Star. — London, England, 1821-09-15 00:00:00

house in Glamorganshire had this house in Load. n for the purpose of paying its bills. What sort of a banking-house it was, appeared from the fact, that Mrs. Woodall never could get more than a quarter's rent from the firm. If the Jut y were prepared to say that the hone seas nothing but a shadow, then the intention of putting Williams and Co. on the bills would appear evidently to have hero to cause people to believe that the house called Williams and Co. was a substantial house. This was a fraud upon the Public. If, therefore, the Jury should be of opinion, that the house, No. 3, in Birchin-lane, was a mere house of straw, they would be perfectly justified in calling the bill a false instrument, and returnit.g verdict of guilty. The Jury retired to frame their verdict, and after being absent from Court about three-quarters of an hour, they remitted, and through the Foreman re turned a verdict of Guilty of uttering the bill with intention to defraud again-t both prisoners. Mr. Baron GRAHAM observed, that it did not ap pear by the evidence that the prisoner Tipper was present when the bill was uttered. He wished the Jury would reconsider their verdict, and say whether they intended it to embrace Tipper in its operation. The Jury, after consulting for a few minutes, re turned a fresh verdict, finding Pott Guilty of uttering with intention to defraud, and Tipper Not Guilty. Mr. Baron GRAHAM here asked the Jury whether they were of opinion that the name of Williams and Co. was assumed by the defendants with the inten tion to defraud? Several of the Jurors replied—" No." Mr. Baron GRAHAM.—The only question for you to consider is, whether the prisoners fraudulently gave the bill the credit of a gcod house ? The Jury, being unable to come to an immediate decision on this point, again retired from Court, and returned in about ten minutes with a verdict against the primmer Pott—Guilty of uttering with an inten tion to defraud. Mr. Baron GnAtiam.—lf so, then, Gentlemen, you find the prisoner guilty of a fraud only ; and under this indictment he cannot be convicted. Do you be lieve that the name of the firm of Williams and Co. the bankers, was used on the face of the bill to as sume the name of a good house, and to impose upon the Public ? • The Foreman of the Jury.—Yes, we do. Mr. Baron GRAIIANI..—TheiI, I consider, Gentle men, that that is a forgery, and the prisoner must be found guilty, subject to a revision of that opinion. A verdict of a Guilty" generally was then taken against the prisoner Pat, and Tipper was acquitted. John Tipper was again placed at the bar, and in dicted for feloniously making, forging, and counter feiting an acceptance to a bill of exchange for in the name of Williams and Co. with intent to de fraud William Howell. Mr. Baron GRAHAM told the Jury that on this in dictment the prisoner must be acquitted, because he was not present when the bill was uttered. The Jury acc:,:clingly returned a verdict Not Guilty. John Young, a well-dressed young man was in dicted for assaulting Frederick WoV, on the King's highway, and taking from his person a silver watch. It was proved that Cie prisoner was one of a gang of three, who ran against the prosecutor in the street, and snatched his watch. All three ran away, and the ptisoner WAS pursued and overtaken. No property was found in his possession. In his defence, the prisoner said, that he never touched the prosecutor or his watch. He was passing at the time, and was nearly knocked down by two men who were running away. Four witnesses were called to his character, and gave him an excellent one for honesty.—The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. It appeared by the statement of Mr. Hardy, the Clerk of the Papers, that the prisoner had been tried before on a similar charge, but had been acquitted.— The prisoner was then called up to receive judgment. The COMMON SERJEANT then addressed the pri. soner:--" Whatever character you may formerly have possessed, it is now quite clear that you have been connected with a desperate gang of pickpockets. The streets of the Metropolis are at present in a' dreadful state, and no pet son can walk about after dark without the risk of losing his property. It is a melancholy fact, that not content with robbing per• sons, many have had their lives endangered by brutal violence. The streets must be cleared of such des perate gangs. The sentence of the Court, therefore, is, that you be transported for your natural life. recommend you to warn your companions in crime." The prosecutor wished to recommend the prisoner to mercy. The COMMON SERJEANT said he had already taken the most merciful course. The prisoner had an aged father and mother, and he had saved them, by passing this sentence, from the pain of seeing their own son at the gallows. Charles Bull was indicted for assaulting John Phil lips on the King's highway on the 9th of August, and stealing from his person a chain and two gold seals. The prosecutor stated, that he was, at about nine o'clock in the evening in question, passing by the cor ner of Red Lion-court, in the Minories, when the prisoner rushed oot upon him, and snatched at his chain and seals. Mr. Phillips seized hold of the pri soner's wrists, and held him fast. In this situation a man came behind Mr. Phillips, and pulled him down upon the ground. The prisoner then got loose, and ran away with all his speed down Red Lion-court. Some persons then came up, and pursued the pri soner. The prisoner in the struggle lost his hat on the ground ; Mr. Phillips took it up, and carried it to the watch-house. There the prisoner acknow ledged it to be his. Some other witnesses were examined, who proved that they saw the prosecutor on the ground. The prisoner was running away without his hat; and there was a man near Mr. Phillips who, from his not running away, was taken to be a friend of the prose cutor's. When the prisoner was pursued down the court, this man placed himself directly in the way, and prevented those who were in pursuit from pass ing. At length the prisoner was taken and brought to the watch-house. The prisoner made no defence. One witness was called, who had known the prisoner until within the last two years. The Jury found a verdict—Guilty of stealing fro the person, but not violently. The COMMON SERJEANT said, there could be no doubt bat that the prisoner and his companions had gained their livelihood by thieving. The Jury had been extremely lenient in their verdict, and had pro bably saved him from an untimely death. As there was no hope of the prisoner's doing any good in this country, the sentence of the Court was, that he should be transported for his natural life. James Hopkins, aged nineteen, was indicted for embezzling the sum of £36 17s. 6d. the property of Messrs. Thomas and John Griffin. The prosecutors were drug-brokers in London, and employed the prisoner as clerk in the house. On the loth of July last, Messrs. Giffin had some drugs on board a vessel in the London Docks. Prior to the delivery of these goods, it is customary to pay the duties at the Custom-house. On the day in question, the prisoner was entrusted with a check, on Messrs. Lubbock's banking-hou4e, fur 1:36 rs. 6d. to pay these duties to a Mr. Watson, of the Custom-house. It appeared by the evidence, that the check was paid at the banking-house to the prisoner ; but the duties were never paid. On the cross-examination of Mr. Johr. Griffin, he said, that the prisoner supported his father while alive. The prisoner was paid only fifteen shillings a week. With this he had entirely to support himself. About ten days after the check had been received, the prisoner was apprehended at Nottingham. When brought to London, he confes .ed that necessity had induced him to take the money, having a few small bills to pay with it. Ile expressed great contrition for his conduct. Being called upon for his defence, the prisoner said he was extremely sorry for what he had done. Many witnesses gave him an excellent character. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty, and recom- ' mended the prisoner to mercy. In the course of the evening, the Grand Jury brought in two Bills of Indictment against William Hone, for misdemeanours. Both of them were de clared " Not found" in the usual fqrm. These mis demeanours consisted in the publication of two small pamphlets, entitled, " Non nri Blew - ill," and " The Queen's Matrimonial !.adder "—A Bill preferred by Nli. J. B. Sharp against the Editor of the A'etes Sun day Paper, for the publication of a speech by Mr. Sheriff IVaithman at the Common Hall, was like wise thrown out. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Rickard Austin was brought up to be heard on his petition to be discharged. The insolvent stated, that he had been discharged under the Act in the month of March last, and that he was now in prison at the suit of creditors whom he had omitted to name in his former schedule, in consequence of having commit ted his case to the care of a number of persons in the King's Bench Prison, who called themselves the In solvent Committee, on Whose judgment he confided. The Corny said, it was not to be endured, that a man who had sworn to his schedule, should now be allowed to say it did not contain the names of several of the creditors, because he had relied on persons who were not authorised to act in the business in which he had employed them. The Court could not give a person who had so conducted himself any re lief, but must dismiss his petition. William Thompson, a hair-dresser, was opposed by Clement, a milkman, who stated, that, without hav ing any other knowledge of the insolvent than serving him with milk, he went bail for him in an action for debt, for £2.5 ; that the insolvent did not render, but .ran away : " In consequence of which (said the poor milkman) everything I had in the world was sold to pay his debt, and I have been a ruined man ever since." The insolvent, in his defence, said, that before the time of surrendering in discharge of his bail, he made an agreement with his creditor to pay by instalments, which he conceived exonerated his bail ; that he changed his residence in the hope of improving his business ; and that when he heard his bail had been come ori, he assigned over debts to the amount of the damage. The milkman admitted that the insolvent had made an assignment of what he called debts, but the people all dented owing anything, except one who paid him eighteen shillings. • The Counr said, nothing could be more unprin cipled and cruel than the insolvent's conluct ; and, had they power to punish him in proportion to his offence, it should certainly be exerted ; but the Act only gave the power in this case of adjudging that he , should not be discharged until he should have been six I months in prison from the date of filing his petition. FnucTuATIOX OF PROPiRTY.—The Middleton estate in Norfolk was purchased about •f 0 years ago for £25,000; in the year 1812, £140,000 were refused for it. An estate in Worcestershire, called Sheriffs Linch, near Evesham, was purchased after the year 1800, for £16,000 ; the estate consists of 1,100 acres ; the Gentleman who purchased it was not then a man of property, and. he borrowed the money to pay for it from two neighbouring Banks. In the course of three or four years, he sold 400 acres for £B,OOO, and the remaining 700 acres he sold to a Gentleman whom he met on the top of a stage coach ; he took him home, and the following morning he signed the contract, to give him £30,000 for this property ; the buyer being unable to pay for it, came to London, and resold it to a Solicitor at Colchester for a profit of £2,000; that Solicitor being also unable to pay for it, borrowed money sufficient to do so, and paid the middle buyer his £2,000 profit, and the original buyer, whom it had only cost £B,OOO, C. 30,000 ; the estate was let for a short time for £1,400 per annum, and was put up at Garraway's previous to the failure of the Attorney at Colchester, who had purchased it, in 1812, by Mr. Farebrother, who re fused £33,000 for it; it afterwards fell into the hands of the first mortgagee, who had lent £26,000 on it ; the tenant having failed, and the estate being en tirely out of cultivation, Mr. larebrother again put it up at Garraway's, about two years since, subject to a mortgage of £13,000; a stranger who was present made a bidding of £lOO, and it was sold to him for £13,100. BONAPARTE, when Emperor of France, ordered letter-boxes to be fitted up in all the churches of Paris, where the virtuous poor, without their delicacy being wounded, could, as they passed, deposit a note expressive of their wants. These boxes were only opened by the higher clergy, who were sworn to secresy ; and the wants of the parties were thus re lieved without any of the humiliating circumstances of a public application. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday, Thomas Collisson, 12 years of age, was convicted of stealing a quantity of phials, the pro perty of his employer, Nlr.Jonas Hall Pope, Surgeon, of Somerset-street, Portman-square, who stated, that he had been robbed for a considerable time past of phials and bottles to a great amount. The prisoner is the son of a widow woman cf most respectable appearance and character, who has four ether chit dren. He was sentenced to be imprisoned one month in the House of Correction, and well whipped on go ing into confinement, and again on coming out. James Burn, aged 57 years, was convicted on two indictments for pot-stealing, and sentenced to he im ptisoned duce months and three days in the house of Correction. John Brit:Veld and Edward Lock, were convicted Of picking the pocket of a young Gentleman of pocket-book. It appeared that the pri s oner Lock, who, although but twelve yea: s of age, has befi,rr been convicted of felony, took the pocket-book from the young Gentleman's pocket, and passed it to Brickfield, the other prisoner, who is but thirteen years of age, and who, upon (Alai , 2 . e.1 with the theft, gave up the pocket book. 'Bey appealed to be of the most abandoned and hardened character of juvenile delinquents.—The judgment of the Court on these prisoners was postponed for the present. • Frankliii, aged 11 yeas, was convicted of stealing an apin, the property of his master. He was stated to belong to a gang of determined thieves, who infest the neighbourhood of St. John's Wood, Mary-la-bonne.—lle was sentenced to be transported for seven years. PATRIOT PIRACY. SALEM, JULY 22.—Arrived yesterday the schooner Joseph, I.Amenw., thirty-two days from Laguira ; sailed June 19, at five Pa% in company with thirty five sail, mostly Spanish vessels, full of troops and inhabitants, evacuating the place in consequence of the approach of the Patriots, who were momentarily expected to enter. They welt' in ossession of Ca raccas. At eight rasa left the fleet lying off the port, under convoy of a frigate. On the 25th June, at six Pot. coming by the island of Porto Rico, bound through the Mona passage, was taken possession of by a Patriot privateer sloop of two guns and ninety men ; brought us to anchor to the south of Cape Roan, and took all hands on board the privateer. At nine r.st. permitted me to go on boatel the schooner, but kept the mate and crew all night. In the morning forty of the privateer's men came on board, shifted the cargo, and searched every pact of the schooner, even to chests and bedding, but did not move all the ballast. They then returned on hoard the privateer, when I was again sent for. The first Officer spoke English, as did most of the Officers cicept the Captain. —They told me that if I would give them a carti ficate that they had taken notliiig from me, they would give me my papers and let Me go, which I did, alter receiving Irani them a few small articles which they had taken ; but, instead of letting me go,. I was again ordered on board, and told clime was a mistake in the number of bags, and that they would take them on deck and count them. Most of the crew then went on board of the schooner and began to search every part; took all the cocoa and coffee on deck, and examined every bag; they then went to shifting the ballast, underneath which they found eight hundred Spanish dollars, and took them from me. This did not satisfy them, but there was no more on board. They then took threeof my men on board the privateer, and set out on an expedition to cut out two vessels and rob the inhabitants of the north of Cape Roxo—they also took nay boat with them, leaving only the Mate and boy with me, with orders to lay to for them, which I was obliged to comply with, as my men and papers were on board the pri vateer. At seven A. at. they returned, bore up with the schooner and took a Spanish sloop, then hauled to for the privateer. At eleven, I was ordered on board with my log-book, when they gave me a se vere reprimand, with hard threats, for not telling them I had money; when I asked them for the money or a receipt, their answer was, " Into the boat, and be off r While in their possession, they robbed me of eight hundred dollars, a small bower anchor, crow bar, two oats, two pump-bolts, and a bucket, and detained me forty-two hours—this is a patriot treat ment. They left me two leagues south of the island Zacheo, in the Mona Passage. From what we could learn, the privateer was called the Altevero, com manded by FRANCiSCO MARCO, from Margaretta. Yesterday, Thomas Treslcr was committed for trial, from Hatton-Garden Office, charged with defrauding certain persons of different sums, under the pretence of keeping a Register-office for hiring servants. FEMALE RonnEn.—Thursday afternoon, the butler of J. Ripley, Esq. Clapham-road, whilst employed in the front pantry in cleaning and assorting the family plate, was suddenly called away to attend to some domestic affair, and in his hurry forgot to take the precaution of locking the area gate. In a few minutes .afterwards, the footman happening to come along the passage, saw an elderly woman passing though the area, who, on his approach turned loom), and in the most supplicating tone imaginable, asked charity of him in Gon's name. Her manner was such, that he felt disposed to relieve her; but on casting his eye over her person, he was struck with surprise to see the handle-end of a silver spoon protrude at her bo som : he attempted to seize it, on which the old woman began to roar for help, saying he had designs upon her chastity! The sturdy footman, however, atter much resistance, accomplished the violation, and succeeded in drawing from a bosom, where the Graces had long since ceased to dwell, no less than nineteen silver spoons, all the property of his matter! The squeamish old thief was yesterday brow ht to Union Hall, and fay committed for trial. The Journal des Debuts of Sunday says, "-An ex periment was made a few days since, iu the garden of Tivoli, with a bantam which was tilled and raised with out any combustible matter, gas, or apparatus. L was exposed empty to the rays of the sun, and their action determined the atmospheric air into the balloon,which was thus completely filled. It acquired at the same time an essential impetus, and when abani.:oned rose of itself. The construction of the balloon is contrived that it may receive the greatest advantage from the action of the sun; the upper part is transpat cut, the middle black, andthe lower part gilt outside and Llac PRETENDED MIRACULOUS CURE;, A great deal has of late been said in at...h:e.slcor::....ti-to nental papers about the miracles assetted far been wrought by the Prince of tlobenl o h ; ;a 8 1 4 herr' in Germany. To believe the tales given on by the Prince and his accomplices or dupe s ,- .1 ) , hti made the lame to walk, the blind to see th recover instantaneously the vigour of I. ' e The fame of this miraculous operator had he, :a widely diffused, and faith in the efficacy of Lis cures so deeply rooted, that the places where he at , :$ are ctowded with persons labouring 111113. real r pretended infirmities and dli,seeayseth,, lltc av • uoun ce of the city have at last found such assemblage s to l inconvenient, and have interf.•?ed with the exhibition the Prince's miracles. Parr e rat gone the length of shutting up his operation-room, and writing on it, as was written on the wonder-working remit of the Abbe Paris, " the Police forbids Paortnewesi to work any more miracles here ;" but they have cony mantled the Prince to woe k no miracle cland e di o d 4i and have ordered him, whenever he 'mans to he s ',O his opera:ions, to give nutice to an Officer of Polke s and to have as witnesses a delegation in the Arro w Thies and of the Faculty. It he works many more • ewes after this, time must he more in him th an 4 , philosophy can find out." The Police Ploclamatias maliciously add:, that when his miracles were fp, metly examined by this test, they were found to be deceptions. An article from Carhrnhe, dated August 11, says: —" The letters which have been printed at Wurts. burg, respecting the miracles ,f M. Iliihenlohe,a t a which are evidently from the pen of an ex•Jemii, e l . • plain those miracles by a mysterious prayer, w hi c h the pious peasant Martin Michel communicated to the Prince, and which, when pronounced by a Priest, must naturally have more effect than when recited by a peasant. The following is the history cf this prayer:—The father of Martin Michel had leCeiVel an ex-Jesuit into his house, and given him an. asylurs until his death. The exolesuit, when he was d ) i ng , taught his benefactor the prayer, which, when pro nounced with faith and fervour, would cure all dio eases. The peasant continued a long time withog making any use of so precious a legacy; but having been himself seized with a dangerous fit of iiiness, he communicated the player to his son, our Mattis Michel, who repeated it, and cured his father. After this Martin Michel made frequent use of the prayer, but did not always perform cures. One day, having come to a peasant who had been grievously wounded in the wrist, and who felt severe pain, although the same was somewhat alleviated by a plaister which he had put on the wounded part, Michel prevailed on the man to lay aside the plaister and join him in prayer, as the best means of effecting a cure. After some days the pain entirely ceased, because the sate turned to a mortifization ; and the peasant died. The local Authorities being informed of this affair, fo• bade the pious Michel from pert - orming his cum, under pain of implisoament. Against this tit derhe made an appeal to a higher tribunal, alleging da the Gospel allowed any person who tilmly believed in JEsos CHRIST to perform cures ; but his appeal was not attended to. After this Martin Ache pa formed his miraculous cures only under the sent( the most inviolattle secrecy, in the Duchy of Baas and on the frontier of Bavaria. Prince flohenlofc having heard of his wonderful performances, seat fa, and, it is positively asserted, obtained from him the miraculous prayer." BIRTHS. Sept. 10, the Lady of Capt. Go.ite, of the 87th Regiment, of a on yid heir. At Killarney, the Lady of Captain C. I'. Willoe, of a tat and heir. Friday se'nnight, the Lady of the Rev. ilowell Jones, Vic* age-house, Bradford, Wilts, of a daughter. MARRIED. Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover-mare, by the Rev. W. W. Wilcocks, A.%1. William 3loney, of Ilanover-street Hanover-square, to Jane, only daughter of Thomas Line, Er.i: of Lincoln's Inn. Sept. 8, at Faugshiny Church, in the county of Longford, Captain Bore, R.N. to Jane (7:oolitic Sony, youngest daughter of the late Richard Solly, Esq. of York-pl.,ce, Portman-square. Saturday, at Guilslield, Montgonterrhire, Mr. Latants Rider, to Rebecca Davies. Baler has been a had unity fat about twenty years ; he rode on horseback to the church doors. and, like the Lazarus in Scripture, supported himself a crutches to the altar! DIED. A few days ago, at Warsop, George Wragg, and Grace ik wife, aged about 80. They were both summoned to" a better world," within the short space of half an hour! At Rio d'e Janeiro, on the 19th of April last, aged 77, Fell Marshal John Shadwell Connell, councillor of War, and Knigk of the Order of the Tower and Sword. lle entered the Poe tuguese service as Captain, in 1763, with leave, hying dui s Lieutenant in the British Army: he was Governor of Lap and Faro, and until 1818, of the kingdom of Alzat va, in Portspl. Last week, in the parish of Ke.imort, Mrs. MacLren, agel 106. This venerable matron retained her faculties to the he. The oldest people of Perthshire, who have of late closed tide eyes on life's sleeping scene, have died nearly of the same i Thus James Stewart of Graysmount, and Stewart the tilde in Aberfeldy, were both gathered to their fathers at *Wort age of one hundred and five years. T . EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, Joel) , ionesfor i 4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one liox, lII' R te caFe, will soon convince the patient of the certainty ri his? r "T recovery. Nothing c.ln be better contrived, more safe, " r fc4" ,_, convnient than this Remedy, fur such as are (Mite' ta go jaw oks ex to !ea, as it reeds no confinement nor restrairt el Dim and si-;ty years teTerience (in an extensive pr.:cticc, has I'm"' ' that it will effect.a Cure when repeated Salivation and allet.V methods avail rcthinp,. For the Scurvy and otlwr flira l l I)isorders, this Aledicine h;:s nut its parallel. Cpsrari' (' 90 ; 000 Iv rsons of both sexes 1:.c ,• 'seen radically rer..4 of t l al.ovc cruel disorders, within the last eiht years. PreFord,, sold by the sole Proprietors, T. 'l . AY I.( Mt and SOS, Ild"'" of the Royal Coile7e of Surs.aUi, at their 11.1%14, No. -' %4 1 BrieV-strei.:, in Boxes of only 2s. ^ d. each, duty inchaici- N.D. Two had door:, and lights in the l'Jssager at riEb l. " They are also sok:, hy their ao7-nir.tment, with oopiv is dir ty dons, at the Tay-shop, 107 4 flawed- street; Mr. Dishorso; No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly eyposite the Monument; old i ' one Person in every considerable Tow n io Ca,:i: Mitzi' , r i Ireland. At'-rice gra+ to Per:or.s -......1ti0e dr: ;:hove, ''r ' 66 the Proprietor's Aledicinew _ ~...........›.- COAL. MARK7T, S ITT. 11. 'Air 5.41. Price. .1 34s 0.1 to 17/1! 3;iidtos9ol Stio Cd to 50 g *!til Sit , t Market. C. 5 N.:wensie C Sunderland Culm 2:51 2 1 Cannel Coal Hl6 tl-V 7 AT Eit at LON DON r. It t i)(; R TOMOg K t Ur rnin g • LS 1 inlay; Jeer 4 Afternoon . $ ------7-----: LI):; PON frifite:! nn,i Irv% K &Pt M P.' raiir a . r . :.3:4 1 .% I;4* N viuD NR 19 786. ARMY CONTR TREJSO Commissariat o ti NOTICE is hereby g i ven t 1 1 of contracting to supply the Tie of the Army, viz. BREAD, to bis Majesty's Land Forces in Ca Barracks in the undermentinni d -Xlderncy, ing City of Brit Bedford, Guernsey, Berks (including the llauts, Town of flu tiger- Hereford, ford), lleutford, ' Berwick, Hunts, Bucks, Isle of Man, 'Cambridge (includ- Isle of Wight, frig the Town of Jersey, Newmarket), Kent (including Chester, bury Fort, in Cornwall (including County of Ess Scilly), Lancaster, Cumberland, Leicester, Derby,• Devon, Lincoln, Middlesex, Durham, Norfolk, Essex (exclusive of Northampton, Tilbury Fort), Northumbetiai Gloucester (includ- Nottingham, OATS, To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantors Bedford, Gloucester, llerwick, I lere for Bucks, llertford, Cambridge, hunts, Chester, Leicester, CuMberbnd, Lincoln, Derby, Monmouth, Durham, Oxford, FORAGE, v OATS, Ihy, and STRAW, to his Ma} , and Oats, in Cantonments and Quar Counties in South Britain : Berke, Middlesex, Cornwall, Norfolk, Devon, Northampton, Dorset,, Nottingham, lEssex, Somerset, Rants, (including Suffolk, the Isle of Wight), Surrey, Kent, Sussex, Lancaster, Warwick, That the deliveries are to commence October next ; that Proposals in writir 4 ' Tender for Army Supplies," will I on or before Thursday, the 27th dal none will be received after twelve o'l Proposals must be made separate!) for the Counties comprising North which must be included in one Tende ral Counties In North Britain; and eat Letter which is annexed to the Tender Persons of known property ensuing ti "arty tendering in the amount stated for the due performance of the Contra be noticed unless made en a primed expressed in words at length ; and r during the continuance of the Contr supplied in the County, the expense tract and Bond, paid in the _first instal be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may Is this Office, 'between the hours of Tt Office of Deputy Commissary-General P.S. Samples of the Bread and !ilea between the hours of twelve and two. HE NR rS CALCINED Mil to be prepared with the most sc tion, by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIA: Chemists, Manchester.• It is sold in With glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp inc ?Sit its use, by their various Agents throughout the United Kingdom; but less their names are engraved on the C kind over the cork or stopper of eac venders of the Magnesia may be had, I Stamp, flatcar's AROMATIC SPIRIT of 1 lir. Henry, and the only genuine prep U !MATO OF TIIE QUEEN INTERNAL INFLAMMAT to Mortification, arc eharaeterh does nervous sensibility, and beat, atw 'Violation, suppuration, or mortificati. PS the loss of life in the part, the d lid the abolition of its functions. It is ' lost dreadful result of inflammation, TABLE SYRUP has been lately fou an other medicines. It must, therefore, be of the great milt', early to furnish themselves wi is sock awful diseases, the only rem ) In efficacy has been proved to be beyo eases of inflammation of the peritoneu the last medical effort, after that end. imist, Mr. Thomas, of Leicester-pl 'paired of all hopes of recovery. .1I . gaish all p oss ibl e d ou b t, refers to these , out f ear of contradiction from any in %them may be seen at Berner's-street, mss, who are alive, reside in town, al: time, examined by Physicians. Thoug tion, with tendency to mortification, t A , i fiyrup i s very great, it i s on ly secon d a si iver, scurvy, scrofula, and those us i from impurity of the blood and juices, 1 system by infection, Impur e con t ac t, i land peculiar construction of the aecre I though a powerful substitute for Me evils which an unsuccessful use of that The Syrup is prepared and' admin . Ozford-street, under Mr. Canham's i it is sold at v zs. a bottle; it is also so Bishopsgate•-'rivet Without; and by in London, an d l b every considerable clam ; and the Concentrated, for war 3 r.ents in the East Indies,vlz. Messy;. Lor a • Messrs. F or b es and Co. lhartha 'Willa% va, Madras.