Star.
London, England, 1809-10-17 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11.

The King's Plate of lOOga. for 5-yrs old, Manes carrying lOst.
Four miles.

Ld Fit zwilliam's brown, Paulina, by Sir Peter Teazle • 1
Sir C. Turner's chesnut, Thomasina, by Timothy - 2
Six and 7t04 on Thomasina, Won cleverly.
'The Gold Cup by Ten Subscribers of logs. each, with 40gs.
added, for all ages. Four miles.
Mr. Ellerker'sb. h. CardinalYerk, by Sir Peter, 5 yrs. Bst. 71b. 1
Duke of Leeds's ch. c. Mowbray; 4 yrs old, Bst. 2
Mr. Peirse's b. m. Rosette, 6 yrs old, Bst. Sib. - 3
D. of Leeds's ch. c Swiftsure, by Delpini, -B:yrs old, est. 101 b. 4
Mr. T. Duncombe's b. f. Ceres, 4 yrs old, 7st. 121 b. ••
Mr. Hewett's ch. c. Lingodel, 3 yrs old, 6st. 1 nib. - 6
Six to 4 and 2 to 1 agst Rosette, 2 to 1 against Mowbray, and
Three to 1 agst Cardinal York. Won by little more than a
head. Rosette was beaten about 50 yards, and the others much
further. The ground was uncommonly heavy.
Sweepstakes of '2t g 3. each, for 3-yr. old Colts and Fillies. Once
round the Course. (Six. Subscribers,)
Lord Milton's h. c. Cervantes, by Don Quixote, out of
Evelina Bst. Mb. - • - - 1
D. of Loels's b. c. Bccsingby, by a brother to Recruit, Sst. 21b. 2
14 Dundas's b. c. by L'Orieut, dam by Constitution, Sst. 21b. 3
Three and 4tol on Cervantes. Won very easy.
Till'ilsDAY, OCTOBER W..

Sweepstakes of IGgs. each, ulth £5O added, for all ages. Three

mile beats. "fen Subscribers.

D. of Leeds's cb. c. Mowbray, by Pandolpho, 4 yrs old,
7st. islb. l 1

I.d Milton's b. c. Whitenose, 3 yrs nU, - 2 dr.
rive to '2 and 3to f on Whitenose. Won quite easy.
Sweepstakes of Sgs. each, for Hunters net thorough bred, 12st.

Three mites. Thirteen Stcribers.
Colonel Chator's b. g. Cieasby, by St. George - 1
Air. Barrat's b. g. by Ticket
Mr. Severs's gr. tr. Ruder, by Constitution - S
Even betting on Cleasby. Won quite cal.
Match for lvngs. Two milts.
Air. T. Shafto's h. in. Mayflower, by Oberon, 10st. - 1
Mr. Hairiion's ch. m. Corunna, by Windlestoue, 10st. 2
STAFFORD RACES, TUESDAY OCT. 10.
Sweepstakes of 151,5. each, with 15gs. added by the Town.
Mr. Acker's b. f. Duchess, by Shuttle, Bst. - 1
Mr. Burt's ch. f. Duchess, by Chatter, Bst.
Mr. Browne's ch. c. by Sorcerer, Bst. 91b.

. 2

Two to 1 on Duchess.
Sweepstakes of lOgs each, with 20gs. added, for all ages.
(Ten Subscribers.)
Ld Oxford's b. in. Victoria, by Hambletopian, walked over.
The Pony Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with sgs. added (six Sub-
scribers), was won by Mr. RoHason's Pepper, 3 yrs old, Est. 71S.
beating three others.
WEDNESDAY. Free Purse of 601. given by the Members of
the County 'for Maiden Ilnrses.
_ _

Mr. Benson's br. f. Dimple, 4 yrs old, 7st. 51b. -
Mr. Terrett's br. It. Ferguson, Bst. 61b.
Mr. Hodson's b. c. Gilliver, 3 yrs old, 65t...
_ _ _

. 1 1
7 2
8 9

Mr. Goodhall's cb. 1. Mrs. claike, sst. 1 t Ib. - - 5 4
Mr. Harris's br. c. Vulture, yrs old, 6st. 31h. - 4 5
Mr. Astley's b. c. Tiger, 4 yrk old, 7st. 71b. - - 6 6
'Two to 1 against lerguson, 5 to 2 agst Dimple, 3 to 1 against
Tiger.
The Hunters' Stakes of 1 Ogs. each, (Seven Subscribers) was
walked over for by Mr. Lockley's Henry Brassicgton, by Be-
ningbrough.
.rIIUItSDAY.-A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. with 20gs. added.
_ _ _

Ld Lowther's Ilylas, by Benhigbrough, 5 yrs old, 8;t.811).
Sir S. Sitwell's Goosander, 4 yrs old, 7st. 10Ib.
Ld Grey's Belinda, 5 yrs old, Bst. 61b. -
Mr. Smith's Miss Blanchard, 5 yrs old, Bst. Clb.
Sir T. Stanley's Viper, 5 yrs old, Bst. 81b.

Three to 2 agst Goosanders 34i0 1 agst Hylas, 3to 1 agst Be-
linda, 7 to 2 agst Viper, and 8 to 1 agst Miss Blanchard.
Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 50s. added by the Town.
Mr. Hewett's Lady Earn, ist. 61b. 1 2 1
Mr. Benson's Dimple, Bst. Sib. 2 1 2

. -
Mr. Heritage's Laundress, 7st. 101. - _ 4 4 3
Mr. 'Ferrates Ferguson, Bst. 10Ib. - " 5 3 4
Victoria the favourite ; atter the Ist heat 3 to 2 on Lady Earn ;
after the second heat 5 to 4 on Dimple.
The Yeomanry Stakes of sgs. each, with SOgs. added, (14 Sub-
scribers) was walked over for by
Mr. Willington's ch. g. by Anthony, data by Joe Andrews, 12st.

EYToN's Friends are particularly reminded the
Lottery begins and finishes on Friday next : from the
unusual overflow of Fortune's Friends last Week, at
his Lucky Office, he invites them to be early in their
purchase, that they may have an opportunity to pro-
cure the four Grand Prizes of Twenty Thousand
Pounds at his thrice before Thursday, as on that day
it is presumed there will not be 'rickets and Shares
unsold to supply the Avonderful demand of the Pub-
lic, at the Lucky Man's Office, No. 2, Cornhill,
near the Mansion-House. _

Next Friday's brilliant Wheeis. will bring forth
Two Hundred Thousand Pound( Sterling. Many
will have great reason to rejoice. Only 5000 Num-
bers, and tour £20,000 Prizes, who then can hesitate
buying a Chance, when it is so very productive ?
'rickets and Shares may be had of HORNSBY and Co.
at the old Prices. In 1807 and 8, Hoasssy and Co.
shamed three of £20,000, two of 010,000, three of
£5,0Q0, one of £4,000, one of a'2,000, three of
£l,OOO, six of £5OO, &c. &c. at their old established
State Lottery' Offices, '26 Cornhill, and fit. Marga,
ret's-hill, Borough.

10111 N 50.4104

•
(Concluded from thes44it If Siirlt,)
AFFOitT OF MARSHAL. THE DUKE OF lILCHINGIOT, ECG

SPECTING THE MOVEMENT (W THE SIXTH CO APS
PROM THE BANKS OF THE TAGUS TO SALAMANCA.
On the Bth inst. while the sth corps of the arthywas
taking the bridge of Arzobispo, I had detachments
on the right bank of the Tietar, near Valamseva, to
watch the carps of the English General Wilson. Mt
reconnoitriag parties took sixty prisoners, amongst
whom Was a Portuguese Officer tylonging to that
General's Staff. The same day, Colonel Ornano,
commanding the brigade of dragpons, and the Colo-
nel of the 25th light, caused thel'agus to be passed
by swimming, above and below Almaraz, and
brought back some prisoners.
The 9th. the Duke of Dalmatia wrote to me from
Valvadejar, near Arzobispo, to inform me that it
was your Majesty's intention that the 6th corps should
proceed to Salamanca, to drive the enemy from that
city, and to cover Old Castile, in concert with Ge-
neral Kellermann. Accordingly, my troops, which
occupied the positions of Almaraz, Picabl:t de Naci.
atlas, El Gorda, and Naval Moral, immediately be.
gan their march towards the Tietar.
On the 10th, the movement continued ; and the
1 lth they entered Placentia, from which they drove
some detachments of infantry and cavalry, which
had come from Ciudad Rodrigo, and fled with pre-
cipitation.
On the 12th, the corps of the army set out in mass
from that cizyi which the head of the column of the
rn cores was to enter the same day. On reaching
the vicinity of Oliva, I learned that the enemy occu-
pied in force Aldea Nueva, Del Camino, and princi-
pally the heights and defile of Banos.
My advanced guard under General torset, com-
posed of the.voltigeurs of the 25th light, tf7th, 50th,
, and 59th of the line, of the 3d-dragoons, and 15th
hussar's, of a battery of light artillery, Colonel Orna-
no's brigade of dragoons,- and a reserve of the 50th
and .59th of the lines, aiceidly fell in with the enemy
at Aldea Nueva. The attack and success were

equally rapid.
The position was taken ; and the 3d hussars made
an admirable charge. The routed enemy rejoined in
small companies his principal corps on the heights of
Banos. These, were occupied by General Wilson,
with 4or 5000 men. That General, who consider.
ed his position impregnable, had added to the dia.
cAties of the ground, by obstructing the paths br
which he was accessible, with abattis, deep ditches,
and masses of rock.

As soon as the echellons of the army had closed
at Banos, they marched against the enemy, the sol-
dier, at this moment, forgot the excessive fatigue oc-
casioned by the heat and a march of nine leagues.
The 59th and 60th regiments advanced with the
greatest boldness, and made themselves masters of
the heights, which were 'obstinately defended. Ge- •
neral Wilson, however, rallied his troops for the third
time, and even endeavoured 'to act again on the of.
fensive, hoping to overthrow us in his turn, but this
attempt was extremely disastrous to himself. The
advanced guard bad united, and an engagement
with the bayonet commenced, in which the enemy
was overwhelmed.
The hu;sars and chasseurs assisted in putting him
most completely to therou te ; he was pursued to beyond
Monte Major and Alcazada ; in short, this little corps
which left 1200 men on the field of battle, is entirely
destroyed. Our dragoons fought on foot on several
occasions, and distinguished themselves. The artil-
lery also behaved extremely well. Taste, a private
of the 59th regiment, took a standard. The priso-
ners report, that the others were-broken and thrown
down the precipices.
The Colonel of the !Mt chasseurs, who bad enter-
ed Alcazada with the voltigeurs, informed me, that
the plain beyond was guarded by piquets of cavalry.
I was also apprized, at the same time, that there was
a camp of fifteen or eighteen hundred Portuguese at
Bejas. The General of Division, Marchand, sent
thither d small column, but the enemy precipitately
fled to the mountains.

The 13th, the enemy continued his march by Al-
cazada. The enemy no longer appeared. the ad-
vanred-guard took a position at Fuente Roble; the
second division at Fuentes ; the first at La Calzada
da Valverde.

The 14th, before day-light, the advapced-guard
set out for Salamanca. 'There were in that city 1400
foot and 400 horse, commanded by General Castro-
fuerte, who began his retreat towards Ciudad Rodri-
go, as soon as he learned that the pass of Banos had
been forced. The cavalry of his rear-guard exchanged
a few pistol-shots, but without stoppings
The loss which we have sustained in the last battles
fought between Aldea Nueva, and beyond Monte
Mayor de la Caizavada, amounts, in killed, to five
officers and 30 subalterns and privates ; and, in
wounded, to 10 officers and 140 subalterns and pri-
vates. Several men dropped down dead in the ranks,
from the heat and fatigue.
M. de Ferriere Leveque, Colonel of the 3d hus-
sars, distinguished himself exceedingly in several
charges. ghat regiment lost forty horses.
Colonel Coste, of the 59th, while marching at the
head of his regiment, which-charged with the bayonet,
killed one of the enemy's officers, who endeavoured
to take him prisoner.
I request your Majesty to order 100 draught horses
to be sent me, to supply the place of those which have
died of fatigue during our march from Leon and
Astorga t, Ario-B:spo, And thence to Salamanca.
The inhabitants of Salamanca have behaved ex-
tremely well, and especially the Bishop.
(Signed) • Marshal the Duke of ELCHINGEN.
Some ignorant men, instigated by the Monks, for
a moment manifested an intention,to disturb the pub-
lic tranquillity ; but their plans have been frustrated;
and in this difficult circumstance, General Belliard
has merited the esteem of the inhabitants of Madrid.
I must not omit to remind your Majesty of the good
conduct of the Adjutant-Commandant Mocquerey,
Governor of Toledo.
.This officer having been sum-
moned to surrender in three hours, upon pain of being
put to the sword with'his garrison, disdained to reply
to this impertinent summons. lie maintained order
amongst the numerous population of that city, in
which provisions had become very scarce ; and shcw-
' edmadg
made
etaot
repel jud judgment mt
the
ta t
ti na c
ka
sl I
otfl the dispositions
enem
y.
1: which h
requeste
• your Majesty to accept, &c.
(Signed)Marshal icou at RDAN.

1
~I

HYMN.

ET I'HE REV. WILLIAM Lc. .E.).SIrIS/STER OF FELLS.

Composed for the C ldren of the Dumfries Hospital, and sung
at the .Ar .iyt.rsary Sermon, the Sth October, I.Bo9.—Eee
Loke iv. 18. •

lie comes! the SAVIOUa comes front Heav'n.
-otnes Omnipotent to save !
..3 :t brfeter day ii eel?,
A Ik:in--a a. shines beyGnd the `rave!
Glory to Goa,—to mankind peace,—
I.et Aegeti sing,—let man adore
The reign of Death and Hell shall ease
Aud Trull shall guide the wxiderieg Poor!

The I.ORD JILIOVAII, from his Throne,
Cait, Oh the earth a pitying eye;
He hears ee captive's mournful groan,
The widow's pray'r, the orphan's cry :.
He hears—He saves—Walle smiling Hope
CFAs the dark ra'..e, whiell clouds obscure;
And Faith the at s Heav'n shall ope,
And Mercy greet the righteous Poor 1
• welcome is that lonesome bed,
Where ahall, in peace, the weary rest !
No tear of grief the cye.shaii shed;
No sigh of woe shall heave the breast !
And hail that hour the dead sl.ll rise,
To light, and life, and joy, secure,
When cows the SAvioaa from the skies
And calla to Heav'n the righteous Poor!

' - POLICE.

Mawstbs-House.—On Saturday, John Speratan was charged
by Mr. Alexander Solomon, a Jew butcher, in Duke's-place, to
whom he had lately been clei k, with forging or uttering, know-
ing it to be forged, a check for 1501. drawn, iu the nameaof Mr.
Solomon, on hie inker.
he facts of 'be check being a fergory, and of its having been
Paid by the banker's clerk to a la* were clearly proved. The
pr:yorer, on eke very next morning, absented himself from his
toasters service, and suspicion having attached to him, lie was
traced to Bath, aad there apprehended. The Officer, on search-
ing him, found on i is person bank notes to the amount of about
1201. and, amongst a; her., a 501. note aged a 401 note, being two
of these which bad been given in payment of the check.
Mr. GII.T.DC, for the prisoner, Contended, that there was not
here sufficient evidence to warrant the committal of his client to
take his trial. What was the charge against him; either that of
forgery, or of uttering ? That the prisoner had forged the check,
bad not even been attemred to be shown ; and, as to thc utter-
ing, the hanker's clerk had proved, that not the prisoner, but a
female bad been guilty of that &Fence. The law on this head, he
contended, was clear, that there &mid be no accessarics to the.
crime of uttering. That wn. an Gifenc.t which could attach only
to the band actually presenting the instrument, and could not
extend to any other rrson, even though equally conscious of the
criminal intention. He instanced two cases in point. One, where
the party was proved -o have been 'coking in at the window,
*bile his associate was receiving payment of a forged voucher ;
and another, occurring in a late trial at Oxford, where one broth r
stood by the side of the other, while he received payment of a
forged draught; in both of which cases it was held, that the crime
of utters* did not attach to any but the person presenting the in-
Ssrument for payment.
lar.cr.v, for the prosecutor, did. not dispute the law, as
applied to cases in general. The person, however, by whom the
cheek in question was presented for payment was a woman living
'with the prisoner, under his complete controul, and who could
only he regarded, in this transaction, as an instrument in the pri-
soner's bands. The prosecw or was at present in search of this
woman, there was no doubt of her being ; and the prose-
cutor pledged himself that the prisoner shouldbe indicted, not as
an acceasarv, but as a principal." Cases of tklskind occurred every
day at thc Old Battey, where the person actually guilty, employed
porters and others, as the instruments through which they com-
muted similar offences. 'That the prisoner was the principal in
this case was evident, from hs having the property in his posses-

,
'writing of Solottions, again. *Wired at the bat',
when the evidence apiastlim was read Xtui the pro-
secutor bound over. • • I
GUILDIAALL.—Yesterday John °d p, a horse feeder,
at the Bull and Mouth Inn, vas brought up by one
of the City officers, by vhc'm he was taken on Sun-
-1 day night, with about a bushel of beans on his shoul-
der, which he confessed to have taken from the Inn.
1 He was committed.

UNION HALL—John Rolinson,Thomas &whiney, Jo -
teth Tertie, William Burchall, Joseph Freeman, and The-
ma{ (hirers, six journeymen pipe-makers, were con-
victed on the oath of William Jones, another journey-
man, of a combination, for the purpose of obliging
the masters to raise their wages from fourteen-pence
to eighteen-pence per gross ; they were sentenced to-
two months imprisonment in the House of Correc-
tion ; against this sentence they appealed and were
admitted to bail.

norras and Mary Ann Pits were convicted on the
oath of John Archer, one of the turnkeys of the King's
Bench prison, of conveying a quantity of gin in two
bladders into the prison, and fined 101. each.
1-lATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday George tViLron, jour-
neyman to Mr. Campbell, of Portpool-lane, vas fully
committed for stealing bread at different times from
his employers.
WOHSHIP-STREET.—Yesterday 77iontar Rose and
Peter Martin were fully committed, charged with
stealing several bundles cf laths from their employer.

BMV-OTREET.—Robert Carter and John Furneaux,
apprentices of Messrs. Reid and Son, shoemakers, of
Red-lion-street, were charged with robbing their mas-
ters of property to a considerable amount ; and Ro-
bert Shipley and Son, of Steers-place, Barbican, were
charged with receiving the same. It appeared that
Messrs. Reid were constantly robbed of shoes and
other property, for upwards of two years past, but
could not discover the robbers.. A few days since,
when Mr. Reid, jun. • was passing through Liquor-
pond-street, he observed in the shop window of Mr.
Page, a pawnbroker, some shoes for sale, which he
had no doubt but he had been robbed of. He in-
quired of Mr. Page how he became possessed of,
them ? Who stated that he had purchased them of
a man he frequently purchased and took in pledge
property from. Mr. keid requested he would stop
the man when he next came. Yesterday morning,
Shipley, the elder, offered some shoes for sale, when
Mr. Page detained him and sent for Reid ' • and, upon.
his arrival, Shipley confessed that he got them from
his apprentices.
_Saturday evening, Carter got leave
to sleep out, under a pretence that he was going to
his uncle's, at Peckham, but instead of that, he went
to Shipley's house, took some more shoes, aid sold
them to Shipley, and slept there ; and did not go to
to his uncle's till Sunday. Adkins took him into
' custody, and went to his father's house, in Lock's
Fields, where he found 18 pair of the shoes stolen
from Messrs. Reids. They were all fully committed.
MARLIOROUGH-STREET.— •••••--- Cane, formerly a
gentleman's servant, was yesterday charged by Mr.
Blake, of St. James's Place, with stealing a gold-
watch and appendages. The prisoner had been a
servant in Ireland, and having got acquainted there
with other servants, he was in the habit of paying
them visits in London. The prosecutor's watch was
hanging over the mantle-piece, in his drawing room,
at four o'clock on Sunday, and after having gone out
about two hours 'returned old missed it ;in the
interim the prisoner' had been in the drawing room,
and the watch was found on him. He was fully
committed for trial.

Howard was also fully committed for stealing
a gold watch from the shop of a watchmaker in
Castle street.
The prisoner called at the shop at nine o'clock on
Saturday slight, with another man, under pretence of
purchasing a watch, and whil it the shopkeeper was
directed to another part of the premises, the thieves
decamped with the watch. The prisoner only was
secured with the property in his possession.

I slon.
The Lotto MAeoa was of this opinion, and the prisoner was
Iful:y committed for trial.
An information was filed by a person of the name of Wilts,
: a!a:n,t Mcs'rs. Ruciell and Mackharness, coal merchants, Co
a-pf 'laity, irck7rred untler the Act of the 47th of the King, cons.
suonly called 0 a Coal Act, for delivering coals without the Coal
SVleN.t.'s Ticket. The information stated, that the Bank of Eng-
land had colitracted with the Defendants for the delivery of 310
) chaldron of coals, pool measure, at a certain rate per chaldrcn,
hot that the Defendants, in defiance of their contract, had fur-
Di 4..3 the c:.als, wharf measure, bl: which a loss or difference of
no jet than t;F. cli.ddion was occasioned to the Bank. ;Übe pre-
sent information, hos.vever, was nut filed on accouut of tho-defi-
. citric.; in meastir., but to recover the penalty for not delivering
The 'body of Tippet, one of the seamen be-
the Coal Meter's Tiaket along with the coals.
Mr. :W.F.:, as a prelimioary objection to the information, longing to the TONNAHT'S boat, lately lost in going
stated, that it was defective, inasmuch as it had omitted to coin- off to that ship in Cawsand Fay, has been picked up
prshend his Majesty, or to :lcsire that the one half of the penalty at Curran, near Fowey : the unfortunate man had
should be raw to his MJ ia?.; y and the other half to the informer.
several bank-notes in one of his pockets, which were
It would stemindeed !hit the in!'orincr here had the modesty to
expect that the whole penalty 4tottld come to himself. It was very little injured. The other ten bodies are suppos-
.
uing ed to haw floated far out to sea, probably to the
needles, far h:r.l to censun the time of his Lordship in arg,
this point, hi:. Lordship having so lately, after toting the opinion
I French coast.
o;' Mr. Common fierj,!ant, decided in favour of the present ob-
jection on the tniormation tiled by Mr. Hague. Last week, the wife of a seaman on board the Sci-
/qr. Danes, in support of the information, contended that the pion, having had a dispute with one of the men, cut
C.)al Act was different from eve.-/ other statute by which penal- him across the thigh with a knife, for which offence
ties wen: inflicted to be paid, the one half to the King, the other
she was kept with both legs in irons during
vthe whole
to the inforir.er.' By the Coal Act a wise and salutary discretion
at allowed to the Lord Mayor of disposing of the penalties as of the night ; and was next day delivered of a fine
' be should see proper, and for the informant to have introduced boy on board.
the words usual in c... 1 .tam informations, might haveseemod an
Thursday last the body of a new-born male infant
attempt to dictate to his Lordship.
was found buried in a heap of rubbish at Kinggand,
The clause alluded to was read, and seemed to give an alterna-
tive to the Lord 3 : ayor. I hear Plymouth, and on the following day a Coroner's
:Inquest was held on the body, before JOSEPH WHITE• The Loan MAN! OR was of opinion with Mr. ALLEY, and the
irforei :don was acoortfirgly quashed; but the Loan MA sot or- FORD, Esq. one of the Coroners for the County of
dered that a new information should be made out, and brought
Devon ; when, from the evidence of a medical gen-
t:a-ward at a furore al:-y.
Yesterday 1 ,f.:cl. Porter, aged 15 years, was brought tleman, and other circumstances, the Jury returned
up under the care of the Ward Beadle of Bridge Within, a verdict of 'Wilful Murder against some person. Wl-
who said she was found sitting,the nightbefore, in Frsh- known.
-street Hill; inprotected. Mr. Field, of Thames•street, 1 TAYLOR'S REMEDY FOR Dramtss.—Miss Char-
stated tha,t. on Sunday evening, passing down Fish- lotte Fuller, of Southover, in the vicinity of Lewes,
ISstreet 1-iill, he :saw this girl surrounded by a crowd, and who had been several years afflicted with extreme
ft om the story she told he thought her an object of corn- deafness, on Friday last came to the office of W. LEE,
•
pAssion andinquiry. WhYn the Lord Mayor told her to and informed him, that on seeing the remedy adver-
tell him where she came from, and who she was, with tised in this Paper, she sent for a bottle, and applied
modesty and diffidence she said she was brought from its contents, agreeably to the printed directions until
0:?. Isle of Wight, by her uncle and aunt, whose about one-third part was eonsamed, when she had
name was Marsh, a tailor; that her father was boat- the happiness to find herself perfectly restored to 1
swain of the Superb man of war, that her ,nother hearing, which she communicated from motives of
died lately, and l•it her nnd a little sister, two years philanthropy, and under an idea, that others in like
oh!, ut det• their care ; that by'the carelessness of their i manner afflicted, might receive similar benefit from
aunt, 1 t'r sister ‘:.ti burnt to death, after which she I its publicity. The manner in which the organs of
sold all 11,,r rrosther's furniture, and brought her to . sound, on being brought into action,' played upon
Londc.,l ; that they walked from Portsmouth, and ,
1 the imagination of Miss Fuller, is rather singular, and
came 1:-.)::, Vr_lll72.ston on Sund.ty morninn, • that they I cannot be better, or more empbatiestily expressed,than
left her ::butt; t,,ur o'clock, telling her they would ;in her own words, which were—o That she fancied
ct.,me back, u.tt n,v;:r came ; that they had taken her , the medium of her existence changed, and that she
bun .lie with her clothes, and the ticket for her father's; had been imperceptibly introduced to the society of
w..ge.,, w...,11 1...., been left with her mothers His • a New World." The above esteemed Remedy is
1 cid'alip ,2x,-,..2.:,,d his indignation at such iiihuma- sold Wholesale only by Messrs. BARCLAY and Son,
nitf, and f;rder,.'d that she might be taken c.tre of, ' Fleet Market, London ; and may tie had, price Bs.
and • every inquiry made after these unnatui.al rela- Gd. per bottle, with plain directions, of Messrs. Ma-
lives. ; thews and Leigh, Strand ; .Newbery and Son, St.'
sped, ,a,,, who was committed on F...tturilay,cliarg. Paul's ; Dicey and Co. Bow Church yard ; Scott,
u
_, with forgog three cheques, on the 11011!:e of Wa- Cargill, Edinburgh ; Huddleston, Dublin ; Davis,
Cork ; and by all Venders of Genuine Medicines.
ed atia c,o. bankers, purpor:itig to be the hand.

i\

I t: in

,ICCENCL •

—Tuesday last, the first day *of Michael-
_
rnas 'Term, the following Gentlemen were admitted
to. Degrees
Bachelor in Civil Law.—Mr. David Williams of New College.
Masters of Arts.—Rev. John Mason, of Ode! College ; Rev.
Peter Wood, of Oriel College; Mr. Joseph Burrows, of &lase-
nose College ; Mr. Edward Ellis, of Christ Church ; Rev. Wil-
liam Cleaver, of Christ Church ; Rev. John Russ:ll, of Christ
Church; Rev. William Fell, of Queen's College.
Bachelors of Aits.—A Tr. 'lhonios Mawdesley, of Brasenose
College; Mr. Edward Cardwell, of Btasenose College; Mr.
John Hill, of St. Edmoud Hall; Mr. Charles Eddy, of Magdalen
College.
-

-o)kretto.--'