Star. — London, England, 1822-11-21 00:00:00

• \ • -4 1 4- , • - *. • ,* • • Sumnra 11 156 A Correct Model of the TREAD MILL will! he presented f vcry Evening, in Ton and Jeenv, sixteen feet long, and five .ea in diameter, being an exact Representation of the Original. ADELPIII THEATItE, STRAND. rutHIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Nov. 21, and Jl during the Week, will be presented the celebrated Out rind-Out Classic, Comic Operatic, Didactic, Moralistic, Arista- Localic, Analytic, Terpsichoric, Panoramic, Camera Ob. I'curatic Extravaganza Burletta of Fun, Frolic, Fashion, and :lash. in Three Act% called TOM AND JERRY; Oft, LIFE IN LONDON! Cwinthian Tom, Mr. Wreitch;,3erty I lawthorn, Mr. John ne.ve; Logic, Mr. Wilkinson ; Jemmy Green, Mr. Proem: Nate, Mrs. Baker; Sue, Mrs. Waylett ; Jane, Miss itanimersley. • I'u conclude with, for the first time, a New Farce, in One Act, freely adapted front a celebrated French Piece, called MY HUSBAND'S SECRET ; OR, NATURAL. MAGIC. Mr. Dearlove, Mr. Piliett ; Charles Hyde, Mr. Chapman; Runaby (Servant to Mr. Dearlove), Mr. Herring; Porter, Mr. Saunders, Mrs. 1/earlcoie (with Twn Songs, composed by Ros sini and Sir John Stevenson), Mrs. Waybett (beloved by Hyde), Miss S. Pitt. A New Grand Operatic, Melo-Dramatic, Characteristic, Pa noramic, Comic Burletta. in Twenty-four Scenes, to be called GREEN IN FRANCE; or, Tom Pan Jsaaes Torn. Which bas been the whole of the Summerin preparation, drawn from the actual Observations of the Author, -Sec. on the-Conti nent, will speedily be produced. Hoses, 41. Pit, 2s. Gallery, is. Doors opened at Six, and P e rformance begin a Quarter before Seven: Half-price at Half pa.t Eight. On Thursday, the Zith instant, will be published, in • Three Vols. 12rno. R EFORMA . TION. A NOVEL. Tho' losses an' crosses - Be lessons right severe. There's wit there, yell get there, Yell find nae ither where! Bosuns. printed far Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London. ONE HUNDRED AND TEN CAPITALS IN THE WHEEL. AZARD and Co. have had the pleasure of Sell -Li ins u Shares the Highest Prise yet Drawn, vit. No. 577 ... £1,000! And they beg to announce to their Friends And the Public; that, although Two DATS of the Beninmss ma, the Wheel still contains ...• ALL the £20.000 PRIZES ! ! ! ALL the £lO,OOO PRIZES ! ! ! ALL the 1:5.0600. -PRIZES !! I ALL the £4.000 PRIZES !! And ONE HUNDRED other CAPITALCof £l,OOO, £5OO, and £2OO. The whole are Floating in the Wheel, ;,nd therefore may be brawn the Third Day, viz. NiaCT Tl: ES D.l Y, 'November 26. 11.szalso and Co. have Tickets and Shares, warranted un erawn, on Sale at their old and fortunate Offices. Royal Ex change Gate; 26, Cornball; and 324, Oxfordetreet, end of Regent-street. , s FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, ate. ATORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN -LTA. PLASTER, prepared front a Recipe belonging to ber Lae ,Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy tor eradicating Corns, , ..nd giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or iccowie nience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Woutlds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington. Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 420, Regent-street (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburth; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin -; aT);3 by the principal Medicine% coders throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. Be careful to ask for Morris's . lkunswick Corn Plaster, and to observe the Government Starry has the words " Budd-, 4, Cheapside," engraved On it. - . FOR IN'DIGFSTION. JAUNDICE, LOSS OF APPE; TIT& AND• cotmut DISORDERS DEPENDENT ON A DERANOED.STATE OF THE LIVER, AND OF THE lIILIARY AND DIGESTIVE pAp SMITFrs Genuine • LEAMINGTON SALTS are confidently arced to the Public under the. reconunendas tion of Dr. Kerte, Northampton Dr. THACKERAY, Cambridge Dr. THAC x *** b Chester Dr. 14CART, Warwick Dr. WAKE, Warwick Dr. WEATHELHEAD, Healey, 7.ltontetost, Leamington Oxon. The peculiar efficacy of the Leamington Watersin the cure of : the above-named, and many other Disorders. having been so generAly ackowledged, renders it almost unnecessary (especially of;'; red under such recommendation) to adduce anything in lavnur of these Salts, except that they have been satisfactorily pr.vrd, both by chemical analysis and medical experience, to rhse , :: all the Tonic, APEKIKEE, and other native properties of th • Waters; so that those persons who have . been hitherto prey vented, by distance or other causes, from availing themselves of the Curative Powers of these celebrated Springs, may now be •.uppliel with a substitute, possessing all their beneficial qualities. . These Salts are prepared by .evaporating to dryness the Waters at the Original Baths, Leamington. Sold in Bottles, price 6s. 9d. and 45. 6d. each, Duty included, Wholesale and Retail, by Mr. Smith, the Proprietor, at his Pump Room ; Mr. Gossage, at the Depot, Bath.street, Lea mington; and by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market; and retail by Mr. Sanger, Oxford-street ; Mr. Nix and hir...Strad ling, Royal Exchange, London ; and by_llll hledicine Venders. Cg-- Ask for SM ITIPS LEAMINGTON Salkl4s. AROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the • ORIGINAL MAC ASS A R OIL, respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that they brie RE MOVED to No. eo, Hatton-garden. Also, beg to Caution, that in consequence of the universal de. Land for their. Original and Genuine Macassar Oil, impostors purchase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the Public with 'parkins Macassar Oil, composed of injurious.ingredients, wifering it for sale at a lower price, and without the And u•hers sign " Rowlandson," imitating the signature, ivhith tiers it necessary, nn purchasing, to ask for ItOWLAND'S IIACASSAR OIL, sod strictly to observe that none are genuine without the•little Look inside the wrapper; and the label is signed en the outside in red, " i.. Rowland and Son." The prices are is. 4L 7s. 10e. Cd. and 21s. per bottle. All other prices are impositions. The genuine has the address on the label, " No. O, Hatton-garden." Also, RED WHISKERS, GREY WHISKERS, •EVE nri-OWS, Ilalr on the Head, effectually changed to Brown or Black, by the use of ROW LAND's ESSENCE of TYRE. By merely wetting the hair, it immediately prodneet a perfect cht•nge. Price 44. 7s. tid. and 10s. ed. per bottle. Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. Rovrcaim and SON, Na 20, Hatton-Garden, Holborn, London ; ind, by appointment, by Meters. llendrles, Tichborne-street ; Smyth, 117 s Gattle and Fierce, 57, 1). Itigge, 3.5, New Bond-street ; lisyltry Bud lilevv,", rnckspur-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Berry and Co. No. I;, Greek-street ; Butlers, NO. 4, Cbeapside, and IfeCh rse-1 gent-street; Rowney, 106, Ilatton-Garden; J. T- Chespsitle; and 52, Park-street ; Tait, 41,Jobnitons, 66, Corp: hill; Ford, Eenchurch-street ; Newbei y, 45, Edwards, .6, Se Paul's Church-yard; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Burgess . 63, Ilolborn•hill; Prout,229, Strand; 13.irelay and ions, 55, Fleet-market; Stradling and Nix, Royal Maschange; and.by won Perfumers and Medicine Vend.ers. Ask far o khowland's od," Roedaad's Dyer and Ohnerve th e ‘litgature; " A. ROWLAND aid...00N7 All othliristre cuustaakits. tar - - 7 1 54177 A - 44 1 - C.k • ' , • . ,• . . hisOl 'Wi le . 400 % ... •• . vabnt , 0 14 . a "" .---wentogra -‘1 4. e tN ik • 6 • 031 t4i, a ,„ , • N • • .11. • Li s It ICB SEVEN •MEN ck fiIt*SP4VC. .• i • r • • • THE ARMY. ACAPTAIN in one of the,ROYALV,ETERAN BATTALIONS, who is Permitted to EXCHANdE, is desirous of doing so into any Regiment of the Lioe. Addreu, post paid, S. W. Wellesbourne, Stratford-on-Avow. - - WORKS OF CANOVA. A An the Ist of December will be published , Part I. of SIRIES of EIIGRAVINGS, in Outline, by IIF,NRY MOSES; of the WORKS of ANTONIO CANOVA, in SCULPTURE and MODELLING, with De-. scriptions fronti the Italian of Issacata, Corwrzs% This Work will he published Monthly, in Imperial tiviso price 43. Imperial 4to. price 6s. and Fifty Copies only will be taken off on India Paper, price 10s. 6d.—Each P.m will contain Five Engravfings, witb Letter-press Descriptions. - Specimens of the Engravings may be seen, and Prospectuses of the Work had of the Publisher, &mates Paowarr, 269, Strand; opposite Atundel-street. This day was published, in Four large Volumes, tom A New Edition (being the Third), revised, corrected, and en larged, price E 5. 33. in boards, AN INTRODUCTION TO THE CRITICAL STUDY AND KNOWLEDGE OF TIIE 110 LY SCRIPTURES. By THOMAS HARTWET.L HORNE, M.A. Of Sr. John's College, Cambridge; Curate of the United Parishes of Christ Church, Newgate-street, and St. Leonard. Foster-lane. Also, SUPPLEMENTMIY PAces to the Second Edition, with a new quarto Plate, price 3s. 6d. sewed. These Supplementary Pages are so printed ac to be inserted in the Volumes to which they belong. They contain all the ma terial additions to the Third impression; so that the Second Edition will be ♦ery little, if at all inferior to the Third. A li mited number of Supplements only is printed. Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bow-STAZIM—.4IORMID AND CROIL )11111DNIM—Information was -yesterday afternoon received at this Office of two horrid and cruel murders committed nn the persons ofTudward Needle, and his wife, the western turnpike-gate keeper, Mar Aylesbury, Bucks. The circuthstances which led to the discovery of the horrid deeds are as follow : The above described persons were about sixty years of age, and had kept the above gate for a number of years, except , with a very short intertal, Ut consequenceof new farmers of the gate, and were highly respected by all who knew them. They were brutally murdered either late on Tuesday night or early yester day morning, but the general belief is, the horrid deeds were perpetrated early yesterday morning, as when their bodies were found yesterday morning they were not quite cold. The last persons who saw them alive have not been discovered. At six o'clock yesterday morning a baker was passing through the gate with bread, on horseback ; he found the principal gate open, which he did not wish to pus through, but through a aids gate, to proceed to the village of B t oughten, and supposing Mr. and .Mrs. Needle to be asleep, he avoided disturbing them, ind went through their garden. It was the custom for them to leave the gate open for the Aylesbury coach to pass through, when they had not any parcels, messages, &c. to give the coachman. The gate being open yesterday morning the coachman drove through ; a boy, who was waiting with a parcel to give the coachman a short distance through the gate, entreated the coach. man to stop, saying Mrs. Needle was on her back, and he could not wake her, on which the coachman, and in inhabitant of Aylesbury on the outside of the coach. got down, when a most horrid and shocking spectacle presented itself. Mrs. Needle was lying on her back, dressed, her skull beaten in, and her brains out. Mr. Needle was undressed, in bed, murdered in a similar manner, with hit hands in a position as if he had imdeavoured to party off blows. The blood-thirsty villain or villains are supposed to have per petrated the horrid deed with a hedge-stake, which they left be hind. The principal property missed is a watch and a pistol. It Is supposed the booty contemplated was the receipts of the toll, but which had been paid by the deceased the preceding day. It has caused great alarm in Aylesbury and the surrounding country. Mr. Mixsnust., the Magistrate, belonging to the above Office, being near the spot, was applied to, and he immediately sent the information to London, when active and intelligent officers were dispatched in all directions, and every possible-exertion is making to discover the villains. , - - - - - Sarah Scala was charged on suspicion of being concerned in robbing the warehouse of Mr. e ommersoti, of Watling -street. Mr. C. stated, that while at Islington on Sunday, the 10th inst. he received notice that his warehouse bad been rubbed, and on going thither he found it had been ttripped.of the whole stock, to the value of aeleon. From information'the Officers received, they searched the house of the prisoner's husband, a clothes dealer, in Rosemary-lane, Who not helot in the way, they secured the prisoner, and the was sent to Tothill-tields Bridewell till her husband can be found. John Harris, the servant of Colonel de Burgh, who absconded with a dianiond ring and 75 sovereigns, was brought up from Leeds. The fellow was particularly ungrateful, as be had been sentenced by a Court Martial to •1000 lashes, when the Colonel begged him off, and took him into his service.—Remanded. hisxsto'fr-Hoesx.-Yesterday, Dr. Owen, Rector of St.Olave's, Hart -street, applied to the Loan MAYOR to grant an order to compel a parishioner to pay the tithes due, under the Act of Henry VIII. The Statute gives the Magistrate power to im prison, on disobeying the order, until the demand is paid. The Lynn MAYOR thought the system of tithes in the City an odious one, and said he should not give the order prayed for until he should have taken the opinion of Counsel as to whether it was im perative for him to do so. His L'or'dship then postponed the case. Two dog stealers who infest the Royal Exchange, were con victed of stealibg a terrier, the property of Mr. Jackson, of Bar bican. They had sold and resold it; and' it appeared that the buyers of these dogs made unprofitable purchases, as the animals make it a point of returning to their first masters, and arc resold. The fellows were in the habit of scenting themselves to entice the dogs 'may: The Magistrate told them that to take away a dog by a scent,was just the same in law as to take him by A rope, or any other coercive means, and sentenced them to six months hard lihouri Four little boys who were found in a loft, which they had got into for the purpoie of sleeping; Were brought before the Loan Ma sort. Three , of them, .it appeared, had, front mere idle, ness, left their parents; but the fourth, who had scarcely attained his tenth year, his neither father' nor mother to go to: The' poor orphan spoke of his deplorable state without shedding a tear, and said that he did no wish tote a burthek to his parish. The Lofto,Mavoi asked him in *hat Manner he was able to' support himself? To which the borrePtied, that he had carried en business in a very decent way for some time, but the times grew bad, and he washrokeh doWn.' The LORD Martio.—.What Woryour former business? llefendant.-4 was a manufacturer of corn salve; and I have cored a great may after they hid been sent off incurable-by tbe . Loan blavoa.--.llow Staudt capital did the business require' Defendant.—Half-a-eiown set nie up tilt tinte s ind lgot &at birth' I*. idaglitrate. .-. • 7,..sext lsdayoe.—Well,i'll send you to your parish, in the hope that they'll - etre iou some dlotkes;add then you can be set ifs In ttiiineee &We mhre; " - - 4 4Paelrectui414--Yeltirday, .Mark herd, Was. Neat, .faseph Fslkr, and, tkentaiNoieis; weed 'dined with 11,40rglaty tod inhiserwinftbiehourie EU. A. de Reimer. 6aq1.19.5, Beacon -place, Ne w- N ad, ADO Olpidegit Bentirehi, with having bees accessory, after thF _tact, to ille - ab6iefbbbety. si " r:(4 3:1 f!.• • The eßptutt wits Offected !boo snarl reclOrli. in dritscorninf orThursday lash by Cooperaiandle'y, and Pace, of thiSOffice. In cousequence of InfairtneffOlf Whicch'the?t • had reeelved,r the officai jam nestled titiseeeded, au (be nw,PiullAnigesti°n• well i.attord,. to tl Austise . fit Londe-street .Lotig-acre, where Herd ltidged, • the street loon %Mai ittiod'hlfbefiehtlitiblepineoftly up stairs, to the attic, on earwig~ thOppitrolAblick Obey he,re .volces of the prisoners ceirrandnglit a s bd . Prin . if. )9 Ti 7 T.LIY : • - ' and burstinitilien the' ttoor,•therillstivvered . . u W atts, u t Poller, dltd Bq 1.7- 1 " 0 ' IIt ir° S it aIfI 9 s F IIT H A P U L CT I4- IiON, er lll, ._qPieb Holt: CoansleliA ol VatirtAffliceli4 Oneftvnes Benson { sitttitg at a tilde bekikt - die•te ,•ah4 ner d either' of theni At the 10 110 11 1111-Hallitin, in Otis PT_'C, MnanaTt. December 2 9 1 the female Mincer. o44ll;n4stwannteatestlissroe,etioe v • Pane bad .°'vidliPitilis 1 11 2 2. at liair- pant Ten o'Clock in the 'tirenekitr, •'" breast of Watts, and a pi stol held by..Haor l im b en" tii t sd T ILE 13441}ER-MIKTIONED G(10118; Mid; • witli' threats • r • • d is 2 ... a,. e ts: *J e% ioibled Cooper to seourethe articl es on to tab* ;• • solg T 7Zy Ni - v l rnox. i i r}. . .. • Watts . Fedkv , and Brown, being bandeared before they saw& . 2 cart. I qr. 7 Deahrinkiii-:" "BO As Sail Chill : i r.erzawer from the first shock of this stirprise,.4 4 -4. l.v ap iap t erv i - • - • lips • ; • daz,u Bottles Ripe Drop% to get up and dress himself, which he Instantly a i d s _ vi m 9 Staves , 2 tittle ditto ' Harriett Of* linked to his companions. • 1 • • O *l'tt flindepikes •SA yank Nankeen ,t • Herd'anti Watts ate brotorious having been tiro kftberkieek 6 0 11 Fir Sipbs Sop • active-of the memorable ° rescue ganAt that restued! host aloe o 1 27 Spars .1 Open - Beat ' ; custody of Marsden. the turnkey of, Atvihorough-street 0 0 3 Fatbolslll Me- 1 can. 2 qrs. 4lbs. Dertusay party of Pristine/1 whom he was c,olveying to Clerkenwelh for • wood & Lath- Pitch trial. The former has also distinguisttetrhtmseff by - the - deter. • , wood . 1 piece Bran Ordnance mined reslstance he hasoppoo e d to iota tpolice officers, on more 3 2 . nnt Panda and. Seal aid 'Bear Shifts than one ocoseloop akd had repeate l liy deobred.thaike would Batten Ends 7 Foreign Paintings • never-be taken,a4c, • • IS 1 20 lbs. Cordage 23 pieces Chine Wax. • thf the tattle dhoti a plated wine -funnel, gilt inside, and tied 1 0 kg Rope Matting 195 Mi. Opium • up In tt blue rat, 1!t silver liitnorts, of different sorts, which Wet& 2 2 2 Rope Yana 63 Leghorn Bonnets. iecored lay Colter; and a tortdiso-abeiliknoS-bee tell on theists* 1 1 4. Sputa Yam • • - betweem Watts and Buller, be in g drops by armor the other aunt YIPS IMPORTATIOS ; , • troni coatipeciort, when he was dressing, a double-bladed 41 }lards Silk (plain) • 5 Silk Scarfs and Miliaria penknife dtopt on Else Moir: fu a bole' under the Boor, beside 306 ditto ditto (figered) 51 yards Silk Crape. • the tire-placeiwas found a piece of carpetebag, containing a eilsti•l t• 69 Sillelitartdketetdefi piece assortment-- 15-house-bneaking ienpleenessattl.betwent the The Goods for Home Constimption are allotted in small quan- mattress-and the sacking of the bedstead was (atoll a small agree titles, for the hctter accommodation of the persons who choose case, on the lid of which was a raised head of queen Anne,sviiii to become purchasers; but the same cannot be sold for a sum the initials Q. A. containing 50 silver counters, each bearing as less than the =mint of_tbe Duties. impressinn corresponding with that•'.nt the lid of the ease, the N. B. The Purchasers will be required to pay down 20 per' bottom of the case being stamps with' the lettere T. K. and on Cent. as a Deposit for each Lot amounting to £lO and upwards, the top of the stairs, outbide the dour, a gingham umbrella, very and One Guinea for each Lot under that value ; but if the Lot wet, set to drain. The plate found on the table was the spoil df does not amount to One Guinea, they are then to pay down one some predatory excursion, from which they evidentty had bolt half of the value thereof. TheCiloods for Home Consumption, long returned, the morning being very wet, and their clothes to he taken from the Warehouse within Fourteen Days after the nearly all wet, and their shove wereen a very muddy condition. Sale, or the Deposit will be absolutely forfeited. —The woman having neither gown nor bonnet to put on, Was _ accompanied by Handley to a house in White Lion -street, where she wat directed to.find them and a maim in that house, in which Fuller lodged, being searched, a woman'a hand-basket was found therein, containing seven skeleton keys, and one latch key. In Barofield's box was found, a red Morocco pocket book, with a silver clasp, the back of which was cut, apparently in being cut from a breast coat pocket ; and two curious copper tokens, one being inscribed " W.Williams, aged 18, 18'21," (the name of a former paramour of this lady, now in Botany Bay), " When this you see remember me, when I am far away," and the other Pan cifully engraved with flowers, and the name of ff Mark Herd" on one side, and on the other inscribed " Dear Charlottes-when this you see remember me, and bear me in your mind ; Let all the world say what they wilt, speak of me as you find." • Yesterday they were brought up for re-examination, and the officers having ascertained by inquiry, that the house f Mr. de Reimer had been broken into and robbed on Fhursduy morning,' that Gentleman attended yesterday, when he identified the plate found ritaehe table when the prisoners were taken, the snuff-box dropped hiAyatts or Fuller, and the penknife dropped by Herd, with some eMni• small articles,*as his property, and having been stolen front his house en the morning in question. His cook, who first discovered that the house. had been forcibly entered and robbed, when she went down stairs, about seven o'clock on Thursday morning,was likewise in attendance, and identified the umbrella as belonging to the house-maid, her fellow-servant. She also pointed to Watts, and said that he strongly resembled a man whom she had frequently observed in the kitchen and back yard of a house of ill fame in the rear of her master's house, up to about a fortnight bef.)re the robbery ; hut, upon remi teethe', she said she thought his hair rather darker than that of the man in question. . They were committed for trial, and the parties bound over•to proskcute and give evidence ; but they will he brought up again on Monday next, by which time it is expected that evidence will be forthcoming to substantiate other charges against them. Jlsrs Campbell, a private soldier in oae of the Regiments of Foot Guards, wee charged with stealing a table-cloth fibm the shop of Mr. John Poole, who keeps an eating-house in Tothill-streer: The prisoner went into the shop and took sorne.soup, for which be paid. Mrs. Poole missing the cloth immediately afterwards, charged the prisoner with having taken it, which he denied, and was walking out of the shop ; Mrs. Poole, however, shut the door, and while she was talking to him about it, she saw the cloth fall front under the prisoner's coat, as also did a little girl, Who was in the shop at the time. _ When the Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be committed for further examination, the latter conducted himself in the most -Insolent manner, rudely demanding why he was to be sent to prison, when he had done nothing to deserve it? Tuesday he was again brought up, and Joseph Hill, the street keeper, who took him into custody, said; that the'prisoner's ate jeant had called upon Mrs. Poole, and the latter was willing to give hint up to the regiment if the Magistrate thoueht proper. The Magistrate said, that the prisoner was in the hands of the ,sivil power, for an erffence against the criminal law, and no mi litary authority had any power in the case: lie supposed it was an attempt to get him olf, but that should be prevented. A scrjeant of the 31 Guards, who was present, said the priso ner would be punished its the regiment if he-were giveb up. The Magistrate repeated, that the:prisoner was.Cliarged with a felony, and was in the kends of the Civil Magistrate, who could not, without a violation of his dtity," gierhim up; nor had the officers of the regiment any business to interfere. The serjeant said, the officers of the regiment had neither made nor directed any 'application ; but bearing the man was in custody, he, in the course of his dirty, galled on the prosecutor, to inquire what wan the nature of the charge against him ? and Mrs. Poole then said she did not want 'to prosecute the man; het was willing to give him up-to the regimeet. :. If he had been given up, he would have been punished. The prisoner was then committed for trial at the Westminster Sessions, and-the parties bound over to prosecute. . MARY-La-BONNE.—Mr. Cooke, a baker, of Duke-street,Man chester-square, appeared before the Sltting :Magistrate, charged with permitting two threepeuny.loaves to go .out of his , shop without being regularly weighed in the presence of the purchaser. It appeared in evidence that a young wonran, on M•ielny list, purchased the two loaves and took Ahem from the shop; fon taking them home they were considerably short of weight. The defendant, in reply, said he was not tware the bread was taken sway without being wi-ighed; . there were Peale. on fhe counter for that purpose. The circtanstence originated entirely In the hurry, of business. '3. The Magistrate observed that he was obliged to weigh the bread by the Act, and convicted the defehilent in the penalty of LOs. and 3s. 6d. costs. • Marscsortoecn-vraxar.—A young 11,(11:11111„ was charged vrith bigamy. She was married to T. ottey, whom she deserted, and he found her walking in the streets; and Invited her home, - whicb she refused ; he then beat her, and she had hint- teltett:te.the watch-house. When before the Magistrate he brought the-pro sent charge, ant a waiter at the Crown Tavern, Clerkenwill, was brought forward to prove she was married to him. hie, however, refused to prosecute, and the charge was dismissed. UmoN-HAt.t..—A fellow named J. Woutriditc was brought Be fore R. Y...Cnasistas, Esq. charged liy.hlre Shepleme, * l ee -lord oT th,l Duke of York, Blackman-street, with having stolen two glories. • ' • - _ - - Mr. Shepherd said that, on Monday night, the prisoner came tolls house and had some porter; two, glasses were on the tap room table, close to where the prisoner was sitting. Immediately after he was gime the. servant missed• the glasses; the prisoner was pursued and taken into custody ; the glasses were ouud in his coat-pocket. Mr. Shepherd added, that he lately had-bite' 'subject to losses of this description to a werpgroat extasat., The' Magistrate said he would take care an example should he made oil this fellow, as he . understoOd publicans were • coo. ytently subject todeprsdattoos.of the nature 41 0 4 1 0 4 / b ed m • • Woassitr-eritaxv.—efne Temple was.remanded, charged *ith rubbing a sir. Jackson. 'I he prdsecutor, who had beetk Nlrl lking•f ro Itacchus,; fell into the toils of this multorik gem, awl ace . ompasied-her to her temple, but being better rioattik.4 for the service of &tenni, he soon paid his devotion to theilt•wsi Deity. In the internam» the t'yprian'tOslsitss i tgiolistig br Alauwv, made kreit . wi i th f •xl) art( betougu,s . r,e i-41Lorel. .. y ~ _ .. THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT WORKS Will be published by Loxemax, flearr, Rea, ORMI, and BILOWN, 1 ternneter-row, - in the course of December and January next : M 1. HE LOVES OF THE ANGELS, a POE. PT By THOMAS MOORE. In Bvo. 2. The Histoay of ROMAN Lrreaavoar, fron( the earliest Periods to the Augustan Age. By John Dunlop. In 2 vols. Bro. 3. Dow CARLOS, a 'tragedy. By- Lord John Russell. In Bvo. 4. MEMOIRS of MARY. QEEEN of Scots, with ANY:MOTU of the COURT of HeNey the Steins's, dut ing his . Residence in France. By Miss Benner. In 2 Yob. Bvo. with a genuine Portrait, never before engraved. 5. The Hisrmor of Egos atro.-•By Sharon Turner, F.S. A.- Vol. 111. in ,to. embracing the Middle Ages. 0. Friteen Yeasts in Tweet; or, Sketches of a Soldier's Life: being an attempt to describe'Persens and Things in various parts of Hindostan. Prom the Journal of an Officer in his Majesty's Service. In gyn. 7. A New Edition of the Saxox Ciremactr.s, with an English Translation, and Notes, critical and explanatory. Ily the Rev. J. Ingram, Fellow of Trinity Colleg ~ Oxford, and late Saxon Pro fessor in the University of Oxfotd. To which will be added, a new and. copious Chronologiial, Topographical, and Glossarial Index, with a short Grammar of the Saxon Language and an accurate and enlarged Map of England during the lieptarchy. In one volume 4to. . 8. TRAVEL% through the Ilona LAND and EGYPT. ByWilliani Rae Wilson, of Kelyinbank,.North Britain. In Bvo. illustrated with Engravings. 9. An Essay on the Hisrney of the ENGLISH Govemorevrand Coxererirrine, from the Reign of HenryV I I. to the present time. , By Lord John Russell. The Second Edition, in Bye. 10. rime of IRELAND, Moral, Political, and Religious; corn. prising the following subjects: Education, Religion, National Character. Church Establishment, Tithe ; Church of Rome in Ireland ; Presbyterian ; the Union, Rebellion, &c. &c. By John 0' Driscol, Esq. In 2 vols. 2vo. 11. TRANSACTIONS of the LITERARY SOCIETY Of Bowser. Vol. 111. In 4to. with numerous Plates. 12. The FAMILY SICiLSTEARE •' in which nothing is added to the original Text : but those Words and Expressions are omitted which cannot with propriety he read aloud in a FaMily. By Thomas Rowdier, Esq: F.ILS. and S.A. A New Edition, in 8 vols. Bvo. large type. 15. blestoics of the LIFE of CHARLES Atrium Seamen's, F.S. A. Author of the Monumental Effigies of Great Britain including several of his Original Letters, Papers, Journals, Essays &c. &c. ,Ice. With some Account of a Journey in the Netherlands. By Mrs. Charles Stothard, Author of Letters written during a Tour through Normandy, Britanny, and other parte of France, in 1818. 1n _Bro. 14. PATHOLOGICAL and Suaoscar. Osseeveytotts On the Dis eases of the Jon-n. By B. C. Brodie, F.R.S. Professor of Ana tomy and Surgery to the Royal College of Sargeons, and Sur geon to St. George's Hospital. In Bvo. Second Edition. With alterations and additions. Illustrated with Plates. 15. REFORMATION, a Novel, in 3 vols. 12mo. 16. A PaacricacTaiteror, to render the ART of BREWINO more easy, The whole rendered familiar for the Public or Private Brewer. By C. N.'llayman, Common BAewer. With an Engraving. Second Edition. In 12mo. 17. A CATALOGUR of the floret. and Name Artemis of Eng land, Scotland, and Ireland ; with Lists of their Works. By the late Horatio Walpole . , Earl Orford. Continued to the present time, by Thomas Park, F.S. A. with Plates. A New Edition, in 5 vols. Bvo. 18. The !Timmy of SCOTLANG, from the Invasion of the Ro mans, till the Union with England. With Six Hundred Ques tions as Exercises. By Daniel Macintosh. In 12tuo. Second Edition. Revised and enlarged. 19. Illzsroies of th 4 late Mrs. Carneenis Carta. Written by Herself. In eve. with a Portrait. 20. The BRITISM Cossrtrurson, or an Epitome of Blackstone 's • Commentaries on the I,,alvs of England, for the Use of SChools. By Vincent Wanostroeht, LL.D., Alfred House Use of Cam berwell. In 12mo. ' • 21. The At:Lei:off of tae llouraw Boos, containing the Ana tomy of the Bones, Muscles, Joints, Heart, and Arteries. By John. Bell, Surgeon. And Vises the Brain and 'Nerves, the Organs eif the Senses, awl the : I3y Charles Peil, Surgeon. The fifth editiOn, coqsiderably Intproved. In 3 vols. Bvrl. 22. blessonts of the Conav of:Qindot Buzmurrn. •By Lucy Aikin. S vols. two. sth edit. • 23. The Iffiiestc I,eovalit,Lor Sketc!sep of Scenes In the Me. tropolis. Oh By the Autbov.of." :I t ches a nd Fragmen ts, *cc.. A new edition, in fc. Bvo. • - • • 24. The Live a the Rev. Airmen f.aaar, dee. Brde. eluding much Historical Ane.74tste,' Memoirs, and many bkherro unpublished bioctiMents, illustrative b/ the cdndiddo of the Irish. catholic& during the Eighteenth Ceattiry : * By the IteV: Thomas It England, •In Ron. • ' . ••• . - Si. A GIXIIVAL Htvroar order Coulter a Wog. By Tho mas INtaltam Whitaker, F.S. A. F.R.SZ . '. Quoplete •in tint 'Vols. folio.—Hands6nsety pylnted' as line. dem* paper,• and tlw large paperCopia . : Soper-loyal ,jkasylug, Palwr.-r- 3 •Witlh yngraped ;rom,beautif4l,Ptyyklyt by, 4.- W. *f usser, E.sto R.A. fnd the architectural sui*ces by Mr; idisch-• ler, in the veep best stylitbf the Art; tied. WOod-eitt Vignittes 'by Mr. llranston. Ship T. sl43ol4.l.lrAndligp fpr t. tjle t •Tvaa ,L2p3: • • Whim* &spot's., Oppffditiog ogistkrAted 3:011 wftelirrt 11/4411. -. • - . • • . This day were published, In two, price IRs. beards , illustrated with Plates, TRAVELS in EGYPT and the HOLY LAND. By WILLIAM RAF. WILSON, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and . Brown, London. " Repeatedly in the course of travelling through the Holy Land, I felt as if I had been. an actual witness to some of the most impressive incidents recorded in the Book of Inipiration, vo distinctly were the events brought before me by the living Manners lad usages of the present inhabits/AG, with that won derftd accuracy which still renders Biblical descriptions mirrors, as it were, of the scenery and local customs of the country."— Introduetioll• ,'I ~ ~, ~ ~.~ ~.