Star.
London, England, 1801-01-22 00:00:00

coax, JANUARY !3.

•} is May's (hip rigors, has been appointed
by Lord GARDN ER, as convoy for Gibraltar ; and
his Lorcilhip has intimated to the Prefident of the
Committee of Merchants, that the will alfo take
the trade bound to Portugal under her proteltion.
The Weft India fleet is (till detained at Cove, by
contrary winds.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.•
DEAL, JANUARY 21.
Arrived and failed for the River a fleet under
convoy of the Mwroa, armed (hip, from Exmouth.
Came down the William, DENT, for Bengal, and
remains.--Wind W. N. W.
GRAVESEND JANUARY 21.

, .
Paired by, the William, —, from Newfound-
land ; Falconer, Noe c, from Waterford ; and
Geode Hoffnung, —, from Bremen.
Sailed, the Britannia, JoNas for India; and
Juffrow Eltja, HEAN, for Lilbon.:

AltalVlD.

At Clyde—Brilliant, Leitch, from Dernarara. 1
At Liverpool—Espeditloo, M'Cormaek ; and Sarah, Neale,
from Jamaica; Rebecca, Wills; and New York, from
Virginia ; Cornelia, —, from Portland ; Sally, from
Penabfeott ; and Ferdinand, -----, from Maffachufetts ;
Mohawk, Weatherby, from Philadelphia ; Sukey, —; and
Fair Virginian,-- from Virginia,.
At Jamaica-Lord Rodney, Turnbull; and James, Leary,
from Liverpool' Polly, —; and Brook, friss Africa ;
Difeovery, Reed, from Clyde; jamas, Prior, from Dublin;
Thomas, Barclay ; and Swinger, Wilkie, front Clyde.
At St. Ive's--John, —, front Surinam.
At Martinique—Eurydice, Cora, from London.
At Cowes—Diana, Hopp; and oho Bulkley, —, front
Philadelphia; °Raga, Blythewo ; and John, Howe, from
Charlefton.

At Dover—Mac, %gals, front Charletton ; Minerva, Bar-
ber, from Bolton ; Comet, Maring, from Surinam; George,
Rice, from Philadelphia; Leonora, Gm, from Georgia ; ud
Perfeverance, Bryan, from Baltimore.
At Africa—Roebuck, Neale; andYarne, Woolbert, from
London.•

At Cherleiton--William, Johnfon from Liverpool; Adrian'
Lottifs, Thompfon ; Adventure, Purcell, from London; and
Sally, Nicholfon, from Grenada,
At Falmouth--G'uftavus, Morris, from Virginia.

)4 Lana/ter—Mars, Greenwood, titan Sollornais.
At Surinam—Sovereign, Mitchell, from Loadou ; Queen
Charlotte, Dutton, from London; Elizabeth, ; ack
Park, Wright ; Windfor Cattle, Jones ; Dart, Henley ; Frater-
nit; Taylor; and Victory, Brine, from Africa.
At Poole.—lnduttry, Clements, from Newfoundland.
At Dartmouth—Two Friends, Sowden, from Newfound-
land.
At Carit.-Ounilla frigate, frees Newfoundland.
At Savannah--Diana, Duval, from LiverpooL

LIVERPOCSL, JANUARY x 9.
The Nancy, MARSHALL, from hence for An-
gola, was (poke all well, within 3o leagues of that
place.
The Expedition, CORMACK, which arrived here
yeflerday, failed from Jamaica the 27th Novem-
ber.—The Nile, and the Packet, would fail the
tft December.
The Urania, WlLt.tAw3, from hence for Africa,
is put into Londonderry leaky.
The Amazon, COSNAHAN ; Elizabetb. Mott;
and Young William, MARTIN, from hence for
Africa, left Ramfay Bay the Bth inft. wind S. E.
bearing for the North Channel.
The Swan, —, from Demerara, is arrived at
Greenock ; failed in company with the Dilator
for this port.

Arrivod-- The Alexander, Farquhar, from hence at Angola ;
Polly, Ainfworth, and Brook, Molyneux, from Angola, at Ja-
maica; Lord Rodney, Turnbull, and James Leavey, front
hence at Jamaica; Commerce, Clark, from hence for Tortola,
and Alert, Drynan, from Briltol for Africa, at Cork; Thetis,
Allen, from hence at Dundalk.

Yellerday a Court of Diretlors was held at the
Eafi India Houfe, when the following Comman-
ders took leave, previous to departing for their re-
fpettive deftinations : Captain GEORGE PALMER, of,
the BODDAM, for Madras; and Ate: umbel Nash,
of the AISLE Carrie, for Bombay. The Court
adjourned at fix o'clock till Tuefday.
The Traveller French privateer of 14 guns, is
taken and fent into Yarmouth by the FAVOURITE
(loop of war : fhe had been out four days from
Otlend, and had taken one light brig, which was
retaken and fent into the Humber.
The fhip Cornwall, Captain BtioN from the
South Seas, lately arrived, left, the ifland of St.
Helena on the Bth day of November fall, at which
time there were not any (hips at the ifland. Every
thing was perfeltly tranquil, and the garrifon in
excellent order.
The Alexander, BRAND, on her pafrage to
Aberdeen from London, took up the crew of a
veuil from Wilbech for Leith, with grain ; her
cargo having fhifted during the violent gale of
Monday fen:tight, the crew took to their boat, and
were fortunately picked up by the Alexander.
The Admiral Nelfon, Gums, from Demarara
to Loudon, which had been taken by l'Arrege
privateer, is retaken by the Hazard privateer, of
Guernfey, and carried in there.
The Nancy, SULLIVAN, from Naples to 'Lon-
don, is taken by a Spanifh privateer, on the Bar-
bary coaft.
The Charming Eliza is condemned at Surinam.
The Jane and Augufta, Bisszr, from Dema.
rara to London, is taken in the Weft Indies, and
carried into Guadeloupe.
A light brig has arrived in Scarborough har-
bour, after draping being taken by a cutter pri-
vateer, who took the brig Comedian, of Sunder-
land, Captain Youno, which was in company
with the brig above-faid, both light colliers.

Extra& of a letter from a young Gentleman in
New York, to his friends in Drogheda, dated the
t4tif November This place has remained
free from contagious yellow fever this fall. though
about eight or ten perfons have died of a bilious or
yellow fever of a confined nature.—Philadelphia
has been in a fimilar fituation : but Baltimore. I
am lorry to obferve, has met with a very fevere
fcourge from that fatal diforder. which has carried
off eleven hundred and ninetpfeven perfons from I
the sift of Augutt to the 4th of September. sc
cording to the report of the Health Convnittee of
that town.—l have not heard of any one from
your part of Ireland being among the number on 1
this melancholy occafion. The brig Flom from
Derry, arrived here ten days ago; the pa/fawn
were all in good health.",

LAN':

STAFFORD SESSIONS, JANUARY z 6.

SZEPITION.—gan ildasti,a decent looking young
man, about as years of age, was indifted for the
following feditious words—" Damn the King and
his Peace, and his Officers, and all belonging to
him." There was a fccond count, charging the
words thus—" Damn the King and his Peace."
The Prifoner pleaded Not
A witnefs, of the name of Bradbury, Paid, that
he was at a public-houfe in Darlaflon, on the even-
ing of Friday, the 36th of December lat. The
Prifoner was there Chriftmaffing with a large par-
ty. They were all very drunk, and fome words
coining, they fet a fighting, and there was great
confufion and uproar, The witnefs was afraid
fome of them would be hurt, and being a peace-
officer, he thought it is duty to interfere and pre-
vent it. He therefore went up to them, and laid
in a loud voice, " I hereby charge you all in the
name of the King, to keep the peace." Upon
this the Prifoner turned round and raid, " Damn
the King, and his peace, and his peace-officers."
There were the only words fpoken. The fcuffie
was foon put an end to, and nothing more took
place. The Prifoner was very drunk.—This was
the whole of the evidence.

The Prifoner had no Conflict Being called
upon for his defence, he faid he was very drunk at
the time, and did not recoiled having ufed the
words, nor what he had faid. The jury without
deliberation pronounced the Prifoner—Guilty.
The Court alked the Counfel for the Profecution
if they preffed for punilhment ? They anfwered
—" The Court will recoiled that the times were
very critical." The Court then faid, " Will fix
months fatisfy you ?' They anfwered, "We
fuppofe fo." The Chairman then addreffed the
Prifoner in nearly the following words :
John Adams, you have been convicted on the
1 cleareft evidence of the molt atrocious crime
which, under felony, a Britifh fubjed can be guilty
of. Had your wifhes taken place, and that :mar-
-1 chy introduced which you feem nch a friend to,
lou would have been the firft to Puffer by it. The
ower orders of the people have as much to lore in
a revolution as the rich ; they have nothing to de-
pend upon but their liberty, which depends upon
good order and the obfervance of the laws ; and
whenever anarchy is introduced, they are as fure
to lofe their liberty as the rich are their property.
This.lhould be underflood by the middle and lower
ranks of the people. The rich may in a revolution
preferve the whole, or at leaft part of their pro-
perty, aftd often do ; but the poor are Lure to lore
their liberty, which is their all.
Your crime is very much aggravated ; you have
damned the King ; the. heft,
b tlfeldmoft virtirouisll. , and
mthoeftbergititirevfrm Pat moat tehis or any other Throne;
Y:
whole whole life, (at leaft, fine he has been upon
the Throne), has been a pattern of every virtue,
and has been always employed in defending the
property, and fecuring in every way the liberties
of his people. In confideration, therefore, of this
your offence, the Court cloth order and Adjudge,
that you he imprifoned is the !foie of Corration fortis
county, and be there lot to bard labour for the (pace of
fix calendar months ; and that you do give fecurity
for good behavour for the (pace of twelve calen-
dar months, from the expiration of that term,
yourfelf in 401. and two fccuritics in aol. each ;
and that you be further imprifoned till fuch fecu-
rity is given.
N. B. The Prifoner was committed on the 27th
of December, and had been in prifon ever luxe
(three weeks.)
An indictment againft a perfon of the name of
Care*, for fimilar words uttered under nearly
fimilar circumilfnces of provocationend warmth,
was thrown out by the Grand Jury.

SESSIONS-HOUSE,

•
A carafe of fome confequence was on Tuefday
tried at the (tinter Seffions before Mr. MAII
W.llllllO. The parties were a Mr. Steygould and
the London Dock Company. The former is pro-
prietor of a dwelling-houfe, warehoufe, wharf, &c.
(No. ago, High-ftreet, Wapping), lituated on part
of the ground-where the Weft India Docks are to
be conftrufted. The Au of Parliament paged
laft Seffion direets that all the land and houfes
within a certain line shall be delivered up to the
Company, that the proprietors (hall be fully in.
demnified for their lois, and that if they are not
fatisfied with the funs offered them, they may ap-
peal to the Qmarter Seffions for the county of !Aid-
dlefex, and have the matter fettled by a jury.—
The film of ttlool. was tendered to Mr. Steygould
for the premifes in queftion ; but thinking it in-
fufficient he fought his remedy at law. A num-
ber of the moft refpeetable freeholders in Wapping
were appointed by the Sheriff to furvey the build-
' hes, and twelve of thefe were now (worn in to de-
' age the controverfy.
After the cafe had been Rated in a very perfpi-
l'enous meaner by the Counfel for the London Dock
Company, a great number of furveyors were called
as witneffes, from whom it appeared that Mr.
Steygould had the fee-Pimple of the premifes: that
he gave a leafe of them about ten years ago for
so years, at an annual reiitof ftol.; that they were
afterwards fub-let for 701. year; that the Company
is now in poffeffion of the leafe, and that the point
at iffne was the value of Mr. Steygould's raver-
fionary intereft in them. All the furveyors ex-
cept one were of the fame opinion as to the man-
ner in which this ought to be calculated. They
fuppofed, that as property in that diftriet was pro-
ffively riling in value, at the end of ten years
doefe premifes might be worth 901. a year; they
allowed so years purchafe. and agreed that Mr.
Steygould would be amply compenfated if he re.
ceived 15671. The remaining Purveyor thought
the funs fliould be foraething more than tftool. but
was clearly of opinion that what he mentioned was
the utmoft value of the property. They all de-
dared the offer of the Company to be extremely
lberal, and a Gentleman of the name of Robert-
./ mbartiont for aloof. to fiod the complaisant

as many buildings of as good a quality, and upon
a fite equally advantageous.
The caufe afterwards, however, took a different
turn. Mr. ERSKINE was Mr. Steygoold's leading
Counfel, and he dwelt with great force upcn
the facrednefs of property, and paid many high
compliments to the Legiflation of England.
There was no doubt, he laid, that the meaning of
the Mt was, that Mr. Steygould fhould reccive
not merely the furn for which his property would
fell, but as much as would indemnify him•for all
the inconveniencies he fullers from this forcible
difpoffeffion, and to enable him to procure a tene-
ment in every refped equal to his prefent. He
then attempted to invalidate the evidence of the
witneircs, and infifted upon the fuperior weight
of that he fhould call to contradid it.

A numberoffurve yors, ca rpen tem and bricklayers
were accordingly called, and from confidering the
expence in meting thefe buildings, the value tof
the ground, the rife in the price of building mate-
rials, Etc. they gave it as their opinion that Mr.
Steygould ought not to receive .one farthing lets
than 26001.
After the Cita:ammo had recapitulated the evi-
dence, the Jury withdrew, and having been out
about a quarter of an hour, leturned a verdict, al-
lowing Mr. Steygould atop!.

'I

Fri

during which, the profecntor °barred ,in the Pri-
foawr'shaod, beta-ten his fingers, half-concealed.
what he was coofitkat was a counterfeit guinea,
• at the fame time he gave him a bad bail-guinea.
confequence of is atteropt at. impofition,
joined to the fu£pieioe circumnance above-men-
tioned, Mr. Wrenflibail the Prifoner taken into
cohndY he wits liberated. Waterer, at the time,
op his nnages pain g his word fortis appearance I
neat day to cusiwcr use charge before the Lord'
Kayo?, which the prifoner aceordinglydid.—Hh
lodgings were forcheci, and in a tea-cup on the
Mantic piece, a counterfeit hajtguinei was found,
which, however, it appeared a young
sell, then
in else rporavfaid was her pocket-piece.
The Prilbner's Coaufel exerted hindidf with
great Leal in Iris defence. He infifted that there
* was no competent evidence of any criminal Intxn-
-644 on the part of the Prifbner, I,:k*which the ef-
fenCe of the ,offence confined. lint the hackney
coachmen were of all others the moll likely per-
fops to have bad money intpofed,upoit them,. and
that he was prepared to prove, were it noralreadr
admitted by evidence for, the profecution, that
the Priforter had averred in the firft inftance that
be had found the bad guineain the bottom of his
coach, together with a thimble which he then
produced.
• The RECOILDISI delivered a very able and im-
partial charge to the Jury* the leading polo& of
which was, that 4 criminal intention muff be fa- I
tisfattority proved in the Priforter, in having ut- ;
lentil the money knowing it to be bare and cove- I
terfeit, before he came withinahe purview of the
Ratite under which he was irulitted. The jury,
alter Tome deliberation, pronounced a verdift of
—.Net Gray.
Ann &weep: was indite for Realing a toilet,.
bits and &miry other tuticies, the property of Ba-
ran d'Attuilfar. The (errant of the profecntor
proved having left a toilet-box and &vend ether
articles, which were traced to have been in the
poffeftion of the Prifoner, whceacootsnted for liar•
ing them, by failing that Ike had given three half-
penny worth of matches for the toilet box, to a
perfon the met in the ftreet, who feting her in
great diltrofs, with five fmill• children, had all.
given her the other things as Rated in the intlitt-
anent.
The learned Judge laid that there was no evi-
dence to prove that the hid ftolen them, as they
licrenot farthree ireeks, nor had the nate-
ment fhe lad given of the, reaftin of their being
fs,imd in her mgc(con been contradletod. Ti
might poffihly %Open, that fome other peon
wht hate_kdeAfitern 3;4 fearing deteetien.
te,„,cr. in order tofx
.1 Aid 4 their Qtriipio 4eis howeyer the'
would deicrOartali: The ,Jury immediately dna
the. prifonea',--krf-Olt • * •
The prifoner nadl cbilain becalms, asid
was 4 rrioft wagtelleand.depteiiiehlt *king °Nett
-.Colkisil4ba jelviyarers were indieted for
sealing a lather fheeP, vane itos. the property of
Tittcl4k4J)ltre was alfo a count in the in-
diament for tollingthe (hid (beep.
The only evideiEe in favour of tfiefrofeention
was the roluntall- confeflion of taken 'l
before a Maglftrite 3t Edmonton, ittettich was
read In Court t de Rated, that a potion of the iaine
' of Gower had, prevailed upon him. legetheir.with
the other prifoner Jowl, Ao go °mere:nag into a
field at the bottorikof Water-lane, Edmonton, be-
longing to Mr. White, in order to kill a fat (beep;
they trent, and after driving the (keep about.
killed one and took the fkin off, which they left
behind them. They afterwards divided the fpoil ;
but it appearing that the mark on the fkin, which
was found the nest morning, was W. and there
being no proof that this (keep did atlually belong
to Mr. Tuck, the Jury found the prifoners—Nee
Gaik.
Studs was tried for fleeting a quantity,
oflead, the property of John Gantt-on.
The protecutor having stiffed a great quantity
of lead from his premifes, in Kingtland•road,
framed his foreman of it ; he having oecalion to
purchafe Come nails, went into the (bop of a Mr.
Revell, in Kinghand-road, wtiere he Cavils:no had
lying on the llopfloor ; upon looking at it be dii•
coveted it to be his marker's property. He was in-
formed by Mr. Revell that he had pm:baled it of
a man of the name of Kan; upon wow to Marr,
he Paid he had fad it to Mr. Revell by deface of'
the prifoner and another mat, of the name of
sinith ; on this. the pruner vote taken into c ailed y.
On his examination at Worthip-fircin, he Jived
smper, (Facing, that being in cosaparty with
ith at a public-houk in Hoston, he foaled a.
rack, upon opening it, it was fated, to contain the
lead is queftion ; he and Stwidi applied to Karr
to felt it,for them, who aecordiney did fo, for•
the ftint of 11. os. 2d. two Ihillinjs and fispeace tilt
which. he gave him for his won e.
The teamed Judge Paid, that as there was no
proof that the Prifoner did not find the lead, as
he had Rated ro by his own confeffion, the Jury
muff find him not guilty—Net Guilty. •
Awirear Thaleffea was-capitally inditted for felo-
sioufly forging and uttering fake acquittances for
money, with intention to defraud feveral perilous,
and in particular Jofeph Milward, a cooper refit,-
ing at the Seven Dials, Holborn.
CONST opened the cafe as Connie' for the
-Profecutors, and gave a concile detail of the dr-
cuiuftance which furnace! oecation to the relent
He lia:ed, that a (bent time after the capedi.
lion to the Hetder, Come of the firft charafters in
the calvary had fmmed the plan of an ionization
for th.: more eff?ttivil relief retlit chiLitteis of thud*,
h•ave ran who had &Ilea. tot who the:l hereafter
fail, in el.. fe -ce of ;h.: count:•-,.. The objiaft of
this pl in was to &iv.: the chatlattn fetch an eau,
catior. as roihtfi: them for bei:og ucefol. members
of the comnurnittr. lonelier of turning out, as hi- J
• theo-to la a viatv.tritty of t acs, individuals who j
were not rr..zrcly alders, bile who preyed on the
refretalde Tart let foeiety. A plan to catchall
• it' d patriotic as 'll4 could tot fail of liberal fop.,
.• port friar itational girerealta.l the ip-
dons made to carry it into sffeit west osmarkable.
area at a time liken eaamplasofttetentive charity.
wort wont numerous than in any lamer

The Prifoner now atthilme,on the BA prppoial
or this inftitution, had v...tieularly dißinguifhed
hlmfelf bf his apparent real in escouraging the
deign ; and by his expreffilms of generous corn-
paron for the wretched ebieds oT the iateaded
charity, had recommended himielf to the atten-
tion and patronage of theft noble perfons who
were ma alive In their exertions to promote fo
important an end. He was not polieffed of mach
fprtune by birth, and at the time he came-forward
with .fdelt zeal in the bonnet's, he had ne vifible
means of fepporting a genteel and fplendid Ryic
of life. He was nominated trrafurer when the ie.
aitution was eftabliflted under the name of the
National Eacleavour," -and to him the whole pe-
cuniary interefts of the fociety were entrufted.—,
'The fubferiptions were diredegi to be paid into his,
hands; he had full power to drawpn behalf of the
fpciety on a ITIOft refpeLable hanking.houfe, and
in a word was honottred 'by a degree of cosidence
which on his part caned for a proportional return
of attention and fidelity to his foie= truit. It
(con appeared, however, how unworthy he was
of filch confidenee, and how much he abated the
powers with which he was yelled, to the Mott tie- I
furious purpofes. He had net long been eflablifk
ad in his office of fecretary before he began to fup-
port a Ryle of fplendour sad magnificence far in-
ferior to any thing he had hem accuftomed to in
former life. The change of tour& could not fail
to excite furprife and awaken cuAofity, bat i con-
fiderahle time elapfcd befere any fullsicion ureic
that he was converting to the fupport of his own ,
newly affumed fplendour the money generously
fubfcribed. for the fiipport of the unproteded off-
fpring of our national defenders. Above the
month of Auguß hat, when Earl Bt. Vincent's
noble donation of a thoufand pounds was received,
fufpicions began to arife that the prifoper had been
guilty of groTs mifeendud, and the Board of Con-
troul judged it expedient to iaftitate an inquiry
into the foundation of thefe itrfpienins.• Then it
was that they faw reafon to believe that the pi-
lawr had diMpated large funts of the money with
which he was entrußed, and ?hey refolved on an
in!peetion of his accounts. The pdfoner at this
time profeffed the utrooft readinefs to prefent his
Recounts for infisedion, but he contrived fo many
creaks and delays as !hewed how inconfißent theft
1 profedions were with his real conduct. The Board
on this oecaften applied to a Mr. Cuppage, a gen-
tleman who has great knowledge and. ..sprinter
in futile& of this kind, and it was originally
tended that a pliblic infpedion of the accompts
&mild take place. This, however, being atom,
wards judged ineonvesienr the sard left the
whole -matter to be fettled bombe Mr. Comp
and the prifoner. On the initiation of the am.
, coinfts, Mr. Cuppage had Meng fulpicions that
lkvcm) of the acquittances for money produced
by the prifeper were &lie, and be judged itneeel:
fary to make application to *toenails the truth or
the falfehood of thefe receipts. He accordingly
took the acquittance particularly listed is the to-
difintent to Mr. Milward, and Ran hint he learnt
that this acquittance was forged, and that the pee.
tended fettlernent of accounts betwixt hint and the
prifoner had never happened. Not &tithed with
this fir! Ratnnent, Mr. Canape applied a fecund
time to Mr. Milward, who, after tweeting him-
&lf in warm terms refpeding tht fanning doubt
with which his former teßimony had been receiv-
ed, again Rated that the acquittance was fel*, and
that the fettkment had never taken place. On
this information Mr. Cuppage very properly judg-
ed that the prifoner was a fit object of judicMl cog-
niaance, and that if really guilty he ought to for-
feit his life to the laws of• his country, offended
under eircumflances offuch peculiar aggravation.
The prifoner underwent an eitaminatson before a
Magiftrate, and in eenfequence of what was the.
Rated, was given over to take his trial for the
crime. Such is the habßance of what the 1.474114
Counfel Rated of the (aloof the cafe.

After hi conclacie4, Mr. liaroa Tnostson raid,
that as it apilared from an infpeBlon ofthe paper
lakd its the isdioftrasot to he a falee'acquittaace, that
it was not each as the law acknowledges to be a
receipt, he would dicta the Jury to acquit the
Prifuoi:e na the prefent htdianteat. The pried'sr
hOWCII/Crt be u-ied oa a aew indiernent for
the fraud, and fur thisgsatpote the Learned Cass-
ie! might arm fat a detainer.
Ma. Comas acceding an tisis, the • was
is the mean tinse remanded to and will
orilvrgo a new trial for futnitzleatly enibcsarkag
She money causufted to his care.

YeLierday 7, Fyher. who was avoided is De-
euuttve Slows„ as executed sit the Old Balky.
parhunt t. his (frotsuse. tot dealing 720 pounds
eftistraunah fagar frota the Duncleellibar‘W
.t du, ng, property of Mn. kali* Brain. Although
skewed great legit; datum his confinement.
:appotred to evince a deceit deportment on the.
susd *tit about ten minutes in *fervent
peanuts, and was launched into eternitl (bon after
eight o'clock.
Ycflertioy, at UniontHat4„, joh:t Harcruig was.
cliar4,seck by Wlili.tm Blake, with robbing. him of
a watch Raced. that he met the prWon-rt in
.the Sotusigh. when they both went to a public-
ihoufe, slid niter drtultiug for fosse time.. looking
sat his watch' to obforre the hour, the
drainer
Couched it out of his hand, and ran off with it in-
to the nr41,61. b.ll, 'ther a long purfuitOse was
talon, with 411 C watch upon him ; tspon this, (tate.
most. lks was ct,mmitted to take has trial at tha
next adissurrtust Sicilians for die county of Sorry.
writ:rum was committed for re-examination-on
ott h7r,,,e of pot-Reading.
Loa 'tuck Petat 4*(4rfia. 410 WAs.latel,y fent
tamed by rho High Court of krthiciary, to be
:honied at Edinburgh, for breaking, into a. tlasp, io
D,ilireitilso tutu.; ved A rcipitatqf his Lacnte durassg
Itit/thjefly's *afore,
Soto** tot'unit,ht. is trite 4E117 na,. about, eight
toctmin Samuel. 4trong, hayward of Sherhorne
.common. wits found LiClici;i4l a tkiSCJI. at a, !Loft
distancu from his lusufe., !Ay his d4lleitet ; it is
cuppoiid hC hid lotile thus mar two. boom he
having left ahetberosa stun t, Cab
.vary,
_much in-
taiicarods corelmlei 39114 a !vas td, on his
;body; Vat did--..s.AudatiCt"Drati.

---I

119t1115.
.0n the Lath leant, at Barton (We Coltage, li.usta, the
Lady of Hada Denzathorne Harris, Erg. of Hague, in the county
of Devon, of a fun and heir.
•At his lodgings in Yost. tic. Lady of Benjamin Agar, Eft,.
of Smell ton, of a daughter.
MM. Andafon, wife of Mr. John Andetion of Whitby,
merchant, of a fon.

MARRIED.
On Saturday hat, at St. Boislph, Aldcrfgate, James Nome '
Spry, Efq. of Alderilate-Rrett, to Mils ,Rubinfuti, of Charter-
houfe-fquare.
On Saturday Oft, st Worthing, in Suit:, Mr. Robert Hol-
den, of Littic Eatcheap, tidal fon of Robert hoiden, Efq.
lee of the Mood of Jamaka, to Miffs Ann Xellamapn, third
daughter pf Jacob Kt:Reim:am Efq• late of the fame Maud. I
At Resaltrr, M. Was Moir, tualtitcr and hoponerdant,
to Mifs Gardham, both of that plate.
At Meth Cave, Junes Bacchus, aged 97, to -Mary Watfun,
aged 17.
' On Thurfday fe'rudght, at St AllikCIVI, Holborn, Mr. T.
Sotherin, bookfellet, of York, to Mifs Elie. PotraostLisautery-
lane.
Tlat Rjo. W. M. Heald, of 131rdail, to Mifa Greenwood, of
Durham,
Mills
At Durham, John Goodehild, of Million, In the county of
Durham, Efq. to Met. Mowbray, widow of George Mowbray,
late of Sifbopwearmouth, Efq,
Mr. Lake of the Outwood, to Ws Greaves, daughter of
-Mr. Robert Gnwnrca, of Wakefield.
Lately, at Camberwell, Surrey, Robert Bayty, Efq. of'.
King's-bench Walk, Temple, to Mifs Joules, eldeß daughter'
of the late Mr. Joules, of Wincheger.
On Friday laft, at Boughurti, Hants, WilltAniFendall, Efq.
elMa2omk9sife, GlasurAeraske, to Mra J. Lyford.
Latoly, Mr. It Hooper. of Effendon Bari, Hats, to. Mfrs
Mary Balk, of Old Ford, hdiddlefes.

• • 1/11.D.
At Bombay, tie ssth June ialt, Major Thomas Fyfe, in the
revoke of elst Hen.liait India Company. t •
la the Miand et Jamaica, about a twelvensenth ago, Mr.l
William Heatfon, late merchant in Edinbugh.
On the 4th Infant, at Mittman, Somerfet, la the 64th year
of his age, Mr. Jahn Granger. He aged as forward to the
Sad of Fortmore, and Bennet Langton. ELI. at Weybsidge,
in Surrey, for upwards at twenty years.
On lZcoday lait, at Watlington, Oxfordilairc, Mrs. Birk-hood,
relia of the Rev. Richard Birkhcad, late Vkar of that place.. I
Same day, Mr. Dark, matter ellieckliMlLSoisoe4
'A few dart ago, Mrs. Backlsonfc,tlae wife of Mr.lie*hOUrte
of thc White Horfc Inn, at 'rade:alter.
On Chriftnuo ore, at Sterna, in Yorkihire, Mr. J. Faweette,
dancing:mielter.
On the ad inßant, altar a ibort Mrs. Ann
Abs., wife of Me. Andrew Allan, of Whitby, wharfinger.
On Saturday, at her mother's hook in Grafton-ibtect, Mif.
Ileachcroft.
On Wednefday Walden, Mr Guy Warwick, grocer, Snow-
On Tnefday Wannest, at his father's honk in Welklefo.
fquare Maßer Joie Martha, aged 13 years, ooly.fen el Mr.
William MarthrK
On the sth instant, at Falmouth, on his paffage to Madeira,
Mr. Edward Home Septet, Waft fen of Edward Scales, £(q.
pf Stoke Newingtoo, Middlefes.
Offinatnalalvsordny maiint, at an Mussed age, Mrs. Eddie, of
Latitheitio
I Lately, after a lingeringillnefs, at his ameba's, in Gray's,'
ihne4quare.,Btrtnqt Cinfe. Sic 1
• On SatisfdaTpthing, at es eorge-ftreet. Ranevver-
-Idsrc ms Howdes, We.
Lindy, in Sentkaelpeenegiom Ma Lloyd, wile. of Mr
IJohn Lloyd, of Milan "Mita Honk.
Os. fOufSeil feW14144.-in ttlf 714 Ma bis age, Sec
;Chtlitapfter lgesifte of the Mount, sear
In hip 36t1t year, Mr. Wm. bylaw, attorneyat laue, Black-

. FOR THE GROWTH ,OF HAIR. . •
THE PROPRIETORS of STIR.ACIA.'S ITA-
UAN 00,,S for the HAIR, bq leave as acquaint
11101aRf‘ Goll7l, itv4 Kb& in general, that they ha►e take*
a HnuCe, N 0.94, in Newman-*rest, near Osford-ltrcet, for the
hie of this much admired Oils, which have been tired with Co

WWI Nag 1

idiom for =Waft dl! 1..111# smw