Star. — London, England, 1803-02-25 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINCrs BENCH, FE& as. COAL TR•DE.•HOWES• qni lam, v. ROBINSON. This adion was brought to recover of the De fendant a penalty of tool. under the following eircanshances : James Eden, of Crefcent, Iflington, gave Mr. Robinton, who is a dealer in coals, an order for fivechaldrons.Pool meafure, and there was a deficiency of sy . bulhels in that quantity. There would be no doubt whatever of this de ficieucy ; but he underhand it was meant to be I Paid on the other fide, that the Defendant was not a rogue by Pool mea fure. He was only a rogue by wharf meafure. Mr. Eden ought to have had 189 buthels, but he had only •t 62. James E , ien laid, he had given , an order for there coals on the 27th of March, 18oz, and they were lent to him on the 31 ft of the fame month.— They came in two waggons. There were thirty. two lacks in one of thete waggons, and thirty-one in the other. They were re.meafured under the infpedion of Thomas Bigg, of the Coalmeter's Of. ice, and there was a deficiency of 27 bufhels. Mr. MARRTAT. Counfel tor the Defendant, told his Lordfhip and the Jury, he (hould fatisfy them that this was not a contras to deliver thefe coals by Pool meafure, but by wharf meafure, and, therefore, if there was a deficiency by that wharf meafuring, it muff be got at by another mode of proceeding. He fhould alto thew them, that Mr. Eden ought not to be believed upon his oath.— When (peaking of an oath he had been heard to fay, it was only killing or biting his thumb. 'The cierfon to whom this order was delivered, was called, and he endeavoured to (hew, that the order was for five chaldrons of coals wharf mea fure, by (hewing that Pool meafure was not men tioned when the order was given. Two other witneffes were called, who laid, they would not believe Eden upon his oath ; but, upon moll-examination, it appeared, that he had had quarrels with both of them. A third wittier' being called for the purpofe, (aid, he had known him long, and he always broke his word, and (cam ever kept an appointment. Lord EtLLwaoaoucw obferved, that this only went to prove, he was not a 4 , time letter. The witnefs being aped if he would believe Eden upon his oath ? He (aid, " yes, he would believe him upon his oath, if be were not interehed." The jury Paid they were perfeetly fatisfied on the fubjea—that it was unnecefrary to proceed any farther; and found a verdict for a penalty of tool. on the firft count. Lord ELLINBOROOGIC.." Upon my word this is abominable. It is adding one crime to another. This Coal Dealer has attempted to bolter up his cafe with perjury. It is molt abominable." vita ASSIGNEES OE DEAN b. SHELTON. This was an anion upon two bonds brought by the Affirms of Mr. Dean, who was formerly an seism* Brewer at Reading, againli the Defen dant, who is now a man of great fortune in that wt of the country. Mr. Shelton, in his father's Trfe time, and before he came to his fortune, had obtained loan of feveral fums of money f Mr. bean, the payment of which was fecured by thefe bonds. The amount of the fum mentioned in thefe two bonds, was t 4601. On the part of the Defendant they attempted to thew, that part of the money fecured by thefe bonds was money loft at play. That attempt failed, in confequence of which the Affignees had a terdia for the amount of thefe two bonds. •Y[lUf V. COVEY. Mr. Easetes told the Jury this cafe would de. ferve their molt particular attention ; and, if there was any truth in his inllruaions, the condua of this Defendant would exhibit fuch a fcene of op. preffios as he hoped was but rarely witnefled in a Court of Juffice. When a landlord wifhed to get rid of his tenant, he mull give him that notice which the law required ; and be was not of him. felf to take poffeffion from him whene a ver be pleat. ed. That would be attended with many iacon• veniencies. It was neceffary to give the tenant notice, that he might be able to provide himfelf with another habitation. And the fame rule ap. plied to the tenant. He was obliged to give a re gularfrofice to his landlord, that he might have an ofportunity to look out for another tenant.— The Plaintiff is a Waterman, and the Defendant a man of great wealth. The Defendant, who was the landlord of the houfe, part of which was occu pied by the Plaintiff, ordered this honfe to be un• tiled ; in confequence of which, die Plaintiff's wife, who was then fickly, and in the left Rage of preg. nancy. and feveral of his children, who were ill of the fmall pox, were expofed to the inclemency of the weather. A chimney fell down, and alarmed• this unhappy woman fo, that the was loon after felled with the pains of labour, and her lick chil dren were obliged to be brought into the fame toom where Ile was. The call corner of this houfe, which was occupiedby the Plaintiff, was left Rend ing after the other part of it was pulled down, and there was the greatelt danger that a high wind plight have blown it completely down, and buried tins unhappy woman and her children in its ruins. A number of witneffes were called to prove dick fans, and one of them laid, if that old !Knife had fallen down and killed any of the perfons within it, be mould #ertainly have appeared at the Old Bailey a'amll the landlord. Lord to s eitaminoetsobferved, this was an ac• Lion of trefpals brought by the Plaintiff agatnll his landlord, for breaking and entering four rooms, (tripping off the tiles, and expofing them to the weather. His Lordfhip, after Rimming up the evi. dente, obferved, that in confequence oldie Defen dar.t's conduel the Plaintiff and his family had been expofed to a very confidereble degree of in convenience and danger, fcr which they were en titled to a full compenfation in damage.. In the exercife, however, of their difcretion, they would take care the danni tt es d:(1 not exceed the injury ; and as the party di.J it with his eyes open, if any of the children had been killed on the rpm by its fall, , his Lordfliip declared he could not lay he would , have been guilty nf a jets clime than that of mur der. It appt are.!f.opr the evidence, the Defendant r -plialc.l to get his tenant, sad to repair his boort, in confequence of which the Mastiff and his family had been expofed to particular inconve nience and danger. and he was entitled to a fair and full reparation for the inconvenience and mi fery he and his family had (offered. His Lordfhip (aid he would not advice them to go beyond a fair compenfation for the civil injury that had been re ceived: He fhould not advice them to look at the cafe with a criminal afpeEt. In a civil anion, the Jury were to confine themfelves to the damages the party were entitled to receive, in confequence of the injury (attained. They were not puni(hing him for any moral depravity. The Plaintiff was entitled to a full compenfation for his fufferings ; and the compenfation which the Jury would give, he had no doubt,would be jail and a difcreet one. Verdi& for Plaintiff—Damages tool. TEBIMARY 14. —PLANT ("qui tam) O. WAWA This was an aElion againtl the Defendant for taking more than the legal intereft for the forbear ance of money. Mr. GARROW (aid, it had been fometimes hinted that the keepers of public-hoot - es were ratherhardly ufed by thofe who furnifhed them with the great article of their trade. This caufe might, perhaps, Phew that there was loch a thing as Brewer's inter,/!. No one could be filly enough to fuppofe that he (poke of the whole body of Brewers, among whom there were Come of the worthial individuals in the community. The witneffes were Robert Atkinfon and his Wife, who Rated that they had taker. the Bull's head public-houfe, Hungerford-market, for the good-will of which they paid fixty pounds, and that they were at a lots for money to dcfray this and other neceffary expences in commencing bufinefs. They applied to the Defendant, a brewer, vibo of fered to affiß them, if they would deal wielfi him inftead of Meux and Co. They agreed to this propofal, and on the 23d May, tBo r, he advanced them 721. 3s. He (aid at the time, that he mull have more than 5 per cent. intereft, but the rate was not fixed. On the 12th of December following, the money was repaid, when Waud demanded and received 3 guineas for the forbearance. After wardsAtkinfon thought there mull have been Come millake, and went to Waud to call for an explana tion, when the latter Paid that he could not afford to lend money at 5 per Cent. as he could make more of it in trade. After a very ingenious fpeech from Mr.E ass t NI, a Mr. Boyer, one of the Defendant's clerks, was called, who imputed perjury to Atkinfon and hit wife, and attempted to explain the matter by Pay ing, that one guinea had been charged for making out a warrant of attorney. But it appeared that this had been charged before, and Mr. Gsastow, in an able croli•examination, deteaed him in vari. ous contradielions and inconftaencies. Before Mr. Gaaitow had done, Lord ELLENIOROUGH Aced Mr. Ertkine, whe• they he expeaed this Wand's to be believed? Mr. Ezsatit a (hook his head, and the Jury found for the Plaintiff. _ _ _ Lord ELLIMSOROUGH faid,he was doubtful whe. ther he ought not to commit Mr. Boyer for per jury. If the Defendant knew what this young man was to (wear, he was guilty of a much greater crime in fending him there, than in taking ufury. Mr. Boyer declared that he (poke nothing but the truth. Lord Etutatioitouc H.—Hold your tongue, Sir, and be thankful for the mercy that is (hewn you. The ftattne gives three times the (urn lent.— Verdi& for Plaintiff 2161. gs. conference of an infonnacd charge. bad been I dragged from his houfe, and confined in a jail from Saturday to Monday. The Jury were com petent judges of the value of c!..traEtu and repu tation. They would be temperate and dilcreet in the damages they gave as a reparation, at the fame time remembering that the feelings of a Gentle man muft have been wounded, and the rights of a Britifh inkjet violated, by that impriforment, while it continued. Verdi& for Plaintiff—Damages tool. HALLIDAY O. PPPPPP OM. This was an anion for a malicious profecution. The parties lived in Lordfhip-lane, Tottenham.— The Plaintiff is a wine merchant, and a Gentle man in a refpeaable fituation in life. He rented a houfe of the Defendant, except one room, which Mr. Appleton kept to himfclf; and the anion was brought again ft the Defendant for malicioufly, and without any reafonable or probable caufe,arrefLiog him, by a warrant, on a charge of having flolen a plated chaifc harnefs; and was detained in cuftody on that account from Saturday to Monday. Thefe gentlemen, living in the fame houfe, had differences before this complaint. On the part of the Plaintiff, it was proved, that he had purchafed this harnefs for 31. of the De fendant. It alfo appeared in evidence, that this charge was made by the Defendant, againft (he Plaintiff, for the purpofe of getting him out of the premifes. There was no pretence on earth for this charge. The Defendant had often rode with the i'laintiff, in his gig, when this harnefs was tried, after it was fold to him; but it was afterwards taken back by the Defendant, who kept it fereral months before it was claimed again by the Plaintiff. The reafon of that did not appear.- -As far as the evidence went, there appeared nothing in favour of the Defendant, but his old age, and his having drank a great quantity of wine, which might have impaired his memory, and made him forget he hut fold this harnefs to the Plaintiff. Lord Er. Law soitouc H, in his addrefs to the Jury, obferved, that it was infilled on the part of the I profecution that there was no reafonable or pro bable caufe for that charge and that arreft, and there was no foundation ICr it in fad. And the queftion was, whether it was made malicioufly and without any probable cattle ? The total ab fence of every reafonable ground was itfelf pre. fiimptive evidence of its being malicious. If there was a probable caufe, although in fall there was no ground for the charge, that would not fupport an action of this nature, becaufe if it did, every man who failed in a profecution would be liable to an action of this tort, and men would be there by deterred from carrying the criminal juftice of the country into execution. But if the charge was made without probable caufe and rnaliciouoy, the party accufed was well entitled to a reparation in damages. His Lordarip Rated the moll material parts of ' 'the evidence for the Plaintiff (the Defendant pro. dueed no evidence) and obferved, that the two siltation, to which it was referable were tbefe IR, Whether the charge and the urea were made .stsAlicioufiy:and without probable caufe ; and next, `sf they were fatisfied of that, what were the dams ges that ought to be given? The Plaintiff, who was a psgon its a tefpeffable fituation in life, in MARRIED. On Todday, at Botherick Chorcit„ Batt, by the Re►. W. Wilke, John Gerard. Elq. brother to Sir Wm. Omni. Boat. of Garfwood in the county of Lancafter. to Mfg Eliza Ferrer% W of the fate Edward Ferrara, Efel. of Baddley Clinton, Warwickthire. Todd'', at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Cluiltopher Fagan, Ffq. of the Bengal Military Ellablithment, to Ws Fops, of Mt chant, Surrey. fas;ve day, in the Chapel of Rridewell Hdpital, the Rev. Henry Budd, Chaplain of the ranee, to Mb Lewin, daughter of Richard Lewin, Er+ of Eitham, Kent. At Giningbant, Dade, John Coombs, Eft of Stour Preeoß. to Mlfs Goodwin, of Gillingham. DIFD. On Saturday morning, at ba bode, HlB•Rreet, Berkeley. (quart, Lady Clayton, widow of Me bate &r A. Clayton. Ban Lait week, at Higbpte, after a keg Mods, Captain James Barges, late of the Sit► Regiment of het Oa the 17th inttant, at ras haste la Pcrey-ltrect. Bedford- Ciliary John Morgan, Efq. one at the Principal Isatainat fa the High Court 49am:cry. On Friday bR, elter a log sad painful litte4, Mn. Roberts, wife of Jairph R aborts, Rfq. al Gbseeße•Rnet, Clueso-fquare. On Wedneiday the 10 init. at Richmond in Sorry, Edward Conftable, Eq. of Dorton Canfield; b Holdotnefs, ft the Nati Railing of the Countr al Yost. ba. JAMtb's ANALEPTIC • FaR the Rheumatifms and Colds which - prevail at this teafon of the year no Me riche is fo Ede and driaci ous as Dr. JA r lel AKA L a r - rt c PiLts;ilteir peculiar tendency to promote Perfpiratias,and an the natural Secrc inns, will a n . count for their fingular virtues is there Complaints, as well as many others to which the human frame is liable trona the vieiffitud.s of our Climate T 11.4 are admirably calculated for diforders of the St 6111.1 t. h and Bowels ; for psrfuns of a Bilious ; or a Gouty habit, as alto for thofe whore Conttithtions hay.) been afteCted by a too aeliva or too fedentaty life. They :..re likcwife particularly ferviceable in Head-Acts occabuned by indtgation, and in ranoving the b d ctiedts of fret living ; a s alb in preventing Panics and Apoplesics, fo often the conk. quence of intemperance. Recourfe tbsuld be had to thew after every excefs of eating or drinking ; and upon every eight indifpofition ; and thus their well known charaaeriftie af promoting longevity will be maintained; for, by 'fitting Na ture in the due ditcharge of the animal functions, and by keep ing the conflitution as it were in continual repair,they pri•f c wiss the bodyin heath and v!gattr, and prevent premature decay, As the Artatarric PILLS owe their amellence to a prculiai preparation, which bas never been divulged by the inventor but to the prefent Proprietors, they can only be bad genuine from them; and they are fold by NCI'S New sta• , at the NVarehouce for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, the Fail. Ends[ St. Parrs, a few doors from Cheapfide, London; and at D 4 James's late haute in Bruton-ltrat ; in Boxes, price as. troL each, Stamp included ; or the-quantity of be may be had in one large box, for N. 45. ad.—Obferve that the name, " F. Nevi. bay, No. 45, St. Paul's," is engraved in th e damps. All others arc reentcrfelts. Dr. BRODUM's NI:AV° US CORDIAL and nanorictir. SYRUP. IT has long been a queitizn, as well as a maugr of Surprise, why Dr. Ba ovum bould be more retorted tool a Medical Man, than tome of our firft Phyficiana, wbofe Chid. to to and eminence has never been doubted: this Enigma bas long puzzled all ranks of people; bat when we weigh and con. fider the mute in a deliberate manner, the furpriu ceadu, and tie catarad is taken frnm the eye. For lame*, how maw , ous &retie diforders the human frame is bilged to, and whack rih,folcly from the Patients Imprudence; theft complaints the Y.si_nt is 111131/11061 to unfold to his own family Phyliclaa, either fc el it may by (erne unforefeen accident became public, or doe n like to confefs his weakneb to the Phydefan he la in ti m to with ; and in which cafe the female in particular eltesi fails a facrinee, rather than divulge-the beret at thdr guilt; and without knowing the origin of the diforder it is hapoilible for any Phyfician to prcferibe with tweets . • there, then, ane the patients who can with tafety apply to Dr . Brodum, far they have only to fign Ukiah to their letters. and Rate their cafe without any rcferve whatever. The Dodor feuds them either a Pnacription or medicine (as the cafe may require) without ever knowing the perfon who has made application to him, and the matter reefer ever a keret, as it is out of the power of the Deftor to make a difoovery this is the only and true caufe why Dr. Brodum monopolises the application of all ranks of people to bimfelf; and particularly fo, as his character is dm well eftablifhed as a &UM Phyfician, when we obfense in the daily papers, the well authenticated Cures performed km, to perfons who have labohred for many years Nad er Gout, Rhounatifso, Evil, Scurvy, Nervous, Contempt's; Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Bilious Complaints, Sperms in the Stomach and Bowels, and Debilities of Both Sesesorifing kola natural or acquired Cadet, in particular, tbsie Complaints ori ginating from Intemperance, improper Indulgences, • Inebtiety, or eneffive Grief. For the removal of every kind of Ohltrualea in the Sylkm, there are few Medicines of equal dlicacy, mad in Complaints of the liver, many can wilily, who have wihseiral its beneficial effedts, even after the formation eta chimes doh fiance—The Yellow Fever, and thee fatal Dikes that mi ll nate in the baneful Atmorphere in hot Climates. The Botanical Syrup and Reiterative Nervous Cordialte his had at the Doctor's bomb, Nw 9, Albioa•Breet. 7 doors from the Ltverean Muttons Surrey fide of Blar.kfriars-bridge, la %admit tit as. del and tio ed. (duty included) at Withal% (late Cockeir s) Modkino Warthoufe, s9s, Strand ; Shaw amt Idwarda, St. Paul's Church yard • sad Brimmed, No. itsb, Bihopfgate.itreet Without; W. &dein, Printer and Beek. Idler, at his Medicinal Warehoufe, No. 3, Wine-Britt. who has received a large and frefb fupply; Thonqifon and Silak. Caßkftreet ; Broome, Tolley; C. Remit, Beidgwitrom; Reed 'ad Sheppard, Brined ; Meyler and Crutwell. Bath; Mara Goadhy, Sherburne; Mr. Rakes, Glouceiter ; Mr. Tynde, Wore:cher : Mr. Tremolo, finer ;!winery, Bios *ham ; Spilfbury and Co. Mary-Brat. Dublin; and hy al Priaters, Bouiddlas, and Venders of Medicines in the mos Rind lm. N. B. Perkins who apply for thefe medicines. wit Oak" toe take notice, that it win be in vain toexpedi any andirons thin remedy without pundnality ; for taking a bottle or twopsw. !icily. then leaving off for fwne days and beginning again, win be of no kind of fervice. It muft be taken regular ; and ht foam • cake it bath required the quantity maw,. for a paled cue s to be taken before the patient has perceived that he' had ob tained any relief; therefore perfons In the country, who wills toga through a regular courle of it, mould take care to have a proper (apply of Dr. Brodem's medicines HEN Profdrional Men of education and tv: fpoodbility deviate hum the gene-al fyitem by the &- leaks of a petellar arm* the landlen of long contlanadi Canna is the belt marks of fuperiority. 'fee years have I clouted my pradice to the eacludse hew tent of THREE INSORDERS, and the &creaks! ref& el my pisu gives me additional anleur to oppoie as far as asn able the ranges &thole complaints which are the molt Imre.- ant In the catalogue albumen infirmities. After initiakro into every brands as an Army Snrsson, formed a with at an easy Fated of Praetice to roksolodiads als from tbe ignorance of uneducated Men or dot rioaily dap gerons precipitancy of general Proditimeg. The THREE DISORDERS, to the core of which I haw de voted my attention, comprise every (pixies of VENEREAL. INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duratiok—aelly. ARAMs& of DEBILITY. wbetiser sating from the Wilts at Schoolboys, or the induigssos of mature age, and Lilly that do ranganent of the Patent is Women which Is allot BARREN NEW or lITERILITY. Slanscrotis dikafcs ate the rdult of ignorance or Witte is dot tresurisnt of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it not unit.. g laxly hap pens that the feeds of Life eat pawed by the indili.retioo don unguarded hoar. By a inperior method loch complaints aro racily eared, and even where others have failed. I Lodi that I may pads= to Mier a need taeftabtimm. at. Few, however, are the cab,' of etroplicati.d in du diforder, compar ed with the calamitous fituations of Mel, who from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the premised Gaieties of a faationabie Life. aware that Rate of Oddity which is the unavoidable codequence of fuck pernicious babble. Where the unhappy foam broods over his mil bat care. fully conceals his inidoentoe„ it may be rase eonfdatioo far him to know, that although k he a• *OS of doubt or seem. taint, with other Pradltionen. the noised itfo DEM CIENCIES by the gradual prqinefs J resovation a cleaned/v. meat of nay ciperience If the rites of Bacchas or Year how begun to reduce sandy vigour, touch anxiety will be prevented by an catty constendban et this languid tam, and In this cafes so great dilicskies will occur. Rut WIICIT this do icleacy has for years edited, a proper Perfeverame is inditpenfainy nmainte to revive the numbering fparks at Lifi, aad to re-oninsate the Conniption. MARIUED WOMEN, who have long beet dfLpipaitedl in thdr errands's' of a Family, my be enured, that is nut inllances loth acid's are curubk by Medical ikalL The SECRECY which is fo eßential to my undertaking. and tbe Iteanibeadnow which I have prefumed to Rate, form dm nails of any peetenlioes, and In coincidence with fads this bnl motion is given, that Mr. EREE may be connate.' perked!, or by listen indoing a rowans -3m) at hi book, N. ay, Anns- Strand, now Temple-Sir . _ _ Tbcre is an additional aitrance in Water-11ton adjoining and eke none is on bunk the dams M. •REE. Member ache Royal Came of %woo. HIGH WATER A r LONDON BRIDGE i O-MOIL/Autf Mowing • • • • • • • • 56 miewtes aftcr I Aftinwm ••• • • . i i minutes Ow $ 1.0KIX)N: Printed for the Proprietors, by JOHN DANIILs (of Malaga-lane, Covent-0.1) at the era■ PIIIINTIMO. Or ?Kr, No. I, Cars?-tree; and Fut . :M.l by LEVU. KEKl,a(Canteehery-plaec.larn:ath let Ye r.Ca and at the aIAI.Or MR, TOIVIC-Bar rn VihiCh= lh el earnevisisatiaca far the Los rex arc tv;itte.taaisa ;es a ddrela OLD BAILEY. Yetlerday lames Harris was tried on a charge of haling four quartern loaves, the property of Thomas Harrifon, and found Guilty. George Harrifost. a very refpelable looking man, a foldier in the 15th regiment of foot, was in. &fled for falfely and felontoufly counterfeiting a certain paper-writing, purporting to be the WI will and teflament of Jofeph Dean, late of the 15th regiment of foot, with intent to defraud Ger rit Filher, Efq. After a long trial, the prifoner was acquitted. games Neale was tried for perjury, and acquitted. The whole of the butinefs being gone through, the RECORDER pafed fentence on thole prifoners conviaed of felonies, when - John Drake, Thomas Li-wiliest, Wiliam Lane, Timm+ Haynes, Thomas Murray, James Simmons, James Nowl-nd, John Price, ChrilUan Mofcr, Rich. Davis, John Holmes, John Whop, John Butler, William Pallat, Sandi Farrell, John Gil- tied, John Nicolas, William Saunders, John Norman, Wm. Evans, William Behtian, Peter Stoakes, James Hockavvay, John Connor. John Batchelor, Elizabeth Hoilingfworth, John Ruff, Rebecca Murphy, William Climer, Richard Haliord, John Wiltilire, William Smith, and Samuel Baker, were fe verally ordered to be traniportid beyond the less for the term of liven years. Eight were ordered to be imprifoned in Newgate, Twenty in the Hattie of Corredtion at Clerks:awe% Eleven to be publicly, and is privately whipped. The Gallons being then ended, the fame were adjourned un til Wednefday the 26th day of April next. N. B. Two of the prifoners to be publicly whipped are to re ceive their puniihment at the following places, viz., Thomas Spencer, too yards on Botolph quay; and Abijah Penny, i.e yards on Tower Dock, Thames flreet. RECORDER'. REPORT. .* Yeflerday the Recorder made a Report to h is Majefly of the following prifoners under fentence of death in Newgate Charles BUM, for affaUlting John Eater on the Ring's high way, and taking from him a &filing, a tobacco-box, and other articles, his property. John Murphy, for being found at lair bdore the expiration of the term for which be had been ordered to be traufported. James Hayden, alias Martin, for breaking and altering the dwelling-honk of John Rogers, and Reeling two rings, his John Davis, far breaking and entering the dwelling-hook of Mary Bell, with intent to Rol the good. and chattels of Eleanor Carton. Samoa Richards, for itealbig revels flyer table-fpoons, and other articles, the property of William Jobfon, Efq. in his. dwelling-poufe. John Goodwin, for Reding two barks, two pair of harmers, and other articles, the property of C. Macao. Francis Elliott, for healing a for tippet, the property o(W. C. Morin% privately in his limp. Benjamin James, for braking into the dwelling-houfe of Henry Wright, and healing a boat cloak. Henry Williams, for fteahng a five pound Bank Note, the property of the Hon. Colonel W. Montan. Eleanor Marney, for felonloolly breaking and entering the. dwelling-hook of Elisabeth Sienese, and healing a red cloak, and other articles, her property. Catherine Martha, fok (hang a roL a 51. and a it Eopk Notes, and a draft for 6L Is. the property at Charles Crefs, in his dwelling-hook. James Themplan, ter easing *lrmo Mk pocket handker chiefs, value oos. the property of John Hogg. When they were all refried during his Majelly's pleafure. Woasts.—Mrs. R. of Portsmouth, was a long while forelyafflided with the Woes's, the was daily declining in health and ftrength, became totally debilitated, emaciated, accompanied with a lan guor, ficknefs, and lofs of appetite, but on taking One Guinea Box of Dr. GARDN RR'S Pills, she void ed a large Worm is inches long ! by which the was greatly relieved, and in a fhort time experi enced a perfefl cure !—Dr. GARDNER'S Pills, &c. may be had at his houfes, 76, Long-acre, and 3, Shorediteh, near Finfbury-fquare ; and of Howard and Evans, Long-lane ; Barclay, Fleet Market ; Tutt and Belton, ' Change; Hopgood, Wellclofe Square; Clark, iorough; Shaw, St. Paul's Church Yard ; and of all Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, at 21S. los. 6d. 4s. 6d. and as. 6d.— Signed J. Gardner OR each Box. ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTIONS.. 0 ,Yes. r9Tharfday, the Rev. George Markham+, M. A. of Chrift Church, and Dean of York, was admitted Ba chelor and Meter in Divinity, Grand Compounder. The Rev. Robert Jackfon, lid. A. of Oriel College, was admitted Bache lor in Civil Law. Metes. Abel Moyfey and Henry J. Cholas.- ki. Bachelors of Arts, of C►ril Church, were admitted Maftas of Arts. The Rev. Matthew Puma, of Univerfity College, was admitted Bachelor of Ara, Grand And Mein. Francis Lewis, and John liatellie, of niverfity Col lege ; Edward Ruler, of Oriel College; Francis Henry White, of Wortelter College; Henry Harris, of Pembroke College; William Hiram and Horace Patter, of Lipman College, James Townfend Lawea, of Si Alban Hall; Love Parry, of MAR Church; and Thomas Prankard Phelps, of Hertford College, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. BIRTHS. On Monday lA, In Dover.ltreet, the Lady of the Right Hoe. Lord Blaney, of a fon. On the 2341 init. the Lady of Captain Charles Rowley, Great Dealings, Suffolk, of a fon. I•