Star. — London, England, 1810-08-11 00:00:00

• yob - 1 1 0 s f " TAM: wi- 41 1 Hew sweet was the ear it *wit Fair retaining, As NANCY was tripPhq.k briny side, V hen I told bar with leviany poor bosom was beenbig, Atli vow'd I must dle if my salt she denied; With ardour I told her, '1 hat as I grew older, • Still warmer and truer My kve would be to Mei That I would endeavour To-please her for ever, And thtt nothing but death wou ld extinguisb my love. But since the dear girl to be mine has consented, Now blest has my life been! how happy my lot Every year to Bow Fair now we trip it contented, To repeat our first vows on the very same spot. And 'tis as 1 told her, Fbr as I've growl: older t • Still warmer acid truer My love has been to her, And still I'll endeavour 'fo please her for ever, And nothing bu: can extirguish my love! Viratfetd coach, and tit* 4/efendant sfr tradesman of that town. • 'The action *as for slander— the dccla. ration imputing to the defendant, that he had said of the plaintiff that he " had robbed hiM e a fish, and fifty pound note, which had been sent by his coach to him in a basket; that he never got the fish again, but that after some days, though hellid not get the identical note again, yet he got 45Ciin notes of dif ferent descriptions." To prove this, three witnesses were called, who, in substance, stated, that a conver sation took place at a public-house respecting a new Rickmansworth coach which was about to be set up. Upon this the defendant observed, that they would now probably get theft' parcels safely delivered. He then went on to add, that a basket had been sent him from town, containing a salmon and a 8,50 note, .which never arrived ; that he was about to have ar rested the ;lan who had sent him the money, 4. it on enquiry he found it had Len sent by the Plaintiff's coach. He immediately applied to the phintiff re specting the fish and the note, who at first denied that he had received any such parcel, but at last ad mitted that there was a fish which had - been lying about the coach office, and which kid either teen thrown on the dunghill, or eaten by the servants.— At last, however, he went to the bureau in the room, and took out a parcel of notes, which he threw at the defendant, telling him there was £5O, and he was lucky in getting it. None of the witnesses, however, proved his precise words as laid in the declaration— the plaintiff was therefore non-suited. , "`" WAVING- PLACA& &t. • ' 'ARRIVA.La s AT OffELTBDIBIAN. Tile Right Hots. Lord and Lady Ashton, Lieut. Des. RepPel, Major-Gen. Kerr, Col. M‘Mahon,Lieut.-Colonel Crow e LL•ut..: Col. Alston, Lieut.-Colonel Gaykr, Lieut.-Col. Taylor, Lieut.- Col. Baillie, Lt.-Col. Crane, ettuun.sdore Borlase, Majors Smith, LYnaas and M'Leod; Capt. Smith, R. N. Capt. and Mrs. Bread; Captains Simpson, Wilkie, Irwin, J. G. Murray, Williams, Law rennin, Heminercy, Dacres, and Leighton ; Dr. Williamson ; Rev. Messrs. J. Edwarcht, C. B. Henville, J. Travers, and J. It Coles; Mr. Mrs.and Miss Atkinson, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Cludtle, Mr. and Mrs. T. Auwood, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and' Mrs. Guthries, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Mr and Mrs. Hawthorn, Mr. and Mrs. Risden, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Camill, Mr.and Mrs. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. M'Mahon, Mr. and Mrs.Busliby, Mr. and Mrs. Clasp, Mr. and 2 Miss liaertons, Mr. and 2 Miss Brackenburgs ; Messrs. Nixon, W.Wise, Hay, Coppinger, tier ! gent, Smith, W.King, A.King, P. EeetweU, Sherlock, Macanash, -Lyall, Ford, Delatnam. H. Delantain, Qat*, Duncan, Alexander, Wood, E. Lawrence, Bayley, Grady, J. Motley, Aubrey, Triter, Sidebottom, 'Talbot, E. Hanson, Hull, Blanherns, Barker, Finch, Hide, H. J. Davis, S. Dickson, Cook, Fuller, J. Wetherell, Mane, Simmands, Chambers, Reynell, Wall, Alcoa!, J. Edwards, O'Reilley, Baldwin, lemit', Hall, D. Colwin, W. Casement, St. John, N. Sadler, J.Walster, Page, J. Stalker, Powell, Forbes, Stirling, Alwick, Todd, Kay, Shaw ' R. Stevenson, Carrall, Cuth bert, Lock, and Booth; Chevalier de la Bourdannay, Mrs. and 3 Miss Gordon,, Mrs. and Miss 'Tippet ; Mistresses Colonel Wright, Rawlins, W.Woodward, Ilsresiord, Smith, S. Marsh, 'Tucker, Parker, A. Burgess, Henderson. J. G. Booth, Lacain, Burgh, Davis, Cherry, O'Donnel, Baylis, Cimment, Norton, Symmonds, Castle, and W. Casement ; Missi s Delamain, Windson, Telfer, A.born, Whittaker, Wright. Jeffreys, Davis, Doveton, Dunbar, Resell, Henry, Leigh, C. Hamilton, Burton, C. Burton, &c. &c. AT BATIL General Dunne, Admiral Mann, Vice-Admiral Climb; Lieut, Col. Lennon, Major 1 ondsins, Capt. Fisher, &c. AT SOUTHEND. The Families of Lord Henry Fitzgerald, the Hon. Cen. Hen niker, Sir Thos. Wilson, Lady Gage, Lady Every, the Dean of Welts, the Rev. Dr. Burrey, Baron de Steizner, Mr. Bosatiquet, Col. Tufnell, Mr. Hammersley, Rev. Mr. Owen. Dr. Moseley, Rev. Mr. Cowper, Mr. Dauhery, Mr. Solly, Mr. Akrs, Captain Bald, Mr. Redwood, Mr. Ruding, Mr. Bowden, &c. &c. . . - , .- • . . ( • r alb Watford mach, and thLtiefendast a tradesman of - " , omrfAV that town. • The action *as for slander— the dccla. ration imputing to die defendant, that he had said of voiri—el - a i' es e e e• the plaintiff that he " had robbed him of a fish, and a . , Hew sweet was thelev *wit Fair returning, . fifty pound note, which had been sent by his coach to As NAN c r was trtpPing.ik Witty side, him in a basket; that he never got the fi sh again, 'll% hen I told bar with Inveany poor bosom was bomb% but that after some days, though he .slid not get the Andvow'd 1 must die if my suit sh e d en i e d ; With ardour I told her, identical note again, yet he got 45Crin notes of dif- e hat as I grew older, • ferent descriptions." To prone this, three witnesses son warmer and truer were called, who, in substance, stated, that a convey- My {eve would be to heri satin took place at a public-house respecting a new That I would endeavour Rickmanseorth coach which was about to be set up. To-gleam her for ever, • And that nothing but death would extinguisb my love. Upon this the defendant observed, that they would But since the dear girl to be mine has con sente d, now probabry get their' parcels safely delivered. He How blest has my life been! how happy my lot t then went on to add, that a basket had been sent him Every year to Bow Fair now we trip- it contented, from town, containing a salmon and a 8,50 note, To repeat our first yews on the very saute spot. . which never arrived ; that he was about to have ar- And 'tis as f told her rested the an who had sent him the money, eet on - For as I've growl: older, • sell warmer acid truer enquiry he found it had Len sent by the Plaintiff's My love has been to her, coach. He immediately applied to the plaintiff re- And still I'll endeavour specting the fish and the note, who at first denied To please her for ever, that he had received any such parcel, but at last ad- Asa nothingbu: .!..ath can extirguish my love! ' ---- o milted that there was a fish which had been lying ASSIZES. about the coach office, and which kid either Been thrown on the dunghill, or eaten by the servants.— ---..--- At last, however, he went to the bureau in the room, The Assizes for Buckinghamshire commenced on Monday last. and took 'out a parcel of notes, which he threw at the defendant, telling him there was £5O, and he was John Carry Cole was tried on three several indict- lucky in getting it. None of the witnesses, however, meets for an abominable crime. The prisoner was 60 roved his precise words as laid in the declaration e plaintiff was therefore non-suited. years old, and was an usher in an academy, and the th victims of his brutal passion-were three of the boys of • the school, who, awed by the situation the prisoner CROWN ME. —BEFORE TUE LORD emir BARON. held there, could not resist him. There were only four felonies on the Crown s ide. On the first indictment he was acquitted, in conse- Mari Smith and John Saunders were convicted of a quence of the boy being too young to understand the burglary, in breaking into the distillery of JOhn Evans, necessary questions put to him to substantiate the and stealing two gallons of gin, two casks, and some crime ; but on the two last he was found Guilty, re. other articlei. Smith was the servant of the prose- ceiied sentence of death, and was left for execution. cutor, and had worked in the still-house.—They both _ In the Nisi Prius Court, an action was tried be- received sentence of D ea th . tween a labouring man, plaintiff, and a baker, for ..flexanckr Truman was convicted of stealing several pairs of shoes, and other articles, the property ol criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. It came out in evidence that the plaintiff married James Thompson. The prosecutor was a shopkeeper his wife, then with child by him, knowing of her hay- at Hertford, and the prisoner worked for him in his . business as a shoemaker ; but the prosecutor having ing.been frail with several persons ; and that he still reason to suspect his honesty, caused his lodging to lived with his wife in the same state as before be came be searched, where he found the several articles in to the knowledge of the defendant's intimacy with her. It sra: therefore contended, that the action question. He was sentenced to seven years tramper. Could not be maintained,' the form of which was— Cation. —The Assizes ended about fi ve o'clock. ".that the plaintiff had lost the comfort, oxierty, and, -------- assistence of his wife ;" but the Judge over-ruled the The liouss of Mr. Kinder, in Pa-adieu-row, Stoke objection, 'recommending, however, to the Jury to Newington, was broken open on Frith)? se'nnight, and give small damages. The Jury gave tie Plaintiff - robbed of silver plate, and other property, to a consi- /Jive Pounds. derable amount. FIELD IL HOW. / This was an action for pulling down the plaintiff's pew in the parish church of Chesham, and disturbing The house of Mr. Joseph Durham, near Shadwell Dock, was broke open on Sunday evening, and robbed imb in the enjoyment of it. of a considerable quantity of plate, and a valuable came h itt , t h e gold watch. It appeared that the plaintiff lately parish, and wishing a pew, took a fancy to the singers' A auk, in the employ of Messrs. Bedwell and gallery, and with the assistance of die Vicar and the Yates, grocers, in St. John's-street, Southwark, ab- Vicar's Churchwarden, but againetehe consent of the sconded on Saturday last, with Bank of England Angers and the most respectable inhabitants, inclosed Notes, to the amount of £3OO and upwards, the pro- . a part of it to his own use. The singers, displeased, perty of his employers. left the church, and the greater part of the inhabitants Uviox HALL—Yesterday a young man, named followed their example. The Archdeacon; at his vi- /VW, was charged by Mr. Ellison with presenting a citation, ordered the pew to be restored to the singers. forged order of admission for three to the pit, at the Tlet plaintiff and his friends, the Vicar and his Surrey Theatre, on Thursday evening last. ,Churchwarden, refused obedience, and surreptitiously Mr. Elliston said, that the forgery was detected int- obtained a faculty for the !sew in question from the t medialely on the order being presented, it purporting Vicar General's Office at Lincoln. The Archdeacon 'to be written by Mr. S. Slader, and it being the rule declared such faculty was invalid in his Archdeaconry, with him not to suffer any written orders to be given , 1 .elcept it had been granted (as it Was dot) during the t by any person except himself. Ilishop's inhibition, and he determined to have it re- The prisoner said he was .a compositor upon a called. The defendant having more zeal than pru- w.ckly newspaper, and that he found the order in the dence, knowing there must be great delay in the pro- street, as lie was going to his employment on Thurs. eeedings to annul the faculty, took the law into his day morning. enotn hands, and pulled down the enclosure, and the Mr. Elliso' said he had no wish to punish the pri. plaintiff commenced his action. soncr, if he would promise toil' endeavour to disco- The Judge was of opinion the defendant could not ver the writer of the order ; the frauds of this de- justify what he had done ; but as the plaintiff had no scription which were practised upon him were be- title, except on his faculty, the point was saved for i panel conception, and he should in future be obliged the opinion of the Court of King's Bench, whether the i to prosecute with severity any person whom he should Vicar General could thus invade the Archdeacon's detect attempting to repeat them ; Mr. Elliston pro. jurisdiction ? and till this question is settled, there re. deiced to the Magistrate several forged copper checks, mains no harmony in the parish of Chesham, similar to those taken at the doors by persons on Damages tight Pounds, subject to the opinion of ; paying their money, and delivered to the inner door- . .gie Judges, keepers, which had been presented at the doors. HERTFORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST .11. After a severe reprimand from the Magistrate, Mr. This morning Lord ELLENSODOUGH, and the LORD 1 Elliston declining to prosecute him, the prisoner was Otter BARON arrived in this town, for the purpose of .discharged. t holding the Assizes. They were attended to the i GUILDIIALL.—Yesterday Mar: CartZy was charged Town Hall by the Corporation, with the usual f or - with stealing from the shop o f Messrs. Lamming and malities ; after which they went to the church, and . Vipond, linen-drapers, in Ludgate -street, a piece of heard diiine service ; returning thence, they immedi.. cotton. Thomas Clark, a shopman, s t a ted, t h a t th e lately pf'oceeded to the business of the County. : prisoner, on Thursday afternoon, looked at .several FLOWER V. CAMS. ! articles, and that after she went out he missed the This was an action for the price of 10 quarters of ! cotton ; and that when be brought her back, she drop. 'Malt. The defendant had purchased 270 quarters : ped it on the floor. This statement was corroborated 4 malt of the plaintiff at Ware, and sent his barge to i by another witness, and she w as f u lly c om m it te d. -fetch it ; when the cargo was delivered at London i A number. of haberdashers from CheApside and St. there wtre only 260 quarters ; and the question was, Paul's Church-yard, were cited before the Magistrate, whether 270, or only WI had been put on board at who was on this occasion aided by Alderman SMITH, iltriford ? upon information of the seizure in the possession of A witness, of the name of 13anard, who lived with quantities of Bandana handkerchiefs and French the plaintiff, stated, that he kept the tally of the malt gloves. The seizures were p rove d by t h e C ustom - as it was put on board, and he was positive 270 guar- house officers, and the parties were sentenced to for- 'ten were shipped in the barge. feiture of the goods, and the mitigated penalties of On deist-eiamination, he- said he himself kept the one-half the unble value. 'account, and-was never absent during the whole time MessroN-nouss.—Yesterday Richard Barnet was it was shipping. The shipper, who was employed by charged before the Lord Mayor, by John Ricket, with the defendant, counted it as it lay on board, and privately stealing from his person £33 in bank-notes. agreed it was all right. Mr. Ricket said he was a seafaring man, and had the tor the defendant, the persons on board the barge day before come from Chatham, where he received were called, and they proved that they delivered in about £36 in Rochester bank -notes, which he got London all the malt they received at Hertford, and changed for Bank of England notes, which he had in none they were sore was stolen from the vessel on its his pocket, and employed the prisoner to carry a bun- passage. When they came to London they had but dle for him, when he had every reason to suppose he 4 170 quarters in all, and they had 10 quarters onboard had stolen his notes from him, no other person being - before they begets to take in the malt from the plain- ; near him but the prisoner, and the witness being in- lift. Eanard, they said, was not present the whole ther in liquor he exposed his notes.—The prisoner time it was loading. A person of the name of Jones said he was a journeyman taylor, and was at the *as the person who stowed the lading, and kept an , King's Head, in Wood- s t reet , w h en t h e w i tness came lecount for the defendant. in there, much in liquor, and exposing his money ; Jones was called, who said he kept the- aeconnt, that he agreed to go with him to carry his bundle to , 'Mid had no doubt hut he made the mistake by taking Smithfield ; and that by the way he missed his notes, into the_account the 10 quarters which were prey'. which he charged bins with taking. The master of ously on board the barge. As soon as they arrived the public-house said, the prosecutor was much in L- in London, and the short quantity was discovered, he quor, and had been exposing his notes, to strangers in . trectly said the mistake must have arisen in that the tap-room ; that he in vain repeatedly entreated ' litanner. him te take a bed, and he would take care of I • its pro- * 'The Jury found a verdict for the defendant, stet- perty for him ; and that he believed the prisoner was 'ig that they were of opinion that the 10 quarters had innocent of the charge.—The Lord Mayt,r discharged venter been delivered. • the prisoner fo r want of prose . , no property bei ng a AWAY v. MUNN. if found upon him ; an d d es i re d t h e pros ecutor,pus. iemprt 4 , VW eilatlifitik CUM was the proprietor of a sible, to find out the numbers of his notes. ' I . • . : ASSIZES. The Assizes for Buckinghamshire eentmenced on Monday last. John Carry Cole was tried on three several indict ments for an abominable crime. The prisoner was 60 years old, and was an usher in an academy, and the victims of his brutal passion-were three of the boys of the school, who, awed by the situation the prisoner beid there, could not resist him. On the first indictment he was acquitted, in conse quence of the boy being too young to understand the 'Necessary questions put to him to substantiate the crime ; but on the two last he was found Guilty, re. ceiied sentence of death, and was left for execution. , _ In the Nisi Prius Court, an action was tried be tween a labouring man, plaintiff, and a baker, for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. It came out m evidence that the plaintiff married his wife, then with child by him, knowing of her hay ingleen frail with several persons ; and that he still lived with his wife in the same state as before he came to the knowledge of the defendant's intimacy with her. It sva: therefore contended, that the action Could not be maintained, the form of whicil was— .that the plaintiff had lost the comfort, sojiity, and; assist:trice of his wife ;" but the Judge over-ruled the objection, 'recommending, however, to the Jury to give small damages. The Jury gave the Plaintiff /Jive Pounds. FIELD V. HOW. This was an action for pulling down the plaintiff's pew in the parish church of Chesham, and disturbing bim in the enjoyment of it. It appeared that the plaintiff lately came into the parish, and wishing a pew, took a fancy to the singers' *allay, and with the assistance of the Vicar and the Vicar's Churchwarden, but againstahe consent of the Angers and the most respectable inhabitants, inclosed . a part of it to his own use. The singers, displeased, left the church, and the greater part of the inhabitants followed their example. The Archdeacon; at his vi sitation, ordered the pew to be restored to the singers. The plaintiff and his friends, the Vicar and his .Churchwarden, refused obedience, and surreptitiously obtained a faculty for the !sew in question from the Vicar General's Office at Lincoln. The Archdeacon declared Was faculty was invalid in his Archdeaconry, .eleept it had been granted (as it was dot) during the lishop's inhibition, and he determined to have it re called. The defendant having more zeal than pru dence, knowing there must be great delay in the pro , eeedings to annul the faculty, took the law into his 6sstn hands, and pulled down the enclosure, and the plaintiff commenced his action. The Judge was of opinion the defendant could not justify what he had done ; but as the plaintiff had no title, except on his faculty, the point was saved for the Opinion of the Court of King's Bench, whether the Vicar General could thus invade the Archdeacon's jurisdiction ? and till this question is settled, there re. mains no harmony in the parish of Chesham. bamages Eight Pounds, subject to the opinion of ate Judges. HERTFORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST t This morning Lord ELLENBOROUGH, and the LORD Cfflr BARON arrived in this town, for the pnrpose of holding the Assizes. They were attended to the Town Hall by the Corporation, with the usual for malities ; after which they went to the church, and heard divine Service ; returning thence, they immedi lately ptoceeded to the business of the County. FLOWER v. ca.s. This was an action for the price of 10 quarters of 'Malt. The defendant had purchased 270 quarters yf bah of the plaintiff at Wart, and sent his barge to etch it ; when the cargo was delivered at London there atm only 260 quarters ; and the question was, Whether 270, 6r only 260, had been put on board at ilettfori ? A w►tness, of the name of 13anard, who lived with the plaintiff, stilted, that he kept the tally of the malt as it was put on board, and he was positive 270 quar tos were shipped in the barge. On cross-eiamination, he• said he himself kept the 'account, andwas never absent during the whole time it was shipping. The shipper, who was employed by the defendant, counted it as it lay on board, and agreed it was all right. tor the defendant, the persons on board the barge were called, and they proved that they delivered ►n London all the malt they received at Hertford, and none they were s►rie was stolen from the vessel on its ppassage. When they came to London they had but 'l7O quarters in all, and they had 10 quarters on board before they began to take in the malt from the plain- . lift. Eanard, they said, was not present the whole time it was loading. A person of the name of Jones - tbas the person who stowed the lading, and kept an '*Ccount for the defendant. Jones was called, who said he kept the- aecottnt, ittid had no doubt hut he made the mistake by taking into the_account the 10 quarters which were previ ously on board the barge. As soon as they arrived 'in London, and the short quantity was discovered, he rectly said the mistake must have arisen in that tunnel-. : `The Jury found a •erdict for the defendant, stat 'ig that they were of opinion that the 10 quartet s had *ever been delivered. 411111MINAWAY V. MUNN. ounce was the proprietor of a 40 Aoicz CROWN SIDE.-BEFORE TUE LORD cum BARON. • There were only four felonies on the Crown side. Mari Smith and John Saunders were convicted of a burglary, in breaking into the distillery of JOhn Evans, and smiling two gallons of gin, two casks, and some other articles. Smith was the servant of the prose cutor, and had worked in the still-house.—They both received sentence of Death. ,flcxand•r Truman was convicted of stealing several pairs of shoes, and other articles, the property of James Thompson. The prosecutor was a shopkeeper at Hertford, :Ind the prisoner worked for him in his business as a shoemaker ; but the prosecutor having reason to suspect his honesty, caused his lodging to be searched, where he found the several articles in question. He was sentenced to seven years trim:l:ar k:lion. —The Assizes ended about five o'clock. The lions! of Mr. Kinder, in Paradise-row, Stoke Newington, was broken open on Frid.ty se'nnight, and robbed of silver plate, and other property, to a consi derable amount. AT SCARBOROUGH. The Rev. Dr. Buchanan, Capt. Tcassisle, Mr. Mrs. and Min Ewb.ick, Mrs. Chapman, Miss Cleaver, the two MksesSaundirs, Mrs. St. Ward, Mrs. Dahl mple and family, Mr. ard Mrs. It t4d .ton and family, Mr. Felix Clay, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. P. Hunt, Mr. Ingleby, Mr. Heywood and family, Mrs. Nelson and lankily, Mr. and Miss Earl, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Swinney, two Miss Jack son., Mr. Moore, Mr. and Miss Collins, Mr. Carrot, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waller and fatuity, Rev. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Holnu s, Ms. Mrs. and Miss Smith, Mr. Wm. Smith, Miss Wigham, Mr. and Mrs. Staveley, three Mr. Ramsdens, Mr. Brooke and family, Mrs. Collingwoith, Mrs. Coatts, Mrs. M•Leoci and family, 10 r. and Mrs. Heywood, Mr. and Mrs. No:tage, Mrs. and Miss Smiths, Miss King, Mr. and Mr. Wells, Mr. and Mk Heald, two Misses Taylor, Mr. Turner, Mr. W. Tuner, Mr. Norris, tk.c. f‘c. LONDON MAR KETS. The house of Mr. Joseph Durham, near Shadwell Dock, was broke open on Sunday evening, and robbed INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, August 9. • - of a considerable quantity of plate, and a valuable ' Wheat per load t. 7 51. os. to 3 4t. lus, gold watch. Barley, per quarter 3G,. -d. to 446. -d. Oats 31s. -d. to Ilis. -.1. A clerk, in the employ of Messrs. Bedwell and Beans 584. -d. to 63.. -d. Yates, grocers, in St. John's-street, Southwark, PRICES OF HAY ANDS TRAW. ab- Peas 00 s. -d. to -s. ---41 sconded on Saturday last, with Bank of England Notes, to the amount of £3OO and upwards, the pro- ST. JAMES'S. WUITIECUAFEL. Hay 51. 15s. to 91. 91. Hay 61. Gs. to 101. O s per of his employers. straw 21. 17s. to 31. 9s. Clover 81. 84. to 181. 10, . . tIvION HALL-Yesterday a young man, named Straw 21. 16s. to SI. Ss IlitM, was charged by Mr. Ellison with piesentirrg a PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARIE V. forged order of admission for three to the pit, at the SAOS. POCKETS. kent 41. 41. to 61. 00s. Kent 41. 15s. to 71. Os. Surrey Theatre, on Thursday evening last. Sussex 31. 10s. to 51. Os, Sussex 31. 15s. to 5L Os. Mr. Elliston said, that the forgery was detected int- SMITHFIELD MARKET, August to. Mediate] y on the order being presented, it purporting To sink the Offal per stone of tslb. obe written by Mr. S. Mader, and it being the rule; Beef 4s. bd. to 6s. od. Veal 54. 01. to 6s. O.: with him not to suffer any written orders to be given Muitoll 44. Sd. to Gs. Od. Pork ss. ekl. to 74 0.1. Lamb Ss. od. to 7s. Od. by any person except himself. MEAD OF CA I'7 LE TIM{ DAT. The prisoner said he was • a compositor upon a Beasts, about 560-Sheep and Lambs, 6,200. ws!ckly newspaper, and that he found the order in the Calves, 220-Pigs, 200. street, as he was going to his employment on Thurs. NEWGATE AND LEADENHA 1.1. MARKEr. day morning. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef es. - 04. so Si. Od. Veal e.. I. to As. SI Mr. lillisten said he had no wish to punish the pri. endeavour to disco saner, if he would promise Mutton 44. Sid. to ss. 44. Pork 5,. CI. CO Si i. 8.1 to Ss od. to Os, od. ver the writer of the order ; the frauds of this de- Lane.) Skins, Is. 91 to 2s. 9.1.-Pelts, Is. 24. to Os. Od. scription which were practised upon him were be- , PRICE OF TALLOW. gond conception, and he should in future be obliged 1 St. James's Market 4s 24 Town Tallow 693 0.! I to prosecute with severity any person whom lie should ;Aare Market 45 ad Yellow Rus s ia 63 1 O i l detect attempting to repeat them ; Mr. Elliston pro- whiteeltapel Market 411 24 White ditto 66 ; od per stone of alb. -.--- Soap ditto 66. 04 duced to the Magistrate several forged copper checks, 12s 74 Melting Stuff • 60s no. Od similar to those taken at the doors by persons on 1 Average 46 2d Ditto rough 42s OW 08.! paying their money, and delivered to the inner door- Graves 12s Oil Good Dregs 12s NI keepers, which had been presented at the doors. Yellow Soap, 906-Mottled, 100 s Od-Curd, loss. ud. Price of Candles, per dozen 12$ 64-Moulds, 134 64. After a severe reprimand from the Magistrate, Mr. RAW HIDES. Elliston declining to prosecute him, the prisoner was Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. 2d. to 2s. 61 discharged. stone) 3s. 0.1. to 33. 4d. Market Calf 15,. Oil. each GUILDHALL.- i Middlings 2s. $ I to Si. 104 , English Horse 1.51. to tiis , od v, esterday Ma CartZy was charged . Mary with stealing from the shop of Messrs. Lamming and PRICE OF LEAT 1 i d. 2244. Calf S HER IN LEADENHALL hins :Ms. 44s MARKET. Vipnnd, linen-drapers, in Ludgate -street, a piece of D at i lcts ::: 2 Mt. 24d. Ditto 38s. 41, • cotton. Thomas Clark, a shopman, stated, that the Merchants' Baas said. 214. Ditto tea. 32. ' prisoner, on Thursday afternoon, looked at ;everal Dressing Hides . "id• 19 1 4 • fltali S "ls Si. 04. 3.. 24 articles, and that after she went out he missed the Fine Coach Hides 194 d. 21d. Large ditto 100 s. 150.. rse Hides H Taune o Csod. d 191 d 21d cotton ; and that when he brought her back, she drop.lsla. 204214 d. . Goat Skins Gus. 713 Ditrop Hides fur cult. to ped it on the floor. This statement was corroborated COAL. MARKET, August 10. by another witness, and she was fully committed. Ships at Market Sold Prices. A number. of haberdashers from Cheepside and St. 13t Newcastle 133 486. 6d. to 604. Gd. Paul's Church-yard, were cited before the Magistrate, 1 Welch o oos. 01. 545 . 01 . who was on this occasion aided by Alderman &eau, 1 Calm l COUNTRY MARKETs upon information of the seizure in the possession of e . o 7 u . c e s sir t ro a- ina rie co st at l:: : . 4 6 t d. s to 198. Barley ss. Cd. to 9s. quantities of Bandana handkerchiefs and F r ench &ai ,rs loves. The seizures were proved by the Cu s tom- Woitc • asrza-Wheat 15s. 6cl . . o to s. l7s. sd. Barley 5.. 64. to Bs. house officers, and the parties were sentenced to for- Beans 61. ed. to 7s. Rd. Oats es. to ss. L l .l. Sueewseuar -Wheat 16s. 7d. to Us. 41 Oats 7s. to 7s. Gd. feiture of the goods, and the mitigated penalties of one-half the table value. woLvaa PIA hi PTON-.-Wheat 15a. to 16x. Barley 61. to 7s. 64. Beans 9s. to 10s. Oats Si. ed. MANSION-110USIL-Yesterday Richard Barnet was BLIMINGHASI-Whest 16s. to 17s. Barley Ss. to Cs. Beans charged before the Lord Mayor, by John Ri c ket, wi t h Os. to 10s. Oats Is. 3d. to .ss. privately stealing from his person £33 i n bank-notes. Oats Ys.. 104 s. to 120 4 -Barl e y 40 1 . to 48s.- afess. to 945.-Beans 60s. to 725. per quarter. Mr. Ricket said he was a seafaring man, and had the Metz es.-Wheat IC6s. to 132..-Barley 40s. to 306.-Oats day before come from Chatham, where he received sos. to 365.-Beans 565. to 68s. per quarter. about £36 in Rochester bank -notes, which he got WAswica.-Wheat 13$. to 164.-Barley es. 6d. to 73.-Oats 44. Od. to Si. 34-014 Beans 7s. 04. to Is s . 3d-Whi te P eas 75.9 4 . changed for Bank of England notes, which h e h a d in to Bs. 104. per bushel of from 34 to 36 quarts. his pocket, and employed the prisoner to carry a bun dle for him, when he had every reason to su pp ose he las t, o f e b w e i s c u u p , p A ly n o ot. fc, 'll , T rai l n o. w - a A s tshoourtr and Corn wbc had Market on Saturday had stolen his notes from him, no oth er p erson b e i ng sa l e, f u ll y mainta i n i ng l ast week's ' pric es ; and very fire sa br m " p k t e es r near him but the prisoner, and the witness being re- sold a Oak higher.-W heat, 62.4. to 585.; very fine, 89x.; Barley, tiler in liquor he exposed his note s .-Th e pr i soner sus. to 21s. ; Oats, 15s. to 15s. 6d.; and Beans, 9.45. per counib. fatileoeufr which Cattle M fet a c r i k i et, i n os me . 61 day, there was a r good supply of said he was a journeyman to for and was at the r to s t lo d. . perl h b e . rl i w ier as e were - . King's Head, in Wood -street, when the witness came enough fat Mutton, which sold at 8.1. to in there, much in liquor, and exposing his m one y ; . a great many Lambs, which wer e w ort h f rom £ 2O to £25 pee •I he show of Lean Beasts w as sma ll , b ut t h e bale quick., that he agreed to go with him to carry his bundle to '""' Smithfield ; and that by the w a y h e mi ss ed hi s notes j i rltheerice.iron Cs. to 6s. 64. p e r sto ne . B ut yen few Hones , w e re at h t the o l n as • st and en th i ni o n se ghan t lai m r ue a ls p worthy a j at t t ..b enti d on. m ri f which he charged him with taking. Th e m aster of ' the public-house said, the prosec ut o r w a s m uc h i n li. s o uth posse Luc{), handsome iui.l well-form:dr . Sheep, were (from quor, and had been exposing his notes, to strangers in . at a price equal to, and even Lel Lr exceeding, what Sooth Downs the tap-room ; that he in v a in re p ea t e dly entreated t.othe same age would have locoed. ASHFORD S'FOCK MARKET, AUGUST 7. him to take a bed, and he would take care of his pro- Beef, 13s 44. to 155.0 d. per score. • perty for him ; and that he believed the prisoner was Mutton 4s 84. to Si 4d. per stone. innocent of the charge.-The Lord Mayo . discharged Lamb 0. 0.1. to 66 Od per ditto. scares about 220, Sheep and Lambs 1150, Pip 30. the prisoner for want o f p roo 4; no property b eing found upon him ; aad desired the prosecutor, if p_sos. Prime W. W heat 11.15 s 1351. I oats . SANDW.CH CORN MARKET, AUGUST S. Bible, to find out the num b ers o f hi s notes . ' I New s tud ..ew &NAMI ••• • .• ••.955. 115 s. Barley •... • .4. ••• • • 86s. 445. Tuesday, In Upper Grosvenor-ewes, the Hen. Mrs. 8r00k.,, of her 64th daweiter. ~• On the•7th Inst. the Rrv.!ward Whitby, to Mary, se con d daughter of the late B. ttj. way, Esq. ul Denham-phee, Bucks. La►ely, at St. Gristle's, I lanover-square, Li-trenant-Cuketi Pierce, of the Maaras F.stahlishmtrit, to ass I.e.ter. At Modbury Church, P:ymontli, itithar•l Swift, Esq. of the Pth light Draoons, to Mks •ara:, Perriog, daughter of the Philip Perring, Esq. of Mndbory, Cloillier. At Penry :!. Lieutenant Wilson, of the Navy, to Miss Trenerr7, daughter of Captain Trenerry. On Sist ult . at Sereaoaks, John flown, Esq. eldest ion of Rite!. and Down, F. hauler, of Bartho:.onew-lane, to Anne. daughter ofTsio.nai Mortimer Kelom, E.g. of the former place. On the 26th ult. at Itostrevor, Ireland, the Rec. Pl:L'4p Barr ; of Kilkairnes, county of Meath, to Mit, Cailizrine Stailt), youngest danetter of Sir Robert Starlet, Bart of Donemore. DIED. Yesterday. at half-past two ()Mork in the mornin7, at tha Earl of Bucking;:anishire's, Roehampton tic Honoura'ile ‘:at'l. - rine Isalklla Vans ;tart, sveonti daughter of Lord Auekland, wife of the Right Honourable Nich On the sth inst. at Bath, Major-General Robert Rare, of Bengal Establishment, in hi: 5401 y. ar. hlr. Bates, of the Three Crowns, on foe Parade, Plymouth. I.ately, after a lingering Woos', Eltsabeth, ache of the Rev. Vj• C. Tnekarii, of Morchard Bishop. At North Shields, in the prine . of life, Mn. Er l• nn, wif e o Lieut. Finns. of the impress service. At Edinburgh, on the 30th ult. Mrs. Isabella Young, wider. of Dr. Rollo% Crainand, late Minister of farrow. On the 2d instant, at Stinningwell, near Abitig2.on, Berks. Ca roline, second daughter of the Rev. Mr. Stoahouse Vigor, Arta deacon of Gloucester. Monday se'nnighr, a boy about IS, belonging to Blytb, ped dawn deal at Shire:mar, on his road home. lie dr a draught of cold water at Willington, "Ada warm with wadi: Saturday sennight, Wnt. Evans, a rope-maker, fell down and expired, in croAsing Morris-square, Plymouth-Deck. H.GH Will ER Al LONDON BRIDGiIO-MORROW. Morning... ...... 44 . minutes arta 11 Afternoon 12 minutes atrr 12 BUTLER'S celebrated RESTORATIVE TOO rti POWDER. BEAUTY of Countenance, a nd regularity of Fez tares, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; bur the Proprietor of BUTLER's TOO Eli POWDER would beg leave to remind his Cout:try-women that the lustre of their Charms loses half its influence where the Teeth are discolourel, or chew a rotten and unhealthy appearance--this is the more inexcusable, as the pzraetit preparation affirti: the infallible means of removing every b:entisli of the enamel, and is safe in application, being composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all mks, as daring away every i:nperfcc: i.m, either in the colour, or the decay of the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Ers-ath sweet and &lynx bi and making the Gums of their proper shape and yerniilhou hue; and a certain preventive agaitht the Tooth-ache. No cent position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, bas met such universal approbation ; and the Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. B•elet, No. 4, Cltrapside, corner of Paternoster-row; Baxter and smith, Eslitiburrh '.l Glasgow; Belem, Portsmouth; Newb?ry anti 'on, var. ; d Turns r, Hull ; lioiltnd and Harlon, I'lp:south ; and (:. untry Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at r.s. i d. ea h. • Brook s, second tucks. •Culcnei . of the rho 1-4 ; reoerr7, of Ritel . e. .1 place. ) Barr; ore. at the - and, .1..1 e Rec. N▪ , - . wife , wid, erks. Ca- )r, Area. lb, d: o-. e a waiki: lowa and MOW. ADVICF. Nw HEN Men of Education and professional sill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe a:1,1 cert• in method of trea ing a few prevailing Diseases, the 'merit ful result of their experience la the best proof 01 superiority. h 'toffs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, re t tnlarly educated and 'ni -1 Owed into every branch of the profession (certificates of which • from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer), have been ia duced to make the cure of the lull•iwitig the ohket of their par , ticiiiar study, viz. a certain Disorthr, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, an.l irs conetuni!ants, Strictures rut.' Glerts, which, by an imp oved plan, are slit -tally and effectually cured; as also de 'du y, selicther arising from Bacchanalian Maul. g. noes, long residence in w2.rm climates, or a secret solitary vice, a'o often unhappily pursued by the youth of boll sexes, in the ore causing sterility or barrenness, and in the usher a numerous train of itervon; diseases, which, if not timely remedied, tenni • rate in Impotence and Coniumption. Tbe result of aI mg and extrusive practice has enabled them, by a superior meth rat, to rtmove those comp:al.:ls, bowev, r inveterate or complicatt2, ' • itliout laying the patient under the desist restrain hi tor ea cise ; and in recent Venertal Cases, where an rAriy arplic.uu.s is made on discovery of the iniection, they pledge thenise*.ves t. p. dorm a cure in the short space of two dal unpreceden ted success of their mode of trerntent (which kas never hewn known to fad in one sit.gle Marilee in a practice of 12Iears, d.:- ing which period many pessons of both sexes havebeeo cured, to. a!ter-severe and injurious methods had been pursued joy nth r Vractitioners without effect), induces them to thus publ:cly oder their advice. Messrs. Coss and Co. may be consulted daily, pet -.finally or by letter, by either sex, with invi • :de secrecy, deli racy, and atteutiun. Pttients in the country are requested to de scribe their age, manner of living, 2ce. Lidosiag a Bank Note,arid rite sane will be duly attended to, and advice and medicines sane to any part of the kingdom-13, ilouvdria-street, Fleet-street. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, rso. No. 9, NEV BRIDGE-STREET, I.OIIDON. 110140 U 4C17 SIR, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been addicted vt itla the Lues Vewrea ; its obstinately resisting every coarse of medicine prescribed by the most etnittet:t of the faculty here, and undergoing several severs ,:nurses of si:tivation, and twice discharged from the liuspital, wids little r.lief, would appear to be of the mon inveterate matures In the spring of last year my disorder had got to suck a head, as .14:arly to put a period to nay existence. I had a large ulcer on the crow it of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken ,ut in a frthtful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and mad been in a state of ulceration for the WI seven years; my lek had also two nodes upon it, NVAI very much discoloured, anal gave me suck excruciating pain, particularly when wain' in bed, as ' nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable..ate, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received No great a cute by diem here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the :talk May ; io the coarse of a fortnight l berm us receive benefit--in little more than a month the ulcers on tor bead and arms were soundly heale4l--soon after, the sores on me kg Lida also: leaving, however, considerable dis.-nloure Hon in the shin, and, pain in the bone of the lett, which, bf tat blessing of Gud, and a little longer perseverance in your invalua ble Medicine, subsided ; the !lades dispersing, the skin regatinng 'mature' hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l th.• became, by your advice aml medicine, perfectly free men• my former complaints—have recover. d my former spirit. :..t.t strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which stateha ;tug - tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew ti. •. t am at a loss in what terins to express my gratitude, but my for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so .hting will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble sa vants 111412 X. MUIULISIL Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. l'repared and sold by the sole Props ietor, Thomas Tay!•*. Member cif the Rosal College of Surgeons in London ' at his No. 9, New Bridg e -nr re t ; wh e r e , att er a co:'s antreintriste more than 40 ye4rs, in a practice partice!ary eirecttil to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, an.l those Intidental tel lire Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which flle•if of his proft•ssion should always observe is ouch cases, he flat ters himself, the advice and assistance be grauitowilY adni - Miters to persons taking this Medicine, will he erect:v(l,bl a db.' eerning Public, as an advantage stidoni attained and raid of on ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment. at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. Alban, -street, Pall Mal ; the Tor-shop, Nis. IGS, 01 ford-street ; Mr. Disbomugh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hiU, nearlyup posits the Monument ; and by tete person in every couoidetwbk town in England, Ate. boar* only Vs. 9d. each, sealed up wish full and plain directions,. whereby persons of either set may curt themselves with ease and sectety LONDON : Prlutcd and pubbwbed by LEVEL KEN I a, t. c STA No. 1, Um-street, and at the Sraa-Gorrt.t• Tatapi&bar. woo