Star.
London, England, 1812-02-08 00:00:00

NOTTINGH,IM, FEBRUZRr 7.

—.—
Though the destructive operations of the frame•
breakers have not been s.) extensive this wick as they
were during some of the preceding, yet they still
continue, in spite of every eT.rt to suppress them.—
The distress occasioned by this alarmbig and destruc-
tive waste (k property, and the numbers who are
thrown out of bread, cannot be described.

On Monday evening a frame was broken at Bab-
bers-mill, and taken clean away; and on Tuesday
night one was de:troled at Basford, both of which
places ate in our immediate vicinity. In the last-
mentioned evening two frames were broken at Tag-
hill, and five others at Burton-Joke ; the former place
being ei:hin twelve miles, and the latter within six
rails of this town : though in all these pl ices many
soldiers are stationed, as well as a strict 100k-out kept
up by the civil authority. Indeed, so systematic are
the operations of these nocturnal gangs, that though
several articles of property were stolen horn Clifton
at the time the frames were broken there, that pro-
perty has wholly been restored by a person styling
himself Calera! Ludd, accompanied with a letter ex-
planatory of the means he had made use of to re-
cover the stolen goods, and the punishment he had
caused tct be inflicted upon the thieves; at the same
time stating, that he had dirAarzed ihrrn his service !
On Tuesday the Royal Buckinghamshire Militia
arrived here in thirty-eight waggons, and yesterday
two field-pieces belonging to then ea-lived. The men
left Woodbridge • Bar:azks on F:iday evening, and
proceeded all the way by forced stages, under an im-
pression that the town was in &rues ; instead of
which, however, were it not for the appearance of so
many soldiers and peace-officers in the streets, a
stranger would have no conception that any comma-
tions existed ;n the towi.. Teo more tro.ps of Hue.
sars arrived here on Wednesdry.

Mr. CoNAvr and Mr. BAKER, Magistrates from
London, have been making stri:t inquiries whether
politic: are connected with the present disturbances;
and, it is generally understood, that they are satit,
fied that no such thing exists.

Reinforcements are weekly sent by Po: tsmouth and
Plymouth to Linid Wpt.usiwros's army, and it is de-
termined to keep every regiment complete to its full-
est establishment. The weak 2d battalions, and ske-
leton corps will all be sent home, and complete regi-
ments sent out in their place. Among others, the 2,1
battalion of that very respectable corps, the 39th,
commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel LINDSAY, it com-
ing home.
It is finally settled that the Island of Java i to be
a King's settlement, and placed on the same tooting
as Ceylon.

FUNDING EXCHEQUER BILLS.—This morning Mr.
HAsE read at the Stock Exchange, a letter from Mr.
PERCEVAL, to the Governor and Deputy-Governors
of the Bank, stating, that it was his intention to fund
Fourteen Millions ot Exchequer Bills, on the Navy
5 per Cents ; and that he proposed to give, for every
£lOO money subscribed, £lOB Navy 5 per Cents I
the interest to commence from the sth of last month,
and the interest of the Exchequer Bills to be psid up
to the 9th of Islarch, inclusive. The Exchequer Bills
to be funded, were such as bore date from the Ist of
March, 1811, to the 11th February, 1812. It WAS
not his intention to raise any more 5 per Cents this
Session, if the subscription filled ; but lie should re-
serve to hims-if a power of creating, in Navy 5 per
Cents, such sum as any deficiency ot the Fourteen
Millions amounted to.—Should the above terms meet
the sanction ot Parliament, due notice would be given
of the times of receiving the subscriptions.—On the
above notice being read, Navy 5 per Cents. tell from
93; to 93.

The following account of a most sanguinary duel
affords a sad picture of American moral. :

EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER IN THE
NAVY, DATED NORFOLK, DEC. 26.

.is A most horrid circumstance took place here last
evening.—Young MEncEit, whom you have often
heard me mention*, had received an insult from the
mate of some merch.►ntm in —a challenge followed,
and last evening about' son.down they met within
mile of the town—their distance of fighting was only
butticient for them not to touch the body with eActi
other's pistols—the word was given—both fired, and
both fell dead..—The whole wan is in an uproar.—
The seconds have taken safety by flight, leaving their
dead comrades without a soul near them—their bodies
were brodght to town last evening and will thi► day
be interred."

• Mc. Met cer was sn offi:er la the United Stain Nut, asti
nephew to General Mercer. •

NOTICa.—The Booksellers are respectfully Inforetect, that tbi
Publication et GOLDINIIT lei BR 1/11H GSOO KKKKK • awl a BAR..
aow's Poor. Csir.a's Lt , Is unavtielably sklaycei dU Se
turday, lb* 15th instant.—Ne. 0, Ludgate-hill, Feb. 7f MAIL

FRErlffilsoivS; CHARITY' CHILDREN.

ded, that the establishment had nothing to fear from
the dispersion of the Scriptures by the Bible Society:
but argued at the same time, that the Clergy ought
never to forget that they are Churchmen, and that
it is their bounden duty to procure Prayer-books for
all their poor, who can use them. After animad-
verting on a hand-bill, which had been put into cir-
culation with a view to injure the Institution, he con-
cluded by calling the attention of the Meeting to the
prospects which the exertions of the Bible Society
are opening to us in every part of the world.
Sir JOHN S. Sk:BKIGIIT having moved that the cor-
dial Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Secreta-
ries of the Parent Institution for their valuable assis-
tance on the present occasion, observed, that he per-
fectly concurred in the sentiments expressed by the
last speaker, and was a warm friend and viell.wisher
to the Church of England. It was in this view that
he felt himself particularly called upon to support
the Society.
'I lie motion having been seconded by Mr. Fonn-
HAM and adopted by the Meeting,
Mr. OWEN, in a speech of much playfulness and
animation, entered into a description of the extensive
field of labour, which lies before those persons, who
wish to destroy the Bible Society and its numerous
branches. After leading them through all parts of
Great Britain and Ireland, he then proposed that
they should visit America, Asia and the Continent
of Europe ; and when they should have finished their
work of devastation to the extent already pointed
out, he thought he could tell them of additional em-
ployment.

A grand NE scellaneous Concert was given on Thurs-
day night at Free Masons' Tavern, for the benefit of
the Free Masons' Charity for Female Children. Up-
wards of 600 persons were present. Madame CATA.
LAM, Mrs. DICKONS, and Madame Bitansorri, ex-
erted their great and admired powers with their ac-
customed success; and the treat was rendered com-
plete by the effective aid of Signor TRAMEZZANI and
Mr. BELLAMY. The Band was ably led by Mr. F.
CRAMER, and the whole was under the direction of
Sir G. SMART. The female children educated and
supported by this excellent charity were presented to
/he company, and a more interesting or gratifying
sight has rarely been witnessed.

HYMN SUNG BY THE CHILDREN.
Guardian Guides of Innocence,
Almoners of Providence,
Hither turn your eyes and view
Infant hands held up for'yoo.
Friendless, helpless d'd we stray,
No one mark'd to Heaven our way:
Now.in you we Friends possess,
Now a SAvinues Name confess!

B!essingi, blessings then receive,
We have nothing else to give;
Yi.t, beyond the atnpleA store,
,Are the blessings of the Poor.
Hear, then, HEAVEN, our earnest Prayers,
Make each ble,sing tenfold their.) !
May they never be distresed,
But for blessings still be blesed.

Mr. PUJMER seconded by Sir Junx SEIMIGIIT then
moved the cordial Thanks of the Meeting to W.
BAKER, Esq. for his able conduct and important ex-
ertions in the business of this day.
Mr. BAKER, in an address of great feeling, expres-
sed the delight,which he experienced at seeing on the
close of a long political life, one meueng of unani-
mity. It had been his lot to witness many of dis-
sension ; he had been opposci to gentlemen near
him on questions of great interest to public men,
when both sides, considered thera,elves as engaqed•
in the right caule. It rejoiced his heart to hod at
last, that there was one subject on which they could
all agree, and especially that this subject was the dis-
persion of the Se!iptures. " Thr.y are," he observ-
ed, " the only solace of affliction in this life, and af-
fro d the only ground of lioEe for the lite to come."
Mr. Baker closed a most striking and impressive ad-
dress by returning his thanks for the honour conferred
upc n him.

GOD of Love! to thee belong
Highest strains of gratrft.l song :
Though from men thi: bounty came,
Thou didat raise the gen'rouc flame.
Let each voice with ours combine,
To adore the Source Divine.!
Great Er eittrat. THRF.F. above,
Goo of Life, and Goo of Love!
Hallelojzh!—Amen.

HERTFORDSHIRE AUXILIARY' BIBLE

SOCIETT.

A very numerous and highly respectable Meeting,
convened by public advertisement, was held in the
Shire Hall, at Hertford, on Friday, January 24., for
,the purpose of establishing an Auxiliary Bible Society.
to co-operate with the British and Foreign Bible
Society.
WILLIAM PLUM ER, Esq. was unanimously called
to the Chair, but declined it on account if ill health ;
when in compliance with the same unanimous re-
quest of the Meeting, expressed on the motion of Mr.
PLUM ER,, seconded by Sir JOHN SA UN DERS S EBR MUT,
Dart. WILLIAM BAKER, Esq. politely accepted it.
The CumnstAN, in a very concise and able man-
ner, explained the occasion of the Meeting, and stated,
that, according to his view of the question, the only
difficulty that existed on the subject must rest with
those, who were disposed to object to the formation of
so truly excellent Ind important an institution. " The
object the observed) is simple, totally unconnected
with every question of, politics, on which parties
might be formed, and the means proposed to attain
k such AS, in my opinion, every Christian might
safely and conscientiously agree to unite in. It has
soy cordial approbation." Mr. Baker concluded
amidst the acclamations of the whole assembly.
Mr. PLUM ER then rose, and when the acclamations,
with which he was received, had subsided, he addres-
sed the Meeting in a short but very impressive
speech. He stated, that this ss as probably the last
time he should ever meet his friends and neighbours
or any public occasion, and he was glad that he h.tel
an opportunity of bearing his testimony to so good a
cause. It would be a consolation to him as he ap-
proached his last hour. Difference of judgment might
exist upon many points ; " but if we cannot reconcile
all opinions," said Mr. P. (quoting Mr. Vansittart)
id let us endeavour to unite all hearts." Mr. Plu-
mer concluded by moving that certain Resolutions
be read ; and that before they should be submitted
from the Chair, the Secretaries to the Pareßt So-
ciety be requested to explain to the Meeting the na-
ture of the Institution.
Sir JOHN SEBRIGUT having seconded the motion,
,Mr. OwEN, in a concise manner, introduced the
other Secretaries, Mr. Steinkopff and Mr. Hughes,
reserving any remarks of his own to the close of the
Meeting.
Mr. STEINKOPEP, in his peculiarly forcible and
artless manner, stated the want of Bibles in various
parts of the world, and the great anxiety which exists
to obtain them. Of the several important facts which
he mentioned, we were particularly struck with the
following : —An offer was made, by a person from
Stockholm, to the Governor of Russian Finland, of
some pecuniary assistance towards supplying the poor
Finlanders with Bibles the Governor enquired from
what generous hands the offer came ? and when he
learnt that they were indebted for it to England, he
could not refrain from tears, but added, that without

The harmony, which has been so uniformly mani-
fested the formation of auxiliary Societies, in every
partof the kingdom, was eminently displayed on this
interesting occasion. We have seldom witnessed a
more gratifying scene. The effect produced on the
minds of those, who were present, will not be the tran-
sient impression of a day: they will many days hence
acknow•leJge the excellence a a cause, which can
unite in perfect cordiality gentlemen of distinction,
who have long been c pposed upon political questions,
and elicit the best feelings from men of every class.
The principles of Christian Charity wil: be enlarged
and confirmed ; and from the good, which has alrea-
dy been done by means of the Bible Society, they
will see, what the united exertions of Christians can
accomplish in the most benevolent of all projects,
and will perceive that they are invited not merely by a
sense of duty but by their best interests, to partici-
pate in the service, and to share the blessings which
a:tend it.

The Sixteenth Report of the Commissioners of
Military Inquiry has been printed. It relates to the
Ordnance, and is divideA into several parts, under
the heads of Contracts, or mode of procuring Stores,
and performing services, Royal Laboratory, Inspec-
tor of Artillery, &c. and Royal Carriage Department.
It is principally grounded upon the examination of
Mr. MAISERLY, who appears to have had most ex-
tensive contracts Er tents, &c. and Messrs. WILLAN
and SMITH, who have had'similar contracts for horses.
In July, 1810, Mr. WILLAN furnished about 700
horses, for the service of the Engineer Department—
of these 112 were employed at Dover, and although
allowed two Founds of hay per day extra, to be
paid by Govern-ner, they were not able to do one
half of the work of country horses, and it was found
necessary to hire the teams of the country for ail
great burthens. It also appears, that in .January,
1804., the Board of Ordnance purchased all the horses
supplied by Mr. WILLAN under his contract of 1803,
for the purpose of transferring them to the Royal
Artillery Drivels. These amounted in number to
3500, and were purchased nominally at 25 gaineas
each, but, in fact, they cost the public thirty-six
pounds each, the allowances granted to Mr. WILLAN
to induce him to relinqui4l his contract, amounting
to the difference, in the aggregate, about thirty-five
thousand pounds.
This Magistrates of the Head Police-office, Dub-
lin, have received information on oath, that several
anonymous 1. tiers have been written and conveyed
duo:high the Post-oflice, to the Gentlemen who found
Mr. Kirwan pray, threatening them with imme-
diate death, in consequence of the verdict they gave
on that occasion ; and the Magistrates offer a re-
ward of £2OO to any person who shall discover the
writer.

consulting the Emperor nothing could be done. The
Emperor was consulted, and has contributed from
his private purse 5000 rubles to the Bible Society now
forming in Finland.
Mr. HuonEs entered upon a vindication of tke na-
ture and constitution of the parent society and its auxi-
liaries. His speech was almost entirely argumenta-
tive ; and to the conviction of all who heard him he
established the perfect expediency of 'such a union for
such a purpose.
The usual Resolutions were then read from the
Chair and unanimously adopted.
The Rev. Mr. LIDDEN stated at some length and
.tvith considerable force the character and probable
. effects of the Bible Society ; he considered it not
merely as a powerful instrument of good, but as likely
to be. a permanent blessing.
The Honourable Mr. BRAND, in proposing the Se-
cretaries of the auxiliary Society, delivered a very
manly and strong appeal upon the beneficial tendency
of the Institution. He adverted in terms of high en-
comium to Mr. Dealtry's 6, Vindication of the Bible
Society," and gave it his warmest recommendation.
The motion for the appointment of Mr. DEA my
and Mr.,MastEN, as Secretaries, buying been secon-
ded by NICIIOLAS CALvERT,'Esq. and adopted by
the Meeting, Mr. Dealer), rose to return thanks. As
a Clergyman of the Church of England he cornea-

Yesterday afternoon as a gentleman's carriage was
passing rapidly along Mary-la-bonne-street, the hin-
der wheel bounded against a post in giving way for
other vehicles, and was overturned with the utmost
violence. An elderly lady and a youth about eleven
years of age were inside. The coachman was so se-
verely hurt in his head that he died on his way to
Middlesex Hospital, and the youth within was so
much injured in his arm, that it is feared amputation
must follow.

To a Nation afloat in the midst of the Ocean as it
were, whose existence pivots inn her navy, Nautical
Themes and Subjects must ever prove congenial and
welcome; and evc3 y effort and stride of excellence which
tends to tnanifest its invincibility or to advance its
merits, deserves the warmest encouragement and sup-
port. To such as possess a sublimity of taste to enjoy a
treat the must delicious the human faculties are sus-
ceptible of, we recommend a visit to theNAusiactita,
Prince's-street, Leicester-square, where the Fluidities
and Motion of the Sea, with the EffeetOf the diffe- ;
rent Elements and Vessels,, in a Sea right, are re,
presented with a brilliancy and effect to nature, far
superior to.aoy work of art before produced.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

child. Be,
who to ik cloy'',
*PoliVaahli,4t
the
time,
til _
I
firm this Court, between the proceedings upon
he had interpolated the baptism of this
ramffiondavbityoDfrD.
sworeifa t that
bap tiitsmwawsitiete;e:.;),
COURT OF RING'S BENCH, FEB. T.
ney-Geueral had now the affidavit of the _..., a note
THE BING V. THE ARCHBISHOP OF ,CANTERBURY AND osifjesthitsbsee
1 THE BISHOP OF LONDON.
dMoc4Guirenegotro,fwot esxapsreasisolsyt
Povals had stated with disapprobetion, bin that Pi—
not oe
doctrines came from himself ; and that he not r
This was a rule niri for a mandamus, calling upon
the defendants, or one of them, to hear, examine, and
Ptism, but et (L'!',
determine, in order to licence the Rev. R. Povah,
L. L. D. to preach the Friday morning lecture at the denied the iraiplmnce of infant ba
baptism at all, and that ma in the Church, in ea:"ch'
!the Applicant's witnesses had heard hi
parish church of St. Bartholomew, Exchange, Lou-
don. The lectureship was endowed in 162.3, with
a year, out of lands, and the choice of the lecturer . Cher. His denial of these doctrines . rm.'
was given by the founder to the inhabitants of the 1 tem•
tided the
t Attorney-General of a story of a uur,e, who in en
Rector
Upon the last vacanc, Mr. Shepherd, the
,let some bread and butter for a chl, 1
-14nPened to
were Rector of the parish, Dr. Povah, and another person,
were candidates, and the Doctor was chosen by a ma-i
i loaf :" the child reported the i xcl inecion to isr jority of the parishioners. Upon tendering himself to user ; when the nurse nor only denied that she hee
the Bishop to be licenced, it was objected to him that:used those words, but declared herself to h • •
he had preached against the doctrine of infant bap- , ,6 bless the bread." Al•e IA
tism, a charge which the Doctor denied, and the au-1 I I A
Tile s-ATTORNIEY•GENFTIAL and Mr. DASIPICII thy'
thor of which he requested to know. This infornia- proceeded to quote and comment upon the d •• •
Lion was refused, and Dr. Povah attended the Bishop; ems%
of Lord"Chiel Justice Holt, in 12 Morden, 435. a
with the notes of the sermon, which had been thus i Pciveell J. 2 Lord Raymond, 12)::; end to so
misrepresented ; and the Bishop appeared satistied i cases in 3 Salkeld, Si, 4 Burrow, 2013, ect. aaj'''
on that bead ; but objected to him, that he was only I gued that the matter was of ecclesiastical jarisakeaL•lll.
in deacon's orders, and had in that capacity out-land that it could not be taken thence, end sent to
stretched his authority in reading the absolution.— : jury under a mandamus from this Court. Th
etency
I, -
This practice Doctor Povah justified, by the direc- •
I expressed approbation, which was an act tithe
p maw.
Wete
tions of the rubrick ; and as to the com of his ; and how could the Court of King's Bench
orders to warrant the liceuce in question, Dr. Povah • the Licenser to express a full confiJerce in the
got himself forthwith ordained a priest in full orders, learning, doctrine, and diligence of a man, trfoek ha
although, as the Bishop alledged, and the applicant I
i did not possess ?
denied, this was done in an irregular way. This, and ' esr. ris. ea sastaitow, Mr. C. WARREN, Mr. CnMA*.
much more, appeared by many affidavits on both I
I Mr. BuoucolAm, contra, contended that the
sides : the Doctor had produced to the Bishop three ' only required the Bishop to hear ;and that thee*
1 different sets of testimonials, his Lordship having ob- 1
1 cant had not yet been heard in any sense of diesel
jested to the testimony of some, and persuaded the
attended withdrawment of others :hearing, which came within the justice of a Beidek
finally, 1)r. Povah Court. They quoted a variety of cases, but stied
his Lordship with his perfect testimonials, and hisl mainly on a decision of Lord Mansfield, in the Leg
certificate of I'riest's Orders, and offered to read and!
v. Blower, 2 Bur. 10 1.3. Mr. BROLOIIA/4 took aju
subscribe the thirty-nine articles, as required by thet tinction between the rights of holy orders, and /lee
Act of Uniformity, 13 and 14 Car. 11. c. 4. sec. 19.1 :
1 joying the profits attached to them ; and argued, the
, when the Bishop's objections were at last resolved i as a patron Lad the remedy of quare impeds agate;
into this, that he did not approve of Dr. Povah .1., a the Bishop who refused t.' induct his c:erls it uILI
fit person., The Doctor, thereupon, called open his never be the intention of the Legisrature to !ewe 1
had
Lordshiptendere to d
s h pecify the reasons of that objectin, and
1 lecturer alone at the mercy of the Bishop,—that to
which the Bishop thought proper toimself to submit to any
insjune, but examinetion burthen of chewing Dr. l'ovales unfitness lay ear
I ;hose who denied it ; and that the applicant came It.
that his Lordship had not thought prowl- to isistionel fore the Court with every claim to rhea favour, bas
such examination, or to specify the mesons of his rein-lin point of character (which he rejoiced in this um.
sal to licence the applicant, otherwise than by a ge-
i amity of setting rielit with the public) azi in post
neral declaration of his unfitness ; and had refuse.' to ;of the justice he cl-tinned.
i convene his accusers before his Lordship, so that the , The Cour: deferred its judgrrtens on 2evir.tof :le
I applicant might have an opportunity of meeting them. ' lateness of the beer (five t. clock).
$ A. letter was recited, dated the 9th April, 1810, from
---
I the Bishop to the Churchwardens, stating, that Dr.
Povah was only in Deacon's orders, and dolt it si as
customary to elect tiie Rector (Mr. Shspherd) if there
should be no valid objection against him ; and also a
letter from his Lordship, dated the 21st of the same
month, and addressed to Dr. Povah, telling him, that
it was in a sermon preached a Month before that,
which he had justifies!, that the doctrines against In-
fant Baptism were imputed to him. It also appeared,
that Dr. ?oval) had written a letter to the Bishop cf
Sodor and Man, in which he accused the Bishop of
London of refusing his licence, only because his rela-
tion, by marriage, Mr. Shepherd, was not elected.
This Dr. I'ov.tli now attributed to common report,
and could not tell from whom he heard it.
In the Easter Term, 1811, the Court refused a
mandamus to the Bishop alone, unless it could be
shewn that the like application had also been made
to the Archbishop, and rejected by him ; the Act of
Uniformity enacting, that no person should be al-
lowed to preach as a lecturer in any church, &c.
166 unless he be first approved, and thereunto licenced
by the Archbishop of the Province, or the Bishop of
I the Diocese," (13 East. 419.) ,
Mr. ATTORNLY-GCNERAL, Mr. DAMPIER, and MS.
Atmore, now shewed cause against the rule nisi,
which had, after much deliberation, been granted
against both the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the
Bishop of Land in. The mandamus would command
i them to do what they had already done ; for the
• Bishop stated, in an answer to the rule, that the ap-
plicant had been repeatedly admitted before him,
with a view to being licenced ; that his Lordship had
made diligent enquiry into the applicant's conduct,
and being in his conscience convinced that lie was an
improper person to be so licenced to the lecturership
fo width he applied, had thought it right to reject
him. And the Attorney-General submitted that the
Bishop bad a right to abide by his own judgment,
formed as it was upon fair and solid grounds. The
Archbishop (for the present rule was addresed both
to one and the other,) stated his respect for every rule
of this Court, and his anxiety to perform what the I.lw
required of him ; but his Grace held it his duty to re-
' fer the Court to the Act of Uniformity, and to what
had been the invariable practice under it, and to lay
before the Court his impression of the line which he
ought to pursue, leaving it to their wisdom to direct
him. The repertories and muniments at Lanibeth
palace had been seerched, and there was no instance
in which a licence had been applied for to the Arch.
bishop under the circumstances of the present case;
and the Attorney-General submitted, (and his Grace
submitted through him,) that it never could have
been the intention of the Legislature to grant an ap-
peal from the judgment of an Archbishop to that cf a
Bishop ; as would be the consequence of the preva-
lence of that construction for which the applicant
contended. The Act represented the licence as ne-
cessary from either the Archbishop or the Bishop ;
and there was nothing to prevent an applicant, if lie
had made an application to the Archbishop in the
first instance, from appealing to the Bishop in the
second, provided this doctrine of appeal e ere to be
allowed, which would be an anomaly in law. The
Attorney-General contended, that an applicant had
only an election, whether to apply to the Archbishop
or to the Bishop, and having made that election in
favour of the Bishop, he could not appeal to the
Archbishop ; just as if he had elected the Archbishop,
he most certainly could not appeal to the Bishop.
The applicant produced the affidavits of twenty-
seven persons who pretended to swear to the words of
a sermon, preached by Dr. Povah, more than two
years ago; and one of these persons made oath, that
such was the effect of the sermon upon him, that he
immediately had a child baptized, in whose case that
ceremony had been delayed ; but this person waited
till another child was born before he had this done ;
and before that event, too, a rule had been obtained

TUE LATE Mennens.—The result rf tilt rem
private esaminAtions of Alblas and Hatt, a; toi.
street, has er:u`:):ttea them it ,tu Any participatiAs
the hatt id murders of MAr and Wilh.tmson's
and both are now dicharged from cor.finrmcut.
Mrs. Vermillov, it now cicarly appeArs. vat de
first rerson who gave information to Hewitt ad
Hope, the officers, of her suspicious again.' 'Lc*.
duct of Williams.

The htigicrates at Mad:cell have compnesel
willt tl,e creditors of Mr. Venni uid effected lei
release Jim prison.

The officers at Shad well are not to be memo%
the rewards offered by Goverment will be met,
tamed according to the merits of the officers us de
establishment.

Last night Adkins and Pearks arrived in tnvs
with Gas,/ler, the Clerk in the Navy Office, from Nee.
castle.

Yesterday morning four men hr)ke out of
House of Correction in Cold Bath-frelds • their nal
are as follow :—J. Cole, G. Doran.
and T. Tucker (the sham parson). They lurid
pr:son•dresses on. _ _ _

An erensive system of snindling has been
on in Leeds, by three female advenit rers—a

and her two clashing daughters, residing is Pi
square. After cheating the tradesmen of the u
and neighbourhood of proper.y to a consider'
amount, they decamped on Sunday last.
Sunday n;ght, Mr. Philpot's shop, in Tama
Holborn, was attacked by a gang of robbers. 'II
noise awoke Mr. Philpct, he g )t up, looked out of
I)2d-rooni window and sprung a rattle, whieb ala
el the villains, and he saw three men run away fr

his shop. On examining the shutters, it senrit
tuned that they had in vain tried Clem in l'.:
'1) ey had forced au opening blow, but shich r
only to I..ad to the place where the shuttas ate
and not to the shop.
Osterlev Park, the seat of the E trl of Pesti.
been lately much infested wits poachers ; and 0
Wednesday night G. Wood, 8-Arne-keeper to the EA
with three assistants, went out to endeavour to Istan

some of them. In a short time they heard a
which they conceived to proceed from as a:r
'Platy immediately proceeded t 'wards die spot,
they heard a similar report, four times repast:4od
shortly were assailed by a large dog, which, how&
they disregarded, and pre,entle came up with asok
who presented his gun in a menacrag attitude Pb'
se:ing his opponents were cot intimidated, brow,
and bading Wood close in Lis pat suit, he threw*
gun into a hedge, and surrendered ; at that
one of his companions, minted G •o2leilow,
from a cover, and by repeated boas with all 461
strument, knocked Wood down, which esablatik
p: ironer to escape. At this juacture, two at W
assistants came up and secured Goodfellow.
It is a pleasing circumstance to relate. tbst •
medy is oti.bred which completely removes dist
pleasant sensation, (itching of the now mg
which for ages has been severely felt bob by it
and adults. A suiking instance of this 'Bll7
ver.fied in a respectable Lady of rank, who "I,
above affliction, was necessitated to decline 111
pony, till by Dr. GARDNIneti Worm Medical,
was completely restored. This comp' lint arisow:
small worms called Ascarides, which breed de."
mouth. The Medicine to he had at 74, 1-44
and 3, Sitor.:ditch. Dr. Gardner attends fog
a week in town, for the benefit of poor. Sal
o'clock. Packets Vs. 9d. M. 6d.
.101.
worth for a guinea.

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