The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-04 00:00:00

' EDINBURGH, Juti-.2.g. HIGH COURT or JUSTICIARY. (n Thursday came on before the High Court of Justiciary the trial .of Catheritle Robertson ; other wise Catherine Stewart, from Dundee, and George Bachelor, Surgeon, in Cupar Angus,. accused of oc casioning abortion in a young wOman. • From the nature of the - investigation strangers were excluded. he Jury delivered their verdi6t on Friday, unani mously ' finding C. Robertson Gtiiity, and Bachelor Guilty,. aoor, art, or part in the crime libelled.=-The Court pronounced Judgment yesterday. Lord DUN-, SINNAN' and Lord MEADOWBANK delivered their ()pi nions in very excellent 4nd'pallietit speeches. The L6rd Justice Clerk addressed the Prisonersin a very energetic and pathetic speech, and' pronounced the sentence of the Court, which was, that both the Prisoners be transported beyond the .seas for seven years. On Monday came on the trial of John Hannah, from tl•.0 ,Steartry of Kirkcudbright, accused of the murder' of Markin Rodson,- - on the 26th of March last. - _ _ The Libel states, that the unfortuanate girl was with child by the Prisoner, who wished - her to lay it to some other person, which she repeatedly re fused to do, and urged him to marry her. That being unable to prevail on her to deify the child she was 'bier with being his, he invited'her to meet him near his master's house, on the 26th of March last, which she complied with ; and after being hid in .some lint-house till bed-time, she went with'the prisoner to the place where he slept, where they retr!ained together a considerable part of the night. That early next morning they left the prisoner's master's bouse 'together and in a field belonging. to JouN ,CLARK, Esq. of Nunland, near the place where the deceased's mother resided, the Prisoner murdered her, by strangling her with her hand kerchief, or something pulled strait about ; her neck, or by squeezing her throat with his . hands, &c. The Prisoner pleaded Not, Guilty. ,The trial proceeded: Some Witnesses were examined, when .) : it appeared from the evidende of dne of them (the mother of the girl), thqt there was a misnomer in the indiament, tte. father of the young wounn who was stated to be murdered, being denomi na,ted a wright, when' in fact he wasataiior. _ The Couthtel for the ,Prisoner contended that this was fatal to the trial. The Court immediately stopped the trial, and dire4ed the Jury to acquit the Pri soner upon this, indiament. The Jury retired to the robing room, and soon after returned with a verdiit, unanimously finding the Prisoner Not Guil ty of the murder of Marion Robson, or Robertson, daughter of John Robson, - or Robertson, wright, as libelled in • the indiament ; on which the Prisoner was assoilzied simpliciter. The Counsel . for the Crown applied. for a new warrant to commit him again to prison for the mur der of Marion Robson or Robertson, daughter of John Rob ion or Robertson, tailor; which was grant td, and the Prisoner will be tried 13th of .AUguSt. O; Friday afternoon, as a young woman was going op board a collier, lying off Hill-wall, Lime home, she fell over the gunnel of the boat, When .Newfoundiand dog on the '.main deck. leaped into the wiifer, seized her by the clothes, 'and kept her afloat till she received assistance.—The...same.valu-, able dog lately saved one of the crew, who fell over board at Gravesend. Fifty Guineas were offered for . Inin in the evening by a West India Captain, and refusecL • , On Monday, a young woman of, genteel appear- ance threw herself into the Tweed, from the se cond arch, of Kels Bridge, through which she float ed towards the deep pool; -called iNlaxwheel. Two yo'sng -pentlethen, who saw the event, darted in, and by great enitions.torought, her. h'sbore. • tier friends are. respeaable people in England ; and the cause of her'rashnesS proved to.be the desertien of 'bet: lover, whom she had folloWed iMo.Scotland. t 1.1) inquisition was taken on Saturday before the Coroner for London; on the body of a womap:of the name of Robinson, who ,threw herself into the Thame:t, peal:Swan-stairs, Queenbithe, on the' pre ceding day. The deceased kept a cork- cutter's she it' Mark-lane, and it was supposed, from the..evi-. deuce adduced, that embarrassments in trade led. to the commission of this rash adi. The body was but a short time in - the water.---Verdia, Lunacy. , On Friday last an inquisition ,Nl/2S taken before GEOttGE HODGSON,F.Eq. Coroner,. on. the body of William Mirrison, Esq. of the Land Revenue-Office,. Whitehall, who expired suddenly on Saturday even ing-, the 26th of July; at his house at Chelsea It appeared that the deceased had of late been subjea to a spasmodic affeaion of the' heart, of whichle had expeOnced repeated attacks, particularly - one on the morning before his death, which had 'nearly terminated his existence, as he was transaaing buSi ness at the Bank. In the;, afternoon he had been visited by Dr. nLA6KBURNE, Wh(.attended ' him, and be afterwards employed hirnSelf for seine tire in his garden ; whether he exerted himselfue much is un-, certain, but, on his return to his house,' he rang his bell, and, desiring the servant to go for assistance, expired in a 'few Minutes. The Any consisted of some of the most respeaable inhabitants of chthea. Verdict—Diedhy the - Visitatian . of 66d. Singular Attempt at Suicide.---,A man of very genteel appearance, apparently between !3,0 and 60 years of age, engaged with the post-boy belonging to a'return chaise, on his way through HounsloW, On Friday evening, to convey him tdtendone • Soon after he was taken up, the driver overtook a woman, 'genteelly: dressed, who was going to town.; but the stranger r . efused to have any. company , with him, and put a guinea into the hand of the post 7 boy, to - -remunerate him: On his way the stranger fre 'quently ordered the drier to stop, when - hewalked, 'alongside the chaise, gave Money to every needy person he met, and behaved in 'the most inCO:- liererit manner. Soon after the - post-boy had got through Hammersmith-gave, .thC stranger, whom he supposed to haVe been asleep, threw 'himself out - of the chaise, ha‘:tig - cut his throat with a , pen— knife. He was cmveyed by his desire to an Hotel in Charing-cross, where hopes are entertained of bis recovery. He reflused to assign any other rea-' son for his condaa than that life was a burthen to him. . 1. 4 01!K ASSIZES. George lloug (late of Mancl;ester, calico-dyer) was indiaed: for e forging a bill of exchange, value . 981: purpdrting,to be drawn by 'James Hastings, of 'iLiverpool, on •Sir James Esdaile and Co. bankers,: London. There was a second,connt in the indid tnent, charging him with uttering the . satire bill '6l: exchange, knowiog it to be forged, with intent to defraud John Green, copperas Inrinfadurer, at Hipperholme, near Halifax. • After the •Counsel had opened the case for , the Prosecutor, . John Green . was called ; he stated, that he was a matrufaaurer of .copi)eras, and that on the 14th of February the Prisoner came to his thanufaetory, and wished to purchase. eight tons of icopperas, to . be paid for "on_ delivtry at Mapchester the Prisoner represented himself as . a calico-printer, and said' that the copperas was for his own use. The wit ness declined selling it upon any other terms than that of ready money. The Prisoner'said it would be inconvenient for him just then to spare the mo ney, but he was _going to Bradtbrd to buy aqua fOrtis, .and f on his return, if ire found it convenient, he would call the following day and complete the purchase on the terms proposed by .the WitneSs. The next day the Prisoner called again, aud. the Witness sold him about four tons of copperas, at 11, los. per ton. The Prisoner tendered him a bill of exchange for 981. This bill the Wi;pess ob je&ed to, both on account of the largeneS. , ', of the sum, and his ignorance of the drawer and endorser.' The Prisoner assured him it was a very 'good bill : that the drawer, James Hastings, was a merchant of Liverpool, and that he did not know much of him ; but that the endorser, Peter I . liggins, NAjas, a cotton merchant and manufiteturer at Manchester ; that he ,kept a large warehouse, :and that he had received the bill for printing goods for him. On this' representation, the Witness, after Consultin„o - persons in company with them, consented to take the bill; and he gave the Prisoner the ba ', ianee in small bills and notes. On the day follow,. ing but one, (Monday) he . gave the bill to his bankers, at Halifax, desiring them to get it immedi-, ately presented for acceptance'; and on the follow ing Monday it was' returned to him dishonoured, being refitSed acceptance; ,the drawer having no ef feas. The Witnessimmediatery Went to Manches-• ter, but could not find either the Prisoner or the person to whom the bill was made payable, (Peter fliggins) though he used his utmost endeavour for thax purpose. The Witness concluded by stating,- 64 he delivered,the warrant he had obtained, for the - ,apprehension of the Prisoner, to Mr. Nadin, Chief Constable of Manchester. Mr. Nadin stated, that he was Chiefeonstable of Manchester (which off... he had filled for 17 years); upon receiving the warrant from the last Witness, he used his utmost-exertions to apprehend the soner, but w.ithout success, until the 7th of June; be was sure, both from his own'knowledge of Man- ' chester, and . the diligent Itiquiry he bad made re spe&hlg 'Peter 4-liggins, that there was no such per. son either a cotton merchant ot• manuf'a6tUrer in IVlanChester, or even any person of that name; the Witness added, that some ,tinie .since a Peter Rig- . gins, a. weaver, resided there, but -that.he was now in the gaol at Lancaster on a charge of forgery. • . .In answer to a question from the Judge; he said, this Peter Higgins was a poor man, and, he believed, did not get the pieces .he mahufaCtUred printed or dyed.. This witness also stated, that he male the most diligent inquiry at Liverpool for a person of the name of James Hastings ; but without success. =- : James Thompson, Attorney at Law, stated, that he. also used - every means 'which could be. suagested to i bicn of discovering the drawer of th6.bill:Janies castings, but withoht success. Mr..Nadin, Police Officer, then produced a poc ket-book, and three . Bills Of Exchange, found on the person of the Prisoner. It was argued by soner's Counsel, that no use , ought to be made of these bills to the prejudice of the Prisoner, because it could not be supposed that be was prepared to rebut any charge but that set forth in the indid ment. The' Learned Judge adMitted that there wa considerable weight in 'the objection, and that he would take a note of it. ;JlThe last witness examined, on the part of the pro sedittion, was Mr. Smith, clerk in the house of Sir Istries Esdaiie and Co. Bankers, London. , The bill •being shown to the witness, he said they had no-ac 7 _ Icount with the drawer, nor with any person of that name; and of course, if that bill had been presented for acceptance it would have been refused; he could not, however, say, whether that bill had ever_beert presented for acceptance or • not. The Learned , Judge said, that be should take this opportunity of ascertaining whether the three bills 'found on the person - of • the Prisoner, and which Were drawn on the same house, were drawn by persons who had ',accounts with the house. The question being put, the witness said, that the drawers of those bills were riot customers or correspondents of their's, and were persons not entitled to draw. upon their house. The examination of this witness closed the case- on the part of the prosecution. The only Witness called on the part of the Pri soner was Mary Buckley, who stated, that she lived at Manchester, and was acquainted with the Pri soner, whom she represented to .be a dealer in dyers' drtygs and had formerly been a cotton-printer and dyer 5 she always understOod him to be a very in dustrions man. - During the course; of the trial, Mr. HuLLocK "urged many objections on points of law, which he 'argued with•greatability. . His. Lordship, in his address to The Jury, stated, that they, had to inquire, Ist, Whether the Prisoner pl:id,the'bill in question to John Green ?-2d, Whe ther the bill was. really forged ?—and, 3d, Whether the Prisoner paid it knoWing it to be ferged ? On the first point, he thought they could entertain little or no doubt; it was, therefore, to the two latter that their attention would be printipally_ directed : and to constitute it a forgery, it was not necessary to prove that the drawer/and endorser of the bill ex isted, and that their signatures were put to. the bill without their consent. It would be equally a forgery' if no such persons existed 5 , or even if such - persons did exist ; yet, if they were in totally different situa 'tions to those represented by the Prisoner, and that the Prisoner knew this, it would justify them in finding the Prisoner pay" of the second cb:nit iii i the initial - nem, which was the otily col tit on Which there' jas any evidence. It would, therefore, be their business to inquire, whether, in the representa , tiOns the Prisoner gave of James Hastings and Peter Higgins, he did not know they'were utterly false . ? The account he-gave of James Hastings, was, that he was a merchant of Liverpool, but tbat he did not know Much Of hiin. From the drawer, therefore, perhaps, no strong presumption of fraud could arise ; but of the endorser, his account is circumstantial. He stated him to be a cotton-merchant and mann .thdurer; at Manchester, in a considerable line of bn siness, and that lie had 4eceiYed the bill on tic count of work done for him. Here, then (if they . could,depend on the accuracy of the first Witness), there could be no mistake. They would, however; take into consideration the evidence by which this representation was -negatived. It was by a man who had an intimate knowledge ,of the town, and .vho had used great diligence in his inquiry. But it had been suggested, that Peter Higgins ought to have. been ,broUght into 'Court, as the most competent Witness in the case. The Jury would, however, -take-all the circinustances of the case into their con sideration, and pronounce such a verdict, as should both satisfy the justice of , the Country and the right's of the rrisener.. The Jury were about to retire, when the Counsel for the Prisoner begged leave to suggest. an .objec tion, which appeared to him of, colisiderable impdtt ance, which was, that no evidence bad been ad dUced:to show that the bill was not drawn by James Hastings ; and be contended, that should this be the. case, it might be A gross fraud, but could not be a forgery. He also observed, that, with -respect to Peter Higgins; all thOt had been said of him amount ed to nettling; for the Prisoner was not charged with ,either forging the endersement of Peter Higgins, or with uttering the bill knowing the endorsement to be forged. His Lordship' said, the objedion was- of great `weight, and materiallyaltered the case; and that the Jury, ought to_ lay out of their Consideration all the evidence that related to Peter Higgins, as well as all the observations he had made upon it. • After some further observations of a similar tendency, the Jury withdrew to consider of their verdid,.and . :in about half an hour returned, into co t. The Foreman I was about to pronounce their verdid, when the Judge said,: he had so4le further observations to offer to their conslderation,, and whiCh might prObably in duce them to retire again. Hia Lordship. said, his ,doubts- as to the sufficiency of the evidence,' resped ing the knowledge the Prisoner had of the drawer of I _the bill, appeared to him in a stronger light since they hadleft the Court than before. - There was one circumstance which he wished partiOularly to • point out to them—that the person who took the bill of the Prisoner,did not take it on his representotion of Hastings, but of Higgins, and which. part of the case they were entirely to lay otit,of their considera ' tier). His Lordship conclnded• with reatindiniz the Jury, that-in all cases where a reasonable dptilit re-' mained upon their minds it was their duty to - acquit the Prisoner. _After the Jury had been out of Court a considera ble time, . a Jury Man begged permission to ask some questions.of his Lordship, 3.vhicti being granted, an Oißeer of 'the Ceurt condueled -him into the jury box, when he,proposed this.:queStion : Stipposing. a Jacnes Has‘ings-,drew the bill, would the uttering of, it in . that case be uttering a forged bill ?". He. said, " they were all convinced- that it was a case., of great villainy , but he wished to have this doubt , removed:" His Lordship, in reply, stated, "Jhat.if a James Hastings had really drawn the Bill, yet if he. was a totally different person from that. represented by the Prisoner, anu that the Prisoner lead so represented him for the purpose of giving a fi&itious credit to the bill,:for the purposes 0i: fraud, in this. casethe crime laid in the indietment would be proved as for in stance, if this James . Hastings wasa plough-boy, and, that the Prisoner,- knowing this, bad represented him to be 'a. merchant." His. Lordship added; "that when the Prisoner spoke ,of Hastings, it was in so vague and general a manner, that it was more likely to operate as a caution than as an inducement to the Prosecutor to take the.bill." His. Lordship again repeated, " that in all cases of reasonable doubt, it vas:their duty to. find a Prisoner not guilty." The Juryman then withdrew, and in about half an hour the Jury returned into the Court with a:ver-, diet: of—Guilty. . The Judge, previous to paSsing sentence npon the Prisoner, said he should respite the execution until he had an opportunity - of consulting the other Judges,. both upon a proof and :upon a point of law which had arisen in the trial; and. though he thought grvat credit was due to the Jury for their patient attention :to the case, he doubted of the propriety of their yer; diet ; and thought theevidence was too slight to justify a verdia of guilty under all .the circnmstances of the case, that they Ought to-itave acquitted tke soner. His Lordship acknowledged that these ob servations appeared to trench upon the peculiar province of the Jury, and therefore it was on. the point of law, that he principall . y justified to himself the respiting of the- execution.:: His Lordship then passed the sentence of the law upon the Prisoner in the usual manner.- • A pointer bitch, belonging to Mr... RICUARD TOYNE, 'a►nekeeper to Lady AMIcoTTs, of Har rington, ritely whelped 17 pups of full growth. Still' NEWS. CR. AVESEND, AUGUST I. Arrived—the Huntress, Cunningham; from Cadiz ; Flight, Matthelson, from Rotterdam ; Fortuna, Linshill, from Nor way ; Hope, TrOutmap, _from Hambro' ; Robert . , Popple lye'', from Cronstadt ; Usettai, —, from Norway ; Peter, Morris, from Riga Ploughman, Smith, and Hermes, Corn forth from St. Petersburg!). , Sailedthe longe Catherina, —, and fong,e- Klassena, 8001, fur Hambro' ; Twee - Gesusters, Keinders, Nautilus, Shriver, and Patriot, Erricks, for Bremen, ' PRICE OP SAT u I.4ak Stock, „, I isitivyss peiCt. 96i 9si 97ii S per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 9-.1 k per Cent. 84 3 per Cent. ken. 65 • rer;.:.ent. Con. 64 b 5 6 4 Bank L. Ann. 131 y. i o t h s L. Ditto Short Anne STOCKS , I . ItI)AY. llndia Stock, ' India Bomis,, Is. 2... dis. South Sea Stock, ... Exchcq. I3ills, par,. 2s. pr: Oninium,' 9 i to a , * i i I IL ' Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. ,8 t:9-46ths Con. for 2,6 Aug. 6.4'i 65 } 65} t tkrid • On Cundo)ithe tv.li ult. at his house, New plate, Monti, :the Lady of Captain I omes . Young, of tile koyal Nayy, 'of a ;Datunier. Yesterday, at his house in clarges-strect, the Lady of the •Slr Crofton, of a Son and Heir. • Cin.iLe,.ist inst. Mts. Hall, of Boswell-court, of a Baugh. ter. • MARRIED. Lately,•l-Tenry.Crle, Esq: second son of Nlajor Cole, of 'fwickenhpni, to Miss Qw;Tn. .01ED. On the zl,th ult. 'at Kensington, in her 7;th year, Mrs. Mary Tote', widow of the late Mai e ir - Cephas Turd, Esq. - On the•zgth ult. at• Clifton, after a long:and'painiol ill.• ness fbr ao months, Rose Lowe Dyer, third daughter of the late Samuel Dyer, Quarter-Master-General of the. Hon. . East-India Company'S Forces in Bengal. , On the 3eth tilt. at Bristol, Mrs.*. BOardman, relia o( the late,Colonel Boardman., Royal Scotch Greys, atici sister td 1-le[kry;Darell, Esq. of Cale-hill, Kent. OA Thursday evening"last, at her house - at Stratford Green, -Mrs,:: Elizab.ttli West, relit of. the late Mr. Charles West , t• !of Bucklersbuty. BENGAL " • • Oti;the tst Feb. Mrs. P. Ferris, .of a son. '..On the ld Mrs. P. Thonaler, of a son. Lately, Mrs. Bruce . of a son. On the 18th fan. at the Gardens, near Seranipore, the Lady of the Rev. D. Brown, of a daughter. In Fort William, on the 29th Jan. the Lady of Capt. : l3oves, ,His majesty's 76th. Regiment, of a daughter. On the fist Jan. Ml*. Closen,. of a . son. On the 4th Feb. Mrs. Mills:. of a -soh. •At 130iv4- nypore„ on,the'ld Feb. Mrs. Ann' Scotton Francis, °fa daugh ter. Lately, .MrS, Garden, fl a son. At Bhaugulpore, on the'2d Feb. the Ladt of ; Sir r.' ilatnili3n, Bart of a'son.. At Runepore, on the 26th Jan, Mrs. Terraneau, of a daughter. On the 13th Feb:, Mrs. Joseph Greenw.ly, of . a daughter. Lately, Mrs. Nlailliarder, ()fa. son. On the 14th Feb. at Cossimbazar, Utz. Lady of Arratoon Cathivick, Esq. of 4 daughter. (in the 17th,,Ahe Lady•tif W illiarri 'Tower, ' Esq. of a daughter. In the Fort of Ally Ghur,. on the ai dd the Lady of Capt. Samuel Wood;,of a daughter. libtsECAL MARRIAGES. On the. tst of Feb. by the Rev. R. .fefFreYs, Rahn Williatn son'Fultotn. Esq. so M•rs.l-tant. Oir the 2,6 th fan. Mr. John IY,Monine, to Miss. Mary , C lufus. On the zd Feb. Lieut. G. 110Troyde r A11ey, of the zoth NatiVe Infantry, to Missl. C. P I usker, of Chinsurah. On the 3d ditto, John Walker ; Esti. lot the Civil Service, to Miss Anne. Rome.. On the zd ditto, Mr. *Joseph Roderigo, to Miss 'Catherine Da Costa. On the 3d,. Madge, MiSs flarriefGrrit. On the . 4th, &tr. jarncs;.Smith Adams', to Aliss‘ 'Harriet Harrison. On the F3 i.tivt,4r. Wm. Bartifield, lei Mrs. Elizabeth NO.nn• On the Bth, Mr. Francis .Wardoo Miss Re.Teyen. At Berharnpote, on the 25th tail. by the Rev*. Tslr. Shepherd,'Litut. 'lames Arrow, of -the 3d Regiment N ritiVe 4 nian try,_ to Miss Me". Palmer, daughter of Maler-Ce9ecal •Palinet. At .Locknow, '• on the.foth Feb. by the Resident, Lieut. k)hn Forbes :lore, -:- of theist Regiinent 9.ifore Misg Grtieber. :.• daughter of the late Col...Richt/A 04Ethe t7ill • Mr.,l9hti - gert3 - rnati, of the H. L. Wines, to Hapnah Barber, .0n the..lBtb,ditto, Mr. losep.h...S-anutel;ta Mrs. Elikibeth Mire. the'vith rari:'4,itnber`t Bf.le's; Esq. Mint Master, ‘Futty . Eitttr,•:l4r. Thoina*W2ll..ind, Su= perrihtendant of the.1.11114.al that place, to-,Mrs. Nancy iNtier. • . BENGAL - ,DE4 . I'IIS. • Onific 3tst Jan' IShilor .. Gto. WJ'ise, - of the Ist ,N. 'C. 0.1 the 14th Dec. rSetsi c :avßei-14 . ry, A.. :fax, ton, of Ills Majest:, 's zzd Light Dragoons. the'zisl 180 . 5, at thesaine plade,VaPt. - A.Bitzgerald, - otilis-iMljestr* ! 34th Foot.. Orr the ital. Feb. Mr. !aspr.r Marshall, Assistant • the Mint Office: Oil theiih ditto; 'Vic. 'J4Thrt • a.MOshipman onboard His Nlaje.sty!s Ship Finrenzo. At, . Din-age-pore, oti the sth. ditto, NrrlitobErt Harvey: Lately', •- in the Upper Provinces, Lieut.. Witt,, Gral4m, Adjutant the Provincial Corps ,at Alftihabld: On the 231 - Feb. Mr.' - Robejt.SheriO; ..aSsisiant - Qpneral's Office. -On -the zist Feb. Mr. William Higgins, aged. fl. At Dinagepore, on the -tti-.Feti. Oh the. 25th. Jan. at sea, Mr.. William Gibson,, late ine 4 t-;.. chant of Madras. • IAMAS 11T HSI At Nellore, the.l.ady..of .MajOr Thomas Whitlie, of a son. At Poonamellie, on the i:ith lanAlie-Llcty of .john Carnix bell,..-Esq..Garrison,Snroou at Tripa4ore. of .At Tri chinopoly, on the ist ran. ale Lady' of Capt. iohn'ltilles, of His Majesty's 94th Reghtten,t;.a a lion, AI .Madras,-oh the .- 13th lan. the Lady of Capt. I. Giant,.orninaluiant of .0 the Right Hcin. 'the Goveinor'g- Body Guard s o ain. At Mit.: dras, on the 2.5 th . lan, the Lady of Lieutenant. Colonel, of a son. • JvIADRAS MARRIAGES: At.Calicut, on the 4th lan. Robert Ley, Esq. Mister - .torldanvic thAt place, to Miss Sarah Filinor. 'Litety, at hls eras; Lieut. A. C. Beaurrlont, • of His Majesty's 3. f th Regi_ tnent, to Miss .f acksoli. ‘• .MADRAS ISEATHS. - • u • O the sth ran. at Tranquebar, Capt. lean Baptist qtttri-, ilc;in; At Seringap - itaiii, on the i6th.i an:Lieut.-Colonel P. lialai,'Conintandant of the Ist Battalion 2.6 th Regiment Ni•- tive Infantry. - On the 30th lan. at Seringapatam, Capt. I. Milward, of the tzth Regiment Of Native Infantry, Majorof Brigade iu BOMBAV BIRTHS. At Bombay, the Lady of Lieut. Lugie, of, a son. Lately. at Barodath, the Lady of G. F. Hughe, Ceinfitandink Mai HighnesS the G uickawar Rajah's Body Guard, of a son. At BarOach, on the tith Jan.-the Lady of Benjamin Philips. E - cl. - of a Son. BOMBAY DEATHS. On the zSth Tan, on board the Hap. Company's Ship Di vonshitt., Col. Cachou, Of His Majesty's zith Dragoons. On the gth Dec. 180 c, in camp, near Boodi, Capt. I. Spink, Fimid i kayinast:',r to the Army under the command of Major- Central; fonts. At Bombay, Mr. Thomas Palpine, Purses of His Majdsty'S Ship Lancaster. This. Day was, published, price zs. 6d. A LETTER . to the - Right Hon. ‘ WILLIAM WINUHA 4, &e. &c. &e: on the DEFENCE of the C,O UN.T It Y. With Observations on the Volunteers. sheivi - i - ig Now 50,c.00 of rhein . maYibo enmloyett - as eaectually as , tegtitar Rt-kinlents Infantry.- By LI EUTENAN'r-GENERAL MONEY. Sold .by .ti on, Whitehall-;. and Scatcherd and Letter This Day was published. LONDON Printed by R I AR') HARM'S, of No. 4,. Martittt.Z:curt, I:ow-street ; ami V'jbllStled WILLI A m A R m G u t SCR itrs; of South rvlolton:street, Grosvenor-stllare At the 'SuN.OrricE, No. w.?, Strand.; wilere Adveivisgrnents Orders for the Prpfr, Letters fig the 'Editor, cost puicl), must be addresspi. By Mathevl's and Lei•,;11 • -, 'No. i 3; Strand; H.' D. Symonds, Paterngster.ro%y„ 1-,,cidow.i..Dtigdale, Dublin ;' and may le. had or any Bookseller, in One Volume Odavo, with an elegant•Porirait of the Aitth'oiN a Ne%v Edition,Vrice only 3s. containiho nearly 3-...o.Pages, Of Q OtONION'c GIIIDE TO 1. - IEALTI-j ; or, 'Ad:- vie.e to both Sexes, Variety of Complaints.., EXr plaining, in. a. concise ..and plain manner, the mode, treat ment, and most eificacions Remedies for the following easesi• Which are treated Of under-their re.speetive.heads, riz. f:Aboton or Miscarriage lndispositions attendant On. A ktiirita • . -P regnancy .; • Appetite, Loss of Indigestion, • . Barrenness - I uvenile - Indiscretion • r Bilious, omplaints hownese of Spirits Chlort!sis or (..;•refi Sickness Menstrual Evacuations s' • - •,•c: htld-bearing N;:fvou& Diseases - : - Consumprione, Omanism, or Secret Venery Female Diseases Pregnancy Fits = • yin ItiSis, or. Cough . • ,Rheumatism • 1 Scr - ofula , - • ' Seminal Weaknesses • . Scurvy • Turn of Life, I &c. &c, ;say on the Venereal Disease, •sses. The whole illustrated of authentic'faas never be. Fluor Albus, or Whites Flatukn i ce,.or Wiud C • Conorrhcca Hipochondriai - .or Malan- . choly Complaints • To which is added, an Es! C leets, and Seminal Weakne, and interspersed With a varier , hare published. • By' S. SOLOMON; M. D. The'Atlthor is proyd to confess, that he has been assi t sted ' by many eminent literary medical men, to whose labours and • assista4Lee 'he 'is' mucli indebted they, as well as himself ; reniedies prescribed, an.i acknowledged their . , • Bai azary and powertnl efficacy. Orders to any Bookseller in Town or Country for I‘ • Solomon's Lurie to ileidth," will be duly executed at ea.th co of 't arriage. For the very excellent dliaraer Of this hook, see die dilierent Reviews. : Printrfl tot' the Author, and sold by Mathews and Leigh, No. t ' 8 Straiai ; and H. 0. Symonds, Pater %. noster•icow ; also by all Booksellers in tk • United Kingdeinfi ---~ - •fp