Star.
London, England, 1809-12-11 00:00:00

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PARTMERSIIIPS DISSOLVED"; .
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T. and T. Whitehead, of Failsworth, parish of Manchester;
cotton-manufacturers, Nov. 27, tllo9.—Fendsll, Evans, and Jell, OXFOFIb, DECF;MBER 9.
and Stroud, bankers. Glamorganshire Ohl Bank, Swansea, Nov. i
Joseph PhilliMore, D.C. 1.. of Chri:t Church, and Regius Pr,
26, iBo9.—Thomas Bolton and Co. at Lee-Brook Iron-works, in .
lessor of Civil Law, hei been presented by the Chancellor, Ni(;.!
Staffordshire Iron-masters and Iron-founders, Nov 25, 1809.
tent, and Scholars, of the University of Oxford, to the Canonry,
Chorley and Nicholson, of Leeds, merchants, Dec. 1, 1809.
Prebend in the Cathedral Chure:.. of Salisbury, called Shiptei
Edward Bradley and john Terry, of Chatham, Kent, bakers,
neu Burford, in the County of Oxford, void by the death i
January 31, 1609.—James and Thomas Royds and. Son, of Roch-
French Laurnce, D. C. L. the late Professor
dale, woollen-manufacturers, October 12, 1809.—Henry COok .
clic following gentlemen, who had been re;isectisiely note
Wm. and W. Jarman, of Knightsbridge, paper-stainers, Nov. 22,
1609.—William Cooper and Mat. Fielding, of Manchneer, coat- Hated to succeed to the office of Select PreaCeer at Mich:idol.
. rev, havC been apprOved in Convocation :
dealers, Dec. 5, 1809.—David and Moses Davis, of.lanies-court; Rev. Philip Smyth, B. C. 1.. fellow of New Cale; Rev. Jo!
Bury-street, St. Mary Axe. watchmakers and opticians, Dec. 6,
Goldesbrough, B. 1). fellow of Magdden ; Rev. Godfrey Fatis,
1809.—Elizabeth Nutt and Charlotte Hendy, of St. James s-street,
milliner', Nov. 30, 1809.—Thomas Morris and Co. Reddifft- Id: A. of Magdalen ; Rev. John Collinsun, M. A. of Queen.
Rev. Chides Milman Mount, M.A. fellow of C. C. C.
street, Bristol, common-brewers, Dec. 5, 1809.—James Goddard
The foiloveing were admitted to degrees, on Tuesda7, Dec. :
and Joseph Corsbie, of Newman-street, Oxford-street, patent
Bachelor in Civil •Law.—Rev. George Muimilian liethu.,
chip box-manufacturers, Dec. 7, 1 ho9.—Hodgetts and Co. of
M. A. of University, Gnuid Compound. r.
Kingston, Surrey, and Falcon-square, London, coach-masters,
Bachelor of Arts.—Mr. Charles Hem y Johnsen, of Brasenw
July 31, 1809.—George Astor; and George Horwood, Carotid'. ;
Doctor in Civil Law.—Rev. George Ma.tintillrn littituee,
John Plumbe and Samuel Gasket', Liverpool, attornies at law,
University—Grand Compounder. Dec. 7, 1809.---Wilson and Shand, Liverpool, iron-merchants, .
Masters of Arts.—W illiam Peter, Esq. of Cliist Chin
Nov. 30, 1809.—Wm. Dickinson and Wm. Haddock, of Coven-
Grand Compounder; Rev. Chariei Brune litatville, of New C
try, ribbon mannfacturers. Dec. 4, 1809.-I.yon and (Ir:en, of .
lege, Grand Compounder ; Mr. Thomas Moore, of Balliol; ft
Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, muslin-manufacturers, Nov. 24,
Charles Spinteer, of Queen's. •
1809.—John Fletcher, of Chester, George Naylor and Joseph
Bachelors of Ans.—Mr. James Endell Tyler, of Oriel ; 1V
Has all, of Whltchurch, ship-builders, Dec. 5, I 809.—Williain
George Calvert, of University ; Mr. Samuel Richardson; of It s
Walker and Wm. Durhatu,St. Jame.'s-street, Westminster, per-
Sunday last the Rev. Charles Woodcock KeysaL, B. 111:. of I)
'versify College, was admitted to priests orders; and Chat
footers, Dec. 7, 1809.—James Winterbottotu and Co. of Bolton-
le-Moors, Lancashire, muslin-manufacturers, June 6, 1809.
Brune Henville, Esq. B. A. and Fellow of New College, to dt
cons orders, by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, in the Cull'
Chapel, at Winchester.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROSIOTIoNS.
Rev. Richard Simco Careless, B. A. is appointed to the v.l
age of Asto Cantlow, Warwickshire.
Rev. John Ellis, M. A. to the vicarage of Wootten, Warwi
shire, vacant by the decease of the Rev. T. M. Becher, A. M.
Rev. Richard Wetherell, chaplain to Earl Bathurst, to the 7
tory of Wick Rissingtun, Gloucestershire, vacant by the dec
of the Rev. George Clarke, B. D.
Rev. J. C. Green, B. A. to the rectory of Thornton-le-M-
Rev. G. D. Kent, M. A. Vicar of St. M.rtin's, Lincoln,
the Rectory of Newton by Tuft, vacant by the decease of
Rtv. Mr. Wilson
Rev. William Williams, of Fittleton, to the Vicarage of
theravon, Wiltshire.
Rev. Dr. Cory, Master of Emmanuel College, Cambridge,
be Casuistical Professor of Divinity to that University, VdCa;
the decease of the Rev. George Borlase.
The Rev. Christopher Cape', M.A. has been inducted to
Rectory of Wootton, on the presentation of Mrs. Itrydges
Wootton Court. 7he Rectory became vacant by tl:r Rev. I'
Itlawker having accepted the Rectory of Woadeliester, GU
tershire.
CAMBRIDGE.—Andrew Whale Pemberton, Esq of Caics
lege, was on Wednesday admitted Master of Arts ; and the
John V andermeulen; of the same college, Bachelor in Civil L.

tm=rpEfsrrr liPi' xiiGPNcl.

OLD BAILET.

On Friday twenty-live prisoners were tried, two of whom were
capitally convicted, viz.
IV. Wa/Ur, for assaulting T. Goldhawk. on the highway, and
taking from his person two £1 bank notes.
Dennis Ilmtke, a lad about HI, who was capitally indicted for
stealing privately front the person of a Swedish sailor, named John
Frederick Westfall, 14 half JUGS and kone pound bank note, on
the 16th of November last.
The unfortunate prisoner, who is a mariner by profession, stood
in the dock during his trial, in crutches, his limbs being disabled
from performing their Unctions, in consequence of wounds re-
ceived in his Majesty's service. It appeared from the evidence of
the prosecutor, that he went to a public house in Nighingale-
lane, Wapping, to drink, where be found a great number of other
seamen drinking and smoking. Having drunk moderately, he
sat down on a scat and fell asleep. In the course of a short time,
hr was awakened by the prisoner thrusting his hand into his poc-
ket, which he immediately seized hold of, and charged him with
rubbing him. The prisoner protested his innocence, and offered
to be searched. This ordeal he underwent very minutely, and at
length 14 of the half joes were found concealed in one dills shoes.
TI ese facts were corrohoratedhy the landlord of thepublichouse.
The Learned Judge in his charge to the Jury, directed them to
put out of their consideration the capital part of the indictment,
which constituted the privily stealing from the person of the pro-
secutor, for he, the prosecutor, had detected the prisoner him-
sea in the fact of the robbery. The Jury therefore found him
guilty of the larceny only.
Ann and Mary Sale. two girls, both under the age of 17,
were capitally indicted fir stealing privately in the shop of Tho-
mas James, a linen-draper, in Picket-street, Temple-bar, twelve
yards of muslin value 14i. The charge in the indictment was
fully proved; but the Jury hi mercy to the youth of the culprits,
estimated the value of the property tinder ss. which obviated the
capital penalties of the law, and found-therii guilty of larceny.
Mari was indicted' for stealing in the dwelling-house of
Philip Stopictil, gsq. three silos r table-spoons, valued above 40s.
his property.
1 he prisoner had been a cook in the family of the prosecutor,
at his house, No. 47, Biker.street, North, from whence she was
discharged a few days before the robbery was discovered. The
offence was brought home to the prisoner by means of the testi-
mony of Mr. Perryman, a pawn-broker, to whom the prisoner
had offered to sell the spoons in question. Suspecting that she
had dishonestly possessed herself of the property, he interrogated
her respecting them so closely, that he soon discovered reasons to
detain her, and make inquiries at the place she stared herself to
rt side, which was at No. 32, Wimpole-street, where he learnt
that the prisoner had last quitted the service of the! prose-
cutor. He then directed his steps to the house of the prosecutor,
and there found that spoons, answering the description of those
the prisoner had offered to him for sale, were missing.
The prosecutor identified the spoons produced by Mr. Perry-
man, when the Jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing to the
valise of 395.
Ann Milton was indicted for stealing a club-box, containing 15
guineas, the property of a society of tailors.
It appeared that the prisoner was servant at the public-house
where the club was held, And' on a certain night the members
remained to an unusual late hour. In the morning the prisoner
the club-box were missing. It was proved by a carpenter
who knew her, that ho met her at five o'clock on the morning
of the rob'irry, in Rooell•courr, with the box under her arm.
'there was no defence, but as the money could nut be identi-
fied the capital part of the charge was elispep csl with, and the
prisoner was found Guilty of simple felony.
Jams Martin, Mary Sh.:rt, Maria Kilk,Flizatells Pearce, and
.I.ise Aar:, were indicted fur robbing Mr. Jones, a cheesemonger,
of hank-notes to the amount of 1.7 i 62.
It appeared that he was returning from collecting, and at Pad-
dington he was met by the female prisoners, whom he treated at
a public house. He was then robbed of his money, which Mar-
tin was proved to have gone off with. Sharp was proved to be
the person who gave Martin the money, and those two persons
were found Guilty, but the evidence not being complete against
the other three, they were discharged.
The following were also convicted of felony, viz.—
W. Messenger, for stealing tit' lbs. of iron.
W. I3iggings, for stealing a bed.
Nlary Luck and Mary Hope, fur stealing a pair of stockings.
Elizabeth Perry, for stealing 22 yards of cotton.
Hannah Mayne, for stealing eight shirts and other articles.
Mary Kerwood, for stealing seven 'Ards of
J. Richards, for stealing SG lbs. of butter.
J. Hamilton, for stealing a gold watch-chain and other articles.
W. Fyander, for stealing a great coat.
C. Fisk, for stealing two loaves of refined sugar.
J. Rye for stealing a barrel of oysters. And
P. Punch, for atealiog 40 lbs. of white lead.
Saturdly 14 prisoners were tried, two of whom were
capitally convicted, viz.
A. Berengo, fur assaulting A. Harvey on.. the highway, and
taking his watch ; and Elia. Ware, fur returning horn transpor-
tation before her time.
John Daley, a watchman, was indicted for stealing a bundle,
containing wearing apparel and hank-notes to a considerable
amount, the property of Ann Wilcox.
•I'lle case of this pour woman is known to the public, by the
examination at Bow-street Office. This money was the produce
of the gallantry of her husband, a seaman on board a King's ship.
Stye slept at the Golden Cross, Charing-Cross, on the night of the
Inth of November, and on being called to go by the Liverpool
coach, she got a little warm beer at a public house in St. Mar-
tin's-lane. The hostler informed her the coach was about to set
off, when the prisoner and another man advised her to walk over
the stones, until the coach overtook them. She consented, and
they took her to two houses, she being a stranger in London, the
last of which was the Cock, Dyet-street, where the prisoner's
companion, while hi tke act of receiving a trifling bounty tor his
landed kindness, ran off with her bundle. Daley promised to go
in search of the thief, and an hour after he would be,„back with
her, but he never returned ; and the poor woman, in a state of
extreme anguish of mind, attempted to cut her throat. It was
proved that the prisoner was an accessary to the robbery, and he
was found Guilty, but not of the capital offence, stealing in a
dwelling-house.
The following were convicted of felony :
S. Evans, for stealing a quantity of lead.
J. (.'lark, for stealing 12 platt leads.
Ilizabeth Harvey, for stealing a plt. ce of handkerchiefs.,
T. Watson, for stealing four pounds of tea.
J. Bingham, for stealing three loaves.
J. 1). Hilton, for stealing a gown ; and
J. Martin, for stealing a quarter of veal.
Pxamtv.--/ifichael Hagarty was tried for having committed
wilful perjury, in a late trial at these Sessions, when Sullivan and
Fitzgerald were capitally convicted of a rape at Poplar, and for
which offence they have since been executed. The prisoner, who
had sworn falseln, in order to get the above men off, was found
Guilty.
And three were acquitted, viz.— ikat-sh Wilson, R. Chaplin,
and R. Butterfield.

MARRIED.
Rev. George Dansey Pardon, of Nub-court, Salop, to De:
youngest (laughter of the Rev. S. Sneak, Lt,tilow.
Rev. KuTi,on Packard, M.A. of hliddletct, Suffulk, to
I.eggett, of Sibton.

DIED.

On hoard his Majesty's ship Illustrious, nn the Ist inst.
L. L. Furlong, in t►te 9.9-d year of Lis age, in con,equvnee ,
pulmenie affection, acquired by the hard duty he was expcsed
in the late Expedition to the Scheldt ; Le was much beloved,
his death lamented by all who knew
Thursday, at Four-tree Hill, Enfield, after a s'nrt illness,
James Branscomb, of Holborn, Lottery-• flier Keeper for upc
of 40 years, and Common Councilman for the Ward of Far!
don Without more than :30, aged 74 years.
At Barbadoes, John Morse Codd, third son of Captain

of the War Office.
Rev. N. Nutcomhe, B.C.L. Chancellor of Exeter, and RI
of Bishop's Morehead, Devonshire, andAshbritile, Solnerseti
Rev. Wm. Wilton, aged 40, Rector of Southstoke,
Si
and Chaplain to the Prince of Wales.
Tuesday morning, the eccentric character Ceorge Wood
at his apartments in Belgrave Place, Pimlico. He was well
t
by the names of Peek and Booze. In his face he very mu,
sembled his Majesty, and talked like him.

• DEBILITY, SYPHILIS, &c.
PROMPTED. by the uniform success of
years experience in this branch of the Profession, and
ted as a Member of the Koyal College of Surgeons, Mr.
continues to direct his attention to the cure of a certain Discr
contracted in a moment of indiscretion ; and its concomi
Strictures and C'ers, whether of recent or long duration
that species of Debility or Deficiency resulting from a seci
structlve habit of Youth, long residence in warm climates,
enervating induyencies of mature age. Intense applicant,'
the advantages arising from an extensive practice, has
him, by a peculiar method, to remove speedily and effectual
above complaints, however inveterate or complicated, and
cent cases of Venereal Infection, to perform a cute in a ft
Mr. G. may he consulted daily at his house. as usual, bl
sex. Letters frum the country, describing the symptoms
complaint, age, &c. containing a bank-note, immediately
ed to, and requisite mutlkines forwarded.
No. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-streef.

CHALI.ENGI!:
MESSRS. CLTR RIE and Co. Surgeons. lei
Majesty's Service, challenge the Whole world to
single instance where their Medicine and method of et
failed of the desired effect. The practice of many year,
particular branch of their profession has not given rise
unsuccessful case.
• They continue to direct their studies to the treatment
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the .
which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful aft
habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of hot
in the one it will be found to he the unfailing source of
naps : the other have its ravages fatally developed to client
tressing state of debility, which, if no: timely remedied, tel
in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effccis, w I
sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous cot
usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice.
sons langnishitig under the disorders incident to such a hal
treatment is simple and has never proved imsuccessful,
course of a long, laborious, and meth extended pr.ietice.
most obstinate and complicate 4 cases of vent:tell intecti
as obstrietions in the urethra, spongy exeresceUces,
moues, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weaktiess, glat
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which haie b.
skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improvi
treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without ti
suffering dill excruciating pain and alarming litmortlii
often fo:!ows the application of the lunar caustic. in the
20 years extensile practice in this metropolis, numerm,
Strictures have been aed. are daily under their. =TO
eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, an,
tioas mode of practice, superior to :any oilier yet adopt
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this el
is speedily removed, and the patient restored to soul
goruus health. • But where the' debility has for years
proper perseverance in th€ir restorative remedies, alto
titre has been. destroyed;.iatindispensably requisite to
slumbering sparks of life, arid to reanimate the Constii,
Several Noblemen and dentkined, of the firs: resit
have been under- the care of Measrs.cnerie'and Co. '
'nova' of complaints of the Urethra, Strietntea, Ike. a
received a radical and permanent gore request that
may he made to them as satisfactory evidences of the d.
penority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treanfiel
of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to tw
and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and 1
and other surgeons of eqtral eminence, who attempte,
by the application of the lunar cauitie, without succes:
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either se,
greatest delicacy, secrecy, and hont'itir, at their hot.e.
Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are request
the particulars of their case, age, and general kabir of
inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, whet
will he given or sent to any part of the kingdom.
To ensure that Secrecy so essential to their undert,
postage of Letters may be added to the account for me(
9th unc,1209-2,1 07, Hatton Garden.

LONDON : Printed ancipubliTheil by Li•IVLI. KEN
terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STA 1t4)1,V ILI
street. Puldishedllso at the STA IL•01.1.10E,