Star.
London, England, 1801-09-22 00:00:00

6Lb 'SAIL&

4trefterday thirty-eight prifoncrs were tried, two
of whom *ere capitally convieted, viz.
Them Fitzroy, for breaking .and ehtering in
the day time, the dwelling-houfe of James Harris,
and ftealing feveral articles to the value of 405.—
On the evening of Sunday, the sth of July, all
the people who lived in the houfe had been out,'
and the houfe was locked up, The daughter of
the profecutor came and found the prifoner at the
door with a bundle and a baficet in his hand, and
he appeared as if he was coming out of the houfe.
She afked him what he wanted ? He faid he want.'
ed her father; and, on alking him what things
they were that he had got he anfwered they were
his own. She then followed him up a court, as
he endeavoured to get away from her. He was im-
mediately, however, fecured by a man who faw
him, brought to a public-houfe, and given in
charge to a eonftable. The property found on
him was all proved to have belonged to the per-
=living in the profecutor's houfe, and to have
there on the day in queilion : When the pri-
foner iras fearched, a quantity of fkeleton keys
were found upon him, one of which opened the
houfe-door ; and the locks of fbme of the rooms
infide appeared to have been forced.
The principal quellion was, whether the prifo-
ner was to be capitally convieted? The RECORDER
obferved, that the property Rolen being of no
greater value than 4os. it would be rather too
much to find the prifoner guilty of haling to that
amount in a dwelling-houfe ; but if he broke open
the houfe, and (tole to any amount, it was capital ;
the Jury were, therefore, to decide whether be did
fo or not? Grilty of breaking and flealing.—Death.
Yobs Kasai& and William Cooper, two lads, the
latter of whom wit only is years old, were in-
dieted for Reeling privately, in the warehoufe of
George Singleton, a piece of linen cloth, value
mrs. his:property. One of the City Marfhalmen
faw the two prifoners in Fleet-areet, looking at
the windows of leveret (hops, and going away
again. He watched all the way to the profecu-
tor's warehoufe, at the corner of Watling-ftreet,
St. Paul's Church-yard. They (topped looking at
the doors and windows for a fhort time ; they con-
verged together, and at laft Kanally went and en-
tered into converfation with a man who (wept the
trolling, as if to draw away his attention; while
the other fiepped into the warehoufe, aad came
out direly after with the piece of linen under
his arm. This officer then took them both into
cuflody.. . .

Mr. Singleton Paid, he was, at this time, bufy
writing, and there was nobody in the warehoufe
but himfelf, when the prifoner came into anti where
force perfon lived ? he did not fee him take away
the cloth ; but he knew it to be his when the offi-
cer brought it back; and a little before that it had
been lying on the counter.
• The RICORDER (aid, that if the perfon charged
with taking the cloth out of the Ibop was guilty,
the other, as aiding and affifting him, mull be
equally guilty.
The Jury, however, acquitted 'tonally, and
found Cooper Guilty of the capital charge, but re-
commended him to mercy on account of his youth.
Seventeen were.convitted of felony, viz.
Am; Batas's., for Reeling fundry articles, the
property of Dinah Brian, in the houfe of Mr. Wil-
dron, in Grofveuor-place. The prifoner was a
fellow-fervant with the profecutor. The profecu.
tor identified feveral articles produced, and they
were alto (worn to by feveral other witneffes ; Ann
,Archer, for (leafing a fheet, the property of Sarah
Lane; Jeremiah Peck, for Reeling a pair of boots,
the property of Charles Barham ; William Hunt,
and Edward Monday, for Reeling two pieces of
Irifh linen, the property of Richard GoiEngton ;
John Ealy, for Reeling three (beets, the property
of John Gwilline ; John Smith and James Jones,
for Realing a marble flab, the property of John
Waddilove ; Jofeph Joachim, for healing a o•otch,
the property of Charles Wenneberg William In-
gram, alias Eagle, for Reeling a tub and a gums-
dty of oyfters, the property of Stephen Chilton.
Mary Leiv°4 for robbing her ready furnifhed
lodgings. There were (einem' indiaments 'pre-
ferred againft her by different perfons, at whole
houfes the had taken lodgings, on one of which the
was tried. Mrs. Petrick, the wife of Wm. Patrick,
Paid the prifoner came to take lodgings in her bouts
and reprefented herfelf as a fervant out of ploce.
She flept there one night, the next morning the
went, as the raid, for the purport of fetching her
box, but returned no more. The witnefs toes
miffed a gown and a pair of fluets, and hearing
that the prifoner was taken up, his went and law
her before the Juftice. Here the prifoner confeffed
having Bolen the things and pawned them with a
pawnbroker near Weßminiter-bridge. The things
were found there according to her account.—
Yokr; liarrit, for Reeling a pair of (beets and a
watch, the property of Hannah Lucas, a widow,
into whofe houfe he bad entered by a back win-
dow. Two men (wore they raw the prifoner come
out of the back window in queßion with a bundle
in his hand• that they followed and pnrfued him;
for a fhort time they 101 l fight of him; but after-
wards came up with him in a Roble yard, near
Baker-greet, where he was Banding on a dunghill;
he was immediately taken into cußody. and the
(beets were found concealed in the dunghill; but
the watch could never be found.—Gaiky.
Yaw liarmaty. lot Reeling, on the 6th. of An-
vil, twelve pieces of tortoite-fhell, value tl. tos.
the pri perty of Meth*. Macdonald.
The confederation of this cafe took up tome time,
however, the circumflances were briefly as follow:
It appeared by the teßimony of the principal
Witncfs, one of the Marine Police Officers, that
being on the River the evening of the 6th of Au.
in the Police-boat, he oblerved the prifoner
and another man in a boat, under the bow
of the (hip Alert; that he noticed the prifoner to
have fomething bulky under his jacket; in conic-
quence he rowed up to their boat, when they run
upon onefide of the Alert,and afcended the vete!,
into which he got at the other fide. He inflantly
perceived the Witmer flooping, and apparently
as if be had siepofued fosse stung in a place of

, .
enneealnieed. He Mai iitunetriatelytectitect, with
a bag containing she pmperty laid in the 1n i -
The latter part of the Officer's acciattn
was corroborated by two others of,the *image..
The Pci loner in his defenee., genytelly alerted.
his innocence of the charge ; and his hfei or-
dered a man of the name okAles. Brno s to be
called, st'hu not imtnediatelir A pftatihiti e pro-
ceeded to eitamine feveval Witnetes, who came
forward to the Prifoner's charadter. At length
Brooks appeated, and entered into a detail, the
greater part of which was in flat contradiction to
the teftimony of the Witnefrcs for the profecution.
—He laid the • Prifoner was one of fit or fever
Lumpers, of which he, the Witnefs. was chkf, who
were engaged in difcharging the Veld that even-,
ing ; that he did not leave the Vefel, and that he
was alloniflied when he faw the Prifoner in the
cullody of the Police Officer, and he did not know
for what it was, until after he had taken him away.
He defcribed the tortoife-(hell to be placed in lush
a way as that the Prifoner could not, on accptint
of the way he was engaged, have &pouted it there.
The Police Officer was then called up again, and
on teeing the Witnefs, depofed, that he was the
identical perfon whom he law at firs in the boat
with the Prifoner; and in this' fad he was in a
great degree corroborated by the tellimony of one
of the other Witnefes.

On Brooks's crofs•eiamination, he admitted,
that he had not interfered in behalf of the Prifoner,
at the time, although he affetted, he knew him to
have been innocent of the charge :—and alfo, that
he had not attended at any of the examinations be-
fore the Magiftrate in his favour.
The Jury-had little hefitation in finding the Pri-
foner Guilty ;—and the Court ordered the Witnefs
Brooks into cuftody, in order that a Bill of In-
diCtment might be preferred against him for Per-
jury.

,lobe Gut), for llealing ,s. 6d. the property of
Peter Miller.

Mrs. Miller, wife to the profecutor, fait!, that'
the keeps a butcher's (hop in Fitzroy-market. Up-
on the 26th of June the prifoner at the bar came
to her flail and cheapened a piece of veal; after
tome converfation, they agreed upon the price,
and he defired her to fend it to his houfe, No. 5,
Polygon, Somer's Town, calling himfelf Mr. Al-
ley : he likewife added, that he wanted flyer, and
defired Mrs. Miller to fend him change for half-a-
guinea. Mrs. Miller'sfervants were all occupied ;
but a neighbour butcher gave her leave to fend a
boy of his to Somcr's Town. She accordingly
gave him the meat and the tos. 6d. He returned
us about an hour after, faying, that he had not
been able to find Mr. Alley, and without the mo-
ney he received.
The lad himfelf was now called. He faid that,
having got the meat and the money from Mrs.l
Miller, he got up behind a coach that was to pats
through Somer's Town. After he had got about
half way, he was met by the prifoner at the bar,
who faid to him, You'll get my veal all over
daft; are you not carrying that to No. 5, Poly-
gon, Somer's Town ?" The witnefs leaped down,
and replied, that he was. The prifoncr then told
him, that he was going to the city ; and, as he
had no flyer about him, defired to have the
change for the halfguinea he was carrying to Mrs.
Alley. Mrs. Alley, he added, would give him the
half guinea when he arrived at the Polygon. The
witnefs put into his hands a feven-fhilling piece
and a fixpenny-piece, and he immediately made
off. Upon arriving at the Polygon, no fuch per-
fon as Mr. Alley was to be found. About three
weeks after, the boy was walking in Oxford-ltrect,
he met the prifoncr at the bar, and recognizing
him, he took meafores to have him apprehended.
Gueft being called upon for his defence, faid,
that in the firft place he fhould prove, that on the
26th of June he was feveral miles off, and if he
fhould fail in this, he fhould fet up another plea,
which would infallibly produce his acquittal.—
However, none of his witneffes appeared, and he
was immediately found Guilty.
Mary Perry for Realing fever handkerchiefs and
two fhawls, the property of Charles Holmek.—
The profecutor laid, he made inquiry and found
the prifoner was lately come from Scotland ; that
her hufband, a foldier, was abroad, and that the
was very much diffreffed : but that he believed
this was her firit offence, for that he could not
learn any thingorc againft her. The prifoner did not
utter one in her defence, but handed up to
the Bench a paper writing, praying for mcrep— 1
The Jury recommended her to mercy, and the
Common Sedeant faid, that certainly their recom-
mendation fhould be attended to. _ _

joins Ikeda, a little and very deformed man,
for (leafing, on the sift of July, an iron vice, the
property of Francis Styles.
The prifoner, it appeared, was feen by one of
the witneres to take the vice from the place where
it lay near the pmfecutor's door, who keeps a
broker's fhop; he put it on his (boulder, and was
proceeding off with it. The witnefs feeing the
tranfaftion to be clearly a theft, followed and
brought him back. The article was duly identi-
fied by the profecutor's wife.
The prifoner in his defence Rated, that the vice
was lying againß the fide of the gateway, appa-
rently without an owner ; that he ;Liked fermi(
peen's% who all Paid they knew nothing about it,
and in confequence, and as having a large family,
he took away the vice, when the witnets alluded
to came up and flopped him. The Jury, however,
being more inclined to credit the evidence fur the
profecution, found the prifoner
And 19 were acquitted; among whom,
Throat Pollard was indifted for Reeling a num-
ber of japanned waiters; and Wilburn Pollard for re-
ceiving them, knowing them to have been Role's,
the property of Mars. Atiilin and Sons, of Oz.
ford•lireet.

Benjamin 'Watkins, the I.,reman of Mars. Ant-
tin, Paid, he believed the waiters which were pro-
duced were the profecutors' property.
Benjamin Crnket, a gilder of japanned Want
(aid he had information that z 6 or 17 boys. ap-
prentices, were in the habit of rubbing their ate
ters, and William Pollard was laid to be at their
head. This he collated from an apprentice of his
own. He was going w relate the whole of the is.

•
• formation be did; teceired, bnt the edam. ott rtc4.
Jeant Paid the Court could not hear- it. He then
laid that the priforers, who atilwo boys under.
twenty Teats of age, and brothers, are painters of
Japan ware, and live in Cotk-lane. And that Eliza-
beth Davis, a young woman who lived with one
of the prilbnets, gave to him the waiters now in
Court, t.pon his going there to fearch for them:
Elizabeth Davis fait) at fira. that the did not. •
give thefe waiters to Mr. Croke. The Courtin.
Szettaar told her that the Court had already ad
intimation of her way of life; that it was filly 4}
her to think that the could deceive the Court; thzt
the bell thing the could do was to fpcak the truth,
for that if the did not, not only would the be in
:danger in the next world, but of her Net v in ffiis.
The winters then laid that the follows the hook:
binding bufinefs, and that the waiters which were.
delivered to Mr. Croket were made a prefinn of
to her by the prifoner William Pollard.
Benjamin Watkins was then crammed again.
He laid, that the prifoner Thomas Pollard was an
apprentice to Medi. Attain, who are in a great
and extenfive way of bufinefs. He had worked at
the trade for upwards of five years. He laid hd
only knew the% waiters by the pattern : they are
now in an unfinilhed Date, and not (Arable, fur
they are not varniffied : the varnilb is an espenfive
operation, and not done by the prifoner, that be-
ing another branch of the manufaeture: but if
there waiters had not been, found where they were,
he thould not have miffed them out of his mailers°
(hop, they being in fuch"a great way of bufinefs.
The wand's never charged the prifoner with hav-
ing aolen there goods ; but he confelfed •when he
was brought before the Alderman.—'That couleP
lion was taken down in writing. The oonfeffion
was returned to the (hurt from the Office at
Guildhall, and produced. It was figned by the
prifoner Thomas Pollard, and witnelied by Mr.
Newman, the fitting Alderman's Clerk, but that
Gentleman was not in Court. •

The COMMON SERJEANT.—" This profecution
has been very ill concluded. Gentlemen of the
Jury, it is a melancholy thing to ice two young
men, fuch as are upon trial now at the Bar, the
one for ftealing, and the other for receiving the
property in queftion, which is Paid te.be the pro-
perty of the mailer of one of them.' It pears
that they are brothers. The charge againft one of
them is, that of robbing his :natter, and the other
for receiving the property knowing it to bare been
Bolen.—There cannot be a much worfe offencethan
that of a fervant robbing his mailer, for whichirea•
fon, when any one is conviaed of it, even if the
charge he capital, and the life of the crirninas
forfeited, his Majefty excludes filch offend:r frau:,
mercy—Were thefe two young men to be found.:
guilty of the crime imputed to them, I thould thinA
it my incumbent duty, to fend them both out of
kingdom, the one for 7, and the other for 14 year's',
or to pima them even more feverely if the law al-
lowed it, but that is the extent of the litw in this
cafe.—But whatever may be the guilt of the pri-
fosters, or our abhorrence of that guilt, they mull
be tried and difpoted of, according to the rules of
law.—l think the public have:talon to complain
of the mode in which this profecution has been con-
duffed. In the firft plate, here is Mr. Auflin the
elder, who knows nothing or very little of the cafe,
as a witncfs ; his foreman, who knows more, but
not enough ; and as to Mr. Croket, he knows only
that the goods were found in pod-cif:on of Ehra-
beds Davis—Now it turns out, that two very ma-
terial witneffes are, the one deficient in knowledge
of the cafe by legal evidence, I mean Mr. Croket,
who knows no more than he has told except from
hear-fay; and the other, (Mr. Newman) abfent.
Mr. Croket indeed tells us a very lamentable rale,
that a number of apprentices are in the habit of
robbing their mailers, and that he is fully inform.
ed of this by an apprentice of his own, which may
be, and I dare fay is true; but it is not evidence,
bccaufe what a man fay:, not upon oath, cannot
be taken notice of in a Court of Juftice, and, there.
fore, we cannot hear from a witnefs in Court, al.
though upon oath, any thing he heard from ano.
ther, becaufe that was not upon cash; a fanaion
which the law requires to every evidence produced
in a Court of Juflice, for which reafon hearfay evi-
dence is never taken in a Court of juitice.—As to
the young woman who lived with one of the pri-
loners, her evidence only proved that the had thefe
waiters of one of the prifoners, Wiliam Pollard
the elder brother; and the foreman believes them
to be the property of his matters--How does he
know them ? There is no mark upon them—By
the workmanfhip Why the prifoner himfelf might,
at his own leifure hours, for his own convenience
and profit, have worked at them from any other
mstnufadory ; and, therefore, I am of opinion,
that the property is not identified in this cafe, for
it is not enough that you (aped, but you fbould
be fully fatis&J, that this is the property of Metfts.
Attain. Now fuppofing you to be fatisticd that
the prifoner, Thomas Pollard, Role theft goods,
the next queftion would be, whether the other pri.
loner, William, received them, knowing them to
be Bolen? They have alluded to a confellion which
was nude before a worthy Magistrate of this city;
that confeffion would have been flrong evidence ;
and, could I with propriety receive it, perhaps it
would clear the matter up; but I cannot for the
fake of puniOting any individual, whatever I may
think of him, infringe upon the Law, the rule of
which is, that when any thing is reduced to writ.
in, no Parole Evidence can be reeds ed concern-
ing it ; the thing Ufa mutt be prodiiced, for there
is a certainty in a written document which does
not belong to Parole Evidence, and the Law al-
ways requires the belt evids.r.ce which the nature
of the thing admits. I cannot read to you that
confetfion, becaufe the perfon who is a witnefs to
it is not here. It is a rule that when a deed is
produced, ft malt be proved by the fuhfcribing
witnefs, if living. Mr. Newman is abfent, not
from any defire of fereening a culprit from
tire; but becanfe he has not received notice ti
tend. On the whole cafe, I have only to fay,'
however I may fufpea the guilt of the prifonet
the bar, it is incumbent on me to Rate to you tl
is not Intficient evidence against them to corn
and that therefore they are entitled to their accr
td."—lloth Mr Goity.

~

Juf-
tto at:
ers at
there
mei/4

7r7.7.

DUBLIN, SEPTSMIZRia.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

DUILIII-C#STLI, SEPT. 12.

His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has been
pleafed to fign Commit ions for the following Gen
ticmen to be Officers in the undermentioned Dii-
tritit Corps
Grange Infantry-. George Meow, Erg. Captain ; jureph De-
nn,,Efq. tint Lieutenant; Julia Harris, arti. Snood Liar.
te‘iatu.
Loilly..attrainy Cavalry—Edward Whkty, Ern. jun. third
litaunt.
Seko Infantry.-Pra. J. Barad. Erg' . Second Lieutenant, viec
O'Brien reigned.
*teen:raced: infantry-. Geo. Rlediards. Ely: Thirst Lieute-
nant, vice Sentry, promoted. •
Cortuniffions figned by Colonel Vefly constbanding
the county of Dublin Militia.
Captain Cavanagh III4or•-Captaln•Liattettant Faistett—Cip:.
tain-+Lieuteuant Laphatu Captaiii-Litutenant--Lnfain
lieutenant.

Some meafures are at prefent under the contem-
plation of our Chicf Governor, from which confi-
derable national as well as private advantage mull
tecetfarily refult. It appears that the revenues of
this country have hitherto amounted to fifteen pet
cent. more in the collection than thofe of England
or Scotland.
As a prelinainacy Rep to this great object, we
are informed that inffruaions ham beets received
throughout the revenue department, .to give in
forthwith, a general account of' the Manes and
emoluments of all officers Onottiled with thofe
efiablilhmenta. We underftand alto thft is is de-
termined to obviate and fupprefs a variety of ith-
politions and vexations to which importers have
~ been long fubjett, and to Amplify. the ptticeedingi
'which hitherto have created a faxes, and abfolute
maze, of mortification that have very tnany years
been moll kiln), complained of by the merchants
and traders of the kingdom, and at the fame time
airlift on, as an indifpenfalxlC duty, the craft atten-
dance perfonally or by an adequate bates !came of
every officer, during the prcfcribed hours of buil-
itch, to prevent any delay of difappointment to the
mercantile part of the community.
Monday, the Lord Mayor opened what is called
his Monday court, and fat with the Recorder for
the trial of records. The one which chiefly en-.,
gaged the attention of the Court was, *here The*
Fowler was plaintiff, and Wm. Wetherall, de-
fendant; the anion was brought for the recovery
of five guineas for a cafe of The appren-
tice of Mr. Fowler proved the Ale and ciehtary
of the piaci'''.
The defence fet up by the defendant was that
the plaintiff had rented a (table from him, at 41.
per ann. and owed him eight months rent, which
was 21. 13s. 4d. t that be bad previous to the com-
mencement of the adion tendered three guineas,
which were refilled the shopkeeper of Mr. We-
thtrall proved the occupation of the liable, and Mr.
Lendrum, an attorney, was produced for thF pur.
pole of proving the tender, when it was objeaed to
by the plaintiff's courifel, Mr, Galbraith and Mr.
Boyd, that the money was not lodged' in Court,
or 'with the officer, as was the cafe in the fuperior
.courts.
Mr. Gerraghty, for the defendant, thought the
practice of the Recorder's Court rendered It un-
tieceffary to lodge the money, Mr. Bethel, on the
fame fide, faid, that this was an obje&ion taken
againft the junice of the cafe, and he had often
heard his Lonithip fay, that he never would liften
to any point that militated againft jullice; the plea
in this cafe has been drawl by as able a nifi prier
lawyer as any in this country ; and when the ten-
der was made previous to the inftitution of the fu it,
it was of no fignification the lodgment with the
officer. The Recorder enquired of Mr. Allen,
Town-Clerk, what the pratlice was, and on being
`told that the money numb' be lbdged—The Jury
found a verdia for the plaintiff, with Colts.
Forty-fix• convieta were brought, from the
country yeßcrday morning, and in a fhort time
after were fent to the quays, in order to be put on
board. They were conveyed there on ten country
ears, one of which only conveyed women, which
was a fmaller p ion of females to males than
we remember to feen on filch an occalion. •
Yeflerday, Mr. Sheriff Ferns attended the eat-
barkation of &vend tranfportio who are to be
!hipped from hence for Cork, to gar to Botany-bay,
and will amount to near Soo ',Lotions- - They arc
from all the gaols of the kingdom; not snore than
90 of theta are from Dublin.
Cla Saturday, 140 convias mit for tranfporta-
ticip, were carried on board tranfport vac's pre-'
.pared for their reception, bound for Cork, horn
whence they are to fail with the convoy for Botany
Bay.
Sunday 28 convias arrivA in this city from
Tim, under the ruk of teanfportation, and lodged
in the New Prifon s they were cfcoited by a party
of the Argyle Fencibles.
Saturday loft, the proprietor of a diforderly
bode was exhibited a fecund time on the pillory,
at the Royal Exchange, purfunnt to his fentenee.
Same day, one M'hvny, who had been convkltd
of Teceiv.ing tiolen 'goods, was publicly whipt from
to the Royal Exchange, purfuant to his

Chi Monday were landed from England on our
on.t. 4, %%e:n two and three hundred recruits,
iv! :;•ded for the pith regiment, nowlying at Newry,
iday night La. the garden of Mr. Bet.
.n. on D;tinicondr.sroad, was entered by force
who took thercout force wearing apparel.
Ihould be a caution to perfmts who are in the
.hit of l-acing Haim, &c. all night in their fields
or gard-ns, as there are thofe who never negled
an opportunity to plunder.
the night °lite (th inn a number of robbers
broke into the bottle of Mr. Patrick Kearn, in the
sonnty ui 4.4csforii, and after knocking him down
ar.ti killing his 100, broke open a &lit, out of which
they took in oath and tastes upwards of one th0u-
(.411.,1 grven hundred pounds.
Vs'eJeieldav tart, Mr. Elias Corbally, ofeook-
hewn. tray ityppcd upon die Muladdard road,

nears Mkt, at twelve o'cioek• its the day; in a
'carriage, by two defperadoes armed with follies,
who robbed him of his watch and eight guineas ;
*when Mt. C. was flopped, the fellows perceiving
him endeaiouring to get at his pihols, one of them
pat a fcythe dole to hie body; threatening to flab
him if he Made any effort of refinance. On taking
his watch, he faid, that might be the caufe Of
hanging them, when they replied, " that was true,"
and returned it. There were fome Commiffaries'
driven ma diftance in view, and upon the ruffians
qteitting Mr. C.otbally, they charged bite not to
ft bey alalin of he Would' be (hot from behind
*dlehl•clges, where a number of their confederates
were aled. This did not deter; for he imam-
rdiatel ave the alarm, and obtainhyrieffinance
at Mr. atnett's bode, immediately purfeed, and
feized one of the offenders, upon whom was found
the eight guineas of which he had been robbed,
and lodged him in Kihrtainham gaol; he proves to
be, to ufe the language of fuch ruffians, a ifileallay
(an inhabitant of that plate) ; a purfuit was made
after the other, and it was likely he would be dp-
prehended.
On Monday night ha, at eight o'clock, Cap-
t*iii Elliot, of the Jane, of Batton, going froth his
vetfel at the North Wall, was flopped by a robber
at the rear of the Cultons.houfe Rotes, who, upon
Making refinance, fired a pitted at him, the con-
tents of which lodged in his arm. The fellow ran
off oh his firing the pitiol acrofs the Lnt The
ball has been extraetest, and he is in a fair way of
iecovery.
In digging up tome foundations at Folletplace
on Tuefday feveral fkulls and human bones
were found depofited in the earth,.whiere we mull
feppolk they have lain for many centuries patt.
Ti cfday a 'platform gave way at the addition
making to the new Four Courts., Dublin, when two
men itt work were fo miferably hurt, that little
hdpes tan be entertained of their recovery.

Strrrst are 15.—0 a Saturday laft 1 &can-
Rance occurred on the Rock•road, which, w e hope,
Will lead to the entire deteaion and puni(hment of
thofe ingenious pens who have taken advantage
of the wretched flare of our flyer coinage to inun•
date us with a fubititute wholly bale and valuelefs.
In the wake of a Rock-car war bbferved a train of
Ihillings for nearly go hundred yards, all of which,
on examinations were found to be bad r this natu-

rally exciting fifpick*. á& ma was Ropped..and
boy therA having Wm hatched, hi. pockets,
and tho(e If 'bother big, his companion, were
found filled with upwards of lito guineas of this
bate coinage. Mr. Htrrissrm., Secretary to the
Supetintenciant Magiarate, and Mr. ATICINSOI4
'High Con&able, were paffing at the moment, and
interrogated the boy, *hole account was, that hi
bad got the money from a perfoa in fliandyitiount,
to whma be had been fent by a grocer in the Oh,
and that be was totally ignorant of its raitiry. kle
VMS conveyed to the Superinteudant "ftrate°6
°See, but the Sandynicniot coiner and his ao-
cornplices made, their efcape. Two grocers is
dais city, charged with being concerned,. were ap-
prehended, and in order the better to expofe them
to public view, marched to Newgate with their
hats off. It is impoillble that this trade could be
carried on to its prefent rnifehievoua extent, did
not perfons in this fmall kind of trade become the
voluntary, and interefted eirsulatieverekrast.
Lail night a number of villains broke into the
honk of a farmer near Bullock, named M.Guin-
nefs, whom they robbed of sd guineas, and the
wearing. aPparel of him and his family. An out-
lawed vdlain, who Wats that neighbourhood, is
tufpeaed as the principal in this outrage.
The other defperado, who robbed Mr. Corbally
a few days fince, of the name of Sbeil, has been
apprehended by that fpirited and waive Sagiarate
Ricitaito MAGILL, of Summer-hill, Efq. county
of Meath) upon whom was found one of Mr.
Corbally's
Sunday laii, 17 convitis under the rule of trams
portation, were brought up from the county of
Down, to be (hipped heir with chore who are def-
tined for Botany-bay.
Some who were put on board, have been fence
brought back by order of Government—one of
' whom was a very old man ; another is the execu-
tioner of Trim, whole ferviccs could not be dia
pealed with.
A veryfinart profs took place on the river Lif-
fey lail night, when, it is laid, upwards of ilio
feamen were taken out of the trading veal. for
his Majdly's fervice.
Some pieces of flying artillery,
. on an apparently
new confirullion, tome of t4ch were of a tGlell,
bly large calibre, being aboaeight pounders, were
fent from the Ordnance-yards of this city to the
country, on Saturday—others alto from four to fix
pounders were likewife fent, as alto arms and am-
outshine, &c. which were conveyed under a Prong
military efeort.
The 38th Regiment, quartered in Newry, were
on the loth inf. reviewed and infoeaed by Briga-
dier General CA AI ras t.x., when they went through a
variety of nuanauvres with the greaten preciiios.
This regiment has but lately returned from the
Well Indies; they are nownear toooarong. having
beet filled up by drafts from the Engliflifencibios
in Ireland.

Our dulling loaf this week continues at the fame
weight as the preceding, 41b. iva.odr.--What a
miferable contrail is that attire to the bread in
Waterford, where 61b. tva. 4.dr. are to be bad
for a fbillins.
It is confidently reported, that on the demife of
the prefent incumbents, all finecure places, in the
civil or revenue departments, will for ever be abro-
gated ; for which purpofe an accurate inquiry has
been inflituted.
On desiday, a fellow was apprehended near
Leizlip, by the acclivity of Mr. &rumen Demi-
*bate name appears to be Corrigan. and
who upon iavealgation turns oat co be a perfon
charged with the robbery of the North-Welt Mail
in the latter end of lad June.. On his perfon were
found leveret notes ilolen nut of the Mail of that
day, and Gime other circumilances which have
tranfplred (ince his erred, tend ilrongly to fop.
prat the accalatiun arm wikt be was taken into

etstbvtt ettikillaStit
.
GLA SO OW, 8 t r T. 10.-,..Afgostimi procaine tilted
in my laa, tame op the trial of Alerander Mair,
fervant td John Calder. realer. at Newmiln,-neari
Whitburn, accufed of being the caufe of the death
of Wm. Wilton, Wright, in Anderitoni by ridings
over him on the high road, as Wilton and others
were proceeding to a wedding. The Jury toned
the pannel guilty of culpable homicide, and he was,
fentenceti to banifitment from Scotland foe *TOW
years. ..
David Robinfon, prifoner in the Tblbotalk pi,
Glafgow. And Marion Steven Steventos. his wife,;
were brought to the bar, accufed of brmkim ions
a bleachfidd at Carfemilne, in the nelglabourAood.
of Paifley, and (leafing eight pieces of linen....... The
diet was deferted pro loco it msfere, fo tar asragard-
ed Marion Stevenfon ; and Robertion having con.
feffed his guilt of the Crime charged, was fenteneed
to txanfponation for fourteen years.
Samuel Thompfon, fervor* to John Bell, brick-
maker. in Glafgow, accukd of healing from the
Wea Muir Coal Company various articles of broil
and iron machinery, in eonfequenee of a petition
prefented by him, was renamed to foirteen years
banillsment from Scotland.
Roger Young, filmmaker. is Lanark. Was sc-
ented of affaulting Ale:Ander Carmichael, fhoe-
maker, open the high rood, and robbing him of
fundry articles he was carrying. The Jury found
the panne] guilty of the assault, but not of the rob-
bery, and he *as tenanted to feven years &rant-
portation.
Robert Brotos, ittoow, at Paribead, in the
neighbourhood of Glargow, accufed of entering a
belt of planting belonging to Mr. *Nitta, of Bel-
videre, and deliroying a number of young trees,
having been found gtdlty, was fined in fix hundred
merks, ordered to be itnpriforesd for date months,
and until he pays the fine, and find bail to the ex-
tent of tool. for his good behaviour for two years.
After ditcuting four appeals in civic eauret:the•
Court concluded eirbulinefs at 9 o'clock laanight.
- Doorman, Sur. to.—The Circuit Coon of
Juiliciary was opened here yeaerday by the Right
Hon. the Lords CRAIG and ARMADALIi
Hugh Wyllie, aemifed of forgery. The diet
spina him was was deferted pro loco ntiavteriy and
lie was reel/In:flitted to prifon Upon a ne* warrant.
Robeft Clement, ;smiled of forgery, and Jean
Logic, accufed of houfebreaking and theft, not
appearing to. Band trial, fentence of fugitation
teas pronounted agaitiß them.
• There being no other bufiners at tide place, the 1
Court proceeds to Jedburgh.
Juni; ea n, Sr rr. is.—The Circuit COott of
Jaftialary was opened here yelterddy, by thLßlght
H. the Lord CRAIG. No criminal bufilsets at
this place. .121 e Court gave judgment in a cafe
[
of appeal.' sad this ends the South Circuit.

Mr.
ilit lleheUbs who was tried and condemned at
the lee iler Aft., for defrauding the Vic-
tualling Board, has had his femence changed to
,tranfportation. He arrived at Portfmouth on Tuef
day laR, to be fent on board the Hulk lying in
Langßone harbour.
On Friday night n genteel young tnan was ac-
coiled by a woman on Power-hill, who afkod him
for Tome money; but he Dot complying with her
moue*, the gave a call; upon .which two men
came up, who knocked him down and robbed him
of his watch and fix Millings in Giver. They then
ran off towards EaR Smithfield, where they eluded
the purfuit of the watch.
Mr. IL Clarke, farmer. of Butterwick, near
Gainfborough, on his return home from market
laft week, was robbed of t 3 guineas, murdered,
and thrown into a river nearbts own hunk. -Two
men are taken up on fufpicion of being the perpe-
trators of this horrid decd.
On the )2th init. yam Tjseistiey' of Raper, in
Derhyibire, niilor, was commuted to the county
gaol ?barged on the Coroner's Inquell with having I
on the t ath inßant. at Belper aforefaid, killed John
Fallow, late of the fame place, labourer.
Deane. ROMILRY.— John Bird a labotwer. who
inhabits a cottage at Meriden, in Warwickfhine,
about eleven o'cr..k in the night of the 29th ult.
heard forne perfoas talking on the outride of his
bouts ; be got tip, and on. looking out of a back
window few four br five men in his garden. On
his *dicing them what they wasted, they naweted
that they wanted lodgings, and infißed oncoming
into the bottle. The villains were going round to
the !ntie door, when Bird loaded a gun with pow-
der oaly., fired it off, and cried out murder; on
this they came back, one pointed a pißol at his
as he Rood at the window, and Mid, if he fpoke a
word he-would blow him through; he then law a
fecond man with a pißol in his hand, and two
others with Ricks. They then endeavoured to
wrench open the houfe door, while Bird's wife was
holding it in the muds, declaring, that if they
were obliged to break open the door, they would
murder them, which Mould not be done if they
were let in ; the poor woman thinking it impoffs-
ble to keep the door, opened it, and te. men en-
tered the bottle. They met Bird upon the Rain,
pulled his night-cap over his eyes, and tied it be-
hind his head, and blindfolded his wife-in the fame ,
manner. Two of the men went up (lairs with them,
and put them into bad I telling them, if they flir-
ted they would kill them dir.Qly. One of the
men then went down (lairs again, and the other
remained in the room, with his hand almo# always
upon Bird and his wife, to prevent them from get-
ting up, while thole below were itriking a light.
A man now came up, and demanded their keys.
when Bird's wife anfwered the cupboard was not
locked; during the time the men were plundering
the houfe, there was fornetimes one man up (Lairs
and fornetimes two, one of them never came into
the room, and thole that were there laid, the other
was a bloody dog, and would certainly murder
them if he mme up. The thieves 'continued in the
hours till after one o'clock, when they Paid they
were going, but defired the man and his wife not
to ffir till daylight, as one of them would flop
about the houfe for a long time after the others
went. The honk was plundered of a watch, a
fiver pap-fpoon. about 175. in Giver, Tome half.
pence, leveret articles of wearing-apparel, mei a
swabs: of other things.

6, itc4,4l; egkgri„r, at his' Lordftifp's ti‘ie, In ci...ter.,
f4uarc, V 11-counters Dungantson, of *fon.
AT Ayr, on the tea IM. the Right Hott 1.-tly as: !,acre
torrosmi.
of thou
biltb.
. on Sahara,' fen**, the Rev. Richard Mynas, of Eceo•
fton, in Lanealleite.
Os Mondry fethiglit, It iicems liiiiiit late ode of the
Liodwalters of Liverpool- -
-es-sAr'--, --ds. - - —.
1-. EXTRACT FROM THE LOXDON GACETTE.
ire has been the firtidy Of the Proprietor! of the
well kuoitha ANTISCORBOTIC DROPS. IA thenpsfol
,add Pripmed by the Wm Faalloll Seliallalti,; atlas Difpne.
.', Cary. No. ty, Senn
:Square, Ltiedon, end medeeled (Idly and
i Retell, these toligkeparld genuine, to guatd the Public apnea
:the burnitions *eii are dthy prathifed spin! Medicines
warding shear & irelpodiebility ; and as the Anne, of the lin-
tifeorinthe Drops have boil [mod cot illy as antidote to few.
' butictorspninia, Ina $ foccefifill refource in natancou,,,,,ap;
dons, ferophiak, put. rheueriatifin, and the thitedant dif rates
of the nays, so the Elk of cures acessipsnying cut beady.
given In as ample Nil of dirodleina, WM Oa(?, as well as the
Treatife on dist, gent, Sec. written by ilk late Proprietor.
(which nary aro be had at the Difpenfory) Rorie them mat na
lit ob)cris td try,mnder their linthion, loch !Furious lola:neat
For this redo° the Proprietor% by the %roor of his Majetes
Oemmillonere Of the lhantraaw• Oa" IdEmod a inmp en
each bottle, printed in black ink. with the words Spitthwp
and Co. he ty, Sabo Square, earthed upon it. athlete. iy the
radian attendee., together with the words " Et rua Ki no'e
PATES"- "Mt the bottle, WI, and eftapper, with the oddities at
the King's sans on the larva, be May be attired he. has oh.
toned the genuine thedieno, so Sald at ths Ulmer:sty, Soho.
&Parrs Londos.ntbdisim ofpmri el. se. owit.dultyneindul.
WHEN Profeffional Men of education and re.
fp3nSbllity deviate item the general fyilem by the few
Icahn of a peculiar Branch, thf f•nction of hog asthma
low& is the Deft criterion of fuperiority.
Eight years tan I devoted my pro ice to the trelteve treat-
ment of THREE 111/ORDERS, and the fueoefsted reftrit oF
my plan giros Ms addle:Meal ardour us epofe as far its I am
able the ravages of thofe complaints whith are the molt illum-
ine in the catalogue of human inlirrnitiel.
After initiation into every brined is an Arty Sargon, I
fanned • With at an early period of Praetice to refeve Individo.
ah from the Ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dale.
serous preciPiekner oflaseral Proditionen.
• The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of *kid I have iiisi
treed my attention, comprise every (penes of VENEREAL
INFECTION,whetber of a recent or long deiradon,—.ldl9.
All kinds of DEBILITY, whether wiling froth the habits of
Sehoedboye, or the indulgence of matting age, and hilly that dow
raimenwat of the fthem in Wane= width is called BARREN.
NESS oy STERILITY.
Numerous Meeks Mt the Teti& of ignorance or belle In tat
treatment of a Ample Gonorrhea, and it not 'infrequently hap.
pens that theca% of Life we poifoned by the indifcretion o( on
=Zhow. Sy a &pence method fetch complaints sir
ed. and even when others have failed, I nu* that II
may prehubeto offer a radical te-efteblithment.
Fewihowerer. we the cafes of complained daft:thin tlib
Molder °unpaired With the mismitoss lituntiono of Mee,whe
from Wu/gam Ma SOLITARY VICE, or time prevalent Gthow
the of a hthitowide Life, acquire that Rate of Debility ethic*
Is the unavoidable cordequence &fetch peinicious habits.
Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his , but cares
(ally conceals his nuifortune, it ritay be ionic foe'
him to know, that although it be an object adman or metre
obey with °dim Peathidoners, the mooed el ebefe DELI'
CIEI4CIE.S by the gradual prove(' of Ethane:ion is the acquire
mete of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus ears
began to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented
by an early cennterethion of this languid kite. and in tbrio
cafe no grew dthedifie will occur.
Set whom this Dellifneey has for yebrectlfted. a proper Fens
knee= is indlgythillWiegslite to revise the Ournbring fparim
of Life, sod remilaire the Conftituttoit.
MAIMED lINIMEN. who have long been &appointed!
in their wind ties of • Portly, may he "aired, that in moil
lofts:ices foch %%its are curable by Medical Skill.
The SECRECY which is fo elrendal to nay imilertaking, nil
the sualificatione which I have prefioned to ftate, form the
Deis my Pretenlions, and in eabicielence with lath &kiwi.
Madan is given, that Mr 1rw...0w; may be sonfelied pelentiltf
(fisiiir.targetzers indaing• both note) at Ida ires.allio. 19, Area.
Strand, Mar Tenple-Bar.
_.
That I on addltkinal entrance le Weinafireat adjoining'
awl die name Is on both the doom
M. B. Wisher eel %eller/id Calienref Sumer&
Ti TA'AYl.ol,llwinan, No. 9, New . Briar- Erect, Leeched
stela . Edinburgh, May a, thoo.
TN the faring a 1794 I Was afilided with a Yen*.
A ral.Cost, tote I trotted with, hedifference for five
innetbs ; bet ewes then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfscisn,
who put a temporary ftop to the Ilindence of the difeafe (by
mercurial applications) for fumetime ; but growing, in feted
all medicine end the advice of the Sift Gentlemen of the Fatuity
bets, work and wade for two yeael,l was rediced to a Rate
almoft unparalleled andbeyond d,&..,, ription, being no entirrieper,
and ulcerated &Om bead to foot-- -‘My head, throat, mouth.
note, legs, arms, Ike. have been theruately in dangerot become
ing ufelds ; in but. I have had Man to to 30 eating skein
my body. read palely totally diptisral of fight.--It would he
voluminous to particularize all my enfo—futlice it to fay, there
never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangeroos, or of a
more complicated nature. I was lee, looked emote by iiry
Mend., and imagined tayfalf,lispondall Miles of recovery ; awl
indeed, in my then I:sedition, diode was preferable to my mare
than mit:cable Rate. In this dreadful Annaba did I draz a molt
miferabie exiftence, till Dives a Fawn MINCI threw in My v. ay
a newfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. E. of Plymouth--my
friends read it, I could not.--I fent wed procured tom of yulle
Le.sca's P Fitts, whisk by tile( Isom time wiener
am now, and havoloog been, (after more then fear years il2
dekrilisile dithers), in wood a Rate eit hepith es ever I en-
joyed 1 as a proof of this, I had • Inc, ebrioisg, healthy child.
born to use a few swooks ago. In grating% to Goo, and M
Isopm of moderns my 01)W-crest/AM caviar, I ram& yew in
publifti this; and you May at way time refer pedals, who with
to be fatiafied of the truth of this, or Arrther petticelarss, to
me or my friends, by letter or peafon.
As few cafes for badnefs will ever equal mine, and aim as
mod it, I have from experience every reofint to allure IlleillikAp
that in your Last a's PILL' they win Sod a fare, fpniftYsta:••
and radical cure, for that molt dreadful Rage of the Veserbil
Difesfe, which I. ealled—* Con Millen to Carl ana With gra.
titude, ffir, your obliged humble fervent,
• Infunnountabie family rearms prevent making my name
and addrch public, but creditable Perfons really wanting infor-
mation may alto be referred to me and my Ethane by Mrs. J.
Clark, Randay.flardeos, Edinburgh.
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Taos as TAT.
Loa, .th,a• of the Royal College of hargastis In London, at
his beak, No. 9, NOV Bridge-ftreet ; ethers be will give ad-
vice, without a fee, to perinea taking theft Pills and will an-
twee parknu letters, If pat paid, on the lone tern., MA"'
log in all cafes the mod inviolable (emery, so Perron.' route a
cafe Ravin' been mentioned, but at their own particular resawas
In the Proprietor, daring the cootie of more lima 36 years.
that he Ins had the cooduding of an extenlive Calsof the above
medicine, and the prathice &riling therefrom.
They are alto fold, by ki. Appointment. for tee convenience
of chore living at a (Idiom; by Mr. Watfon, tooth-bridge.
.Edinburgb'; Mr. Moutons, Printer, Otalgow, to vet ant alto
Mr. T. refers for his earth; at the Perfumes, Ns. t, 51.
Albaeo-ftesct, Pall-Mall ; Mr. Roliertfon s Toy.flice
Orford-ftreet ; Mr. Diflictrougtes, No. y. Pills-ftrer•-bills
nearly appolite the Monument; Mr.Stotra, Bookfclier, No le
Union-row, Little Tower-kill; Mr. Cal* eV's, Dahl% i nod
t.ydoanceed,Perfoo in eve:rime- lerabie toes irrtireat-Nitain zed
, is Boxes of ant, sa._94. ant, haled trp with full sad
plain Direakens, whereby iolis of tither Sea any nws
diaohlves with ea* end teensy.

Lowl6N. Printed for the Propelcues, t JOHN DAME!
greiCelni abitnteet) at the STA* PRIM TSIII4I OPTICS. 1110
treat ; imet publifttal AT LAVEL XP.If. (cit Ca"
terbotry-piees, Lembo!, ), at•No a, Cater-Ateet. goa.at
ST At a 'ca. Ttsti?l,- air to which Once in emetemew
goligoo fit ne naties are meted i• Jw adarati

r-

-,

- •

.Vw

boo
Aft

13;1

VrHl
S,
On
of the R
TAINb

This En
Stu
amp;

Fordo
liertifern,
*Doors
to begin

Places
bare, v.
ago, Pra
Tour to
of Scotia]
Prim& ;
PiEtures
T
figned, et
he PO
caps:tax,
• • • The
seareft L

T 1
Containit

Vtat

NAVY.
IN cot
Tome
warts Mt
COCK'S L

ShlPPing
ander the

This ui
premed
port of th
In future'
of the Ca
sad the d
elde then
.heir

_____
Every I
the Mule
price bon
formation
not be foh
The Prop
number a
among tit
Aire, arc
mem, an
pular min

- The Fr
cations, a
eirneftly
the united
&lam w
(ore, wait
of the Vi
arrangetne
kcti m, m

Comm
Mrs. No.
Hill; or t
whom, sr
corretled

N. B. S
staimer 01
and ran b

ANCIEN

At the th
of O.IA
In thc 1
fate to h
Lott.