Star.
London, England, 1806-02-21 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY.

Yeflerday Arm Fry was intlided for Ruling two
Anions, a napkin, a quantity of china, &c, the pro.
perty of James Willis. The prnfecutor fisted, that
he was in partner(bip with his brother, at the Thatch.
ed Houfe Tavern King's-fireet, St. James's, and the
prifoner was occationally employed as chair woman.
In confequenee of numerous articles being miffing
from the houle, her lodgings in Hewett's-court, in
the Strand, were fearched, and the property I
men-
tioned in the indictment found. Mr. Willis (wore to
the property, and the prifoner was found guilty.
Pbtrly Walitr. and Ass Sneed, were indicted, the
former for Healing a quantity of china plates, fpoons,
&c. the property of Main. Willis, and the latter for
receiving the Caine, knowing them to have been
Helen. Walker was a fervent at the Thatched
Houle Tavern, and Mr. Willis fisted, as in the for-
mer cafe, that lie had been robbed by his fervants in
fuch a manner as made it neceffary for Slim to fet a
watch. It appeared from the evidence of Francis
Howe, one of Mr. Willis's fervants, that he was fet
to watch on the 3d of February, on which evening
there was a ball, &c. at the Tavern. At two o'clock
the next morning, he law the prifooer Walker, with
a fellow fervent maid, named Humploiss, who was
admitted an evidence, enter the room, when Hum-
phries Paid—Now, for what we can find. Witnefs
taw them take the pieces of wax candles from the
chandelier fockets, which Walker put two her poc-
ket. The other ankles mentioned in the indictment,
were alto found in the prifoner's poffeffion, who was
found Guilty, and the receiver acquitted.
jsigg How was capitally indicted for felonioufly
haling, on the ssth of January hilt, an ebony port-
able writing dells, value sos. eleven pounds in bank
notes, a filter pencil cafe, and Come other articles,
the property of a Mrs. Banks.
It appeared from the teiliniony of Mrs. Banks,
that, on the day above fisted, the prifooer, who is a
hackney coachman, conveyed her in his coach from
the houfe of a Mr. D'Obre, in Fleet4reet, to No. st.
Raffell-fquare, together wit& footle luggage, coals&
kg of keen parcels, inchifive of the writing de&
charged in the indictment, in the fecret drawer of
which were contained eleven pounds in bank notes,
and a miniature picture, fet in gold, a filver pencil-
cafe, with Come letters ; that fix of thefe parcels
were brought into the houfe in Roffell-fquare, but
the defle was forgotten, and thet coachman drove
away with it.
jofeph Proby, the foot boy of Mr. D'Obre, proved
that he put the five* parcels into the coach.
James Woodbury (worn, (aid he was a cabinet.
maker, refiding at Bateman's Row, near Shoreditch,
and that the prifoner lodged io his houfe. On the
evening of the 25th of January. the prifoner came
home about (even or eight o'clock, and brought in
his hand a fmall black writing defk ; filmed it him,
and afked him what was its value ? Witnefs made
no anfwer : and the prifoner Paid, he fuppofed it
might be worth us. or a pound. He afked the wit.
neis to open it, which he did by turning it bottom
upwards. Prifoner (cached it, while witnefs looked
over his fhoulder, and only obferved fome look pa-
pers in it. The defk was again faftened, and the
prifoner left it there, and went away. Next day the
witnefs's brother came to dine with hint, and as he
had fome time before (poke to him to get for him a
(mall writing dale, he (hewed him that one, and Paid
it was to be fold. His brother afked the value ? and
the witnefs anfwered about thirty (billings, on which
his brother hade him buy it for him, but not to give
too much money for it. Next day witnefs afked
the prifoner if he meant to fell the defk ? to which
the prifoner anfwered yes, he was going to fell it.—
Witnels replied, bis brother would give 3os. for it.
Prifoner replied he fisould have it, when witnefs
agreed to give him 161. which, with a bill of 14s.
he owed him for lodging, would make up the funs
On the Wednefday following, he fent the defk to his
brother'. houfe.
This antlers underwent a long and minute eras-
, examination from the prifooer's Connie', Mr. Gleade,
who, with much difficulty, extracted from him Inch
acknowledgments, as placed his own conduct in a
curious point of view. He Paid. he did not know
who opened the door for the prifoner on the sight he
came home with the defk, though there was no one
in the houfe but himfelf and his wife. He knew the
prifoner was a hackney coachman, but when he (hew-
ed him the dells, and afked him to open it, and what
the value was, it never once occurred to him, whether
the defk was the coachman's own, or whether it was
the property of Come other perfon, left in his coach.
He never law Inch a defk before, though he has
been many years in the cabinet-making bufinefs, and
opened this dells immediately with the utmolt facility.
He examined the dells on Tuefday, after he had par-
chafed it in his brother,andfound in thefecret drawer
t ii. in Bank notes, 51.0 f which he appropriatedimme.
diately to his own tile, as he wanted money jufi then;
but could eafily make up the Cum again. if any body
fhould enquire about it. The remaining notes for
61. he acknowledged to have teemed in a phial but-
, tie, and concealed in the parlour chimney i there
were force other papers in the dells, but thofe he
never read nor examined, nor did he know whether
or not they were letters, or had or had not any fn-
perfcription ; but he knew they contained no Bank
notes ; they were left in the de& when it was fent to
his brother's, and he believed the papers were then
burnt, he could not tell by whom. His brother was
in the habit of dining with him every Sunday. He
meant by .‘ if any body lhould enquire about the
money," that the defic might be advertifed, hut be
never advertifed it, nor made any enquiry about the
owner.

Thomas Woodbury, the Mk witnefs's brother, Gid,
he was a printer ; that he is not in the habit of din•
ing with his brother every Sunday ; that his calling
at his brother'', on Sunday the 26111 of January, was
a mere accident; that he had fignified before his
with to his brother to hive a fmall defic ; that his
brother pointed to this defk, which was in the room,
and Paid the value was to be about sos. ; and that
without ever examining it, he bade his brother buy
it for him at that price. His brother brought it to
his Kittle on the Wednefday following; he was very
bury and never examined it till the Sunday folloti ing,
when his bother and hi, will came to fee him. He
found no papers in the dell: ; loft he believed there
were fume, but they were taken out before; he be•
lieved they were burnt in t!rr lire then in the room ;1
but could not tell who took them o•ut a bunt th:tn.

He few the papers on the Ere, knew they were n t
printed papers, but could not tell whether they w- e
letters or not, or whether only one or more. Le
found in the body of the de& a miniature piiture.
but he did not know the felting was gold. He never
told his brother of it, nor made any enquiry whether
or not it was part of his bargain porchafed with the
deft; he did not fee his brother afterwards, before
the Saturday following, when the Officers of Police
came and (earthed hie houfe and conk the deft away.
Pickering, a conflable, belonging to Worfhip-fireet,
Rated, that in confequence of an information, he
charged the prifoner, on his Rand, with having taken
the deft. He at firfi denied it, but afterwards ac-
knowledged he had found it, and fold it to the per-
(on in whnfe houfe he lodged. He then went to the .
boufe of the firft witnefs, who acknowledged his hay.
ing bought the deft for his brother, and fent it to his
houfe, where they went and found it. The Conflable
then went to finch the &ft Witnefea boufe for the
papers and Bank notes, and poking up the chimney,
a final' phial fell down covered with dirt, in which
they perceived fome paper, with the mark of a al.
note ; and the bottle, on being broken before the
MAgittrate, was found to contain three al. notes,
which the Gra Witnefs acknowledged were part of
thole found in the deli.
The Pr ironer adduced feveral witneffes, who gave
him an excellent char:tiler.
Baron Sorrow then recapitulated the evidence to
the Jury ; in doing which he confidered the tellimo-
ay of the two Woodbury's as wholly immaterial to
the cafe; otberwife, it any part of the material
proof relied upon their teltimony, he would have
felt it his duty to tell the jury, that, from the grofa
prevarication and contradirfory evidence both had
exhibited, they were wholly difentitled to credit;—
',any thing fo grofsly difhonea, on the part of perfons
'ag forward as evidence for a profecution, he had
name witneffed. ,He was aflonifbed that thofe men.
Wend of being brought as witneffes, bad not been
MAMA itS accomplices ; for on their own acknow-
lodgment, and the circumftances as they appeared
againft them, they were clearly siting as the re-
ceivers of goods, which they molt have knows wore
not honeftly come by, and in which even the princi-
pal was defrauded of his part of the booty, and each
brother appeared to have defignedly defrauded the
other, by concealing the contents of the deft, as re-
fpedively found by each. There were circussfames
of palliation in the crime of the prifoner, which by
no means appeared in the conduit of thofe witneffes;
for though it was noz. to be admitted for a moment,
that the driver of a hackney coach is to confider every
thing as his jut prize, which his fare may have for-
gotten ; on the contrary, it was his duty to leek the
owner by advertifement, or otberwife ; yet the pri•
loner had fome there of ignorance, or inadvertency.
to plead in his ezeufe, which the witneffes had not.
Bat without their tellimony, the guilt of the prifoner
was proved by his own acknowledgment to the offi-
cers of jullice. The Jury, afterretiring for about half
an hour, returned their verdia—Gailty of Reeling to
the value of 3cos.
DI 0 • Mr.
Henry Hall, a man of refpeitable rank in life, was
indiAed for bigamy, in having married a widow lady
of the name of Daubigny, who was engaged in the
fpirit vade, on the 27th of November, t gm, at the
parifh church of St. Mary•la•bonne ; hisformer wife,
whom he married at the parifh church of Stroude, in
Kent. by the maiden name of Ann Wiffin, being then
firing.
Mr. John Howell, pun clerk of Stronde, proved
that he knew both the parties previous to their mar-
riage ; law them married ; produced a certificate of
the marriage from• the parifh regittry. and Paid he
knew them to live-together ten years afterwards, in
the adjoining parifh of Frienfbury, where the prifoner
carried on the bufinefs of a pottery. He law the pri-
loner's fill wife a Ihort time fence, about fix weeks
ago, and the was very glad to fee him, and !hook
• hands with him.
Crofs-examined by Mr. Serjeant Berr.—Said he
underftood then to have been fine feparated, and
heard that about two years ago the was at Chatham.
He law her lalt is Whitechapel, where he underftood
the lived with a man, nut her hufband, but,did not
fee that perfon.
Mr. Thomas Byrne, pat int clerk of Mary-la-bonne,
produced the parifh regiliry, and proved the mar-
riage in that church with the widow Daubigny.
Mr. Richard Howell proved his having tided as
father at 'the left' marriage, and given away Mrs.
Daubigny as her trultee.
Mrs. Daubigny alfo gave evidence, and Paid, the
heard rumours of Mr. Hall's former marriage, and
his fill wifebeing fill living, after the had lived with
him three years, which the mentioned to him, but
which he pofitively denied, and brought his fir)
wife's father to alfure her the was dead.

_ .
Crofs-examined by Mr. Serjeant Barn—She (aid
Mr. Hall eonduSed himfelf with all the tendernefs of
a kind and afreetionate hufband ; that he had behaved
kindly to all her family, and had at his marriage fet-
tled all her property on heifelf. She was very deeply
atte!ted while giving her talimony,and was lupported
out of Court. _ _ _ _

The Prifoner, in his defence, ftated, that he had
underftood, by general report, and was further at-
lured, by his &It wife's own father, that the was
dead, or he never would have attempted the fecond
marriaoe, which brought h;in to his prefent fituation.
Mr. Wiffin, his firft father-in law, proved, that
the report was general of his daughter's death ; that
he believed it, and had told the Hinter fo at his
own hnufe—but this telling was after she Gianni
marriage.
Another Witnefs, at whole houfe the MR wife tired
frequently to vifit, at King-ftreet, in the Swoosh,
alto proved the report of her death, which be firmly
believed, as her villa to his houfe were tuddealy
continued, and he had not feen her for t 8 months.
He fince underftood the was living with a perfon in
St. George's field:, who had been a prifoner in the
King's Bench. The Jury found the Prifoner Gorey.
The following were alto convicted of felonies, viz.
Allen Mafor, for nettling a ha&et, containing fonder capen•
tors' tags, the property of R. Salt.
Jame, Haynes. for nesting fundry articles of the ware. the pro.
petty 01 Nt..ifn. Howard and Firth.
John Cop" for itealirlr a tea kettle. the property of F.Happer.
B. Cockerel!, for fleeing a jacket, and other things, the pro •
per:), of J. Bulb.
Ann Itarton, fur Reding a able-clot's and a counterpane, the
property et T. Allen.
Elia nhetli Itn't. for nealing a gold ring, and divers other at',
Jes, the property of W. Garrett..

i

LAST INDIA PAPERS, •
I !MIMED TO THE 143121111 VT COMMONS, PURSU•NT
TO THEIR ORDERS UP THE 25T11 •NO 28TH JUNE,
1805, INC TO f•ST INDIA JIFF• 1116

--

(Contended from the STAR of Saturday Wt.)
It is further to be obferved, that the opinion of
Vizier Ali's fpurious birth not only 'weeded his in
formation, and all inquiries un the fubjea, but has
ever invuriably exifted from the moment of his firth
' production, by the late Nabob; Zehfeen's account,
ther elate, was not the fouree of it, but an explanution
of the grounds of it, and goes 'only to fubßantiate
the opinion which has always prevailed, although
the eircumßances which gave rife to it may not have
been generally known, or, in the lapfe of 17 years,
niay have been forgotten,
If Zehfeen had been affuated by refentment againft
Vizier Ali, his evidence would have been direted
againft him alone, and in favour of fume of his bre-
thren. It operates againß all. This appears to me
a fufficient anfwer to the fill objection, provided the
. fecond, which mires from contraßing the account
Rated to have been delivered by Zehfeen to the Rep
dent and Minifter (and Rated in my minute of the
24th November), with that which he has detailed
fence my arrival at Luenuw, can elf° be obviated.
In the former he is faid to affert, that Rehmur, the ,
ember of Vizier Ali, both in the eafe of his birk
awd that of the former fon, Mahomed Amgen, war
ant from the Zenana to be delivered in his hours,
and the inference which it fuggelted was this, that the
Nabob certainly knew of her pregnaney, might hip-
po& himfelf the father of the child, and configured
the mother, during her delivery, to the care of Zeb.
fun ; and under Inch circumfiances, neither the low
sate of the mother, nor the place of her delivery, as
it then appeared, could have been admitted as a bar
to the validity of his title, as a fon of Afoph ud Dow.
lab. The account which be has fume given is, that
nil MIN of hertilf to his houfe, and the Nabob did
mat even know of her previous pregnancy. This is
the coatradittion to which the obje&ion applies.
- •To appreciate the weight of it, I defired the Refi-
dent to call upon the Minifter, in the pretence of
Zehfeen, to Rate his recollection of the account de-
livered by him, and communicated unofficially by the
Refideat to myfelf, and I annex his report and ex-
planation.
The Minifler's recollection did not enable him to
fpeak pofitively, or accurately on the fubjed ; he
however per folly remembers, that Zehfeea had men-
tioned that Vizier Ali's mother was a feriant, receiv.
lag only four rupees per month, a circumttance
omitted by the Refident in his report.
When the converfation took place with Zehfeen on
the fubjed of Vizier Ali's birth, the fufpicions which
theßefulent and Minifter then entertained ofZehfeen's
Attachment to the Minifier, as well as other rearms,
peclatied any minute examination of him ; and the
efidenr, who wrote the account fubßantially on the
following day, will not venture to alien, that he did
not mifunderftand Zebfeen, who pofitively maintains
Or ooitianefs of his information then given, and
imputes any apparent inconflUency to the mikon-
ception of the Refident. He himfelf is inclined to
believe it t and his mifcanception arofe from the cau-
tion obferved in queflioning Zehfeen, in the defsre of
itirnfelf, and the Minifler, to avoid appearing minute
o their inquiries, and that a particular examination
might have led to the fame detail which has face
way given.
In this conclufion I concur. The Refident had
always previoufly obferved, that the mother of Vi-
zier Ali was one of the females in the Harem, and
' this impreffion would eafily lead to a mikonception
on his part, of the account g
' iven by Zehfeen. That
circumstance Zehfeen's information which the Mi-
• sifter recollects, is incompatible with fuels a fuppofi-
•tion, and renders it highly probable, that he mifun-
derftood Zehfeen ; for, as he julity obferses, if the
eireurntlance had not efeaped his recollection, he
could never have underftood that Rama, the mo.
ther of Vizier Ali, was received into the Zenana in
the fame manner with the other women whofe chil-
dren the Nabob purchafed. The fill information of
- Zchfeen was general, and by connecting with it the
. circumftenee recollected by the Minifter, and forgot.
ten by the Refident, it admits of an eafy reconcilia-
tion with his fubfequent detail.
The Rated objeCtions, therefore, to the inforMation
of Zebfeen, are, in my opinion done away.
In favour of Zelifeen's evidence, the following
obfervations occur—
The candour of his declaration, in affirming, Moll
pofitively, that the deceafed Nabob was aftually the
father of two children. The fad was unfuppofed,
and the atfertian uncalled for ; and as Zehfeen could
not be ignorant of the object of heft enquiries, he
would naturally, upon a ruppofition of falfehood on
his part, have concealed a circumßance operating.fo
Rrongly againft the inference deducible from his In-
formation on other points; and his candour adds
much to the weight of his general teftimony.
The confiliency of his account refpeaing the other
children of the Nabob is greatly in his favour. He
delivered the detail verbally, without any premedi-
tated or previous intimation that it would be requited
of him, and repeatedit upon (everal re-examinations,
at different intervals, with no other than immaterial
variations, as to the periods of the birth of the chil-
dren, and the intreduaion of their mothers into the
Zenana, points on which be never profeffed to be ac-
curate. If the acectints were falfe, that falfehood
mull have been detected on re-examination, for no
common memory could have recapitulated a detail
of this nature, without contradictions fufficient to im-
peach the veracity of the informant. The account
gives no preference to any child over Vizier Ali ; if
trite, it equally operates to the prejudice of all. The
name of Saudet Ali, or of arty of the fonsof Shujah
ud Daulalt, was never once mentioned to Zehfeen,
or by him.
His fituation, tinder the late Nabob, was of the
matt confidential nature, and his trulls very exten-
fire. Ihe expreMon of Almas to me, in defcribing
it was, that lie had had every thing under his charge,
not only the Harem, but all the Nabob's property,
and that he poreffed the 1;0101 confidence of his late
nailer. The circurntlances relating to the children
are, as he himfelf Orel red, very g:nerally known ;
hut he alone, of all men, is cwr.petent to the detail ;
and if his veracity be allowed, his evidence is certain-
ly the bell that can be procured. Hoffein Rcza
(*puke highly in favour of his chiraner.

The credibility dine to it Withers is bell ellimated
by his character, by the mode in which he gives his
evidence, and by croft examination ; by all thefe
tells, that of Zehfeen has every appearance of truth
and vcuracy. His charaBer hat never been im-
peached, and his attachment to his religion ap-
proaches to bigotry. With the Koran in his hands,
he avouched the truth of the information delivered
by him, as Rated in the chapters No. t and 2, which
were tranflated and read to him; and generally, the
truth of all that he had laid upon the fubjed of the
late Nabob's childten, in all the inquiries made of
him by myfelf and the Refident, he appeared to pof-
fefs the cleareft revillation and accuracy; and his
behaviour impreffed me with the Melt conviction of
the truth of his evidence.
The evidence of Zehfeen goes to one material point,
the birth of Vizier Ali, and all the children.
The opinions of the others, viz. the Minifier, BURR
Mitre, Meer Abul Affirri, Mahomed johank khaun,
Abdul Satecf, Biffumbee Pundit, and Mahobut Khaun,
to the popular fade of the birth of Vizier Ali, and to
the juflite of Saadut Ali's claim to the Mofnud.
The firft objection to the evidence of Zehfeen All
Khann applies alto to the declarations of the Minifter
and Burra Mires. The integrity of the Miniftet's
charaaer, wherever it is known, will exempt him
horn the molt diftant fufpicion of being influenced
by any improper motive, or capable of delivering an
opinion contrary to his own conviaion. This infor-
mation, as far as it gives the popular fenfe on this
point, as well as in molt other particulars, is confirm-
ed by the teftimony of every perfon who has delivered
any. He was not privy to the examination of any of
the others, nor was there any cemmtutieations be-
tween any of the parties refpeCtively.
Of the BUM Mirsa I know no more than that his
family and charaeler are refpeaable.
The remaining were appealed to as perfons %mem.
veiled with any party, tufintere Red in any dicifion, and
refpeaable from their charafiers sad &nation. I con-
, rider them what they profefs to be, the organs of the
public opinions. Their fentiments were commenica.
ted tc the Perfian tranflator, and as examination of
his reports, will thew the esetion which was alerted
in obtaining them, and the little fufpicion the patties
entertained of the objed of the enquiries. Mahobut
Khatto can never be fitfpeded of having any partia-
lity to a family which fubverted his paternal rights.
Theft, with the others whom I have mentioned in
the courfe of thefe remarks, were the only perfons
whole opinions on the &Nee hairebeen committed to
Writing. I could name many others who had expref-
fld their fenfe of the injudice done to the late fun of
Shujah ud Dowlah,by the elevation of Vizier Ali, at
a period before the profofion of the Nabpb had at-
tached partizans, or his views excited diffull.
I now proceed to Rate the obfervations and eon-
elution* deducible from the premifes.
In the firft place, I (hail notice the information el,
Zehfeen Ali Khaun, that the Nabob was actually the:
father of two children.
The popular opinion of the fpurions origin of the
late Nabob's children, arils from there circumftanem
—the general knowledge that he pnrchafed pregnant
women and children, the idea that his Harem was
accelfible to other perfons, and above all, the fuppofed
impotency of the Nabob, which is molt decidedly
coistradided by the information -of Zehfeen.
This information proves the danger of admitting
popular belief in cafes of this nature, againft paternal
acknowledgments and declarations. If Boorhan Ali
had lived, he might have been included in the gene-
ral imputation. It is, however, to be obferved, that
his birth was celebrated by particular marks of dif-
tiniflion ; and that very great rejoicings were made,
both on the firth day after his birth, and on the oc-
eafion of his being weaned, ale the age of two years
and four months. The firfk child of the Nabob was
born during his abfence at Baraiteh, and as he died
before his return to Lucknow, no rejoicings whatever
were made, which was the cafe, with refpea to many
of the other children : the fiat rejoicings for Vizier
atli, were on the occafion of his beginning to read,'
when he had attained the age of four years and four
:months; the feeond upon his circumcifion ; and the
third at his marriage. Theft rejoicings are exclufive
of the ceremony performed at the anniverfary of the
birth of all the children, when an additional knot
.was tied on a tiring, as a memorial of their ages.—
The affliaion of the Nabob, at the death of Bourhan
Ali, was as remarkable as the rejoicings at his birth,
and his affalion for this child.
The certainty that the Nabob did beget children
(for I willingly admit the evidence of Zehfeen, on
this point, in all its weight), fuggefted the influence
'ef a prifibility that he might be the father of Vizier
Alit fuch a poftibility may exill $ but the pot-nice
wridence of Zehfeen, as to the circumftances of Vi-
' flier Ali's birth,leaves the pollibility without a fhadnw
at/ prefumption, and eflablifhes the real parentage in
a Fraufh. To this, and to no other conclufion, his
evidence tends, and it is the bell, if not the only pa-
fitive evidence, which the cafe admits.
lo reverting to the circamftances which influenced
our acknowledgement of Vizier Ali, the following
were then affumed and admitted :

Firft, That Vizier Ali was born in the Harem.
This is denied by the information of Zelifeen, in
whole houfe he was born, in a room of public accefs,
and in circumllances which exclude all prefumption
that the Nabob fulpeaed himfelf to ba the father of
the child.

Secondly, The acknowledgments of the Nabob,
that Vizier Ali was his fon. . . .

--
The proof of falfehood, of inch an acknowledg-
ment, in one intlance, would, in a great meafure,
deftroy the weight of it in all others ; but if, as on
the authority of Zehfeen, I admit the Nabob, in no
lefs than (lateen inflames, acknowledged and edu-
cated children, who certainly were never begotten
by him, it cannot, in reafon, be entitled to the fnal.
left weight—and all the fubfequent aels and declara-
tions of the Nabob, in correfpondence with that ac-
knowledgment, are entitled to as little weight as the
acknowledgment itfelf. Sheof Ali Khaun was never I
even produced in public, or heard of before his fif-
teenth year, a circumfiance which Ilrongly confirms
the evidence of Zchfeen in this particular inliance.
Thirdly, the authority of the Mahommedan law,
confirming the validity of fuch acknowledgment, is
done away, by the knowledge of the teal parentage
of the boy—as Mofhbpt Khaunjultly ()hie: ves, it is
not meant by the expreftron krmwn," as quoted
from the .Hedayn, that evidente is required to ella-
blifh the fast, but the genet ai belief and notoriety of

BIRTH.
Yellenlay, at her Mule in Pall Mall, Lady Holland, of a dasititer.

DIED.
On the a6th January, at Autun, M. de Fonranges, Archbithop
of nutUn, and formerly Archbilhop of Toulon, aged 63 yeah.

. • •
To be PLREMPTORMY !OLD b . Aucnio:4,
By Mr. JOSHUA PLASKI 14 I
At the Qijoen's Brad 'no, in Groat Grltniby, in the county of Lltt•
taco, on Friday the 7to day of March neat. bet cacti the hams
Of two and ex In the afternoon. fubjed m fuch conditions of. '
Salo as will then and there be produced for the term of 99 yrs,
with the Refervatiao of fatal Annual Ground Rents.
UPWARDS of 5,000 fquare Yards of Ground, nu
Ad the lidk-Ilde of the Dock, is Gant Granby eluded; nett
the public gems and wharfs there, one of the molt dcflroble
Nano in harbor, for boiling warehooki, and mat in( yards he
hood pads, wee* !Rd merchandise, under the proMfbrao of a
reps, Act tiPaellitanlit. Which the Right Hon. the Lords Com,
nallitnars of Ith MaJefirs Treefury haws been pleaded so extend to
tits ran of Grinsthy, and ekes crier won wortk the attention of
inereatelli guidaece handing to carry on, er to embark in
email* MOS& SO apemen et to,otib fkinirt Yards
44=404 triaoliPirio,?iibs upon a kIeTIPMe draPil *ding
to, immaitaka‘rs woe meranee channel of the Dock,
Adak will found fogy aloft Nutted for recut Ttniber, Coal;
&h. Merdiants.Andalce of isroo fleet Yards
Ground, adnntageoarritimied for the purpled of making
se halal dirtihreglmeatisAliats, &e. Fir Rip itheislutera,Mlß
meg Block Makers. Sehmake‘ &Ain Itaron. IMP
kridatemaks. dm Ike. being neer on tke laid Dock and
alga
2=l?

oZiolliorega- - s trirmua - -4=l,ed twelve bottles a 4oMi.. e...
It it draft "Qiff for the medicine, 4914
shading...wag the,thep &the Boa wing Cafe:
rail Van Meta agitted.with the Own,
Bei reteiStrilLaill thils the left num' hives ban Wet,
mite, areal viii lb be Midi( es 7,114
r. 117 kftf.441.4 frr
ar
~,,.....1,....i,1
.....,..... aka Imre rt ~
Tii Bwrillme . Twos Baawaia.'
8115Vigarie minezed the fellowlng I.lff fretsllebk•
mai . Ograimmetointhatre ranked a parfait cure al
Bar-Jere *Rpm PM and BPlflian 4
The Lard Map of Path amid Web.
The Right Has. Ifffment Mom ~
Sir join Heoeywood, art. Pd. P. he li=o - - dl •
Sir Stqben Lu&tagtao, lam M. Plot
Thomas Anton, Eft. M. P. kr I.lBob6dd. • '
... ,
gam &slate. U.. M. P. for Soothalopton. , .•• . ,
cell Forrefter, Efq. M. P. for Vrealocit.
Nicholas Calvert, Efq. M. P. for lianawd.
Edmund Bashes Efq. New firiejlpeing °ankle
Thomas Hammerfley,Efq. Palatal. -
O. W. Mies, Eft. Private SilidflOri to the late Arabia's" of
Cantabery.
The Rev. Mr. Dimeek, Lanwhogn theists Archblthop.
A Caurroti.-0 at WO. Barclay IA engraved
on the Ramp tytdcb li ' %Stile wrapper of each bap
All sot a emescipet . Price sa. 6d. and tea.
per bee, wit& simple avails&
Seld,ualmatht _ et . AWN% st
Mr. B • . gatift. 6 . tirr
Mal by
try . ii eftekilsere. .
l_ribliiNG , GA Me add', and tiara
polled by Issellibbrielbspellfte hither breath
stir; I tbeelteszeteSiiiiiftlftt I beis aft iftriefia•
=NB er my Ibis 11111. el teellm *Ad of the
ire ft` eliii surre
seek OM fly ft if efteeftedfte tbe
0.,_., It '' r •-• • MIS:W by airedlif,
' OS • , Li-
ef Albas,
:, beeemse ....
.
- Oil ample. iftreeilesr.
.1
... — .i 'do iliduRCNI et Siettstfts thew Pl'
1 bin by die %%arises
• eserstelei. est the %oft
!Nliritaaltiti Sills lio;',4u. couand suitosows,
I Veva any pretends' pa regsleeirint erdesidei; and petal%
preatift.l EU seilleil is est easiteses
111"rirjeliserfteelliliftseless le
ft the IMI ,lea
et lest we
*sift the %bosky 'se a ablftftetweill=ertrzea.
fenw, hese a asecioefteli er tbs ftiftellish et the vice MIA&
earth Idefterkesses. h barest it the ardeirelpt sr wawa of Mrs
fuggy yleteles sodibreste ewer Ms lalratty with seised ees.
= kat
tississee. ie Us RNA . . . 08!,01.1 ft ft dime set ces% of
eiA bereey.
•AM IN new iftilied EIV • to press
ftspr sr alba i he SAD It tubs
OINK ft inalEi!r".= le lift to eft& a islo, ember
maks*
I Maw the adveteMpt of aids elms..amto_ thole aldther few win
rreZWILL44BIIar 4 " "44°216
4
CU; eel Is A are the tame et ems-
send= eft Awl ft es frit isetevielr.
Itedersale the misery are_ espetted to lestifts leek sets. and
ere isysiaed le ftedfy &dr age and MOM el Inhes.
MARTIN Eitn, .
mtmbir of the Royal College of Sergaem, Is Leak&
Na sp. Arundel ftreet, S trend. near Temple Bor. ,
'l o l'HoO. '1 A t LOA, Efq. No. 9, New bridge-limo, Londoci.
SIR—I confider it but an aft of plaice due to the
merit, of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to comanort-
rate to you the following Cure, which has recently bees performed
by them:—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking' met
of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of Dif-
orders gang therefrom), was reduced attune to a &elem, Pat
though he bad the belt me..1;,al advice which could be obtained,
and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be prefmie.
which fanned to Cult his cafe, or do him any fen Ice; he reinalowl
in a molt reduced and pitiable Miami= for two years,.miable ties
follow his profcflion, and fearcely able to walk or even to Bauttes
his legs ; in (nit, nmone who knew him ever fuppofed it poillde
for him to recover. He was sdvifed at IA to try your Liam ae
Puts—he did Co, Aridly adhering to the diredihms given with
therm—he bad not taken more than two Goats, before he found ass
alteration for the batter: this encouraged him to proceed, and by
taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and email% grade-
ally return, and is now as healthy and as Rout as any -men I
know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me for a
confirmation of the above account if it Mould be doubted.
I am, Sir, your obedient bumble fervent,
Library, Folkftone, July 40, r 805. THO. PURDT.
Prepared and fold by the role Proprietor
Tao,. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
dun, at his !mule, No. 9, New Bridge erect;
Where, after a conflant rredence of more than 4o years, in a
pradtiee particularly direCted to the cure of Venereal complaints
and thole incidental to tile parts of generation in both fetes, with
that inviolable fecrecy which men of his profefion Mould always
°Hem, he flatters blmfclf the advice and afflitance be gratultoufly
adminiffers to perfons taking this medicine, will be eßecmed, by
I a difcerning public, as au advantage feldom to be obtained, mad
void of ambiguity.

Mfo fold, by his appointment, for the etinvenienee of thole
log at • dittanee. at the Perfumer's No 35, St. Alhan's•Rreet, Pall
Mall ; the Toylhop, 103, Oxford Rreet ; Mr. Dilborough,
Rivet-bill Mr. Baxter's, Smith bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M'Do,
ald's,Glafgow ; Mr. CallwelEs, Dublin ; Mr. Billinges,Liverpaspl;
Mr. Atkinfon's, Manchetier ; and by one perfun in every coal-
derevg 'own in Orat Britain nd Ireland, In boxes of only as. 9d.
each, haled up with full andsiblln diredtions, whereby pisfuna of
either fez may cure themfeixes with cafe, fpeed, fecrecy, and fitly.
N. B. Every box fold in,Great Britain it foaled up with a Ramp,
on which by favour of the Comnitßopers, is primed at the Stamp
tfice—T. "Eaylor, No 9, New Brit..ge Itreet—s.to imitate which is
felony, and all others ars counterfeit.

IMPIDOt4 I hinted and pablithed by LEVEL KP.NT, (or Cau-
terbarytee, Lambeth), at the STAR 01110E,Nq. I Cartra
Ertel. Malta all* at the Seas Dories, Tcatple-ear.

X Drain dy. ' ' ".: . • ' -5' -
'rite win be pereorendly*KletEtilnea. al fbil
mop fig_tbe fade Mil be mead to e a roortug
of abobili lam" and in or twit& and in a
• Plocs Op% mile Os Eattelele dor OINK is lerkwater eaeok
In do ire. Ma aDelabln op *oll.llsle ; Jo ora
wake spider onionmoralielosib Iblip~bift at lame,
to police as nlos pilMkoo tbe triburrignemik,A,
front the Ferry aunt, at al Ihmos of
For it iistroitlib pito ettbs.grouod. awl otber rirneolart,lPl4
in fidr• Jlettiiiitratelporintoodoot. or Mr. Otto Squire.
Olaf ft eirs nor soy at Groat Ortotibi aforefabir,
oou r, &inns It ttliflatiC, and Nervous Affec-
tions, are dreauenr rentireid by she ufe seat P. Det
BARCLAY's ANTIS; 1.101.18 P 144.8 Tito folkirioils Wok
of their Awry, from 'nor 80rt:„....../Vibsdr ;
* 81*,
* On receipt of taht';i:tpr—Zrksdutirs=