biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-05-29

NEVER KNOWN BEFORE.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN CAPITAL PRIZES.
LO' FIERY DRAWS KING'S BIRTH-DAY.
• iILI riON, Stock-Broker and Lottery-Office
Keeper, 2, Cornhill and Lombard•street, congratulates
his Friends, the Public, inn their great success in the hilt
•Lottery, there being One Handset! Capitals, and more than
Ninety sold in Shares, and the remainder in Tieliets..EYTON
be to remind the Public, that in the present Lottery there
are Our Hundred and Seved Capital Pt i-tes of 20,000 E, 3,0001.,
4,000 L, &c.,:ie.c. and that the first Twenty Prize's drawn will
be One Thou,and Pounds each ; that Tickets and Shares are
at present very low in price, but will be much higher.
EITON Cannot help reminding his Friends, 'the Public,
that for the last twenty years the Lottery has-been drawn on
the King's Birth-Day, he haS sold a greater number of Capi-
tals than any other-Otiice-keeper, and he .anticipaates a con-
tinuance of the bite success; therefore he recommends an
early purchase at hisfortunate
COUNHILL mid LOM BARD-STREET.
London, England, 1818-05-29

'l'.lX OFFI( E.

Mr, BHinuon AM said; that he understood the
order 'of the !loose of last niOat, with regard to
,the e.xtraordinary notice or J. Thompson, Was
sent to the Tax Office, tlrt•ugh which _possibly
sots fe delay might occur -in ,ecuring obedience to
that order, by delaying its transmission ; and
therefore he gavp notice, that unless this order
were r„rwm.ded this day, 'he sho.old certainly
move to have the Secretary of that Office called
to the Bar, in order to be dealt with accordirkg to
the custom of the House -towards thuse who de-
liberated and violated its orders. ,
London, England, 1818-05-29

GLOVER V. TIE DRURY-LANE COMPANY.

This was an action by the husband of Mrs.
Glover, the Actress, for salary due to her for per-
forming at the Drury-lane Theatre; and a writ
of. inquiry having been executed in Sheriff's
Court, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff
—damages one farthing—the original demand be.,
ing 100/,.

TAnDy n ,w moved to set aside the inqui-*
sition, 014 the ground of a misdirection of the
Under Sheriff in point of I,itv. It 'appeared, that,
during the plaintiff's absence abroad, Mts. Glover
was in the habit of ieeeividg her salary from the
defendaentsi W'hich she applied to the maintenance
of herself and.a her infant children. Since the
return of the lot mer to this country, he had given
notice to the defendants not to pay his wife's sa-
lary to any body but himself; and they disregard-
ing this notice,.-be-hrought the present action.—
The Under Sheriff told the Jury, that it was for
them to con,ider whether the husband's situation',
was such as td 'entitle. him to receive his wite's
salary.; they were to _consider the rights of the
husband as well as those of the wife. It the %vile
was living under the protection of the husband,
the dthfendants 'ought to pity hint ; but it they
lived separately,and she maintained her children,
the law gave her a right to sustentation for her
self and her children ; and therefore she might be
Considered aS'ibe husband's agent to receive the
salaly.' The Learned Counsel contended, that
this direction was unfounded in point of law ;
for, however hard it might be, tinder the peculiar
circumstances of the case, yet, strictly spLiking,
the husband was entitled to the unqualified con..
[rani of his wife's earnings.

The COURT, under the circumstances stated,
granted a Rule to spew cause.
London, England, 1818-05-29

REX V. BOWSER.

The. 'defendant, Bowser, resided in Oxford.
street. :The Excise officers suted, that on the
28th of,Fehruary they went to his shop ; he was
a grocer, and dealer in tea and coffee; they seized
seven pounds and a half of vegetahle powder,
which contained vet y little coffee, if any; and also
a quarter of a pound of coffec mixed with the ye-
getable powder.

The defendant pleaded • Guilty to the charge,
and prayed the Court to mitigate the penalty. He
was convicted in the penalty of 501.

A &an is in agitation to shorten the distance,
And to avoid all the steep hills, between Wake-
field and Huddersfield, and from thence to
Marsden, which, (if funds can be procured to
carry it into effect) will be of the greatest pnssiloe
public utility : it will materially facilitate the
communication with Almondbury, as far as
Grange Moor; and it is computed, that the
projected improvement will, in the first line,
shorten the time in posting with a chaise and,
pair full one-third, and mi-ike the difference, in
draught, of at least one horse in three. From
Huddersfield to Marsden the advantage to the
country will be equally great.--(Leeds LAW.
genCe/

PAR LI \ E N

HOUSE Or? LORD :7-c Ti4u ESDAY, MAY 2L

The Royal Assent,-wss notified by, Commission
to the Bank Restriction Bill, the Spanish Slave
Treaty Bill, and other 11111 s, in,all fifteen.
The C(mnthisftisoters were the Archbishop of
Canterhorv, the Lord Chaocellor, and the Earl of

:;),,,t!esb-ory.
The Doke •of ‘t'as read a
thitd time and pa.:Oci, and a Ales t e, stating.the
.ngret-went of- the lionsern it, vvos sent to the
ino,e o' Commons by Lord Chief Llaron Ifichatdx
and Air. Jostiee

The Irish EAcist, 13111; thells, the
Siik 11.. unties. others, "pAssed through
Committees, at ci ,vere reported ,ivithotit amend-
ment.

The Lottery Bill and. other Bills were read It.
steotid time aid committed for Smuttily.

The Scots Churches Bin, the, Cl in-
flestine Iklarrilges 13 li, tlie.Woicester and Kiri-
Oerminster Gas Lights- Bills, were brought up
from the House ot Commons hy -Mr. W. Dtindas,
Phillimore, Mn Lvgon; and other 'Alembers,
-and read a•trit sr time. The Cl►urche Building Bill
.was also returned by Mr. Brogden and other
aleinhers, with.the amendments screed to..
The Parish Vestries. Bill, the-Watch. and kVard
the Lahanrers' Wages Bill, .and the Irish
'Fever Hospital Bill, were 'Tod a 1 bird flint and
,fassed..

•- 'flee tLird tcadi g of tile Pont Laws Amend-
ment Bill, and other husiness, was postponed
Adjourned till Sii!tirslay.
London, England, 1818-05-29

REFORM.

Mr. BENNET . presented several Petitions for
Parliamentary. Reform,. which were ordered to
lie on the table. -
A petition was presented frOm Mr. gecrard, a
,merchant
in the City, 'complaining of the conduct. of the East-India
Dock Company.,--Ordered:to lie on the table.
The Rock Salt Bill, the Soldiers' Pension Bill. the Irish
Treasury Bilis Bill, 'the Soldiers Families Bill, arid the de-
ceased Officers Effects Bill-were reported, and ordered to he
read a third time on Saturday. -
The Irish Malt Duty and Brewers' Regulation Bill was read
a third time and passed•
London, England, 1818-05-29

The toast was drank with three times three.

111 r. WELSH was quite at a loss for words to ex-
press what he felt, in the manner he could wish,
en the present occasion. He had ever rendered
such humble services as he bad bad the power.of
rendering to the Club, in the hope that the prin-
ciples of Mr. Pitt might be for ever perpetuated;
convinced as he was that the policy of that great
man bad been, and would ever prove, the salva-
tion of the country. He felt tremblingly'alive to
the difficulties of the task which fell on
treading, as he now attempted to do, in the itet)s
of his lamented friend, their late Secretary. He
feared lest he should be found deficient in thoie

duties which had so eminently and strikingly dig.-
played that Gentleman's talents on every occasion,
and which had been especially called forth at that
time last year. He could only offer the Club his
attachment to the principles of Mr. Pitt, and he
hoped, by his attention to its concerns, to give
every one satisfaction in that situation which .he
ought to say, and which be would say, he bad
presumed to 611.—(Applause.)
We were sorry that Mr. ATCHESON, .the
Founder of the PITT CLUB, was absent, and hope
he was not prevented flout attending by illness;
and were rather surprised that his health was not
proposed, particulatly after the high and
well-
merited eulogium which the LORD CHANCELLOR
bestowed on the Institution.

A variety of songs and glees were sting in the
course of the evening, by Messrs. ['AWES, LEETE,
BROADHURST, BELLAMY,- and EVANS, aind the
company did not wholly break up till nest,:mid-
night.
London, England, 1818-05-29

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGR, MAY 28.—The, Rev. Caleb Col-
ton, M.A. Fellow of King's College, was on
Wednesday last presented, by the Provost and Fel-
lows of that Society, to the vicarage of Kew and
Petersham, Surrey, void by the death of the Rev.
T. C. Marsham.

The Rev. Henry Butler Pacey, D. D: Fellow
of Pembroke Hall, was lately instituted to the
valuable Rectory of Alderkirk cum Fosdike, in
Lincolnshire, vacated by the death of Dr. Hutton.
The Rev. George Taylor, B. A. of Pembroke
Hall, was on Monday last licensed to the perpe-
tual curacy of Stoke.by Clare, in Suffolk, on the
nomination of Sir W. B Rush.

The Rev. R. R. Cooper was on Monday last
instituted to the Rectory of Ingoldstborpe, and
the Rev. J. A. Partridge to the-Rectory of Cran-
wich with the vicarage of Methwold annexed, in
Norfolk.

The Rev. George Beckett, B. A. has been pre-
sented to the valuable Curacy of Cbapelthorpe,
near Wakefield, vacated by the death of the Rev.
George Wilson.
London, England, 1818-05-29

'LICE INTELLIGENCE.

/

, .
UNION-HALL.
••
COBURG TElE.krilE:—Charles Ev 7-1
rtisy
man of respectable:
.appesrance, was yeste
brought before the
,Magistrates-
officer, upon the following charge ' • 'of
John Davis, a check-taker at the pit dilorliip
the coborg Theatre, stated, that
night the prisoner endeaVoured to procure adliie‘l
sion to the Thetitre .I).y prOdn "
cing, d CO' ert
cheek, when, being opp9sed in his pit riPe;
struck him several very violent blows in the ''jjo
11 ;;aye bin) 'motile custody of the officers)

tOoMrl hint to the watch-hOuse;
the Cie
.Glossop, one of the' proprietors of t' ibe
bnrg, stmed, Oitt.almost.ey.try evening sh'eciol
opening. of the Theatre,a number of,persnor•
assembled.. there for tire expr,ess purpo,e of
g „eel
rupting the pertormAnces, disturbing- the atoilt:
And destroying the arr4nements of the- h" 'sods
they placed Oeniselves itt the most coosPiic iotr
part Of. the pit, and by noises of every (10chil,er''
effected their purpose, nod caused very to
able injury. to the proprietors fie had retis%4
believe that the parties alluded to were pert"ii',;l4
ut other Theatres, actuated by feeling ~91 ';;:41)
the growing pro.perity of the concert. ;
information whichthe had received, he '-'l"efiel
tk)at the pristmer,had.been au actor
he had described.
The prisoner admit terilhat. he n
pet former, and at present lielonged
r tub
patty of Mr.--, but denied that he vieotlt
Theatre for the !imposes imputed to nun.
Chippersdale, Attorney for the Coull:, (le'
ants, said, that as the license to the Thotti,er
peroka very much upon the peaceable a "1 Ptcoef
conduct. of the concern, he hoped the Mdt,"'4s'
would assist the proprietors in bringing tits eats
turners of the public, peace to justice. Jo
before them, the proceedings would be
trued if the.prisoner expressed ,ontrit loft 1 litd
couthict., and promised not to offend again to
manner.
T I

ie pris2ner promised ►vhat was regal
►vas d4charged.
London, England, 1818-05-29

ORDINATION.

The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Norwich
held an Ordination at the Cathedral on Sunday
1-ist, when the following were admitted to Holy
Orders

DEACONS.
Thomas John Batchelor, late of Caius College, Cambridge,
Frederick Beafty, B.A. Trinity College,
El. B. Moyse Reheard, Queen's College' Oxford.
Uriah Bidmead, of Catharine Hall, Cambridge.
Matthew Camidge, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. - -
W. Edward Coldwell, B.A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge.
Samuel Crane, Magdalen Hall, Oxford.
B. Bass Golding, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
George (heaves, Bene't College, Cambridge:
S. Hawkes, B.A. Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Richard Holmes, B.A. Bene't College, Cambridge.
Thomas Jones.

H,nry Harding, B.A. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge.
John Lodge, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College, Cambridge.
.1. H. RAven, B.A. Magdalen College, Cambridge.-
Edgar Ro,t, B.A. Caitis College, Cambridge.
J. Muir Shakespeare, late of St Mary Hall, Word.
Charles Sharpe, 13. A Cains College, Cambridge.
Aubrey George Spencer, Magdalen Hall , Oxford.
(Sent-gr. Stokes, LL.B. Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
William Strong, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
John Thomas, Benedict College, Cambridge.
Thomas Thorogood Upwood, B.A. late of Pembroke Hall,
and now Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge.
S. M. Westhorpe, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge.
Watts Wilkinson, Worcester College, Oxford.
John Weller, B.A. Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
London, England, 1818-05-16

This bay were published, price Is. 6d.

OBSERVATIONS on the BIBLE SOCIETY.
sheaving that the present Method of distributing
Bibles among the Lower Orders of 'People tends rather to
cheek than encourage the Doctrine of Christ.
By the Author of " Letters on the Propagation of the
Christian Doctrine in India."
_ _ _

Printed for W. Simpkin and It.iliirsl;all,StationersCcoutt,
Ludgate-street.

This Day was published, 'No. VIII. of

THE LITERARY JOURNAC, and General
Miscellany of History, Science, Arts, Politics, Morals,
Manners, Fashion, and Amusements.

Orders received by A. Christie, 362, Strand (the front of
Exeter Change) ; E. Wilson. 88, and J. Chappell, 93, Corn-
hill; and all Booksellers and Newsvenders, at the several
places where Subscribers reside, Price Sixpegce.
A Monday Edition of this Paper is published, price Nine-
pence, printed on a Stamp, and intended for Conntry 'Cir-
culation, and entitled THE LITERARY CHRONICLE.

This Day was published, price 7s. in boards,

GRAVITY and LEVITY.; in Prose and Verse.
It came from mine own heart; so to my head,
And thence unto my.fingers trickled;
Then to my pen, from whence immediately,
On paper, I did dribble it daintily.
John Bunyan.

Published by C. Chapple; Pall Mall; E. Wilson, 88. Corn-
bill ; Westley and Parish, 169) Strand; and. John Hatchard,
Piccadilly.
London, England, 1818-05-16

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE.

THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA-
DEMY is now OPEN.—Admission, from Eight o'Clock
till Seven, One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling..
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary.

PORTSMOUTH CANAL OFFICE, 7th May, 1818.
NOTICE is hereby given; That PROPOSALS
will be received frolv such Persons as are willing to
CONTRACT for the EXEWTION of the WORKS of the
intended PORTSMOUTH and ARUNDEL NAVIGATION,
by Letters addressed to this Office, post paid.
G. L. GREETHAM, Clerk to the Company.

COMMITTEE for the RELIEF of-RtkrttESSED SEAMEN

27, Poultry, May 14, 1818.
• ,
THE COMMITTEE for the RELIEF of
DESTITUTE SEAMEN are particularly anxious that
the Public should profit by the information conveyed in the
following Resolution, as it is no less an object of4their con-
cern to establish an actual distinction bet Ween suffering Sea-
men and mere plunderers, than it has been their care to pro-
vide for the former of these classes when they have been le-
cognised as such :

Friday, May S,
Resolved,—That it is expedient to make known to the
Public, that the Committee are ready to afford relief to such
real Seamen as are sick, and that- are unable to go to. Sea,
but as there is at this time full employment for able bodied
Men, both in his Majesty's Service and in the Merchants'
also, this Committee particularly recommend to the Public
to he on their guard in giving Relief to Mendicants in the
garb of Seamen.

J. E. GORDON, Honorary Secretary.

THE' FIRST PART of Mr. EIAKEWILL',
VIEWS in ITALY will be ready for Delivery on MON-
DAY NEXT.—Albemarle-street, Friday, May 15.

This Day was published, price 4s. boards,

THE CC' FESSION ; or, The Novice of St
Clare ; and other Poems. _

B ,-e Antbur of PUriiiCiFilieart.
London : -Pri: 1 for W. Siwpkin and R. Marshall, Sta.
tioners'-court, . 'ga►te-street.
Of whor „ay he had, the Third Edition, of
Purity of He . or, the. Ancient Costume ; a Tale. Ad.
dressed to the . ithor of Glenarvon, by an 014 Wife of
rwenty Years; i Gd. boards.

rEcon. EDITION.
This Day were published,

MOTIF, THOUGHTS STILL on the STATE
of the WEST INDIA COLONIES, and the PRO-
CEEDINGS of the AFRICAN INSTITUTION : with Ob
servations on the Speech of James Stephen, Eki. at the An-
nual Meeting of that Society, held on the 26th of March, 1817.
By JOSEPH MARRYAT, Esq. M.P. Agent for Grenada.
Decipimur 'specie recti.-Hor.
Sold by J. M. Richardson, Cornhill; and Ridgways, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1818-07-24

Al. USUAL.

r BISU Friends, no doubt. recollect the
• great success wh;ch attended his Offices in the last Lot-
tery. He lays no particular ftiess on this circumstance; be-
cause.it is not at ail surprising that he should uniformly sell
more Capital Przes than any other Otlice-keeper.--His good
Fortune has become such a regular " matter of course," and.'
is now so completely iproverhial, that his old motto, " As.
Usual," is always echoed back by the experience of every
class of Adventurers, and is as regularly looked for I,y the
Public eye in a Newspaper, at the close of each Lottery, as
the news itself; bat as many of hiS Friends oiled wish to
linow the destination of !Us Capitals, he has published the
prat ticolars of his L. 53,000 and L. 3,000 Prizes for their in-
iormat
A Quarter to Halesworth

An Eighth toMarketDrayton
A S..ixte_enth to Canterbury

A Sixteenth to Liverpool
A Sixteenth to Lynn
A sixteenth to Nianehester
A Sixteenth to Norwich-
A Sixteenth tw.tiorwielt
A Sixteenth to Oxfl;ril
A Sixteenth to Pech haat;
A Sixteenth to Petticoat-lane
A Sixteenth to Preston-
A Sixteenth to Soho
A Sixteenth to Strand'
A Sixteenth•to Thetford
A Sixteenth to Whitby
A Sixteenth to Workington

Sixteenth to CheopsPe
Sixteenth to Edinhaugh

Sixteenth to Edinburgh

Sixteenth to Frome
sixteenth to Gravesend

Sixteenth to GI-crow:eh

Sixteenth to Hereford

A Sixteenth to Ipswich
A Sixteenth,
A Sixteenth /, n „don, Init
A Sixteenth
• mit registered
A Sixteenth
A Sixteenth.)

T. 131 St-I also !old 35 ocher Capitals, the particulars of
which are too numerous for inst rtion. The New Littery
gins Drawing
NEXT TUESDAY WEEK,

And in recommending it to his Friends he is only doing an
act of common j ostice ; as he will candidly acknowledge, that
it is an improvement on his own plan in the last Lottery for
which he was Contractor; for alt trough that Lottery possessed
Three 80,0001. Prizes, there were
.18,000 Tickets ; hut. the
present Lottery-contains Tvto Prlzts of :10,!)001., with 10,000
Tickets less; c;insequently the Chance of gaini%,ii,,sq,goot.
Prize is very considerably increased.
Hs a_hrief outline, he hers to state,. that with-only 8,000
Tickets, there are Two Prizes of 30,0031.,. and .14 other Capi-
tals, hisides Two of 2,0001., 2,000 Sovereigns in' Gold, with
Port, Claret, or rladcira, ii) addition to all the Prizes. The
Wine is also an iiiiprovement oa HISH's idea in his own Con-
tract ; in which tie presented Three Prizes of Port, in addi-
tion to the Nchcmer—,Two of which "he divided into Shares.
F4ll particu!iirs art conthined rn the Scheme, which may be
had gratis, at his,Ohices. 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross, or
of any of his Agents;who ai-e now selling Tickets and Shares
in great variety.
London, England, 1818-07-24

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Intellivrnce has been received, via Holland,
from the Cape of Good Hope, which states, that
since the interview which the Governor had with
the Chiefs of the Cafres, on the Cars river, GAIKA,
and thz Chiefs under him, have observed strictly

the spirit ot the Conventions concluded at that
time with all tlee Chiefs of the frontiers. The
turbulent freebooter SAMBIAR had, however, to-
gether with others over whom he exerc;sed his
influence, broken the engagements entered into,
by refusing to give up the cattle which they took
from the colonists, and which were known to he
bidden in great numbers in their villages. The
party, under the orders of Commandant MULLER,
received orders from SAMMAR to quit his territo-
ries, or risk the consequences ; but this insolenbe,
it was determined, should not go unpunished ;
and force, if it was necessary, shookd be employ-
ed, as in the vill.ge where SAMBIAR dwelt there
were no less than 2,a00 head ot cattle belonging

to the colonists, (../.'Out whom they had been pil-
laged ; and in order to regain them, Major Faa-
sail received an order to transport his troops to
Kieskamma, for th►e purpose of making the exac-
tion. They amounted to 300 men, together with
150 armed inhabitants on horseback. The Chief,
SAMBIAR, being made acquainted with these
movements, put himself at the head of 2000 Cafres
to meet the Major, who having vainlrattempted
to obtain his object by mild measures, commenced
operations to enforce his demand. SAMRIAR con-
tinued his outrageous conduct, threatening to kill
any one who dared approach, as he was reinforced
by nine other Chiefs. Notwithstanding this ap-
pearance of strength, the Cafres were in a very
short time dispersed by a general diSChlargeOf KILIS•
ketry, and Major FRASER took 2000 head of cattle
which were distributed to their owners. In the
affair, an immense number of Catres were killed,
but the loss of the force under Major FRASER was
very trifling. It was expected at the Cape that
tranqu MI would in future be secured, by this
useful lesson received by the most outrageous of
the brigands.
London, England, 1818-07-24

EXTRAORDINARY ICHTHYOLOGY.

In a net set for turtle, in .the. Bay of Flamm-
Garden River, were caught on.the Bth inst. tiro
extraordinary . fishes, the one called a Sea-devil,
but different altogether front the genus of the car-
tilaginous order described under that name (Dol-
phins). lts shape somewhat resembles the skate,
except in the head, which is very broad, month
opening in a straight line from 'Side to 'side, the
whole breadth of the body, with a prominence or
shoulder at each side, on syhich the eves are
placed, and on which are two fins, resembling
very minurelv in shape, and licitly in size, the
ears of a mule : no tongue nor teeth discernible.
The mouth opens so wide, ttial the whole interitir
seems displayed, and looks like :a piece of archi-
tecture, troni the regular rows of a 'gristly sub-
stance all the way down, between which its mils-
cular,..,mwer probably Compresses its' food, to
aniVer the purpose of teeth. It was not weighed,
but might be about .2001bs.—The other was a
Shark of enormous size, displaying in his_ belly
good evideike of several hearty-meals, in the ves-
tiges of a horse, •a sheep, arid itliarrel of her-
rings ! It contained the hoofs and.booes of a

horse, the wool and horns of a sheep, in good
condition ; and several entire pieces and staves
and heading of an American hetring ; as
also a gitantity of fowl letalret's and' Corn ; the
latter article in so fresh a state„rhat it. could not
have been long eaten, however difficult to con-
ceive in what way it was procured by this ravenous
monster, who, inhribiting the deep, seems to live
uo the spoils of lite laud. Length of the Shat k
;atom 124€0, and of thickness
in proportion.—(S.t...7ago de la Vega Gazelle )

A Gentleman waS observed tá throw himself
into. the river,.at Richmond, on Wednesday last,
and was immediately taken out by a waterman,
and given into the cafe of some other persons---
be, however, watched his opportunity, broke
from them, and threwbintself in, and before as,
istance—contd be again giyen, he was drowned.
ais body h,.,s inn yet been • ionnd. , Was au
COedy person,. and genteely
London, England, 1818-07-24

And S. SIVEWItIfi I', who *ere the first
• Contracture to. reduce the price,of a Ticket to 191. tot.
awl a Sixteetttlf to .27 Shillings, solicit the Cointriaticli of the
Public in the present.

CAPU'AL Lorrtnir OF STERLING MERIT,
. .
At their Old EStablislied °thee's, where
94.206, First L. 31,000 ever drawn,
15,760, Last L 30,000 ever drawn,

Were Sold and Shared.
From thus experiencing the First and LaSl.timiles of Tor-
tune, in Lotteries containing Prizes' of Thlrty Thousand.
Potuid,s,_ may it not he tiiipresurningly atignred, that the God-
des s will select—the Offices J. afid '.I.SIVEWITIGHT for the
present Lottery ?
Which, with only 8.000 Tickets, contains
2
2
9 • • 1,000 Sovereigns
•

3
. L.soo, 900, &c. &c.
witimnt any fixed Prize whatever; and in addition to all the
Prizet paid by Government, the Purchaseri.may receive •
GOLD
for the Two Prizes of 1,000 Soveteircns with
PORT, PORT, CLARET, or :MADEIRA,
amounting to Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hats
heads of Claret, for each of the Prizes of One Thousand SO•
vereigos, and in proportion for Shares.
The Wine to be chosen by the Holders themselves.
BE6INS 4111 AUGUST.
TICKETS and SU:AI:ES are now on Sale at the old esta-
blished London Offices of J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT,
No. 11, Holborn; I 141, Oxford Street;
37, Corolla! ; 33, Haymarket ;

Who Shared and Sold in the List Lottery FOUR CAPITAL
PRIZES.
London, England, 1818-07-24

The DUKE of YORK in the NEW FOREST.

His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, ac-
companied by Mr. W. Lake, arrived on Monday
last, at Broadlands, Lord Palmer ton's seat, near
Rumsey, where his Royal Highness was met by a
large patty to dinner. On Tuesday, he took an
airing in the Forest, accompanied by the Fad of
Cavan, who came over front Engleburst, Lord
Palmerston and Mr. Lake, when his Royal High-
ness was in excellent health and spirits, and ex-
pressed his delight at thebeautiful woodland scenes,
through which he passed. At Paultons, the seat of
H. Sloane, Esq. he met a large party, at dinner,
whence he returned to Lord Palmerston's.

On Wednesday, his Royal Highness, accompa-
nied as before, with the addition of Mr. Sloane,
arrived at Cadnam Oak, (the nearest boundary of
the New Forest to Broadlands) where he was met
by most of the Gentlemen of the Forest and neigh-
hood, as well as by all the forest-officers, keepers,
&c. in their proper dresses. There a rural proces-
sion was formed, which it was charming to see mov-
ing through the stately alleys of the Forest to the
King's house, at Lyndhurst. The party took Ge-
neral ‘Vyoyard's Manor-house, and several other
places, on their way. At five oclock, his Royal
Highness held a Levee in the King's House,
which was numerously attended.
Afterwards, his Royal Highness did the mem-
bers of the New Forest Httnt the honour of din-
ing with them, at Lyndhurst, w'ere a sumptuous
entertainment was provided on the occasion.
the persons who had the honour of having been
presented, were of the company, as well as seve-
ral other Members of the Hunt. The Chair was
taken at seven o'clock precisely by the Earl of
Cavan, who was ably 961)0E11A by Lord Palmer-
ston, as Deputy. At eleven, his Royal Highness
left the room, and returned to town in his travel-
ling carriage, aecompa:iied by Mr. W. Lake.
London, England, 1818-07-23

CROUCH V. CROUCH.

The Loan CHANCELLOR in this case granted an
iojunction, to restrain a father from taking his
son, A child of tive years of age, out of the coun-
try. It appeared the parents lived separately,
and ou the mother making some application to
him for money, he told her, that it vie made any
pecuniary demands on him, he would take the
child to France, and place it in a situation where
she never would see it again. There was an affi-
davit in support of these facts, and the applica-
tion was not resisted on the other side.

The other hu,iness of the day was of no public
importance, and at a quarter past two his Lord-
ship rose, to attend a Council.

ESSEX ASSIZES.

CHELMSFORD, JULY 21.

The Assizes tor this County commenced here
yesterday, with the usual ceremony of opening
die commission and attending Divine Worship.
Mr. Justice ABBOTT presided in the Crown Court,
and Mr. Stlimit LENS in the Civil Court.

The trimiti:il CaletOar c,,litaitls 75 cases, few of which are
tuarked by singular depravity, mid un the Nisi Prins side there
were 7.2 CMISCS catered fur trial, b,it there were nearly forty
v ,iirei.
London, England, 1818-07-23

EVIDENT TRUTHS.

THAT the resew Lottery ig de9erveilly popu-
hr. Adventurers huow.—That tho Drawing k near.
most Persons know,—and that T. BISE-Fs Success last Lottery
was 'as its.tal) pre-eminent, every hodylmows.—not there
is come novelty in there being Two Pries if 30,0001., with
our R.OOO Tickom: and as, << moreover," the .flontractor
presents a Free Gift of Fight Pipes of Wine hesides the Prier's,
T. litSl-1 would fail in the duty he owes to the Public, did he
not give it every puti!icity in his power, and candidly acknow-
ledge that, although it is following lilt Plan in the Last Lot-
tery for which he was Contractor, lie freely yields it the Palm
of Superiority. Those who have not vet purchased are re-
quested to he early.—Drawing begins 4th of AUGUST —Two
of 10,0001., Two of 2,04)(11., 2%000 Sovereigns, Gold.—Only
8,000 Tickets.—All the Capital, may he drawn First Day.

'MCKEAN and `I-lARE2C are sellinz at lINH's Fortunate
Ofiicec. 1, tornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London, and by
his Agents in England, Ireland, and Scotland.
London, England, 1818-07-23

CHAMPAIGN.

BALE, of COVENTRY-STREET, respect-
fully informs Families, he has now on Sale, in the
highest perfection, the above Wine at 3tis. per Dozen, equal
to tile Foreign charged seven to right guineas; one dozen
sent to any part in London; Country Orders frwarded, by
a remittance of two pounds, winch includes the Wine,
Hamper and Bottles.

N.B. 500 Dozen of ehainphign, in flue order fur shipping
!o the East or West Indira, South America, &c.

r U COIJNTERACT the many attempts that
1. are daily inade to impose ou the unwory a spurious
cm/11)0:44m instead of the tienuine Blacking, prepared by
DAY and they have adopted a New label, in which
their address, 97, High Hollw., is so conspicuously placed
in the etlitie, that they trust an attteition to this, and the

dift,,,,ee if the type, which is militia all letter-press, will
tumble purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan 14LACK1NG, made arid sold Wholesale by
DAY and NIARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and tetailed by the
principal t;r4o.yrs, Druggists, Book... Hers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, 1.1i,0t-makers, &e. in the United Kingdom, iK bottles
at ed. la. Aild is, tid.

Sir A PIGGOTT stated, that he was requested
by the parties in this case to move that tile Peti-
tion be placed at the head of his Lordship's pa-
per, rad be first hearf.l on Saturday morning
Coonte: would only for a few moments occupy
his Lordship's time, and they would of course be
heard, as formerly, in his Lordship's private
room.
The LORI) CHANCRLI.OII.—Be it so.
London, England, 1818-07-23

2 of 30,0001. !—Only 8,000 Tickets.

IN'IFT and Cn. beg leave to rewind the Public
of the near approach of the Drawing of the preset]
Small lon Rich Lottery. The Scheme, although it conrists
of only 8,000 Tickets, contains Two Prizes of 30,0001., Two
of 2,00,11., &c.= ['here are also Two Prizes of One Thousand
Sovereigns each, to he paid in Gold, and the fortunate holders
of these Prizes will he allowed to select from the stock of any
Wine Merchant they prefer, 4 Pipes of Port or Madeira, or 4
Hogshead. of Claret, for each Prize—Shares in proportion.
The Drawing begins 4th August.
TICKETS and SHARES are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s
Fortunate Offices,

11, Poultry ; 1 31, Alhate High-
-12, Charing Cross; 1 Street;
where the following Capital Prizes were Shared and Sold it
the last and preceding Lottery, viz.
No. 8,770 .... £5,000 IN. 10,709 .... Zl,OOO
1, :70 1,0011 11,093 .... 500
9,0'22 .... 1,11(00 Eight .... 200
nisi)
a Prize of

4,g5G L. 20,000
2,1,14
7,89,
Besides wany others, ii; the recent Lotteries.

MORE CHANCES-LESS TICKETS.
HIGHER cArmus—LOWER PRICES.

GCARROL f,, Contractor, is crateffilly
• pleased at the public approval already evinced of his
Schclile ut the present Lottery, and considers it his duty to
rewind all who have nut yet honoured him with their Com-
mands, that ilt the last Lottery, containing Prizes of Thirty
Thousaud Pounds, although there were then 18,000 Tickets,
set the price ruse to nearly:3ol. for a Ticket, and Two Pounds
for a Sixteenth. In this t ottery there are but 11,000 Tickets,
with Two Prizes of !:3n,n001., besides the usual number of
other Capitals, and the present price is only 191. Ins. for a
Ticket, and Shillings fora Sixteenth, with a Scheme with-
out any fixed Prize whatever, and so arranged that whoever
hays immediately will he entitled to advanti4es unknown in
ally former Lott,' y w•itli the like number of Tickets, as will
he seen by the folluwing

PRONPECTUS.

60,000 Pound. fur . . L.S9 0 0
45,000 Pounds fur 3l 7 U
30,000 Pounds for l9 10 U
2-2.500 Pounds for l5 15 0
15,000 Pounds fur lO 9
7,5041 Pounds for
3,750 Pounds for 2 13 G
1,475 Pounds fur
AND

I 7 0

As a Ti.iitite of Gratitude for Poi',lic Favours conferred
CARROLL, lie has !tide arraoieenieuti that Purchasers
shall have the option of reero addition ?yid! the Prides,
(i()i,D
for the Two Prizes of 1000 Soverehms, with
PoftT, CLARET, or NIADEIItA,
:ttviountin to Four Miles of Port or Madeira, or' Four Hogs-
heads of Claret, four each of the Prizes of One Thousand Su-
ism] 1,, proportion for Shares.
The Wine to he chosen by the Holders themselves.
BEGINS 'fro AUGUST.
TICKETS and SHARES ale now 011 Sale at the Oiolices of
CA RAM, the Cow ractoor, No. 7, LORNE] I LI.. :soil 26, OX-
FORD-STREET, Loudon, who shared and Sold in the very.
last Lottery,

N. 5i,.181
Besides EIGHT Cap;tals of 1,0001., 5001., &c.
And in C.ARRAILL'i late Contracts,
7,735 .. a Prize 0f..Z:30,000 I 3,615 20,210
6,3.15
&c. &c. &c.
London, England, 1818-07-23

ARRIVALS AT THE FORT OF CtUP.REd.

June 11. Maty, Penriee, 48 days from Greenock, to irvint and

CO., goods and liquors ; passengers, i. 2 settlers.

Brig Sally) Curry; 45 days frOrn Workingtun, to Hathil-
ton and C 0.., in ballast; 1 settler.
-- Brig Jane, Fenwiek, 48 days from Londoc, to Bell and

Steivart, gen'eral cargo ; passengers, Mrs. Clarke artd

Messieurs Darniton, Windsor and lielbourne.
—l4. lirig Whitby, Scott, 47 days from London, to Mr. PriCei
in ballast.
Brig Atlantic, Harper, 44 days from D'Oblid, to Camp-

bell and Sheppard, in ballaqt ; 158 settlers.
Ship Gilbert Henderson, J. Maxwell, from LiVerfloOli to
Hamilton, Brother and CO.; rum and goods.
Brig William Tell, J. loan; 50 days from Liverpool, to
Frost and Porter; general cargo; passengers, Messrs.
Purbeck, Jackson, Douglass, and M‘Neil.
—l3. Ship Hope, J. Banner, 14 days from St. John's, N. F.
to Rogersvn, Hunter, and Cu.; ballast.
Brig Haddock, J. Carr, sailed 21st April fro London;
to Mr. Meililejohn ; ballast.
London, England, 1818-05-11

The time for professions is past. Five years ago, I for the
first time addressed you. I told you then, when at an early
age I offered myself to your notice, what was the political
course I meant to purple, what.%iere the public duties I con-
c.ived that I had to perform. By those professions arid by
those declarations I desire now that my past conduct may be
tried. Upon the issue of that trial my present hopes are
founded. And feeling that, ever since the hour in which I
first addr,essed you, my endeavour has been to fulfil, to the
best of my judgment and ability, the pledge I then gave you,
and conscious as Iwo that, in the place to which you sent tae,
I never gave a vote or uttered a sentiment but such as.l-con-
ceivecl mightjustify your choice and be for our Country's ;4-
vice, I appear before you 'with sanguine confidence. As one
of a f4:nity who havti been long anti closely h,und to you by
the strongest tics, those of mutual regard aikd good will—as
one in whose persbri those ties have been drawn yettliiser by
near neighbourhood aud' intiinsFy with maul of you—=and
feeling as I do that front you I have never justly incurred
private enmity or public reproach, I now offer myself, soli-
citing yor votes and support.
I shall take an early epport unity of paying my respects per-
sonally to you.-;--In the mean while be assured that I am, as I
ever have been, Gentleineti

Your faithful-and grrateful Servant,
Lilies, Bth May, 1818. • NUGENT

WALBROOK. WARD.

. .
A T a WARDNIOTE htild,at Salters' itaH. be-
fore THOMAS WILLIAMS, F,sq. Deputy, . on Thurs-
day, the 7f,i) day of May, IS I 8, and on. the two following days,
by adjournment, for tl.e ELECTIONa a COMMON COUN-
CILMAN in the room of. William Ross,: Esq. deceused.—At
the close of the Poll the numbers were declared tube as fol-
lows

- Poe Mr. Michael Gibbs 53
r. Thomas NathaLiel Williams 50
NVlicrei,pon a Scrul been demanded, the same was
granted, and is to.be proceeded upon according to law.
llesoired unaninionsfy—That
_this Me, Ting do most cor.
dially lamentit he illness of their worthy Alderman, John At-
k'ins; which hits prereuted his taking the •Chair during
the present Wardmote.
• Ittsolecd—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to
Mr. Deputy Williams, far his aisle and impartial Conduct in
the Chair, dutingthe present Electitits, by which the absence
of the Alderman, from such his lamented, illness, has been so
well supplied.
Ilesolred—That the foregoingsolutions be inserted in
the usual Morning and Evening Papers, signed by the Ward
Clerk. (Signed) M. THOMAS, Ward Clerk.
19, Walbrook, May 9, 1818.

CAPITAL LOTT RY,
Begins Drawing 4th of June, King's Birth-Day.
et WEBB, Sends-broker, 9, Corubill,, and 17,
Ludgate-street, has the satisfaction to announce ano-
ther Lottery on the same principle as the last, which was so
highly approved of, and in which more Capital Prizes were
obtained by the Public than in any pievimis Lottery ever
known 44. - •
London, England, 1818-05-11

THE.PRENENT J.OrfERY

CONTAINS
'THREE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
Kith 104 more Capitals. and •1,000 lickets less than the last.
Lottery. Ail the Prizes arc Ster4ing ,Morley, and the Lottery
will be drawn on the old favourite plan (as the last•was);
more in its favour need' hot be said r but an i•arly purchase
is recommended, as, the fir... Twenty Prizes will teceive in ad-
dition iOOOl. each, malting 20,0001. in the first lislf hour,
Tickets and.Shares_are Selling at

WEBB's Fort,nate Offices, 9, Coruiiiil, and 17, Ludgate-

Street, -
Where Four Capitals,- in the last Lottery, were Sold in
Shares, and Three 30,0001.
_Prizes in the short space of thir-
teen months.

* It is estimated that not less than Eight Hundred Persons,
participated in tho. Capitals of the late Lottery, every Share
of the Great Prizes having been sold to the Put)lie.

THE ROYAL EXCHANGE .PLAN OF
HAZARD: and CO.

Contractors with Government,' for distributing among
Adventurers 107 cAprrAL PRIZES. '

HAZARD and CO. by selecting the approved
Parts of former Lotteries. illVe been enabled so to ar-
range the present Scheme, that Twenty One ThouSaiid Pound
Prizes ainst he drawn in the first Twenty Minutes, the KING's
LIRTH-DAY, 4th JUNE.
be Scheme contains
. 3 Prizes of 20,0001.!
4 Priies of :4,0001. and 2,0001.
_2O Prizes of 1,0001. ! -
20 Prizes of 5001.1
•20 Prizes of 3001.!
40 Pt izesot2ool. !
2,06 Prizes of 100 i., 301. &c. &c.
The First 20 Prizes will have 1,0001. more.
The First 600 131 auks will hare 151. each.
• The Sixth-drawn P-ize above 1.0001. must be
L22.000'.—0f,
L 23,300 !—or,

L 40,000 !
TICKETS and SHARES are selling by HAZARD and Co.
Contractors, at their very old Ottice, No. 9:3, ROYAL EX-
CHANGE, London, (established upwards of MO years), who
sold and ;tared

FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS
In the, Last Y-ar's Lotteries, no. Capita-Is in former Lutte-
rics amounting to some

N.B..Favourite Numbers may be obtained by early appli-
cation. -

HOMING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD ME-
DICINE. • ,
- ROCHE'S ROYAL ENIIIROCATION.

VlANY.7llwisauds Childreo ari! Cured ati
L, roally by this Remedy. Ott the first attaggit an lin-.
MA:diiite application of ROCHE'S EM ROUATiON will pre-
vent the complaint taking any. hold the .ciNostitution„ and
a few times may coin pi et,. I y core. In the most.olistinat e cases
perseverance will- koduce the desired effect'; and no Remedy
can he, so well calcuiated4or Chihli en as this, fur it•requires
no medicine to he taken inwardly. •

In. continuo coughs this Medicine is equally efficacious
and ttny he relied on for, en, Women, and Children, as safe
and effecthal.,in no.case can thii Medicine be genuine unless
signed on the wrapper hyJ. Ruche, and every stoop Silaw
anti Edwards, G 6, St. PAuil's Church-yard, engrav:(lthereon.
Price 4s. and 11. Q.s. per buttie.
Sold by Edwards, No. 6U, tit. Pant's, on the Footway, up-
pos.it e the gelieral entrance to the Cathedral, and Sager
Chandler, Oxford-street; Ward, 1-141biffin NiZ, Exchange;
Wilhuott, Borough ; and ELher3on, East Stuithfirld.
London, England, 1818-05-11

This Day was published,

Very neatly.printed. in acutvo, illustrated with Ent:ravings
and'a Map .uf Newfoundland, price I:2s. boards,

V°YAGE of Hiq Majesty'i Ship, 11.()SAMON D
to NEWFOUNDLAND,.aini the SOU.II-IERN CO ST
of LABRADOR ;' of •whieli Counties no aet:omit has been
pnblislied by any British 'I% culler since the Reign of Queen
.Elizabeth.

By LietitenantEDWAßT? CKAPPELI, R. N.

Auttor of " A 'Voyage to -Hudson's Bay.''.
London, : Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author.
NAHRATIVE of a VOYAGE to fIUDSON's BAY, in his
Majesty's ship Rosamond; containing some account of the
North Eastern Coast of America, and of the Tribes intia-
bitihg that, remote Region; with Engravings, and a Map,
Bvo. Itzs. hoards.
London, England, 1818-05-11

tracts :---

" Her Letter did not obtain for the Princess what she
sought, an interview with her sister, and the ❑ext day being
Palm Sunday, strict orders were issued for all people to at-
tend the churches and carry their palms, and in the mean
tine she w.is privately removed to the Tower, attended
by the Earl of Sussex, and the other Lord, three of her
own Ladies, three of the Queen's, and some of her Officers.
Several characteristic traits.of het behaviour hare been pre-
served. On reaching her melancholy place of destination,
she long refused to land at Trititoi%s Gate ; and when the un-
otrte,ts Nobleman declared, that she should not Chose, Of.
Tering her,'however, at the same time, his cloak, to protect
"her from the rain ; she retained enough of her high spirit to
put it from her with a good dash. As she set her feet on the
ill-omened stairs, she said, ' Here landeth as tine a subject,
being prisoner, as ever landed at these stairs, and before
thee, Oh God, I speak it, having no other friend but thee
alone.' On seeing a number of warders and attendants
drawn out in order, she asked, ' what meaneth this ?' Some
o answered; it was customary on receiving a prisoner. 'if
it be,' said she, I beseech you let it for my cause that they
may he dismissed ;' iminediatelv the poor men kneeled down
and .prayed God to preserve her, for which they all lost
their places the next day. Going a little farther, she
sat down on a stone to rest herself, and the Lieutenant
urging her to rise and come in oat of the cold and wet, she
answered, Better sitting here than in a worse place, for
God knoweth whither you bring me.' On hearing these words,
her Gentleman Usher wept, for which she reproved him,
Telliag him he ought rather to be her comforter, especially
since she knew her own truth to be such, that no man should
have cause to weep for her. Then rising, she entered the
prison, and its gloomy doors were locked and bolted on her.
Shocked and dismayed, hut still resisting the weakness of un-
availing lamentation, she railed for her book, and devoutly
prayed that she might build her house upon the rock, &c."
As this Wolk combines all the romantic inte-
rest of a Novel, with the solid lessors of History,
tve may confidently recommend it to the attention
of our Headers.

)TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Fur Mr. FLTZGERALD's I'uem, see the Fourth Page.

T 7-IEArRICAL It EGISTF.R.
TnEATHE RuYAL, Dlit,RY-LANE.--No Performance.
TlzEarit& Cox/I.:NT-GA nnEv.—An Oratorio.

AIAILS.

Auniry.ii-2 Dublin, 2 Waterford, I Ilulland, 2 Gottenburgh,
I FrAnce, I Flanders. Du E—l Dublin, I Wa.terfurd, I

Warr MONDAY.—Holiday at the Bank; Exchequer, East
India, and South Sea Houses.

As-craze Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
fr,on the Returns made in the \Veek ending the 6th day of
Isla, is as. 31.1. per cwt.

ti ii; i WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.NIORROW.
Morning, 7 minutes after 7. I Erening, 32 minutes after 7.

THE SIGN.

SOLEM QUIS DMERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1818.
London, England, 1818-05-11

AIURDER.

An Imptisition was hell on Saturday
B4tolph-lane, Lower Thatnes-Or`,Ve
to investigate the cause
,of the death of 0 letli-00
who was found floating in. the river Thaw,vs of
the preceding mottling. The Jury took a v`esoc
tire corp,e, which lay .at the bone-house Ilea',
verc'
White that. Flom inspection their mir-115 ‘k.
wiih suspicion that the dec6tsed had "rf
death►. by violent means : her bead was eitt
deep on the left side, and the. skull badly fr-vil
tiired.•• The blood appealed freSh, and it ltd
tfitir opinion that-the body had not !wen ill
egg
water above 2--1 -hours.. The J•orymen fteelY
pressed their opinion that the deceased l'"!1;:'(‘)
ceired most violent treatment befme she canic'i.°
the water. Ihe Jury having returned, die
lowing evidence was atiduced•:—,--
tel•
John Smith, a Waterman, being sword,°3l3'„At
that On ',the prec:-ding morning hi was in his
tl
rowing down the river Thatnes,. and observe"
body of the decease.d floating near Cos's-e3Y.iiil
.numediately rowed his boat towards
with sometlifficuity eOttrqed it to the Sbore•
body was afterwards taken to the bone,fiou'e;,,...
has not yet been owned-by any one. lle (11:sellir4
ed the cut on the left side of the head, on
fracture of the skull ; he ti:ougitt the deCeaSe",":
cic
about i G years of age. She was dressed in
Staff gown, white•stoelCiDgs, but had „either •-:oi
bonnet, handkerchief, r .shoes. Ife 'lid
think the holy could have been in the water to°
than 24 hours.
The Coroner said that there was no
deuce That he cool(' produce at that tune,
telatiVes Or friends of the tlecett,ed had OW bled
discovered.. Tire deceased, in his opini(WP,::ci
come to her death by ii(!lenr means b„..,,,ing
used towards her, and not by drownin•
possibly was thrown into the water after
received the injuries .which,were so apPBre°
her body. o 4
4 he Jury consulted for a considerable time' Jet
afterwards returned a verdict of wilful tour
against some person err persons unknown. ,

I
London, England, 1818-05-11

OLD BAILEY.

On Saturday George Turner was- convicte
haviLg forged notes in his possession, he kii°ler
ing the same to have been. forged. ("lb) e
had, a few months ago, been pertnittedbYA:r
Bank to plead guilty to an Offence of Sin" n't
n attire. In his defence he alledged, that he `pl)
to liorsemonger-lane one day to dine
mother, and that he received the notes, but °-
not the slightest idea of their being i'orged. tfr,
During the trial of three" Men for burgiatY,
Baton (laanow, in begging the Jury to
from their consid'eration the capital part °I
offence, observed, that he could not help think`.;l6,
;kat on'the Middlesei side, persons were ofter'.l
dieted for capital offences, when there Was n°01!10
iu of
the depositions or inf ,rmations to Warrant s"of
imlicttnenis. It could only'he fur the poP°seo;
giving trouble, not that that was a matter (4 c°,-0
plaint by the Judges, but it often Made it a cl;lt
and anxious duty to :the Jury. rf he gjoi
or innocence of the three prisoners alluded t"', 0
far as the larceny went, reared principally
'he evidence of Wm. Gunnell, Who, it maY be
collected, was tried with Cashman, for the tie .
ration and pillage committed nt the time "1 slot
memorable Spa-fields Itiotf; and- the JtirY
giving credence to his statement, Dila"( 's,
slightest hesitation pronounced all the prisorit"
Not Guit(y."