biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-07-06

MEDICAL, CLERICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE
• ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
•
' • •GEORGE PINCKARD, M.D. Cninutas.
Rev. Christopher Benson, M.A. Henry Earle. Esq. FRS.
'Robert Brett' I James Kibbltwhite, Esq.
James Carden, Esq. Samuel Merriman, M.D.
A. IL Chamben, Esq. A. A. Melville, Esq.
Arthar. Chichester. Eq. air Giorge PoSS•tit.
Henry James Calcimeley, M.D. Ashby Smith, N.D.
Thomas Davies, Sp.
A: It. Sutherland, M.D.
Sir Charles Dee Venus, Bart. George Vance, Esq.
HE common usage of excluding:from the benefit of
-A. Life Assurance, es exposing to a Forfeiture of their Policies,
Individual, who may have been sliked with " Gout, Asthma,
ihipture, Fits, Harnenbage. Complaints of the Liver, Spitting of.
Bleed, Vertigo, or any other disease," being liable to become 'a
seine of Emden the one hand, and of litigation on the other,
this Sodom in order to remove every pretence for deceit or &su-
dsier* cescoalment, respecting the actual state of health of the
aspired, extends the advantages of Life Assurance to perinea stab-
il:ale such deviations from the common standard of health, as do'
not materially tend to shorten life, upon their paying a moderate
addition to the premium, proportioned to the increase of basard.
One half of the Board•of Directors being Members of the Me-
dical Profession, the attendance of such a body of eminent Prac-
titioners on every occasion of granting an Assurance, forms a dig.
tiesuishing safeguard, which cannot fail to be greatly beneficial,
both to the assured and to the Society.
Persons proposing for assurance may arrange to pay their Pre-
miums either in a single payment—by annual payments for a limited
number of years only—or by annual payments throughout the
whole continuance of life.
The person assured has the option to share the profits, either by
adding them to the policy, forth. benefit of his survivors, at his
decease; or take them, in *Auction of the annual premium, for his
own benefit during life. ,
• J. PINCKARD, Resident Sec.
Office, 32, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury.
London, England, 1825-07-06

. ON 74.1-IL'BofiDEitS 'OF SOFFOLIr,
CAPITAL FREEHOLIV:FARIIS AT fkOstrigy,o,
• YELOHAII,.AND STAIVIBOURNE.%

,• • •

• TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, •
By Mr. HOGGART,
. .
At the Marton Fiume next, July 3, at Twelve o'oo4,
IN ONE LOT, ~ •
A VERY VALUABLE FItEEHOLD'
TIRO-
Lm. PERTY, situate in the above Parishes, called BORELEYS
and G UNS RES FA R MS, lying well together, aud.eopt.dning up.
• wads of r RRE HUNDRED ACRES of fine A rableand Pasture
Laud, bounded by ezcellentr Rands, and near to good Markets,
with Two Farm houses, Barns,. St •bling, and Outbuildings; on
lease to Mr. Thomas Partridge, a most responsible Tenant, at• a
low rent of .E 530 per annum.-Land-tax Redeemed. . .
May be viewed, and Particulars had of Mr. Hall, Solieltor, Saf-
fron Walden ; Mr. Jacob Nockolds, Land Agent, Macy End at
the Black Buy. Chelmsford; Rose and Crown, Sudbury; King's
Arms, Halstead ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-
street, Royal lischusge.

e

.• •

Il•

COMPACT FARM, WITH COTTAGE ' AND BUILD-
INGS, NEAR LINDFIELD,'SUSSEL

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Br Mr. HOGOART,
At the Mart, on Palest nest, July 8, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY compact and ■cost desitable COPYHOLD
ESTATE, nearly etja al in Valle•to s Freehold, delightfully
situate in the Parish of Horsted ke'rnes, clear Derne.hill, about
one ndle frotn the Vck6ekl and Brigbitin road, compiisingFlFTY.
ORS ACRES of excellent Arable and Pasture Nand, with a
small Faros-bouse and Outbuildings; on Lease •to Mr. Richard
at a low rest of £29 per annum.

May by viewed by leave of the Tenant, and Particulars had of
Moue. Cardale, Brantley and Cardale, Solieltots, dford-row ;
the Dorset Arms, Orinstead; Maiden's Head, Ueldield; at the
Martj and of 'Mr. liogp.rt, 12, Old Bruad-urert, Maya' Badwinge.
London, England, 1825-07-06

• •

• This day was pablialled, •
By C; Catorm.s, Royal Library, 59; Pall-man, Ss. 64. boards, •
4s. 6d. booed,
THE STABLE GUIDE: a concise Treatise on the
various Diseases of Horses, their Symptoms, sod most' hu-
mane Method of Cure.
A Common:at of the At ATOXYi Paesnar.orm and Plano:Any
of the Hoag, describing the varloss Orgaas an Ports, together
with their functions, of that useful and' beautiful Animal. Also,
Obseivaiions on the Economy and Structure of the Foot, and on
Shoeing, &c. &e. 6s. boards, 7s. bound.
A Pamosorsticoi. and PS•CTICAL Tamen' on Hoists, and on
the Koam. Dunes of Mos towards the Balm Casoms. 11 vols.
21s. boards. -
London, England, 1825-07-06

THE KING'S COUR!.

Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, his lisairerr held a Court
at his Palace, at St. James's, which was the Ant Court held at
that Palace for upwards of eighteen years.
The Yeomen of the Guard lined the Guard Chambers through
which the Ministers, Eta who attended the Court passed on to
the Royal Closet, alighting at the colonnade at the east end of the
Palate.

The Kum held a Privy Council, at Which kis Ita*sstv's Speeds,
to be delivered at the closing of the present Session of Parliament,
(this day) was arranged and agreed upon.
The Marquis of WINIMICiTia. was the Lord in Waiting, Sr
Awriazw &await:, was the Oroom in Waiting, and the Earl of
Hausmann, was the Gold Stick in Waiting.
The Earl of limiturivir the Duke of NOILTNI774IIIMLANO, and
the Earl of CKATUAM, hod audiences of his Martsrr.
The Court broke up at six o'cloci, and soon after the K'nsa
went to his Palace in Pall-mall.

THE ROYAL YACHT CLUB.

EAST COWES, JULY S.

The amateurs of aquatic pleasures will be delighted to hear,
that matches were yesterday determined on between the Marquis
of Argleeey's Pearl, and Mr. Weld's Arrow, for SOO sovereigns;
and the Marquis's favourite Little Liberty, and Mr. James Weld's
Julia, for 500 sovereigns, both p. p. The first will be contested
on the sub of July, and the second on the 27th. The starting to
be at ten o'clock, A.M. front Cowes Roadstead, and to sail round a
Sag vessel in *wattage Bay, returning to the starting point. The
day for the Doe Olovanni's race, against Captain Lyon's new boat,
is not fixed, but is expected to take *mot Saturday, toe .fitb of
August, after the Regatta. Stakes 204 assonalgas a side, p. p.
London, England, 1825-07-06

NAVAL INTELLIGEACE.

FALMOUTH, JULY 4.—Wind N.N.W.-011 the port yesterday,
the Cambridge, --., from Jamaica, out 59 days. In Ist. 43. 49.
long. 52. 58. took out the crew 681 the brig Albert, Doing, front
Virginia to London, she then sinking very fast.
Porrsmotrym Jute s.—Wind N.N.B.—Arrived the Brighton,
from London for New York. Sailed the Orphan', FUIDLAI,
for the Mauritius.
DIAL, JILT s.—Wind N.B.—Arrived and remain, the Pro-
vidence, CAVIAVY, front Sierra Leone; and Mulgrave, CALLUM,
-front Alexandria. Passed through from the River, the Victory,
Farlonauson, for Bengal; Hate, FERRIZIAM, for the Canaries;
Iris, Jams. for Trieste; Nimble, Bunton, for Smyrna; and the
Times. CLAIM, for Bermuda.

Luntaroot., Jinx 4.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Ctun4r,
Wemaca, and Galaway, HunaLz,frona New York; and Neptune,
...--.., from hfiramicW.

The Duke and Duchess cf Gt.oucearea entertained
a select party to dinner on Monday, at their residence in earkdine.
The further proceedings -in the " Gardner Preragn"
have been postponed till next Session.
Yesterday, Mr. Gagenwoon gave 2 splendid Publ,c
Breakfast at Ilrompton Park. Amongst the, smelted islelbses. ea. •
merlin( two thousand in number, were the Dukes at Ifissit, Can,
woes, Gramm:se, and Wirtumnrox, and nearly. all tistklakiPty
of both sexes. The refection and wines were must made.
There is no truth in the stateme rt that Mra.II.IKKER
is in Paris, suffering under an affection of the eyes. klre.llasates,
whose sight is unimpaired, is in Ireland.
The claims of Mr. STA 11P COOKE and Mrs. M.O -
TNT, to the Stafford Peerage, have been dismissed by the House
of Lords.
The Robert Fuge, which took out a party of English
misery-from Falmouth to Mexico, arrived off Tampico the Bth of
Mat; passengers all in good health.
The public, and particularly the mercantile world,
will se: with pleasure that tbat. great national under-
taking the Western Ship Canal will be proceeded with ;
the Bill, notwithstanding the ill-timed opposition it
enco Intered, having been read a third time last eve.r..
ing,. in the House of Lords, and passed. The 13.11
received the Royal As.eat this day.
This morning, the London Adjourned Sessions took
place. In Guildhall, before" the RECORIII34 Aldermen Amex.
draws, and Goa. The only case brought forward was a parish
appeal, relative to the settlement of a pauper, which occupied tist:
Court a short time; and aticieven o'zlock the Court adjourned to
the 14th of September. -

CORN RXCIIANGE, MARK-LANE. JUIN e.
There are moderate arrivals of Orals in general this week.—
There is scarcely any business doing in Wheat to and prices
remain muck as on Monday. Barleyla unaltered. Beans and P
fully maintain the pricekltst pulsed. The Oat trade continues
dull, having several vessels fresh in front Uncotnshire,
English Wheat, ,1400 qrs. Batley, ISO qrs. Oats, 10,500 qrs.
5600 sacks.

and Pra.
[nuns very
A rri :
rt. Fleur,
London, England, 1825-07-06

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE 0? Le RDS—er lI'S DAY.
• The business-of the Session having, with the steep•
lion of 'gcving theltoyal. Assent to a few Bills, term..
naied last night, Parliament was this day prorogued
by Coformissiott. •
Al three o'eblock, the I.OIID Cnanceia.olt, the Eati t f

.Saaerassonirb and the-other Consmissioners, in their
robes, took their seats; When Sit THOMAS TYRITHITT,
the tl;her of the Black Rod, was directed to require
the attendance of the-Commons, its the House of Peers,
is.order to hen* the ReysarConamission read.
Ufa few Minutes the Bi&t t x of the House of Com.
Mons,"attended by several of the Members and the usual
OfSeers, appeared at the Bar,..when the Lonzi Cam"-
artioastated, that his MA.TISTY had been pleased to
issatVa Commission trader the Great Seal, for giving
'theley.4- Assent to several Bills. The Commission
Waling beim read, the Royal Assent wa(given to the
:Western Slab/ Canal Woke Ireland Clumeh Rates' Bill, the
Apothecaries HA, Seote‘ Copartnerships all, the Combined")
Laws Aroendmilit Bill, and the Marble Insurance Bill.
• The LORD CRANORRLDIt then read the follow*
Speech kw. • . • ••
Ats, Lords and.Gestlentes, . •
Tne business af'the Session beiisg now brought to
e,Oatttsien, we are commanded by his -MAJESTY to
r, .
....21WEES'thy great Satisfaction Which he feels in releasing
•
on Roam :you:. laborious attendance in Parliament.
histoavv. Fetus: you his warmest acknow.
ledgaments fur the teal and assiduity with "which you
Liao postdated the inquiries into the state of Ireland,
ehith-be iicommended to you at the opening cf the

'Session•
London, England, 1825-07-06

KENT.
A FREEHOLD MANOR 'AND ESTATE,
LAND-TAX REDEEMED.
TO BE SOLD,
In Three Lots, with poseeeidon from Michaelmas next,
.BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
In September next, in Lotion,
Unless previously disposed of by Private Cpntract,

THE MANOR of SORANCKS, with Quit Rentsl
and Heriots, and a FREEHOLD ESTATE In the Pa.J
Ashes of Stanstead and Wrotham, consisting of the Manor House,
called FA IRSEAT, with suitable Outhouses, Five Cottages, and
about ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-3 IX ACRES of very
improvable Arable, Meadow, Pasture, 'Hop, and Wood Land, an
she l inclosed, sitnate about twenty4ive miles from London, in a.
beautiful and picturesque part of the country ; in the neighbour.'
hood of good Roads; and near to the Market Towns of Maidstone,
Farningbaqi, • and Dartford ; and in a fine Sporting Country,
abounding with Game.
For [unbar Particulars apply at the Chambers of Alex. Murray,
Eaq.'Syniond's Inn, 'Chancery-Line • and of Mr. Adam Murray,
Land Surveyor, 61, St. Martheo4atme, Strand, London—(if by Let-
ters, to be Post-paid).

THE ..i6NRY ESTATE,
ROMNEY MARSH, KENT.
THE MANOR Of :AGNEY,

And above FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES of
• remarkably Rich FATTING and GRAZING LAND,
. .
Held upon Three Lives, renewable; together with• Two Policies
of Insurance, by which the Two elder Lives are insured. •
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Alessrs. DRIVER,
• At ,b Auction Mart, on Tussoev,.the 2.(1 of August, •
At Twelve o'Clock, in Three Lots, unless the whole be previously
disposed of by Private Contract,
It TRULY DESIRABLE • and VALUABLE
LEASEHOLD ESTATE; comprising •

THE MANOR OF AGNEY,
And aboutFOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY;TWO ACRES
of eadeedingly Rich Fatting sod Grazing Lind, called Court
Lodge, • Lainberdens, Great 13reek House Fields, and Sheodngs;
now in the occupation of the Trustees of the late Rd.' Deane, Esq.
most eligibly situate in Romney Matsh, adjoining the road &inn
Rye• to l4dd, in the perishes of Old Rolnney -and Midley ; held
under the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, upon Three I.lAies,
renewable, according to custom, subject to small Annual Reserved
Rents. The Rakes and Teites are remarkably moderate.
The Property will he divided into Three Lots,. for the accom-
modation of t whalers ; Policies'of Assurance in tbh.
Amicable Society,. by which the Iwo elder livesure insures( to a
certain amount, to be divided and Saki with the Astat4l.- -
The Prepeity to be viewed on application to John ,fordey, at
'Omit Lode,. Old Romney; and printed apeciScadeVe elalr be had'
al the New Ida, Romney ; George, 140.;..5wan and Cade Hotels,
•Haitingt ;••• *Saracen's- Headi. Ashford; '13:11. Alai4steme Melee
Head, Canterbury tot ;be Aachen Mast, near the. !lank of End-
; and of . Mews. Driver,
Bridat‘sultots. platigrtars.
Surveyors sod Land Agents, New

:~
London, England, 1825-07-06

.28ytt Juin', 1825.
TI-IE COURT of DIRECTORS of C:e ROYAL
iIiIcCHAgGE ASSIIRANCE, do hereby give Notice;
that the VAL''' YEARLY DIVIDEND of FOUR POUNDS.
PEE CENT. to MIDSUMMER last, wilt bh`t!iyible ltt:thclr-
over the Royal Etekostge, on the Iltk of JULY tacit, and
every, Mornay; rinses4v, ronmy, and gATIMVAT, between the
hours Of Ten in the Forenoon; and Two o'Clock in the Afternoon.
Yge. 1041,POsal for a division of 4105,058 17.. led. among ?tile
Propriettigstiselits at. the rate of £lOO per Cent. upon the Capital
Shock of the Corporation), which had been agreed to in the General
Couit of ihe.22d inst. having this day been corrtaxim sv BALLOT,
the Court of Directors do further give notice, tbat Warrants for
the same will he issued on the 27th of July next, pliable al above:
and that the Proprietors who do not attend in person to teielve the
' said division of sCioo per cent. may be fureisbed with the Forms
of Powers of Attorney to be executed In favour of the Agents they
may think proper to iusiliorise to receive the same.
$A Al tlEI: PENNING, Jun. Secretary.
London, England, 1825-07-30

DREADFUL FIRE.

A fire, rendered truly dreadful by the melancholy loss of life by
which it was accompanied, burst forth last night at the house of
Mr. Jones, the corner of Red Lion-yard, New Cavendish-street.
Mr. Jones, we understand, is a widower, and, together with his
sister, occupied the basement; the principal apartments being occu-
pied by Prince Schwartzenberg, and the upper ones by Miss
Morris. The limes burst forth about ten o'clock, and spread with
such astonishing rapidity, that in a moment, and before the inmates
mold be apprised of their danger, the whole house was enveloped
in flames. The Prince at the time was occupied in dressing Mm.
self. in the front room of the first floor, for the purpose of attending
an entertainment given at Prince Esterhszy's • and on hearing the
alarm, fortunately succeeded in making his escape by sliding
down the lamp iron. Mr. Jones also made his escape by jumping
out of a window in the rear of the house. The rest of the inmates,
consisting of Miss Morris, Mrs. Groves (sister to Mr. Jones), and
a maid-servant, we lament to record. perished in the flames. En-
gines were soon on the spot, but the mischief was, unhappily, the
work (If an instant, the house being entirely consumed in less than
a quarter of an hour. The efforts, however, of the firemen, were
fortunwly successful in preventing the further spreading of the de.
souring element. The bodies of the unhappy sufferers were this
morning dug out of the ruins, and conveyed in a shell to the Work-
house. Mr. Jones, we understand, was not insured. The carriage
and horses of the Prince were in waiting at the door, and on the
flames bursting forth, the horses took fright and galloped off, but
were stopped without doing any mischief.
A detachment of the Guards, under the command of Lieutenant
Manningham, were on the spot, and contributed greatly to protect
he property.

111 E AIiIII re

A tletarimierit of the i2th font has been ordered
now stationed at Devoneurti lo•tmbark for thin:Aar, to join tht
Regiment.
The 15th Fuot have marched from Cork to Butteiant.
The fout depot-companies of the first liattalioll of the Ride BA-
gade.will be attached to the te.ond Battalion, now stationed at
Dublin, after the ernsarkation of the six service-companies treat
Belfa.t for Halifax, Nova Scotia:
The nd Regiment of Foot it now on the march front Dublin
to Kilkenny and Wexford: the head quarters tVill be at Kilkenny&

.~ ~~
London, England, 1825-07-30

BIRTH.

The 25th inst. at Garboldhham, Norfolk, the Marchioness of
Blandford, of a son.

MARRIED.

Tuesday, by special license, the Right Hon. Lord Grantley, to
Charlotte Earle, youngest daughter of Sir William Beechey.
Thursday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square!, Alexander
Robert Stewart, Esq. II.P. for the county of Londonderry, to
Lady Caroline Ann Pratt, youngest daughter of the Marquis Cam-
den. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left Lon•
doe for Bayham Abbey, Sussex.
The 26th inst. in the queen's County, Ireland, Lord Clifton,
eldest son of the Earl of Darnley, to Emma Jane, third' daughter of
Sir Henry Parnell, Bart. and niece of the Earl of Portarlington.

DIED.
Jau. 11. at Benares, Bengal, Captain George Snodgrass, .."..:(1
N. I. Deputy Paymaster of the Benares and Salsas Divisions of
the Army.
London, England, 1825-07-30

THE SIDBURY HALL ESTATE,

With the Manor of Pickthorn, about Six Miles from Bridosedi
and Cleobury, and 12 from Bawdley;
Comprising nearly
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
The principal part Old Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, divided
in Eligible Farms.
SIDBU RY HALL,
A Substantial MANSION. which, at a small Expense, would
mate a most pleasant Residence for a Gentleman's Family, and
good Farm-houses, Farm-yards, and all requisite excellent Agri-
cultural Buildings, Gardens, and Orchards ; all lying compact,
and let to most respectable Tenants, at low Rents.
The Property' is highly improvable, and with little attention
would be as profitable Dairy Farms as any in the Country ; the
Soil is goad, and well supplied with Streams of clear Water, part
bounded by the River Reay ; plenty of Coal is supposed to be
en part of the Estate, which may be worked at a small Expense.
and most excellent Roads.
London, England, 1825-07-30

HdYMARKLT TH49TRE.

A new three-act Comedy was produced at this
Tli,:rtre last night, under the title of q‘ite Correa, with
success. It is taken ftcm one of the most interesting
tales in th,• poiluhr work of Sayings and Doings, and,
is dramatised n ith considerabL- skill.
The scene lies at the Imperial Hotel, Briol►ton, and the plot rolls
on the my..terious appearance of two inmates, a Lady and her
Thughter, the latter of whom attracts the attention of a dissipated
Baronet and the love of a young man of fortune. Her mother in•
dues her to accept an assignation Irons the former, which being
made known to her lover is near driving him away for ever. In
the meeting which ensues, however, her mother pi oves her to be the
daughter of the Rake, and herself his neglected wife. Reformation
ensues on his part. and the lover hastens to- return and receive the
hand of his mistre.g.
Lnsro.r's pact is not exactly in what has been consi-
dered his line, but s%e are mistaken if it be not a very
difficult matter to place him in any walk of comedy
's- here his singular powers would not be effective. Mrs.
(iLovEn and Mrs. CLIFFORD played admirably in their
respective charactt rs. In the serious scene, where Sir
Barry Dartford discovers his daughter and his wife,
Mr. VIN ING acted v.ilh most impressive feeling and ex-
cellent judgment. Miss GLurizit, too, displayed more
tine •e.ttiment than we had witnessed in any other of
I er pet formances.
Vire Comedy was announced for repetition with unanimous and
warm applause.
Ansong the company present at this Theatre, on Thursday even.
in, %vete t—'llte liar: of Westmorland and Lady G. Fane, Lord
Miuscaster, Sir William Elliot, Nlt. and Lady Caroline Powlett,
Lord Mount Sandford, Lord Hotham, Mr. and Mrs. Cavendisbake.
London, England, 1825-07-30

ABSOLUTE REVERSION
OF THREE NINTH PARTS OF
TEN THOUSAND POUNDS, STERLING MONEY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THUUSDAY, the 11th August, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN THREE LOTS.
THE ABSOLUTE REVERSION of THREE
NINTH PARTS of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS,
STERLING MONEY, vested in Trustees of the highest re-
spectability, to pay the Interest during the Life of a Lady, now
aged Fifty-six years, and to divide the principal upon her decease.
Particulars of John Morgan, Esq. Solicitor, Great Jaues•street,
Bedford row; at Garraway's; and of Mr-Apitts, 170, Regent-
street.
London, England, 1825-05-02

THE COURT 9
COMPAAY-sf
Me LIST INDIES, do

That a GENKRAI

Eleven o'Cotk in ti
BALLOT on the folic
158th Geo. 3. Cap. 83,
" That this 'Court
• Directors of the 5C
'• thews of the late SI
▪ floe of mesa or psi
In order to-detecosir
floor of the Proprietors
ilk Court of Directors
If the late Ship Kent,
islet respecting the km
Te Papers respecth
House, for the perusal

i ENGLISH AND BI
i TO THE

QIR—I pledge m
k... 7 to prove to the sal
me with a call, that an
le so framed as to bind
nistrators, fot all the it
transfer of them, befor
have been made, such c
Order of the Miaow of
Troyer' the opinions of
Oster' consulted by bin
and I should not presen
of Lords will (if they 1
e(ct be as contended
tl'e 1411,rendering the
sych Contractors are' I
little coniegnence, bea
Bill'pasees into a law.—
Green's-11mA, Lineal!
April MI, 11111
London, England, 1825-05-02

THE BRITISH ISLANDS DISPLAY/D.
This day was published, in Three Volumes, illustrated-with Eighty
C.opper.plate Engravings, price One Guinea, half-hound,
1 HE NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL WONDERS
• of GItRAT BRITAIN and IRELAND displayed, and
described according to the best and latest Authoßtles.
By the Req. J. GOLDSMITH,
Author of the Grammar of Geography, 81c. Ste.
This Work Is likely, from its subject, to enjoy an extensive and
permanent popularity. It comprises the most impettant features
of the expensive collection called the Beauties df England and 4
Wales, and every other work of like kind ; while it is offered at a
moderate price, which places its information within the reach of all.
Printed for eo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane; and Oliver
and Boyd, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, just ready,
A new and revised Edition of the same Author's GRAMMAR
of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY for 1623, price 64. 6d. in red.
London, England, 1825-05-02

--/r^T.7-7"

WqMW/171

.•rte

, -

Universities, &e. Tho whole fonts a More complete
and better digested body of clerical intelligence than
can be met with in any publication of the day!
Outlines of Philosophical Fincation. illastrated by the
Method of TestehnigtheLogie (Sasses in tlie University
of Glasgow, together with fArtervations on the Eye
dieacy of extending the ?radical System to other
Acaaremical Establuatments; and on the Prrietyof
necking mania Additions tothe Coarse of Philosophied
EdnAitiots .in Universities. By GIMAGE JARDINZ,
A.M. F.R.S.E. Professor of Logic and Rhetoric in
Mat University Second Edition Enlarged. Edin-
burgh and London, 182.5. _
Mr. Jardine is not a mere theorist, but is intimately
acquainted with practical education, in • which Ist has
'been employed for more than half a century ; in the
course of his experience, he has observed how much" at-
tention is paid •to the 'mere communication of know-
ledge and how much the intellectual habits of thi,ilt;
ing, judking, and reasoning, have been neglected. His
abject, in the work before us, is to point out the neces-
sity of cultivating and instructing the mind of the stu-
dent as well as charging his mtmort, the only thing
toolrequently thought of both in public schools and
even in Universities. The system of education proposed
by Professor Jardine is at once solid and intellectual,
and ought to be universally adopted.
London, England, 1825-05-02

OR.R=g,

..5

r

NUMBER

NOTICiis her

Ti bii Majesty's Lai
• Barracks; t
• • BERK:
KENT,
To the Ifonsthol
That the Deliveries
fifth day of June next
marked " Tender for
Office on or before i

received after Twelve
PrOpeiali :Rust be
Proposal must have tl
properly filled up, by
to 50:conse hound with
in the printed Particul
tract ; and no Propos
Tender, and the l'rices
it so happen that du
Troops 'should be supp
%tamps on the Contra,
Contractor, shall be refs

Particulars of the
these Chambers, betwe
P. S. Samples of the
between the flours of
London, England, 1825-05-02

ROY AL ACADAMY.

Saturday, the Members of the Royal Academy gave their Ann'..
versary Dinner, at their apartments in Somerset-place, which was
attended by a numerous assemblage of guests of the kit rank and
talent, among whom we:e—
l-Hs Royal Highness the Duke of 'York, the Lord Chalice Nor,
and the Archbishop of York.
Dukes—Norfolk, Newcastle, Devonshire and Argyll.
Assaassanoas--13avarian, Russian, Danish, Ilanoverbn, Aus-
trian, Sicilian, Prussian, Saxon, Wirtemberg, and Spanish.
acwnsas--Lansdown, Camden, Hertford, Londonderry, and
Aylesbury.
EwaLs—Spencer, Cowper, Harrowby, Lora&le, Liverpool, Es.
sex, Darnley, Egremont, Grey, Grosvenor, and Roseberry.
Viscourrs—Morpetb, - Melville, Palmerston, Sidmouth, sPad
Beresford.
Bettors—London, St. David's, Oxford, Bath and Wells.
Loans—Stowell, G. W. Russell, Colchester Holland, and Beth y.
RIGHT Hosiounastas—The Speaker, Robert Peel, Master of the
Rolls, Vice-Chancellor, W. Huakisson, Sir C. Long, President of
the Board of Controul, G. Tierney, and the Lord Mayor.

lloxouftaaers—A. Phipps, A. Rill-
Sias—T. Baring, W. Mond, J. bliTntosh, A. Hume, W. Gor-
don, M. W. Ridley, J. Swinburne, W. Knighton, G. Beaumont,
H. Davy, C. Scott, X. P. Joddrell, A. Carlisle.
Attorney, Solicitor, and Surveyor General,Governor of the Balk,
Chairmen of the board of Customs and India Company, Presidents
of the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, Master and Warden
of Dulwich College, Field Officer in Waiting.
Messes.—H. Hanle., T. W. Coke, G. Lambton, Morrison,
A. Baring, G. Phillips, Watts Russell, Hart Davis, Ridley Col-
borne, J. Plana, T. L. Parker, H. Hallam, S. Rogers, T. Hope,
W. Lock, S. R. Lushington W. Y. Ottley, R. Heber, -- Sotheby,
F. Reeling, Watson Taylor, J. W. Croker, P. Hoare, W. Mit-
ford, J. H. Green, Don Bernardino Rivadavia, Dr. Woulastou,
Rev. H. Carr, Col. Baillie. Chamberlain of 'Auden, Acc.
London, England, 1825-05-02

NEW VEGETABLE. -

The Editor of the Darien (Georgia) Piper, sayt.
44 Alr.•lteuben King, last week, very politely presented
us with a mineral potatoe,' Erythrina cream, or Che-
rokee root, the first, it is presumed, ever found in this
part of Georgia. It weighed seven pounds, two ounces
and a half. It appears to be a species of the swect-pn-
tatoe, but has rather a bitter taste—hogs eat it *ids
avidity. It is probable that, if cultivated, it would be a
valuable ankle for fattening hogs."—ihnerican Paper.
London, England, 1825-05-05

Also, the Archdeacon's other Works.

IT AIR, EYEBROWS, and WHISKERS, changed
horn Red or Grey, to Brown or Black, by the GRECIAN
WATER, which produces the desired effect by one application;
it neither stains the skin nor linen, and is entirely free from any
purple shade. It' not approved after trial, the money returned.
Sold iu bottles at 3s. 6d. and 6s. or double bottles at 101. 6J. by
Mit, 41, Cornbill; Vickery, 6, Tavistock-street, Covent Garden;
Low, 350, Strand; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Hendrie, Tich-
borne-street ; and at Wright's, Wade's passage, Bath.
London, England, 1825-05-05

FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. •
IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal
Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect satura-
tion of the Menstrum with which it is prepared. To such persons,
therefore, who, from various causes would experience great lawn.
venkoce, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare
the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which poetesses the advantages
of portability and of keeping in any climate, will be found a most
• desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine.
The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those
of the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases,
Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a diseased state of the
system at large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the same
strength as the Decoction.
Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. 7s. 6d. and 20s. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street
London; awl by the principal Druggists throughout the United
Kingdom.
Of wbmn may be bad flumea's CITILATSID Kau, a preparation
for making Saline Draughts, reconuneelled by the Profession for
its convenience and certainty. In bottles, at 25. 9d. 4s. 6d. lis. 6d.
and 20s. •

Kr Ask for BUTLER'S FLUID ESTERO! OE SARSAPARILLA.
London, England, 1825-05-05

ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS' SHIP CANAL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
SIR—I pledge myself in the must unqualified manner,
to prove to the satisfaction of any Gentleman who may favour
me with a call; that unless the contract entered into by Subscribers,
is so fl.amed as to bind them, their Heirs, Executori, and Admi-
nistrators, fot all the instalments of their Shares, notwithstanding a
transfer of them, before the whole of the calls clue thereon shall
have been made, such contract is not a compliance with the Standing
Order of the House of Lords, No. 192. It is unnecessary to con-
trovert the opinions of the Attorney-General, and the other Bar-
risters consulted by Messrs. KING and Letts, so far as they go,
and I should not presume to do it ; but it is quite clear that the House
of Lords will (tf they allow the present contract to stand, and its
effect be as contended for). insist upon the insertion of a Clause in
the 818, rendering the Contractors permanently liable ; and whether
such Contractors are liable, as the Deed is at present framed, is of
little consequence, because they will undoubtedly be so, when the
Bill passes into a law.—l am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
Green's Hotel, Lincoln's-inn-fields, NICH. BROADMEAD.
April 28, 1825.
London, England, 1825-05-05

SPAIN.

FROM TIIS JOURNAL DES DEBATE OP MONDAY.
MADRID, APRIL 21.
In one of the Councils held the day before yesterday,
the Canon Rotas, Councillor of State, expressed a wish
that the Bull of the Tope might be carried into mat
tion, by which his Holiness granted to Charles IV.. the
liberty to sell a seventh part of the la:ads of the Clergy,
a wish which has been frequently expressed in the
Council of Ministers, but always without success, and
which will be equally unavailing at this time.
/BONI THE COURIER FRANCAIS OP MONDAY.
MADRID, APRIL 21.
S:nce the moment that our Cabinet has been in-
formed how Xr:gland was disposed towards our ancient
Colonies, a report was generally spread that the Powers
of the Continent had urged our Monarch to adopt a
more moderate system of Government, and to make
some coneessions which are required by the spirit of the
age, and the wants of the enlightened part of • the na-
tion. There was reason to hope that an intercession
from so.high a quarter would riot be without effect,
and that it would not have less influence on our Cabinet
on account of the situation in- which England places
Spain by tecegnizing the new States of South America.
These repo, is gained so much credit, that our fanatics
were setiously alarmed, and this party, at the head of
which we must place the superior Clergy, has lost none
of its it fluence at Court ; the King his thought it pro-
per to declare his teal sentiments on this subject. With
this view the Gazette published a Royal Decree, in
which, after commending the course he had adopted
up to this day, he declares nis intention of abiding by
it. (The Prcclamation we gave yesterday from the
Haile is subjoined). •
fIiONI THE CONSTITUTIONNEL or MONDAY.
IRUN, APRIL 23.
As soon as the last ci•lomn of the French troops went
out of Vittoria, the Priests sang 66 Hallelujah 1" the po-
place ran about the streets and pulled doses the building
which had set ved tl e French as a corps de prde. they
cruelly treated a Frerch lift:Mailer, an whose house
his cluntrymen used to meet; they bloke and desiro)ed
his furniture, staved ho; ;ks—in -d, the Intim*
populace committed all
Tne Ch'efs of the IL

• meet; they broke end elesiro)ed Bction and Radnor, and front the Town and ;sarongs us a••••
IS casks—in a word, the furiotw recd on the table. The Petition was referred to ise
,Conunktee.
Lord KENYON presented a Petttion from the Owners and Mr. DENIHAN presented a Petition Iron Thomas Flafgan.
.1 sorts 4f excess's. Ogeopistwel-Land aloha vicinity"( lit bury,. -egAinse any ahem complaining of the adaliehtration oFlllitke in Ittiled.
.eligious Corporations save a fele inn in the Corn Laws.—Laid eadmtanie.—Adjninned. Sr. COKE tamesitA .4 retUis4msk, Wiselsw•opetoik
•4. ";.'t : • - ' " 1"{-: r'• fvfl 3! (SI !Ofilti
•
• •
•
•
•
•
• •
London, England, 1825-05-05

EAST INDIA HOUSE, May 4, 1823.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY If MERCHAN'IW e ENGLA)ID, trading to
the EAST INI)IES, do hereby give Notice,
That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing, on
or before WEDNESDAY, the 18th May-instant, from the Owners of
Ships recently engaged by the Court for a voyage out to Bengal,
and also for a voyage out to Dimbay, specifying the rate of freight
per ton, at which they may be willing to Jet their Ships, to pro-
ceed from those Presidencies to China, to bring a cargo of Teas
from thence on the Company's account.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to
be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at or before
twelve o'clock at noon, on the !aid 18th May instant, beyond which
hour Rot any Tender win be received.

PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretary.

The t'artkulars of the terms and conditions under which- the 11
Ships will be employed, may be had upon application at the Office of
the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping at this Howse.
London, England, 1825-05-05

PHILANTHROPIC VOCIFTY.
•

Yesterday, the Annivetsary Dinner of this Society
took place at the City of London Tavern, Viscount
Torrington in the Chair. At six o'clock hiS Lordship
Filtered the room, accompanied by Mr.yng, Mr.
Whitbread, and other Gentlemen. After dinner, 44 Non
nobis Domine," having been sung, and the_ usual
toasts drank,
Viscount TORRINGTON tose. He was about topro-
pose the health of an illustrious personage, for whose
virtues and for whose tilepts he was sure every one
who heard him had the highest respect—he referred to
the Duke of Sussex, their Patron. It was by no means
his intention to dwell upon the many good qualities or.
that Prince, or upon the obligations under which the
Institution were to him. He regretted extremely that
the many dirks his own charitable disposition imposed,
Prevented his taking the chair on the present occasion;
but he hoped that the charitable assistance of those,
present would be equally remarkabla on this as on all
former anniversaries.--46 The health of the Duke of
Sussex" was then drank, with three times three. •
" Lord Viscount Torrington, with three times three," was then
proposed by Mr. Byng.
Ills Lordship returned) thanks.
" The Members for Middlesex" were then proposed,
Mr. Beau rose to return thanks. The present Society
was one calculated for the relief of those whose situa•
dons rendered relief most necessary. Those who had
been discharged from prison, time who were confined
for small crimes, in fact, all who required aid were sure
of assistance from the Philanthropic Society. Its Means
were certainly small, but he would venture to say, and
that without tear of contradiction, that there was no
one of the numerous charitable institutions wish which
London-abounded, of such small means, which did so
much good. He begged, in return for the honour they
had done him, to express his sincere gratitude, and to
assure them that his endeavours should never be want.
ing in furthering their interests.
Mr. WHITBREAD also returned thanks,
The different slicers of the Society were then drank, and
at a sate hour the company separated, after an evening spent in lite
expression of charity and good fellowship.
London, England, 1825-05-05

This day was published, in 6s°. price 6s. 6d. boards,

ASUPPLEMENT to the PROTESTANTS -COM-
PAN lON ; containing, among other Subjects in discussion,
a particular Analysis of Bishop Baines's Novel Doctrine of Tran-
substantiation : at decided variance front the Doctrine of the Church
of Rome, Ls established by the Council of Trent.
By the Rev. Mt RUM DAUBENY, M.D..
Archdeacon of Sarum.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Waterloo.place, Pall-Mall.

Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
1. THE PROTESTANT'S COMPANION; or, a Seasonable
Preservative against the Errors, Corruptions, and unfounded
Claims of a Superstitious and Idolatrous. Church ; with a Chapter
respectfully addressed to our Governors, and another to the Clergy.
Bve. 'nice 9s. boards.
2. SCRIPTURE ITS OWN INTERPRETER; in a Series
of Discourses, tending to prove, from the connection between the
Old and New Testament, that the Doctrines of Unitarianism, as
it is called, are totally irreconcileable with the general tenour of
Revelation. Second Edition, Bvo. Ins. 6d.

5. A SECOND VOLUME of DISCOURSES on various
Subjects and Occasions, 8•o. 9s.
4. A THIRD VOLUME of DISCOURSES on several Sub-
jects Bvo. 10s. 6d.
5. Oa the NATURE, PROGRESS, anil CONSEQUENCES
of SCHISM, Svo. 7s. 6d.
London, England, 1825-05-05

NUMBER 11.932.

ARMY CONTRACTS.
TREASURY CHAMBERS,
• Conunisawiet Deportment, April 28, 1825.,
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of
contracting to supply
•
BREAD,
to his 3Tajesty's Lang Force; in Cantonments, Quarters, and
' Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties :
BERES, MIDDLESEX,
KENT, SUSSEX.
'to the Household Troops in London and the Vicinity.
That the Deliveries are to commence on and fur the Twenty-
tfth day of June next ; that Proposals in Writing, scaled up and
harked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this
Office on or before the 26th day of May, but none will be
received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each
Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender
properly filled up, by two Persons of known Property engaging
to become bound with the 'Party tendering in the Amount stated
in the printed Particular*, for the due Performance of the Con-
tract; and no. Proposal will be noticed• unless made on a printed
Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at Length ; and should
it so happen that during the Continuance of the Contract no
Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the
Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid iu the first instance by the
Contractor, shall be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon Application at
these Chambers, between the Hours of Ten and Four.
P. S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office,
between the Hours of Twelve and Two.
London, England, 1825-05-05

Speedily will be published, in One Vol. Sao. with two Maps and
three Fac-sin4les. Price 12s. boards,
Dedicated, by permission to his MAJzsTY ;
NARRATIVE of an EXCURSION to the MOUN-
TAINS of PIEMONT, and IiESEA RCHES among the
VAUDOIS, or WA LDENSES, Protestant Inhabitants of the
C.ottian Alps; with an Appendix, containing Copies of Ancient
Manintripti, and other interesting Documents, in Illustration of
the History and Manners of that extraordinary People.
By the Rev. WILLIAM STEPHEN G ILL Y., M.A.
Rector of North Fambridge, Essex;
London: Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and Waterloo-Place, Pall.MaU.
London, England, 1825-05-05

Akt ANI) 601111rESS OP CLANRICARDL

tls. Earl of CLAIIItiIeARDS, with his beautiful Coun-
tess and suite, arrived at Portumna about five o'clock
on Sunday evening last. 'they were met on the Tip-
lierary'side of the bridge by all the respectable inha-
bitants of the town, and a vast concourse of his Lord-
ship's tenantry, who, when they arrived at the Con-
naught side, took the horses from the carriage, and
drew it along, preceded by a band of music, formed
by the young men of the town, and several more en
horseback, bearing white wands, two of whom held a
triumphant arch(fancilully decorated with various de-
vices) over the carriages, the populace frequently
*cheering as they advanced. Never was there such
enthusiastic joy manifested as on this occasion ; and it
may be justly said, that the roads and fields on either
-side literally teemed with human form for a distance of
two miles. When arrived at Portumna Castle, his
Lordship addressed the multitude in animated and
appropriate language, when they gave three I eirty
Cheers, and the band joined in responses by playing
GOD save the King, and other airs. The town was
brilliantly illuminated in the evening, and the greateat
order and harmony prevailed throughout the entire of
this joyful scene.—Connaught Journal.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY.

---aor—
JUDGMENTILTHZ LINO b. RICHARD HIl

The Aitwoeurr.Gesintas rose end prayed the judgment of the
Coon OA the above defendant.

Mr. Justice lazsi.zoata read the notes of the trial, at the late
114uthampton Assizes, from which' it appeared that the defendant
was a resident at Portsmouth, as a coal *ad timber-merchant, and
also a dealer in naval stores. The offence imputed to him was for
knowingly and wilfully having in his possession, and disposing of, a

quantity of canvas, part new, and other portions not one-third
worn, the property of his Majesty, the same being contrary to
the Statute.

Two affidavits were put in on. behalf of the defendant, the pur-
port of them was, that he had carried on busint ss for twelve years
with strict propriety; that be had a wife and eight children depend.
rat on him for support. • It also appeared from the aßidavit of se-
veral persons who had known the defendant for a long sears of
yea's, that he bore an irreproachable character.
Mr. C. F. WiLtaaseckddressed their Lordships in mitigation of
;punishment.
The Amaitzr.Gßatuit., in aggravation, said, the Act of Par-
liament expresses that all persons who 41111 be found guilty of
bating in their pot:Kasten, or disposing of suck articles, were liable
to transportation for 14 years; and in a subsequent section, the

Court had power to mitigate that sentence to the pillurn public
whipping, fine, or imprisonment.
lir. Julßice Barter: addressed the defendant in :a very forcible
manner, on-the serious nature of the offence, and sentenced him to
twelve months' confinement in Portsmouth gaol, and at the expira-
.tiesn:ifttlat time to find sureties for three yews, himself 1001. and
'two oilers in 501. each.
London, England, 1825-05-05

INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, MAY 4.

Mordecai Benjamin, late of Bell-lane, Spitalfields,
fruiterer, was opposed by Raphael Romani, on an al-
leged debt of SOW. due for the maintenance of the in-
solvent's wife. The petitioner stated that he was mar-
ried to his present wife about five years ago, but she had
long since withdrawn herself from him, and gone beck
to " her own house and her own kindred," and what .
was worse, she had contrived to carry with her all the
household stuff which he possessed. He further stated,
that the elopement took place when he was absent upon
business, and that his wife had since been employed by
the complainant, who contributed to the support of her
father; he therefore considered that he had no right to
be charged with her keep, as no Magistrate had issued
an order to that effect. Besides, it, should be remem•
bered, that she left him voluntarily. In the course of
his examination, the insolvent admitted that he owed
the sum of 11. 4s. for rent, which he had not put into
the schedule, and his reason for omitting it wAs, be-
cause he intended to pay it as early as possible.
The COURT informed him that he was bound by his
oath to put every debt in his schedule, however small
the amount, and as he admitted that he had not done
so, he must go to prison.
After the opposing creditor had left the box, the
insolvent's wife dictated other questions, which were
put to the insolvent, who immediately fell down in a
fit, and was conveyed out of Court. After a short time
he recovered, and the case proceeded. The result was,
that the insolvent was discharged.
London, England, 1825-05-05

This day were published, • •
In One Volume eve. price 10s. 6d. boards, Dedicated by Pprmis-
sloe to the Bight /tee. the Lord Bishop of WINCH MICR,
SERMONS. By the Rev. J. E. N. MOLESWORTH,
A.M. Curate of Milbroolt, Hants. With an Appendix, In
which certain Arguments against Baptismal Regeneration., derived
from supposed Points of Analogy between Baptism and Circum-
cision, are examined.
Alsel, by the same Author,
The PASSOVER.; in which the minute Correspondence of the
Paschal Types with th4ir Antitypes is •hewn to be more complete,
by the detection of a remarkable error, heretofore prevalent, rela-
tive to the departure of the Israelites from Egypt. Price 3s.
Printed for C. and Y. Itivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
Waterickt-place
London, England, 1825-07-08

POLICE LVTELLMENCE:.

MANSIOICHOUSg.
A man named Charles Jahneas was yesterday dimmed lAA we
assault on a person named Stephens, a tradesmell at Depths*
Johnson had accompanied Mr. Stephens to town, to' attend a sale
at Garraway's, but being too late, Mr. S. retired to a chop-has.,
and ordered dinner for both, which he paid for; bet immediately
after dinner, Johnson swore that his companion was mad, alai
called for a stick, telling the landlord that he was Stephews's keeper,
and must enforce obedience. He then broke the stick over Ste.
phees's shoulders. Johnson then left the house, after Mr. Stephens
had placed the property be had about hint ( 4106), in the landlord's
bands for safety. The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to find bail,
and advised Mr. Stephens to be more select in Ms companions.
GUILDHALL.

A young, well-dressed man, with whose person the City Paige
bad some slight acquaintance before, and who gave his name Mari
Williams was brought before Mr. Alderman Ana.: yesterday
upon a charge n
of felony.
Wednesday afternoon three chests of tea, of the value ci tear's;
£lOO, were deposited at Messrs. Randall and Co.'s, whirfinger;-
Queeihithe, for shipment to Portsea, but they had scarcely been l'
the warehouse an hour. when one of them was missed. It was,
however, soon traced to have been stolen by the prisoner and two(
others. The extraordinary circumstance of such a thing !sting
carried through courts and alleys, excited the curiosity and attar=
tion of two women living in a court near Qutenhithe, who doXiid
the men, and communicating their suspicions to a constable, rt.o
prisoner was taken in Watling-street. The other men escapei..
The prisoner was committed for trial.