Star. — London, England, 1822-11-13 00:00:00

.. • • • • • • • a tti 11( • • 1 1 .. 467 " er.: 411 \!1 : 114 : :•S 1 • • • • , . i re 11111 1,,* •S. /04 e • . r.i • ° Lg.eta - 'l6 4 r it ''.241 1 ; 7 • • • ' 44 :* :4; ..1 ' I " i nr • '‘r....fA 3 ' • • • I I =l=l= 64.#4.1"."1‘1 • it . • • ; 4.• ••• . • • . A•fi .1 * ; :•‘ , •• • -!t - • . . • • . • A-• • • • • : • • WEi)NESDAY • MOAT 1.814_11t t.. " • " /At'. APIs ••, •• •• • : • .SI . N,-,inrit . 11 149 -1 .. ~ t ARMY COIITI Ati"lis -• ; • • TREASURY mammas, - - Cotantissaripe IDepsrtsuewf, Oclpber 51, 1822. VOTICE is hereby given to all Persons .desirous ef contracting to supply the following Articles for the of the Army, viz. RREAD, • . , GLAMORGANSIFIIRE, SOUTIA'AVALTI:B. NEAR IhatTOlC. hEOWBEAt TQ _BE • TO ha BOLD BY PRIVATE •CONTRA CT, And ente-'d upon immediately, VERY desirable FREEHOLD and TITHE= THE CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE, Offices, 11. FREE FAUN!, consisting of upwards of ONE IPILIN- Pleasure-Gronnds and Gardens, of BR/TON FERRY; , DIVED and FITTY•PIVE ACRES of excellent LAN D,with with the right of Sporting over a very large Estate, abounding a verylood ainksubstantial Dwelling-house, suitable 011tbuild=' with Game. • I ings and Farming Conveniences, and a good Labourer's Cottage For Particulars apply to Mr. Murray, Surveyor and Land adjoining; situate within four miles of, the Marke:Town of Mel- Agent. 61, St. Martin's lane, London. • Letters post.palci. ton Mow - bray. The Fartn is in the occupation of a most respect ' able tenant at will: The Lend (the greater part of which is Pas ture and Meadow) is in excellent condition, and the Hume and Buildings in vvery good slate . of repair. For further Particulars apply (if by letter, pnit-paid)ln Messrs. Walter Ind John' Maddock, Land Agents and Surveyors,Horc church, near Itomford, Fut,: ; or to Messrs. Philpot and Store, Southampton-street, Illoomsbury, London, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. elis; as 14. Z.ui.atarta a.- ... - - ledithrtalll .4117Itetilin .trtsl, so ir.spaisuysi 4a.lmodosplo gi . Satre" 441 qSlikelifie AA seed the casein awry. . • 3Yr. 14vreosb; *Cob the pile if dill et ,enee sequleseeknil ttheltoposal ;NNW Olds The Logs Mattis grieved that thapdsgmaiksimi mhens g, back to the , abovententioned prison. • • • GUILDSIALL.—Edwarvi Jones, alias Men ) was charged by 31r. Harrison. of Ifromptosi-row s whb stated, that he (riap 'sing the end of Fleet-matket, when a genteel rttsiereeonnnended him.ntt to attempt •to proceed, as PAr. - Haat war** comink down Floes s reet: While his attention was thus arrested by the 'shirt stran. ger, he felt his pocket turned inside out, and. saw the contents (.€3. 95.) fall upon the ground. He attempted to pick it up, but was histled; and the prisoner picked•ip -one of the istrienelens and ran off: lie however pursued and gave hint in custody.— On searching him only .Is. 6d. was found. A Solicitor for the prisoner contended' that this evidence was not stigcient to con. stkute a felony. Mr. Payne, the Magistrate's clerk, replied, his picking up the sovetelgn, and rOnnine away, was such econver sion of the property as to constitute that elfence.—Committol. Berw•sritasr.—Yesterday Thomas inerasis, the late landlord the Rising Sun public-house,in 13.allurabury,who stands charged with being concerted in robbing the Portcbulto pkblic-house itt St. Merttn's-lane, of 343h.in metier, in July last, was -again . brought un fon ewandnarlon. No additional evidence was: oi. ' feared ; the old man, Ilunt,the only person who can he the cricie upon the prisoner, being still " out of the way," as it is termed. Mr. I laz.t.s, however, repeated his former declaration, that be would keep Ingram until (hunt was found. • Mr. Isaacs, the prisoner's attorney, begged rospectfully to pro test against his clit:nt being detained any longer in custody. He had been already a fortnight in confinement without 'a tittle of evidence being adduced against him, beyond mere hearsay. Mr. HALLS said this was a very peculiar case. The chief wit ness had been removed in a very singular manner, and under cum , tances which-left no doubt on his nfind that the removal was planned and executed by the friends of Ingram. If the latter was not afraid of I-Innt's evidence-why was this dom., and why- was not hunt produced? Mr. ISAACS said his client would he very glad to produce him, if he had the power. hlr.•llat.cs said, he must be excused if he dicrnot give rnt!re credit to :h * To Lis . .‘l:..lesty's Land Forces in tantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties: latJforli, I lereford,. Oxford, Yreka, I lens, Rutland, .C.--rnhrid:e (includ- Hunts, Sonteriet, 1"g the Town of Lincoln, Wilts, irwmariet), Middlesex, Worcester. REEF AND MUTTON; AT REDUCED FARES, TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATF., MARGATE, AND CAN rEulluay.. FOUR-INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME s BY S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. SARACEN'S HEAD I N N, SKI NNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. • • T HE following -Post-Coaches, Stc. set out from the above Inn: MajestyN Lmd Forces in Cantonments, eluarters, and The TRLEG RAWL Dover, Deal, Ranmate,Margate, Can terbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, new Post Coach, every morning at a quarter past scven.—ln conseqfience of the decided pieference given to the above coach, the Proprietors are deter ' mined no epense shall be spared to render It the first conveyance on the Kent Toad. BROM PTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, SeroadAlt tingbourne, and Rainham, every morning at a quits at- past This day was published, In One Volume, post Bvo. price 7s. 6d. boards, I[lllE CENTO; a Selection of approved Pieces, from Using Authors. r • London : Printed for John Richardson, Ronal Exchange and C. add J. White, Poncaster. Barracks, in the undermentioned Wands: Alderney, Guernsey, Jersey. OATS, Ta his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantonments and Quarters, in the undermentioned Countiei rse.fortl, Ilerefortl, Salop, r.rsVick, Ilettford, Stafford, 4a7nbridge, I hunts, Westmoreland, Comberland, Alniimouth, Wilts, Derby, Oxford, Worcester. Gloster, liutland, This day was published, _ In Sy°. price Rs. Mound, a New Edition of . tXICOg NOV'[ TtSTANIENTI ALPHABE: Jut TICE; M ; crimes voces tam primitivas quam derivativ .8, anomalas atque communes, in Sacro Textu rlccurrentes, cum *arum ri..solutione Grammatica, complectens, in to !ans Scholarnm. Studio et labore JOAN. DA WSON, A.B. Editio Decima Sexta, coi accedunt voces plusquam Septingentz. Impensis F. C. et J. Rivington ; J. Scatcherd.; Longman et Soc. T. Cadell; 0: et W. R. Whittaker; J. Ricfiardson • Bald win et Soc. J. blawman ; Williams; Ilarding et Soc :Baynes et M ; Ogle et Soc. J. Robinson, et F.. FAwards. _ . _ . seven, at reduced Fares.. The ROYAL ECLIPSE, Falmouth, Plniouth, Exeter, liuro, Bodmin, Penryti, Ashburton, Totness. Weymouth, Dor chester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven ; thrutigh lloniton, Axininster,l3ridport, Illandford,Stockbridge, . .... _ . . Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot. The UNION, Southampton, Lymington, Winchester, Ba singstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and II igshot, new Four Inside Coach, every morning at half-past seven ; arrives at the FORAGE, viz. O-rs, liav, Alla STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses i i Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Queters in the undermentioned Counties Bcrks, Nottingham, And In the several Counties" In North Britain: Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. This is a most de lightful . conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. hlaloes, Havre de Grace, Cberburg, &c. The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a coutinuanee erthat supper; which has hitherto been experienced since the commence ment of the " Union." No racing with other coaches. . BATI I and BRISTOL plying Post-Coaches, through Chip penhain, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, ar.d Reiding, every afternoon at One ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, 11101114S-Sli\lt:Z, :Qd Swan, Bris. CONTINUATION OF THE NOVELS AND TALES OF THE AVI I IIOR OF WAVERLEY. This day were published, Handsomely printed by Dallantyne, in Eight Vols. foolscap Bvo. pric..! £3. boards, to correspond with the Author's Novels and Tales, HISTORICAL ROMANCES.—By - the Author of WAvasti,rv ' " &c. comprising Ivanhoe—The Monastery —The Abbot —and Kenilworth, with Vignette Title-pages of scenes described in these Works. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cla.:apside, London. Of wholn may be had, lately published, NoNiels and Tales of the Author of " Waverley," comprising Waverley, Guy Nlannering, the Antiquary, Rob Roy, Tales of my Landlord ;. first, second, and third Series, with a copious Glossary. Sixteen vo!s. foolscap !Ivo. with-Vignette Title-pages of scenes supposed to be dsocritsed in these Works.•£‘l. boards. Another Edition-of the same Series of Novels, Tales, and Rothances. Complete in 18 vols. Bvo. with Vignette Title. pages. Price £lO. 16s. Tha: the deliveries are to commence on and for the '_s:h day of December next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked " T,nder for Army Supplies," will be received, at this Office, ce or before Tuesday, the Seth day, of NoVember, but nor.c will I ,e received after twelve o'clock on that day. Ingram complaint d of hiving been kept is solitary cos- fine ment : IRA even his wife, he said, had hten allowed to vi.it bins. He was confined in a solitary cell, and kept from all communi cation with other ;Trimmers. Mr. Ha tr.s said, there:neve good reasons for that restriction; but he should have no objection now to allow any person apply ing through his Solicitor, the privilege of seei:ig*liiiu.—The pd • seller was remanded for a week. Proposals must be made separately for each County, • except lot the Dainties comprising North Britain, all of which must be included in one Tender, as must likewise the Islands of Al derney, Gperniiiy, and Jerky ; and each Proposal must have the Letterwhich is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persons of known property engaging to become hind with the party tendering in the amount stated in the I.ritred Particulars, for the tine performance of the Contract; Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Ten and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it s happen that during tlit: continuance of the Contract no Troops :•:u.lid be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the :tamps on the . Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, shall b: refundedro him. ~', ....r TIME'S TELF.SCOPE FOR 1825. On the 19th of November will be published, with the Alma nacks, price 9s. illustrated by a coloured Plate of Insects and numerous Woodcuts, riIIME'S TELESCOPE for 1823; or, A ConirLETE Gums TO TOE ALMANAC[: containing an Explanation of Saints' Days and Holidays, with Illustrations of British History and Antiquities, Notices of Obsoleteßites and Cu-toms, Sketches of Comparative Chronology, and Contemporary Biography ; " Astronomical Occurrences in every Month, comprising Remarks on. the Phenomena of the Celestial Bodies, a Description of lit dispensable Astronomical Instruments, and Popular Reflections on the Starry Heavens; and the Naturalist's Diary, explaining the various' Appearances in the Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms. To which are prefixed, an Introduction .on the Habits, Eco nomy, and Uses of British Insects ; and an Ode to Time, writ tCn exptessly for this volume, by Bernard Barton. London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. "-Taken altogether, Time's Telescope is one of the best pro ductions.to be put into the hands of youth which our teeming press sends forth. It leads by easy roads to improving studies; 'it is exceedingly various; it is full of hints for Will:Mg; and it is honest and unprejudiced. From the child of five years of .age to the mature of fifty, it will afford both entertainment and intelligence."—Literary Gazette. 1; 1 ;10' Particulars of the Contracts may be had Upon application at tliese Chambers, betwien the hours of ten and four; and of the Barrack Masco - s in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. P. S. Samples of the Brcad and ?Meal may be seen at the Of fice, between toe hours of twelve' and two. j.. i ' pursuance' of Authority received frpm his Ho- In o un the President of the Honourable 'Court of Criminal and Civil Justice for the United Colony of DRMERAEY and I:.SSEQUEBC I , bearing date the 9th July, 1822, I the undersigned D:lsuty First Marshal of said United Co. luny, do hereby, in the name and behalf of Hugh NlgLeod, in his capacity as deliberating Executor to the last Will and Testa :ll:tit of Patrick Wlntyre, deceased, for himself, and de rate (-rums for the other Executors, Summon by Edict, ad velem' ('aria:, all knewn and unknown Creditors of the Estate of said P:.triek /4P tritt. - e, deceased, To appear in ratan, or by Proxy, before the. Honourable Court of C.rimn:al.. and Civil Justice for the said United Colony Demcrarj and Es;egnebo, at . their Session, to 'be holden at the Court House, in Ciewrge Town, on the ninth day of Decem ber next, and following dat:e, in order to render their Claims, rreperly attested, and is due'corm ; whereas, in default of which, will be proceeded against th H e con-aearers, according .0. AL pp EY, Deputy First Marshal. Demerary, the 23d Ju1y.182.4. MODERN - EUROPE. This thy :; published, in Seven Vols. Bro. price X 3 l s. 6d. hoards, a New. Edition of rrIE HISTORY of MODERN EUROPE; with 1 an Account 9f the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, :'.d a View of the Progress of Society from the Rise of the Mo ik::; Kingdoms to the• Peace of Paris, in 17631 in a Series of J. , .....ters from a Nobleman to his Son. A New Edition, with a Continuation, terminatinrat the establishment of the Austrian Power in Italy, in 1821. By CHARLES COOTE, LL.D. Printed for F. C. and J. Itirington ; J. Cuthell ; O. and W. B. Whittaker ; Longman and Co. T. Cadell ; J. Booker ; J. Richardson; J• M. Richardson ; il..ldwin and Co. Harding and C O . Si'. Stewart ; J. Murray ; J. :llawntan ; Ogle and Co. R. Saunders; .1. Robinson; Kingsbury and Co. T. Hamilton; T. Wilkie; Simpkiu and Co. E. Edwards ; and Q. Mackie, London; Stirling and Co. and A. Black, Edinburgh; J. Par ker, Oxford; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge. 4 ,,* The Sixth and Seventh Volumes May be had separately, -ice 12s. each Volume. Of whom may also be had, the Hisvottv of Aarcirrr ELISOPE, by the same, in 5 vols. !Ivo. price X 2. 2s. boards. . OR INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE. LOSS OF APPE TITE., AND OTHER DISORDERS DEPENDENT ON A DERANGED STATE OF THE LIVER, AND OF THE BILIARY A-NDDIGESTIVE. ORGANS, MITII'S Genuine LEAMINGT ON SALTS are S euuadeotlf offered to the Public under the recommends. ;ion of 1)r. Kenn, Northampton 1)r. THACCERAY 7 Cambridge Tracitritav, Chester Dr. Luau), Warwick rr. Waite, Warwick Dr. Wraleenemn, lienley, Mionecrem, LearnhigteM fin. The pec u liar efficacy of the Leamington Waters in the cure of ':he above-named, and many other Disorders, having been so zenerallersekowkdged, renders it almost unnecessary (especially %Alen offered under such recommendation) to adduce anything in fivour of these Salts,. except that they have been satisfactorily proved, troth by chensieal analysts and medical experience, to pcwsesa all She %Anne, Aersurel, and other native properties of the Waters; so that those persons wto have bkcn hitherto.pre vented, by distance or other causes, from availing thenuelves of the Curative I'owers of these celebrated Springs. may now by supp Med stith a substitute, possessing all their hent'ficial qualities. 'llsese Salts are prepared by evaporating to dryeess the - Waters :A the Original Baths, Leamington. Sold in Bottles, price es. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, Dutt included, Wholesale and Retail, by Mr. Smith, the Proprietor, at his l'emp Room ; Mr. tios.age, at the Depot, Bala-street,. Lea r.-,ington ; and by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; and `retail by Mr. Sanger, Oxksrd-street ; Mr. Nix and Mr. Strad- Bag, Royal l: x chinge, London; and by all Medicine Venders. g..:r Ask for S3IInES LEA.IINGTOS tol, early the next morning. . MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new Foto-inside Conch, through Aldboturn, Reading, Lambourn, Ptirton, Lidingtort, I'ewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury, and Maidenhead. The " UMpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach ; only one night on the road, carrying. four loside, sets out daily at one; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at five, through Woburn, Lathbiny, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth; Hinckley, Atheistone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington, and Preseot. Snit EW ' SBURY;Vellim,lon, and Shiffnal light Post Coach, every afternoon (Guarded). •: .• . The UNION, Weymouth. Dorcheiter, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hilliard' Bridge, Illackwater, and Bagshot, new Post-Coach, every. afternoon, with two Coachmen only. . Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey; Cherhurk, St. Maloes, Ste. every" Wednesday and Satairday.afternoon at two o'clock. • BARNSTAPLE and Soethinolron New Post-Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Fritlay Mornings at seven o'clock. The" Rockingham" LEEDS Light Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at four, and passes through Ualdock, Blggleswade, Eaton, Stilton, Greetham, Grantham, Bawtry, Stamford, -Mark ham Moor, Newark, Rettord, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next afternoon. Luggage and packages only 2d. per lb. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North 'toad, being unequalled by any other. Il A RRCiNV G ATE and Ripon new Light Post-Coach, every . Afternoon at four. • - GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brown hill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnoe k, Kingsw ell, and all parts of Scotland, a light four-inside Post-Coach (Daily). The" Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby. Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light four-inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every morning, at eight o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferry Bridge, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mor peth, and Berwick, and arrives at York next morning at half past twelve dclock. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed Without any additional fare. BRIDGL'NORT 11, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy ' head, new light Four-inside Coach, every aftenioou. ' „BOSTON, llorncastle, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon, New Day Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsbe, -and Hull, morning at half-past six. The only Day Cinich to Boston and llorncastle. • The " Express," a new light Four-inside Post-coach, to CAR LISLE, I'enrith, and Whitehaven ; go. s with four horses and a Guard all the way ; passes through Brough,Appleby, Greta lirttfge, Richmond, Cat z erick, lioroug hbr idge,.Wetherby, Aber ford, Ferry Bridge, Newark, Doneastet, Grantham, Stamford, Dowry, Greethann Station and Biggleswade. Sets out every morning, and performs the itiuriley with the greatest facility.— Passengers detained on the road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their beats being secured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Tancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Light Post-Coaches, every afternoon. 'The " Royal Express," new Light Four Inside Post-Coach, to LIVERPOOL, Warr-ingmn, Knutsford, Stour, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only one night on the road), every afternoon ; ar rives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next evening. • W A KEFIELD Four-inside Post-Coach, called " The Ex presi," every morning and afternoon. cimsTiat, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, Nortliwiele and Middlewkch Light Post-Coach, every afternoon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach, every morning s to the George nn, Sunderland. The" Royal Express," to M ANCH ESTER, Winslow, Con ' gietcn, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton new Four In side Post-Coach, every afternoon (only one night on the road). SIIEFFI ELI) and Rothe;ham new Four-inside Post-Coach, every morning, called" The :express," and also" The Rocking ham,' at four in the afternoon. The" Royal Express," new lIIRM I N GII A M Light Post- Coach, sets out every afternoon, carrying four inside only, and passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southam,. Weedon, and Daventry, to the Saracens head, Bull -street, Birmingham, next morning at half-past seven o'clock. The " Express," a new Light Post-Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, isTorthcave, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the CrosslLeys, Market-place, Hull, anti also the " Rocking hale in the Afternoon at four o'clock. The CHAMPION, a New Light Day Coach; to Dorchester, in fotitteet. hours only,ahroueh Ilagshot, 13Iackwater, Basing stoke, Whiteburch, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeats, and 131andford.—The Proprietors of the above Coach are deter mined no expense shall be spared to render it the first convey ance up the Weltern Road. 11 ERTPORD, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, Morning.. ... erre./ / TOTTEN ft-A.)l and Edmonton Coaches, daily, at eleven, halt-past two, five, and eight. r • Luggage and Packages to Leeds, 'ork, and Doncaster, at Daly Twopence per lb. 'Aluusrant and Co. respectfully acquaint their Priends and the Public, that they will not be accountable fur any Par cels, Passengers' Luggage. Vs:ritings, Plate, &c..uf more than line Pounds vAlue„ it lust, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such and the Insurance paid accordingly, at the Sar4Cctl . l Ural Inn, Slsituit-sueet, London. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. hfarfstex-Horsre-rA charge was yesterday brought against a very respectable East India Broker, the evidence against whom was to the following effect : Mr. Stirling, merchant, of Sheffield, in April, 1819, having some unapplied money by him, commissioned the prisoner, with whom he was intimately acquainted, to purchase a quantity of cotton and rice for him. To enable the prisoner to do so, Mr. Stirling transmitted to him a draft on his banker for .01000, and other sums at different periods, making up a total amount of £1250 for which he received the prisoners receipts, together with the invoice of the cotton. In the month of October or November last. Mr. Stirling came to town, from Sheffield, and applied at the prisoner's counting-house for the warrants of de livery of the goods which had been purchased fur him. He then received, either from the prisoner or one of the clerks (but he believed it was from the prisoner), 14 warrants, purporting to be East India warrants, and which he believed to be genuine. He kept those warrants in his possession until the week before last, at. which time he transmitted one of them for the delivery of cotton to Captain Thomas lllarquis, in London, the same -warrant being cut in two, and each part conveyed in a separate letter. Until that time he was convinced that not one of the warrants bad left his possession. Soon afterwards he received a letter from Captain Marquis, informing him that the warrants were forgeries, and he came to.Loudonebringing with him the thirteen remaining warrants, which he delivered to Captain Marquis, who called upon the prisoner, and soon after returned to Mr. Stirling with the sum of £4OO in Bank-notes, and a pro missory note of the prisoner's, payable on demand fur £BOO or £9OO. It appeared, that Captain Marquis, upon receiving the money and the note, delivered to the prisoner the 14 warrants. Three Gentlemen, who hold situations in the East India Com pany's Warehouses, had examined the three warrants brought to them by Captain Marquis, and found them to be forgeries. Two, of the forgeries were fac simi!es of two warrants, the goods re lating to which had been some time ago given up to the pur chasers. In the third forgery there was a figure which did. not agree with the corresponding figure in the warrant it repre vented. The forgeries were evidently the work of a person who ; had bad the authentic documents in his Possession. The Directors of the East India Company having heard of these circumstances, immediately ordered that an investigation should take place. Mr. CUpe (the Marshal) went, under their sanction, to the house of the prisoner with a warrant to search for the forgeries, but he searched in vain. The prisoner had not attempted to avoid responsibility,• except 'his refusal to ac count fer the absence of the false warrants be considered as such. Ile came forward without hesitation, and offered himself up to justice. Mr. Auaernes, upon the part of the prisoner, said that hail to any amount would be given for the paw:wee appearance. — The Learned Counsel observed, that he did not think It neces sary to mention, in this stage of the accusation, the ground 'of defense which it was the prisoner's intention to take- The Loan Meyort, who was attended by Mr. nobler the Chief Clark, end the City Solicitor, after having consulted avkli those Gentlemen, said, that upon such a charge he should not consider himself justified in taking ball. Mr. Lew ?ORD, Solicitor to the Bast India Company, said that the Directors were far from entertaining a vindictive feeling to , wards the prisoner, whom on the contrary, they regrette d to , see in such a situation . Their object was taitiveetteate the truth, and they left it to the Lord Mayor to accomplish that object, Iconvisced that nothing more than was necessary would he dour. Dlr. Ao.usenes then requested that the prisoner ought be istr- 46. •t -.•••• '•.• . • • John Sarahton, alias Jockey Jack, and Mottlsm Sott, the t*o men chargeet on suspicion of being concerned it numerous stage-coach and carriage robberies, which have been conamittedlately in the environs of London, were brought up for relexaniination. • The Office was nearly filled with the proprietors, drivers, and guards of stage-coaches, but no other.charge was preferred against the prisoners than that of the rubbery of the Stamford couch, which was partially heard on Saturday last. , . - • Haers-Gaencre—S. Wilkes, a green-grocer, at Hampstead, was charged with higaniy, He was married on the 2d of March, 1802,. at St: Mary Maadalen's, Oxford, to Ann Adams, by wainni he had a son and daughter; the former is now twenty years of age, and the latter eighteen. lie desetted his wife in four or five years after their marriage, and married Mary White ' head, in Hampstead Church, thirteen years ago; the latter has 'no catlike!). The first wife hearing that he was settled atilimp stead, cama op from Oxford, in order that he might ego some thing for her ; but he retured, and she applied to the Overseers of the Litter Parish foe. relief, whose threats of a prosecution he defied, and proposed to take hi r home, and that he might sleep with each of them night about. This she refused with disdain, and made her complaint at this Office, whet the Overseers were or dered to attend. The husband did Dot deny the charge,. and made her the same offer in the.presance of the Magistrates, who were disgusted at the proposal. and oralered him to be remanded rib Tuesday next. when witnesses to Loth marriages will attend. The second wife was bound over to give evidence. No less than twenty well-known thieves, who were taken front among the crowd at Iluat's Procession, were placed at. the Bur ; three of w:iom were discharged, nine were sent to die House. of Correction for three months, .five for different pericsda; 'and the rest committed fur want of bail. tranox-[loge..--Waareatoo Palms —Yesterday a Cr micro n named Maraliell, an artist; made a complaint against two of the money-takers at the toll gates on 'Waterlos lkelge, of tan names of Cra alid Steel. • . Mr. Marshall stated, that his object was to obtain a summons . against the toll-collectors, to chew cause why they refused to take farthings in payment of the toll. Monday afternoon, having been into Surrey, he deierrnined to return tar the Si 'lnd along Waterloo Bridge. When he arrived at the gate, he recollected that ell the small change he bad about his person was six farthings. Ile tendered four of them to the pate-keepers in payment for the • penny for crossing the Bridge, when they abused him, and re fused to take them, stating at the time that they were not a legal tender, and they were not obliged fo be troubled with farthings. He assured them that he bad no wish to give them unnecessary trouble, and stated to them that the cause of his having so many farthings was, that he had say. &thew for his childrett•to play with, and that he had no ether money, or he should not have . offered them. • The gate-keepers still refused to let him pass along the Bridge, and he was compelled to gie to the Waterloo Bridge Tavern, and burrow a penny to enable him to get into Middlesex. ~ The Magistrate (Mr. Cifitatesits) said, that the applidtion was of a novel description, and he remit refer to the Statute ))e -fore he granted a summons, as it was a matter of doubt with him whether four farthings was a legal tender fur a peony. ,Upon the Magistrate referring terthe Waterloo Bridge and the Mint Acts, he ordered a summons to be issued against the parties. Mr. Marshall said, that if the Magistrate should dismiss'the case upon hearing, he should feel it his duty to apply to the At torney-General on the subject. Toe atesPouce.—Yeterday Captain. Russel, of the ship Emily, lying in the London Docks, appeared before J. C. I.laoitamand J. Beenatervee, Emirs. charged by a seaman of the name of llaaelle, with most desperate usage to the crew .en board the'said ship.— Mr. liertlY, the owner of the Emily, attended, and pro duced many documents, which Mr. liateawevara carefully perused, and on Ceptein Russel and Mr. Nervy giving iteir word to attend at any time the Magistrate should desire, his Worahip remanded the case till next week. Da RI NC FooTPan RonnEnv.—Yeiterday, a Gen tlenian 'tinted Morris m, who said resided in Bend. sti yet, 'appeal ed before . the Magistrates, I. E. CoNANT and Rot?, lisqrs. to give information of a daring footpaJ robbery committed on him on Monday last, near Primrose 'lull. 'lle stated, that on returnin from the country, instead of coming along ,the publiC read, he cut across the Fields near Primrose 11i,11. On coming close to the Hill, two desperate.looi;irg fellows, armed with tremendous . bludgeons, met him and demanded 14 money and his watch. On his re fusal the fellows made an attack nponiiim with their bludgeons; he endeavoured to wrest one of them from • the most violent of his assailants, bat not before he had received throe severe wounds upon his head, Ile then endeavoured to make. his escape, and ran across the fields towards Chalk F.. 1! in Tao - ‘vhich he •-• tered, and made the circumstances ietor, who, with several other inJi in pur'suit of the thieves, but were said it was perfect day-light, at - the The only 0%. , p.:;Ey he:ost was a pt.* vein, which he ep. . • known to the•pi 0. Jividoals, wept out unsucces , ful... lie time .)1 the attack.. .ket hand ketChiet. ,I ,w : • • 1 4 ! I .