The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-14 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY, MAY i 3.

•i'h's day the Old Bade-- Sc•sAions commenced be-
fore Mr. Justice Goss; Mr. Baron' GraktiAm, the
1.,w .o MAYOR. RECORDER, and other City Officers.
,j'eterGibbs was indiEled for stealing, in the dwell.:
'jag house of ;Mr. Warren,- -Who :ktyps. the ,NV bite
SFari=, in Bunhill-1-91m, two golVePanlettes; and a
p4ir:f leather breeches, value more than 40s. the
property of Caßtain,pelaney.
It appeared that the Prisoner was a Private in the
East London 'Militia, and that •the Officers of..that
Regiment occupied. a room_ in, the houSe of Mr.
Warren, a.s a depository for`-siCti_ articles as they
might occasionally require. dethe 28th. of March
Captain Delaney's servant left in that room a pair
of epaulettes-, and a pair olleather breeches: -belong-
ing his master. Some days afterwards the- artr-
des were missed, and "it being ascertained' that nb
person but the Prisoner- had access to the room in
the interval, his place of residence was 'searched,
akl the duplicate of the bree6hes fonnd concealed.'
On this discovery the Prisoner fell on his knees, and
a4nowledged that he had sold the epaulettes to a
jew for 165..

_ .
The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty .of stealing,
value 395. thereby doing away the capital part of the
charge.
Catherine Peeler was in diard,for Stealing-, in the
dwelling-house of Charles Hill, in the parish of St.
Ltike, a quantity of wearing apparel..to the value of
Mop:: than 40s.' In another count she was charged
with the simple a6t of stealing, and, having so stolen
of committing a burglary, by breaking out of the
Louse in the night time.
The Prisoner, it appeared, had been taken into
the house of the,Prosecutoo, on the night of the
.27th April, to assist the servant,. who was a young
girl, in washing, When the servant- awaked; - about
,six o'clock next morning, she found the street door,
which she had locked. and bolted the night befdre,
standing open, and 'the Prisoner gone. She ae-
4uainted her.mistress with the circumstance, and on
examination it was discovered that the whole clothes
which were to have been washed, principally con-
sisting of frocks, gowns, &c. belongin3- to a child
and of considerable value, had disapPeared.. Imme-
diate steps were taken for securing the Prisoner, and
she was detained in the shop of a Pawn-broker,
:With ahnost the whole property 4pon her.
L‘lr. Baron GRAHANI directed the Jury to consider,
the servant girl not having awaked till about six
o'cloCk in the morning,ln die end orApril, whether
it was.not pos6Gle that the robbery might have been
4:ommitted in day-light, in .whiCh caselt ceased to
be aburglaryl On the other charge in the indid-
inent, however, namely, stealing in the
dwelling-
house, to the value of more than 40s. he laid it
down, (hat though the articles should not have been
stolen all at once, but might'have been carried off
?t three or four different times ; ebhseintively; this
conld only be regarded as one stealing, and, there-
fore; could not go to diminish the value of the arti-
cles _ carried -off.
-the Jury, notwithstanding, after retiring,- found
the 'Prisoner Guittil a stealing, value ins:

J. Howard was indiaed for stealing, in the dwell-
ing house of Thomas Woodbridge, 'Esq. three pair
of traces for draught horses, the property of the said
Iliornas Woodbridge. .
. • The fa& of stealihg was incontrovertible, the .Pri-
iotser having; been caught in the very ad, It be-
came, however, a question, the theft having been
committed in the stable, between which and the
dwelling-house, the brewhonse, cart-bouse, and an
old stable lay ihterjeCted, and there being no com-
suunication between the dwelling-house and stable,.
"ithout going into the open air, whether the 'pre-
mises formed part of the same chain of building ?
lihich the Learned,Judge (Gatos) held to be suffi-
cient to support the charge in the indictment, of be-
ing the dwelling-house of Mr. Woodbridge. It ape
peared, however, that. the house and adjoining Dffices
v,ere not surrounded by any wall or fence, but stood
themselves outside. The Jury, therefore, on the
recommendation of the Learned Judge, found the
Prisoner guilty of the larceny Only.
John Clark was indiCted for a highway robbery,.
crn the night of the 6th current, in taking from the,
person of. Mr. Joseph Mort, and against his will, a
:silver watch, value 21.
From the evidence.of the Prosecutor, it appeared,'
that in passing-through Gee's-court, St. George's.,:.
• lianover-square, between eleven :and twelve o'clock
of the night specified in the indielment, the Pri-
boner made up to him, snatched his watch out of
-•lfis.pooket, and conveyed it to some one of three,
consisting of two men and a woman, standing•to-
gether in the court, and who then, hinnediately ran-.
: off.' The Prdsecutor, however, seized on the Pri-
soner, and called _the watch, when a fourth ,persort
. came „up, and attempted a rescue. On his cross-
examination, the 'Prosecutor admitted,. that the
person whom he supposed to have intended to res-
cue the Prisoner, or some . one else, came to the
watch-house, and gave charge of him, ,(the..Prose
-cutor) for insulting him also that he had spoken
.to., a girl. that night in Gee's-court. He denied,
however, that he was drunk.
-The Jury, ciiiThiTreikiliiiiiindation of the Judge
(Baron GRAHAM), who held, that:the snatching of
the watch from the pocket of the Prosecutor,': before
Le was even aware of his loss, .could never becon-
- stilled into :putting him in •bodily- fear; fohnd the
- Prisoner guilty .of stealing, but,acquitted him of-the
lighway robbery.
- •
'John Bruce was foundguiltyof stealing from the
root Of Colobel Leget's kitchen,' in Montague-
•
rivare, a quantity of lead.
• :Morris Caney was indided for stealing a great.
coat, value 41. the property of his Grace the Duke of
• lontrose. , - -
It appeared, that on Stinday-,-thel:Qth May inst.
the'coachman belonging.to his'Grace,having,return-
-.,cd with his carriage itroin_Berkpley-street 'chapel,
' had left his. 'great Coat in the coach-house; the door
of which, from-his not. having taken the pole 'from
the carriage, he allowed to remain open, A Gentle.
Inati of the nameofiiennis,who lived at the corner
of the Mews, where the Difkel:,.-:pt his carriage, ob-
serving a person to pass with a great coat under:his .
arm, and'hayinkcanght a glitp;pSe of the crest oh the
• buttOn of the 'coat,• was from that circumstance,

joined tb the trpcarinee e. the etsOue , w ,1( was
not the most respeCtable, and from observing him fre-
quenilyto turn round, inehiced to follow, and finally
to "stop filth, quid carry him t the Duke's stables-.
There the theft was at once deteded.
The Jury immediately foutd him
John Stokes was indicted for stealing a p:ee6
'of.
floot-cloth: the prOperty of Barnes, an exten-
sive manufaOurer that article,, in the City-road.
It appeared that 'the Prpsecittot having suffered
greatly by depredations in the hue of his- bilsineSs,
for some years, and within, the last twelve Months.,
'to the amount of upwards of one
.thousand
ponnds, set one of his apprentices to watch
and
.the result proved to be the apprehension of
Prisbne'r, who had been his servant, as-a printer,
!forten p.,ars, The 'boy Saw him carry a piece 'of
IW,r-cloth from his master's 'shop to the house of a
.Mrs. Benson, a chandler, in`Gee-Street, and come
:out of the shop again without it. He immediately ,
informed 'his master, and, on searching for The
yiece of floor-cloth, it was fOund in the posSeision
of a neighbour of Mrs. ,Benson, it appearing that
Mrs. B.'had paid the Prisoner 30s. for what was
worth five times that sum.

The Jnry immediately found the Prisoner Guilty
of
.the larceny.

CHATHAM; MAY 12.

At half past 4 o'clock this morning the Royal Den-
bigh Militia left Fort Pitt and embarked onboard the
'boats provided to carry them to Sheerness. The,
Flintshire RegAent retains by the'same conveyance
this afternoon, and
,will, occupy the, barracks which
the Denbigh left. The tine rifle battalion* of the
60th regiment, composed entirely'of Germans, be-
gap their march Yesterday from HaSlar, for the
Kentish'Coast, there to be embarked for the Conti-
tient; with-the Gerrnati'Legion. The battalions of
the German. Legion, now in Ireland., are daily ex-
peEted in this country, to be embarked for the same
destination. The ed regiment of Surrey Militia is
expet4ed here to-morrow.. Saturday four companies
of Artillery were embarked at Woolwich for foreio-n'
service, Three troops of Gunner Drivers are also
under orders for embarkation.

The Maxwell, EDWARDS, from Demerara, arrived
at Liverpool, sailed from thence the 25th March, a
qngle ship.
_At one, p. m. on the 29th April, in
lat. -to. 3. N. long. le. 30. W. saw two sail -on her
starboard bow, bearing S..E; At two observed one
of them makings signals, and found they were both
brigs. At three supposed one of them to be a pri-
vateer, and the other-her prize, and cleared for aelion.
At half past three the supposed prize, apparently a
foreign vessel, hauled her wind to the eastward.
The other standing on, 'hoisted English colours, and
fired a gun to leeward, and directly after bore' down
towards the Maxwell, the prize heaving about on
the other tack. At half past four the privateer
hauled doWn, the English ensign and came within
gun-shot ; Capt. EDWARDS fired the quarter 'deek
guns at her and hoisted his colours. The enemy not
spewing' her's,. shortly after fired at them a second
time, when coming within pistol-shot she hoisted a
French ensign' and pendant, and a red flag at the
fore, and commenced firing on the quarter of the
Maxwell, which was kept up very warmly on both
sides until hal6past five, when, after an ineffecinal
attempt to board her, she sheered off, andld7itioled
her wind "to S. E.; her braces, top-sail., an p_
gallant ties being shot away, andher rigging Other-
wise much injured.— She was pit:46kl for 14 guns,
appeared to have 12 mounted, and was full
doifedme:.6
Mr. JOHN IRLAM, the Chief Mate of the Maxwell,
Was slightly wounded ; and JOSEPH KING, a seaman,
shot in the-body, of which
he
hours after.-
Wednesday last The lifig.atititie Charles Hamilton,
H. COC/fRANE, arrived at Aberdeen in four days
from Tonningen. Captain -C. reports, that no ac-
counts of the expeCled great battle between the
hostile armies in Poland, nor any particular pews
from the seat of war, had reached Tonningen at dee
time,ef his sailing, farther than the statement already
received of the feat of the Sw,:ales by MORTIER.'
shocking accident happened, near: Shakespear's
.Doyer,
~on Sattirday; se'nnight. A Corporal -
belonging to the Lincoln Militia, a rope-maker, and
who had been at work at his trade, duripg the dinner-
time, with two other sol,diers, in attempting to reach
a raven's nest,whieh was built in the cliff, fell, and
was tnangled in a dreadful manlier. He had some;
remains of life when picked-up, but died soon after.:
The distance he fell iscsupposed to be near 100 feet,
remaining two men were with much difficulty'
released from their perilous situation by letting down
..ropes from the top' of the cliff. People now living..
recollea that there has been a nest. in the sameplace,
for 70 years.
On Saturday morning . a fatal accident' happened:
at the Dock-yard, Chadian), at the lower part of
which some men were at work, placing and secur-
,incr booms, for the purPose of preventing timber,.
from floating away; when one of them slipped: off •
a mast, and fell into the river ; another carne in-•
staetly to his assistance; and while endeavouring to'
extricate his companion, be also fell in ; a. third,
then came to assist the other two, and, he was.
likewise precipitated into the river; the last, how-
ever, happened.
,to
.be able to swim, and lie made
-to the shore.; ,the other two were sucked nn
der_ by the masts, where they remained, the
one ten, and 'the-other 'fifteen Minutes; when first
`taken out, they both had some slight appearance
animation, antlthe one who had been under the we-
ter the shortest time, after considerable exertions and
'attention, waa recovered; but the' other, named
-William Henry Seeth; was too far gone to 'he re-
stored by the' means possessed by the' Attendants of`
the Dock-yard Suygery,:being untbrkinately not pro;
vided with the-apparatuS generallk used for restoring
• suspended animation.

MATCH IT IF YOU CAN.—Many extraordinary
things have, from time to time, been told Of For-
tune's Lottery Wheel ; but with SO felt' days that
now remain, to draw of a Scheme with originally so
few numbers, what closing stages of a Lottery ever
before possessed four. Prizes of 10,000.—four of
60001.--ix of wool.—lseven of 5001. With hun-
dreds and fifties in abtindance ? yet such is now the
filet, as well• as that the first-drawn, oti'Baturday
.next, will be entitled to 10,0001.

. ,
• MARRIED.. , ~.
- .
Lately; the Rev- W. Huet, ok,,Oower-street. Bedrord.
gq6:t?e, to Mrs. Hannay, widoW Of-C4ptani Hannay, of the
East=lnilia Company's Service.-

~3LfIrYSI.

Hutt-, MA-r-11.

Arrived—t-lie Czres„ from iLi.v4Kool,; Aigenori, frorA
Charlestown; a,.,1 Testithony, tidal Poole.

. _ ..
G!! AV r3END, MAY 12.'.•.-.
Passed. by—tqj'ii,4l, Peirson, from Waterford.; and_ PIP
videice, Dodd, from Cork. ...
Sailed—the Sophia, Sawray, for Guernsey'; Tfianies, HaI-
Iid4,,IIAMIWY-4; flaY,;fpr:Vimclingea,

'To!THOMAS TAYLOR,'Esq;
No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London.
Baran:red Sir, Edinburgh, March 28, rgoi.l
MCI'. leave to inform yoti,, that ever since the
year r 790, have been attlided with the .LuesVerit-
rea; 'which,- from its obstinately _resisting- every course rif-
Mediaine prestribed by the r most eminent of -the Faculty
nere,- and undergoing several severe cotirses of salivation;
and twil;e discharged from the Hospital, with little relief;
'WOuld ail }fear to be of the-Most inveterate nature. -In the
-spring of laat ye4i'my,disorder had got to such a head, art
nearl- to put a period to my existence—l had a Large ulcer
,on the crown of my head; one on each arm, •and. •rriy legi
were bMke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread-
fully. painful, 'and had been in a state, of ulceration for tha
last seven yearS ; my • left had also two large nodes on ira
Was very much discoloured, and gave me such exCrutiat
trig pain, particularly When warm in bed, as-nearly to de.:
,rive me of test; in this lamentable state, I was recoma
mended by 'Mr. J. Thompsora (who received so great a
cure' by the:it here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills,.
which I began to /la on tha 26th of May ; in the course
of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit—in little mare
than 'a. riaotith, the ulcers on my , herd and' arms were
soundly healed--soon after; the sores on my legs healed
also; heaving; however, consaierable diseolonration in -the
skin, and pain in the ,bone of the left, which, by the'l3les•iso
sing of God; and a little longer perseverance- in your inya-
. letable Medicine, subsided; the nodes .dispersing, the skin
re6aiaingits natural hue, and the ma/Intel! pains .gradually.
going off. 1 thus became, by your liberal advice a:ul Me-
dicine, perfectly free from all my former; complaints—
have recovefed iny•former spirits and strength, anti' ambe-
come jolly and fat, in which state navingcontinued many
months to the a Itunishment of all who knew ine; I ana.at
a lossin what ternis to express my gratitude, but begyou;
for the good of Other suttering mortals, to make this my
possible,, as, I shall onaeVery- occasion;
will. greatly lige,
cinas so e asdoputigb, lic
you-a s'
4) Sir; your grateful,
obedient, • very Itunible Servant, -A L Et.X 'NW R.KE R.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • • ' '
Witnesses to the above Cure :
lorth Thomasoh, No. 3, New Poultry Market; and
10}41.1 M'larosir, Old Assembly-Close, kdinbUrgh.
Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
Thomas T YLiik,Member of the Royal College of Sur:-
)eons, at his House, No; 91. New Bridge-street; London
where,,after a constant residence cif more than thirty-siZ.
3r ears, in a praatice, particularly directed to the cure of
• Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the parts of.
Generation, with- that inviolable secrecy which men of
his profession: sh.ould always obaerve in suck* cases, he
flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously
administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed, by •a- dissenting Public, as an advantage eel. •
doirfartainahle and void of all ambiguity. . a
Also sold, by his appointment; for the convenience o(
those living- at a distatice,'_at ,the. Perfumer's, Nb. 35, St.
Arban's-sareet, • ; the. Toyshop, No. ro3, Ox-
ford-street ; `Mr. Diaborouglfs, NO. 7, Fifiastreet-hills
'Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, Na. t, ifilion,-row, Little Tower•
Bill;, Mr.-Batter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Maoa;
donald, Glasgow ; Mr. lull, Dame-street, Dublin ; and kir
-omit person in' every considerable town in Great Britanuind
Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 91. each, sealed up, with full
and plain direationsa whereby 'persons of either set 'lna
cure themseiVei with easea spetal; secrecy, and safety.
N. 13. Every Box sold in-Great lqitain is sealed up WI-
a Stamp, on -which, by favour of the Cominissionere
printed, at the Stamp Office-a-" T. Taylor, No. 9; Nevi
airidge-street."—tolnutate-whichis Felony, and all other
are Counterfeits. - • • a -

THE CELEBRATED COADIALAALM OF GILEACt
IEPAR ED BY Dr. SOLOMO I\T;' Hole',
near Liverpool, which has risen to the very pinnacle vi
fame for its superior Eilicacy -in Nervous; Debilitated, and
Consumptive. Complaints, loss of iti?petite, indigtSliOnT
lowness of Spirit., &c.. of which the toitovrthrterhydriabla,
Cure incontestible proofs : •
TolDr. Solomon) Gilead-House, near Liverptiol.

I have a circumstance to mention to you which will speak
loudly in praise of your -inoomparable Medicine the Cordial
Balm of Gilead: -

,Mr., Davies, of Spring-Hill, Steward to Lord Coventry"
having been Alined fora Jong ' thne with the most excruci-•
ating pains in Inslegs, back, &c. which confined him to his
,bed, and nearly•brought him to the grave;aieetared -to me that
" his lite was not worth a seven-shilling-piece," when he
had.recourse to your Medicine, which, soon raieved him, aria
by a little further perseverance in taking it he is new restored'
to petted health, -and was .at my houSe yesterday.. • •
I am, Sir, your's, &c.
I tiflN AG G, Posfmastei.
--Evesham, Worcestershire, OEI. t8,1,4)6.'
To Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House,' near Liverpool. '
• •
Step
I feel a pleasure in communicating to 'you the great benetz
which a Lady in the neighbourhood of this place has expert-
enced froM your Cordial Balm of Gilead : she lass intoritud
me since her recovery that she wat in. a . v.ery, tow ara wealg
qtate for a long time, during which she applied for
,advicefe
several Medical Men : their prescriptions gave lid not the
,least relief; and such was the %ieakened! state in` which tip
continued, that her friends despaired of; her recovery. 'CIO
same which-your Medicine, the Cordiak Balm of Gilead, 10
acquired tOr ifs efficacy in these cases, at last determined thelto
as the last resource, to try of what avail it Would. he t 6 her
they purchased a small bottle,. and afterwards one of the 100
size; from these-she found such immediate relief as .to en-
courage them to send for another: this to their astonishment
• completely restored her-to 'health. Some little time atter-
wards she paid Sae for the latter, and then declared that she
considered herself as well as ever she was in lien life. Ttef
1 ant ready to attest to any one who shall call upon rise. /*
have also been frequently informed by several who have
purchased it4of the .of the benefit they have received flomit
, ui other cases.,

Nantyviclii,aSinepit,r;3,yorLir6l.
ost obedient Servant,
T. CR MG.
It is impossible to insert. all the cases and cures which fir'
Solomon is in possession of; he contents himsellwith wN't
li:ts been said,, but cat expetit•nce hasconviticedinin, that
in all Morbid Atieettons of the Blood and -I.4inplr(the cattie
• nialmost eirtry.inalady): so:noble. ante; .and.etficaciatis*--/c:
niedii„w#s;p.tiver ollired to mankind ; but he now 14001"
.Can4cions that. lie .has done his duty,-tiy.
ing;fdral'!Whiiiirnay be given to the •teildt.:r
;• limit female:, anct• to palsied age, with satety• and etileacti,
hitherto uriparallelainthe!annals of medical.diseovery..
, • 6_,?- Dr.- soLgicii ex pectz:;'-iN hen consulted, the usual con,'
17,1-iiiient• of a 'One Pound Note; but all-written/eises,Or *l'
ters_ of advice, to be:answered at his leisured are requested r°
r,inclosedialf-a...Gtiipea. Such letters should, for safety, be
thus direfted: ". Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead'
;;'House;' near Liverpool. Paid double postage.." Lett'
may .be ordered. to be athicessed to.):.- Z. or A. B. at the Post'
08-ice • till called for.- •
,
Pi-ice 1-loft.a.:Guinea a Dottie ; or-the quantity of Four, 1°
i one Family Bottle, ;3s. -on which- 9s. are saved (duty no
eluded); whichlutsthe-words Liverpo?t,
en raved on the'Stantp, without which none can be genukot
Cordial B. of Gilead, Anti•lrlipetigines; and
' stiegentl:otionc alai " Guide to health," are- ly(,
' Sold by Mrs.. Mathews; No. 18,Strand,. London;
Srtilth, Perfumer, N 0.38, and Mr. Raeburn. North BriageS
l''Nfr. Baxter arid Mi.. Scott, Scititli-13ridge; Mr. Davidson an
Hnsband, Eldersand CO: Edinburgh;' Mr. Baxter, 6-'laSgv4v
W.. Cameron; Greenock: ;•- G. Browning', 'Paisley ; C ;37,,
ford, Kihnonock; -W.. Young,' Irvine ; A,. Forsy th,- an° ~
Whiteside, --Ayr; W: Crawford, .cirvan ; Carson, NI,
Douglas; M‘Millan,•KitkcudXight ; I'. M'C rcdie,
ahoy;. J. Myth, Leven; j...Dempster,_Citpar ; Allan, Dul2,
dee ; P • .Crallie, Montrose ; j. ttil i relic! I, and [. A ir.tersV.,
Abm•deen ; Prr. White, 13an11; M' I ntosh, Inierness ; ;04(1
M'Kenzie, Stornaivay; P. Taylor, 'Stranraer ; 1-yhnson.'tb;
Bisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Re.id,
Alexander, Dunfermline; Wiison, Dunbar; Vinnet, ,g;
braath Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; -Pherson, Dersy'pc.
A I nwick ; Paterson, A rbutlanot, and jamiesoncwit
terhead ;A. M't)onald, 'Prong-ate, Glasgow; and by tntfd
Boaksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the tin
Kingdom. . ,