Star.
London, England, 1813-04-20 00:00:00

TOTHLLL-FIELDS.

Beale

While Greenwich was thus conspicuous in its at.
tractions, Tothill-fields, Westminster, the ancient
scene of British Olympics, was not deficient in amuse-
ments of taste and elegance. Here too were assem-
bled some of the itinerant Managers, amongst whom
Mr. Saunders, Mr. Pike Mr. Dawson, Mr. Gre-
gory, and other celebrated characters, whose booths
shone forth with singular brilliancy indeed the pro-
gressive improvement of this part of this great city
has tended in a great measure to increase the cele-
brity of the fair ; and hence that which was formerly
but a scene of the lowest riot and debauchery, has now
become somewhat more orderly. The great majority
of the visitants were, of course, of the lowest descrip-
tion, and the scenes exhibited such as were calculated
to impose upon their clanic minds. The moral diver-
sions of gambling, dog-fighting, and gin-drinking,
were of course much in favour. To these were add-
ed, a race between three damsels for a shift, jumping
in a sack for a cheese, and grinning through horse-
collars for a hat, which considerably increased the
humours of the evening.
PRIMROSE HILL,
Near Chalk Farm, formed another favourite place of
resort, and oa this was displayed scenes of frolic in
some degree resembling those which we have descri-
bed as -having taken place at Greenwich, but not
quite so interesting.
nut CHACE!
A rig was, as usual, turned out on Epping Forest,
and afforded high diversion to a numerous field of
sportensas of an description.

establiamfd.
and

was.
off wall great te-let. The thief novelty wat a new
*ballad, called 44 Beauty Nears," which was sung
by BaAir jilt with the hattOiest effect, gad loudly en.
cored. TheSfollowing ate the Words
Oh weep ant, sweet Maid' nor let arrow oppress thee;
Thy innocent Winn sbosild banish all ban* I
bind Heit'n will protect thee, fair virtue, caress thee, • I
And Angels will pity such beauty in tears.
But mine cruel tyrants, compulsion ne'er cherish] •
In all their dark actions; ambition appears ' •
They suffer the wretched to languish and periaisi
And look withoin pity—on beauty in teary I
Bow blest is the heart, which with charity "meth,
Mtd tranquil the bosons that Virtue reveres ;
How sweet is the balm *bleb kind Pity bestoweth
To softest the sorrow of Beauty in tears I i
Batson' creel tyrants, &c. ate. B.c.
ColnnimGAanin4.—This Theatre treated the town
last night with there-appearance of Mr. Barry, in the
Tragedy of Daugku, and a new melo-dramatic Ro- 1
*mace. The first is much the same as when he trod
iihaa the stage in the early part of the season—now and
he gives peculiar force to a passage in his author
or elicits something original, but the general style of
his acting is level mediocrity. He seldom soars, and
when be does, his voice in general becomes husky and
hoarse. The Melo-dramatic Romance, as it is called
is the jargon of the day, is entitled. to praise, and de-
serves success. Whoever has read the Arabian Nights
Entertainments (and who has not) cannot fail to re-
Mant with pleasure the story of Aladin, and theiron-
&fed Lamp, by which he was enabled to procure im-
ellease wealth in the. twinkling of an eye, to obtain
the hand of a Princess, and to build a splendid pa.
lace in two boon ; they lutist also remember the in-
advertent.parting with the lamp in afiadifia's absence,
to a among Magician who sought it, and who, by
virtue of its power, removed the Palace as 4 the Prin-
.**, by enchantment, through the air, bat who was
hohis turnmastered by ..IWhe, who recovered his
.and carried back his Palace and his Princess
former situation. The particulars of this en-
chanting tale, which, in common. with others in the
* Ergot* work of 'Which it forms a part, will conti-
nue to please and amuse as long as she human mind
is ecostitsted as it is, are faithfully transposed into
the spectacle which made its first appearance last
night—and it would perhaps be difficult to point out
any occasion in which an audience appeared more
highly gratified. The machinery of the piece, on
which all the effect of a tale of enchantment depends,
was admirably worked, and seemed tangibly to per-
form the fabled operations of magic. This was aided
by a splendour and magnificence truly oriental, and
:which threw over the spectacle a most imposing
grandeur. The tout en:nab& was certainly captivating,
and it would be difficult for the sternest critic to re-
-1 main unmoved by the scenes of enchantment passing
before his eyes. The piece was powerfully aided also
'by the music; that of the first act by Mr. CORDELL,
was highly appropriate, and from its varied charac-
ter had a very pleasing effect. The music of the se-
cond act, by the Leader of the Band (Mr. WARE)
had also much merit, and displayedconsiderabletaste. 1
The actors did ample justice to their characters. Mrs.
C. Samact, in assuming male attire to play Aladdin,
threw a very pleasing naivete into the character.,
ilbanazar, the African magician, met with an appro-
priate representative in HARLEY. GRIP.IALDI, as his
slave Kasrac, had not to call his well-known panto-
mimic powers much into action, but he acted the
character with very good effect, and kept up a most
spirited sword-in-band contest with Karlin: Asae, the
Vizier's son (BoLootcA, jun.) who manifested great
activity and spirit. Miss BOLToN was quite at home in
the Prince:: Badroull.oudour, and her attendants, Miss
E. BOLTON and Mrs. PARKER, gave every requisite
effect to their charaCters; the latter danced very
prettily. The spectacle was received throughout with
great applause ; and when announced by GRIMALDI
for a second representation this evening, the audience
testified their assent by braver, and every mark of
approbation. The Managers having thus got posses.
sion of the Wonderful Lamp, it will probably be pro-
ductive to them of considerable profit.

The Minor Theatres opened in holiday array.—The
Aquatic Theatre, Sadler'sWells ; the Royal Amphi-
theatre, Westminster-bridge ; the Pavilion Theatre,
Newcastle-street ; the Sans Pareil, and the other places
of amusement had their novelties, and commenced the
summer campaign with great spirit.

ON READING HOMER.
If thus divine he sung, who, blind and poor,
Unfriended, begg'd his bread from door to door;
What to a feeling mind can stronger prove,
How few there are who worth and virtue love !
Shaftesbury, Dorset.

I. C.

Thursday some Gentlemen deputed from the town
of Stafford ( Messrs. TURNIN JERNINGHASIg and two
other Gentlemen) presented to the Right Hon. R. B.
SHZRIDAN, at his house, N 0.14, Saville-row, a Gold
Cup, with an appropriate inscription, in testimony of
the high esteem and regard they entertain of his zea-
lous services during the. 21 years he served them in
' Parliament. The Cup is of the value of 200 guineas.
It bears the following Inscription :
To the Right Hon. R. B. SHERIDAN,
The eloquent, intrepid, and incorruptible Guardian of that
Palladium
Of all the Civil, Religious, and Political Riots of Freemen,
THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS,

- -
This Cup is presented,
ay ids PILIZNDS of STATTORD,
As a small Tribute of
Their unbounded Admiration, irrevocable Esteem, and
Eternal Gratitude.
The Cossack appeared highly offended on Wednes-
day, in Cornhill, by a person's thrusting a paper into
his hand, which he supposed was a Bank Note; as
they are forbid to take any money from friends, it was
immediately•handed to the Interpreter, who soon re-
stored the tone of the old Hero's muscles, by as-
suring him it was a Scheme of our State Lottery, in
which any adventurer, whether Foreigner or English.
man, may gain Twenty Thousand Pounds by a single
Ticket on the 6th May, without the possibility of a
Blank, as every Ticket drawn on that day will be a
Prize.

• . c . 41-r.2,
.:- . COURT o,lKiNcli Belk* lila to
__,_#os/114.1tsli Onus 9. emibict ise grans.
4 „..
1111,44slini of askospsit foe the noa-per-
fmtuett of a v*lll 14reement for the purchase sa-
Ile n tionton bad been before died in
tlie ease of Powell ,hr Diiett; 15 East. 29, and the
plitintiff iris tionsuited, beadle the broker' at the re-
queit of bite of the plaintifrs, had intersect i iiiento.
randum In his note without the cognizance of the de-
fendant: On this occasion notice to the deteiideitt to
produce his note was proved, but it was reftised,—
Marsh, who had been the bract employed between
the parties, swore, that an entry in a which was
put into his band was the copy of the bodgbt note as
to the substance ; but in the book die entry was not
signed, and it was headed as the 'sold note.
Mr. Nast objected to the book being evidence, as
plaintiff had the original sold note, and the entry was
hot a literal coyyl
Lord Ecteneonotion said he Old ndt admit it as a
cosy, tipd it was merely the common case of notice
being given to a party to produce a paper, which he
refusing, parol evidence might be given of its con-
tents, and the entry in the book was merely to assist
his memory.
The contract was then read, which stated, that de.
fend-ants purchased of plaintiffs a quantity of Spanish
wool, of certain marks and numbers, payable by their
acceptances at two, four, six, and eight months, with
the customary tares and allowances.
Mr. Marsh then swore, that he saw the samples
before the contract was entered into, but only a part
of the bags ; they were all landed and warehoused.
That he got an order Of delivery, and that 21 bags
had been delivered, 10 or 11 of which were delivered
to defendant on the 10th or 1 lth of April. The va-
riation in prices between April and July, was from
6d. to 9d. per lb. On his cross-examinat•on, he
swores that defendants had repudiated the bargain in
the month of May, and that at the suggestion of
Mitchell, one of the then plaintiffs, he added to the
bought note a memorandum, stating that defendant
must take a quantity of damaged wool at an allow-
ance ; he remonstrated against it: he did not give
the defendants notice of the alteration for some
months. The samples had been lying in the drawing.
room of the importers, and appeared to him to be in
good condition. They began to weigh the wool on
the 6th of April ; they were in a most unmerchautable
condition ; 70 were in such a state they could not tell
of what kind they were. The watebouseman had
taken off a great part of the rotten ilnd "eery wet, but
some were so wet it was impossible to say what the
real weight should be. On discovering their condi-
tion, he wrote to Mitchell, who came to London from
Bristol : be met M'Clean, one of the defendants, at
witness's office. M,Cleau objected to all the bags that
were wet. Mitchell said, an allowance must be made
to buyers : but *Clean said, it was impossible to
ascertain what injury they had sustained. The ;wit-
ness also swore, that above 170 bags, out of 690, wets
entirely objectionable, and That wools that had been
wet, and were kV eked, were not reckoned met':
r
chautable : they . so exercised their judgment as tb
a
what mark they s t 'Out& put on those bags which had
not any mark. On reexamination be swore, that
after Mr. Mitchell came to town, his :clerk acted coo
tirely under his diressiois. I
Lord ELLENISOROXICH said, if an article be not equal
to the sample, it is a fraud, and vacates the agree,
meat ; and to set the contract upon its lets they Mud
prove, that after knowing of the difference betweed
the sample and the article, they agreed to take to the
bargain.
7.'he SOLICITOR GENERAL contended, that by tufting
a part they bound themselves to take the whole. •
Lord ELLENIOROUOR said, he would leave it to the
Jury to consider whether the defendants were so 'Tao
moured of a loss of 815,000 as to take it ? for it diet
took it by mistake, they would be liable only for thie
amount of those they took. .
The SOLICITOR GENERAL UAW, he would prove
that the sample was a fair picture of the ankh', and
that it was the custom of the woolaraile, that what-
ever was damaged should be rejected, and that judg-
ment should be exercised as to those without marts.
Lord ELLENRCROUGH said, it could not be law ul
to christen the bags at random, and in point of law,
when bags of a certain description were contracted -
for, the seller could not put in any thing by chance.
It was not within the contract; selling not according
to sample was fraudulent.
A Gentleman was then called to prove that such
was the custom of the wool-trade, but the Jury de-
claring that they did not entertain any doubt, the
plaintiff was noasuited.
FORRESTER V. PlOOl/.
This was an action on two policies of insurance on
a ship from Petersburgh, lost or nut lost, to the east
coast of Great Britain. The loss and interest were
admitted. The defence was, that plaintiffs had re-
ceived two letters from their agent, respecting the
vessel, which ought to have been communicated.— .
The first letter stated, that the Captain and crew
were both bad, and that there would be great diffi-
culty as to the ship's documents. The second letter
stated, that the Captain and crew were changed, and
that the vessel was, on the sth of July, proceeding
with a fair wind from Memel to Revel, there ta
discharge the light part of her cargo, thence to return
to Croostadt, unload the heavy part, and load for
England. He also stated, that he was afraid the 1
vessel might be detained. i
Mr. Paaa contended that it was necessary to com-
municate the change of crew and Captain, but Lord
ELLENBOROUGH asked him, if he was aware of the
case is which it was held, that there was no necessity
to give notice of a ship being repaired, this being an '
implied warranty that she was sea-worthy; it was
the same as to Captain and crew—there was no 8e
cessity to communicate fears and speculations.
~,,_ I
Mr. 1:1ARIC then contended, that it was Impossime 1
that the vessel could be ready to sail by the Ist of '4
September, when the winter tisk% commence, and
that she was stated to the underwriters to bean early
vessel. He then calls 'Mr. Gregory, one 4 lie ma.
derwriters, but be stating that he had paid his sub.
scription by two payments, one of 080 on the Sorb
of November, and the remainder some months after,
when, on his asking plaintiff why the other under- '
writers did not pay, he was told that they disputed
their liability, and he paid on an express promise that
he should have his money returned if the other under.
writers were successful—his Lordship held ban to be
iVerdia tor t he plaintig.

, •
•t •
itaiiitiliwiziiiiipsiforniiiices at thti
ere *nosed last, night. pith 111.-Colse4r
Perk Strangest. Bentairstiplairett Samb with mud
moor and sprit, Ana his health seems peilectly ra
Joiturrones Faisal pas itpnirable;
id Mrs. DAVISON appeared to great adiatenge in
rrs. The grind roniiiitia-Drania of Loiloida
RS afterwards performed; end iti all its Parts went
r - ta:La nbttr

I

~_,,_ _.

116 m 0..... •saii,4l

' 7- 7.

: • T;;Ufil
r... r cu. 4. .14:c; -.1
•''' Tesitirday twertif4ll4€
%int Pf *hem were. coti*ii& ••140111.4.in At:4l
.
the t:5 y of,S.lSmoitivrt ; yvl, alias Bryant
Arni taliriling a Over w.itch,The property of R.
• Nici,l4lft his perm ;A. Wi.ners, for stealing a
s,piece bflr tirnblic the property of T, Willan ; C.
Page itir-stgiling a .4uantity of oats, the property of
A.-Cticker ; Mary or Stealing a pewter qty 4,
pot, .tbe propirlyl tit d. Davis,'Larkin ; Lucy Cooper, for
stealing a 1,0 i•and soilier articles, the property of Si,
Ilaoodmar.-; z. CUrtis, for stealing a 3s. Bank- ,
tOken, the property of J. Hunter • ' T. Williams, for 1
stealing a jacket, the property of R. Collins; Sarah
Smith, for ateiding a copper tea kettle, the property
e =IA R. •Hestiti Bitt.Sidision de, for stealing a pair of
booth.the property, ofA. Wilson; Mai* Mantle, for
stealing five silver tilile-spoOni andi shinili the pro-
oPT.)•szetey; D. Jones, for , • *flitch of
W*e In, *the •of J. T. & over for
•-itealfrig 9s. Id. -in copper monk,' the .. ty of J.
:-Shepherd;'J. Read, alias J: Delay, for Stealing two
srkins of butter, the property of J. Smith; H. Pullen
• fbi stealing two trusses of straw, and other articles:
j":0e property of C. and J. Johnson ; G. Phipps, for
l'itealing eight shoe-brnshes, the property of R. Leach;
fa: Buckle, for stealing sixty penny-pieces, the pro-
• perty of J. Hall; W. Fisher, for stealing a pair of
' merits. leather -shoes the property of W. Bousfield ;
J. Deighton, for "stealing a quantity of hemp, the pro-
perty' of C. Splidt ; Mary Brown, for stealing a shirt,
and other articles, the property of .J. Goddard ; J.
Welch, for stealing a quantity of lead, the property
of J. Peas ' • Eliz. Valiance, for stealing a tea-tray, the
property of I. Cameron ' • and F. Blake, for stealing
a quantity of hemp and flax, the property of Mary
Cooper.
And five were acquitted, viz. A. Halford,lTame,
J. ltc;ocrts, Turns alias Tarrance MiGowan, and

• •
"Mary Farrow.
The same day the Sessions ended, when sentence
'was passed on the following prisoners, viz. W.Taylor;
-H. Isaacs, and W. Smith, to be transported for life •
•G. Hand, J. Toft, T. Buck, S. Hillary, Elisabeth
';ones, Jane Smith, E. Abell, R. Bogg, J. C.hete4ll.;
• qidcbtit, J. Olive, and S. Kibble, arias Richardson,
for fointeen years ; Ann Hamilton, R. Griffin, J.
Smith, T. Templer, Sarah West, S. Levi; G. White,
H. Stevens, R. Stevens, J. Gard, E. Jones, 3.. John.
son, Sirah Panneit, W. Hawker, M. Myers, A. Wi-
thers 'Lucy Cooper, D. Jones, Welch, and Cathe-
ine Ward, for seven years ' • five were ordered to be
imprisoned in the House of Correction for two years;
seventeen for one year, and eighteen for six months;
t welvn to be imprisoned in Newgate for various pe.'
tiods ; eleven to be privately and two publicly whip.
ped • nineteen judgments were respited ; three were
'fillet; Is. and 'discharged, and twenty-one were dis-
(barged by proclamation.
Saturday last, at the,Old when the different
convicts were brought up to receive sentence, on the
question being put to Itoieft &alai 41 whether he bad
any thing to say why judgment to die should not pass
against him according to law r' he very steadfastly
looked at the RECOHDEIt for some short time, and then
tools a porn- mg of his pocket, from which he read a
long address to the Court. After remarking on Sir
Iticknerits Caen OLYNN being his prosecutor, and
)is
lit-
at the lime time on the Bench as one of
- )4s .edges, he we't on to notice, that he was con-
victed-upon the evidence witnesses, who, he urged,
were not persons entitled to credit upon _their oaths,
end who came there to give testimony against him in
' order to save their own lives. He next adverted to
the insufficiency of the proof of the other Witnesses,
-end further proceeded to lament his unhappy shim-
tied, bewailing the miserable state of his wife and four
Children; adding, that his eldest sop, a Captain in
the army, fell honourably fighting for his King and
Country, and cortcluded that topic with thanking the
ALMIGHTY that he did not live to-witness his father's
deplOraenle fate. He observed, that his ancestors had
"obtained the highest honbure that the city of London
could bestow; and that his uocle (the late Alderman
Kesnerr) had filled that chair, as its Chief glatis-
trate, from whence, on that night, judgment of death
was ignominiously passed on his. He finally con.'
eluded with imploring mercy, and with earnestly in-
stating the RECORDER to further, his suit with the
PRtricg REozz4T.—The RZtORDER observed, that Sir
OLvnia did not sit as Judge on the bench, but
merely as prosecutor.

Philip Buller was lately tried at the Home Circuit,
in Ireland, before the Hon. Justice 'Fox, for the wil-
ful murder of his wife. The evidence being closed,
the Learned Judge made such necessary observations
as arose from the facts sworn to ; and the Jury re-
tired for a considerable length of time, and then re-
turned 'a verdict of Guilty, but recommended him
io mercy. Court—On what ground ? Foreman,
TbellAbitnal intoxicanon of his wife.—Court—Have
.
you Aily. doubt. of his guilt ? None, my Lord.—
The prisoner was, called up to recei,lro judgment.
His LOrdship then pronounced the -opal 'entente of
execution and dissection. The piiiiistet.ivis eifecuted
'on the Monday following.
Thursday evening , last, hetween • nine and ten
o'clock, as Mr. Jehe Alfred Parnell was returning
from Chatham to Stroud, he was attacked, just at
the entrance of Rochester city, by a gang of ruffians,
so the amount of eight or ten, all dressed in sailors'
attire, who first .bustled and jostled him, and then
• off of. hi - .kr

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likaeiblien or bbiOspithttrioteMerri
''' •1 ' !kr;tiiiii.-41euterday bent. appointed-for die.
' • : .. ; n tit Mit itli persons in 'eutteidy for being
eimatied 'in' thir4iineire robbery, the Office was
Ci:O*Wat to excess, particularly by persons of high
distinition,among'whsm we were happy to observe
his R4al Highness the Duke' of &m ax, who was
seated on the Bench, and who appeared in a much
bitter state or health than we were led to imagine.
His Royal 'Highness was seated to the left of
examining Magistrate, Mi. Roan, and next to him
the Marchioness of Dowoanota.' There were' also
present the. Earl of STAIR. Lord.Camviet the Mar.
quiff of DOWILA SI Sir „Mow and •Lady HIPP/S. LIM .
General PHIPPS, Mr. Becem.,. the Under Secretary
of State, Mr. BALDWIN, Me. Waiaoss, Mr. NA RES,
&c. Ike. &c. At twelve o'clock, the following* per.
sons were placed at the bar, viz. .Iserith Wordiest,
Le Hart, Mary Hart, Sara CoAir, lasses Praha/in,
Rela APO Dinah tremeht. Jaffee Simms.. &rail
Simons, and Nathan Simms. Riehardrws, it appeared,
had been the principal executor of this robbery, al-
though tint the, planner of it.. He is suppesettm have
committed a number of dating lotoberles, and has
broke out of two •of the best seemed. and strongest
prisons in this country-.-he is a native of Chester.o-
A gentleman present yesterday; who haeseen Bona-
parte, identified him as the strangest resemblance of
him he ever saw. Some time since he committed a
very great burglary in. Lancashire; for which he Was
taken and lodged in the New Bailey prison, in Man.
chester, and was confined in a cell which was secured
by cast-iron bars. He contrived to have a. tailor's
goose brought into him ; his object was to break the
iron bars with it, but he was afraid to use it, on ac.
count of the noise it would make; but at length be
• hit upon the tagem of striking .the barsavith the
goose exactly at the date a 7 very large clock there
was striking • the hours. and, after encounterilgi a
variety of other. difficulties ; be at leogtheffemecl his
escape, and was not heirdeny more of, table was
taken into custody for btonking .
openimg she
houses of the Earl of Besborou anal Lath tvewe,
for which he was committed to Roam iefgorree.
tie% Cadbath-fields, where be eras ,eonfinechik Lea,
in the tipper part of the prisons. boo heintra stoned
season by trade, he contrived to take up a seubruf
the•fioor, and worked his way through inttt *t hem's:
room ; from thence into the yard and garden,. NC
be fastened some stones to some ropes whiciu be pro-
cured in the oakusn-room, and plated together , he
then contrived to throw them •to the top of the wall
of the prison, where there is a elsreattx dr fix, ; the
stones hung to the iron spikes sufficiently long to
enable him to raise himself three times several yards;
but falling each time, he found himself much injured,
and has spit blood ever since. He was about to re-
turn to his cell in despair, when he discovered a lad-
der, locked. and chained, both of which be 'broke,
and ascended to the top of the wall, and effected his
escape. about two months ago, between five and-six
o'clock in the morning, after an exertion of upwards
of five hours; since which time he is supposed to have
committed six burglaries. Soon after his escape from
this prison, Mr. Adkins, the Governor, received in.
formation that be frequently went to a shoemaker's
in the neighbourhood of the Seven Dials. He ac-
cordingly directed Becket, one of his turnkeys, to
watch the shoemaker's house; and on the 6th inst.
about ten at night, he saw Richardson approaching
him, near the corner of Tower-street, disguised in
two great coats. He turned down Tower-street, and,
after walking a few yards, he looked behind him, and
observing Beckett following him, he threw off his
coats, and set off running ; but Beckett gaining
ground on him, he threw his hat at him, supposed to
be for the purpose of striking him in theoyes i but
Beckett still pursued him, till he got into Little Red
Lion street, when a man, coming out of a public-
i house, ran against him by accident, and knocked
him down. Beckett then seised him, and Richard-
son was so extremely agitated at the instant, that he
actually did not know Beckett, and asked what he
wanted with him ? Becket secured him, and took
him into a public-home, where, upon searching, he
found on him Bank of England Rotes to the amount
of £523, which he offered to give to Beckett if he
would let him go ; Beckett, however, refused to ac-
cept the bribe, and conveyed him to the House of
Correction. On his arrival there, the Keeper said,
a Well, Richardson, I am glad to see you back, I
fear you have been doing a deal of mischief since
you have been out ; from the way in which the Mar-
chioness of Downshire's robbery was committed, I
suspect you. were in that." Richardson replied,
64 Master, you have behaved so well to me, I will
not tell you an untruth ; I ackowledge I was in that
robbery, and I will tell you all about it." The Go-
vernor then asked him, if any, or the whole of the
property could be recovered ? He replied it could,
if the Keeper would accotnpzny him to a Mr. Jo-
seph's, as he could neither tell the name of the street,
nor the number of the house where he lived. The
Keeper agreed, and went without delay in a coach
with him, accompanied by Beckett and another of
the turnkeys. They proceeded as directed by Ri-
chardson to Chandler-street, Grosvenor-square, and
gave the private signal at the door of a house occu-
pied by Joseph, a Jew ; the door was opened by
Joseph. A light being. procured, Mrs. Joseph wag
asked for two diamond rings which Richardson said
she had, and they were part of the property stolen
from the Marchioness of Downshire's house. - She ,
positively denied having them: the house was search-
ed, but the rings were not found. The Keeper and
his Brother, the officer, proceeded, agreeably to the
directions of Richardson, in search of others concern.
ed in this robberp—The Prisoners were committed
for further examination.

UNION HALL.—BRUTAL ASSAULT.--Yeaterday J.
Cote, a porter to a broker, was charged with violently
assaulting Ann Arthur, a poor woman, into whose
house he bad been put to keep possession, under a
distress warrant for rent. The prosecutrix, wino ap-
peared to have been reduced to a most deplorable si-
tuation by his violence, not being able to walk, or
even to stand alone, in consequence of the internal
injury she had received from his blows, stated, that
having a wish to preserve a small box of dominos,
which had belonged to her deceased son, she, after
the defendant was put in possession, gave it to one
of her younger.children. lour .of whom, and a sick
husband, she had maintained for some time past

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M0rning.,....., ..... .......... .SI minutes after 5
Afternoon 44 minister after 5

MARRIED.
At Selkirk, the Rev. W. B. Shaw, Minister of I.angholtn, to
Eliza, youngest daughter of me. Henry Scott, Deloraine.

DIED.

Thiirsday last, much esteemed and lamented by all his *qt. sin-
lance. Mr. Thomas Clayton, um of William Clayton, Esq. of
Kigisley, Yorkshire.
Sunday se'nnight, Miss Foote, daughter of Admiral Foote.
Lately, at Southampton, Capt. Thos. Foster, aged 7S.
Wednesday, Mrs. bray, of Chapel, near Southampton. Her
husband, who was Captain of a coasting .vessel, was taken by the
French a few,months ago, which made ro deep an impression on
her mind as to accelerate her death.

THE Vahleof DR. FRBEMAN's GUTTA SALUTARIS.
has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day
can bear a competition with it, In all the different stages of a
certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from
the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that
attends salivation—Without debilitating the constitution in any
degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restric-
tion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have
proved their claim to public approbation for more than 30 years.
In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing re•to-
rative—whether fte debility is produced by too free use of mer-
cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate.
travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended
too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete
cure, in all old steborn sleets and every weakness that affects
the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women
have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of
that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,
;the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by Belarn and
Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall & Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston,
Mallory, and Jones, Parma • Trewmar, Victor • Cookw4rthy,
Glemrl4, Gilbert, and Ho;land, Plymouth ; dewbury, Dub-
lin ; barter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderson,
Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwelf, ath ; 'Woes and Peck
Hull ;_White, Brighton; Roberts Seldom and Ruff, Chelten-
ham; Grepon and Billings, Edwards sod Penny', 'Liverpool;
.411014 aid I.yuobx Miendlesler; Bowen, Norwloh; Knott and
Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brightoo4 And most Medicine
Venders in bottles, at 2*. 9d. ft. 6i ind

d takilikiroriitk+ of ITN
AL MAN VIAIL4IOOI. left a gem* on board the
p4exkot !bit Ma*: ditty, C *tattatti4azirynipiet
esti .44itati • Wei tit,
mart *Mt otisi/blog to t

tbatAtioillnithem.-
R*l teasilw Wet eit
JiY 11.4121.111.8.
ilidavilitilfiVi,l4:4 • Qllll. * hose% it
Hia• C. ffWgi COI.II Clements,
Jobs latiodielld. Clatain 1 Hay.
are son—Mr.tirrnett;Sbelitber ek the kord Cortege.
HIS INSTITUTION, established for
Jim die Treatment aid Como( the VEN/lititAl. 1.11.
and tbetramand eessespeences, as sitrietores,
tleascito. has to beat the core of n. leys than spiv Puts:its,
Dually, many of wheat beet been muted item U to go .-
11a may symptoms of Cllonetrbas sod Chancre are
a few daps by Mr Kiernan's superior sad Meadow
teraralina, sad die wealmen and deranseniest of Abe.
wpm. Idiot impair the soasolotion, and thorns life,
naorsesampoildly treated than on any ether play.
Mr. may be eoleabed as meal, by either set,
pei 'No VI, Lower Cl ailetteAtreet, 11ilibrd Mow%
where betstr, from 'laws aet.. Cleuetty MB to be addratedood
rbnamsbary *dove and mattemse wilt be given er •
Mrs/*. king.togn.

AN ADDITIONAL AND INCON FEB I ABLE
tZilt—wFor three or font ye4rs I was most ?Violists!
staled with a tnrissendne merbotie humour, Which -
calmly affected my Lan aftet.ded with swelling and'
11.,t, and discharging a thin ac:monleas Sufi, so thu se
:kends vitae ~rpot dto the fite Lett of the mn. or evil
in bed, the pant became so hotilerable, thu itould take
After having tried canons medicines to no purpose, Toe
SColtio,Tio *Dixon were, by a Amid. recommended
v.hich. I only took one large anal two small bottles. I
I inn now, and have fur two jeers been entirely free
former complaint,. nor have I had any symptom of kilt
I am, with tbegrestut respect, Mr, 70911 truly,
losers MA Nll, Uardene, Mantes
To Mr. John Lignnw, Surgeon, Manchester.
14th June, 1919.
These Drops are sold in moulted apart bottles at
(one les. bottle is equal to three sa. ones), wholesale
by Mr. I.ignum, Manchester; also retail by I.Eveus
49, Leng-jane, West Smithfield; Dieey and Co. Bow Church-
) ard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Flestinarket ; Shaw and Edwards.
66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Busier, 4, Cheeped*: Newbery an.
Sous, 45,
.St. Paul's Chu' ch-yard; Johnston, 15," GrOlikilleal,
Soho, London; Mr. Iffolstenholtne, York ; Mr. Witter, New.
castle; Mr. [t. Stott, Iro, South-bridge, Edlulittriki Mr
Candlerlggs, Obagow; and by every resperdlie
der In evti-y Market rouro in the Unita.

ILIT.S801; 0014 sad OM .vegularly
JAL fillgeoll otLqpties, .baeo ithigibaslyi.r,itedehsiroliabe
dem litr-lbons butt 'I years to tie study of Moat dliordors Whish
Ikagelladg mobitter, sad too o* is eft, Inoloillso"
blaalf&mohlimalal lathy. The potatompo:"
bars WWI* neeolood from walla of the left ilialiaadatit
the horn WPM itlimeing their oirsior Bode of
stropcotttpilildsjiodbee thenthus' Pabliarm offer thoitl=
ince. In al cases of &laity or dedi:iermed remit* frosa
the too fregoatcy
_of panic:tat ng is the s of salissidoaaldo
lifejks uobounded indulgence of ,ora sear , solitary;
and destmcdve hank; width weakens the -awn tithe ntiodond
destroys the lower of youtb,by prodocing swift is Hiram eel,
sad impostaca in *Fodor, they offers safe sad permaaeot leuro.
To those who, from such complaints, are prevented emoting Into
the minima state, and whammed to seek relief, brood ova their
infirmities ID silence, it most ilircatioling a know, however 4s.
suit or intemtial abs amino bodeented by sabot Promitimers,
,ebati by a macivatiag and lafaltible moth (I. (bey bay b. remoras
mos sowsi and Agonies illoostitoi Wm A e,..eurg otenetime, fro.
contacted in a moment of radio:ninon, and "wry species
oadreallifeedon, by a mad mid never-fat*g mode dees,.
tiog, is speedily and radially return* without reStrAit In dill
art ameba, so alsoltricturesof the Unellin and .01ortstriliell ley
.ate enabled ea cum in a *on plied, Witham teaounai fa Mt
doopross4ikas air the caustic; faclal of sallitlida
taelalea to amend Osademai hip re
reigtectatbilisy.uzio USW
llson aired In very than veriod, &Ler'
strictures for many years. To mosvittirranalak-whoste=
who' of Moss voider SAMS of coonabill We*.
tlefootad, it may also be a phasing "Avis* le etieW, atom-hr is
proper perseverance in their remedies the guieraLkakb n rem.
vend, aid the Inipedlinetus rannied.
Messrs. Goss and Co. embsigiely prollisliag the cure Oita's..
particular complaints, in order Oat they Why ashlar nimbod by
a mistaken fow with thd olfelppstervar;totholk: to tore
rant empiric, think it bait t pAtaassbat they
have been properly edmaied in buss every braodr ofd
the profession (cortidectes of which [Mot ilhhaent hostiltali, and,
testimonials from the nmattsailisalplitsiallas thaf !We rsetuii
Ante any inqWrers) that dor niconterestalting won Me* sada".
van first induced them to quit dispritakce Of tip pagliqg Mem
miaow, and they istegutne that their pnrtgil kola& hit
?treadTtor the unpVeredinted co^fidertk cloy hate
by the Public been so liberally bottoordlit •
. • -1-obe consulted at their Douse dair4presdatvirso tos4
ibp_pationts of either sea, with tocreco, Oilingsgodiapollb,
Patients in the Country are reread up stay the
their case, age, had 'Manua...of Oily; iskimilagPilitt=
note for advice and medicates; and ty tittif 4s shisa ol
•orwaided many part of dm KingdoimAJ
GOSS and Co. Surgeon, 11, ikihrpoo4o6amtems.

CHALLENGE •
MESS R&CUR RIE and Co: Suns Into in Dig
Majesty's Service, shallop. the waist to praise•
'ogle instante where their Mealtime and atethosi of we swot
ailed of the desired /fut. The poetics ot yak he di
.sarticulas branch of their profession baride *as Ws* to we
.intototoeui ems.

They =oda* Warta tbalc studra WOe trainnene end era
of Venereal Comegiabsts nand that.istappmjime of . the armee,
which is the consegrarall tbeess. tiodimateid Mame eta
habit lang and mut thit keine/11mb' some,
in the else k will bell=ealt7l-117Zedillift Worm of braes.
aess • the other have its ravages inedlydneslione tie time We dr •
treuing state of debility, which, If am lispaynyedled, terminal*
in impotence. These are its remote Mad ultinmee, while sow
sumptions, loss of miisauhr pow er,and earl
usually character** the confer stagebei thi:lfisesericerget
sous languishing under the Aberdare buidenalaelich lambi their
•reatment is simple and has never Prsymealirltoridids OOP
course of a loug, laborious, and much gragtiek, in the
most obstinate and complicated cases of srayamthdpiliess, such
is obstructions in the urethra, spin*, eitcrescoaome, hard re-
raors, callous ulcers, iauptioas. seasioal Vlllllkaitah glut% M alms
• • • STRICIIIIIES,
Wieliim"lnetenior of ffitsg,dnratt'on, ind which have Wired the
.h elfdther Practitioners ;we by their present improved pin fit
transient; effectually and permanently awed, without asinine
suffering the inundating pain and alarming hemorrhage ease
often follows the application of the hinar caustic. In the cease et
TO years extensive practice' in this metropolis, minaret* alias et
Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the toad
eradication of which are effected by a safe, oerteill,
lions mode of practice, supecior to any other yet adapted. The
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this com-
plaint, is speedily. removed, and the patient restyled to sound
and vigorous health. Dut where thi debility has for years exis-
ted, a proper perseveres*. in their retstmative remedies, alter the
Stricture has been destroyed, is isollapmedit *Oda * revive
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the mostitution.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the firm respec;abillty
have been under the care of Messrs. Currie sad Co. for the re-
moval of complaints of the Urethra, fitttealets. be. and, bevbg
received a radical and permanent ewe, amplest that reference
may be made to them as satisfactory 'widener. d * decided so.
periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of tregtaient. Many
of these Gentlemen bad Strictures from tea to twenty years,
and Were under the care 'of Messrs. Home' and lieteisi les.
and miser surgeons of equal eminence, whoaltampted their cars
by the application of the lunar caustic, witbeug sueass.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either See, with
the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, fit their house, No.
£O7, fiitton-Garden.
Patients in the country are requested tomato the parenting*
of their age, and general habit allying, ice. Insiosing
remittance for advice and Medici whin the same will be
given nr sent to a part of the
LUei4oll k'rietted by h,.wat. KEN t, Pocket Place item'
• publisliii there, and at the Star-Oftcw. Teteiple-Bar.

A , cot off one of. his coat.pocket-s, containing property
, P.! • of the value of upwards of £5O. They made a se-
• . cond attempt at the other pocket, but accidentally
.;', i
.4,
', marl that had the property, who instantly dropped it
iii`' in-lhe middle of the road ; but the banditti rescued
113ro,:aad they all escaped.
0; , . •Thuraday, • betwien elevetc and twelve o'clock in
the flotevoon, a man of the name of John Holgate, in
i , 4the employment of Mr. William Martin, of Weet-
li,,: wood, was robbed by two highwaymen near White-
, coat-hill, on the road between Bradford and Leeds,
of 136 is. in notes.
l i t Last week a French officer, prisoner of war, made
j •an attempt to effect his escape, at Portsmouth, by
" :disgttisihg himself in femaleapparel, and endeavour-
bits te paoi.for a Portuguese woman-: he succeeded
Illa !Offing on shore, when •he was recognized by a via-
.
terman and•takeu back agairko his ofd abode. • • •
, .
t . .

IF‘
I of life
5, P.ase.lodka
5, eornsa.
tit, also.
*RIP.
•
Poss.
P.
i.ht P.
ege.i.endoo. I
the eiciu.
MIME ' 'A
Me% Oka
Patients, so.
is 20 )ears„
are cured is •
Dos iliode of
tt pilaia.
if., aro blast
✓ at Ms
Word Mom.
'drew* aial
soot to sat ' I
•
L moot 0
rievistaT
*kb porti.
and burning
!at wilts sur ,
r eves walla ‘.
take
Tow ANTII•
sd to sse, at ;
I I' where. :'
w tram aT .
Ltd ritioriu.
tsa.sary,
• and retail
1101 MA SOS,
iow Churcla- ,
isd Edwards. t
Warlaref az
Citsillwaers
Talker, New.
Cdr. Barter,
Whim yew
alicated
I claims..
'
insidadir
• obit UR
dud's, midi
rf
Hid= '
gab/ from
a throw aci,
nose* tom
ewe*" kis
eit mot
kowtow. r