The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-08 00:00:00

JIQXING. ~ . . .... . Tl , e. Iht dr so. long talk , , i. of Iletweer. Colvb:Raid- - ,P. 61, rti d iorion of Westminster, a. , 0 Dutch Sam, a jetv, toca - rlace )..tstt . lo:l% . , It, ~% As oot Wl' l, t•it !hit the (I , ..ligl'y 11-rues atAil.; , ir . I..)lio%vcrs cool.d br port in It batiu.ts was the ! IC V CD ly. A iers of I!,ed tp evret. :It they re Ile- smpong, (pet - idy l hetto rxr Cohh. I;taleh's Seconds were `Bill • (7:6hinr pn,l Cesrge Maddox. Drach Sam's seconds Were Wood, tic: Coachman, and Purr. F,rst ,H oun d,--After a little sparring San made a bfow . Caieb with his left haod, with.. Art. lea _;_Caleb returned the blow, and hit short w ish his right. hand ; when following up his blow left hand, he pot in a desperate b!ow into S'tint's * iorenead, which brought him to the ground. odd s three ro one on Caleb. Secord:Round-r-Caleb stood up well to.his oppo.. nent, who endeavoured to shift,, and hitrirrg a straight, forward blow, right. and Kt, gave Sqm a clean knock.down blow, the second time. Third Rolla— Sari: met. Caleb with more firm. ness: ',bath made goad several hits : the blood Enshedirom,Ca/th's eye, which was much cut, and the euto , d ended rather in ,fattour of Sam. Odds . still two to one in favour of C./M. Yr'4oll. the Third to. the Aighth Food was a con tinued suecessin 14 severe hitting On both sides: it was indeid allowed by all that bclter 14;hting was never seen. Bo r th the combatants bled ,and it was difficult to . say which lt.ul the advantage. The bets were now even. Nivih-Aortriel.--„Caleb .m , itie a successful hit at Sam's temples, and knocked him down. Sam put tip Wig hand to lc face, which was considered as a bad omen. o. l d - 1 in favour of Caleb'. The next four ronol! in favour of Caleb. 11, fualiog . rhe 7erzu grow weak, fnllowed him up close,, and received several hits from : Sam whilst retreating Ca/eh serme3 irritated, and Sam was cool and colletted, which, it was thought, would bring hint through in the event of a Li% battle. From the Fourteenth to the,Tlventietb Round, caleh appeared weak ; and to avoid the severity of his opponent's blows generally endeavoured to close with him, but, whilst straggling for the fall, Sam, by a peculiar mode, strut k his blows upwards,' which told well, and Caleh'r face was Cilliteiy co, e.rrd with blood. For. sever.d rounds Caleb evioced great distress ; eerier making a 1)1.,w oi two, he itp.,s excessively weak a* not 'to be able to teep iris h an d s strltight before hint.; hi% blows continued, however, to be . h ircett4i, but he could not give them sttei , gth to n ) d;,, , thcat tell. Sam appeared, fron his oppo. .:,;tltation, to acquire fresh signor, and gave no quarter. The round!: generally . ended with Caieb being worsted. 4'1.t . , , ut tile 2611 round Sam diccovr red Eynyfonil of w eaknes4, and they hit each other blow for blow with tot being able to., make' any impression, mod so mnptelely beaten were both, that they werr. each slow in return i returning .to the charge, but the ;mu Neared to beivs brui.ed, and tt!e edds were cwt. siderably in his favour. It ought tint to be forgot.: • ten, that at this period 'Sam stunned his o pp onent with a blow)froinhis Jeff hand, am , 1 being prepared to stmike him again wide •his right, desisted from it on seeing him about to &U.' limit Condo& was hi tl aly fort ,' od,!ed. From this peri,,d to the 3ith round, which was the last, Caleb cOntinifed to weakf!n, and was so exceedingly distressed, that in making a blow and missing, he would frequently fall to the ground this. being repeatedly done, together with the vio. lent beating he received, matte him sick, Sam havi,ng to make such little play, liecame more and I mre inv igorAted, that it was alovmst an ad of murder to sulDr cahb to stand hef ,re him, who, however, was willing to do so to the last moment, although he could not hold up•his hands before him. Towards the conclusion of the last round he was hit two or' three SeVeiC bldws 66 .the head, one of whith hap pencil while in 'the an of falling, Tiiis circunt. - stance g.,% , A ca/iPs friends' an opprtunity of crying nut, " Foul, full'' and to break in the ring. The 7` r c , however, would' not 'suffer -the trick to succei,t, and . thciared time battle to be won by Sam. ' Thc p.. - )or Champion of Westtninsterwas catrhti off - the grOund wiihout, the least signs of life, all coveted with blood, instead of addit , g•fresh laurels to ;those which he had so, hardly earned by winning' fOrs.y.two successive battles. 441),:1 1 , rim frQlll 1411+114 6 , ilb."11 sull th r,..011 1)1(1 cause." ond: , ) , night F iirlop, in Itssex, 'vas t' tg: l i4tilk 4 calnput mart;nl on the oceast gin. 7 "r r; 11 - ut before 1)oth the conti Icir •,thin was received that it o i nten 4 . bVX a I. 0,4 vi . ' lit Coorrii ; lniS : • AlTlonglf , of ;+ctit ii was chilli, Wo,,cita«t , • .1 lorosiy, From this (. V:as past ctcl,icl. bekte the opptmenrs ed the ring, an - :,,repartd for action, were stripping, the odds of two t , ',l one we Benjamin Pritchard, otherwise Price, and 7olrn Benjamin Pritchard„ otherwise Price, were indicted fora grand larcency, itr breakiog open the cobnt ing.house of Messrs. Gurneys and Bland, in St. Sa. : viour's, in this city, on I,Vedliesilly the trli of August, last . , and . stealing thereout several. bank notes anti CA), to the am:tunt of about I 201 7 Mr. limt v E y,".in athlresking, the Jury au the parr of ;he Crown, stated, that the Prisoners were ajtg ed by the indidttutnt with Grand Larceny only, be.: cause the crime had not been that 01 breaking open an inhabited dive; ing.house, tt befit was, necessary to constitute .a burglary. w.s, 'however, .a Grand . 1-.3rei..9y Of a' mast - serious nature. " Mr. E hound Sparshall, Clerk to Messrs. Gurneys and Bhind,. stated', that he had left the'counting house on the t 7th of August, bet Ween roar and five o'clock, leaving upwa(is of tool. in cash and notes, in the drawer of an iinn safe ; of this sum there were seven or e;glit guineas in cash, and the rest partly in 51. noes of Messrs. Gurneys, and partly in t 1, and 21. notes .of the Bank of England. The. notes were in' a lus t ;, folded up, and covered with 'a piece of brOwn paper. The Witness locked the :drawer or door of the safe, and kept the key in his pocket till - the next morning, when, on unlocking the safe and the 'drawer, the locks went . Ott t openinthe drawer, he,found the brown p a p er , but the bag , with its c ,ntent% Wai gone. When he took the key out, it covered with wax - Charles Steward, P >per to Messrs. Gurneys and Bland, inekM the honer and. outer Alums ot the' counting,house on the I of August, at eight , o'clock in the evening, (nal left the keys at Mr. Sparshall's house, who the Maid.servant. In the morning, he to.,k the -keys and unlocked the clo.as, without meeting , with any impedlinent in.the Martha Alexander, Mr. SnarsKill's iffaid.servant, received the keys ,from Steward, and placed them id a drawer, where they - wet" u l / 4 tt.illy krt. The nett inorning . Steward called and hiok the keys. Rnbrrt: Pararnan i Maym's Constable, _went with toidcan and'Church, two other Constables, with a search. warrant, to the house of the younger PritCh. On,Thurstlay, - the f.stindation sr )ne. of the Hun. terian Muskurn, in the Univr t ,iry of Gi sgiiw, was laid in the presence of the E.) , ....att of an d r i ii, c ip i d and .Professors of the University- in their gown;. Within the foundation, shone. was enclosed. a citrystd litittle, cast on purpose ar the'Clasgow Vcrreville, cr;niaining the ilitfcrent' British c sins now in currency, and aeveral papers tespeti.ing le present interesting state of the Country. chere was also - enclosed a plate, properly prep.,: ett for piclservationv.tut, is liir.li was engraved a suitable, I.„atin inscritition, This building, which is to be finished.' course of the. yetti 1806; is in. tended foi the receptk'n of the valuable colledion of coins ? 'Medals, paintings, books, NI S. Anato. mtcal pteparations, and a variety of the most curious specimens in, all the departments of Natural History, bequeathed to the University of,Glasgow by th e itte celebrated Doetor WM. HUNTER, who Was a .nAtiVeot Lanarkshite,and educated at Glasgow Col .ge. Several accidents happened yesterday evening from clashing of carriages returning trqm Paentford. One., we are sorry to say, was fatal. An tiumbmtie pas senger was thrown rif near the l lalf.way . H mse, a short distance from Hyde-park Comer. A medical man, Mr. SMYII-1, of Tavistock.street, was ao. cidentally esent. Time unhappy ma n wq , h ow ., Lve-, r u tea to death. lie was young, a nd of a genteel arpeatance. M)NI)ON Printed by 11.104 A P.O 11A2 it IS, .(')1 No. 4 Maidet=court BOW-Street) a viibbOle't w l . l -*- 1 uAI , M G SCR I PPS' (at South Mottnn..str e trasventi , s4lll.lle.fi ; I . .• • thr Pabor b 4.10.4 b.: h'.4l:te.r. Anr• I 'N 4 4 1 1 , 4 .).iLl ENT (Chtinued flew Parr of,l'esterd,y4 . . . Fritoners in His Majesty l b Prison of .1 he Dell. Pinar NOT , . . WilliaM Cooper, of Derby, in the County of Derby, Watch., alee , ' - ' • ' Maria D:Aglas, formo r rly of.Geor.,ze-treet, liartover-square, is tbc Cr):l.tty of itlitinlesex; :and late of L. pper Than :es tty of London, • • 841'.11 •:1, formerly or Li:lnv-air Kilgecton; in the of'(;:)Itie, in the County et Nlontrioutti, afterwalds of, l'ept , mi4E. , ', in tf,..1. County then of iu d County of 'and.since of Mear.i''..;.o.or, in the l'arisit of St. Ann's; Soho, in the Conn4 . ot Ofritilesen, . • . Fr..arby, fo,rnerly. of Lower Thanies-street, in'the City of Lon,turt, and tate of Penton‘iille, in the County of Altd dlesti, Yeoman. - - • • Sainuel l' , ow)er- of the Six Clerks' Office, .Chancery , lane, London, tfird Lite or liattnnerbitith, in the County of , dlesex. r • lona stork, fornterl) , of . GeOrge . stleet, .Portman-squa•re, in the Parisit of St. Nfarv-1,:•lione, :ant late of tittle Corant st reel, in the i'orish of St. George's, liloothsbury, both in the County of Middlesex, Srifith. John ltlashtield, lifiTherly of Alortirner.street, and .late of . Great .Tichtield-6tr‘tet, buth in tho County ut Middlesex; • . Ccialeinait. • Francis Lanrie , Dubois, - formerly of the City Road, in the County.of i‘ilickllese, arid late of Belit.idere-place, South wadi., in•the County of Surrey, Merchant. • ' • Ratclitn, tOrmeily of Paternnster-tow, Cheapside,, • and late of Gough-square, Flcet,street, both in the City of Loitilon, 'Warehouseman and Fedor. 'Josiah Ty 3s - n), fonnerly of liarrison's Piazza, CoVent goileit, awl late of No. 3z, Clittreh-street, Soho-square, in the County of 'Nlidillesex, Gentleman. Stephen Porter, formerly of No. z, Vitt-street, Tottenhatn , court-'road,,and 'late at No. 67,' Nilo-street, Tottenham., court-••raid,.both in'the County of Middlesex., Gentleman. Richard Whalley fifilginatt, formerly of..E Him's' Row, • St. Genrge's , Fieliis e and late of Sutton, both in the County of Surrey, Gentleman. • William Busby, of Cnislehurst, in the County of Kent, Far. rner, where I have resided from the Time or my Birtii. Mary Sauitdcra, forinetly of Wilson's Place, ChAring-L i - oss, and lated Beak-Street, Gold-..ii-square, both iit the County ot Middlesex, Milliner. . • Thomas 14,,bbs, ltirmerly of I.catherAane, Holborn, and late of LicinoTtind,stN;q, Leather- both in the County of'Middlesex, Watch Jeweller. Esther Cawdell, formerly of Shoe-tare, anti late of the Old both in the City of -London, Linen Draper. Richard Chaplin, formerly . of Dog -tow, Beihnel.green, and late, of Prince's-tow, Whirechapel.road, both in the Coun ty of Middlesex, Flour and Corn Dealer. Watson Haswell, formerly of C hapel-strect, , Tottenham courf-road, itisd late ot St. john's-square Clerkenwell, 1, ttt in the County of Middlesex, Calico and .Paper 131 tick. rn.tker. . . . J:111 ws Douglas, formerly of Withethstreet, Sculerstown, and I:4le.ol.Manstield. , plae; 'Kenrishrown, both in the County of Middlesex, 6kinnerzind coal Merchant. .. Lawrence Cowen, formerly of NO, 9, tValcot Place, Lam . . bAh, and late of No. 35 , Watcot I.)l . ace, Lambeth, oth in ! ' ,the 'County .01. Stirrey, Colournao, , arresfed by the name of Lazaru Cowltett. Samuel Shergold 4 formerly. of Litir...oln's;lnn, and late of Twickenham Comuton both in the County of Middle- sex,' (eitLt oan., • , • • William Elkms, late of .Oxford-strect, in the County of Middlesex, Bookseller, William Durham, tormerly •of -,East Sheen-, and late of Riclimp (4.both in the County 0 ! Surrey, Carpenter. Thomas Thesuas,! late of No. 3, Streatham-street, Blooms bury, in the County of Middics:;x, Jeweller arid . smith. • joseint Griffiths ' late of Worcester-street, in the Parish of St. SaviGuts, Southwark, Hatter. , ' Louis Chateauneuf, late at New'Court, Crinclied Friars, in the City of London, anti 'before of BAsi.ive.r.street, St: • Mary-le-Bone, Merchant. Theobald tin . p...l, formerly of W,li - re3-street, Fitzroy-square, and laic of Nortionitherland-;tr , cr, in the. Strand, both in the County or .Nlidfilvi ,. .x; Gentleman. John Winter, tare or C,reen,tieid-street, Whitcchapcl, in the County or Njildlesex, Stilt> Agent. • Richard Witteni,all, formeily Of St. James's Noce, and late of St. Janic,s's-street,in the Parish of St. both hi. the:County of MiddleseX, Stockbroker. ch ar i e palm„,,, l a te or the Town of CaMbridge, Butcher. Ann Ismonger, formerly of Pauton-square, I laymarket, and late of James-street, Covent Uardeii, both in the County of Middlesex, Milliner and Dress Maker., Morris Humphreys, formerly it Lothbury, and tat; of Dis taff...lane, both in the City of London, tVarchouseinan. Nicholas linscawon, formerly of Poriman.street, Pcatillan square:, in the. County of Mithll , :sex;and late 01 kainsg,tte, in rite County of Kent, Esq. David Wynne, forinedy of I. lect Market, and late of New. gate-street, both in the City of London, John Cook, lbririerly, of St. George's Row, Paddington, and late of No. Bt, Ldgeware Road, bdth , in the County of Middlesex, (.; rccn Grocer: . Alli Belinizo formerly of Haydon-square ' in the. City of : • Landon late •of St. Agnes Place, Finshitry-square, .in the London, of Middlesex, .1 1 1mhant. • John Payne, fate. of lobo-street, Tottenham.court Road, •and afterwards of Martnaduke-str;:et, St. G eorg c z; 4, the E 331, both in the County of lthddlcsex, Baker. Witham I)ickie, formerly and late of the Strand; in the Pre— of the Savoy - , and county r.1Mitf.11,....ex, Stationer. losepli 11.ead, ictincrly of. the flayiii.oket, and late of Pall Mall, both in the Parish of St lames, in the Onitity Midditieg, Cupper.platC. Printer. Thomas Poyntell s • of !fathom, in it c Park!) of St. Andrew, in the County of Nlvidlesex, and Compo. sition Ornament Maker. • l'homas, Long; formerly of Swailow..street, in .the Parislrol St. lames,'_ IVestininster, .and late of W.ardotir‘street, in the' Parish of St.-Ann, Soho, in the County of Middlesca, Cabinet.rnaker.. •- • IVilliarn Rosser, formerly of Welbeek-street, and' late of . King street,. both. in the Parish of St, Nl.ay-iv-bone, in the County of Middlesex; Tailor. - Andrew Carter, forth:4 ly of Ctuteh-row, A ltlgate, Butcher, and.late of Crat;tntet, Cripplgute WithoUt, both in the City'4ll.ondloo, flutcherovi William Lloyd, furmetly 0! Snow Hill, and late of the Royal Bagnio-court, NeWgitte.street, both in the, City of London Stir);eon. Samuel thddield, fortnerly of Artillery-lane, Bishopsgate street, in the Cil . of London, and late of the Curtain • Road, Mo'ortields, to the County of Middlesex, 'Watch. • make r r. Thomas Davies, late of Wilson -street, in. the Chi of I.bn- • don, Feather-maker. • • William: Pick, the YOunger, late of Webber-row, Saint George's Fields, in the County 'of Surrey,' Fringe Mana- : 6Cturer. Gaudry, formerly of South A wil•y ,, street, Grosve ... nor4quare, and late of Villiers-Street, strand, Merchant's Clerk. Patrick Ennis, late of St. Martin's-lane, and last of i'elton street, Hong Acre, both in the County of Mititile'acx,' La ker, arrestecthy, t lie name of Thomas Ennis . . justuta I epson Oudy, late of Southampton-row, And lastof flatnpstead, in the County of Middlesex, Alcrellitnt, Satimet Gretm, , late of Dunhill-row, and last of St, John ' street, in the city of London, Watchmaker. John Hankins Barlow, late of Carey-:street, Lincoln's-lim b a,.(t last of .George-strew, both in the Comity of Nliddlesex, Goldsmith and m James Qkin, bite do, 18, Warwiek.l.tne, in the City Of London, afterwairls of No. 16, .Wary%i‘k.latie• aforesaid, f.;tationer and Bookbinder. • . The HOn Frederick Augustus Forbes, formerly, Captain of the ititlytteoincrit of koot, in tn.! East I irtlk.,T l - 3itCl late of Queen-streer, May. Fair, London, aile..3cd by the name of Prerlerick Forbes, Esc'. loSepli West, formerly of Drury.lar.e, and late of Charles street, Cttvent Garden, in the County :of Middlesex, tailor. • .1 1 ;:21;:r,Ic:11 lZ EY, Arc. 3. afterpo.)n thejuilges (Sir JAMES Mot , rt F L D. Knt. L:4.1 Chief jitstiCe, and Sir JOHN :Irriveo in.this city, attended by the t):e c,onry (Henry Styieman, ancl the of, the City (Edwird Righ t ' an d' Joseph Clarke; ; they immediately proceeded, 'to' the Stlire . 1-1411, and frs.rn thence to . the Guild -11411, where the Commission for holding the Som mer Assizes was °pencil. CAUSES Befoie the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE. There was not a pl ingie c a u s e f ur tri a l i n t h e oty. —Ti ,ere were, however, seventeen entered for the County, live of which were Special Jury causes.— The-only cause tried on Tuesday was the folloling CHILES COOPER, E'Q. Z. THOMAS PUSMARE., This cause was tried at our Summer Assizes in 18,63; but theverdi:t of the Jury having been con trary to the, recommendation of the Lord Chief Baron, and in direit opposition to the evidence which had, been given, the Plaintiff obtained a new trial. The Plaintiff had purchased a thresh frig machine of' the Defendant, who resides in Yoikshire, and who, sent . a servant to erect it for the Plaintiff, at his residence at Ohy, in this county. This servant, kappeapd, was wholly incompetent to the task he had undertaken, and after two unsuc. cessful ;mentos, the Defendant sent his foreman to complete ,the jnh, which, after all, was so badly executed, that Mr. Cooper could make but little use of the machine, and he sustained, in consequence, a collsider4lqe inri from afall in the price of corn.while his crop remained unthreshed. The Plaintiff's case was . stated" to'the Jury by Mr . . Wilson, and proved by the evidence of the Plaintiff's son, of a workman who assisted in Oiling the machine up, of several engineers who had since examined it, and who pro. nonneed its original conytuetion to have been bad, and of Nit. Cote, the corn-inspeanr, in this city, who proved , the fall in the prices of grain. Mr. Serjcanr Sr 1. LON, for the Defendant, called the two set yams of the Defendant who bad been sent to put up the machine, and who endeavoured to represent, that Mr, Cooper hod occasioned the failure of the machine, by furnishing improper wood for its erec. and .by working it, when it was-completed, with horses which, were unequal to the task. The Lord Chief Justice decidedly expressed his .opinion to be, that the Defendant had greatly failed in per. forming his contraa, and that' the Plaintiff had sus tained a considerable injury he therefore recom. mended the Jury to and a verdict fur the Plaintiff; with damages to the amount. of the price . of the ma, chine (421.), and such an. addition for his expences in repairing it as they might judge to he sufficient. In this ase; he thought .that the machine ought to be returned to the Defendant. The : July, after a trial which cominued,more than five hours, found a verdia for, the Plaintiff, with 451. damages, the Plaintiff returning the machine. JOHNSON V. DAWSON. This'Was an aelion of repleVin brought by Plain. tiff as occupier of the fold-course firm, in Holr, be. longing to the Rev. Mr. Smith, against the Pele`nd. ant, who was the occupier certain lands tbat Pariih, belonging to the Worshipful. Cjmpany of Fishmongers, in London, to try the question, whe ther these lands were half-year land, sohjea to be fed front 0:d Michaelmas to Old Lady-day, by the flock belorrging to the fold.course farm ? The tiff, by several .respedable Witnesses, proved, that iiiisjight of lhackage had been uniformly exercised from time itnmemorial ; and the Defendant hot,being able, by living Witnesses, or any other legal evi dence, to controvert the right which the Plaintiff• claimed, the Jury, which was special, found a :vet - - dia for the Plaint fl'. CRIMINAL. COURT. The - follnwing 'l'ri.►l of the two Pritclir.l.s, frcnn tLe many robberies which had been committed here within the lot twelve months, excited mooch ince. rest. . . aril on themorning t,f the I . Bth 'of A Igwt. Pritchard came' to the dogr,' an dil not (A 1 , 2 the search. They also found in'the Pritchard; and one Mendlimn, a coiclunan, behong ing to the Norwia Expeirttion.. The father tempted to go away, but' was prevented ; 'and on be ing asked where he lived,.he'said he lodged in Nor wich, tind had slept the night before.at: the . Back- Horse, On -Tombland. It appeared,. however, .tbat he ectipied a house in St. Paul's, which the Wit. ness afterwards searehed, with Cordran-and Church, and found in w fo t u i ndn iikilch was eartheni i n a bread-pot, covered with. a greasy con taining 5 five pound notes of Messrs. k' essr'ife-ci Gurneys',s.°l' h. a " 1 i two.pqund and 14 one.pound notes. of thefilank of England. The Witness marked them, and deliver. 'ed them to the Sword.bearer: . Cordran found un derneath the stairs two 1)30 Of pick-lock kc:ys.--. Old Pritchard said that he .knew nothing .ahour, them. Christmas Church, another Mayor's Officer, co. : firmed Paraman's evidence respeding the search he added, that in young Pritchard's house they found a large quantity of working tools. RiChard Cordran, the other Mayor's Officer Who assisted in the search, produced some wax, worki4 tools, and pieces of keys, which he had found. in t:1: house of the younger Pritchard, And' also a bag. el ' . keys found under the staircase at the father's luiusN S ,me of these keys were what are called skcietot6r and others were filled up with. wax. ..4 4 1rongl them were two keys, with which the Witness, ar,' Mr. Bland opened the inner and cuter doors, td t ce countinghouse. Mr. Lubbock, Sword-bearer, produced rite bit'' notes•which he had received .fro{;! P a rina;o. Vt e '• proved, that on old PrltcliatsVs 'eXatnitiatioo 1)4110 0 the Magistrates, he Inn.l dratted that the keys had been thrown over his garden Wall. lohn.Huby, whitesmith, took.off the Incur sat the 4 counting-house, and founasome wax in theta, %ill icit. he gave to Mr. •Bland. Wm. Clarke, shoemaker, proved that the W. found at Prithard's was not shoernaket's wan. Mr.. Smith, engraver, deposed that i.t was not . used by engravers. And Mr. Bennett, watchniaker, said, :hit he hal never known any such used in the latter tr a de, Mr. Clarke was of opinion,' that the was lounit in the locks was of the same quality with that found at Pritchard's. • • .: Mr Mien.. Bland, one of the partners intlichnuo ofGurneys and alard, saitf, that he had'i'e.Ttlied t" keys from the bags which were taken. at OM Prir., chard's house, and that he readily opened the' outer and itincr' door's oVihe counting-house with &O. Tice, th and sait4, „that thcr.were then at ringed 'in the rd rise n rPa L i i k:vk s e a er : i tos t t l : l tt ; hs'al4:ll-I'..;llokoleet:i:fti eahlyti:le)et Mr. same Way in which he.intd Mr. S,irsh.iLl were ai:co s. tinned to arrarge , their He added, tlf:+it amoigst th e s e notes , was one vf Messts. (iurneys with the name of " Weed," upon it, which he to ' colleded to ha. r.e seen at the couhting.honse a sh at! previous. 10 t h e rubbery- He verily , it to he the same note. :fix evidence for the Prosecution trim , cir)s ed s , the Pt ;(3,,ers declined saying any thing in their tici fence. The Ci.tunsel for the younger Pt it°l;ar tn . esses to prose he had carried on 0 ' 4 ; 11 ; of a . kvatchmaket,' and appeared to be of 1 0 ' ) " c:1 ` - ' rafter... '•. I The Jury, s.ihith was very reqpeel:thict al)trat ten minutes . , and returne,l with thci: finding Bej unit-) Pritchard Gail}', andhq.vitting the 'Son. His Lordship, to pronoUncing sentence .. Upon di e elder Prirchar.l, übsier ved, that : 11.id. Lis cfr , :oc 4 atn , writed to a felony, he shouhi certainly have him fir ex , ctition. Ire thin - adjuclT:d bite t o LA ft . :4ll7l(lrd far seven On' und.ty, atWeyrnoutlt, 1,1) , of the Rev..Satruel ' . Ititcßl•2ltl..). On Saturday the 4th inst. at Plymouth, ft.trry • l ' " ,t... ' .., , Esq. of the N iyy I' ~ -O ff ice, to Miss Ordige Silei,11: ; r:?, , cond tlauntiter ot 0 ;-. 6 itepticid, of His A•lajety'.%; 0 ~..i..--)4 1" . Plymouth. ,t ; ,: Yesterday, at the Palish Church of St. Mary. l e -1 ) 011e,, .' Rev. Benjamin Lawrence, .01 Upper '.i5aKer.,,,..41, to i ol ' . Carter, ut GlutiCestetcplace. • ....,-, PRICh 01".110 . CA'S. YMERD , Y. (link Stack, it ifil I;:tnk L. Ann. 17 5.160 15 ICJVyi per Gen . Ditto Short A n. 5 t?et Ceti I tr, gat 9:' 93 Intiut Stock, 1;6 • , . j !mit 5 per Cent. • trinnion - p, 7 ft*. 7 4 pet t...cat. 75 isst • Illi)cra.n,3 per tent. pet Cent. Re.t. 57 3 Ditt,) Ann. 9 n-itithi 3 oc , ,Ccat Con 56 57 Cons far 23 Ang. 57 rte.! t 1115 Day was publish..d, Dy Mathews, No. la, Stnoid, EL U. splio;al , , Patern row, London; Dublin; and riLly 4 45 117 ' Bookseller, in One Volume Octavo, with an eic k ;iuit trait W . -the Author, a new Ldition, price only 3s. coati ing Of QOLOYiION'i GUIDE TO HEALTH ' • °r ; C 0 fiv L.l ADVICE TO 130 . 111 sl'. X ES, .in u Variety of a, il e plaints : cxl,laining, in a conaie anti plain mantle!, ; of Mod:, Treatment, and most efficacious Reincdics lor„- e ivt Discaes, which Are treated of under their respev• Heads, viz. Abortion or Miscarriage attendant Appetite (Loss of) . Indigestion: PregnancyAsthala ' • Barrenness tiveliile Indiscretion Bilious Complaints Ch Clorosis or teen Sii.kness ' It i. lTi v is n t e rt i al t l S ...*v p l i tL i t t ia s tions Cli*,l,l-neAring . Nervous Diseases Con,.iniptions . o m na i l i s , or Secret Ven al Female Diseases Pregnancy . , Firs . Pntnisis or Cough ' ~., Fluor A Ibus or Whites Itlietimatinu I- latolzoce OF Wind Scrofula • Cdeets setniii.il Weakbessei Gallo( rlinea Seurvy ilyp,iciloomi.i or Melan.. Turn or Life, l‘c. At 4 ' co.ay t2 , ,,toplao.ta, . . ' Venereal vial (.; i t t.:.),‘ 71 .',`,,i 1t the S't.'ll'4lllll.teid'‘enakrt,Cs,2•_.e.Yl.on'l; iNhoiellosl."lol4' Jr,d;nt :rsycis4d %Vtth a variety 01 ;11thetitli: Facts, : 10“‘ I‘)."' l'"t'i"licd ' By f,.2 SO (.n\1024, M. I). sistr 4 . The A Ili'. s , r it: proud to cuoless, that he has heti% is d ,As, tvi by , -, , c0 . 1 i.rer.itj sitcdic.4l Alvo, ti. %Omit , Lit4ours „ 101 3.: I . ,' , , 11111C11 inciebrete; they, as 5 v,.11 as illvigfr,7l.,oo.', „„„, ~,. ..,„ ; , iirestr.best; area ar:k.to , A lodge d" lli ; • feJ , t ,,,,, . , , 1 !ti acy. ' (. .t , ..,., itooloelier in-Town or C°' - ' ll , tr i e !: ii i . 1 ~ • , : ~ i 1,, ile.ilin,*' will be dull c“: - .„'c1 0 old ; .; . , tree in ("Arline. , for cite very -P (.: naia , ...to o. i:,, , i . ik, gee the dittertent'Reviews. _, __, ~,.....'" ~„'; j,-