Star. — London, England, 1810-01-05 00:00:00

To the QUA. Ia your Review of WYVILL on Intolerance, you-re quest the Members of the Legislature to read the tract of Bishop SHERLOCK on the subject of the Test Act, before they give a vote on the question, if it should be agitated during the approaching Session of Parliament. It would have been fair and candid, if you had at the same time desired them to read the tract of another Prelate on the same subject, Bishop HOADLEY. The former tract has lately been repub lished by the enemies of the Dissenters; is it owing to confidence in the justice of their cause that their friends have not republished the latter ? I am, Gentlemen, Your constant Reader and occasional Admirer, HAR/IONICUS. Bath, Jamary 3, two. • RZFIEW. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday the Sessions commenced before Wm. MAINWARING, Esq. and the Bench of Magistrates. William Henry Holt was tried upon an indictment for an assault upon the person of James Cobbe. The prosecutor was an ostler in the stable-yard of a Mr. Dixon, in Drury-lane ; the defendant, a sur geon, resident at Tottenham. It appeared in evidence, that on the VA of July last, late at night, the defen dant had come from the Haymarket Theatre, with two of his friends, to hire a post-chaise, at Mr. Dixon's, for their conveyance to Tottenham, and, on their first enquiry, were informed by the prosecutor they could not be there accommodated, as there was no chaise disengaged. The defendant then peremptorily insist ed on seeing Mr. Dixon, who was directly called, and repeated the answer given by his hostler. The Tot tenham triumvirate flew into a desperate passion, in sisting the answer was a mere excuse, to avoid send ing out a chaise at that time of night. Mr. Dixon in vain urged the impossibility of procuring any chaise at that. late hour. The Tottenham Gentlemen 4 , must have one cost what it might." A hot altercation arose, and Mr. Holt, with one of his friends, a Mr. Clarke, finding the anodyne system of persuasion ina dequate to their purpose, determined to try a stimulant course, and stripped off their coats to proceed to a topical application of pugilistic:, upon the yard-keeper and his man. Mr. Dixon declining this process, retired to his counting-house, and armed himself with a poker for his own defence ; but the defendant, directing his ap plication to the prosecutor, who stood his ground, by a scientific blow at the head, felled him to the pave ment, and would have repeated the dose, ad fibitum, but for the interference of the hostler's counterpart, a two-handed lady, who seized the Doctor bytbe curls of his Brutus, and dragged him from the attack on her husband. The currycomb professor was, by this powerful di version, enabled to secure his retreat fron• the triple alliance, and to obtain the subsidiar assistance of the watch, who made the doctor and his brother pu gilists prisoners of war, and conveyed them to the Parish Hotel, where, upon the charge of Mr. Dixon, they were detained until they could procure the tem- , porary bail of some friends from Lombard-street ; and the next morning the defendant was held to bail for trial by the sitting Magistrate at Bow -street, but his companions were dismissed. The Dirmissees, however, thought fit to commence an action for false imprisonment against Mr. Dixon, laying their d.:mages at £5OO each. Mr. Holt, in his defeace, adduced in evidence these two friends ; and their testimony was, that the prosecutor had given the first assault, by striking the defendant, and scratching his upper lip. The Jury, however, after maturely deliberating on the whole evidence, found the defendant Guilty ; and the Court sentenced him to a fine of only 3s. 4d. upon the condition, however, of his companions in the conflict withdrawing their action against Mr. Dixon; / to which they readily acceded. THE KING V. ISAAC WILLIAM THOMAS. This was an indictment, charging the defendant with an extreme and violent assault on Ann Caston. From the testimony of the prosecutrix it appeared that she and the defendant lived with Mr. Wilkinson, an eminent currier, in Frith -street, Soho, she as ser vant, and he as an apprentice : that on the evening of the 27th of July last, the defendant being offended with the prosecutrix because she would not allow him to waste the bread in her master's kitchen 4 took up a leathern strap, called by the trade " a horse's mane," and beat her violently round the court-yard with it : that not content with that ill ussage, he thrust/ her down at the head of the kitchen stairs, and dragged her by the feet down stairs into the kitchen, where he repeated his ill treatment again with the leathern strap, insomuch that she has been ever since rendered unable to earn her livelihood, being at this moment an out patient of Middlesex Hospital. Her statement was fully corroborated by one of the journeymen, who described the brutality with which the girl was treated ; and Mr. Graystock, sur geon, of Wardour-street, detailed to the Court the effects of the violence she suffered from the defendant. On defendant's part, the servant maid of a lodger in the house was called to invalidate the testimony of the prosecutrir, by a weak attempt at making insi nuations prejudicial to her character. In this she not gmly completely failed, but was directly contradicted by another apprentice, who was called on behalf of The defendant ; the consequence whereof was, as the Chairman. remarked, that 44 the evidence was all one way," and the'Jury instantly found him Guilty. Immediately on the verdict being pronounced, the defendant% friends deemed it prudent to allay the vengeance of the law, and instantly proposed terms of compensation to the girl, who, with her friends, Acquiesced, and a sum of money being paid, adequate to her loss and sufferings, the Court, therefore, im posed on him a small fine, and he was discharged. THE KM V. FREDERICIC KRUGER. The defendant lodged in the house of a Mr. Bishop, in Piccadilly and a quarrel arising between them respecting the payment of rent, for the non-per formance whereof the prosecutor threatened to have the defendant sent out of the country, which provok ing him, be gave the prosecutor a most severe drub bing. The defendant did net ampler Coosset, bet node a most flaming speech, in whit:it be kody descanted on th( benefits he bestowed uponEagimid, by raising _~.~,-~~ which he was not only naturalized as ookilimrsesiG; but actually obtained a commissiop ender his Ma- jesty to serve against the common enemy. He did • not, however, persuade the Jury that he was inno cent of the assault ; they therefore found him guilty —sentence deferred. He stated himself to be a resident in this kingdom fifteen years, and to be a native of Mecklenburgh= Strelitz. POLICE. • MAsstos-mouse.—Yesterday several informations were heard before the LORD MAYOR and Alderman Setiovt, to recover certain penalties under different Acts of Parliament. The first was against Thomas Painter, a coal-meter, charging him with having measured out two chaldron and a half of coals, which proved upon remeasuring to be four bushels short of the regular measure. It appeared from the evidence that these coals had been sent in a waggon from town to Mare-street, Hackney, for a Gentleman, who suspected the coals were not full measure, and had them measured over again. The man who did so, proved them to be two bushels short, and the servant of the Gentleman proved there were two bushels of coals in the cellar before the coals in question were put in, kit confessed his master did not object to a measurement till the coals were all in the cellar, ex cept the sacks which the carman offered to measure. The Magistrates thought, that according to the Act of Parliament, the coals should have been measured before they were put into the cellar, otherwise any person might be subject to imposition ; and as there were three men with this tog-waggon, the coals might have been stolen before they reached Hack ney. The information was dismissed. Another information was brought by three Ex cisemen against Mr. Butler, a glover and haber dasherin the Poultry,charging him with having several pairs of French &loves in. his possession, and eight handkerchiefs, which they swore to be contraband, whenever they can be found in this country, whether exposed to sale or not. Mr. Butler said he thought it very hard to call upon him for any penalty in this case, as the property was not his, nor never exposed to sale, the gloves being left with him to repair, they being damaged goods, and that the handkerchiefs were the property of an officer of the 14th regiment of dragoons, left in his care. He added, that the in formers had given him an acknowledgment in writ ing for nine handkerchiefs, but had now only pro duced eight, this the Excisemen contest, but could give no account of it. The LORD MAYOR thinking this a lawful seizure, condemned the property, but mitigated the penalty. GUILDIIALL.—Yesterday Keane, a Chelsea pen sioner, was charged with disorderly conduct in the shop of Mr. Ashford, grocer, in Whitecross-street. Mr. A. stated that the prisoner, on being told to go away, drew a knife, which, on his being thrust into the street, he brandished, and broke a pane of glass in the shop-window. In his defence, he said, he had just come from Ireland, and having drank too much, he did not recollect any thing of the matter. He was dismissed on apologizing to Mr. A. Mr. Walter, the proprietor of The Tinier Newspa per, charged Bennd with absenting himself from his work, on the night of New Year's-day, by which the publication was considerably delayed. Mr. W. said, such conduct had been so frequent among his pressmen, that he had given. them notice that he would make an example of the next. Bennet not at tempting to disprove the fact, Alderman GOODER HERE informed him that he was empowered, by the Statute, to send him to prison for a month; but, as he understood Mr. W. had discharged him from his employ, he would not inflict the penalty, and hoped that this lenity would have a beneficial effect in fu ture. On Wednesday Mr. Wood, a drover, was charged by the landlord of the Thatched House, iq Field lane, with assaulting his servant girl and niece. It appeared, that in consequence of a dispute with the for mer about some beer, they had drank together, he struck her ; the niece was then sent by her uncle to remonstrate on his unmanly conduct, when he struck her a violent blow. The prisoner's conduct appear ing very unjustifiable, he was sent to Bridewell for a month. HA TTON.GARDEN•A female, ,aged 19, was yes. terday committed for re-examination, charged with robbing her parents of a large quantity of male and female apparel, which she had pledged with different pawnbrokers ; as was Stedman, for utteringcoun terfeit dollars to Mr. Bisset, of Turnmill-street. UNION-HALL.—lnformation having been given at this Office, that a female servant, in Walcotplace, had delivered herself of a child in the water-closet— two Officers 'were sent to the house, where they learned.that no suspicions existed in the minds of the family that she was in a state of pregnancy, even as We as Monday last, when her master had a large party to dinner, and she waited at table. On Tues day morning, however, about nine o'clock, a Gen tleman, who was on a visit, going down to the water. closet, which is at the bottom of the garden, was surprised by the faint cry of an infant, proceeding from the vault; and, on a clop examination, per ceived the little innocent lying' n the soil, providen tially with its face upwards. The Gentleman imme diately returned to the house, gave information, and the infant was speedily released from its perilous situation, and returned to its mother, who acknow ledged it to be her child. Her master immediately sent for medical assistance, and provided a nurse for the mother and infant, who are both likely to do well. As soon as the woman is sufficiently recovered she will be examined before a Magistrate. Monday night a fire broke out in the stable of Mr. Ridley, at Ridley, Surrey,.which destroyed she stable and the dwelling house. It was occasioned by a boy setting fire to the thatch of the stable while catching sparrows with a clap ne t. Property to the amount of about 82000 was destroyed, half of which was.insured. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body of Richard Watson, yesterday, at a public house in Mount-stTeet, and the verdict was, that he died of want. It ap pealed in evidence, that this poor wretch was taken up as a thief, in a garden at Chelsea, and removed to &. George's watch-house, where he died. the theatre, the ladies are covered with fur,like the natives of Lapland ; at a• ball, a concert, or a private party, they are as transparent as Iris, and as lightly clothed as Diana. But such superb brilliants, play around their necks, or fall from their ears ; their gowns and fans - --- ivered with ;files, that they may appear garb without its the lights on this diamonds, will to fix his eyes dress covered ultra of taste and phde d'or ( golden rained gowns ). Theh air, and all kinds of head dresses, are ornamented with gold or silver I spangles. Flowers of gold and silver have also been introduced. We lately remarked a bunch of bells, composed, of silk, silver, and diamonds. BURGLARIES.—On Sunday night a house in New Burlington-street, was broke open and robbed of every portable article ; one in Coram-street, And ano ther in Piccadilly, were also robbed on that night.— On Monday night there were, besides Lord Sack vine's, Mr. Stracey's, in Wigmore-street, and £lOO in cash, stolen ; and one in Duke -street, Manchester square. The thieves of this description, technically termed crachmen, are known to the Police, and to whom their haunts are also familiar, and yet there is no snore than one man in custody. • Yesterday morning, as Mr. Thompson's coachman, of Dartford, was driving a young lady into town in a gig, tandem fashion, and whilst descending the hill from Blackheath into Greenwich, he came in con tact with a country cart with such fury, that the car riage broke down, and the shaft-horse being thrown on its back, the leader set off at full speed, and drag ged them some distance, when fortunately, by the dexterity of a master butcher, in seizing fast the ani mal's reins, he prevented it proceeding any further, and the young lady and coachman were then extri cated from their perilous situation, without receiving any injury. BIRTH. On the 27th ult. at his house, in Green-street, Grbreenor square, the Lady of Capt. John Clitherow, of a son. MARRIED. Saturday, the 30th ult. at Cripplegate Church, by the Rev. G. F. Hates, Mr. James Goolding Temple, Cloud, Somerset, to Mi3s Jeffreys, only daughter of the late Z. Jeffreys, Esq. of Kinpdoun House, Wilts. SALES BY AUCTION. WARWICKSHIRE. CAPITAL MANOR AND ESTATES, TYTHE-FREE. By Mr. PEYTON, At the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick, on Monday, the 20th day of January, 1810 , at Throe o'clock in the Afternoon (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given) in Four Lots, THREE FOURTHS of the MANOR of LONG ITCHINGTON, very menial's, and abeseding with ()erne, with the Rights, Royalties, Fisheries and Immunities belonging thereto, and four most compact and desirable Farms, with sub stantial and convenient Dwelling Houses, OfEce*, Yards, and Premises, comprising about 830 Acres of mo't fertile, 'Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land in suitable proportions, lying within a ring fence, on the River Leam, and of the annual value of One Thousand Six Hundred Pounds. Lot 1. The Manor of Long Itchington aforesaid, and Snowford Grange Farm, containing 220 Acres in hand, and in Mr. Thomas Worrall's tenure, under notice to quit at Lady .day next, of the annual valuable of £450. Lot IL Lodge Farm, about 220 Acres, in Mr. William Judd's oeupation as a yeasiy tenant, on a Michaelmas entry, of the an nual value of £360. Lot S. Middle Farm, 176 Acres, in Mr. Wheeler's tenure un der Lease for three years, from Michaelmas 1610, of the annual value of t 320. The Limestone therein, under Lease for 32) ears to at an asnual Rent of £3O. Lot 4. Town Farm, 208 Acr-i, in Mr. John Judd's tenure, under notice to quit at Lady-day next, annual value X4lO. The Limestone therein, under Lease for 30 years to at an annual rent of X4O. This Estate lies in the beautirtil and fertile Valley of the River Leant, presenting the most picturesque scenery, in a genteel neighbourhood, within six miles of Warwick, three nules of Southam, and three of that fashionable and rapidly improving Watering Place, Leamington, and by the line of the Warwick and Napton Canal, by which (and the Limestone existing on the Estate) a constant supply of Manure is furnished to the Farms t7n the most moderate terms. The Tenants will shew the premises,. and for further particu lan apply to Mr. James, High-street, Warwick ; and No. 5, New ➢aswell-Court, Lincoln's Inn, London, where plans are deposited. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so ju s tly f amous f or their superior efficacy in curing every degree and symptom of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &e. without confinement or restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious safe, and ecret man ner. One small tasteless Pill i s a d ose , its operation impercep tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pa tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of being so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever vi great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to the complaining part, and enter into contest with the offending matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are decla red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a resto rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in every year, in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to them, that whatever he promised himself from them, they were sure to fnlfil and exceed, as though impatient of inimortal and universal same. These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they will keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they have now borne the test of near 60 years, with increnaing credit to themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that during the last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 10,000 per sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals where salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other methods made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tao mos Tits , Loll Member of the Royal Coner of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give advice, withouti Fee,to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients Let,. see, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in allcases the most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the course of more titan 40 years, that he has had the con ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prat lice arising therefrom. They are she sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 96, St. Alhan'aetreet, ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox ord-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fisb4treet-Hill, nearly pposite the Monument; and by one Person in every considerable own in England, Ste. in Eons of only Sts. 9d. each, sealed up, with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure thesnselvss with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great &kaki s sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favourer the Commissioner s , I s p r i n t e d at t h e S tamp Office " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridgosereet," tp Imitate which is felony, sad alliAbon are cowed*. }MALI* AM" fkif;l7trlT 4 t. DR. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS, were contrived by the inventor as a remedy for I. and wltich preserved him to an advanced re, tre admirabt culited for Rheumatisms, Colds, and all 1 ho-;e which the human. frame is liable from the vici* , .itud t: s Mate: likewise for Bilious, and all other Dimrders of 0!. mach and Bowels ; and for Head-aches, occasi th ‘d.b y j 1 don or by free living. ' Recourse bhould be !tad to t1:111 excess, and upon every slight indispositioa ; and thus their known characteristic of promotlng longevi:y will he in s i nai ! for, by timely asAsting nature in eke dice diszhiii.ge of the functions, they preserve the body and vigour, a n d vent premature decay. Sold only by F. Newbery and 0 t:, at the Warehouse for James's Powder, 'No. 45, St. Pact's Church-yard, and a. James'A late House in Bruton•street, in boxes, price 4s 6d. duty included ; or six in one large box, for XI . 4s. None a nuine but those which have the words, " I'. Newbery, N, St. Paul's," eugraved in the stamp. • CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeon s , late Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to pm", single instance where their Medicine and method of cur e , failed of the desired effect. The practice a many y r. . • particular branch of their proiession has cot given me unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment ant of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the in which is the consequence of the pernicious and 5.‘ a.-tefiti elf., habit long and most ur.happit y pursued by the youths of !iu: in the one it will he round to be ; Lie unfailing source ness ; the other have i:s ravages f.ltally developed to them hi tressing state of debility, wWch, limn timely lemedied,ter. in impotence . : These are its remote and ult i late effects, sumptions,loss of muscular power, and varion% IIe:VOUS colt:. usually characterise the earlier stages of thiitialitary vice. suns languishing under the disorders incident to sitch a habit treatment is simple and has never rrovid unsuccessful, course . of a long, laborious, and much i2xtended practice. most obstinate and comylicated cases of venereal infectini as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal we.dtaesa, STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bail skill of other Practitioners ; are by their pr..sent improved treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the, suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In them 30 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and es, tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complai:.: is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound gorous health. But where the debility has for years exist proper perseverance In their restorative remedies, attet the.. Lure ha• been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first resp.:ctabli•-, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. fur the r,. moval of complaints of the Urethra, Stricttires, &c. and, haste: received a radical and permanent cure, request that referear,-4 may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Mace of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty 'eat,, and had been under the cure of Messrs. Home and Heavisie,,, and other surgeons of dual eminence, who attempted the cent by the application of the lunar caustic, without suc:ess. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sea with die greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. !C7. Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requesoed to , t.:7e the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines then the will be given or sent to any part of the kir2dom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their imelertekir.,;, ;::e postage of Letters.snay be added to the account for medicines. 9th June,l9o9-107, Hatton Garden. DR. GILBERT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOR , BUTIC DROPS, In bottles ate2s. and a smaller size as 4s. 6d.—The variety of diseases that prevail at this season ot iSto year, generally originating from impurities of the blood, a viti:- ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, It is with the fullest fidence of success that we strenuously recommend this unrivallel medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land and sea scurvy. cancers, king's evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wounds in part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the small-pox or mil ides, inflammation in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumatism a:r4 rheumatic gout, slow, nervous, and intermitting fevers, and all the ong train of disorders which attend the scurvy internally. The foßowing remarkable instance of the wonderful effects cf t!:c VEGETABLE AN'FISCORBITI'IC DROPS, In those dreadful diseases termed the Scrophula, was attend before Sir John Wilmot Prideaux, Bart. chief of his Maesty's Jac tices of Peace for the County of Devon. '2 2 d of December, 180;; 1, Solomon Annirg, of Colyton, in the said County, rem:- mason, was, about fhe years ago, seized with a violent pain is my side and head; soon after, a humour broke in my nerl, near the collar-bone, and became a desptsrate wound ; in about there weeks after three more wounds broke out below my ear. and a large gathering appeared on the other side of my neck, slc`i caused suck extreme pain I could not gain any rest night ca day. I then took a bottle of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antisr,r butic Drops, soon after those wounds healed, and the humsi r abated, bat not pet severing in the medicine a sufficient time, a violent swelling affected one of my legs, and my knee became s stiff and enlarged, the faculty deemed it a white swelling, :ft I treated it as such for a considerable time. I now became a per. feet cripple, soon after my afilictiors were greely increased by i powerful inflanimmery humour, which settled in my eyes ant nearly deprived me of sight; my whole frame now became hur tbened with this disease; the crutches which I had long wet were no longer of use, I became confined to my bed. The be. advice I had from my surgeon was to get myself removed to o: of the London Infirmaries, this I did sit t approve ot; it appear:l doubtless whether I could undertake the journey. At my wit request I put myself a second time under a course of Dr. Gilbert Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drel.s, resolving to give them a fa r trial ; the wonderful effects produced a favourable alteration, an I by the time l had taken seven or tight bottles, I became a so tai man, every wound healed, my leg and knee returned to their te.- num size and strength, having for several months rot felt the le. , f symptom of the aforesaid compiaints, and I enjay a very g 2 state of health. SOLOMON AN Witness, WI i.k.a A M SKINNER. MR. GILRtRT—Sir, The a.bnee Declaration at Solomon A sing, which I have transmitted you, I hope will lie gubl•.slusrfor the general good of mankind.-1 mu, Sir, your's, :k.c. Netherton-house, May 16, 1806. 1. V.'. Pniorant. The above Vegetable Antiscorlititic Drops arc the sole proper: of, and prt pared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late ot the Dispensart, Fore street, Exeter, but now of Fore-street, Deck. Sold wlwl - sale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Chet:l:Ale, moor e Paternever-row, London. They are also sold wholesale, Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and •Ttail by Payne, Ply mouth; Brodie and Co. Salishlry ; egg, Erigel; Langtiost- Sherburne ; Woolmer, Exeter; Belem, Portsmouth; Grist, Par ses.; Leg, Gosport ; Harvey, Southamptor ; Thompson, Nor port; Simmons, Blatitiford, Laateworthy, We - mouth; Dr. Ro berta, Britlport ; Brin, Axminster ; Williams and snare, lionitoti Pitts, Newt on Abbott; Croydon, Teistunouth Creib, Dawlish Salter, Dartmouth ; Tarring, &Lallans ; Hooper, Ilfracotnbe ; Jogger, Taunton ; Collard, Wireliseambe ; Cress kerne ; Wellington, Yeovil; Woodford, 13ti,Igewan r ; Wee;; Ryder, Topsham ; Syle, Barrsta;•le ; S tritron ; Marten, Launceston ; Bodwin ; I averton, bt. Colembe ; Harry,. Truro ;Tippet, Cat - theme ; Ashwith, RednitS ; • Pta Zatlte Pettalttaa, Helston ; Spry and Doherty, Falmouth ; Hen nab, St. Made; I.ukey, Fowey ; Bickerleigh, I.ostwithiel; lock, Motibury ; Light, Kingsbridge ; Daire and Fisher, Totnes; Frome ; and by moss tot dicirc vendors and newsmen- TO MORROW. Sun riles, I Sun sets, I Ninon sets, 1 minutes after 8 0 minutes after 3I 33 minutes after 5 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Morning 43 minutes atter 3 Afternoon ........ 3 minutes after 3 LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL. KENT, of Ca.,- terbury-Plare, Lambeth, at the STAU-OrFICF, No. 1, C 311.1. street. Pabliebed also at the STwa•Orrtca,'l'emple 2ir. course, and stripped on tneir coats to proceed to Solaced application of pugilistic:, upon the yard-keep and his man. ~ -- - Mr. Dixon declining this process, retired to h counting-house, and armed himself with a poker f I his own defence ; but the defendant, directing his ai plication to the prosecutor, who stood his ground, I a scientific blow at the head, felled him to the pay ment, and would have repeated the dose, ad Minn but for the interference of the hostler's counterpai a two-handed lady, who seized the Doctor , bythecus of his Brutus, and dragged him from the attack e her husband. . . The currycomb professor was, by this powerful i version, enabled to secure his retreat fron• the trip alliance, and to obtain the subsidiar assistance , the watch, who made the doctor and his brother p gilists prisoners of war, and conveyed them to tl Parish Hotel, where, upon the charge of Mr. Dixo 1 they were detained until they could procure the ter I i porary bail of some friends from Lombard-street and the next morning the defendant was held to b: 1 for trial by the sitting Magistrate at Bow -street, bi , his companions were dismissed. . The Dismisses, however, thought fit to comment i an action for false imprisonment against Mr. Dixo $ ' laying their d.lmages at £5OO each. Mr. Holt, in his defeace, adduced in evident 1 these two friends ; and their testimony was, that tf prosecutor had given the first assault, by striking th defendant, and scratching his upper lip. The Jury, however, after maturely deliberating c •• the whole evidence, found the defendant Guilty ;- and the Court sentenced him to a fine of only 3s. 4, upon the condition, however, of his companions in tl . conflict withdrawing their action against Mr. Dixot , to which they readily acceded. Tnz KING V. ISAAC WILLIAM THOMAS. This was an indictment, charging the defendat I with an extreme and violent assault on Ann Castor that rom she she th e testimony the defendant restimo lived wi th M r. iny of ePrcutrixit appeare a and nsoi II an eminent currier, in Frith -street, Soho, she as se want, and he as an apprentice : that on the evenin 8 of the 27th of July last, the defendant being offende with the prosecutriz because she would not allo him to waste the bread in her master's kitchens toe f ' i up a leathern strap, called by the trade " a horse mane," and beat her violently round the court-yar :k 'I with it : that not content with that ill ussage, I ... • thrust her down at the head of the kitchen stairs, an dragged her by the feet down stairs into the kitchet where he repeated his ill treatment again with th leathern strap, insomuch that she has been ever sinc rendered unable to earn her livelihood, being at th r ~, . moment an out patient of Middlesex Hospital. Her statement was fully corroborated by one ( the journeymen, who described the brutality wit which the girl was treated ; and Mr. Graystock, sus • geon, of Wardour-street, detailed to the Court th .:* effects of the violence she suffered from the defendant On defendant's part, the servant maid of a lodge V in the house was called to invalidate the testimony c '4 the prosecutrix, by a weak attempt at making insi ~ nuations prejudicial to her character. In this she no only completely failed, but was directly contradictet by another apprentice, who was called on behalf o the defendant ; the consequence whereof was, as tht t; Cliairrnan.remarked, that ~ the evidence was all onl It' way," and the'Jury instantly found him Guilty. Immediately on the verdict being pronounced, thi defendant's friends deemed it prudent to allay 6, •', A uengeance of the law, and instantly proposed term • 4 of compensation to the girl, who, with her friends Acquiesced, and a sum of money being paid, adequat to her loss and sufferings, the Court, therefore, im posed on him a small fine, and he was discharged. THE KING V. FREDERICK KRUGER. The defendant lodged in the house of a M 3 Bishop, in Piccadilly, and a quarrel arising between them respecting the payment of rent, for the nom-per forrnance whereof the prosecutor threatened to hay the defendant sent out of the country, which provok int him, he gave the prosecutor a most severe dmb bin g. The defendant did net employ Caussel, bat and a most flaming speech, in whicfi be loyally deseaata On th( bemAts he bestowed upoaEar by rail* s, Is are so covered with spangles, that .ar with little more than their outward is being perceived. The reflection of ais profusion of ornaments and not permit t , F , .:ous observer for an insta, charms. A with spangles k at present the ne phis and elegance. Tl:ey arc called robe a • -WY,' •1::•.: ham. NM, c gain% 'lnzr e at:,•; • t , teir w • i iatain t • and e fo r , ul a: • . • 6d. eae • ne ae eg , , ". • No.j ite in in o Rovv i care I. r.. in t t 4 . 110, to ti t k ant! cti,l e `isle.. 'ix': :vtr, I:• 1 111 , 7 a;,, 0 crttira ~ . nhile f )f p t:. abit.ttr ir ul, in t a In tie k ti On , it; hard !•,- ah a I:pargi.l ' ed "f the pati,Te age whi..h coin, .4 us ca . f • thr total ad expet , .•- ted. complan.:,, ud and vi. existe.l, a r the 3:CIC. revive the or the w. net, having refereat4 lecided It. Mar.lf enty yen:, the ars with the No. ,a to the • t•te :!tines. ISCOR: ter size at • of a ullrst 6::- unrivalti tative 4:'a tea scurvy. ds in ztly X or MI tat isrn a: and ail tile Ily. cots cf t!:e .s attesttel City's ter, 1801 : y, fitort- :it pain in my neck, bout three- tar, and a t night or Antisctr- e humat.r at time, a became s 3 (ling, Ln I me a per. .ased by e I , ll§l CHILTON and BROWN CANDOVER. T - Manors, Estates, and Advowson of Chilton 4 - Candover, and grown Candover, Hants, advertised for Sale in March or April, 1810, ARE DISPOSED OF by Private Contract. THOS. DAVIS, Steivard. Horningsham, December 30, 1809.