The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-28 00:00:00

t i ' idlIF REPORT: CO.UkT-OF, KING's ( BENCH, Nov. 27: TIIE I KItiG 'V. ,MOCTMVAIN. „ , rro RNEy G tc . l have made.. inquiry. respeaing the -circumstances are-stated in the 4-Vtidavits read or. behalf of the - Defendant,:who is now standing before your Lord ships for : judgment. I belieee there is considerable r6son'to. tie convinced'of: the trath,Of the mttelial circumstances,stated iii these Affidavits, which were, 66 that-the:Defendant, at a period - of considerable peril, that a the Mutiny at the Nore; had rendered considerable service as a Volunteer, in quelling that Ktioy." .1 therefore wish, my Loris, that this which 'was a deliberate at of the Defendant's may have its effed against: that which took - place when he was in a condition, in - whicb•he Was not" able to deliberate, but which savours ()Thad habits': I wish this good a!t of the Defendant, may have its full effect upon-this occasion. While:l say thi!; in favour of the Dtfendant, I should also add,' that the Public cannot he too thankful to the Worthy. Alderman who brought this Prosecution for card, and by .whose-exertion it was:brought to its }resent stage. Under the consideration of these cirahn. stances, perhaps, if this Defendant enters into a Recognizance - , ...and that which lir has to offer, I understand, is ample, he may be allowed to goat large. I hope, that coupling all these considera- . tions, with . that which the Defendant has already suffered,: your Lordships will think the purposes of Justice 'will have been satisfied." " The D . .!fendant then entered hitt; his own Recog , nitance in cool. and two persons of credit in that Cif 2501. each,_for the Defendant's appearance, this day three years, in Court, if called upon, and in the' mean time to be of good behaViour.--4lscharged.. THE RING 14.• WEST. This was a Prosecution against' the Defendant, John Clayton West, of which we gave an account in our Paper of Saturday, when hevas brough; up for Judgment, and cntutnitte& • '1 he. ATTORNEY GENERAL said, I should state to vOur Lordships, that in consequence of. the di refiion'of the Court, .to inquire, into 'the circutn sta.nees stated in the Affidavit of the Defendant; and W. them before the' Commissioners of the Adtriirafty ; they 'have been so laid; my Lords, and they - havebeen sent do-.n: to Portsmouth, and your 'Lordships - will remember, that the .Defendant's Atifcrairit stated' it to be an inveterate practice in the Captains', and - other.OfficeLs, to set their names tO.Certificates of "the sort which -is now-: be_ . fort fobr . Lordships. Thar.wai.the Defence which' this Defendant has had the hardiness:to make upon • this, occasion. My Lords-, .when.this case was laid before the Lord.; of the Admiralty, they thought it a duty . incumbent on them, ,for the honour 'of 'the' Serviee,.and the satisfaction of the Public, to Make instant inquiry into the pra:tiee which the Defen-; dart has made the ground, of his Deffnce before. your Lordships : .accorditty)y they, sent down_ to Forqmouth, and to Plymouth, from both..which .plares„ I believe; but, certainly fiom Portsmouth, there are answers:—l have the answer of no less than eleven honourable Officer, Admirals.and Cap. tains in the Navy, and they wholly, deny that_any such practice ever obtained to their knowledge, nor do they believe its existence at all., I have.like. . wise the Affidavits of - several 1 3 Urscrs, and others, to the same effeet: The 'Wen4atit has stated, that Mr. Grove, and other GMtlernen, did know that he had set down their .names to the CertiAca.te, and that they had permitted hint 'to stet down their names. I have also - an Affidavit stating, that one of these very Gentlemen was present at the trial . of this Defendant, in another case similar to this, in which he w,ls, some how,' acquitted,. and • that the pefendint did not venture to ask that Gentleman that cre-stion. , Mr. Justice Gitost sa7 ', he had soMc recolleelion of that. trial; whiph took place'befOre him, lie be. lieved, at Winchester.' That catisse, some how or other, bloke down in the middle, from, some de:. feet. ' Mr. ATTORNEY GEKERAL.— ct Mr.. Grove proves, that the Signatnre.of that Certificate is not of his hand-writing. I understand, thy . Lord, that the acquittal, at least, it is so stated to me, ,very much surprised your Lordship.". Mr. justice GROSE.—" I do not, know how that was—it certainly was an acquittal." Lord KENYON.—" The Affidavits you allude to, Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL, have nothing to do - with the case now before the Court. From 'what was staid in the Defendant's Affidavit, I . thought. ie right that the Lords of die. Admifalty might know the Statement, that they might order an Inquiry to be made into a Practice, which, if trite, would have tefletted on the honour of the Service ; and that they, as Most assuredr-y they would, "Should endea_, your to put an end to'such practice, ifiteirsted : but still, that has nothing to do- with-die case now be fore us." Mr. ATTORNEY GENTRAL.—" It 'was really the wish of the Admiralty that this slanderous im,:• potation should not test:tapom the - Service ; and, ray Lords, I do hope your Lordships will think that the person who stands bet Ore you,. who -has sotgrossly and impudently, in the shape of a Defence, slander ed the Service,, which he IS convifled Of betraying his trust in, is, in the opinion• of the Court, ,a Lt stibjed of an infamous punishment," Justice Johrt'Claytdn West you are to receive the Sentence of - - : this Court, being convitaed of a - very great misdemeanour, in having obtained froiri His Majesty , 571. is. Bd,, wider .a - forged Certificate, dire6ed to the Commissioners for vidualli , g His' Majesty's Navy. Upon the - Report" of the C;iSei/iri-ppears that the Fraud-of Zvhielt you have. beeii guilty; was eFeded by the .forgery of Captain King's hat)d-Writing to a - Certificate 'which :there are two fidse statements, One bearing date on the . :94l of November instead of the - 29th of DeceMber, by which the POhrc were: defrauded of the, amount of certain shins of money which would be due for thirty days allow ance to you as Purser. Another in the same Cer tificate, to3.are inadi fact tcb days, so is your , crime complicated, and we ft .d it was committed. in a place of trust and- confidence, that you . have violated 'that confidence and betrayed that" triAst Li' l'orgery, by the...forgery of ' the name of Captain King, by 'which you haVe Obttiinedmoney imihr false : .. pretences, charg'fcg a nuMber,of days as -:allowance •• to you of' .. which the 'allowance, had before: .been made. These are grievous offences—,no less than that of-defraticling : . your employer by the ,Scans of . forgery ; and. by: false pretences burthening the State, ,and unnecessarily burrhening ;he -State, by which yoti..rob the Poor, for every man whether . rich . or Pdar, trust ci . iyealy or indireEtly -Contribute to support the S„,t., ! ,te •andsif Such a CaSe as your's ware : not to be mark‘d by the sentence of the Law, it' will be in vain_ tbkt:,thc . .Caiptaiiis and Masters of His Majesty's ships :are required„ and very properly re quired to sign certificates •to -denote the regularity of charges' Which it is, their duty to:examine, it by such practices 4s yours, they may so easily beforged.. inch was the nature of your case as it appeared on the part, of the :Prosecution ; it was but just; however, that we should hear what you, had it.) say in nniti gation-We have heard, and attended to it care- fully. Thave attended catefully 'to. the contents of your affidavit ; 'it is urged there, that the trial did »tit conic on when you were prepared to enter pro perly on your defence, and that when it did .come on, you_ were unable, on account of peCuniary,,ein- , bartassment, to.'defend yoUrself: if you had really . a gliMiner ofhope by any defence which you c(:ind have set up, you . couid 'have do reason to despair. God 'forbid that your - convi6lion should have been founded on your distress : but your second trial has totally invalidated your assertion on the former, and has proked yOu 'completely gnilty: it has been urged by you, that the faEt of which yonare con vitted, is the praEtiee':of the. Officers of the Navy, that t' si g n amchers, as you • havedone, oicertifi eines of goods furnished for .the use of the King, hits ,falsely, has 'existed time immemorial. It was very difficult to believe that assertion, ,and I am very glad His Majesty's ATTORNEY GENERAL. has authority to contradict it-; a tale meaning nothing else than that there were among the honourable Offi cers of the Navy two daises of dishonest men, Who. .carried on their iniquity with ease,- for 'it.. requiri'd only that. the one should - commit, and the other connive - at forgery and fraud ; if it were' so, it ‘tOuld, in some measure, aecohniibr the means by . which the Public 'are daily robbed ; and His Ma, jesty's 'ATTORNEY Gstgett:AL may wed. complain that the Public are defrauded : there is no'doubt the Public :are - defrauded the RMir4s of a Court • of Justice prove have seen art instance in whiCh a Shit) was furnished with Naval most all new, with Spoils ftegn HisMajestY!s neigh bouring dock-yards ; and in Another, where stores from the Tower . were taken-at noon Itay, on - : a day: which Was cailLd a hol:day, .and - ,carried. to a house,. which, when searched by: prOper Officers, was found to be full of His• Majesty's Stores, from the cellar to the garret. If fortner, praCtices-be . a ground of-mi.:, tigation . of punishment for such offences as these,. Courts' of Justice will 'sit in vain :to hear corn. plaint's ; 'but, in a Court of- Criminal JnrisdiCtion, - it cannotbe urged, even in Mitigation, that such a. custom exists, not: only is it impossible toyhear Without pain, but we cannot hear without hartor y the statement of a ,criminal praeiice to justify a crime this such praaices might have pre vailed, • this Court, by exemplary punishment, is to correa the notion ' that it is therefore to be Justi fied, and teach those who want the leascin, that he _who - alts dishonestly cannot be otherwise than cri minal. . _ _ "In your . ..kffidavit there ,are stated, circum stances that plead, eloquently and powerfully, to our mercy ; but we must remember that extremes border -on each other, 'and—that mercy, however amiable in theory and engaging in the abstract. if not guided by discretion, will operate as cruelty both to the Public and td the Individual—To the Public; by the effed of.a greater crime ; and to the, by suffering a greater punishment. There have been cases. in which those tonviaed of Misde meanours had their prison door opened to them, and . they have, afterwards, committed robbery. I speak • not tip6n'Conjeaure, but lobs ledgeof what J-say. I knoW of:a Variety • of:instandeinin which such a • case has happened, and lam sure see many in which niay-happen in future, not only in this Court, but other Courui of Criminal' jurisdiftion.— Thai the -PubliC . Maybe satiglied that no cusiom shall sanaion•Fraud, and that others who have trhst reposed in-them may taught -, by your example having considered this Court, iittlyall the circurn. stances of your case, doth order and adjudge, that-for yotii offence you be imprisoned - In His Majesty's Gaol of Newgate Ml' One. Year ; that dining that time you do stand' in arid upori the Pillory. for One Jour, between the hones of twelVe and two, in the. I • open street bbetweenC - taring-cross , and Whitehall, opposite to' the gate of the Admiralty." SMUGGLERS. ? THE KING V. DAVIS AND . OTHERS. .:rIie.ATTORN*EY GENERAL-TOOVed Art Judgment oltheCourt against the Defendants Edward Davis, William Dunk, and William Kennard, persons con .vided of 9bstrutling a Revenue Of fi cer in'the due execution of his duty. The case was tried before Lord KENYON, at the last Assizes4or the County of Sussex; when it ap peared, .that tikerelvere between fifty and an hundred persons in the , aft of resisting the Officers of 'the Revenue, and that a dreadful scuffle „ensued, that the conduft; of .the Smugglers, of whom the De. fendants were the Leaders, was altogether desperate, and that tho.,Dofendants had attempted,•att the trial, to support _their defence by perjury, by .endea vouring to prove an' Ali6i ; but that the Jury gave no credit. to their Witnesses, and" found them _guilty. After all the Affidivits were read this day in Court,' it was endeavoured by' the Learnld Counsel for the Defendants to shew, that there' wete shades in the guilt of the parties ; that the Defendants who had 'Counsel, namely Dunk and Kennard, were lesS guilty titan Davis, who had no Counsel.' • Lord Kt . NYON—"You see what a Case this is. Here Are between fifty and a hUndred persons in the as of resisting tlie:Minister of the Law,by4arce..— should be very sorry that, the idea went out. of this Court, that the parties,, ip this illegal ad,,,are not • equally guilty—certainly ,they are all in par; de: .100. Not only are they all equally, guirty - in con . stru4ion of laW; but ought to be . so considered -in ' common senge, because they are so - in' point of fii&.; ,11hey tome under the case pdt by my Lord HAt,i, aS the &reatest of all terror to thePfficer of the LaW : n ; resisrance cum This, LS. ,the tp-ror 'of the People against the execution of the H -T. never heard of'such a Case as this." The: Court then ordered that Davis should be' committed to - Horsham gaol, and Dunk and Ken r:ard to- Newgate, and It they- be brought up the secilnd day of the next Term to receive the judp meta' of the Court. The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved for leave to file a Criminal- Information against •a Gentleman whose name we did not hear, for a liberon Mr. COultmari, as we understood the. name,.a Magistrate who lived in the distria of Lindsey in the county of Lincoln, who was a Carnalisioner under the IncoMe Tax, and the libel was said. to have been upon this Gentleman for what he did in that cha ra&er. Unless this pralice was checked, the .:.\T- ToRNLY GENERAL said, the ,duty of these; Coln_ missioners would become - more burthensOme than it . was already. TheCoMthiSsiOners_ofihe affairs of Taxes thogght this a fit subjea of Prosecution_for the benefit of the Pyiblie, by proteaing from insult those wholiad to enforce the just colleztion,o.f those duties by which the Legislature had dir'eaecl the ReVenUe to beraised. Lord VIENYON said,, he remembered a.Case, in which the then Attorney-General, Mr.. PRATT, made a Motion like this for leave to file a Criminal Information.itgainSt a person %%Ito had libelled an . - other in' the exercise of his public duty'; . and Lord MAtvsFIELp said, that as this Was an application' to 'the di,cretion of - the Court, it could not . be in litter hands than-those• of the ATTORNETGENE RAL 'himself, - and that he might, if' he thought the Case call , At for it, :file - a - Criminal Information' him: s.7if ex ojncio: So hee6, he thought 'the, ATTORNEY. GENERAL'might exercise hii discretion, and if he thought the Case called for file an Itiforma tiok,,, ~,,Feia,,foe. discretion could not `be . lodged in.bgt 7 ter -11:inds. - When he said. thiA, he wish ed not to be:rnisunderStdod, the AT•roasET"-GE- Ne . RAL :might ha,ip prjvate , Clients, like any other Gentleman at the Bar, and on _behalf "of such Clients,' he might move the Court, like- 'other Gentlemen at'.the Ne, for criminal inforniations . or otherwise;- the ATTORNEY GE:qi A,L had private business as well as public duty. 7 - 7 -But, when he was called upon aa in'his Charali,-,.tile' rule, thusliiid down by"my Lord NlANsit ELD was the rule yished Co abide. by, that of leaving' the: Arco it. NEV GENERAL to use IrisoWn discretion, whether . he would file a criminal inforination or not , nobody more fit to judge of it than the . Hon. and Learned Gentleman" who now' filled that important office: COURSE OP EXCILINGE, FRIDAY, NOV. 27. - •.. liamburgh .- 32 z zi. us. Naples .... - -•- 3 , 1 tona . - - 32 3 2i US. Geni.):l Cadiz . - - 24 in pap,:r 'Venice • Ditto - - 3 8 . 'ettective Lisbon . Madrid ,- - 24 ill. paper , Oporto - - Ditto - -38 . i elti:alve Dublin Leghorn , .i. 52i - - - - 47 . tr 7 - It) CORN RKLT,`:. cIORI4 INSPECTOR', IRON! VXBRI DC;E' Nov.EmaTx F . heat, per load; 'front 171. to 221.—Barley, per quart o ': from 11. 18s. to zl. —Oats,. per quarter, born 4 5 . 14s::=01(} beans; per ‘uarter,' - from 21. Bs. to al. W., Ne 7/ ditto, per quarter, from 11. i6s. to 21.---Pease, qiutter, from 21. 2s. to zl. Bs. MARK-LANE, Nov. 27. We donot perceive any material alteration in the price of Wheat ; only the Sales are more free, on'Monday's terms. Barley is liktivise something brisker; and Oats, as also Beans, have revived their prices from Vt:edtie:aday, about per quarter. • • Rape—Seed is lower; but Canary advanC t os. Other articles as per last. English. Wheat, 545. 665. Btis. per quarter. Fotheot'llitto, :465, 785. Fine Dantie Wheat, Bos. Rye, 365.425-. Barley, 265. 385.--Bess (New) 455. 48s. 6d. Malt, 443. 585.--4fine.Ditto, 6•43.' Oats, 20 - .-26§.. s. - Horse Beans (New), 325. 405.-011:1, 48s. Tick Beans (New). 3os. 385.-01 d, 465. 4 - log Pease, 355. to 425. Boilers, 483. .565.• - Can - away Seed, 365. to 455. pet cwt. Coriander, 255. to 295. per cwt. Canary:, -90 s. to 98s. • Rape Seed, 341. to 391. per last. - Flour, 6ss. to 7os, per sack... s. -Red Clover, 4os. 765. 85s, per cwt. White Ditto, 58s. .84s. 1125. . Tiefoil, 265. 4os. sos. , LRI.'H STATE LOTTERY. sixT tt DAY. No. 23,613, a - Prizeof icol.--No.-19,300, a Prizc of .51, 6 - EVPNTH - D&Y fir;; drawn, No. a.,542, and 2099, Prizes • No. 23,495, a Priie or le.ol. - No. 14,353 au 23,2.80; Prize 'of 501. XIGHTH DAY. No. 27,345, a Prize - of Tool. NETS. - • . POOLE., toy. 26. . • - Arrived—the Jaynes and Mavy, Short, frnm Christiana Pulbu Briton,- Miller, • ffem NeWfoutclland ; D art, --B eal, .ark True 7 Roberts, - from Portsmouth; arid Adventuret Haswell„.from Newport.. - Sailedthe Beaver, Saunders, for Lisbon ;' Aaive 4 Wil' liams ; ItacehOrse, Davis ; • Pi - antis, HoarA; a:ld Hope, Ile nelaws, from PortsmO4th, • cit.AArt.szsz, NOV. t 6 P'assed by—the Amalthea, Stewart, and Progress, 'Lacey"' front - Petdrsbulgh ; Chatty, Seager, Euretta,Patl:rson, Ya'a Rel - rince,-Sampsion; from Quebec. SAtxl-.-the liekipse; Rowe, for St . Vincent's ; Asphalollf Snit.`!, for Honduras ; Success, Carroll, for Gibraltar; 'Sion, for. Lisbon; Progress, —, for S. Kin's ; Chat' 1 ,- ;tte, Kent, - l'si,optuncy . London, Ilan , Wer,-Wilson,and Symmetry, Liddell, for Jaina4:a ; tiara Pitt; Pearson, and Achilles, Co rn ey, for Maninigun YARMO,UTV, NOV. 26. Sailed,-411e Dove, Horn„ .and JOIM, Butcher, for Lando , '" with corn ; Waakzamheit, Bergh, lor Amsterdam t Swif t " rel.,. Wickham, for Rotterdam, with goods ; Enterprie, ras . torius, for Baltimore, - with goods and George, Jonatll 33 -Wilcock, fur Hatnhurgh, with goods. Arrived—Fortitude,. iintcher, • and Trial; Quinton, frog London, with goods ; Zepityx.,,:-Orttir, front Norway. With deals ; Providence, Teabal,•, rrom.London„ with goods. DIFI) PRICE Od YEST Bank Stock tB7 N 4,;(; ), 5 per Cent.. 100 991 5 per cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 85 4ii ; per Cent. Bed, 66p-A. 3 per Cent.' Con. 671 it Ditto Scrip Barik Long - Ann. 19 $-,161 -Ditto.Short Ann. Uittu Scrip .STOCK,S, Err) A Y • India Stock 2r5 -Excheq^.l3ills los.Bs.9s.prem. .Fundable ditto prcni. New S. S. Stock 3 per Cent. 1751, Omniutu unper. 3 per Cent. 65 Ditto Ann. 12 1-16 12 13ank for AccOunt I►►dia for Account Consols , for Open..6Bili • : Printed by BUCHANAN M 4 MILLAII, (ot Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Publishect•by V LLi AM ARmicEi. Scßirrs, fsflTorse-terry-roau.. Wertinimter,;. Ar the SuN.OFFLoE wkric Advertisements, Orders fur the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. 00-o—faidt), must bea4drcs4e. . On Tuesd2y ! last,. at Castle Herlictham,. Essex, in. the 77th year of his age, the ri ev. . Brook prikes, Rezipsol Euclbruoi-1 hi the Coimty of Essex. On Saturday last, at Phillip's . Hotel, Exeter; ha' her wa y Bath, alter a,- lingering illness,, Lady Ann. Tlirire.:ux•cr !). \vile of Edward Tliornlx.)tough, Esq. Rear A.lln.ral ut Blue. • 4t Midmvore, in the. East Indies, on theitst of Febrn.li last - , Patrick Begbie, Younger, of Castlehlil, and LieutenU l in the service of the 1=1c•51. E.zst inaia C'ompary. • At Borrowstounness- •the . s.vh , isistant,•Archibald,Stc'• wart; Esq. Comptroller of the Customs there. 'NEW SORT OF. WHEAT. NEW SPECIES of RED WHEAT is. oared to the Curious, which has the tbllowing most --;:duJblo propeilies : 1. It ripens near a month sooner toen En ii~l t Wheat. 2.• It giveaa much larger increase, full one,t'ourtil more on an .A.,crc, than any English Wise s t, an d, if znaiia - , according 'tbthe. - printel directions inclosed with it, it i 5 wonderfully Folinc. 3. Its skin is tendei' aid thin, its bout - vcry white and tine, and its taste•peciliarly sweet. - gags of this Seed, from- which twenty bushels may be ex ._peeted in return, are sold at Crocken's, St. Albans-strect . i' near Pall-Mall, price tos_ttl. each, with printed part'sl lars n cicst. ot a new method of cultivating' Cora, bt which -an immense expellee' is saved, and yet.l the returns ,`? thirty:per cent. inore than by the common Pc6tve. • •. . . BREWING JANID MALTING. • - . /1 TR. MORTON, at - No. 28 in the Stra_ . Pcit IVIL. respcffliilly informs :- the Public , that he Peliticrn in die' use-of the Thermoeter, aticki m in ie cation 'of that • Instrument relative to- Brewing, - and furnish them with Alainiseript Instruetions, - . which them to practise the Art of Brewing Porter, Pale. lc, 1 • 01 ' other alt Liquors. Ile will also furnish them will], Mai."; script instructions for Making P a le an d Btown ts, .. th:.! roost approved praEtice, and having been long in upon his own account, and-taking a pleasure. in tq,•isig ro: 04 and vations.eXpeittnents-, and noting their re; tilt, it has givl him a degree of pratitical and experiment a l knoWledse, the different lipes of his profe... on, which ve r y f ew possess' as c be proved from the many Letters and Vouchers o f tl O , most eminent Brewers both in Great Britain and Irelailp highlyapprovi'ong ofhis difnrent modes of practice, and MO of these Gentlemp he- never 'had. the pleasure of serivt His Manuscripts put it in the ,poiver of, Gentlermii to bre'. an, exceeding, fine flavoured Porter from Malt and nor alone, combined with the simple clement.of Water, out - the use of any other ingredient whatever. Any address, sent post=paid, to D. Morton. will be ; to.-Heattended re,turns his tespeetful Thanks to t' ~t Gentlemen who have app:oved so highly of - the wail, - his Manuscripts and prore.ssiopal Abilities. f Ti BE I, ETT, for Two or Three. Nroliths, to a f;.- , who will be very careful of the Furniture, A HOUSE; most comfortably • and e legaPlif FUR NISH E D, commandinj a, View of I'ortnl3ll:' square, and the. Privilege of g.Kev to.the.C.ardens, possessir.t many adVantages not to be found in Houses that are lets o' general ; s'och as the use of..very,good Library, and maw' of; cessaries.for the accommodation °knell l'annly as- would agreeable to the Proprietor... , The Terms may known, and every information receic ea by at No 28, ,Somerset -street, Por:rp,i,squa, FREEHOLD, ALBEMARLE-STREET. TO BE SOLD BY 1 3 12.1 \PATE' CONTRACT, By Mr. cIROSBY, VALUABLE FREEHOLD Substantial Brick; -CI. MANSION, about Sett front by .66 Feet! . depth, situate in the most esteemed part at A LBENIARL•'; STREET ; cony_rising on. each .of the 13W-chamber Flay five spacious Rooms • Oti Hieif:irk Floor a suit of three in well-proportioned elegant Rnoins, the principal DrltWint' room -35 reef:by '2.1; a ditto, 2acet by IS, and an Anti-so c i r 16 feet square. G tound-flonr—a noble Eating-parlour .35. tc by 20 ;' a Library ',I feet by 13 • a Gentleman's Dresstes ; room spacious Entrance, w i t h a Porter's Hal:. and gr = l 3 t . stone Staircase to the First-floor, arid a back d:Lo, tron , Attic 'to the Basenrnt, coulainir.g capital Offices ()fever) , scription, detached Laundry, a range of Win; Coal..' sliaCidi Area ai.d access to the Street. The Premises arecvery ‘vay -properly adapted ;Or the llel; deuce ofp,Noblcmar's I•atnily, arc in a very oi‘clic•nr o° l ' lo. at . repair,.the principal Apartn ion t s e l egant ly fi tte d v ' Ao ' Marble•Cia Pities, Wainscot, Floors, and the "- Offi es very onveni en t, an d judiciously arranj-. ff To be viewed, wth Tickets only to , 'm two tilt toi ', which, Witil p ma,,-articuurgma,,-ht.l liadof Crosby, 1 - 1 0 . !'' Agent, and Audionee-, Bruton-street: THE EZING V. WYBURN. ThiS was a case which was reported in bur Paper of Monday last. Mr. J ust i ce G RosE , after a suitable iddress to the Defendant, pronouneed the Judgment of 'th Court—which was,: , cThat' lie do pay to the King a fine of 30 Marks, that he be imprisoned in the King's Bench 'Prison for Three Calendar Months, that at the end of that time he do enter into his own recognizance of zool. for his good behaviour for 'three Years, and that he be'further - imprisoned on: til such fine be paid and security be given." CRIMINAL INFORMATIONS. Mr. CLERK moved for leave to .file . a Criminal Informatio'n op.behaif of certain Magistrates of .the County of Lincoln, against a Gentleinap of the name of Allenby. This' lie thoved . upon an 'Aftil it„which sfated; that ihese IVlagistratet had' taken ;tn.lnformation against this Gentleman respeciirg . some .hideS and skins, and COnViEtea him in a penalty . upon:that In-- formation ; and. the Affidavit staicd, tliat .he sent his Servant to ;the Magistrates :with . .money • ;to the amount of the p&naity, and al&o to . eich of the Magistrates a gem . pen'haltcy.--Rulyv to chew cause granted. Mr. PEiL moved, for leave to file a / Criminal Inforthation against John'Kendall; Esq. Captain. of .HiS Majesty's Ship the Flora, upon an Affidavit stating, that while this vessel was at anchor off, the Isle of Wight, some Sheriff's Officers *wanted 'to arrest a Mr. Campbell, who they saw on -board, &c. Captain Kendall . threatened to sink theriiif they did.notgo ofF, which was said to terrify them, and prevent the caption.—Rule to shew cause. - We have before noticed the astonishing success of Dr. Sol Onion respeEting the rapid sale of the Anti. Impetigines, and with great pleasure we now dire& the attention qf our readers to the,asionit.hing cures performed by that all sanative medkine the Cordial. Balm. of Gilead, which have already promoted the sale in this neighbourhood. These cases, so re. peateOly,attested, prove its intrinsic value.in ner vous. consumptive . .cOmplaints,ingeneral, and uni_ versally stamp its fame as the-.first medicine extant: • wAIBER 2 THEAT - MORI • T 1.! 1 1 Wednesday Thursday, 411 e First Frido,Th THEAthitl - MORN The THE Wednesday Siddons la Un i'hursd4y, ir"n n ti ' 0 ,n Saturday, Is lataiane, in A u e ck x i l ,ration for a' s l ,L(syith nosv,l) dtol raStorace a 4 at this Theal t o ,:l'o WEST-I FY of a Letter 1 and t it GENTLEMEN AVING i k dressed toy li: benefit their .f Zt Worm Lozer 4 . `" Co. Mercihat ,'" boxes l'or tri: Chi's ISlalid : ll] iZve found them. Makin this- ac 11 ' , !,pl itnent " to y of t`lti_en emtlemen pl !N anioag ti ri k ,,Zi sale, plea; Cy Velmissi 4 ndr t i . i,Steicl atue, Jun j o q Clatm 4, Cheapsside '.... 9 d. and rivet i Rp arisjng at th t AD leading f CountrufAci k AucTroN in Itlandst tt t,nber n ;- arid l y '!4ed by ai .1c • 4;;', Preent aje 11,`: tor enlirgin ; ,: Orst, - nira u, t t ;.,M4j6l.yr Kin • -- • I'tQIJEE s 3 BE SC t s.cr): ' ilt tjetr• i , Fars Trp: • • t C4atii t hetd • t P.' \Vtit‘ p w a' way I r Y M "4 * l~ciciri JOUR 4- 41 r.es, t• 4 deux C 1,, loo e • treP; i t lit ( l 9 / 1 et 108 , 111 Pritne g, r eS •CI ht Za ,arse ; tet;.,olir) ?rt: ti , Do 15:Ia, ELI, Fat!