Star.
London, England, 1808-06-22 00:00:00

• FROM LLOYD'S MST.

CaAVCSCND, JUNZ 21.—Passed by the Choice, Clark, and
Harmony, Perry, from St..E.itt's ; Sir S. Smith, ; Lon•
don, Duncan ; Eagle, Patterson ; and Pomona, Smith, from To.
bago ; Arid, Fearon ; Mary Ann, Ainsworth ; Ceres, Molly-
neaux ; Hercules, Young; and the Intrinsic, Phillips, front Gres
nada ; Supply, Mackford, from Waterford ; Lady Carleton,
Ritchie, front Trinidad ; Raehael, Carr, and the Athalia, Waters,
from Montserrat ; Geo. Hibberts, Head; Heroine, Wilson, and.
Prince George, Sager, from Antigua; Berwick, Griffith ; and the
Lady Harewood, Wilson, from Barbadoes ; Nene, Malcolm, and
the Margery and Mary, Irwin, from Dominica ; Lucretia Mar-
pretta, Potts, from St. Thomas's ; Morina, Sheppard ; Pallas,
Innes ; and the Ealing Grove, Syme, from St. Vincent's ; Debt-
ford, Young ; and the Active, Horn, from St. Lucie, with several
others, names unknown. Sailed the William,Sinclair, for Jamaica.
The Mary, of and for Philadelphia from Liverpool,
is captured by a French privateer.
The sloop St. Thomas, RvrrEn, coal-loaded, is on
'shore neat Aldbro'.
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS,
HOl2. Captain Paget, to the Leviathan, at Plymouth; Captain
L. Shepheard, to the Brazen, at Portsmouth ; Captain Patterson,
to the Hawke, ,ice Ayscough, deceased; Captain De Courcy, to
the Fawn, vice. Roby, deceased ; Lieutenant All, to the Black.
Joke lugger; Lieutenant John Davies, of the Virginie, is pro-
moted to a Commander,

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Yesterday morning the 2d battalions of the Ist, 2d,
and 3d regiments of Foot Guards, w :re inspected in
Hyde Park, previous to their being reviewed by.the
Duke of YORK, by the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, as Re.
viewing General, who, attended by two Aides-du
Camp, took the ground about half past seven. They
went through their evolutions with great precision,
and made a grand appearance.
Yesterday morning the 12th regiment of Light
Dragoons, commanded by Ms Royal Highness the
Duke ofC AMBRIDGE, left Hounslow and passed through
town, en their route to Deal; from thence it is sup-
posed they will proceed on foreign service.
Yesterday eveninFsr the Loyal British Artificers,
Lieutenant-Colonel COOPER, were inspected in Hyde
Park by Lieutenant-Colonel JEKKINSON. •
Yesterday Captain CRAWFORD'S Conipany of the
Royal Artillery marched from the barracks, Canter-
bury, on their route for Portsmouth, to replace Captain
Gewitv's Company, which has been embarked at that
port for fcreign service.
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday last, the Lei-
cester militia marched in three divisions into Lewes,
on their route from Horsham Barracks to Hastings.
The Sussex Militia, we understand, will march.
from Horsham Barracks, (where they arrived only
last week) to Bexhill, the Barracks at Horsham not
being sufficiently roomy to contain that regiment, and
[ the West-Middlesex, which is now on its march to

Yesterday his Grace the Archbishop of Dusi.nr that place.
at ,
and Earl of NommArcrom gave a splendid dinner to
BoLrom, the Earl and , Barracks are building at the west end of Hythe on
her Grace the Duchess of
a most excellent plan, for he accommodation of
Countess of SHANNON, the Countess Dowager of
Royal Staff Corps stationed there, under the command
LomsnALz, Lady WILTON, Mr. and Mrs. AGAR, arc..
at his house in Great Cumberland-place, Hyde Park of Colonel Baowm.
Corner. I The Warwickshire Militia marched into Htin' hi
three divisions, on their route from Sunderland to
• On Monday afternoon died, at a very advanced age,
Woodbridge, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-
at his house in Whitehall, JAMS Dori?, Earl of Fife,
Viscount Macduff, Baron Braco, of Kilbryde, in the day. The three divisions crossed the Humber on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
County of Cavan. His Lordship was creased a British •
The Hertford and West Kent Militia Regiments
Peer in 1790, by the tide of Baron Fife, in the county
have marched into Ipswich. Fiday, the 10th Dra-
t/ Fife: he was Lord Lieutenant of Banffshire. He
succeeded his father, WILLIAM, the late Earl Sept. so, goons marched from Ipswich,for Riehmord, hi Surrey.
1763; married, in 1766, Lady DOROTHY SINcLAIR, A duel was intended to have taken place early on
only child of ACIMANDER, ninth Earl of Caithness, by Monday morning, on Clapham Common, between
Lady MARGARET PRIMROSE, daughter of ARCHIBALD, Mr.
1.. and !tr. G. both junior partners in respectable
fourth Earl of Roseherry. His Lordship is succeeded mercantile houses in tl.e City, Owing
to a dispute that
in his titles and estates by the Hon. Al.natAktnnaDuss, originated on Saturday last, at a public dinner. The
now Earl of FIFE. • , meeting was prevented. _

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SPORTING nirsbLIGBNCE.

ASCOT HEATH RACES—FIRST DAY. JUNE 21.
His Majeaty's Plate of 1000. by Hunters.
Mr. Slackers b. g. Ethos, by Bennhilbrough
Mr. D. ane's b. h. Le Maitre, by Jupiter
Hou. Mr. Villier's eh. I. Strideaway
7 to 4 on the winner —Won In a canter.
A Sweepstakes of 10011.
Sir C. Bunbury's b. f. by Sorcerer, out of Amelia : . S •
Mr. Northey's c. Beau Nish, by Tru:npatuar - ils
Mr. Lake's e. by Trumpator, dam by Walnut -
Les S
G. H. Cavendish's c. by Coriander 4"
Duke of Graflon's brother to Forester
Even betting on Beau Nash against thh field-9 to 1 against tlut
trinner•-arsd the same odds against Mr. Lake, whose colt bolted
had threw his rider, whilst winning, within a few yards of the,
post.
Renewal of the lOgs. Stakes for all ages, for the years 1809 and
1809.
Mr. Wyndham named Mr. Ladbroke's br. h. Corsican -
Captain Haffenden's Sir Launcelot, 6 years 9
Sir C. Bunbury named Mr. Batson's ch. h. Charmer -
5 to 2 apt Charms, the favourite ' • 8 to 1 art the winner.
Ld. Jersey's- b. c. by the Wellesley Arabian, out of Btawling's
dam, beat Mr. Freemantle's ch. c. by the same s:.Jlion, dam by
PrOspect ; Bst. 71b. each, last mile, 100 gs. h. ft. Even betting ; a
fine race.
Ld. Jersey's b. h. Poke, 9st. beat Mr. Lake's Silvermere, 7st.;
last half mile, 25gs.
The company was numerous. Her MA.rssfy, the
Prince of WALES, Duke of YORK, an& the rest of the
younger bunches of the.Rnyel Family ware present.

1 1
2 2
2 S

•
Foor-Race.-,—On Monday evening a foot-race took
place on Kennington Common, for a wager of ten
wiineas, in the presence of a number of spectators,
between one Webb, a bootcloser, and Samuel, a foot-
man in the service of a gentleman's family. at Wal.
worth. They ran nearly equal for the first 100 yards,
,4ben the footman took the lead, and seemingly won
without much difficulty.
A Scottish Gentleman, who has undertaken to
walk from Vauxhall a distance of 200 miles in three
days, for 500 guineas, actually started at-one o'clock
on Sunday morning last, agreeable to his engagement.
The route he has taken is to Manchester by Knuts-
ford, being only twelve miles short of the 200,* for
which a proportionable part of the time is to be de-
ducted. The first day he travelled with ease 66 miles
by seven o'clock in the evening. No doubt being en-
tertained of his success, the bets have accordingly
risen in his favour 4to 1. This pedeitrian is a native
of koss-shire, ancrtravels in the Higlaind garb. His
principal refreshment on the road is a little Fearintosh
whiskey and oatmeal, which he mixes together in the
shape of crcwdy. He is accompanied by a gentleman
on horseback,

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MRS. COKE'S MASQUED BALL.—OR Monday even.
ing, the above fashionable Lady opened her magni.
cent house in Hanover-square, for the reception of
her friends, in character or fancy dresses. Two
bands of music were provided, and every meansOre-
sorted to, to give eclat to the scene. The company
be; -n to assemble about eleven o'clock; at twelve
upwards of 500 were assembled. Among the most
prominent were the following :
Lord Levison Gower, a Female Mendicant, a character ex-
tremely well dressed, and equally well supported ; Lady Alvan-
ley, Mrs. Farm, and Captain Drake, as gypsies ; with Mr.
Anch. Gray, as the head of the tribe ; Mr. Gordon, a Swiss
Peasant, with a party of beautiful Polish Ladies ; Mr. Allen as
Ben Bolptay ; and Mr Smith, as Admiral Benbow, who sunk a
song in character; the Marquis of Hartington, as Snip the Tai-
lor • the Hon. Henry Cavendish a gypsty fortune-teller ; Captain
Dickens, a servant in livery, was very oirjaous in hit attendance
upon Mrs. Charles White, dressed as Lady Pentweazle ; SizAG.
Warrander, as a Pilgrim on a journey to M. cca, was arrested on
his way by the Countess of Cholmondely, and the Hon. Miss
Seymour, who were Nuns of the Order of St.. Catherine„; Mr.
Gage Rookwood, as a Hair-dresser; very loud in praise of his
professional talents ; Major Cavendish, a Captain of Banditti;
Mr. Maddocks, as Father Paul ; Mr. J. Medd >cks, in a do-
mino; Lady H. Cavendish, Lady Ponsonby, Miss H. Julie, as
Nuns; Misses Carter as Flower Girls; Mr. Walpole, a Spaniard;.
Mrs. Stanhope, a Quaker; Mr. Colbourn, a Turk; Mr. Her..
bert, as Pittotaloon. was highly entertaining; Mr. White, act
Alderman Gobble. afforded much amusement; Mr. Foote, as an
Old Coquette, an excellent mask; the beautiful Mrs. Foo•e, and
the Hon. Miss Fitzroy, looked most erchantingly lovely as FL over
Girls. Among others were noticed the Dowager Duchess of
Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Creevy, Mr. and Mrs. Ord, Sir H. Vane
Tempest, the Countess of Antrim, Captain Cholmondely, Mr.
George Parker. His Highness the Duke of Gloucester, and a
party of-Friends, supped together in a priVate room. The darns
- lag did not conclude until a late hour.
• Monday, at Guildhall, David Robinson was charged
with stealing a quantity of bees wax, from the house
of Rugg, Hodgkinson, and Brandram,' chemlists,, iii
I Fleet-street. _ As he was about tl be committed,,Mr.
RUGG inneated the Magistrate to permit him to go en
board the Tender, to which the Magistratetonsented.
Monday a bricklayer, in the employ of Mr. RM.
DER, in Basing lane, fell from th top of a house, near
the Excise-Office, and was killed on tht spot. •
Monday afternoon, as a cart laden with bags of .
malt, was g.oing to Meux's Brewery, in LiquoO.
pond-street, in turning round the Cotner from Elm- .
street, in Gray's Inn-lane, one of the wheels was drove
with such force against a scaffolding erected before
the Swan and Horseshoe public house, to repair it,
that the whole immediately came to the Found.—
' Two bricklayers that were at work fell with it, aita
were terribly bruised ; one of them, by the foil, fric-
tured his skull ; he was taken to St. Bartholomew's .
Hospital. •• ; . . I,
•. • 4
Last week, Mr. PIARION, of Parkhouse, near dos.
forth, was attacked by his own bull, and gored in
such a manner, as to occasion his immediate death.
Early on Saturday morning, the premises of Mr.
JoBLIN, of the White Horse, Lambeth Marsh, was
broke open, when spirits and compounds were stolen
to the value of 301.
Sunday evening, as two Gentlemen were returning
to town on spirited horses, one of the animAls made a
-stumble,. and his rider was thrown into the road, in
Kennington-lane, near Vauxhall, -when pitching on
his head, his skull was fractured, and he remains In a
very dangerous sta.:.
- The poor woman that was so severely bruised a few
days ago by the falling of a cask in Drury-lane, is
in a fair way of recovery.
Persons disposed to embark their in the
Government Annuity scheme, and wL7rreert,T., suth.
c'e fitly acquainted with the relative value of this 'pecies
of property, will do well to consult Mr. Joave's new
System Of Arithmetic, in which all kinds of ques•
tions cot n cted with Annuities, Assurances, Rever.
sions, Stocks, Leases, Freeholds, Copyholds, &c. &c.
.sra discussed with a degree of fulness and practi al
utility
metic. never before attempted by any writer enAtiar
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FBOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
- •
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JOb..T. tit 1608..
Cara of a Letter from Lieutenant John I.etteh; corinnandirg his
:•lajesty*. Gun-brig. (nicker, to Viee Admiral Campbell,
o Cmmander in Chid of his Majanyar Ships and Vessels in the
Doe: la, .tested the 18th It.stant, and transmitted by the last
erantioned Olfictr to the Ho.r. W. W. Pole.
Lave the tumour to acquaint you, that in
st:e.,ling towards the Galloper, I yesterday discover-
ed •tv. immense long lttgsail boat, which I immedi-
ately made rail after, when, after four 'hours' chace,
I came up with and captured. She proved to be the
French privateer PEte, Captain Louts Pequandiere,
belonging to St. Vallery en Caux, last front Calais,
constructed to row sixteen oars, armed with sma.l
a-pasp and had on board twenty-two men. I feel
li-Opy in the capture of this vessel, as she was, when
k first perceived her, hovering near -five English
merchant-vessels; which she must have captured.-
The privateer'had been out two days,. but had not
taken .ay thing. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Siipted) JOHN LEscti,
Lieutenant and Commander:
raOMOTIONS.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
- County or Ayr,
SBtb, or Ayrshire Regiment of Militia.
Andrew. Hunter, Esq. td be Captain, viCl3 Campbell, resigned.--
Dated June 5, 1808.
3d Battalion2d Regiment Ars- hireVolunteerlnfantry.
Ensign James Lang to be Lieutenant, vice Mitchell, resigned ;
and James Maks Gent. to be Ensign, vice Tod. Dated June
7, 1808.
Robert Morris, Gran: to be ditto, vice Lang, promdted. Dated
June 8, 1808.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Lincoln.-HorncastleVolnnteer Infantry.
Cita. les EP-wood, Gent. to be Lieutenant, and John Bailey, Gent.
to be Ensign. Dated June 4, 1808.
PAWENERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Jas. Abbott and Jos. Hanby, Plaekburn, proprietors and prin-
ters of the Plaekhurn Mail, and letter-press printers, Feb. 10,
r 08.-F. Holmes and 'la Holmes, Warwick, grocers and tallow
chandlers, May 50, 1808.-Wm. Westall and R. Hair, Fieldgate-
a net, Whnechapel, yeast merchants and agents, June 9, 1808.
'1 hos. Moldy and James Tabbs, of Prescott-street, Goodman's-
. firma, hair dressers, May 28, 1808.--1. Kitchingman and W. S.
Paved!, Leeds, March 18, I 808-E. Harvey, E. Crane, E. Prock-
toe, and J. Jeffery, Canterbury, coach proprietors, May 27, 1808.
George Fall, and James Hutchinson, of Tonley-street, Southwark,
brewers, June 7, Isos.-4ohn Stephen dill rind John Arnett, late
of Clement's Inn, London, law stationer,, April 24, 1808.-Sir
Matthew Blount, Knt. Thomas Wilkinson, Josiah Taylor, and
Blnaam, of Graceiburch-street, London, bankers, -June
In, 1908.-George Dunlop and Co. of I.eithonerchants, May
21,1806.-John Tennant, Samuel Kent, and William Thompson,
of Cantherwell,Surrey, brewers, (with respect to Samuel Kent),
aunt In, en g.•-•RiCl:arti Allen and Robert Mayers, of Manches-
ter, vcevers, June 4, 1805.-khn Bernard and W. G. Sharp, of
Growtacourt, Cheapside, warehousemen, May 81, 1808.-James
Wilde, of R ochdale, and Robert Healey, of Lower-place, near
Rochdale, Latwashire, woollen manafacturers, August 1, 1807.-
James Bayley and Sea, of London, shipwrights, June 7, 1608.-
Jo`m'irawer, Samuel Huskisson, and Thomas Huskisson,-of Lit-
tlrWarner-street, Cold Brah-fiehis, chynrist s, June 30,
UO3.-Charles Perks, of Sinai Park, and Jane Bateman, of Bur-
uport-Trent''' Staffordshire, timber merchants, May 12, 1808.
.-James Peter Collins and John Swaim, junior, of No ,
&trough High-street, Southwark, grocers, July 27, 18U4.-
Thomas Cave and John Derwas Haines, of Coventry, dyers, June
It, 1800,-Thomas and Francis Davenport, of Derby, mercers
and drapers, April sth, 18050--Richard Hovil, sen. and Richard
jam of Great Hermitage-street, Wapping, coopers, June
10, INA-James Bayley and George Bayley, ship-breakers, near
Hanover-stairs, Rotherhithe, June 14, 1808.-Christopher John
Baader and Michael Christian Backler, of Litchfield-street, Soho,
working grad:milder, June 16, 1808.-Goff and Wallet,Na'ellclose
Square, surveyors and arfhiteets, June 1, IsoB.-Richard Stan-
way and H. Melliu, iron-founders, Birmingham, June 21, 1808.
it. Ssvaine and R. Barker, of Leeds, Yorkshire, woolstaplers,
June 11,1808.--Mares.di, Stawart, and Black, of :Is : t ewes
of
Perth, Scotland, June 10, 1 liana-J. Lawrence and J. Alarshall,
of Diuweston-stree?, Portman square, butchers, June 14, 1808.
Khney and Matt. Molony, of Oxford-street, coach-
Kay 180R.-Eliz. Butler and Sons, wine and brandy
Gibbins•
han and Longs of Wasrater-ffe,lane,
of Northampton, e June 14, 1808.-
ironmongers and seeds-
men, June 2, 1808.--Samuel Edwards and Thomas Goodall, of
Mitteing4ane, London. merchants, June 16, 1806.-John Brown,
of Marstors-TrusseTl,Northamptonshire,farrner, and George Furni-
Tai, of Gumley Debdale Wharf, Leicestershire, merchants, and
coal dealers, April 12, 1808.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. II
George Vaughan the elder and Richard lidoakikesekt, both Of
Snatchwood, Monmouthshire, coal-merchants, dealers, chap-
men, and copartners.
BANKRUPT&
John Bell, late of Southwrrod-lane, Highgate, Middlenek, under-
writer, (but now a prisoner in the Fleet,) to surrender June 25,
• July 2, and August 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Jeckson, Garden-court, Temple.
Richard Cocking, of Colgate, township of Mk', Lancashire, hat-
ter, dealer and chapertan, July 15, at five, July 14, and -largest
s, 4t eleven, at the Royal Oak Inn, Lancaster. Attornies,
Messrs. Blakelock and Makinson, Elm-court,Tenn.le, London,
et M. E. Atkinson, Lancaster.
Sohn tomas the elder, John Lomas the younger, and Joseph
tloldsworth Lomas, all of Leicester, weelstaplers and copart-
ners, June it is, June 90, at ten, and Augest 2, at eleven,
at tbe B
urr BellLear_ster.nptortabuildln Attornies,. Mr. I.awton, Lei •
tester. Taylor, Southarp, Chancery-lane,
Leaden.
Richard IVkksteed, late of Careyalane, Enndon, scrivener, June
25, Jely 9, and August 2, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
IFalenn Elm-court, 'Temple.
Jaws Bucknall, .now or late of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Stafford-
shire, liquor-snerchant, July 8, at three, July 9, and August u,
at ten, at the Wool-Pack, Nesecastleauner-I.yme. Attornies,
Mr. Plant, Newcastle-under-Lym . ; or Mr. Thomas Whalley,
Staple lon, London.
William Hallett, of Ikreford, cordwainer, dealer and chapman,
at ten, at the White Hart lqn, in
June 24, 25, and August e,
Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. George Chilton, Exchequer Office,
Lincoln's Inn, London ; or Mr. W. C. Ward, Gloucester.
Robert Bulks, of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, Dorsetshire,
butcher, dealer and chapman, June 27, 29, and August 9, at
eleven, at the Crown Inn, Vt'eymouth. Attornies, Mr. Edward
nitg, Hatton Garden, London ; or Mr. Edward Bayley, of
Weymouth.
John Falconer, late of Bernardlstreer, Russell-square, Middlesex,
dealer and ehapinan, June 28, July 9, and august 2, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Joshua Mayhew, Symond's
Chancery-lane.
Peer Sintzetach of Spring-place, Kentish-town, and of New-
Buna.street, bean over-square, printselter, dealer and drape-ten,
June SS, July 2. alvi A•tplin 2, at• ten, at GuildhalL Attorney,
'r inns, No. 21, art-street, Blooni.bury.
linen-draper, skater and chantnan, Jun.
Henry Reynell,ot Bristol,
• 43, July in and August n, at elevrn, at the Bash'Favern, Corn-
greet, Attornies, Mr. James, Gray's itunssinare ; or
Messrs. Morgan and Lina, Bristol.
Joseph Hirst, of Suffolk-lane, Canton-street, London, tralser,
dealer and ehapmart. July 2,2, and August 2, at twelve,. at
- Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sudlow, Monument-yard.
DIVIDENDS. •
Nine 25. Francis Allen, late of Pall-Mali, Middlesex, wafter, st
twelve, at Guildhall.
June gs. Thomas Winder and Win. Jewharst, late of Wests.
mi,atatabrtagearoad, Surrey, konfoonders, at one, at C.nadhell,
I.ondern.
Tune '2B. Edward Rowe, of Lindfiekl, Sussex, sons-""_
Lapdog.

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at twelve. -
tune is
Christopher Shaw and Thomas Shave, late of %Op%
arApson, bang
one, at the Doipkins inn, Southampton.
lune 2i. Willi= Layton Whiter, of Albion-place, Blackfriari-
toad, Surrey, stationer, at oncost Guildhall, London.
rune !1. George of Globe-street, Wapping, atipeatsit,.
At ten, at ouudhau.

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June 22: Josephtfesketk and 7ffins:Jarroa,4f iMepool, Lanes. ;netiCtllkellt 8.11404 41 7119 Eitig
shire, grocers, at ten, at Lillyman'a Hotel, Castle-street, Liver- ovii.petsee's The p
,unishment
• pool.
lune 25. James Stevensjate -sti Slat et, Osendats-street, Royal - that ,
Rule
corn-dealer, at eleven, at 734111014 • • rlr•.
June 28. Wm. Moffatt, of QueepsBllo!B, Ling-Acres froremjer.. 1 i
at one, at Guildhall. • • '".. • . •' • • ; This
Jane 22. Wm. Richmond, of ll'llo.4lBlllcieSillistri* gs 4 at the Defendant 4.
Guildhall.
June 27. Samuel Hall, of Sheffield, Yollol,
gmhat-manufadorer. case . were - -The
at eleven,at the Angel Inn, Sh'ellleld. •• ".
,•••• • Plaintiff, 01
June 27. Morris Powell Every% late oillfstiffy, Worentershires. be married
plinnbet, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, .
June 29. itiehatd Smith, late of Ld=h.Leleeptershire, , maTrieel
Bremer, at eleven, at the Hind Inn, L .
June 28. John Norman, late of Bristol, coal-merchant, &c. at at air.
it, at the White Lion Inn, Broad-street, Bristol. should
Defence
June 95. James Moore, of Walworth, 31srrey, merchant, at ten,
at Guildhall. the Plaintiff
June 25. Charles Itegnart, ci Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, sent suit to
statuary and mason, at 12, at Guildhall. Mr. 13.4
June 21. James Robinson, of Liverpool, silversmith, at 11, at the dea, that
Globe 'ravern, St. Jahn-street, Liverpool. • unlawful,
June N. James Hudson, of Watling-stress, merchant, at 10, at
Guildhall.
rniarryint
June 25. John Anther and Thomas Anther, of Great St. Helen's, Verlloll'S
insurance-brekera, Etc. at 11, at Guildhall. house
June 28. Joseph Coatsworth, late of the Dundee Arms, Wsp- milar
ping, victualler, at 10, at Guildhall.
June 20. WiliamMorton, of Lancaster, corn-dealer, at five, at them '
strainin
the King' s Arms, Lancaster.
June 23. Charles Cowlishaw, of Ashbourne, Derbyshire, grocer, MIN Ma,
at one, at Guildhall. . . teltded, -
June 30. Christopher Potter, of Parliament-street,WestminsteE, 'W M• • • r
orchall-maker, at 10, at Guildhall.
June 28. William Putt, of Page's-walk, Bermondsey, hair-mer- • for li-
chant, at one-at Guildhall
. . called
June 30. Edmund Armistead, late of Giggleswick, Yrrksitire, Nardi
cotton-spinner, at I I, at the Commercial Inn, Lancaster
June N. John Gilder, jun. of Ktnpton-upow.Holl, snot:chant, a
anci
maia•
at 11, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Bull.
st
June ttn. Richard Smith, late of Lutterworth, Leicestershire, ' service,
mercer, at 11, at the Hind Inn, Lutterwertk. • . son
June 30. Christopher Shaw and Thomas Shaw, formerly of fti
Southampton, bankers, at one, at the Coeck and Horses, there. 1:' .
it migi
agreed,
i and,
MI
observ,
of or'
strai
how
the'
All

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

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COURT Of EXCHEQUER. JUNE Qt.
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LIEUTENANT-GENERAL 1)011 (VMMISSIONER; FOR
AUDITING rußL'ic Ai:tour:Ts.
Mr. TOLER applied )r a Rule to show eau.* why
the Commissioners of Public' Accounts should not
allow the accounts of General Don, -tuthe amount of
£190.1. By the V. 3,1 clause of the 2.5 th of the King,
it is provided that they shall not be allowed,- unless
all the necessary vouchers are before them. IA this
case, it was stated, by affidavit, that the vouchers
had been transmitted by Colonel Taylor, Secretary
to the Commander in Chief, from the Continent to
the Commissary-General's Office ; but, upon inquiry
there, no such Vouchers were to be found. The
Court directed a Rule•to be drawn up to proceed in
'the cause, observing, that they could not order the
payment of the money.—The Rule was drawn up
accordingly.

wt
COW

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grol
JUT

- COURT OF KING's BENCH, /urn 21.
WINTER V. MILES AND BRANSCOME! OIERIFFS OF
MIDDLEMEN.) •••
It will be remembered, that we noticed this cause
(in which the property of the Duke of Sussex was
concerned), when we reported the proceedings, at
Nis; Prius, during the sittings for the county after
last term. A verdict was obtained for the Defen.

dants, on the ground that they were not competent
to levy execution witniu the limits of Kensington

Palace.
Mr. MARRTAT, for the Plaintiff, moved to set
aside that verdict, and to obtain a new trial. He
said, that the question was not, -if Kensington was a
Palace, but if it was a place of Rojr.al
The Chief Justice had suggested, when,this difficulty
was stated by Counsel, that the subject might pro-,
ferly be submitted to the consideration of the Court
in the present term. The fit enquiry was, if the pro-
cess might, or might not, be issued by the Sheriffs
at a Palace, where a Sovereign h td at some former
period resided • or whether the exemption be only
applicable to the time and place of the King's perso-
nal residence. The ground of the exemption was,
the respect to the Royal person, and to prevent any
alarm or disturbance being given to the King.—
There had been no instance wl.e -e the privileges con-
tend:d for, had been communLated to a place not
the actual place of the residence of the Sovereign at
the time of the levy, and in the present instance, his
Majesty had reigned during 48 years, and had never
resided at Kensington Palace. The first writer on
these privileges was Sir Edward Coke (3 Inst. 140,
141), who had given various examples in which a
party had received judgment for certain intrusions
in the Palace, or within view of the. Ccrart. For-
merly, the Kings of England resided at the Tower
of London ; afterwards they -removed to Westmin-
ster Palace, now converted into Westiuntster Hall.
Subsequently, they resided at Whitehall, which, in
the time of Henry Viii. wassmade. a. Royal Palace,
and an Act was passed (28 Henry Vll.l. ch. 12.)
giving the s.une privileges to the riewiesidesce which
had been enjoyed at the old, and the boundaries were
er ended from Palace-Yard tO Chating:cmss. White-
hall continued to be the residene&of the King of Eng-
lad, until the latter part cf . the reign of Willlann
the 111. (A. D. 1697) when the question arose in the
case of Elderton, Porter and others, which is reported
in 2 Ravm. 978. 3 Salk. 91 and 6 Mod 73.:. There
the party was committed for exectitittra Jferi facia:
within the Palace, and the question was, how fir
process might be executed at INThitehall,—tat palace
having been damaged by fire,. and the•Queesr• being
resident at Windsor.

tool

the
srat

_Lord 1.11.r5a01t0t.0n....08 -You . put it upon the
ground,that the King, not !swill • resided at Ken-
sington, it would have been no intrusion to have
served the process." -
Mr. MmutvAT.—,4 Yes, my Lord. The Sove-
reign did not reside there. There is only a house-
keeper, and a chaplain, by whom service is per.
formed."
Lord ET.Linntottovotr.—" There is a Lady who
holds the office of Housekeeper, who does not reside
at the Palace?"
Mr. MARRYAT.••••••" And there is a Deputy House-
keeper living within the walls. I submit fo the Court,
that the law did not mean to give protection td-3 dor
ntestic of this description."
Lord ELLENsottovoit.—" It COMM to this ; If the
.piesonal residence of the Sovereign he essential to the
psnPtleg•es of a Palace, so that n‘synonilioner should
sat be made, so as to repel the execution of the ordi-
nary writs." •
Mr. MAnnirsz.—H The case of th! King v. Stobb
occurs in the 3d Domford aad East, .575, and the

.11111.111111.1=111a
' . • • _ - • .
. ..
' • i
. ' . s•
. ... - •c.
...^.'
21ent allot ged, " Tile King "sing Ciat in 165 ."?'''.‘ isni[7l; Bir Atlvrjgx 7,..4.:
.... ,-....
omen:" . The punishinenf. fris...striking—in-. •
- •
L Palace was, that the hand should be cut off: 4ATfibil.ilsitailOßY, PI.iITEP 0500/4. Atfrijskt4 •
k granted to shay cause. ' •
• ....„ • AND FIXTURES.
' ' Dy Veers. WINSTANLEY'sind :SON,
HARTLEY V. RICr.
On OA Prcosioss. 10, Poultry, on Wednesday and 'I . .
is ' was a declatzation filed on en eutiantuits .alad._ gga +tisk .9.9 d, and on w. lm asoi'lltatsday /bent*
iefendant demurred. The circumstances of this pothhgst. at karien ottorlr, , 411*.
were :—The Defendant ' 'valuable and Prime STOCK of JOSEPH
made a wager with the 1. -1.6.
tiff, of fifty guineas, that he, the Plaintiff, would 1- .P. AttOttai, Saversruiai and ; consiging 0 model, .. .
inied before six years, and if -he Shedd not be elegant .Plate 3,14 Init4d'AglitteNFirntm'atac lewtliery, Ciniely,
...
.
led at the expiration Of that time,the Defendant. lintavo:ha:tratire,G.lm'eur°'whiti,
maSyhccAb:gbsviewtestui ni.NO4, days Fllrevtirrwerese, •
4.1 forfeit the sum, but it the Plaindff didmarry •
'each sale, when C:talogues may be bad on the prenaus ;and x
ly time within that period, he houlif pay to the Messrs. Virmstialey and Sort Paternoster-row. • .• p
ndant fifty Guineas. Thetime'haispired, and -1,.
.tt.F.l% 01.. )S. (' A 'S-11s.NsLati-NE- . . ~
sittiff was not married, and brought. the pre- • : •-'By Messrs. WINSTANI.EY and SON, • .l' 5
suit to recover the amount of the wager. At Gerteiliay's; oR Frit* the 24th instant, at ?Weise o'Claet,eig
r. Batmen', Counsel for the Defeiiiranyvnten- •
11.4 k TL , emulating of three brisk Dwelling Hants.'s*,
14 Sligible andl.lrlcme °"'
i prov.able FRE.P.I4O3I'
that the action could not stand, as the xv!!',Yer was ESTA .
u
Shops, Yards, &c. being Nos.. 33, ::i, :nut 35, Gray's-int.-Lank' t
wful, as it went to restrain the plaintiff from
mosite Gray's Inn Gate ;five others, tormir,g the *soh 'it/kir ,
rying. ik quoted two cases in point, front %Ili
ton's Reports, '215, Barker v. White, aed Wood- B.maar's-ronri adjoining ; and a piece of Croustd, being pars set
te v. SharplY, cases, he said, that were exactly si.. the White Horse Public House ;in the possession of MM. Mow Z.
.....
CathA7stluill. °lgggTher'estitMtsartsettadevaluer4dPabolaVlidcal. pert, az-iatcliuutatbrmersb .I"adbi'
it to the present, and Lord Hardwicke deaded
nin favour of the Defendants, ore account of re- To be view..td by applvir.g ‘ot the premises ; and panicubn hat
ining marriage. -. ..
.. . . • at the place of sale ; and of Messrs. Winstasiley and Son, Viso' ~
fo, idaantrar, Coimed .fipr the Defendant, eon- nosier-rose.
led, that the cases quoted by his Learned Friend ........---..iu
. • WAL'ililmiasTow.
é not in point, as they went to restrain marriage DETACHED RESIDENCE, OYFICES, GARDENS, AND
life 1 but iii the present instance it could not be
Oint.Dat DN'eIHOU4SeE; With
FOURTEEN AL`REN OF MEADOW LAND. ..
By Mews. WINSTANI.EY and SON
ed a restraint, as the of fifty guineas, it could .. .
A.
Gearcoramwapyl,ConTltrr
,Ey.AthesE24Hth
dly be supposed, would be an inducement to keep
1 Coach•houses, Stability, suitabk Offi;:es, and four tnelositres .. ~
tan front marrying for six years ; that in some in- ..
ices restraint for that length of time might be of of rich Meadow Land adioining. The Promises arc situated at
Kies and be necessary for 'the welfitre of the per- Waillranistow, io liss,ct, otdy• six miles from London. *
. ...
viewed by tickets only, which,
which with descriptive ... „.
SO restrained ; the-Court were not in ixisSessiOn
etaiinros,bneta vi
y be had of Messrs. Winstanley and Sun, naternost
the facts of the case, and they could not judge but row ; particulars may be likewise had at the Chequers, at Want -
might be the situation.' of did' Plaintiff. -It was vhamstow_; Mermaid, at Hackney; Goorge, at Vitoodford; Green • -
reed, by both parties, that it' was a fait-agreement; Man, at Laytonstone ; and at the place of Mee.-
1, as such, the forfeiture ought to be paid. PREGNANT LADILS
.. ..., .
, '
Mr. BARROW was going to reply, when the Court...
„,
Whose situation requir'es a temporary retirement,
served they did not think it necessary, as.tlie ywere . WA'f'SON, Surgeon and Man-Midwife, of-
opinion such wagers Went to discourage and Ye-. fen to ar:on-ant date Ladies in an airy and retired sititailae,
airs marriages ; they • had no 5c..1....s to weigh with Apartments to lye-in, on terms suited to their eircantstanes
w far it might operate in this case, hut as far its and situation in LE; their infants put out to nurse, and humanely
taken cure of ; and as humanity induces him to offer his assi*ance
.-..y could see, it tended to restraint of; marriage.
to alleviatellie horrors of conceated Pregnancy, he flatters iiiins4
11 wagers were in themselves aiManfal, ~and this Ladies will find on application to him, the greatest attention, and ." -
is one of a most mischievous kind, and, of course, most profound setreke. . ..ts
tad not be separated from others. Letters (post paid) to Mr. .Watson, Surgeon and Man-Midwife,
The demurrer was granted. . or to Mrs. Watson, Midwife, No. ii, Charlotte-street, Sump.,
side of Blackfriars-bridge,witt meet the must pointed attett :on. .
' SNIITII V. DELL.
This Wasadetion of trover, tried at Guildhall be- • CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENOa.I.
n
WARMS are the most lie ;tient sou: of 011i1.:
re Lord Ellenborough. The Plaintiff conducted ds'en's Disaaies. Their ovirptom s every Pgreut and Guar-
i own suit, and the Jury gave a verdict for the De- dian of Children should be acqUainted with. They occasien loss et . .
ndant. • appetite, a paleness of the eislour of she face, emaciation and km-
As the Court At as rising this day, the Plaintiff ad- gularstate of the Bowels, attended after with violent pains ; they
essed the Court, and moved for anew trial, on the bring cn.convelsions.; they affect thegrowth of the hody„and they
Pd ..„
round that Lord Ellenborough had misdirected the prove fatal, by ending In a consumption or decay. Both as ./ pre-
vrentive and cure of these alarming complaints, the above ViCeitAt
fry. • Medicine is universally allowed, on 'the tettiaunty of the highest ,f.
Lord Ettvanintotan stated the facts of the case, characters in this country, both in rank and respectability, to have
i they appeared front' the evidence of the Plaintiff's n'' equ
oblie appilisrewbaotuioderi;fiiiivsenucttost.h tutor, from
wit witnesses. The -circumstances were, that the :lA' .klnho.vird the
own' farni- '''
albts stannma its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, •
'laintiff went into a shop, and asked for two sheets of of which tie other Mettiente of the kind can boast. Parents sad .
aper, which wale given him by the Dafendant, and others, whn eivi4 the care of children should hare this r.:nsedy Asa .'
or Bowels of :it
e gave him six-pence for them ;he rolled some ar. family Masticia*.neevsdioft•to, whenever the Stomach .
isles up, that he had in his hand, in the paper...,and Children are any way Ind:red,. . which)! will always he fof Ind ta
relieve,—Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching add Butler s, N 0.4,
hen demanded change out of the six pence, which efiespside, London ; ini retail by most country Venders, in hotel
he Defendant
.refuseil, but gave him . back his six: at 2s. ed. and 53.61 e.seh. • .
lence, which he accePtestof. . The Defendant then D.X-,)N'S CELEBRATE.D ANYIBILIODS PiLi.R.
• s,
lemanded his paper, Whisb the ,Plaintiff refused ;----a THESE Pilli have long obtained a just celebrity -.
truggle ensued, and thebefendant rescued the paper in the private praotiee of the Proprietor, Mr. Dtton,•Ajoodte.
tut of his hand, with the artistes rolled up in it ;—he nary, ,i;id from their great sueeessin many obstinate bilious Duos. "'• ,-
ook The paper off di aiiideß, and laid diem on the ..11‘;‘,Tecii:futufcL.2.1iattent"1 4 George d'lirrettun atxl
Sir Glegory Pt•ige: TvlinnYt:': .i:,•-
;ottnt.er fOr the Plaintiff, wha refused to take them, the Dowarf"Latik tily andSele, time Vitoituntess Buikelty, .k.. •
stlt brought an action of trover. :His Lon;.,:iip than gre. be was persuaded ni offer them tu the patilic,under thc ypna-
ibserved, that he told_the Jury it was for them to hation and sanction of their name.
• Di! folloning is a proof of tbek efficacy
:onsider, whether the 'agreement for the paperAlsittDot se Nil 4 'castle' Havcreord w qsr,
e,,, eis„thak,,,' Feb.
,41108,
)Yer when the Plaintiff accepted of his sit-pence ?,•-... .' Catimiii Lloyd presents,hti contplint4ntsto Mi.,D.Soo: A-
rid if it wr.s, the-Deleudant had a right LO regainliis &high not trip:tally atintiaited 'Wit% bird ;' 'would take it as a fa-
paper. The Jury' gave a verdict for the Difencfant.: s:ofir;'ifiii. would SenZliira fah or fivi.•*boxes of his Pills as soon
His 'LoVdShipahen appealed. to abe Genders:Wit-Of as he hv rbt.iblY cattt Mrs. Itofd, who
!hal
;for: thaYs irate
t dirt
tehdei-
tbe Bar who .were present; as to-the eorrectnels of his ;1774)6 ikl3-Tiagen:l.L)al4,..:s*,ery ;P:te. Col. Biselsop and all his fa-
statement, and and they replied it was perfectly right... : - alai. *Csite.a.k.yil feels it his duty e., recommend the pills where.
The Court then.refused the Rule. .., • , ever lie gro lkiikvally'thinks ir Mr. Dixon would appoint tome
Lord ELLi:,,anottOtii.di observed, that lie hoped the persons as venders Li' ads connty,.:itiWothl be. 'a benefit t? she
.
Plaintiff's hating to pay the Defendant's costs in this .The
Pillsare foimdtdifel Jr hFonipia'4l4o remedy for riotforin; .
suit would be a preventative to his. again bringing .the
- • - oornmunity."- - 1 • .
tone of the itairiacii,- iv smite inifigeatihn;3oOtranttnn
sush frivolous actions, as he seemed to have no regard ernaitiis, and theti vitiseepient disagferalgelfuctattoi,s aad ilatu-
to Are time of.the Court.
,*.trusted, that iniconsi. teuries. They prevent habitual aed tenipabry castivette4,_ sir
deration of his own pecuniary circumstances, he would tread-aches,
.and.
.huainbort,:which is occasioned by pregnancy,
.. • - ,_, a debilttaled, stomach, wheeler arising from the ac yof
not Again trouble the Court. (I:lll.sesibiod4g6 • 1141*U:rate diet, or drinking to excees:
. „
BIR-1 H. WS inhilerale'Find retaß at' Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Clunititli
Yesterday, of a son, the LidY of %V illiam Moore, Esq. of Doc- cams' lie l'aternalker-roir, LoAdon ; Baxter, Edinburgh. a
~
( • Ghine *w ;in inllia by moeticouiltry MMedicineVenders,Wilsor
furs' .sourtons.
• . t
DIED. . it f.5..9c1. entree. Men. ' ' . ,
-et
ednesday last, at his house pa Walworth Conunoo,. Mr. ... .- linnUiChwhata..lllStsOVEßY: . •
On W
Claridge, of the Stamp 6ffice. , , . Tilk.....AdV4attagealse ..Pdhtic must always -derive
. -1- f,.tut regularly educated pcufessional men di/col:1;16in
. • •
• AY HIS I'itAJES'S'Y'S ftOYAL tillT.fi'll'F,llMprr. • ~ was newer mete
ilduldst:ly their studies Menilits'pettes Of. malady, _. . 4
L EAKE's Genuine PILLS, bt, %lid .farnOßS r...-
•
their suPerior diluter is curing every degrre'ind iymptoln eta* draronstmted than b! the yr:exempted success whist' en
1 I' --- -•—• attenekdthe adnitnistrat ion of their now remedy, and the extra*
Sliaaiy cures It has pertinmed. For along series of Year, Messrs
of the Venereal 'i)lsease, the Scurvy, Ste. without confinement of Cua Res-and Co. 'Surgeon's, formerly in his Malestit's service; hit
restraint of diet, in an easy, expeditious, safe, and seers numb made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their Intresit•
arr. one small.tasteless l'fil is a dose, its operation iinpi:rceps radon, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior •
tilde, and requiring no particular attention. mercury in the cure of that complaint; it Is sufficient to Our*
I ' In' 15. days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and
t;lignaney be ever so great. 1 where they fait in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pa-
tient has tire happy assistance that he or she Is at the eve of being
inhese fills, to make directly t-° chat the effects of thiS remedy are diametrically opposite to duo
of mercury, for tbotigh it completely eradicates every vestiges
the viru', iu its•most confirmed Rage., yet it sloes not in theirs*
so restored, let the degree of
injure the constitution ;' on the contrary, ft inovittes the wino
It is an excellency peculiar to t
1 in all its uatural functions, promotes
lappetite, and facilitates&
the eomplaiuing part, and enter into contest With- the offending i gestion: thus instead of reducing a strong and
natter, Which they speedilr dislodge and expel. They've& decla- vigorous contrite.
'don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pats
rod brexperienoe to be a preserver of health, as well its a resto- serves that constitudon in its primitive state, but restores a swell
rat, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in every year : and debilitated one to its natucal strength and vigour. NoOdset" •
in snort, the, Patentee Ins this estraordluary obligation to them,
that whatever he promised himself from them, they wee.:• sure to less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of*
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a peeped
f&& and exceed, as though impatient of Ituntoriag and universal corrective to ltialily debility, whether proceeding from an cunt
fame." These Pills are most worthy .is 'place be the cabinets of -ot' conjugal or illfettpleisure, or from the More iusidious, t.'
Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that. they will
not less destructive, indidgetice of incautious youth rf both
keep good in all 'etiolates any length of time, and that: they have in a certain, pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety :
now borne the test of near 60 years, with inereasnik 'credit to disorders Which areihe consequence of this solitary vice, there
themselves; unt honour to their author, insomuch that losing the . none's6Cre affffeting thah tint distressing state cf debility and
last eight years they have radically cured uards of 40,000 per- . ficiciscy which prevents,ns embitten the matrisnoincl state; do
sons, many of whom bad been discharged koin hospital' sv)sev,
unhapny sufferer broods over Ids mbiorinne ?attained to seek
salivation bad been frequently repeated, and A other. Meth lief, ufftllti h'reduced to ash 'a state of weakness as to
made use of without effect. ' -' ' . ____v-- life oppressive. To such persops it must be a consorter (r
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor., 'illowo.7.arnests, don ~ ii,,* Air- they untybdirvi, by a new WADI:it
' Member of the RoYalca4-11e of 114't°o`' io °ll(l°,l4ollll4tgm.tsg, -erritotent, be' restored tetthst greatest of all beaten .
No. 9, New Iltidge-atreet ; where lie will give ads ice, wtthasit. a '
1.4
4 tong, manly and vigorous writititegieini - - •
I tee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients 1.-et- In all cass of debility, defisiessey, from whatevi r cause adage
, sera, if peat-paid, on the saute terms; vb.. rshig:in all caeca tire
napst invialahle secrecy, no patient's uspu:
..ar cases having been
mentioned, but at their own particular reqise•t, by ike.Prostrietor, -
ereeitat ieilost 'and bbitinur, at thedr7lstoise' No. 10i, H
' during the course of mote than 40 years; that he has' had the COn• ondeit. ;'mole. dit „datoy,,,,,deiteibi4g tbe
And" wgs•ligintlirlotevcl4°44whsfil*lblenevtietn" isi4tet eiilliherMsem:trws.
darting of an extensive sale of the Rhein medicine -and the- pm- i their complaints* ItyletStetilOst‘patl; onsieein A ia4: : ...,
▪ tic, arising therefrom. .
I. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the •Pesiornertit, No. I have the pa'cliisrlf "thldigli.• 44444 r I:l3iritipoltart
I
,95 St. Alb:as-street, Pall-malt; the fu e-shop,„ N0...103, Ox- i kingdom. '''' 4:.:
....1"C
' it.
. ..
' !,
, fin4-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. '7, Fishsitreer-Hill, nearly I Jilitl.Dlfik. Tidsualtltg • ' '
1 opposite the Mopument ; and by one Person in every Wiruiderable HIGH wAatit AT t'eNtif3li* . • 1,
j: town in England, &c. in Doses of only 25..9n. each, scaled up, Morning .7.-- , ~ 32,, inlauel-. 2". ~. ,•1
' wide full and plain directions, whereby persons of eitOr sex may .• Aftornoan 7 "., •a 7 li3itt.bil,:ll I. '*-
- mare the rnselvss with ease and secrecy.
b N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up'with a ctllnp, LONDON s
1...0r
wit
on inntchcby favistrrof the'Commissioners, is printed at the Stamp ter Ploec.liaql94. tqe?....rf0.*!.,:cr,7 1 .
e Office-" T, Taylor, No. g, New Bridge-street," tonnitage wbicis i street. • Publishea.also sit 0 , TAR - .4
itinted aild 'rill ittird I, EVg T.;: Kg . VI
is rekinyl and all others age counterfeit. •
. -
-....-".
•
___