Star.
London, England, 1812-10-31 00:00:00

criMmL ELBLOM
.

intilt't<f tintskiesto To stave In WO stir tea malliall?.
(county)..—W. Richardson, and SV,:"Brtrirnlowi
dlarAot (city)—.Dr. Dakotan. •
Attiring (Coenty)--H. I...O'Neil, and Lord Yarmouth.
Bettince (County)--G. Baillie, Esq.
CAVA* (County)—Hon. Colonel Barry, and N. Sneyd, Esq.
Ctowuni.—Right Hon. W. Bagoem
po"eliar, (County)-Sir lames Stuart, Bart and Hon. General
G. V. Hart.
„„„,T,A (County and Town)—H. M. Ogle, Esq. •
(County)-311. George Clerk, Bart.
gods (Town)m-Right Hon. 1. Fitzgerald.
rola qty)—Hon. Wm. R. Made.
TJLKIIIINT )—Colonel
tLICIDINT (County)—Hob. J. Butler, and Hon. F. Ponsenby.
(courey)--Lord H. Fitzgerald, R. Latoucke, Esq. 1
atm a
xtear (0(0—Colonel James Crosbie, and Right Hon. M.
Intateilisl•
lowa (fown).—H. Martin, Esq.
.Lottorolv (Co.)—Sir T. Fetherstone Bart. and Vim Perim.
MONIMIA3I (County).—C. P. Leslie, and R.l'. Dawson, Esq.
MALLOW (TOWII)--1. Cotter, Esq.
pagiv ROl.—.C. Leigh, Esq.
Qvue's Covert —W. W. Pole, Esq. and Sir H. Parnell, But.
yirtat o (Countyl—Slr C. Edmon•tonc, Bart.
(coonty)-1.:. O'Hara, and E. S. Cooper, Esqrs.
StIGO
7711.014 Z (County)-lUght Hon. Sir L Stuart, Bart, and Thonpas
Xnoz, Esq. s
WeTeatoto (City)--en• Newport, Bart.
Cou.sol—W. C Planket, Esq.
(County)—Sir W. Carr Beresford, Bart. and A
Power, Esq.
Wirranets (County)—G. Rocbford, E. and Col. Paltenham.
PxmixOttalliitE.—State of the Poll, Bth day :
Tree lir. Owen, 1316—For Mr. Campbell, 1235.

iIIRTING 11a4LLICENCB.

•
NigitEMIKET TM) OCTOBER; OR, HOUGHTON
MEETING, FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1812.
Mr. Craven's Took_ y, est. 71b. beat General Gower's Ana,.
Ws, Mt. Mb. Ab. M. 900p.-2 to Lon Tooley.
Sweepstakes of 15r. each. T.Y. C.
Cord °ewer's black Slly Algarslfe, by Sorcerer, Bst. 61b. I
Mr. Wyndham's fdly, by Gohann a, but of Amazon, Bst. 2
Lord Roofs Mimicry, dater to Monnts, est.
Even betting on Algersife.
Lord Foley's Teazle, Bat. 41b. beat Lard C. H. Someivet's
ow, Dyke, sat. 71b. T. M. M. 100p.-2 to 1 apt Teazle.
Sweepstakes of 15p. each, for 2-yr. olds, est. 71b. and 8-yr. oklty
71b. T. Y. C. •
Mt Futall's Lady of die Lake, S-yrs. old
Duke of Rodand's Ptolemy, S-yrs. old
General Gower's Algarsife, 2 yrs. old
to 1 age Lady of the Lake-8 to 1 apt Ptolemy....

zNrEi.,LmeNcs.

1
- 2

COt/iT 01 JONG'S BENCH, OCTOBER ce.
111P4ZON ZATETT.
till was an action on a polity of insurance, effect=
wet in October, 1910, at a premium of 40 guineas per
cent. on goods by the ship 6ophia, from London to
the Baltic, against all risks except British • capture,
and until delivered into the warehouse of the con-
sigqee, and with liberty to tarry simulated papers.
It appeared that the cause had been before tried ;
that the goods insured belonged to a house in Prussia,
end on their arrival in a Prussian port were seized by
the Prussian Government, far tradiag with England.
A verdict was then found for the assured, subject to
the epinion .of the Court, whether an English under.
writsreould -be legally compelled to pay a loss on the
propthtyofth Prussian subject, arising from the sei-
turete the Prussian Government. The question had
battered before the Court, when it was contended,
for theplaintiff, that the underwriter knew the risk
of *With lirthe-time he wrote the policy, and meant
to ill** against it, which was denied on the other
sidaltred a new trial was ordered, for the purpose of
issittite nattire of the trade, and other circunt.
antes, enquired into. It was now proved, that for
t considerable time previous. to the signing the policy
the trade with England had been enierely prohibited
it every port- in the Baltic ; notwithstanding which,
*very extensive trade had been carried on, by means
isimulated papers and with British licences, but
that the property was seized when discovered to have
tome from England. The plaintiffs alb° offered evi-
dence to show, that- the defendanLand the other un-
derwriters, when this risk was insured, at a premium
Of 40 guineas per cent. knew that the seizure by the
Goiernment was one of the risks to by incurred, but
this eiridence was rejected.—A verdict was again
found for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the
Court, whether the Underwriter is legally liable to
the loss?

• Man AM °THUS O. OROR(12, ESQ.
This was an action to recover the stun of £5l. 16s.
king the anuntnt of a bill for haberdashery furnished
Edw, Lewis, of New-Bond-street. to - whom the
plaintiffs were Assignees, for the use of tile defendant,
who pleaded infancy, to which the pl7.intiffs replied,
that the goods were necessaries; Toe sole question
Iva, whether the condition anst degree in lite of the
defendant, who waaat the titne in question of the age
of 18 years, warranted the supply of so large a quan-
tity of goods; for it appeared that the bill charged
the defendant, from 'April in one year, till January
in the next, with 38 handkerchiefs, and 29 pair of
silk stockings, two. only 'of which were black. As to
the fortune of the defendant, it was proved,. by .Dr. ,
Combe• that it arose from estates in the Island of ,
Tortola, employing and possessing 930 nsgroes ; bud
the deft Damn tither never considered himself as posl
sessing more than £4OOO
,per *Timm, and the estate.,
came to the son charged with the fortunes of the
/clinger children,. whkh reduced its vain* toilgisO(Ps
and the sons title to the Whole was Kis' 11010411 r
the Court of Chancery.. But the income of the 44.4
i!ndant, when a.voissor, was fixed-at £1 000 a Yaws
:`nee that only was the sum allowed him by his guar-
dian afterhis mother's death. The ban knipt depose,q,
tbat the defendant came.to his ,bop in his carriage,
and with his servants, of whom be kept five male
and thiee female ;, that he at-first had lodgings in
Bond-street, and then a house in Foley-place, where '
ltpt two carriages, and-that he now lived in Man.
chaster•sgaare, next door to the Marquis of Hertfaid,
and kept his carriage; and the hatikroPt trusted him
te any amount without inquiry.
Lord ELLatinaonom laid down the law for the
Protection of infants born their own extravagance,
sad from the pillage of tradiaMen ; and left it to the
Jury to say, what portion of this accumulation of
handkerchiefs end stockings ware fair necessaries for
a lad of 18, 'who was allowed 81000 per annum...
The circusnstance of his keeping a carriage, with
Ishberly servants about it, they would leave out of
the question, since that would be only adducing one
folly to atone fdr another • and if all his then ere&
tors were to come in to be' paid out of this 41090 a
Year, the coach and hones would comesbortly off
Tye Jury gave the plaintiffs /24.

0 r. 4 5 BAILEY:

) therkeould be little -*iota I he had, by bit awn adS.
count, been employed by Cooper to defend some Of
the prisoners, and instead of receiving money from
The trial cidailleksons concerned in stealing A*
bales of Silk and mike of Ostrich Feathers, out of them, had advanced money to them ; but thierst.was
the Hoy called the Sisters, and some of the peculiar amore important circumstance. It would appear
circumstances of which are doubtless fresh in the re from the evidence of a Mr. Ferrol, that Harris came
t
Collection of our Readers, came on yesterday. It ex- to him soon after the robbery, with a sample of this
• silk, and was by him referred to a Mr. Pawn ; that
cited considerable interest, andthe Court was crowd- the silk (1501 b.) was carried in bags, by an old wo-
ed at an early hour. Mr. GURNEY conducted the
man, to Mr. Paten's house, who, indignant at the
prosecution ; and Messrs. KNAPP, ADOLPHUS, and
ALLEY, were Counsel for the prisonersheir names mode of conveyance, had sent it back. Mr. Ferrol
then wished to know from whom Mr. Harris had the
were as follow: Amish Sintmoni Winter, Captain of
the boy called The Brothers ; Benjamin Allen, and
silk, but he alledged professional etiquette as his rea.
William Tee
son for concealing the name of the seller, but said it
JoupA Knox, ylor, working on the River Thames
(mate to Banton, Captain of the hoy, ;
came from a person of the first respectability. This
j respectable person turned out to be Mr. Cooper,.the
called The Sisters, an evidence) ; Jelin Ivey, a toy.
publican. The silk was identified by some cuts in
man ; Robert Cooper, a publican residing in Ratcliffe
Highway ; and George "'cirri:, the clerk and brother it occasioned by cutting the wrappers in which it was
of an attorney. placed, for which defect a deduction had been made.
The indictment being read, it stated that the first witnesses Mr. GURNEY having finished his statement, the
for the prosecution were called.
five prisoners were accused of having robbed, or of
aiding and abetting in the robbing of the hoy afore- The first was Mr. Joseph Milner, of London, mer-
chant, who proved that he had received invoices, ,
said, of ten bales of silk, value £2,500, and two dated 15th May; from his agent at Gibraltar, sped.
eases of ostrich feathers, value 1200, the property fying
ten bales of silk,&c. ;the contents of which had
of Robert Hotchon ; and Robert Cooper and George never reached him.
Harris stood indicted for receiving the same, knowing Solomon Israel, broker, in Cdrnhill, proved, that
them to be stolen. he bad received a consignment of feathers in June,
A witness, fanny Sisson, was called on her recok but that the articles had never reached him.
nizance, but did not appear. . Charles Saunders, superintendant of quarantine in
The pleadings were opened by Mr. BOLLANDS Stangate Creek, proved that the brig Velocity had
after which Mr.- GURNEY entered upon a detail of the performed quarantine there on the 15th of June;— I
case, which he stated to be of unparalleled import. that her papers were regularly sent to London ; and
ante, from the nature and amount of the robbery— the goods, according to order, were placed on board
from the perseverance and determination of the plun. Hotchon's Hoy, of. which Banton was master ;—he
derers—and from the extent of the conspiracy, in had not himself seen the bales of goods.
which so many persons were engaged. He related John Miles, Master of the Belletsle lazerette, lyifig
that the bales mentioned in the indictment, were, at Stangate Creek, remembers the brig Velocity I
with other property, shipped last May from Gibral. coming in ; took out her goods to air them ;—was
tar to London ; that the vessel coming from a coun. well acquainted with packages from the Mediterra-
try afflicted with a pestilential disease, performed nean, and had no doubt the packages were silk,l
quarantine in Stangate.creek, from 'which place the though he did not see the silk ; saw the ostrich
goods were to be fetched to London, in a hoy, of feathers ; he gave the goods to Banton's hoy.
which James Banton was master : Winter, the pri. Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY.—He would not swear
soner, was master of another hoy. About the end that the packages contained silk, though he had no
of June, Banton went and received his cargo, with doubt of it. Cotten came from the Mediterranean.
which he arrived in the river, and two Custor.house Re-examined by Mr. BOLLAND.--Observed that
officers were put on board in charge of the vessel ; nothing could be more unlike than a bale of silk and
on Tuesday the 7th of July, at night, the hoy was a bale of cotton.
moved out of the tier where it lay, the officers con. John Solesby, tide waiter at Rochester, formerly a
.eeiving that it was done by Banton under proper au• fisherman, deposed, that on the Sd of July, he was
thority ; the hoy was then moved alongside of Win. on duty on board the Sisters hoy, with his partner,
ter's barge, and the scuttle was fastened down over Read ; that James Banton was Master, and Knox
the officers, who, waking in the morning, found them- was called Mate : that it arrived at Custom-House
Selves prisoners ; and after breaking through the sky- Quay at eleven o'clock at night, on the 4th, when
light of the cabin, saw die hatches broken open, and theyawerexelieved by two officers, and the hoy was
the vessel robbed. It was discovered afterwards, that made fast. On the voyage, the Mate ( Knox) boar-
the thieves proceeded immediately after the robbery ded another vessel, a sailing barge which was astern ;
to Baker's 'Dock, a retired place, a little below he had seen her coming up, but did not know whence
illackfriar's-bridge, on the Surrey-side. Here Win- sbe came ; lie had first seen her in the lower part of
ter's barge stopped, and the packages were landed, Sea-reach, and she was boarded at the lower part of
and conveyed away in -carts. Information was soon the Lower Hope ; Knox took with him an empty
obtained, in consequence of which some of the par. bottle, and said he was going to get a little liquor ;
ties were taken into custody ; and here he would de. he was gone about ten minutes, and came back with
scribe the occupations of the prisoners : Allen and the bottle empty.
Taylor were working men on the river; Knox was John Read, the partner of Solesby, confirmed the
Banton's mate ; Cooper was a publican in g:itcliffe. above statement, except that he would not swear to
Highway; and George Harris was brother and. &tit Knox's person, though be thought him very like the '
of an Attorney. One Brown, an accomplice, 'had man in the vessel ; he recollected that there were
been apprehended soon after the robbery ; and Sa- ten bales of silk, and four cases of ostrich feathers ;
muel Harris and George Harris were employed by did not examine them, because nothing had been '
Cooper to give him professional assistance: he was disturbed.
told, that if he would be-quiet and hold his tongue, Robert Hotchon, lighterman, and owner of vessels,
nothing should hurt him. One Spriggs, a carman, deposed, that in June he received orders to fetch goods
had been spoken tO 'in the same m-inner : money was —ten bales of silk, four cases of ostrich feathers, and
furnished to them both by George Harris, before, several other goods, from the brig Velocity, lying at
and at the time of their discharge, One clue to the Sheerness : that he sent Banton in the Sisters boy,
discovery of the riabf;ery, was the quality of the silk, Knox being mate ; that he was told on Sunday, the
which was raw Valencia silk, and at that time there 4th of July, of thearrival of the hoy in Galley-key-
was no such silk to be found in the market : it was road. Banton gave him the weighable report, and
discovered, by accident, that a considerable quantity the vessel was moored by his order : that on Monday
of such silk had been sent down to be thrown at the he went on board, and saw the bales and cases all
mills of Mr. Theophilus Perceval, at Bruton, in rafts.; on Wednesday morning about eight o'clock,
Somersetaiiire: from that Gentleman it was learned, Knox came and told him that the vessel had been
that tie silk was received from Mr. Green, of Wor. taken away from the key, and robbed of ten bales of
khip.street, who, it appeared, had purchased it of silkond the cases and trunks of feathers t. he went to '
Mr. 'Gibbs, of- Cumberland-street, who had bought the Thames Police-office, and from thence on board, I
it of Cooper. In consequence of this information, and found- the hatches broken open. On the Mon-
Cooper and several others were. apprehended.— day following, from information, he went to the sta.
Brown, who was again seized, made- mull discovery, ble in Woolpack-yard, Gravel-lane, which is about
which was confirmed by other persons': for he did two or three hundred yards from Baker's dock.—
not wish to conceal that three of his witnesses, Brown, Gough, Friend, and Clerk, the officas, went with
Fenwick, and Banton, were accomplices in the crime, him.; they found some silk-and ostrich feathers, some
and that such contaminated testimony ought not to inside wrappers, a table-cloth, and a black bag, con-
be listened to, unless it were creditably confirmed.—, taming also ostrich feathers. Some feathers were
From Banton's evidence, it would appear, that Win- loose, some in a binn, some. in a manger, and some in
ter's barge was to follow Banton's, and hover about a trunk, marked S. I. The door of the stable was
it to watch an opportunity to steal it on the way. It locked, and was forced open by the officers. On the •
was concerted that the vessel should be anchored at 9th; Knox and Banton had been apprehended; also
Dagenham-breach, where it was to be boarded, and Brown and Winter, the prisoner, together with one
Banton and his mate were to be fastened down while Wm. Allen and Wm. Winter, and Spriggs. He al.
the hoy was robbed. In pursuance of this plan, Win- terwards went to Bruton, in Somersetshire, to Mr.
ter's barge sailed, and laid-to, opposite Sheerness, Perceval, silk thrower; found there the silk, several
waiting till Banton should start. Banton was de- skains of which were cut; about 40 or 601 b. were
layed longer than was expected, and went on board not thrown. He and Smith, the officer, went after
Winter's barge to explain the reason, when a man the prisoners. Brown and Winter, and two or three
was sent to Cooper to apprise him of this cireum. others, were seen in Houndsditch ;he secured Brown,
stance. On the 4th of July, the boy sailed, and while Smith attempted to apprehend Winter, but did
Winter followed. It had been previously settled, not succeed.
that if the wind and tide should be favourable, so that Cross-examined by Mr. KNAPP.—Said that Brown
a suspicion might arise if they came to anchor, that's did not make a discovery till after his second appre-
tbe hoy should be,run aground as if by accident. In hension.
the course ofthe voyage, Banton sent Knox to Win- W. Huitable, an extra tide-waiter at the port of
ter, to tell him that this could not be done, as he had London, swore, that be and his partner O'Neale, went
on board a Custom-house officer, who was an old on board the Sisters hoy, on the sth of July, at Gal.
fisherman, and thoroughly acquainted with the river; ley-key;. he did not examine the cargo, but the hat-
that, however, he would bring her to moorings at the ches were locked, and all safe till Tuesday night; on
Custom-house pier, where the thing might be done. ' Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, while the ship
This communication excited much disappointment, was working or unloading, two men came on board to
and some of the party went ashore. ' It was, hoiv7 ate Knox,and they weqt into the cabin to drink toge-
ever, at last settled, that the robbery should be coosi Cher,—he cannot recollect whether the prisoners are
:flitted on the Tuesday night ; but as some of *the any of them the same; they staid till five o'clock,
original party were dispersed, it, was necessary to : and then went over the lighters to Tower-stairs;
get some. fresh assistance. Ivey was therefore. pro- Knox went with them, and Neale and himself were
cured. At the appointed time the offence was per- left behind. Neale's watch lasted till 12 o'clock,
petrated, the goods were conveyed through Bridge to when he relieved him, and On his own latch, about
Baker's-dock, and &oil thence carried in carts to a five minutes past one o'clock, he heard a noise on
stable, hired by one Norman, in Woolpack-yard, deck like a parcel of ropes being moved along ; at
in Gravel-lane. The parties afterwards met at seve- this time he was sitting on the locker below ; he was
ral public houses to concert means to dispose of the going on deck directly, but a man met him at the top
property. Cooper and Ingram were resorted to, and of the cabin ladder : he (the witness) asked him—
Cooper set to work to sell it : he.sold some to Gibbs, " who he was ?" -he answered, his name was Jets,
of Cumberland-street, Shoreditch, and went in com. which the witness supposed to,be Banton, the mew
pany with Spriggs, the carman, and assisted. to carry of the lighter : the night was very dark, be cocain
at two different times 5001 b. weight .of this.. silk see his face. He asked him what be was gale to is
through the City to Gibbs. Of the guilt of Harris with the vessel 1 %he ipo OE5* lea Ir ow air

-

to the btor. ne then pet his hand in hts oath ant
said he had orders to•eavry-the boy into dip London ,
Docks s there was another man on deck whom the
other called Joe, and the witness imagined it teas
Knorr During this conversation he remained on the
ladder. The supposed Banton told /limb that if the
owner should come in the morning, he (the witness)
should tell him, that be (Banton) would return time
enough to take the lighter into dock t he then told
him he might go below, which he did, and fell
asleep. Between two and three o'clock, being awalte)
he went to go on deck, but found the scuttle and sky-
light fast : he and his partner broke through the sky.
lights examined the hoz, and found the hatches
broke open; he then went on shore to the tide-sur.
veyor, and returned about six o'clock ; he did not
examine the cargo—the vessel was lying off the Cuss
tom-house.

Charles O'Neak, the other officer, confirmed the
above statement.

James Banton deposed, that in June and July lasg
be was master of the Sisters hoy, belonging to Ro-
bert Hotchon ; and that Knox was his mates The
',Mess knew the prisoner Winter, had seen Allen the
prisoner; did not know Taylor; never saw Cooper;
knew Brown and Fenwick, Wm. Alien. Wm. Hen.
Winter, and Armstrong. In Julie last, he fetched a
cargo of rags from Stangate creek. In the course of
that voyage saw Armstrong, Wm. Henry Winter.
Joseph Winter, Brown, Fenwick, and WM. Allen.
—After he came to London; he met Joseph Winter
and Armstrong near the Custom-house. Armstrong
called him on shore to speak with hint.' They asked
him what goods were in Stangate Creek, in the brig
' called the Velocity ! Witness told them he did not
knew, bat believed there was some silk, and some
feathers. They asked if he knew to whom they
belonged—that is, what lightermen would be em.
ployed to carry them ? He answered, that he did
not know whether they belonged to Hotchin or Ture
r•ner. Armstrong then, in Wutter's presence, asked
him whether he would let him know, if he heard.
He promised he would. They then told him, if he
should not meet with either of them, to communi•
eate the information to Brown, to whose lodging, at
some court in the Borough, they gave him a di,
section. About the last Thursday in June he learnt
that he (Banton) was to fetch these goods • he went
immediately from Blackwall to brown's to tell him ;
be saw him and told him. The Saturday after, hd
saw William Allen, and told him the same thing.—
The same evening he saw Armstrong and Joseph
Winter at the Sugar Loaf public-house, Longend, •
Winter just before met him in the rreet, and asked •
him if he was. going to Stangate Creek ? He ans-
wered, that he was. Winter then told him that Arm-
strong was in a public-house chise at hand. They
went in, and Winter asked the witness when he was
Foing down ? He, answered, the newt morning.—.
They asked how many bales of silk he was going
for ? and witness told them ten bales of silk, and
four boxes of ostrich feathers. It was then-settled
what should be their plan. Winter .said; the best
way would be not to go down to Sheetoess with his
barge, but to go to the Lower H ape, and walk over'
land, and with a spy-glass see when the witness
should come out of Stangate Creek. He said he •
should see Brown, and arrange with him what to do.
It was then agreed, that the ship slsould.be Stranded, ~
on the voyage up. Knox consented to be partner in::
the transaction : he told Knox -all that he told.
Brown—in short, all that had been agreed upon.-- •
that Brown, Fenwick, Armstrong, and Joseph Win•
ter were to come down in Winter's barge, to anchor._
in the river, to come on board the vessel, and fasten-
them down, if they were below, and to put them
down if they were not below ; then to break open
the hatches, and steal the silk and feathers. Knox
agreed to every thing. He had this conversation
with Knox at several times, but particularly on the
Friday when they walked down to Blackwall toge-
ther, where his vessel was lying. He sailed from ,
Blackwall on Monday, the 2titti, and arrived in. Stan.
gate Creek on Monday, about noon. Knox was with
him, and his own wife and two children. When he
an ived at Stangate the goods were not ready, and
would not be so till Friday. -saw. Winter's barge,
while he was waiting there, lying below Sheerness
Knox and he went on board the :barge, and found
there Armstrong, Joseph Winter,. Brown, .Wm;
Winter, Fenwick, and Wm. Alien, all in company.
together ; they asked him when he was coming out?
He told them thst he should not get out till Satur.
day. They said it was a d—d bad job, as they had
appointed persons to convey, them, and who expect.
ed that the ship would be out on Tuesday. It was
then arranged (W. Henry Winter was then absent
on deck)-that Fenwick should go up in the Sheer-
ness passage-boat to Chatham, and from thence to
Gravesend, and from thence the best way he could
to Dagenham, to tell the persons dine that they
'were disappointed of the goods. Wm. Allen then
`-went into Winter's barge again. They then asked
the witness haw be woold act, io case he should have
a ?air wind ? He answered, he would make the best
of his way up. They replied, that would not do,
for then. they should not be able .ta canAplete, their.
design: they said, if he had a fair ,iihick strum
the _vessel aground, because if be made the best of
his way, he would get too high up. The witness
agreed to this, and the Bligh was once mentioned as
the easiest place to put the vessel on shore; but this
was not determined upon. They then asked the
witness how be would act with regard to the offi-
cers ? they said, if they were not down, below, he was
to get them, which he said he would do. There was
no time proposedl they were to come on board at
dusk. 'Winter's barge was to keep ahead of them.
The witness sailed on Saturday morning the 4th;
he made application for 'the goods mentioned is
Blithe's order, and received 881 fiides, 10 Galei of
silk, 6 bales of cloth, S bales of mat, 2.cases and 2
trunks of ostrich feathers. He saw them put on
board; the officers with him being Soleabay and
Read. He made the best of his way to London on
Saturday morning ; Winter sailing after him. He
did not know 'who was in that barge, as she was a
good deal astern of them all up Sea-reach. He did
not run his barge ashore, as he conceived the busi-
ness was "dangwons ; and he agreed with'Knox not
to do it after-he left Winter's barge at Shearon!,
without informing Winter's party of this deteminne
tion. He sent Knox on board the vessel to tell them
he could not put the vessel on shore, since be could
not stop her, as he had a man on beard arbo knew
*max up gainer as well as he did. He told

• i

Jlifta

I

*weir till theca fOrdssir i• that if they liked to dol
111..(pluncler t e vestel)abey might, in the Custom-
boose-rdiedi: them ht should stop that night.
....When Knox wee sent, Amain& an empty bottle
with him, and the officers Wens told he wanted to go
on board his uncle's barge to get something to drink.;
He brought the bottle back empty, and a message,
that the watness must stop the vessel between Grave-
send and Blackwall ; which he did not do, and ar.
sliest at the Custom-house at .eleven o'clock, where
be made the vessel fast to a buoy placed there for
the purpose, and remained on board that night. On
the next morning (Sunday), he saw Joseph Winter I
(Knox being with him), he passed without speaking
and saw Armstrong as he was going home to dinner
at. Dock-head. Armstrong asked him how he came
to deceive them by running the vessel up? he answered
be conceived it dangerous to do otherwise; Arm-
strong replied, that the a itness was not agreeable
Jbat the thing should be done. On the Sunday af-
ternoon the witness saw Joseph Winter, who put the
same question to Mm, and received the same answer.
,He replied, the witness had not only deceived them,
but the parties who were to have had the property ;
and that they might as well have had £5O a-piece
in their pockets as to be without a farthing. The
witness said it was not his fault, and attributed it
all to the officer who came up with them. He asked
if it was possible the vessel could be taken from
where she was ? the witness thought not, as there
were many craft. He then asked if it would not be
possible to run a rope from their barge fast to the
hoy, and haul her off ? the witness thought it was
impossible, for there were two officers on board—
it would be a very dangerous thing, as the nights
were short and light. He went away without saying
whether he should do it or not. On Monday the
witness returned to his own boy, and saw Winter's
barge in the Custom-house roads, nearly half up the
river-a-the boy was close under the quay. Winter
and Armstrong were on board. The witness was
rowing up in his own boat, and went alongside Wi-
nter's barge, when he had some conversation with
Winter and Armstrong. He also saw Armstrong
on Tuesday on board the barge, and asked him if be
was not going to a benefit club, to which they both
belonged ? he said no, but the witness went.
Upon his cross-examination by Mr. ALLEY, he
said he had been for the last three months in the
House of Correction—he was taken up to the Thames
Police Office, and was in custody there five weeks,
whence he was discharged, with Knox and another
prisoner at the bar: The witness informed against
hint and Winter. It was upon further information,
upon We additional evidence of George Brown, and
upon the disclosure of the whole plan of the robbery,
that the prisoners were again taken into custody,
after they and the witness had been about a fortnight
at liberty. -
Mr. Harmer, solicitor to the prosecution, attended
the examinations against some of the prisoners at the
bar and others. On the 22d of August they were
all discharged, viz. John and W. H. Winter, Knox)
IVm. Allen, and Spriggs, the carman. The prose-
cutors were not then turnished with the witnesses
they had now, nor was the detention of the prisoners
urged on the part of the prosecution.
• Edward Hardy Mason, owner of the Brotheras
lives at Greenhithe, four miles on this side of Grave-
send. The prisoner, Joseph Winter, had been two
years master of that vessel, sharing half its earnings
with the witness, he finding his tam services and
those of his apprentice (\v dliam Winter), and the
witness the wear and tear of the vessel. He remem-
. bered the vessel going down in the end cf June, on
the Wednesday previous to the robbery. The priso-
ner said he was bound to Sheerness for freight.—
When the barge arrived at Geeenhithe, 12 days pre-
vious to the robbery, the witness observed, that there
were three hands on board, and asked Winter who
the third young man was—he replied, it was a young
man, who having bad health, was going a trip to the
Nure with him. It was the same person who went
the voyage in question. The witness saw the vessel
come up on the Saturday following, quite light, with
a favourable N.E. wind.
Sarah Banton knew Armstrong and Joseph Winter,
and remembered her husband going to Stangate
Creek, for silks and feathers. Joseph Winter called
on her husband on Friday and Saturday without see-
ing him. She went on board on Saturday, to sail on
Sunday for Stangate Creek, where she arrived on
Menday, and staid till the Saturday afterwards.—
H. r husband and his mate, Knox, left the vessel to

fish ; and on Saturday they came to London. Knox'
quitted the hoy with a bottle. She went home on the
- 4aturday night, when she returned; and on the next .
day Winter called en her husband.
George Brown, waterman, knew Armstrong as a
lighternidn. In June last he agreed to go down, with
Uinta-, in his barge, to take some silk out of craft
which they thought would come up. They went ;
.but that plan did not succeed. They then met Ban-
ton, and consulted for another operation, when it was
agreed that be should let them know when he went
again. On 'Thursday, 25th June, he came to the
witness's bowie, and told him he was going. to load
.finegoodsi *is. ten bales of silk, and four cases of
feathers. . thewitness asked, ~ who are you going
so have to aline down 1" He replied, Winter, Fen-
wick, Arinitrong, Wm. Anemic and himself ; and
that the Vessellwasao be plundered on the voyage
up. On the West day.(frtday) the parties met at a I
public-house, in the Borotigh, when Winter said his
barge was at.Greenhithe„ and- that he and Arm-
strong Wotildleadovin to it ' • and 'that Fenwick, Al-
Lin, and thelleitness,.• should go to Gravesend; and
be then taken in. It'was also settled, that Fenwick,
befpre he arrived at Gravesend, should go to In-
gram, and his partner, Cooper,at Dagenham-reach,
fso let them know at what time they should be up
with thegoods. Fenwick brought Ingrain to. the
witness's house, and it was agreed that Ingram
ghoul& be there to receive the goods by Wednesday
trlTlretestlittseat. ' On the Saturday; W. Allen and
theiNtetsiefeLotsclun for Gravesend, calling on
tensblek atL Gteenwich, and thence by the coach..—
.The neat day • they walked over to Greenhithe, as
Winter's-barge was not at Gravesend, and there saw
{utter and Armstrong (whom the witness identified
. -glebe* thin, tall, sickly young man). Armstrong
Markey should come away at high water, and tilee.
NOM 'la it Northfieet, not at Greenhithe- kat it
*Dal& exciteanspition. -They were so takes; in, and
t...
ro bheerness:cat Sunday-nights briagin4plaibe

Medway. There they staid till Tuesday, when Satt.
ton and Knox came on board, and they were delayed
tilt Friday, sending Fenwick to let Ingram know
why. He came back on Saturday morning. Ban-
ton's hoy came nut, and passed them. This was the
mode of plunder settled between Armstrong and
Banton. If the wind should be.easterly, Banton was
I so stick her ashore on the Bligh ; if not, they were
to follow till she came to anchor, when Banton was
to lay the scuttle and bar so as to put on over the
cabin, to go on board and fasten them below ;--
and then break open the hatches, and take out the
silk and feathers to Dagenham Reach House, in
Winter's barge, to Ingram and Cooper. This be-
ing settled, they sailed ep the Thames after Ban.
ton's hoy i—from whence Knox came to the wit-
ness, and said they could not do it, for one of
the officers was an old fisherman, and if James
Banton lost his • tide in getting up to London, he
would suspect something wrong ; but it might be
done at the Custom-house road, where they should
stop that night. Fenwick and William Allen de.
dined it as unsafe, oft account of the Police boats.
Some said if Banton would stop below port. they
would do it. The witness thought Knox had a bottle
in the boat. They followed up the hoy, and went
' right up the Customhouse road, stopping half a mile
short.. .They put Fenwick on shore at Greenwich,
and William Allen aad Armstrong at Rather-
The witness and the Winters slept on board.
' The next morning (Sunday) they went on shore to
the quay to look for Banton, and found his vessel hau-
led against the wharf, but he had left it. Returning
through the Borough, they met Fenwick and Ing-
ram : the latter said how they had been deceived :
they replied, he did not know but they might have it
yet. On the next morning ( Monday) Armstrong and
Winter came to witness, and said, they had seen a
man of the name of Ivey, who could sell the silk if
they had it, as they knew the tide would not suit to
go down below with it. The witness went with them
to Ivey's house, a toy-maker, No. 1, Artillery-lane.—
lvey said he could sell the silk and feathers, and asked
who was concerned in it. The witness replied, Arm-
strong, Winter, Benjamin Allen, and himself, hey
said, if you want more hands, I can tell you of two,
Uncle Dick and Caddick. On that evening, Arm.
strong, Winter, Ivey, Wm. Taylor, and the witness,
met at the Three Tuns, Upper Thames-street, where
it was said that the Sisters hoy might be taken away
from the quay without the officers knowing but that
they belonged to her. Armstrong said, he and Win-
ter had seen Banton, who told them he was going to
the Club on Tuesday, and the job might b.: easily
done, and then no suspicion would fall upon him.—
Taylor,iCaddic k, and the witness, were to go on board.
Ivey, left them. Armstrong, Winter, and Benjamin
Allen, were to go round with the boat, and meet them
with the vessel. They were to cast off ropes, and
they were to take a rape off from the hoy, and haul
her off alongside Winter's barge. In case the Cus-
tom-house Officers should be awake, Caddick was to
personate Banton. Taylor and the witness were to
cast off the ropes, break open the hatches, take
Out the silk and feathers, and put them into Joseph
8. Winter's barge, to proceed through London-
Bridge to the nearest place they should think proper
to land her. Caddick was then to fetch two carts,
which were to be ready; the goods were to be housed
in his care, and Ivey was to dispose of them but
when the time came it turned out that he would have
nothing to do with them. Taylor, Caddick, and the
witness, went on board the hoy ; and winter, Arm-
strong, and Allen to the Tower stairs. They began
to cast the ropes off, and Joseph Winter came to assist.
He went in the boat, and took a line to sheer her off
alongside Winter's barge. One of the officers looked
out of the cabin scuttle, and asked ahem they were
going with the vessel ? Caddick desired him to
turn in and go below, for they were going to the road,
and thence to the London Dock. The officer asked,
" Is that you, Jem ?" Caddick replied, 44 Yes ;" '
and the °filter went below. Caddick and the wit-
ness then put the scuttle over, and made it fast with
a bit of rope ; the boy was shoved along Wintet's
barge, which waslying athwart the Customhouse road.
—They then took off the hatches of the hoy, and
#Armstrong and Winner went into the hold. Allen,
Taylor, and Caddick, were on deck, receiving the
bales and cases from Winter and Armstrong. The
witness was on the barge deck taking the bales from
Allen, Taylor, and Caddick, and putting them in the
barge hold. There were ten cases apparently of silks,
and two apparently of feathers. They then all came
on board the barge, and shoved away, proceeding to
Baker's-dock, on the Surrey-side, near Blacklriar's-
bridge. They shoved close ashore, and Caddick went
.is the barge skiff to fetch the cart and men ; they or-
dared a fisherman's boat to move out of their way in
getting ashore ; and were hailed to avoid a shoal by I
some coal-craft. They put the goods in the boat while
Caddick was gone after the cart, and got them ashore'.
it two trips. Norman came with Caddick and the
eat ; (be was identified by the witness) and Jones, a
Watchman, looked after the property when on shore :
'he might see all that passed. The wrappers of the
goods were disposed of partly in the coal.barges' stern
Meets, andpardy chucked overboard. Winter men-
tioned the necessity of giving Jones money to make
him hold his tongue—and, at the Thames Police,
the witness gave -Him three three-shilling pieces.—
The next day Armstrong came to the witness at his
mother-in-law's (Fanny Sisson), and they met Win-
ter afterwards at the Royal Oak, atVauxhall, at'four
o'clock, where dined also, Fenwick and Benj. Allen.
They told him nothing was done, but all the goods
were safe ; and appointed the next morning at the
Leaping Bar Tavern, where appeared Caddick, Nor-
man, Ivey, and two more, one of whom was called
Uncle Dick. Caddick said all was safe; and then
Fenwick came, and was asked to take a sample of
the silk to Cooper.. Ivey had declined before Fen-
.wick came in to have any thing to do with so dan-
gerous a concern, but said he might be able to sell it
when the wino was blown over. Caddick then. named
Cooper, who would pay for the silk when he took it
away. Ivey said he expected to be paid for his
trouble, - Caddick said he would pay him.
Here Prisoners requested to retire, and the
Jury also, when they returned, they were

and
_the;
Jry reCring
I addressed 1-

try Baron TnomsoN, who inforsuithaesn
it was no near eleven o'clock—that they libillbeen
sitting twelve hours—and as, from the nature of the
subject, there was tx) probability of finishing the evi.
dente: •he thought it better to adjourn the trial, since
• it betaturty impcisciblet after au . attention of

so many hogs, to give the proper consideration tea
the question ; their faculties, both of mind and body, '
would.be toosnuch impaired to admit of. steady de-
liberation. Every possible accommodation would be
given to the Gentlemen of the Jury, who, however,
could not be allowed to separate. A room was pre-
pared for them, where they might- all pass the night
together.
One of the Jury here expressed a wish on behalf of
several of his brethren as well as himself, to be per- •
mined to return to their families.
Baron THOMPSON" I am afraid that wish cannot
be complied with, as it has never been indulged when
similar cases occurred."
Mr. Justice Clinsntz-41 The law is not discre-
tionary, but positive; in cases of that sort, therefort,
Welnust fulfil it."'
JURYITAN" I think that, at the trial of Hardy,
the Jury were allowed to separate and reassemble."
Mr. Baron Tnosipson—ci That was not the case,
for I remember it well. It seems to me morally im-
possible that we can finish the present trial without
adjourning, as we are informed by the counsti for
the prosecution, that they have 40 more witnesses to
examine, and the prisoners must also have a number
_ . - PP

to examine in their behalf.
JURYMAN—" I wish to ask your Lordship, whe-
ther, in the event of the trial not finishing to-morrow,
we hall be detained till Monday from our families?"
Baron THOMPSON—" I hope this trial will not
continue so long. Oar wish is to let you all home, but
the Law don't allow it. To make youfburden as
easy as possible, officers of the Court will give inti-
mation to all your families of your present situation."
.-.-AdjoUrned.

The Act of Parliament passed last Sessions, com-
monly called Mr. Stuart Wortley's Act, being in-
troduced by that Gentleman, enacts, d, That great
distress being suffered by poor persons confined un-
der Aimee Process for debt, in such jails as are not
county jails, that any one Justice acting for the coun-
ty, kc. in which such jail may be situated, may or-
eer the Overseers of the poor of the parish, in which
the jail is, to pay a sum, not exceeding 6d. per day, to
such poor debtor, on his application to the Overseer,
during the time of his confinement for debt under
Mein Proem, and that such money advanced shall
be repaid by the parisbto which the debtor belongs;
and in case the debtor has no parish in England or
Wales, the said allowance to be paid out of the county

rate" - A
youth, of the name of Georges, was killed in
Oxford-street, on Tuesday night, during the high
wind, by part of a chimney falling en his head:- v• •
Wednesday, a son of Mr. Hawkins, of Parson's-
green, near Hammersmith, four years old, in the
momentary absence of *.iis mother, set fire to his
clothes, and was so dreadfully burnt, that be was
taken to St. George's Hospital, where he expired in
a short time.
A boy, about four years old, son of Mr. Triess,
an artist, was decoyed from the door of his house,
on Wednesday night, by two women, one of whom
called herself his aunt, under pretence of purchasing
him some walnuts ; and after keeping him four
hours, re was brought back into the street almost
naked. The child's account 'is, that he was taken
up the New-road, and stripped in a hut. A woman
was taken into custody yesterday afternoon, °a sus-
picion of having sold some of the child's clothes.
MURDERERS OF Ma. HORSFALL.--A man has been
taken up and examined before J. Radcliffe, Esq. and
has at length received the offer of bis Majesty's par-
don, and given the most complete and satisfactory
evidence of t 1;.: horrible murder of Mr. W. Horsfall.
In consequence of this, t;,: v.l.Tie of the wretches con-
cerned in that dreadful ttansaction, have been taken
and committed to York Castle, to take their trial at
the ensuing Commission of Assize. He was with
the party (tour in number) when Mr. H. was shor.
Several French Officers were yestec2ay morning
removed from the Transport Office, on t kir way to
Reading, in Berkshire, together with their lOgage,
&c. among which was a large chest, filled with Spa-
nish dollars and gold, belonging to one of the chief
officers.
Dom,.—A meeting took place yesterday morning
on Hampstead Heath, between a linen-draper, of
Holborn, and the Clerk of a respectable Solicitor, in
Chancery-lane ; when young Loiter, had his right
arm broken in the first fire. The parties then shook
hands. The cause of the quarrel, it appeared, origi.'
nated at a billiard-table.

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR OCTOBER..
—lt is but within the few last days of the month that
the Oat and Bean Harvest has been closed in the
Fens of Lincoln and Cambridgeshire, and much of
it has consequently- been materially injured by the
heavy rains to which it has been so long exposed.—
Our Reports of the general Wheat crop do not, we
lament to state, promise that average produce on
which this country can safely dependfor the necessary
supply of its people. The Northern Counties yield
abundance of bread corn; but the Southern, Eastern,
and Midland Districts, are found deficient, which,
before the harvest, were expected to prove most pro-
ductive. This is an unfortunate fact, which ought
not to be disguised, and of which Government ,
cannot be too soon and seriously impressed.—Pota- I
• tces, as we have already stated, are generally Awn.-
dant, but they are daily rising in price from the sup.
• posed deficiency above stated.—Much Clover Seed
has been destroyed by the wetness of the season, and
considerable quantities are still abroad.—The Wheat
Seed season has been a very catching and tedious
one; the clover leys early sown were broke up with.
difficulty, and required much work to cover the seeilif!
and many of the tilth lands not sown before the-Yee
weather set in, remain in several counties yet unsl4ll.:
, Most of the seed got in early has planted we11...•-Thef
Turnip crops are generally good on tender soils, bel4
on heavy lands they are so much bound by the rah*
that the hoe has been of no service to them. —Lean
Stock has had a fall in price, both in beasts and sheep,
from'an apprehension of spring feed becoming short.
—Hay is on• the rise from the same eituse.—The
Meat Markets have been amply supplied through the
month.—Horses, of any size and shape, are become
scarce and dear, from the extensive demand for them
for the cavalry serrice.—The Wool trade has expe-
t riericed but little variation since our last Report, ex-
cept for the Combing- Wool of cross-bred fleeces,
which sells freely as re -money.
•

I,I4AWM: -

..wsrili.D, Goober SQ,
.. • . ,
„,,,..
Med • • 41- Od t• de.' WI Veal ' --sa •.4 tais '
Mottos 41 84 to 5s 6,11 perk •ei 04 I* . •
s tope ei, • •
geotosi• gout 9th-Slteep sod lumbl, IMO - I
Calves, 7110-Pigt, flio. . . .
PRICreOPHAY'AND STRAW 'll2 STEtt
Hay 41 fa to aMI Os
lOs New Clover 51 Os telt&
War gar' 01- oi to 61 ' oi"Straw 11 I)st tilia
•
NEW/AI:RAND 1464441;44 • ,
Duet '4s Irl to io Ad' Arid. .4a ea ''t
Mutton 4s Od to Si Od -Pm* ss ciklr'''. •
.. .
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE 1101tOUGH Moduk
111444
Bag.. . Puckett.' t
Kent 101 Oi to 141 Os Kett iti eis tsidie
Some: 101 Os to 141 Os Sussex 101 t is-
Euea 101 O. to .141 Oa Farnham 161 alb.litiee-
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
ST, JA AI ZS'S,.
' W
1 ITtriA pu. -
Hay SI. Os. to 61. Os. Od. Hay *. -41 km .
States 21. .9s. to 11. 1514 Od. •Clover . '!iiit.‘w.,7 ''• CI
. • Straw • 11.4 1O
. . • - .PRICE OF TALzkykst •'I--. ,•M 12r
St. Jallrees Market Ss 104 Tiolun Tilkiet •' • ~.• .
Clare Market is 10d Yellow linssie - ' 41
W.bitsehapel Market is ad White dluo -,
'per 'moue of alb. ---;-.-. ' Soap ditto
i 17a 5d Melting Stull ' .44
Average 5s 90. Ditto cough, 451
-. Graves 20s Od. Good Dregs Os 04 •--
.Yellow Soap 104.-Mottled, 118s--Curt, 11221-pili,- -- ,
~.. Price of Candice per dOzno, t is. 64....1140,44,, Kis irk '
RAW HIDES, • !'r .
..! ,
• Kest Heifer. 'and Steers (per• Ordinary as. od.titti ...;
stone) Si. 44.' to St. ad. Market Calf 171: 04,
Middlings u. ad. to Ss. Od; English Horse iel. to le, al
~
•
• Lamb Skips Is. 9d. to 49. 94. Sheath* Is. Odra. aim. ...,
. ,
' PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEM)ENHALL . s . -.•'.
Bata=' r- ''• 254 97d Calf Skine • . 7:."- .
Ditto 29d sO4 Ditto . -:. •; -.
Merchants' Backs 20d 26d Ditto - ' !• - low ig
Dressing Hides 23d .24d Small Seals 344 ail
Fine Coach Hides 214 2.141 Large dine, pee dez. Ito. 1..
Crop Hides for mitt. 2i d 24.1 Tanned Horse HAN 20d • ,
Ditto . 1844 21d Cost Skins • Stay
COAL-MARKET, Cletobts SO:
Ships at Market Sold Prices,
55 New eagele 4st 395. itl. to Y4'4
54 Sunderland 54 40s. &I to lb.
1 Stone Coal • 0 Oft. Od. to 04.4
UXBRIDGE, Oct. 29.-Wheat per load, 12.5 los. tO OA
Barley, per qr. .525. yd. to 60s I Beans 975.04. to 1011.11
Oats - 555. Od. so 65s I New did* 641. et le al
Rye : 60s. Od. to 665. Peas • 835.01. to 4"11
'.. ' CANTEassar STociS MAnkittsOcT. 27.-Eeef, Illegals
14s. Od. per scorer-Muttons ia.-‘6l. to *OW. per mint..-
Lamb, 0.. 04. to Os. od. per tlitto.'-alVell, 6s. Od. to it, 01
per ditto. . __
,
0x i oat ci, Oct. 24.-The second' best price• of a 'lluhel d
Wheat was 14.. 6d. actortling to'whieh price, and athiealiow.
since made to the baker, the assize and price of bread us as lu4
low, vix.--The peek loaf househole's to weigh 17 l. a ail tolia
• The halt peck 2s. sad. and the smaller in ptoportion. .
Perth. Little tiunning market was held on Tuesday . • •.,
Considerable numbers of fat tattle, and also a iinruber of
and Wintering., were es hibited-tbe foriner of ohms
mostly on h:gh and the latter on reasonable tern% Pew/ •
and those not quite se dear as the spring mid summer males
Salt from 235. us 2.74. per stone ; great part -of it bought va .
other parts of the country. Cheese, too, was plenty, but -
of inferior quality ; and it brought from 7s. to f*IIA pe9ioat.
The united observations of the candid part of mankind*
sanctioned a good which needs only to be better known in foist
to senire general esteem. Daily experience proves al • - , '
fact, however we may wish to discredit ity that WOil.bill lorry
more than the sword. The symptonu commonly are palate;
at other times flushing of the face, itching at tact:use antra,
save breath, swelled belly, palms of the stele, dr coergii, Ws*
hags, atAl matey other unaccountable Immo Ist tient mem Ili
phich yirld to the efficacy of 335..Ge1tb1141,041.4 Ms*"
whose long and successful practice *ages blVthont s Mai..
No. 74, Long-acre, and Hes3i 'Ot6ii. a• The,PfKe
La consulted as nste.: L.- • "."-cJ- amw " "" .7
• • '

- -" -4141r+ingi.D, r

C-3- 3 .-- ••••• •
Ave4:t • •
On Thursday, In Oros • Ite Pay ol4wxd Hs:-
topp, Esq. of Dalby-house e of a son.
On the 14th in the ady of hisseshissese,
dgsivie Diray gee.
missary- General with the foroes Spahs, of d:lnghter.

4
• Y.

t

1

MARRIED.
Lately, at Falmouth, Lieut. JolutiVomillionse, R. N. WWII
Peggy Dunstone.
DIMS:
October 25, at Frolic, Hants, in his lath year, J. St. Lela
Gillman, Esq. only son of Sir John St. Leger Gillman, But.
At Carlu'te Manse, on the 4th inst. the Rev. Dr. Scott, eilif
ster of that parish, in tke 78th year of la'k, age, and 5201 of*
minirry, near 50 years of which he was pastor Of Catlike..
On the 28th inst. Mr. S. P. Tooscy, niZO/
to his Majesty's Forms in the Westindles. 414 '
Oct. 2S, while passing 'long Losnittli.lbridesain eOBlOl2lll
vendor, of Chaiugate, Borough, leaving a widow and 4 children.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BMW& TO.MORROW.
Morning • osuedeousw... 6 minutes eter le
30 miuntss after 12
TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
IBEG leavt to inform you, that ever since the yea
1790, I had beets afflicted with the Lees Venereal; whickess
its obstinately resisting' every course et medicine prescribed by*
Most eminent of the facuky here, and undergoing severarseste
courses of salivation, and ;wk.: discharged from the Hoipinlol.
little relief, would appear who of the most inveterate natur.
the spring of last year my ilsorder had got to such a balk
nearly to put a period to my asitellikkh ulcer:lsm
crown of my bead, one on each Mei aid Nor kp
oat in a frightful manner; Any right was
had been in a state of ulceration for the last mesa
had also two nodes upon It, was very much
me such excrudating pain, particubwiy when were 6 tbeli as
nearly to deprive me of rest; lu this lamentable goodwill as
commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received* imt,t__aus
by them Isere,) to take your Leake's Patent Piiktilact!'"w:
to de on the 26th May ; th• course of a folungnt i wPa
receive benefit—in little more than a mouth the deers sal P 1
head and arms were soundly healed—eoon after, theourroillr
leg healed also : leaving, however, oonsiderable
tion in the skin, and pain in tho bone of t..e kitowgs.
blessing of God, and a littleintiger perseverance in ,116°°'
big' Medicine, subsided'',' t6e.nodes dispersing, the Ada,.
lessatural hue, and the noceurad pain's gradadly
became, by your liberal advice outi medicine, pelfeedr
02T-surruor ooluAlaints--itave recovered my fanner- ofido.
strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which station,' °III:
tinned many months to the astonishment of all wai tagivi.w.`
am lon - express my gratltudi,
for 11. 'Wu
P41.1.31k

4. & Every Ant
--
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—sohi—lo-04-it&itflieine..-
erhich eto -Aiy bn/ the Wm in
Ake "'T. Taylor, ble.lol4evrvieligit•letft",* , 1111/I°' .
is felony. *. - .. A ' 10.41-1616°'
LONDON t Printed brLeVit: listor.:rehdint lONA Mr
Published them vadat *r ear OM* Telorhtia ..-
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tinned many months to the est tudunent ot an erne 6...•-• 7...;1
am at a low in what torlbooo gradtada, bit"
for the g00d..! ether agfirdwaseski mask* dit sir •
public as possiblf., asi 0467,44416110-4°40, -
willirea*-I#ll4l/1, 11401% . t t v
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,1111116400.-
.116....• Dow,
A:Abigail* Nick MP by **9111161,110111111?.A..._w-ZiaiRr•
Member of the Royal colliers, P;44lluppO rr•-,
No. 9. -New Bridwitseet • • . 1
They are atso;44l ta hla la g TV' . ' "t.
4 "1.1.9% P e rf I i 6" est
SS, fit: Albao's-stieet, Pell i .4 , Nix I
ford-street ; ilS4Mtliibormitelr• Nck /9"
posite tho Monument ; andby we pagmLNIN
tams Is BasLuultike. I. boxes toll
,blland-pbsin direction, **min
.., , • •
*eolselaii with ease Ina jeer sq., L _
_._., ~..,,,2giiitisho