Star.
London, England, 1815-09-18 00:00:00

Pl diPAL INTELLIGENCE.

EABr INDIA SHIPPING.
Seven ships arrived.from St. Helena, sailed frnra.
thence 29th July : spoke a Spanish Iriga,e And A
French merchantman, who informed them cf the
fate of BONAPARTE :

TbeCOLD6TRItAIf, BILWOAL. Atli', and BeNcootts,
from Madras and Bengal ; I.lt the 17. h M.ly.
The LADY CasrLtnEAott and LAU/NAN' 1f ;'OS
Bengal.
The Swum CAMBIIIDGE, and ISAAC TODD, hum
Chins and Botany Bay.
No ships at St. Helena.
The Attanrrok, reported to be ,lost o(f• the
only six saved out of 503 persons.

TALMokf7.I4, eftrivsartsz ts.
Arrived yesterday the rrirce Ernest Packet, ,from
Lisbon; Speedy, Imm Cm-trona ; Sand wicli, front'
Jamaica; American ship 'Cordelia, from
phii, for orders. The Doke ci Kent Packet (534)
arrived at Lisbon, prtvions to the Fru:cc Ernest's
DEAL. SEPTEMEFR 17.
Arrived and sailed for the River tl r rai:Janie,
Hardy, John Barry, and Lady ircin
Malta; Lord Cathcart, horn St. Doni:itgo ; 511•44
Ann,. front Surinam ; Charlotte, from St. Vincent's ;
and Shannon, from the HavAnnal.. Came t:u‘Vn
from the River and sailed the Duchess of Rid:nimbi
for Surinam, Sir A. BaU for New Ort,mns, On)L for
the Brazils, and Lord Nelson for Surinam. C .;.:aio
SMITH, of the Britannia, sunned o.e Aor,
Edwin, and Fame, with a boar, spars, Zitc.
which they proceeded for ,America to repair.

Saturday the OKINGE RWENT passed threzi;ji
Southampton.
Mr. BAYARD, one of the American Commission -:s
at Ghent, died soon after his recut .t 1,, Arherica. II
Was a.3vorthy enlightened man, and by nO nit ahs
friend to the MADISON faction.
Saturday evening dispatches were receoird ;:y Go.
vernment. announcing the turrender of Gitadalt:upe
to a British Naval and Military tination, fitted o
in the West Indies, under the command pf Sir JAMES
LEITH, and Admiral DURHAM. rae foilowing
letin was issued on the occasion :

OFFICIAL BID .LE
" Admiralty-Oilite. S
" Lieutenant Weass 63 is arrived at this °dice a i h 1)1441, hos
from Rear Admiral S r CHARLES DURHAM, aedrt.s.e I to Mr.
Cootia, ,sporting the caphulation on the it th Angola, of &Is
garrison of Guadaloure, to his Majesty's forces, ,t.t: pe.ncipAl
Article of which Capitulation s, that tbc Gevernor. Adsnba
Count LIN 010; the second in cummand Gen.l4l I GILA; and
al the French troops of the line, shall be •rst to France as
'once of war, to be at the disposal of his Grace the Lokitot
WZLLINCI cox.

" service was performed with vtry inton.ideralle loss
on tlie.yart of Ma Maje.ty'si forces."
The military dispatches from B;rJ,tvts LEITII, re.
hating to tl.it event, were brought hy Ca rr.!,:t
who arrived at the came time at Lord BATI:LItsa'4
Office, in Dawning-street.
Xtre understand that the garrison did not mike s•
much resistance as was rip cted, being deterred, pr,..
b:.:ely by the am cunt of the 13661'4 emphi) et: 41
t!:c reduction J 1 Guadaloupv. Some o; the itoyahca
hof bten stlected, and were to be put to death.an ti e
15t11, in honour of IitAAYAUTL'i bitch-tidy' ; Litt ti.w
unexpected arrival of the Espeditimy s tved dicta
from the sanguinary violence of the rcbh.
1 At the departure of the Barossa, Cap'ain
WELL. recently arrived from St. Thomas's, sv.ic'r bhe
left on the lit of August, Mariegalante had t..,..(tt
taken possession oft and Sir lustros LUTtI ir:d Ad.
miral Sir P. DURHAM Wets about to proceed wide
5,000 troops against Guadeloupe. It was understood •
'that the garrison would have no objection to the
British flag, but they had formed a determined rt so.
lution, in which they were supported by tl.e inhabi-
tants. not to hoist the white flag.
Da ua r LANs aa rat... Saturday Orht The Wender was
performed at 'this Theatre. Ihe part of A). Felix lt.t. atways
been a ter of the atdities of first.ra:e Performers. Ou this
occasiun the character wig ;ft -urinated by Mr ; 4.113 it
but iibliCe to .ay that Le acquitted himself ill A faith, utas,,riir
manner his muck-drunken ,cene svas mo.t e* client. Mr,.
(atoms was a very agreeable Drum ridentr; and the el ty
acted well throushout.—'lLe Maid wrath( Allpie fulluv•tu wttL
increased effect. .

WA Liam) MAT cit.—The Blackheath Pedestrian did not i.C•
ctimplish his fifty utiles until a quarter Nit twelve last
This morning he commenced at 1 quartz I:itt bt.wcii, aild went
oil apparently lame.
Acctosnr.--baturday, about one o'clock, as AJudral Bul-
l:WY wall passill through Gosport in a dr& huts chaise, eLp
horse took tright at the coiner of North (lea-street, aoil pro.
emirs& with the utmost speed &mu Nottlwetreet, wile:het the
animal c.nitinued his course alurg the Given, wails:: the Atli:oral
ISAA tlituViis mu by the over.lol6“ rat' due CalliSge, WWI west se.
early Lee:rated itt every part of the head and race. "kalif ro•
erivirg sorg.cal asiiistatiee he•was conveyed to hie Meese at I tacit.
burst, and we are sorry to learn that L.h woauds ate ca.chia.o.l
to excite very serious aiipreheiisions.
ASEAINATION or Ma. Ktxm.—Mr. gran. oleo WWI re*
sently assassinated upon the Boulevard 4, ..t
Bruit', an the cousty to Limerick. Phu 'or se...iv
time an ounce at tits Con.m.wariat. ILE (-Lac::
became a tritiCildttie contractor, in which csi...s.",ty Ise tel.', sed
the British ainty our several years in the eetilasol.i, Lori:4 tan-
. fatally tuahnamed the fairest charzetet. it. was, utiwever, has
ndstortutie to joint a particular coancetton wit a rivibth
which totan..ction he boon saw tlie prornety r: aLauduniag. Let
the discarded fennele vowed vengeance, and %cry tow evenit.go
had elay.sed alter the squired n when Mr. I:eau was assassinated
within a snort distance of his lodgings.
gzsc °N.—This morning Memo Alworth was executed
before the Debtors' door in the Old Batley, tor the murder of
Elizabeth Beasmore. The unhappy man met his fate with be-
coming raighatioti. His body, =seer hanging the usual time, was
given to the burgeons for chowcuou.
COIIN-EXCHANOth IB.—We have a
small supply of English Wheat to-day, which has
met a ready sale, at an advauce of Is. and 2s. per
quarter, en the best samples. No new Barley here. ,
Oats nut in a large supply, and prices sully main-
tained. New B..uis in plenty, at 2lts. and 295.
other article; no variatiun.

•

' rolsovivG A tumor.

CoRoNER.'S thiQUvir.
Saturday inorning at Inquest was held at the
bowie of Mr. Crawley, the sign of the White Hart,
ficinz Ketiningt•in Cross, before Ctlanets JEMMETT,
I;•sti. Coroner for the County of Surreys un view of
the body of Miss Elizabeth Ann Newman, whose
death was occasioned by giving' het arsenic in a dose
of gruel for stiprr. 'llw Jury was composed of the
most respectable inhabitants in the neighbourhood.—
Atter viewing the body, the first witness examined was
Alary Eadrs, who bring sworn, said, I am servant
Mr. Riehardwitilewman, butcher, No. 8, Kenning-
iott ; I have lived in the fardly three years.—
~t Wednesday evening, the 13th inst. about six
t.'l.ick, I accompanied my mistress and her two chil-
d-en, Elizabeth Ann, the eldest (now dead). and
Mary, the youngest, to take itAvalk ; we returned
home about half past • sever t o'clock ; I took the
youngest babe, Mary, and uodressed her, and gave
her to my mistress, who carried her into her bed-
room in her arms, and a cup of gruel in her hand,
that fly Fellow servant, Elizabeth Miller, made for
the children's supper. My mistress ordered me to
get some magnesia and rhubarb to gave her, I accor-
dingly went to the cupboard in the parlour, I took a
tee-spoon full of the magnesia opt of a blue paper,
and put it in a wine glass, and then took a *lump of
rhubarb out of the same cupboard; and grated part of
it into the wine glass with the magnesia, and'l then
carried it into the bed-room to my mistress. She de.
sired me to mix it with a spoonful of; the gruel with
which she was feedieg the child Mary, which I did.
ant of the cup, which was about halt a coffee. cup
foil. My mistress gave the baby, Mary, a large tea-
spoon full of the mixtu:e, and in about three minutes
afterwards she was taken very ill, and vomited dread-
fully. The deceased, Elizabeth Ann, came to the
room door, crying in a most dreadful manner. My
mistress desired me to let her in, which I did. She
came in crying, with a cup of gruel in her hand, and
.a spoon in it. My mistress asked her what was the
matter with her, or had her father been beating her ?
She answered no ; but desired me to rock her in her
chair. I tout her in my lap, and I had her not ten
minutes before she began vomiting most dreadfully.
I said to my mistress—ii sure there can be nothing
in the gruel." My mistress answered—a, I hope not,
Mary." Both the children kept vomiting constantly,
and I called my master in. When he came, he
called my fellow servant, Elizabeth Miller, and when
she came up, my master asked her what she had
been doing to the gruel ? She said she had done
nothing to it, and then began crying. My mistress
then ordered tier to bring up the baud with all the
gruel in it. She went down and brought up the
basin with a little gruel in it, and gave it to my tins-
tress. This was about half past seven, or eight
o'clock. I swallowed about two dessert spoons full ;
I did not find any thing amiss with the taste, but
soon after I found a burning heat in my stomach
end throat. My master, seeing that, said to her—
is Elizabeth Miller, now to thew that you put nothing
into the gruel, and to prove your innocence, take and
eat it tip yourself." She stood still, and did not touch
it. Mr. James Cross, a neighbour, then time into
the room, and, having seen the children, he taeed the
gruel with the point of a knife, and he said it made his
venal) dry and hot. Mr. Wilkinson, another neigh-
bour, came in, and seeing the chil.fren very ill, he said
to my mistress that she should have some advice.—
My master and nosuess sent Elizabeth Mutter for
Mr. Dixon, the Surgeon. at Newington. Elizabeth
;returned first, and Mr. Dixon shortly afterwards.—
D:xon inquired how long they had been ill ?
and examined the-saucepan the gruel was made in,
and ordered what was left of the glue', with the
saucepan, spoon, and some remaining grits, to be
locked up, until he• had more leisure to examine
them mare minutely. Mr. D. then stated his opi-
nion that the children had been poisoned, and de--
sired the servant (Elizabeth Miller) mi4lit be sent
with him to bring bid( some caster oil, which he
ordered to be administered as speedily as poss,ble
—Tills was accordingly done, and caused increased
vomiting. I then found myself exceedingly iii, and
gave my mistress the child ; I then went to the hat k
door, where I vomited dreadfully, and my mistress
44rdered seas s•nne castor oil, which I took. The
eitildren. and mysat continued ill till five o'clock
next morning, when I remarked about that time to
my mistress than I thought the child Eliftbeth Anne
appeared better ; in about a quarter of an hour after
the deceased asked tor-drink, of which I gave her,
and -bsersect she had changed countenance. I called
to nay master, from the adjoining room; she was then
in a tit. My master sent again for Mr. -Dixon. Be-
fore Mr. Dixon came, she had recovered from the
first fit. lie gave her a little white wine ; sent home
again for medicine, which he gave to both children
and myself. Ar. Dixon staid nearly two hours; after
lie was gone, the child had three more fits, and ex-
pired about nine o'clock: About eight o'clock I found
myself tinsel wi.rse, much swelled, and very sick.
'To a question put by the Coroner—lf. she knew of
any poison in the house ? she replied, about two
tnunths Since she saw something in a paper on the
kitchen window, which one of the young men said
was poison. and cautioned her not to touch it, as it
was to be put with chopped beef upon cabbage leaves,
to be Fut into the slaughter-house to ptlison rats.—
She did net *know of poison in the kitchen, or
any part of the house after that time. She
did not observe any thing particular in the conduct
4,t Elizabeth Miller to induce her to suspect that she
wolild or could have given poison to them. She ap-
peaied at Ihlrs to cross them. Shortly after the
sieatli of Elizabeth Anne, the witness went up to
Miller's bedroom, and found her locked in. She
opened the door, and witness told her the child was
dead, upon which she stamped her foot upon the fluor,
and raved out, 4, what shall 1 do with myself 1"
4 ifr .IThsoa, the Surgeon, corroborazd the evidence
of Maly Lulea, and farther derosed, that when he
took Miller with him home, to fetch the castor oil,
he
.pigticuiarly questioned her, if she prepared the
gruel; and what it was made oft—She said, that the
grits she got at Mr. Holland's' the corn-chandler's,
and she t' iikened it with nearly-a table spwnful of
oatmeal, whs. h oattneal was part, she u4t4 of some
• that Wes left about a month ago, by, one of the young
ail a, who had some gruel made for his cold. She
ttenied any knowledge whatever of poison being put
into taint& W. gaols farther stated, that he

had attalyied the gruel its the bate% an .1 *'so *ha,
was In the tea-cup, in the presence of four philoso-
phical gentlemen, and that it was evident it was
strongly impregnated *ith arsenic. He also era.
mined •the remaining grits, and they appeared to be
free from any poisonous ingredient. He farther de-
posed, that on opening the body of the child he as:
certained she died of poison ; but that he had not yet
analyzed the contents of the stomach.
Mrs. Newman deposed nearly the same evidence as
Mary trades, and said it waslier intention to keep
her but a few days longer ;butshe had not acquainted
Miller with such intention ; that site was a bad tem-
pered girl, anal appeared cross to the children, and
the deceased child (not four years old) did not like
to go out or be with her, it was the first time she ever
made gruel for the children ; and to a question from
Mrs. hb.wrnan why she made so much, she said, is 1
supposed pal 'nista want some for yourself." Last
Monday Mts. Newman scolded her twice for suffer-
ing the men in the shop to take improper liberties
with her.
Henry Waller, hair-dresser, deposed, that about
two months since he prepared some minced meat,
mixed with it a quantity of arsenic, and assisted by
Mr. Newman and his two journeymen, Mills and
Allen, stopped up the holes with it in the slaughter.
house and shop, and about five weeks since he again
repeated it, but is nut aware that he left any behind
him.
Henry Allen, journeyman to Mr. Newman, deposed
that he had a cold about two months since, and that
he • bought a halfpenny worth of- oatmeal at Mr.
Cooper's, and used. the whole of it.
Mr. Neuman deposed, that he did not know of any
poison whatever being in the house. About two
years and a half since he bought some stuff to kill
rats, all of which he used tor that purpose. ,
Brown, the beadle, on cony eying Miller to the
workhouse, as a place of security till the decision
of the Inquest, deposed, that she said she made the
gruel of grits, but nut finding it thick enough, she
took neatly a table spoonful of oatmeal from a paper
that was inn jar in a cupnoard in the kitchen; that
she mixed it up in a butter-boat, and put it in the
gruel, throwing the paper, with a little oatmeal that
was left, into the fira; and said that there was in the
same jar oatmeal and poison, both in separate papers.
Henry Bill, journeyman to Mr. Newman, deposed
that Mr. Walker, the hair-dresser, came with stuff
to kill the rats, and that some: of it was left in a
paper, which the witness took into the kitchen, when
the maids were at tea ; he opened the parer, and
said it was poison to kill fats; be does not recollect
what became of it.
Jury, after consulting near an boor, gave
their verdict, finding Elizabeth Miller Guilty of
Wilful Murder, when the Coroner issued a warrant
for her committal to Horsemonger-lane prison, for
trial at the next Surrey Assizes. She is about 17
years of age, and had lived iu Mr. Newman's Limit;
about four months.

OLD BAILEY.
Saturday William Ali:mitt stood charged with the
crime of high treason, in counterfeiting his Majesty's
coin. It appeared, by the evidence fit Humphries, a
Bow-street officer, that in consequence of inform,-
Ption, the officers went to the prisoner's lodging on the
',:Gth of August, in Queen's Head-court, Windmill-
street. They found him in his shirt sleeves up, in ,
the act of washing his hands, which appeared blue.
Searching the premises they found a blacking-ball, a
piece of leather, aqua fortis, and other materials used
in coining. Seven finished flats of copper, made to
represent sixpences, wete also found, and several un-
finished pieces. Uader these circumstances, he was
taken to Bow-street, and committed for ttial. The
prisoner, is his defence said, he had used the articles
bound, in his business of a cabinet maker.
The Learned Judge, (HEATH) in his charge to the
Jury, obseived, that he had never known a case of
coining in which the prisoner did not profess some
trade different from that of counterteitii.g imoney:—

The Jury retul ned a verdict ot— Guilty—Death ; but
strongly recommended him to mercy, on account of
character.
J. -Morris was capitally iedicteel for assaulting J.
Uxbridge, ou the tighway, and taking tutu his per.
sou three novs of ,e2U each. The proltrcutor And
isoner are both men of colour, and seamen. Guilty
prisoner are both men of coLour, and iiamen. - Guilty
Death.

F. Bolsi was indicted for stealing a morocco ring
tray, containing jewellery, value £2O, from the shop
of Mr. Fielder, in Greek street, Soho, on the 26th ult.
The prisoner went into the shop and asked to see an
imitation diamond-ring. Miss Fielder shewed him some.
He afterwards desired to see a broach, which he did
not like, and said, he wanted something plainer.—
She turned round to get one, and again looking
about, she missed the prisoner and the tray. She was
so much alarmed, that she had bat just strength to
say stop thiet l when she fainted. She had said
enough to give an alarm however. The prisoner was
pursued, and the tray and rings found in his posses;'
'hon.—Guilty— Dards.
R. Buratie,a Custom house officer, was found guilt y
4 stealing SO lbs. of pepper, the property of Mesas.
Heath, Son, and Fume.

A respite, till the Ist of December, has been re-
ceived by the Sheriff of Canterbury for Nicholas Nolan
and Michael Burke, who were condemned for high-
way robbery at the Special Sessions for that city on
the 28th ult. and ordered for execution on the 25th
instant.

On Thursday night, between eleven and twelve
o'clock, as Mr. BETHELL, Mate of an East India
Country trader, lying off Wapping, was returning
from Blackwell, be was accosted by two fellows
armed with bludgeons, near the Commerciul Road,
who demanded his money, which Mr. BETHELL re-
fused to deliver, telling them he was determined not
to be robbed ; he, at the same time, stood in a posture
of defence, holding a tuck-stick in his hand, saying—
" If you do not desist from your purpose I will run
you through," when one of the fellowe-attempted a
blow at his head, which he warded off. Two men on
horseback coming in sight, the villains ran off, and
made their escape.
Tuesday evening, a fire broke out in a large and
nearly new farrn.house, in Sicklesmere, near Bury,
Wagging to Colonel R'ushbrook, in the occupation
of Mr. Barwick. The mist valuable part of the fur-
niture was saved, but the house was entirely con•
surnett, wept the walls.
•

~~;

Wllt'EitBlrt lATELLWATM

The Rte. (Janie Pyrke, M.A. and Fellow of Queen's College.
Oxford, has been instituted by cotomission from the Bishop of
Hereford, to the united rectories tit Wititchurch and Oantrew
in that county.
The Rev. Thomas Barnieby, B. H. Fellow or Brawn sole Col
lege, Oxford, bit been presented by the Principal and Felow• o
that Society, to the rectory of St. Dunstan's; Stepury, Middlesex
The Archbishop of York has licensed the Rye. K. Pickles to
the curary of Kirkberton, upon the nomination df the Rev. E. M
Willett, Vicar.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has appointed the Rev. Allen
Fielding, A.M. o' Christ Church, Oxford, to be one of Che Six
Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral.
Rev. J. F. S Fleming St. John, M.A. and one of the Preben-
daries of Worcester Cathedral, to the rectory of Severn Stoke,
with permission to bold the vicarage of Powick therewith.
Rev. Watkin Price, perpetual Curate of Languickr to the rec-
tory of Killybebill. Glamorganshire.
Rev. Henry Atkins, clerk, A.M. has been instituted to the
vicarage of the parish church of Arrow's, in the We of Wight,
vacant by the cession of haul Watson Beadon, clerk, A.M.
The Presbytery of Ct.par met on Thursday, the ?ist ult. in
the church of Kilmany ; when the tooderatioo of a call to that
charge took place in favour of the Rev. Henry David Cook
Tuesday, the :nth inst. the Associate Congregation of oi
Burgher Seceders, Kirkcaldy. gave a ha: moutous cal to Sir
Thomas Hislop, preacher, to be their pastor.
Friday, the 14th ult. the 'Associate Burgher Congreglition
of I.llll.les'eaf, gave an unanimous call to Mr. Andrew Scott,
Preacher.
Rev. Henry Atkin., to the Virarage of Arreton, in the Isle o
Wight.
Rev. 'l'. Ackland, to the Lectureship of B.r. Andrew [Whom
London.

ST. MATTHEW'S DAY.—Thursday next, being St.
Matthew's Day, according to annual custom, the
LOUD MAYOR, Aldermen, Shariffs, and Governors ni
the several Royal Hospitals will attend Divine Ser-
vice at Christchurch, Newgate-street. After a Ser-
mon by the Rev. THOMAS AQUILA DALE, A. B. o
St. John's College, Cambridge, they will proceed t,)
the Great Hall in Christ's Hospital, where two Ora-
tions will be delivered, in Latin by LEBREUSCHARLEs
HUMFREY, in English by JUST HENRY ALT, the two
senior Scholars of the Grammar Schorl.

BANKED ',Telt ENLARGED.
Nov. 7, George Cook, of Angel-row, Hammersmith, Middlesex,
hatter, at ten, at Guildhall.
Nov. 7:Daniel Chapman, now or late of Faversham, Kent,
butcher, cattle-dealer and chapinac, a: ten, at (Aidahall.

BANKRUPTS.

Joseph Oshaleiston, .of Milk-..treer, Cheapsitie, London, Man,
cliester- warehouseman, dealer and chapman, to surrender 't pt.
23, 30, and October 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney Mi.
Bowden, Angel court, Throgniorten street.
John Thompson and Thomas Li,ter, of Manchester, cotton-
spinners, stealers, eitapinen and copartners, October 2,3, sad
en, t ten, at Cie White lat. Inn, Manchci:er. Attorates,
Mr. Philip ilorti, King's Bench Walks, l'emrliee Lonsion ; or
liemirs. Hewitt and Kirk, Manchester.
James Clegg, of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, mercer,
diaper, dealer and chapman, September 19, 10, and Oett.ber
UK, at elevin. at the George lun, Bnwdley. Attornies, Messrs.
Cho lee and Pardee, liewdlry ; or Messrs. lier.bow and Alb.w,
Stune-nuildings, Lincoln's ton, London.
Thomas Porter, of Ullesthorpe, Leicesterhire,draper and h.okier,
dealer and chapman, :iepreitiber vs, at six, Sept 29, sad Octo-
ber 29, et eleven, at the ball's Head Inn, liiockley. Attornles,
Mr. Charles ll6dges Wei e, Gray's-ILn. Lenden;• or Messrs.
Hugh of St. lieh.e. I'fartel•aw,
Lancashire, butcher, dealer ant chapiku:n, October tit, a: five,
October t at ten, and uctober 28, at twelve, at the Buck 'th'•
Vine Ina Wigan. Attorney, Mr. Fleury Gasket', Wigan.
John Meak otherwise May, of Golcar.hill, p inset of Hodder.-
ti•elti, Yorkshire, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, October v.
4, and 28, at tea. at the Whi.e Horse tun, Huddersfield. -
A nornies, Messrs. Exley; Stocker, ant Dawson, Funded's.
Inn, Holborn, London ; or Mr. John. !'cave, Huddersfield.
George Miller, of Charns Ball, htafror.lebire, chee,e-factor,
dealer and chapman, Oetoher 10, 11, and id, at eleven, at the
Talbot Inn, Drayton in Hales. Attoriiies, Mess's. Rosser and
Eon, Bartlett's Buildings, London; or Mr. J. L. Warier,
Drayton in Hales, Salop.
Jelin brown, of Glamfurd-Briggs, Lincolnshire, fiercer, draper,
dealer and charinan, S. ptensuer 29, at Jive, Sept. 39, at ten,
and October 21s, at eleven, at the Angel lun,
Attornies, Mr. John Nichol,on, Glanilord Briggs; or Messrs
Leigh, Mason, and Housman, New Bridge-gr.:yr, 1-ondon.
George Cuff, of Leadentodl-street, London, merchant, Sept. x 3,
October s and 20 at eleven, at Guildhall. Attottnes, Mews.
Walker and Rankin, 014 Jewry. •
Robert Hesketb, et Wartthgtun, Lancashire, wine and spirit-
merchant, dezler and chapnian, Oc...ber 6, at one, Octooer 7,
and to, at ten, at Guildhall Auerney, Mr. K. Thomas, Feu-
couet, renchtirclostreet.
John Norman, of Wellington, Somersetshire, serge-maker, dealer
and chapman, October 2,3, and 2b, at two, at the Talbot Inn,
Bristol. Attorney, Mr. C. Merchant, Bristul.
Thomas Cooke, late of Bury St. haltitioid'e, Sun...lk, miller, Sept.
' 22, at eight, Sept, 23, and October Is, at twelve, at the Bell
Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Attornies, Mr. Leech, Bury Saint
Edmund's; or Mr. William Iliontley. Gray's Inn.
John Nichol and Walter Nichol, late tit the 0/d Jewry, London.l
copaiturs merchants, dealers and charisma October 6, at
one, October: 7, and 28, at ten, at Gutl4Lalh. Attornies, Messrs
Dann and Crosland, 36, itroad,etreer.
Robert Spooner, slow or late ut Condsid, London, woollen-
draper, male. mercer, dealer and chapman, Sept. 19, 30 and
October 28, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Davies,
Lotbbury.
limes Bonpin, of North-street, parish of St. Mary Abbott's,
Kensington, Middlesex, carpenter, builder, dealer and chap-
man, September 23, October 3,444 23, at ten, at Guildhall--
Attorney, Mr. Hamilton, Berwick•etreei, Soh*.
Eleanora Ctaike Henry h i igktlew, and Thomas Ingledew, of the
Borough Market, Southwerk, potatoe-merchants, dealers and
chapmetn and partnets„.hert. 23, SO, and °shke 28, at 18,
at GuildhalL Attoeney; Mr. George Calling wood, St. Saviour'e
Church-yard.
Richard Piper, late of Rushdie -Rents, Great Hermitage-street,
Wilipiug, Middlesex, builder, carpenter, joiner, dealer and
luau, (but now a prisoner in the King's !leech,) Sept. 93,
M, and October 28, at twclve,at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
She:held, Great Pre-beau-street, Goodnuus'e Fields.
DIVIDENDS to he made at GUIL.DHALL. • •
October 7, John Sexton, of Stanmore, baker, at ten. Nov. 11
Thomas Doelgson, C.hearsitle, warehouseman, at twelve. October
7, John Nowlati, Kent-street, Whitechapel, soap-manufacturer,
at twelve. October 7, John Lane, Thomas Fraser aniThomas
Boylston, Nicholas-lane, merchants, at ten. October 7, William
Allen, Castle-street, Leieester-fields, carpenter, Ai. October
31, Thomas Johnson, Kidderinituter, 'Neer, at eleven. October
7, George Dodwell, Caine. street. Soutbwark, flour-factor, at ten.
October 7, Richard Eaton, Nottingham, holler, at ten. October
7, Solomon Abraham Levy, Bucklenbury, merchant, at tea.
DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY.

Oc;tober Si, Francis Woodcock, oldie Harrow Inn, Hinckley,
Innieuldcr, at eleven, at the Bull'. Head, Hinckley. October 10,
John Brooking, Bristol, dealer and chapntaa, at oar, at the Com-
mercial Rooms, Bristol. October 5, William Rosati, of Allesley,
butcher, at eleceo, at the Craven Arm', Coventry. October
Richard Mtlbourn, of New Malton,corn-factor, at twelve, at the
Talbot Inn, New Mahon. October 10, William Langdale junior,
Kingston-upon-Hull, victualler, at eleven, at Sam's Coffee-house,
Hull. October 3, Ricluirta Smith, Prittlewell, baker, at twelve,
' at the King's Head lan, Rockfewel.
• CERTIFICATES.--OcToaest 7.

William Kuhns, Middleviich, woollen and linen-draper. John
WOlimns Keene, Birmingham, tactor. Thomas Watson, Marga-
ret-street, Cavendish-square, bricklayer. John Et epliens, ot Car-
marthen, corn-merchant. William Pastan', Birmingham, brass-
founder. John Henry Hannan, Great Wiucheiter-surevt, mer•
chant. William Freeman, Lincoln, shopkeeper. William Jackiiii„
Manningtree, baker. John Parry and Mary Parry, of Marden,
Herefordshire, dealers in wool. Peter Simeon, of tokonhouse.
yard, outdo*. Juba Poleaxes BrUtol, rucrclaant.

c

IBRTHS.
Theta*, at the Vliarage, Hiatbourne, Sussei,
to Rev Pr Brodie, of a daug'iter.
July 27, at Fort Cutobetl.sel, New Brunswick,
'apr. R. H Bonnyeast'e, Royal Eugheers, eF

. MARRIED.
'aturday, the nth, at St. Audteo's,
*oder of t;ray", leo.lettr„ to Suss nab, the
Mr. Charles Dottie", off cues li. Id, Sussex.
Key s ti itch, 13.'1 late Fellow of
lad Ise to Allua Maria Ellen Birch, second dame
Medals' Colo )•us 13 telt, Lsq. of Calcutta.
Sept. 11, at Clear sag, H ory E ,erton. Esq.
o Mary, eldest daughter of tie sate Rev. George
Kent.
Thurslay se inight, Mr S. F. Batten, of
treys, daughter of the Rev. R I Bier, of Liu
Lately, Lieutt.e.aut lint, of the East Nor,
( Acton, of Wyllie:ham.

DIE!

Lat(ty, age.l SO, Mrs. Ann Sherman, daughi
K. Sltrroan, of Falco:. •
.1 he I nth isisont, in Canterbury, Mary.

C4rter, M. D.
Lately, at Leweron, Dor.ct, af•rr a few
Metcalfe, relict of Sir 1 heophalut, Metcalfe
Berk Aire.

Saturday sett/dale, Mr. Gardner, of Sol
lie fell from an apple• rev, whereby several
broken, and It: was erherwist: ao much land
Sunday sentlight.

CHING'S WHIM 1.07. L.
VWII -OMS are allowed to be ti
:sources of Chiawls' Diseases:
oreiy Pinta should be acquainted with.
of appetite, a raliliess of the fare, twat
gular state of the botrels. attende4 with
bring on ctisviiNtio, affect the growth
prove fatal, by ending in a cori.:urnpti.,;l
preventative and curt., or these 31arinitig„0
excellent Medicine is tituver3rily .o;owed,ii
highest characters in :his country, t,, ha,
public approbation, rim to the Prokrie,
knowledge of its efficacy in thoir own tit&
beyond competition. and .41Vri a ..:11Ctilttl
Mei:Leine of the lard can boast.
From the Hon. and R ght Rev. eie Lot d
To Mr. CUING, A pothiscar%, Chia,

Sta—l readily embrace the oppei cuoity
of Wiling m) test•mony to that of the Lord
of your Chiug's Patent Worm Loa-nges,
tt w months agn derived very siati.rial beni
Ile had beer. unwell for sevet al we,lis pret
appeared }ale and emailwed, was languid
quetrly of rains in head and side. 1
who had accidently seen hint in this star
mended me to the trial of your Leman)
might be lint, or at y. aalits might ocet
twine hle.licire, sent me three doves of
occasion-4 a vt-ible atnentiment, and
el:toy unpleasant symptom disappeared,
the third, as the two former
nionly well. Front that timc my so:' hail
ahl I certainly attribute his titre wholly
Worm Lozenges. I have since TrCORIIIIeI
several instance% svhersia I have the sad
they have un.loimly been of great servip
tront the astute of the effect produced hy

I apprelteni the comp:aims so have arisc
betwernthe ..tosrach and trlsceia. I am, 4
Rose Castle, Div 7.
Sold at Mr. Butler's, I+7o. 4, ebeapsitle,
London, and most Counts 111 t.icme hl
in hoar*. as a. ftel a ti 5 . each

V) IHUMAS 1 AY lAll
T BEG leave to inform you. thar
790,1 had been afflicted with the I.M,
'ts obs•inately everycourse of mei
rn,st eat..:.ent of the faculty hire, and our
courses of 'shins:ton and twice dis:ltargod'
little ?eta, would appear to be of the me
the wring of East yew my disorder had
ocarly to put a pet Ind to my existence.
:ommentledhy Mr. J. Thompson, (who ,
by them here,) to take your Leake's Patin
to do on the .nith flay; in the cows of
receive benefit. In little more than a
y or liberal adv!re and medicine, reef
met comr!at!:a, r, se recovered my form
and arabcc.irne a.!1(1 tat, Ist which
many month:: to Me astonishment of I
at a loss in what teems to express my y„
the rod A ot!ier suffering mortals, to
Public at possiNe, as I shall on cvi.ry
will greatly ohlice..lr, your grateful obi
rant,
Swan's Close, liigh-street, Edinburg;
Prepared and sold by sole Prop
Member ofthe Royal Cnficge of Surgeon+
No. 9, New Bri4v-atree:.
They are also sold by his appotsumen
XS, St. Alhan's-strect, Pall N 1111; the
ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fi
polite the Monument and by one peril
.own in England, &c. in buses only Us.,
ull and plain lirect ton s , whereby petsm
•Neetn:elees •th east %tall ....envy

WHEN Mesa of Education a.
ass perseveetig endeavours to di!
ssrtma method of treat ng a tew prevail
`al result of their experience is the best
Messrs. GOSS and Co. as regular
College of Surgeons in London, "law
the cure of the following the object of el:.
a certain Disorder, frequent'y rant meted
cation, ant its concomitants Strcturer
an improved plan, are sptedly eiferf
Witty, whether arisity from
deuce it "'gym climates, or a secret col
happily pursued by the yetiqi 01 both I
sterility or barrenii.ss, and in the o. her
vows d!seases, whith, it not timely r..riu
fence and consumpt:on. In that dirt
deficiency, whi.ther the con4equence of
arising from any other cause, by which
' 'salon become euleebled, as -Menibi
of Surgeon'. of I.onion, they over A (iii
ration to sound and vigorous health.,
Messrs. Gnu and Co. exclusively pro,
particular complaints, In order
mistaken few, marked with the ohloq,
the Ignorant tuipirip, think it lei: Este
that they have beel properly edioattal
branch of the profession (certifitaies.
Hospitals, and trstimou!als from 'he
they have to convince any inquirer)
from their endeavaer first th
the generl Prattitiourt, and they press
constitute a lan ~.-ound her the unpri
which they hare, by !Le Pub been i
The result of a long and extensive pi
by a superior method, to remove vent
:macerate or complicazed, without sill
least restraint to diet or exercise; and
early application is male on discovery
quently perform a cure in the short -14
precedente,l success r.l their mode of 0
been knrwn fag in one single install
during which period TT: any thousand
been cured, even after severe and tr,
pursued by other Prac.ition-rs within
thus publicly oiler their adiuce.
To be consulted ...lath,' by Patients
delicacy, and attention —Letters ;rani
the perm:Airs of t' e C2..t, age, 501 ity.l
a remittance, duly a!fernieci to, and'
warded to any pats of di_ kitigdoin.
irysit Crs nr.vong Is, rimiver

H IV ATER TO-MORROW A.
Morning
-

LUPWON: Printed by I.Lvst
'ablated there, awl at (ha atar