be known upon application at the Office lig the tympany's Muter Attendant, at.this House. By GEORGE BRA MWELL, of t►e Inner Temple; Ilonoeary Secretary to the Society for promoting. the Bane- Mat and Building of Churches and Chapels. The eonsolidadon and classification of the provisions of the three Acts into we Code, in which each Act retains its will greatly abridge the attention of the Reader, and present the subject to his view rood simplified. TO THE •OOVEINOItS OF THE BLOOMSBURY DISPENSARY. YT LAM , 'DANIS, AND 011MTLILMICIS R BLAIR having resigned the office of Stir .".la- gene to the BtottinsbuiT Dispensary, which he has do usefully and honourablyfided since the commencement of the Institution, I beg leave tb oiler myself as a Candidate to sue eecd him. Sold by F. C. and J. Itivington, 62, St. Nab Cbarah-yard; and 9, Waterloo-place, YalMuli, and J. Hatchard and 190, Piccadilly. Since the year 18/9, when I was appointed a Member of the Committee, I have been sedulous and nfiremitting in my atten tion to the interests of the Charity; and in March, 1821, a t the recommendation of Mr. Blair, and u'lth the approbation of the Governors, I was appointed to officiate for that Gentleman, who was prevented from attending by sevdre and protracted in disposition. I trust that in both these capacities I have justified the confidence reposed in me ; and that you *ill not think me unworthy of an office, the duties of which I here regularly diecharged fnr the last year and•a half, and, I hate Vegaon-to belicve, to the satisfaction JO less of the Committee and Mali ce. ',"!:.!•c-c, than of the Patients whom I have attended. SUPPLEMENT TO BURN'S JUSTICE. LI the Press, and speedily will be published, ASUPPLEMENT to the Twenty-third Edition of Dr. BURN'SJUSTICEof the PEACEand PARISH OFFICER : mataireng the decided Cases to the end of. the last Tenn, and the Stinnes to dm end of the last Session of Parliament ; together with a vatic" of new Precedents had SUL Cu By GEORGE CHETWYND, Esq. M.P. Barrister at Law, and Chairman at the Staffordshire Quarter SWUM. Printed for T. Cadell ; F. C. and J. Rivington ; Longman, Hurst, Ekes, Otme, and drown ; and Joseph Butterworth aid Sou 114 r The Twenty.third Edition of Dr. Burn's Justice of the Plasmedited by Mr. Cbetwynd, may be had of the Publishers. I have thelacnour to be, your most obedient servant, 'ZO, Golden-square, G. G. BABINGTON, Seir. 14, IS2e. Surgeon to the Lock Hospital. The Election takes place, by Ballot, on the 30th instant, at the Dispensary, No. 62, Great Boutll-street, between the bours of Nine and One. The Nobility, Vice-Presidents, Members of Parliament, La dies, and Governor% distant seven miles from London on th e day'of Eked n, may vote by proxy. 120'CAPITALS!-ALL MONEY! T . and J. SIVEW RIGHT request the attention of 0 • their Friends and the Public to the improved Scheme of the present Lottery, Tickets and Shares of which are now on Sale at their fortunate Offices, 37, Coannit.i. ; I 38, ils TWA RCM, 11, Holborn ; corner of Coventry-street. The Scheme is formed by themselves and their Brother Con tractors in obedience to the public with, on the plan of the popular old Lotteries. Every Ticket will be decided singly, and aU the Prizes are floating ; all the Tickets will be in one Wheel, and all the Prizes in the other, the whole to be drawn as chance may direct. There are 120 Capitals, including $ of £20,000 S of £,OOO 2 ... 10,000 10 ... 1,000 2 ... 5,000 20 ... ' 500 With so of 8300 and .600. the :.oth of NEXT MONTH. SIVEWRIGHTS' Offices, vt Prizes sold by then In the last The Thawing will commence on . Schemes may be had gratis at ith the particulars of the great and late Lotteries. . SECOND HAND PIA NO-FORTF.S AND PEDAL HARPS, GOOD NEW. THE best double-action PEDAL HARP in Eng land, has not been used ten times, cost .1120, for Eighty Guineas, also a Single Action ditto, Forty-five Guineas; ditto Thirty-five Guineas; ditto Fifteen Guineas; late the property of Ladies. A capital Cabinet Piano-forte, not to be equalled in tone and touch, for Thirty-eight Guineas, worth Sixty Guineas; Square Piano-fortes, for Twenty-five Guineas, usually sold to: Forty Guineas. Alay be seen at Mr.WATLEN'S, 13, Leicester-place, from Ten till Five o'clock. _ _ Old Instruments taken in exchange. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. rr 111 S agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Ikad-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THUS. and WNI. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bart.ire and Ikaw, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.— As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, litsav's CaLciscn Manass.ta, in bottles at 2a. 9d. or with glass stoppers, at 4s. fid. DR. JAMES'S POWDER, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE Public are respectfully reminded that the 1. Sale of the above Medicines, invented by my grandfather, Dr. James, is removed from the late Mr. Newbery's, to the house of Messrs. Butlers, where they can only be had genuine. It becomes the more neceitary to recall this to the minds of the Public, as the Sons If my late Agent are now vending compositions if their own manufacture, as Dr. James's Medicines; and from the length of time Air. Newbrry was supplied with the Genuine Medicines by my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to suppose, that that supply is still continued. To guard against the ill effects of spurious Medicines, purchasers are requested to observe carefully, that every Box of Pills and every Bottle and Packet of Powikr, now bears a Red Government Stamp and a Label signed with my name. R. G. Q. JAMES. Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and 225, Regent street, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 34, Saekvilio. street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders through. out the United Kingdom. • EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR, *, 1174 Y the use of Dr. BOERHAAVeS RED PILLS -ILI (No. 2), a Medicine famous throughout klsrope fur the Cure of every Stage and Symptom of a Certain Complaint. It is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to this hoirld silsease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, wlr►d.y.sa improper treatment, not unfrequently cause those foul Wein tions and Blotches which so often appear on the bead, face, and body, with d' es in the sight, noise in the ears, deafness, strictures, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin boors, ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, Rocturial pains in the head and limbs (frequently mistalt,.n for other disorders), till at length a general deliility and decay of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death puts a period to suffering mortality. str With each box is given a copious BiU of Directions, by which all persons are enabled speedily to cure themselves, with safety and secrecy, without conhnement er hindrance of buil. nom. Its amazing sale within the last sixty years, though seldom advertised, is a certain criterion of its great utility.---Price only Sold by Mr. R. Johnson, 6s, Cornhill; Mr. *anger •(rite Batty and Co.), Oxford-street; and all Medicine Venders. j BIBLIOTHECA HERALDICA. This azy Wes published, in One thick Vol. royal Bvo. with *rood Cuts, and a Portrait' of Camden, prim XL 16s. in boards ; or, large paper, 7oyal eta. (of which only 100 Copies are printed), .C 3. 3s. boards, BIBLIOTHECA HERALDICA MAGNJE BM TAN NIZ; qr Analytical fStalogue of Books relating to Heraldry, Genrajogy — ,Nlibilky,Knighthood ,and Regal Ceremonies; accompanied by Critical Observations and Remarks upon their Merits, anditteldental Notiees of their Authors ; with an osten sive Listartiraldic Manuscripts, and a Supplement of the prin cipal Foreign Genealogical Worts. - By THOMAS MOULE. Printed for the Anther, and published by Lackineton,Hu i tig es, Harding. Mayor, and Lepard, Finsbury-square; J.Majnr, Skin ner -street; and R.Triphook, Old Bond-sty Of whom may be had, The Heraldic Visitation of Durham, by Flower and Glover, 1575. Anno 17 Elie. Folio, 355. or on large paper, 3 guineas. A Table of Dates for the Use-of Genealogists and Antiquaries, Ila. 41i. baud& This day was published, Beautifully printed from a pearl letter, in a Pocket Volume, a New Edition, price Ss. 6d. bound, of THE NEW POCKET DICTIONARY, of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In Two Parts :-1. French and English-2. English and French.— Containing all the Words In general use, and authorised by the best Writers. By THOMAS NUGENT, LLD. The Seventeenth Edition, carefully corrected by J. OUISEAU, A.M. Printed for J. Mawman • F. C. and J. Rivington ; J. Nunn, J. Scatcherd T. Cadell, Lo ngman, Hurst, Recs, and Co. Lack b3gton, Hughes, and Co. Harvey and Darton, John Richardson, J. M. Richardson, T. Egerton, J. Carpenter, J. Booker, Dulau and Co. Boosey and Sons, Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Ogle, Duncan, and Co. Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, E. Edwards, G. and W. B. Whittaker Harris and Son, Sirnpkin and Marshall, Hurst, Robinson, and Whittaker, London ; and Wilson and Sons, York; Stirling and Slude, A. Black, and J. Fairbairn, Edinburgh. _ Of whom may be had, Another Edition, in square 12mo. price 7s. 6d. bound. Donuts et placens •Ho,. Thy house, and to the cup of life, Thathoney-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en- ; raptured his auditors with- the subject, that the married ' men new to theirwives, 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 harmonife with bliss hereafter. Pervious, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the paniont, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. ' To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the consitheration 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 fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To an such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus cular strength --fe li tity ; nor wi ll advances appear question able. sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. 'TM 'easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the ascensien of . those. blessings which cescestrati. the nuptial wreath—for the female, hablt is often constitutionally weak— yet it tali be strengthened, and dendent energy' improved into functional power. In every ease of syphilitic lntrtfeioes M Pt freFT re laxatlunof the generative Scent:44, we pledge not 'abtuty to cure qseeffili, and with anat. .fforneedy mations to ligccling am* from the position so pessuously taken w e ite l eige frothttal pilneiples with lessUldtatioirp and Confident in our area rhoissurable integrity ax iimehers et the rnolleee of • Surgeons. we. refer Lb, solfetiog coninstwity of either Set (etpeelaffy those' artattiit Into islatrlmoolat Iffe) at once to *or hens. where ddlyameadmeete is given for pommel etre sultanas; and letters (inns, the country are immediately an swered ; these must contain a remittance for Adeiceand hiedi ciao, which ma be forwarded ne any pen of the world, how ever distant, 600 and Co. NAL C, Surgeons, No. 7, Jertnyn-street, 'James's ; and No.ll, Bouverenatntet, Fleetateets, London. Just published (Tenth Edition), Tb &ea ut Life ' .a broi ls' commentary on the airosie Diseases. Sy•G ou and Co. Ad.' deemed to the oath and Maturity of both Sages. bay be i t at so, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pell-Mall; 16, Princesestreri, Soho ; l'ts, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; and at alt rood *lab Price Si. . is J 0.. .77.• , • . • FROM SATURDAY NEON nliter * 6 0' lavi ffe effete*. i 111 T; n;e . S; 11 ; 1 Vlhe lifiteiVentae. .-...--,- - I cannot swear-whether he dyer gee. , , rte GM ire +w it's Green, a woman same nape __ L_ arence ftsdlA*4 l o t tilde alilliMi'eladAishi ge t d b e a n . ses t t da trbi Ma ' to , nominate Illli the IrAlebta ll = d dem ..slald sat be : m g coba s in :7P" fo = i • of the Most meat ! Order of she Bath, to be ' c raned , t at on the eggs 'tow • ~. t seele„ Knights areng ceeseeevg ehe um nest Renesdow m ilitary. in ford-street. She knew him loYmm that time. orden_lriee.Admitai Sir lissom Bowden T itnall ,;,,, , Bus. , in saw, him he was standing at the earner of Vero-awn, - • . - v;ce Admiral Sir John Caluoys, demised • Vice-Admiral Sir Iliff bite a rint-shop. A can came up and_ spoke.to him., harry Nade l Bart. vice Admiral Sir d e s Toting, deceased. lad ; she did not bear what. This was about ha ... It also moo, tits to names mostft,,x, E. to past de or seven in the evening. 'They walked topkisei Ail& be Amami* any y' Dala i . down Oxford-street, till they came to Regent f.ens. *llO - them. Corporal °forge then crowed tier . mod ant RANKRUPTL . • ... into a publie- horse , and the Gentlemen irept aft* hint. ,41 William ,King, Cavetftlisfi, Illablk, grace. • 1111 nelP - was the second or third publie-house from tim a., She Wireqt tember ill, 'October I med 96, at ten, the •of Com- en, and did not see any mere of them. The °manna ins missions's of Bankrupts , Basinghall-strost. Athwart, Mc 'dressed ins brawn cast and very dirty white troweers. His t Fasvceth Jewhostmet. Aldersgate-street. was as mean m the other part of ha dress. She was i to J Olll3 CrilirfPli WimMdt, draper, Serember 17, inis and Otto- follow them and her attention was particularly attraitted Up her 26, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, them, peas 4 s h e b a d h eal ", c omma ' m. siss so w o k s d o s b et BasinghaU-street. Attorney, Mr. Jones, Mae-lane. thought he would have spoken to het. She did net ter the Aaron llamas, lisistoloicluoller• September 2_ _2 IC and Oc- Gentleman's face. tnber 11111, at osie, et the Commercial B oo m s , Bristol. Astor- This w i tneot bowj desired to look ot. e.„ 6 „„ a ej........ , ma - Dies, blesses. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's lan; or Mr. are asst she knave An well. She w - a ;e t - hen i h ,', e - et ir d to Saunders io Bristol. • towed the room, antc or om, if she eonM, the Gentionan to John Firm*, Delmer, Essex, farmer, September 95, lid; end what she a o u d a d as one s , ft b G s ,* law oho im b ue. October 916 ea twelve, et the Rose and Orme Le, Sndberr• house. illiefor&td telend the nom in rather a 11:4 - ti • Attend'', Mr. Wiplesworth, Gray's Inn-square; er Mew" %env, rested moon 13lliGore, who welts a shalt shin Trot ad, St.:driest; fitabisty. • %oaf Mr. Adolphus, antnrau, sonsegisently. ett with bleary Tompkins, Bromyard. Herefordshire, bnindden. Selo. *at Gentleman, rather a coaspienous Sore. Slut said "'That ttermer 26, 97, and October WI, at ten, at the King's Arms G wastemie (pointing to w en j Gore) mends* the men snare Inn, Bromyard. Attornies Mr. Beverley, Garden-court, than anybody else." She could not swear that It was h e but Temple; , she or Mr. Phelps, Ledbury, Herefordshire- t h oug h t k was. Charles Perry Bevil. Ipswich, jeweller, September 17, 94, and In creas-exansination, she said she had seen the Cornond, with a serjesnt, a few days since at ging, and once before wbeo October 26, at tee , at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basingball-street. Anoraks, Meseta Williams end he called to ask If she had seen him with a Gentiesnan in dzforde Goddard. Gray'a Inn-place, Gray's lon. street ? She admitted that shelad said that she did not se.: the William Bolt Townsend, late of Little Chelsea, brewer, &rem- Gentleman's face ; and she now only spoke to him, because of her 17, October 1 and 26, at tee , at the Court of Commis- his size and thinness • but she amid not speak to his face, nor skaters of Bankrupts, Basinghall-etreet. Attorney , Mr. James, had she any recollect ion of it. She Was a married woman ; her Bocklersbury husband was a tallow-ebandler, and was now working at 80-- Edward Dc Flack, Manchester, merchant, September chaster. He left her seven months since. She formerly lived in 27, October 7 and 26, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Shoreditch, subsequently m ove d to Barrett's-coon Wigmore- Attornies Mr. Atkinson, St. James's-sguart4 Manchester ; street, and from thence to be; present lodging s , wder e s h e h a d or Mr. liakinson. Temple. been about five months. John flewson and William Robinson, Carlisle, manufacturers, Several other witnesses were examined for the , prosecution, but who failed in confirming the testimony of George. September 50, October 1 and 26, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. °entail, Staple Inn; or For the defence a long written statement on the; Messrs. Saul, Carlisle. Lan of Lieutenant-dolonel GORE was. read by the Richard Higgin, Liverpool, factor, October 1,9, and 26, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Live= Lowe and sestet examined: Attornies , Deputy Junciit ADVOCATE, and the followin g %Vito Li Mr. Brooke, Castle -street, ver : ; or Bower, Southampton-buildings, sncery-lane. C orporal G eorge hav i ng been called, was then examined for Henry ater, Ratcliffe-Highway, linen-draper, September 17, the defence. Ile had kn ow n M rs . G reen ever s i nce the b e . October 5 and 26, at twelve, at the Court of Colnwitlemers ginning of 1819. She was not related to bins. She had sant of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Jones, Sise- ,she was his slater, but she was not. Never heard h er say so lane. , without contradi cting her. She mentioned wh e n s h e went - to The Reverend Thomas Braim, Much-Wesilixk, Salop, mann" the Tower that die was his sister. She had been to these Bar facturer of earthenware, September 21, October 8 and 26, at racks to see him, but not as hi s s i ster . N ever saw h er after the twelve, at the Office of Mr. Jones, Broad-Eye, Staffordshire. affair in Oxford-street, tilt be saw h er wh en h e went to h er i n Attomies, company with the serjeant. He bad been confined ever since. Jones, Si Messrs. Dar and Son, Guildford-street ;or Mr. afford and Hanky. Sersant•Powell.-/ am a serjeant in the Coldstream Guards: James Wall, Birmingham, dealer, September 26, 97, and 0e- I was at the Canteen on the -day when Corporal George made some charge against Colon e l G o r e . I t was one Sunday evening. At remits, Mr. Smith, Basingball-street ; or Mr. Sadler, Bir tuber 26, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. I was sitting in the Canteen a b out e i g h t o ' c l oc k, w h en Colonel mingham. , Gore's servant came in (William Cooper), and told me his mas- William Griffin, Hay Green, Old Swinford, Worcestershire, ter wanted to speak to me th e n ext morn i ng at eight o'clock, as he was going to leave tow n . H e a dd e d, I expect i t is about victualler, October 4,5, and 26, at eleven, at the Stock Ho tel, Birmingham. Anomie", Mr. Smith, Basinghall-streel ; getting another servant, as master and I have had some words or Mr. Sadler, Birmingham. about loading the carriage. I told him I should be there at the .. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. time. He then went away, and I went to my room. I re. Oct. 7, J. Peters and F. Weston, Bristol, =testers, at one, turned to the Canteen that night, and I heard Corporal George at the Commercial Roans, Brost 1. Oct. 9. W. blonningtos, say, " There's a pretty thing; I was in the Gan night Chepstow, grocer, at am, at the cemmwetiai Ream. isimal 'with* 01111116114 , 11/ iis Gaintia-tbar isroons simmer, in two or Oct. 5. H . Byass Rayleigh, Essex, surgeon, at the King's Head three public-houses, and drinking with him in one o f t h em . - Inn, Rockford, kale:. Oct. 5, W. Whitney, Ludlow, Salo p , They went into two first, and at the third the Col o n e l ca ll e d f or innkeeper, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Ludlow. Oct. 8, W. a pot of beer, ,and paid for it at the bar with 64. an d rece i ve d a Corheld, Norwich,tanner,at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich, penny change." He thee said he was standing at a print-shop CERTIFICATES.Ocr. S. - near Harley-street, and was looking at the degrees of a horse wten the Colonel came up and a s k e d hi m w h ere h e was going . J. T. Hallam, Netherton, Worcestershire, farmer. J. B. to. He said nowhere particular, and the Colonel said, " Come till J. Capon, Bishop's Hull, Somerset, woolstapler. J. Cragg,White at last they came to a public-house. Th e C o l one l went and haven, ironmonger. T. Collison, Beverley, woollen-draper.- abmil with me." He went with him to on e or two streets, J. Pearson, Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer. E. Mayer and J. Keeling, Shelton, Staffordshire, factors , looked into the public-house and came out again. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. After some consultation b etw e en the PIILSIDIMT Bacchus and Green, Upper Thamerstreet, potters. - Mathews and the JUDGE ADV O C ATE , t h e C ourt was now cleared. and Browning, Little Charlotte-street, Surrey, grocers. Wood- On the re-admission of strangers, the witness was recalled ward and Oldaker, Worcester, hop-merchants. Bennett and and went on with his eviden ce as follows :-They then w ent n , Dowdeswell, Princes-street, Cavendish-square, dress-maker, a second public-house, and came out again, when they went to Saunders and Mankin, Knightsbridge, brokers. Wolter and a third public-house, where the Colonel called for a pot of beer Percifull, Dukes -court, Drury-lane, bookbinders. W. B. and at the bar, took it and paid 6d. for it, and got a penny change. T. Worthington, Stockport, mercers. A. and A. N e l son , H a - The Col onel spoke to a little girl at the bar, and said it w a s a l- Sfax, corn-dealers. Judd and Fowler, Birmingham, corn-factors. most t i me for her to be married, or somet hing to that effect.- They (the Colonel and George) then went into a link parlour near the bar; the Colonel brought in the beer, drank oat of the pot, and put it down on the table, and he (George) then drank. Immediately after that, a third person came in; and called for a' pint of beer and a newspaper. The Colonel then went out, and said he should return immediately. He (George) waited some ' time, drank the beer out, and then went to the landlady, and asked her if she knew him? • She said she did not know him& but he was a very good-natured gentleman, and often came these with soldiers and treated them with beer. He said he then went into the street, to look if he could see him anywhere. He could not see him, and then went home. I saw Mrs. Green, who was examined yesterday, in these barracks before, about nine months ago. Corporal George was charged with playing at cards with private soldiers in a public-house, and he brought this woman, who he said was his sister, to prove that at the same time be was along with her buying things. Corporal George was present when this woman said she was his sister: Examined by Corporal George-I made no obserratitin when you made this statement to me. I 'never said " that is an old story, and I beard it years before." Examined by the Court-There were two or three serjeants in the room at the time. James Price sworn and examined-I am a private in the Cold stream Guards. I recollect being charged with Corporal George for playing at cards at the sign of the Green Man, in Green street. George said he should MS upon his s ist er ,lllal:beth Green, the, woman who has been examined as a witness here, to come forward. She always owned herself to be his sister. George said be should get her to say that he was along with her, buying some goods; whereas, in point of fact, be was playing at cards with me all day. Examined by Corporal George-/ did not see EBrabettGreen g o into the orderly room, but I saw her at the ga te .-Wi tness . . COURT-MARTIAL. A Court-Martial was helA on Friday at Portman Barracks, and continued on Saturday, for the trial of Lieutenant-Colonel THOMAS Goan, of the Coldstream Guards, on a charge of " having, on the 2d of Au gust last, at a public-house, in Oiford-street, asso ciated with, and joined company with, and drank beer with Corporal Samuel George, of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards ; such conduct being. un becoming the character of an Officer and a Gentle man, and to the prejudice of good order and military discipline." The principal evidence against Lieutenant- Colonel-Goss was Corporal George, who deposed as follows: On the 21 of August I came off guard, and went with a parcel to the City. On my return through Oxford -street, Hooked at a print-shop at the corner of Holies-street ; this was about half past six. After a short time Colonel Gore came up, and looked in at the same window ;he came so close as to touch me. I went from there to a caricature shop in Vere-street ; CoL Gore followed me. From Vere-street I went down Oxford-street. I crossed over at the Regent Circus. Colonel Gore came up to me. He was sometimes a little before and sometimes a little be hind me. •He went to the door of the Nag's Head public-bouse, and beckoned to me with his hand to follow him, which I did. This was nearly seven &clock in the evening. I went into a little room on the left-hand side, and. sat down, Colonel Gore stood facing the bar, and asked for a petal beer, and paid for it. It was brought into the room where I was. During the Hose Co lonel Gore was at the bar, he asked the servant girl if she was married, or whether It was not time for her to be married ? The put abet? was brought in, and put to me - I drank ; Col. Gore afterwards took the pot a n d ' drank also. Before be put the pot out of. his band,.i Gentleman came into the same room, and called for some Outer and the sewspeter. Colonel Gore ;tate diately put the porter out of his baba, get up and went pist ol saying he would come back presently. I saw no more of him that evening. I remaibed there and drank the beer. Bete* 1- left the room, the Gentleman who can In lbilasleep. Th l Ai* lady's daughter came in and shook him, and said that was not ,a place to sleep in. .I went and stood outside of the door. Tiro soldiers of the same Regiment wills -me cm, ,sidd Mason), and I told the circumstance to them that 'lad been in c ompany with Colonel Gore in the public-hone; 'add `sold theta the Ards be had on. I left and weat.tO Obfr cKsgibo bridge Barracks—( Witness thed poitited out Colonel G0re.)...". " That is the same person who was in the public-boil o with !te: lie wore, a brown coat with white utorietk kin:digit) alloyer grease. He had on a black hat ‘.bls coat was story shabby." In cross-examination, witoPe said, I did mit -speak-Or this. to suy body till the Sunday week. atirstebt Fiefdlstilillkisi:A tam mentioned it at the Canteen at kniehtsbridge. Serjeant Powell wart present. He said * that'was an oititalel he , UllitiosYd that I be lure." 1 was asasainesl4h*Vl,lol44(o4loo l ll4l4ll( ClOl4 Gores Regiment., I have always. itsreo . the same account o the i tsauesetiOn IPA lid now swims. I luatetticl tlktt z'alattbia. witisdrete. Mary Lambert—l Nye in Barrett's•itourt, Wigmore-street. Plowman lives there. I have kept the house three years. Ido ' not katilvis woman of the name of Green, and never let any part of my house to her. She never lived in the ham. I m a y h er , seen her before to-day, but Ide not recollect -Witness withdrriv. Major Charles Bentinck sworn and examinedy was pr esent . at the time of the investigation of the conduct of Colonel Gore at Knightsbridge; Colonel Douverle took down in writing all that passed, Colonel Woodford sworn and eztinbted—l was also present 4t theinvestigatiotralluded to by the lasi witness. A statement, dated the 16th of August, was then 'put kuladd.,read, which purported to be an account lof vllA,esiileaste giveu by. Corporal George when first eseminest by the Off4cers of his Regiment on the sub ject Ofthis charge. in ;his statement th e re were seve ral yery material variensps,when compared with the • testimony he this dAy gave Were the-Court.--There wits at secpud statement, dated the.l7th of August; • when he - -der- 'A second ezaoaination, iu which it alio • od Ito( t it he underwent a second exastaination, is which to appented that he varied in-his story. qtlf Oentiock's etiNpatioa renews&Corpara3Golegemid, ...r e firkstigattoa.lu cluestioa, that rooter, who , had forni t ely th hitt estenemas,4 - irhoin he knew very well, faw him toie, g . I , 11 4n .