Star. — London, England, 1817-10-20 00:00:00

JOHN BULL. TO THE IDI FOR. Sta—Tlo• submitted for insertion. an &en listed for t e neilsb .e.ho.).i 1,. a port or tur the e'rele of St. James's-square -entoer tot an inmate of bh.my GrutA House, tr an illhatotaot near the Lizard—all lobo dull., all gtunsblers. Pzerpt where chry cans, or troubles clue .t ..til then i s tzar. tieh commences, tear .übsides, and act vi.y discover. tLe p rime &chugs and writed endeavours of !Wool —! mea. *LID:MIMOSA MAN. Are the tro.th!et of Joust Bum never to cease ? First, he'. ruin' t 1 by War—daen he. rutu'd by Peace! 'Wherever lit t;:rne. in tits front of bts rear, A Foe or a Oudot will alwaye,aKear ; And, Sisyphus-like, a, he !oils up the bill, Tie weight h.. bur. hens precipitates still. Of some thing or other W. always afraid; !slaw he fears for We Cash—then I.e tears for his Trade; lie fears or he Stare, when provisions are dear; If cheap t r the I.at:d and the Farmers Lis tear. He harp ll' • the Cwholic Question, the Church May by st.all•.we•l up quick, or left In the lurch; AM% is ...it), when danger aesaults hint too near That he ceases to grumble, and ceases to tear! VUUBIT I: NUMBERS. To accommodate those persors in the country who Wish to chose ;heir own Numbers, T. 131 cu bas set apart the un.ler mentioned Tickets, which may be had at No. 4 4 , Coruhih, either in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eit; hilts. or Sixteenths. No. 140 I 1,026 I 1,17 h I 178 1.030 1,172 Stli I 1,089 1,983 I 915 I I,ohB 2081 590 I 1,171 2,319 3,128 :4,1;10 3,698 3,707 4,417 6,067 6,171 (3,1h1 GOKS 739 I 1.174 30.6 n 5,79.! 0, ;31 1,003 1,175 I 5,0111 I 5,941 5,710 The folios% ing may be h 41 Nu. 9, Chariiig•erov, either in ‘V huh- Tick. es, Halves, Quarters, Eikiths, or Sixteenths. Nu. 139 1,172 I .0.11 3,155 I 6,172 213 1.1 7': 9.009 2,672 6,173 214 1 . 17 •11 . z7 4,298 8,174 224 1,:77 1 3,133 COOS 1 8.188 1,027 I 0 WO 3,154 _6,171 - 1 6,125 The present L ii, y consists of 7,100 Numbers, Two Tickets ot each Number, containing Six Prizes of £24 ),( illi MO ry A , ' d Consuls„ besides various other Capitals, an,! 5,74 Pti Tickets-haVe Wry peculiar a...tram' (ige:, for p.a t ; colitis ut which" see the Schemes, whic6 are to be had grata, At Butes .ofices, where as urea!) iu the Last Lottery Contract, )w-sold Capitals greater in uumber Mid ami , unt than any calm Office-keeper. PRESENT PRICE. . Ticket - ICI9IO 0 HA' - £lO 9 01 Eighth Al 13 6 .Quarter 5 010i:trend* 1 7 0 • • LEtterr (i. ur, paid) duly answered. • Tuesday a solai• ' recently discharged from the a, 53d legimeni, dre:ad d ri dead in an oyster•shop, in Canterbury. I: 1-.; supposed, that having been drinking Ow day and night before to excess, he was se zed with a tit, whic. produced strangulation, 'owing to the leathern stock he wore. Thursday m Tning Mrs. YOONG, a fliOrkeOpef, at Shalford, near Guildford, a woman of about 7u years of'age, was discrwer..d quite dead. with her head dashed to pieces, at th.l foot of her stairs, down which it is supposed she must have fallen during the night. In the night of Sunday last, a barn and stable, which adjoined to a haulm wall, situated at Messing, end opposite to In wcrth Parsonage, were totally con slanted by fire, the cause of which has not been nicer tairted. There was no corn destroyed, neither was there a thrashing machlbe upon the premises. Coaottha's INQUE)T.—An Inquest was held on Saturday evening, at die Royal George, George. street, Chelsea, on the body of Richard Roberts, 'A R . of George.street, Chelsea, aged 73 yenta, whose death was occasioned by his being precipitated front his chamber window on the second Boor, front room, on Thursday lan.—John Hackett, watchman, said. his beat was in Genrge.street, Chelsea, and the streets adjoining. On Thursday lumping, about one o'clock, he wee calling the hour near the end of George -street, and heard a loud - anise of a singular kind ; he ran down George entgee, and found the deceased lying speechlesabn therround ; the back port of his skull was ctuitliedc Me blood wag • pouring from his nose ; heibbleed up to the win dows, and saw that the window on the second floor was open ; he supposed that the deceased had fallen from it, because sense flower pots had been thrown on the ground fro:a the garden frame of the window below on the first floor. He went for Dr. Turnbull, .ot Sloane-equate, and Mr. Mundt, surgeon, of Great Sloane-stieet, as soon as he had alarmed the family ; ,when Mr. Morrell arrived the deceased was . quite deat—Mrs. Mary Andrews said, she was in bed about one o'clock on Thursday morning last, in the Stont room, on the first flaor, at No. 12, George street. Chelsea, where the deceased lived. The de ceased usually slept in the room over her's; she heard the deceased kick against a table which turned over and alarmed her ; she got out of bed and went to_ the window and saw the deceased fall from, his win dow. his head struck against her window, and he fell teat the ground ; she called to the deceased's brother, who slept in a room on the same floor as herself, and he went dawn and assisted the deceased into the touse.— Mr. Thomas Roberts was the deceased's brother, and lived in the same house with him. On Thursday mowing, about one o'clock, he was infor. mud by the last witness that his brother had fallen through his bed-room window ; be partly dressed himself and ran to the street, where be saw_the de• ceased in the arms of several persons ; he assisted to any him into the house, when the surgeon came he declared that he was dead.. The deceased had of Sate been "much troubled in his mind ; he was not btnlzarr assed in his circumstances, but on the via nary he possessed very considerable pioperty, he had s ,me thousands in the Fiseata. t and extensive build ings. On a city or two.precedini will tell you what his death, the de . egased said to him—" Thomas, k . is that oppresses meintind sa.much, I have d one very wrong in having/tilled my property to a person who is no rc i At i„ o to ;lie, and I will alter my will to stiorrow, a nd do you fad your son justice." H e was of opinion the deceased did nil wilfully throw a go sell throni;h the window ; but that he accidentally tell through. The deceased was in constant dread • of fire ; he believed that he bad been terrified by some false alarm of fire. and that he tan to the dow sadlell %Stough. Vmdict—Assideutal Death. A ten,ale robber, only seventeen years of age, was cb,rleJ by Julia May, the officer, with felony, in rubbsog bct waster, Als. Juba Cooke, residing in 5A4f I 1-IFIELD MAR Kk. OC Beer IN 41 to 4. 4d Yea: 4- Murton 34 Cs.l to 4s C 4 I K' 4, Seim 3420—Stteep .s,tl Lambs 17,630—Cahte• HAY .AND STRAW PER. 1.0: Hay ,14. 0. to ,C 3. Ss.—Clover £5. Stt:.vs ,8l •14.. to A . 2 1:1. AVERAUE PLAICE of CORN in ENG►.A► . frees the returns coding thy 11th ut Ot.toi Wheat. Rye Barley. Oars. s. 4. Is. d. s. d. s. d. 78 4 I 44 10 I 42 3 27 11 The average Price of Sugar, rpmputtd from In the wee► 'siding the lith of Ostubcr,ss NTARRIED. At E.litiburgh, the 14th loran:, Mr. Robert to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Areinhatti Comic Rev. H. Buil, M.A. vicar ts: LiL icliury, an. Peter's College, Cambridge, to :ii ~ si•wo, tlauj Thomas Sisson, rtztor of Vitailit.gton, Rev. Thomas Ev.ms, vicar of P..mbrty, widow of his pitnecessor. Rev. C. Thorp, rtc.or of Rptrnt , Durham, daughter of the late hdauund Robinson, hsq. Yorkshire. DEED. At Naples, where he won for the "cclrrery Us 30th year, the key. Louis lienty Al Sourbili, Cornwall, :Le It ;v. S. N. :,ht.f l Tuesday senni; i ht, at EdinLlicith, aged son of Mr. JoLir Sloar.i.:l.l, of It b neford4 was Prowcuting his stat'Ls fur the tvictileaa (Joie:laity with unusual success. hur,il;ay se'unight, hi the i i tl. y, ar of his sixth sots of bit. Samuel l'hibtica, ut Great cause of his premature 1 it usiaitiaed su serous practice of hub: boys re.Jfavpuribg hacks ilvise who arc In ityr than thrmseive., youth rtcetveti injury in 'be hip, who, 'woo with wiliat he starred (or many moths, au,' wa, remitted to , is mortal.- ri • '.• •' • ro MURRUiI Al' I . I E. . ii VI '• : t .11. LONDON s Printykl and Piablistwd by I Lis; 11466, 1 ectiplialiat. NMI WWI j C - V g p 41. IA IV A% Vyol ksCiffirp I.JVIJI KC. f t gaud , l i e ie Irmo 400 • oliomoiood your nary. he wassreq tedto the bring amount in short notes. . --- -- ---- state. •Lne remains presented a most , street, Chelsea, on the body of Richard Roberts ,m ad , A w oken .. ,Igno spectacles the back part of the skull was tl OM ista lam acs. lam allaY After being absent a far longer time than was requi- )l gs q . of George-street, Chelsea, aged 7S pure, whose ettersanas-Mr. Itreesserelt—l as assure yea, se, en my site, oae el the honie went to Sir 301111 Ltnisocn's, beaten in, and the throat cut. Two sticks death was occasioned by his being precipitated from nub. 'hat she la a let h stre•PletsbnitY and FriTerert l iar form, supposed to belong to the muldtl his chamber window on the second liner, front room, T!./ 11618 0stnIti- seeteanan. I reside in Lliarloete-plane, New-cet. ereyoe, M. itavenscrote I A private and found the cheque had been paid in large nines , found near the spot, where, from the app* agreeable to the request of the bearer. Suspicion on Thutsday last.—John Hackett, watchman, said... .. I the ground, it is concluded their bloody put the Tbe Magistratem-Your conduct ta uns teammates enarose that all was ' not right, and mr. naornens his beat was in George - street , Chelsea, and very strange and unaccountable. You invite a man wham you . effected : one of them was broken in tie.. immediately repaired to the Bank of England, and streets adjoining. On Thursday ramping, aba ft one had *ever koewn or seen before to spend die day in company ceased's walkingstick was also found there found tb it Andrews had been there and exchanged • • o'clock, he ire: calling the hour near the end of Wkb a lad] whom 7" sePristut u respectable . with clots ut blood, brains, and hair. George.etreet, and heard a- louttotsise of a singular To a question from Brook, Mr Ravenscroft ac.. all the tunes in question for one pounds. Mr. Bao- seemed to have been dragged some way by knowkdged that he did net attempt to have . him se- TNEAS then returned horn*, and was met by Mrs. kind ; be ran down Geokagesitrett, and found theof the great coat, which enveloped the lir.tf cured for the robbery, until after the prisoner had Andrews, the mother of the youth, who said her son deceased lying speechlesebn the trod • ; the backstate it was seen by some boys on the Sui charged him on the Watch for an assault. was at home lamenting the o f his pocket-bo o k, part of his skull was ctlediedc hiVand blond was they taking it for a drunken man asleep, "Ilie prisoner, in his dfence, said thin he was very which he said contained a heavy sum of money. On pouring from his nose ; heilinted up to the win. themselves with throwing stones at U, Si II :inch intoxicated. He bad been induced to drisk this information, Mr. B. accompanied Mrs. A. to her I t ! dows, and saw that the window on the second floor is salty that two men, strongly suspec almost every sort of liquor that the house afforded. house, No. 27, Belvidere- place, near the King's was open ; he supposed that the deceased had fallen seen at Honingham Buck. on Mon - day La. He wau sorry foe acting so imprudently as to accept Bench, but by no means cou ld o b ta i n sat i s f actor y from it,lsecause sense sower pots had been thrown on is in custody, in Norwich Castle, under sus the invitation of a person with whom he h a d no ae- answers to hi s i nqu i r i es f rom t h e c l er k ;h e was, there-the ground fro::: the garden frame of the windowbeing concerned in the above murder. below on the first floor. He went for Dr. Turnbull, quatotance; and as to the representation of the wit. fore, induced to s e nd f or a p o li ce o ffi cer , and had him of Sloane-square, and Mr. Mundt, surgeon, of Great ness, who stated herself to be a lady of fortune and taken into cu s t o dy. S evera l d u pli cates an d o th er SA4III-IFIELD MAR Kk. I, OC TOBF.R :1 Beet connexion, he was induced to draw a quite different papers were found upon him, which, is is supposed, .310ane•stieet, as soon as he had alarmed the family ; ss 4tto 4. 4d i Yew 4' C.: ~ Mutton 3s Gil to 4s C. i l'.rk 4, gI r; conclusion from her conduct while in his society. if will lead to a discovery of the property. It is con- ,,when Mr. Murrell arrived the deceased was q uite 342o—Sheep .ied l bs 17,620—Calves 200 deals.—Mrs. Mary Andrews said, she was in bed he had a dollar of' hers in his possession he did not jectured he is in particular intimacy with a gang of HAY AND b'TRA .W PER. I.OALf about one o'clock on Thursday morning last, in the know how it happened; but cert a in be w a s, that it juvenile depred at o rs n o w i n f est i ng the ueighbourhood Hay , 14. 0. to ,es. Ss.—Clover ..C5. oi to did not come into his bands with any di s honest inten- of St. George ' s -fields. 1.141. to s He has been conveyed to the Stt:om £t..?. 1:1. Atom room, on the first floor, at No. 12, George----.-- street, Chelsea, where the deceased lived. T he de . Unit. His own character, and the respectability of his Borough Compter. • AVERAUE PRICE of CORN in ENCii.ANII se , ceased usually slept in the room over her':; she heard friends. would, be hoped, secure him against an y A Sumer EXTRAORDINARY FOR DISSECTION.--A trent the returns ending the Slits in Ut.iuber. Vie deceased kick against a table which turned over such imputation.—A person present spoke hi g hly singular ci rc um s t ance occurre d at Mr. Bitookes, Wheat. aye Barley. Oats. Sisoo both of him and bit connexions.—The Magistrate surgeon, in Blenheim•street, Oxford -street, at seven s• 4 ' 1 5 ' 4. 1 5 . d •1 S. 4. 1 .. `L. • and alarmed her ; she got out of bed and went to 7a 4 44 10 f 42 5 f 2T j47 t i thought that, under all the circumstances, it Could o ' clock last night. At that hour a coach drew up to • the window and saw the deceased fall from, his win- thought average Price of Sugar computed tam m the re not lat considered a felonious taking, and the prisoner the door, where subjects for dissection are received, tw sh e w ee k s wu ng the lith of ' Glauber, t 575. IA 1/ , dow. his head struck against her window, and he fell was dismissed. and a body in a sack was deposited on the top of the est the ground ; she called to the deceased's brother, . MARRIED. UstioN-HALL.—Saturday Vlizelxii Smith, a pauper, stairs, leading to the dissection room. The coachman who slept in a room on the same floor as herself, and At E'litiburgh, the 14th loran:, Mr. Robin Ca&II, lie Went dawn and assisted the deceased into the in Lambeth workhouse, w a s c h arge d w i t h at t empt . an d ass i s t ance ma d e t h e i r b ow as usua l; upon such to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of ArchibaldCoose , !*. house.— Mr. Thomas Roberts was the deceased's ing to stab Ann Sh oes , anot h er pauper i n t h e same occas i ons , an d l e f t .t h e su bj ect . M r. B uoutcs hap- Rev. H. Bull, M.A. vicar o; Lit libury, an. i:+. , I ), : ., :;: s as e s o i l iso leg n e, r eas t ubrld rgm e ;. : l u u Mi 0 I . Jo, dau : :.... house. lt appeared from the statement of thwrnurse paned to be present, and he asked one of his men why brother, and lived in the same house with him. On of the ward, that both the prisoners had contrived to he did not tumble the body down stairs ? The man Rev. Th ' L T.e . . l l r ns, vicar or1 111 :m1Z to !Tr Thursday mooting, about one o'clock, be was infor. Bet su ffi cient liquor to intoxicate themselves, and in in compliance with his mastee's mandate began to widow of his pit decessor. card by the last witness that his brother had fallen 2 *rough his bed-room window ; be partly dressed this state a quarrel arose betw een th em . Th e pr i soser p er f orm hi s wor k, b y ta ki ng h o ld o f the end of the R ev. C. Thorp, ricor of Ryon, Durham. to 'tar himself and ran, to the street, where he saw_the de•hire daugh her of the late was sitting at supper with a 'chile in hdown Yorks Tier hand, when sack, and having got it two steps, a livin g su b- balsound Robinson, k.sq. ut li ceased in the arms of several persons 1 he assisted to. Shoes coming up to lie,, she made a stab at her ; jest threw his naked arms a nd s h ou ld ers out , an d fortunately the bones of her st ars res i ste d th e thr ust , begged tar his life, not relishing being tumbled down thus. tram him into the house, wh en die surgeon come he and the knife - broke off short. She then struck her about 20 stone steps. A scene of confusion followed, kis At Naples, where he went for i tin r.:o•rery of Lt declared that he was dead.. The deceased had of late been - much troubled in his mind ;he was not and knocked her down, twice. The baker of the easier conceived than described. Mr. Bfiooxs stot,el Al annkarrassed in his circumstances, but on the vitt- house, who has the care pf the disorderly and insane over the subject with a brace of leaded pistols, whilst SohisYrehaireCeortweva.lll.ntille Henry P lf ~.t." .1 ' .::: ;:i.;';hti:;) Tuesday se . rtni: i lit, at Laii.t....t,91, agt.l ._! I, 0.. , teary he possessed very consider:Abl e pi o p er ty, h e h a d Peruins in it, was summoned to secure the pri s o ner , his a ttend ants flew for an offi ctr . P rompt assistance son or Mr. sow& mos, Ili!, of It I. tiefortl-hati, I , ' • n ,me thousands in the Fee . .,4N, and extensive build- who, on hi. approaching her, swore she would do for was had, and the fellow, J D a complete state of nudity was Prowcuting Ins stat'Li for the M. beat Prot inv. On a day or two.peecedioi his death, the de-()nivel sky with unusual IltleCebi. •Itiin will) her scissars. Ile baker, succeed- was imploring mercy . wish the engines of desioaktinn 'lb 4 . tth e -hostas, . will tell you whaturt. y se•nnight, n I 1 tt, y, ar of his a ; .e. ‘ ed to disarming her, and taking her to a place of at •his 'head, when that assistance arrived. The ae. esui aZin of Mt. bann. - el khibt ice, ut Great Int.' . ceased said to him —•• fe himself was, that he bad tome from k . is that uppiesses myiminiL se much, I have done safety ; in her way there she said, ta she had broke a copnt he gave of got SO drunk he did cause of his premature d site orietua.ed at .... P ni pra i very w ron g in havingifrilled my property to a p erson knife against Nall Shoes' ribs, and she wished the Teddington that day, that he hadcrt.ce of toes iwy, .. a :i•plitilad . 0 . i r who is no relation to io e , an d I will alter my will to- piece Was in her guts." Mrs.. Shoes could not at- not know how he came there. He said he had no geniu s Lk' is, who arm 141,rt r (Irma thgnsse.vee t l * ' youth ricemal injury in ;he Inv, which lirouo.l u stiorrow, and do you and yrur son justice." He was tend in consequence of the injury she received in the recollection ',f the person or persons who brought him with whiA he suffered fur many months. and the , ' of opinion the deceased did ni.t wilfully throw him &swine. the Doctor bring of opinion that three of her there, or where he had been. Mr. Bnooes observed, committed. 'ev..ry nor foal asidiasaix was rewind to , is the al self th r ough the window ; but that he accidentally ribs wile broken. The prisoner, haring no bail, was that men run for wagers in sacks. and at his su mortal ' gges- The deceased was in constant dread tell through., tion the sack was tied round his Olin soda -- ho l e rs.k.:, ~ _. cl• .1 Tt.) MORMON ar 4 . 11 :•.' •of fi re ;he believed that he had been terrified by A leniale robber, only seventeen years of age, was being cut ti h the • ' - 5:I n • throw bottom for his feet, he was • some false alai m of fire, and that he ran to the win_ cll.'s- t ied by J olla May, t h e °dicer, with ga ngl y, in myrcred away b Needham, t . t. .n. . . • es •• a constable, to the --- - d ow sad.toil thicugh• ihrevdict—Asideolal /hash. rubble& liet master, Ms. John Cooke, residing in catchrhtAse in a r coach. i i r_n, , ,ivc NI I , :ipit 1 anti l'ithlinhvd by' Len y.s.. i'1,...t, 'I empliellar. POLICE. MANslny Mum—Charlotte /ma, an intiqnated Jewess, was charged nithhaving in her possession a qu Iraq? of raw coffee, rhubarb, spices, canthareles. a piece of foreign toilinet, and other geods, siipp •sed et have been stolen from ships in the Riser. In de fence, slit stated, that the ceffee and oncost were sent her by a friend at Harwich, so comfort het old age ; the rhubarb the had had three years in the house, the canal aides she knew nothing about, and the iodise r belonged to nor son, a tailor in Leap,- acre.— The sou st .ted, that he bought the article of Me. —, in Pope's Head-alley,. but on inquiry no such person had lived there for the last ten years..-.-I . IIC LARD MAYOR then called on Mrs. Jonas to confirm her statement by evidence, when she replii d, Biess your soul, parr Lord.hip, its all nue you may de pend ' • I never welled tabody of nsthins in ail my I.fe, my Lord, and 1 am all henest hard-working woman." The Lono Mes . ott— ,, Yes, we know pretty well how h n .st you ate. Firtuitately for you the offirer's visit was 111 timed ; had he been ail hour sooner you would not have escaped so eaai:y as you will now do. liar charge of a feloninus receiving catinet he sus tained against you, but f shall fine you trotter the Burn-b sit Act, for having eutods .in your l ease ssi:•11 supposed to have been stolen oil the River."—Cif boas w.is fired and forfeited the k re.ds. Meta a okOUGU-sTKLET•—•Ct HIM: , CASK ---S.itur day rung wale genteel in app• arance, nettled Charit Brook, was brought up to this office, charged with a robbery.—Maria Melvina Naughton, who re. presen.ed herself to be a lady of fortune, said that see bad been aslteJ to tt;ne by a friend of hers, Mt. Ravenscroft, at the Ua on Tame, on in day hat. Sic we .et title with lie: servant woman, accordieg to appoininsent, and eas inuaduced by Mr. Ravenscroft to the prisoner, whom she had never seen befell.. 'lntl sat together until eleven o'clock, and either from the ::eat et the room or some other cause e. hich she could net assign, the lady, about that hour, tell into 3 swain. At the time thi, accident happened, she had A pulse, containing some silver, is her hand ; but upon recovering, she t .and both the purse and its contents had vatished. There being bo person in the room but her friend and the nei, her suspicions, she said. naturally fell upon the otter.—Mr. Kavetiscroft stated bunselt to be a private gentleman. He had made 41appointru , tit with Mrs. Hau,ditis to spehd the dav as the Union Tavern. He called there about twelve o'clock, and finding that she had not aimed, waked out tor the purpose of passing away the time during her absence. He went into a respectable public house in the neigh bourbood, where he saw the prisoner, whom he never knew or saw before, eating sow• cold meet. They got into conversation, and Mr Revenscreit being pleased .with his manners and j,cut..l eye, in. tied him to spend the evening at the Union Tavern. On them arraital there, they met the lady with h. r servant. They drank pretty deeply after dinner, and arum some cause unknown to him she fainted, as before described, and, upon recovery, began to look round for her purse, which could not be fnund. To clear his own character he proposed a search, and limned all his pockets inside oat, insisting that the prisoner should do the same. With this Brook complied, and nothing, appeared to justify suspicion; but when witness was proceeding to a more, close search, be resisted, and was immediately knocked down by a blow on the side of the bead. On rising he produced A dollar, which was part of the money taken from the woman, and the purse was seen after found under a chair. Mr. Ravenscroft acknowledged that Brook 'was very much intoxicated. The Maglarate—Tbis appears a strange case. By virtue of your oath (to Mrs. Ifseghton) are you sot a woman of the tows? it struck mew wben ye. commenced your story. Maria fiaighton.s.By virtue of my oath I am not. I am a lady of fortsse.—Mr. Ravenscroft...l can aware y.. Sir, on my auk that she is • lady of respectability and property. The Magistratd—What are you, Mr. ltavenscrott 2 A private essithanse. I reside to ettarkate-plaw, hew. cut. The Magietrate•Your conduct in this treasactbas appears vary strange and unaccountable. You ionise a man whom you had nem Immo or seen before to spud dm day in company with a lady whom you represent as re.pettable. To a question from Brook, Mr Ravenscroft ac knowledged that he did net attempt to have him se cured for the robbery, until after the prisoner had charged him on the watch for an assault. ' The prisoner, in his defence, said dint he was very inuch intoxicated. He had been induced to drink almost every sort of liquor that the house afforded. , He was sorry foe acting so imprudently as to accept the invitation of a person with whom he had no ac gummier ; and as to the representation of the wit. ness, who stated herself to be a lady of fortune and connexion, ht was induced to draw a quite different conclusion from her conduct while in Ms society. if he had a dollar of hers in his possession he did net know how it happened ; but certain he was, that it did not come into his bands with any dishonest inten tion. His own character, and the respectability of his friends, would, he hoped, secure him against any such imputation.—A. person present spoke highly both of him and bis connexions.—The Magistrate thought that, under all the circumstances, it Could not be considered a felonious taking, and the prisoner , was dismissed. thuoti-Hat.L.—Saturday Whaled Smkh, a pauper, in Lambeth workhouse, was charged with attempt. ing to stab Ann Shoes, another pauper in the same house. It appeared from the statement of thpnurse of the ward, that both the prisoners had contrived to get sufficient liquor to intoxicate themselves, and in this state a quarrel arose between them. The prisoner was sitting at supper with a knife in her hand, when Shoes coming up to her, she made a stab at her t— for tunate,ly the bones of her stars resisted the thrust, and the knife broke off short. She then struck her and knocked her down, twice. The baker of the house, who has the care pf the disorderly and insane persons in it, was summoned to secure the prisoner, ..who, on hi. approaching her, swore she would do for dam with her scissars. The baker,howester, succeed ed in disarming her, and taking her to a place of safety ; in her way there she said, 4. she had broke a knife against Nan Shoes' ribs, and she wished the piece was in her guts." Mrs.. Shoes could not at tend in consequence of the injury she received in the t..;u1.11r, the Doctor being of opinion that three of her tits& were !stokes. The prisoner, having no bail, wai committed, SalisbwrysVace, Bermondsey, to the amount of near £'2oo, which she had stolen at different tithes. • •Mr. May stated, that the prisoner was a confidential ser vant in the employ of Mr. Cooke, and had the range of the whole house. During the time she has been.. his servant he has frequently lost sums of many ; hut from having extensive establishments, he did not know which of hi, servants infix his suspicions upon, as nothing occurred in cause him to suspect one more than another. The prisoner was generally dressed above her situation ; but that did net lead him to suppose that she was the person who robbed him.— Some time in April Mr. Cooke's son, who assisted his father, discovered that from the writing-desk a bill and a Bank of England note of 420 value had been taken. Neither he nor his father had examined the bills contained in the desk for some time, and the bill might have been taken a month or inure for what ility knew to the contrary. The prisoner had been accthtomcd to clean the aparmeats, and young Cooke suseected that she had taken the bill before she left their service ; he therefore gave information to May, the hfficer, of the robbery, and he went in search of the prisoner. Her friends informed him that she was gone to a watering place ; he took a ceaen and fullewed her, and traced her from London to Portsea a from thence by the coast to Weymouth, and from town to town utail she arrived again in Lond h. On Friday lagt, after a tedious watch, he heard that she was secreted in the beighbourfend of Bermondsey. He went and succeeded in taking her into cus:ody. When he informed her that he was an officer, and must take her before a Magistrate, she turst into tears, and acknowledged that site stale the selU Bank of England note from the desk ; that she found the key one morning lying on the carpet in the parlour ; that she got it cashed at the Bazaar, in High-street, Borough, by purchasing sonic articles of apparel to the am..unt of 12s. She had given five 'guineas of the £4i) to a'Mrs. Witberforce, a dress maker, at Bermondsey, to teach her the business, and the remainder was expended in trifling articles and an entertaiument to her friends. She remained only .a fortnight with Mrs. Wilberforce. She had also purchased a silver snuff-box, which she had given to her sweetheart, a man named Cressy, and to her sister she gave a scent-box, which she purchased out 01 the money belonging to her master. The remain der she spent "in travelling expenses to avoid detec tion, bit feeling great remorse for her conduct, she returned to town. The boxes were given up to the officer immediately upon his applying for them. The prisonif was C . immitted to Horsemonger-lane gaol tor re-examination on a future day, as Mr. Cooke, sen. was confined by illness, and could not attend. Saturday morning as Mr. HARWOOD, of West square, was passing up New-street, Covent-garden, he w as hustled by three men decently dressed, one of whom appeared to be much intoxicated. Mr. HAR wool, with difficulty avoided being thrown &ern by them, and soon after they had passed he discovi red that his pocket had been picked of his pocket-book, containing £lO in Bank-notes. The villains,however, had eff..eted their escape. with their plunder. Wednesday evening some person broke into the house of Mr. PATRICK, at the lower end of Chathatu, land stole a pocket-book, containing £5O. in notes. A junior clerk, of the .name of Richard Andrews, belonging_ to the house of Desists, BRoTMans, and Co. Tin Agents, Lombard-street, was sent out on Saturday to collect several sums of money, which he .did, amounting to £7OO. On hi: return the different cashsnotes brought were of too small a nature to make a payment of nearly asoo, which the firm bad that day becoming due t consequently a cheque was given for £487. 101. upon Lusaoco and Co. the youth (about 18 years of age) was sent with it, and be was requested to bring the amount in short notes. After being absent a far longer time than was requi site, one of the home went to Sir Joint LUBBOCK',, and found the cheque had been paid in large notes agreeable to the request of the bearer. Suspicion then arose that all was not right, and Mr. Bemuses immediately repsired to the Bank of England, and found tit tt Andrews had been there and exchanged all the soles in question for one pounds. Mr. Bees- Tunis then returned home, and was met by Mrs. Andrews, the mother of the youth, who said her son was at home lamenting the loss of his pocket-book, which he said contained a heavy sum of money. Ott this information, Mr. B. accompanied Mrs. A. to her house, No. 27, Belvidere-place, near the King's Bench, but by no means could obtain satisfactory answers to his inquiries from the clerk ; he was, there fore, induced to send for a police officer, and had him taken into custody. Several duplicates and other papers were haired upon him, which, it is supposed, will lead to a discovery of the property. It is con jectured he is in particular intimacy with a gang of juvenile depredators now infesting the ueighbourhond of St. George's-fields. He has been conveyed to the Borough Compter. A SUBJECT EXTRAORDINARY FOR DMIICTION.—A singular circumstance occurred at Mr. BRooks's, surgeon, in Blenheim street, Oxford -street, at seven o'clock last night. At that hour a coach drew up to the door, where subjects for dissection are received, and a body in a sack was deposited on the top of the stairs, leading to the dissection room. The coachman and assistance made their bow as usual, upon such occasions, and left .the subject. Mr. Buourcs hap pened to be present, and he asked one of his men why he did not tumble the body down stairs ? The man in compliance with his mastes's mandate began to perform his work, by taking hold of the end of the sack, and having got it down two steps, a living sub ject threw his naked arms and shoulders out, and begged fee his life, not relishing being tumbled down about 20 stone steps. A scene of confusion followed, easier conceived than described. Mr. Bilooos stoma over the subject with a brace of leaded pistols, whilst his attendants flew for an offiegr. Prompt assistance was had, and the fellow, in a complete state at nudity, was imploring mercy wish the engines of destroCti.:n at his 'head, when that assistance arrived. The ac copnt he gave of himself was, that he had eeme from Teddington that day, that he had got so drunk he did not know how he came there. He said he had no recollection of the person or persons who brought him there, or where he had been. Mr. !limos observed, that men run for wagers in sacks, and at his sugges tion the sack was tied round his cilia, and a hole being cut through the bottom for his feet, he was co;.veyed away by Needham, a constable, to the sate v-ht Ase in a coach. CL ER IC AI. ihnLLICZ CAMBRIDGE, UC OBER The following Gen-lemen were on Fr ....ay ht. undermentioned degree': LI•JC rout IN CIVIL Low. Philip Fun:, of Trinity eolleee. NA CiirL , R4 or AR Samocl Smith, Fellow ot King% cull‘ge. Peter Carol% of Melly coil.-,. Thomas Burch Western, set rnity colletc. John Philips, a Trinity coll. ge. 'I . Frere, of cit. John's replete. William Somerville, elf :it. i'..t‘r 'n college. Pdwartl Newcome. of leads cone e. Charles J. Orman, of Sidi ••y ct G. Portlier, of Eninsanuel college. PrCI.F.SIASTICAI. PRO MOTP Rev. John Morton, to the Rectory of Ilitigl Rev Jattph I.Wte, 1.1-13. to thr Recturyol P Rev. Jolla Taylor, M.A. to the Recto y of Rev. Richard John Gel,lart, Ni A Fe liew Cambridge, to the Rectory of /Attie Billing, Rev '.barley Jas. Blotnfithl, hr.A. Recur of Ci..tpt3in ,o the Bishop ut London, to the it. ham, Soft*. Rev. George Terry Cartrithen, LLB. to the ton tit. Cytes, is Devonshire Rev. John rietenen, jun. to the Rectory of MATRIMONK Those who have lived rather g.iy and matrimony, and who art• doubtful m en of au ill-cured con•agi n, may have the 1,. Medical board, at Chas love bouse, Great Charlo site the Rev Rowland 1"11 11's Chapel, blackt Wood,rock Home, N'oodrock .s.reet, five Jour, street— 1 he Board particular:lt e aims the atr hictri.l with Rupture, Strictuits, Fistulas, Nervous Debilities arisinz Irons warm climates. cretium, &c.Ertipthaas tau the Head, Face, ted 'throat, Palm hi the Headand Limbs, al for Rheumatism, Nodes in the Shin-bones are syt pear years alter, and too often destroy, tAnnt. kleAts. Cooper and Co. of thirty year. eapeucace• at both Houses by all rank. of people until Nine t• cure the Pike and Fistula without burning or advice gratis on Tuesday, .1 buraday, and Sunda, Twelve o'Ciock•—A side door and private rooms Ruptured Patients are radically cured wt.' ration, upon scientific and anatomical principles, butt.—Letters from the country (post paid) 1 , - ded to. Saturday J. Ketch love, a higgler, was driving his cart from that place fair, in apparent good health, when he plained 61 a violent numbness and pain his wife trw.k the reins from him, mid he the cart a lifeless corpse ! Mennen—Another dreadful murder near Wells, in the county of Norfollcot night, in open day as briefly mention. of Friday last. The unfortunme atrocious crime is Mr. Robert Enka and breeches maker, resident in the man of most respectable character. Mr Baker had, on the zu wiling of mentioned, gone out on foot tc r the letting the amount of some oills due sons in thc neighbourhood, and that on Wells, between the hours of three anr in the afternoon, he was robbed, and al dered in the most barbarous manner, ' villains, hitherto undiscovered, within yards from the town, in a place called The deceased was not discovered ill' o'clock on the Monday morning. Doye, who was looking for his dunke, observed the body lying by the side and immediately communicated the two persons, who were passing througi who, with Doye, went up to the body. Lion, they discovered by the dress that Robert Baker ; it was impossible to features of the deceased on account of state. The remains presented a spectacle s the back part of the skull beaten in, and the throat cut. Two, lar form, supposed to belong to the np found near the spot, where, from the ; the ground, it is concluded their blood' effected s one of them was broken in ceased's walkingstick was also found with clots ut blood, brains, and haf seemed to have been dragged some a: of the great coat, which enveloped the state it was seen by some boys on Ilk they taking it for a drunken man Wee' themselves with throwing stones at it, It is :a that two men, strongly 61 seen at Honingham Buck, on Mirnday is in custody, in Norwich Castle, under being concerned in the above murder. esVC 17. 1 1!: . .t: 4 • C. O NI i t bi, la .v cl , kei tiectli,sq.' s 4 . 4. of ut N.,1 ; 14.11 .1.144. 1. Ci. , -tent,t pt GI I • 6 0 . , Caaar isin t t i lb : : t n it 11:d: lt:t(ItiViso:TI:Cfr'll:ot::1!:;:llt:ello14::".7.111. ;Arlo.. Cancers, aces. javenst.. .; 1 rivet* Ord. Bylnt.tossw.ei, 4l . otmitic woo!, arc cos* inc at NI sr ruttii t , ;Art :+.1.4•41. / s, • cru* fur Franke. within+ , wr ) ittmcdt.::Lly zt•.. • of Wee;, :e to Clik ••• e stlddlly c. ain in his Jim he tell luck r was CO= )n SPord.tyse , ne•cl the S 7 victim et i; :r, sen. a 7, e Above :sin, It appra:s ! the day ab, purpose et . to him by •• on his raura nd :oar .'t alto svar,', 'u: by En t) • 7 : ,7C in tutu; .ed till aoort e ' A mai', aceldttl.4 Le of the circumstnicc :h the lee, el y e On ex•anos a that it was 111, o reciguire de )1 their menr,!:i most dr.•ti '; was C tapir Al ►silt ks of neutsltrer• , , apprata..tc It dy purpos. tw• . I d there, eadfli lair. The bal 61 bay by the opt ht ;in NI Ile Sund4i, bS bleep, coattatti L It, subpected, gee . 1 lAA. A:'23 der suspivcs d • ---- IBEit c.. 5. 64 • C.l ra I vet 2.00 - .• .2: o ' Lt I Oa to 71 CI 0 16:ubrr. 131 i. j i n the rt ttitmor- 4. bit or: oct. t Ca.kll, NOW' , am. rv• ..• • 0. Le lap:• • • tic Mrs. Nf ol. re Nlttrslx: , .. 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