Star.
London, England, 1810-12-08 00:00:00

murzitsffr MULL 16INCL

OZTOLD, Dec. B.—Wednesday last, the follawbg °edam
were admitted to degrees:
DOCTORS IN DIVIII/TTe.—Rey. JOhN Weal, some tits it
Queen's college, and now of Balliol college, Rector of Portidod
in the diocese of Bath and Wells, raf if of Smarms Bury, 0,1
County of Bucks, and one of his Majesty's Justic.s of tilt ?1:4
for the County of Somerset, Grand Compounder. Rev ITo
man Henry Langton, of Wadham college.
MASTRRS or Aerie—Rev. Thomas Maywood, of Quo'
college; Rev. George Augustus Seymer„.of Orkl carp; $1:
George Clough Marshall, of Waltman college; Mr. David 1.01
lands, of Christ Church ; Rev. Henry William Cobbe sad
MO
William Boscawen, of .frinity college..
Bscuat.oas or Attys.—Mr. Edward Wiedsor Ridash. I
Jesus college; Mr. Wilfred Kendall Clensenssoa, of t.Ala
hall; Mr. hydenham Henry Peppin, and Mr. **lei $641
Reeve Storey, of Wadham college ; Ge rde liens W'
Itimpp, Esq. of Christ Church ; Messrs. Henry H.oull
and Charles l'yrwhitt Drake, of Bras:Dose caller ; Mr. HO

T4ylar, of Ballot college.
The following subjects are proposed fur the
cellor's Prizes, for the ensuing year, viz.
Far Latin Verse.—Mernilanewto.

For an English Essay—Amoral aid Sitularal Maw%
For a Latin Essay—Ds Styli Cicersai.tal, ii diverse rainid 'MA
The first of the above subjects is intended ford
gentlemen of the university who have not eIC
four years from the time of their matriculation ti
the other two for such as have exceeded tourtbut'

completed seven.
SIR ROAM NIWDIGATE'S Pluza—For the be
ca
position in English Verse, not containing rn^re u
fifty lines, by any undergraduate, who _ h
AS 111
ceeded four years from the time of his matricalau
—The Parthenon.

R.CCLISIAsTICAL PROMOTIONS.
Rev. Wm. Morrice, B.D. is appointed to the Rector!' al.r.lti
_A
ky. in this county, vacant by the decease of the Rev. Dr. Fw""
Rev. Thomas Bromley, M.A. to the Rectory of BiskolOPl
Wilts.
Rev. Edward Wallis, of Spikbi, Lincolnshire, to the RI
of Willoughby, Lincolnshire, vacant by the resignatio 4
Rev. Mr. Bowyer.
Rev. Mimics Mytton to the Rectory of Eccleston, Cbebh•
Rev. Richard Music, to the Rectory of Aklford,Chrokil*
Rev. I. V. Chute, M.A. to the Rectory of South Picked.
Norfolk.
The Rev. Richard Venable., to the Vicarage el CLIP*'
uersbire. 00
The Rev. Wm. Rows Ellicombe, M.A. is instituted he
~.....0
Bishop of Exeter in the rectory of ens St. George. iur,Yipo
the presentation of John Bisckall, M. J). and Hugh r."--,,„0.
Ellicornbe, Gent. void by the death of the Rey. Richard P.
tio
The Rev. James Eisdale, formerly one of the 14161114
MeIIMOW 1 uaanaitied miamter it ibis Eau Church phil"+

lourAz. PITTELLIGENCE4 I
PLYMOUTH; DECEMBER 6.
The Ainericiß: schooner .Bettie. CaPt.• LINDiAlit
fro Marblehead to i;lourdeatik, is, detained. h :his
esty's ship .Ntamatt.; Am Cargo consists of Ash,
3,z0, annottO, oil,Jogwoocl and cotton. No arrivals
,i. day. Sailed the W*AZLE hire) schooner with a
ij ansyny for. Valmonth, and a small conVOy of
,asters and light colliers
:bound to Swans. . The
Ike of Marlbotoioi paket is ordered to Malfa, and
sail as soon as the pail aitiVet from town,.
112
DOER, DECEMBER it. .
One Of the Quebec fleet wad captured fait eiTning
0 Deadly 1-lad, by a trench. privateer, but, has
on recaptured by the.ciospAvaxs sloop of war.; she
eiongs to Hull, but c!ssmeAlsearn her name. csme
"he King of Naidla V.7nch privateer, ciitired
esterdAY by the it oiMltli sifioo of *in
~. . •

,1,1 •

DEAL„ DER . t.
. ., , .
Sailed his Majesty's ship DartAtTa on a ettlize.—
• ..
rimed the lEatherine, littvrs,frornQuebeC. Ciptain
. reports that the 4now Shield. frt.= Quebic (Or
don, was captured this inorumg about one o'4roct
y
rni
a French privateer, off Cover; at tlut URIC time
nother privateer, bore dOwn towards the kather. ine,
.hen Ciptain.DAVis imlite • diaiely fired into hltn,..and
sheered off. The prt—va. teer that the Riiyainfi
pturee yesterday, proves to be the Xing of Naples,-
14 guns and 65 men—she is gone for I)over h4r.
, ur.—P. S. A fleet of merchantmen are just
.aning round the South Foreland, supposed to be
.e ZltillYß and her convoy putting back, ,
SHEERNESS, DEC. 7. -
Sailed his Majesty's ship RVOLLITION fortheDowns.
‘ent out of harbour the t'ioaty cutter. -.
insimistrttoN OF PRIZE-MONEY.
The Bellerophon, for the Cathtrina Maria, captured May 5,
.1 • was paid on beard, and will be recalled at N 0.3, Clifford's-
.;Loodon.
The Orestes, for la Dorade French privateer, captured May. 9,
no. will be paid on board, on arrival in port, and recalled at
eurs. Cooke and Halfbrd's, London.
The Vestal, for l'lntrepide French privateer, captured Novena..
j 20,1809, was paid and will be recalled at No. 3, Brick-couit,
unple.
Th.. Amelia, for the Wanstead, recaptured Sd April last, was
pill on board, at Portsmouth, this day, and will be recalled
No. 18, George-street, Plymouth.
The Medusa, for the French brig la Jenne Camille and cargo,
tared April 10, li:10, will be paid on board, at Plymouth, on
15th instant, or before, ihould the Medusa be previously or-
• dto sea; and the shakes net tl.eu demanded will be recalled
N 0.44. Geerfoe;street, Plymouth-duck. . , .....
The Maniac ' the French sloop Pere de Fainille, tapturad
sy9, 1 SiO..will be forthwith paid, at No. 44, George-street,
• yinowL-desk, and there recalled.
The Aunan, for l'Annable Betzie, captured Mny 20, 18110 a
Lipoid this day, at No. IS, George-street, Plymouth, =AVM
thcrt recalled.
The lareissus, for the Maria, recaptured !anuary 19, 11r0,
r the French pristweets l'Airnable loser/Line on the same day,
.d le Dougay '1 ?actin, on the sth February following, was
11' or board, at Plymouth on Thursday, and will be recalled at.
c. Pt, Clement's len.
lite Seine, Racehorhe, and Defender, for the Danish ship pie
wade Soaire. detained Augu.L in, awl tbellatiibli shipgwari-
.. attained Septeinber 7, 1807, will be paid the 15th instauti
.No E, Norfolk-street, and there recalled.
FROM THE FIRINCII:PA PEiI.S: . •
Account of prizes made by French crtlizers,..and
•rried into the p9fts, from 15th October, 1610, to
sth November, same year :
The Fountain, English flag, arrived at Calais, 1.!:0 tons, with
I salt.

The Mary, ditto, 69 tons, with coals.
The Hazard, ditto, arrived at Perros, b 0 tons, with deals.
The Pairox, 6;tto, at Bregt, lemons a:td 40 sheep, from Spain.
the Harrr.ony, (Into, at Calais, with salt and anchovies.
The Liberty, ditto, ditto, with salt provisions.
The Getarze, ditto, at Dieppe, 160 tons, with potash, &c.
The Draper, ditto, at Dieppe, 105 tone, with port wine.
The Nimble, ditto, at Dieppe, 105 tons, With port "tine.
The Atalante; ditto, at Dieppe, 107 tons, rock salt, lead, &e.
Two &others, ditto, at Calais, 116 tons,Teneriffe wine.
The Mermaid, ditto, at Calais, 371 tons, with timber.
The Peter, ditto,at Gravelines, 260 tons, wi.h timber.
The Orphan, ditto, at Ci,!;Ais, 119 tons, with iron.
The Kitty, ditto at Calais, 116 tong, with oats.
The Industry, ditto, at Calaii, 59 tons, oats and butter.
The Sally, dittb, at Calais, 190 tons, in ballast.
'1 he William, ditto, at Calais, with bricks.
The Po& Brcithers, ditto, at Morlaix.
The Lord Collingwocid, ditto, at IVlOrlaixi
The Sarah, ditto, at Gravelines, 130 tong, with oats and butter.
The 'Falmouth, ditto, it Boulogne, 111 tons, with &anges and

.441, l'tlr$1110INCE:

CONSISTORT COURT; DOCTORS` COMMONS; DEC. 7.
LAatioN T. ROEIRSON AAR GREER.
This was a suit broth ht by the Rev. Henry Allen
Lagdon, Vicar of the 'Vicarage of Ware, with the
Vicarage of Thundridge annexed, in the county of
Flentford, against Jacob Robinson; and Jaines Green,
parishioners and inhabitants of the parish of Ware, for
the tythes of a mill.—lt appeared in evidence, that
no tythes had been demanded by the Vicar, for the
mill in quettion,•for a great number of years. The
Learned Judge (Sir WILLIAM SCOTT) aftet hearing
the. Advocates ort both sides, was dearly of opinion
(having looked up and examined the original Instru-
ment of Endowment) the title of the Vicar was clear,
as to the.demand of the payment of these tythes, and'
accordingly pronounced for the same. And as to the
matter of costs he recommended the parties to settle
it between themselves, aided by the assistance of their
respective Counsel ; otherwise he should give his opi-
nion on that question the next Court day.
cox v. creotiottr.
This was a question as to the administration of cri-
minal articles ,exhfiriited by Miss Hannah Cox, of
' Terling, in E4sex,.against the Rev. William Good-
day, Vicar of that parish, for brawling in the church.
The prosecution was fOunded *upon the Statute of
Edward I. and the complaint contained in the ar-
ticles was, that Ms; Goodday, in the midst of the
church-service, without any cause, addressed. Miss'
(lox, stating that he had obser.-ed the most indecent
'Lbehaviour in her at church for some time ; that if she
remitinued it, he would order the Sexton to torn her
.out ; and it that would not do, he would put her in
the Spiritual. Court; upon which Miss Ciix, much
hurt at finding that this rebuke, though undeserved,
had drawn upon her the eyes of the congregation, re-
tired with her sister ; and as they were leaving the
'church, Mr. Goodday exclaimed, " Let them go to
the play-house, and act their acts there."
It was contended by the Counsel for the Rev. Gen-
tleman, that the words were only those of dignified
reproof, whiat he was justified in using towards any
person interrupting the solemn observance of religious
duties ; that as they bore this construction, no evi-
dence could be adduced of their having been littered
with any other View, and that, therefore, it would not
only be irrelevant to admit the articles to proof, but
would be establishing a dangerous precedent, to pre-
vent clergymen from preserving decorum in the per-
formance of religious duties.
Miss Cox's Counsel put a totally different construc-
tion upon the words, and contended, that-if nothing
1 but a reproof was intended, it was unnecessary to add
the expressions as they were leaving the church, of,
" let th"m go to a play-house, and art their acts
there ." and to include Miss C.'s sister, who was an
uncii'.i..:ing nary, in them ; and the insinuation
'conveyed in them, that the circumstance of Miss C.
lta-:',lg that morning received the Sacrament from
th. hands of the reverend gentleman himself, must ,
st...lngly repel the presumption of his having consi-
clered• her conduct -such as to merit his reproof, and
that therefore the words appeared to have been utter.'
ied solely for the gratification of private malice, a feel-
' mg unworthy of the sacred character in which the
reverend Ontletnan was then'officiating.
Yee Learned Judge, S7rWriaamaScorr, concurred
in this construction of the words, and therefore ad-
m;.ted the articles ; at the same time observing, that
the reverend Gentleman would be thereby better en-
1 abled, if he thought proper, to repel by evidence of
Miss C.'s
,conduct, &c. the presumption of his not
hiving acted from the unworthy motives ascribed to
him. •

fmtil Rum AGM:IVMM
The Ann, ditto, at Boulogne, 240 tons, with tlinbef.
The 'reset, ditto, at Boulogne, 91 tons, with coals.
The Courier, ditto, at.Baulogne, 206 tons, arnicetwith ten Car-
ronadrsi

AtCAPTLIRES MACE 1/ROM Tilt ET:tll.ll`.
The Betty, American flag, at Dieppe, 230 tons, with sugar,
tW:te, and indigo.
The Julius Cm.ar, ditto), at Dunkirk, 310 tons, with potash
azd dyewood.
1 Le Ant, di:to, at Copenhagen. ••
1:le Vrow Bertlina, ditto, at Amsterdam, 60 tons, iii &AUL
1 he Vrow Lerendina, ditto, at Amsterdam.
The Vrow Junkina, ditto, at Amsterdam, ,6 tons, in ballast.
The Koster, Papenburgh flag, 116 tons, with goatskins.
• The Vrow Anna, ditto, at Amsterdam, 140 tons, in ballast.
The Juno, ditto, at lielvoetsluys, 300 tow, with salt. •
The Yucge Lamert, Oldenburgh flag, at Amsterdam, 100 torsib
With cheese.
The Zee Mew,Dutch flag, at Amsterdam, in ballast
1 The Bartha Johanna, ditto, at Helvoetslups.

..~ -

The GLUCIeSTADT sloop, with a con-my for Gotten-
burgh, sailed from Leith the Ist. instant.
The John and Esther, _KENNETT, from Whitehaven
to Cork, is lost, near Wexford, and all her crew.

Sunday morning last the sloop Morning Star, be-
longing to Plymouth, LAVIS master, sailed from thence
*ith some passengers, for Fowey, and when within
five miles- of the latter port, the sloop was becalmed,
and in consequence, the passengers, together with
the master of the vessel, took to the boat, for the
purpose of getting ashore. Soon after leaving the
/essel they were followed by a huge grampus, up,
Wards of forty feet in length, the fins of which
reached 6 feet above the surface of the water. Its
nignitude caused great alarm to the persons in the
boat, but they kept beating it about the head with
the oars, in order, if possible, to drive it away, which
was alter some time effected. It was close to the
stern of the boat, which Was expected every moment
t°, !lave been upset ; fortunately, however, that was
1# La* case, and all the persons were landed in safety
1 koaey a short time atter( •
•. • awassaoo vostihnii4

.-.••.

had applied there. He hew from Harrison that het able. He'mew Mews: Pr trild TEbtapon ; they
td not- given it in to the 91fico tillasejAshApril ; were practising surgeons. .
Aerefore it was impossible for goy hunt* being. to ' Richard Hardon, also, an apothecary, thought the
mOvi till then that the writ had issued.
4e.exarilined by the ATTORNMQKNERAL, the wit- thecaries merely, had no right to demand payment
ness said the' date of the 4th of April, as being the for attendance.
date of issuing the writ, would also appear on the Sir JAMES MANSFIZI.D.—" I think it is a very ter-
tack of the warrant, so that any person curious of rible t'aing that an apothecary cannotcharge atten-
satisfying himself on that head, might learn the fact dance unless he gives phyeicesidsedier it's waited *rapt."
by consulting either the writ or the warrant. ! Th ? plaiiitiffs' case being closed here, Mr. Serjeant
Mr. Comment SEELIEAiiT, for the Defendant, con. SHEPHERD con:ended for the defendant's readiness to
tended that a material averment was wanting in the p.oy the bill, even th01.,01 he thought it exorbitant,
indictment, narhely, that the Defendant knew what until he was attempted to be saddled with additional
he had sworn to be false. It *as obvioue, from the law expences. The bill itself he deprecated as m •itit
evidence of the prosecutor, Harrison, himself, that unfair, and the quantity of medicines most unneces-
he had committed a 'contempt against the authoril nary. e See, Gentlemen," said he, e because this
of the Court of Chancery, on levying on the good; of poor youngiady happens to get a scratch on Lae top
the Defendant, alter it consisted with the knowledge of her finger, she is most uncons.ionably condemned
Of Harrison, that an injunction, restraining him from to an opening draught I• Take care of your fingers,
any farther proceedings, had been issued. The De. Gentlemen, or the Lord have mercy on your bowels!"
Ifintclant could not have been ignorant of this; and it The family, indeed, seemed to be victims to opening
was an outrage on common sense to suppose, that medicines of various It'uds ; for it appeared that after
.
atossessed of such knowledge, and having a well. his unfortunate client had been mercilessly dos by
:founded ground of complaint against Harrison, for the medical physician, he found the legal Doctor pre.
;which he was liable to be committed for a contempt, pared with a fresh prescription i Under such eircum-
the Defendant should have selected the issuing nut of stances, his only remedy was to put himself under
the writ as the ground of hit application, had he not the protection of the Jury.
relied on the information he had applied for and ob- Scipio Robinson called.—Sir JAMES Meesetzen—
tnined, as to the period when that writ of fife. was '66 What is that boy's Christian name ?"—Serjeant _
issued. One of the witnesses, named Smithson, had VA UGH AN: 66 S i;:io, my Lord ; a descendant, I sups
sworn the date of the writ of
.n. fa. was indtiri,ed cn ! pose, from Scipio Africanus."
the warrant. This he should prove to be false, from Scipio proved the payment of the rel. 10s.
production of the warrant itself. He should shew James Baylis, a surgeon and apothecary, on being
also, that on application to the office!, he stated the ehewn the bill, thought some of the charges more than
11th to be the date of issuing the writs a fact which I usual. The lotted, which was chaegaa Gs. 6d. he
he would now certify to the J.::-:.• c.n oath. The De- ; tlaciught "night have been made for Si. 6d..: certainly;
fendant, therefore, tvas in a.. -....1711 to SIN ear what he ; if spirituous iegredients were mixed with it, it might
had been informed, and cculti h iveis.oreason to doubt i come to more.
was the fact. For information lie could not go to the I John Dennison, an apothecary, a simple apothecary,
prosecutor of the present indictment, his declared I was shewn the bill : he would not charge Ss. 6d. for.
enemy, ant who having a writ against him for the pirt lotion.
£1567, which he had kpt in his pocket from the Serjeant VACCHA*—Do you swear, Sir, that yosi
4th of April, could not be supposed well disposed to think it ought not to have been so charged ?---A. Nee
prevent him froth falling into error. At, the office to all persons; do you daub or suppose that I'd chary hit
'they naturally would sot shew the writs there lodged Lord:hits': pork-botcher a: muck as I would his Lastithp,
to, persons whose only object it might be to disappoint hissurlf? '
their operation. In making the affidavit in question, Sir JAMES Mat:sr:no—Very pleasint informatiotts
,therefore, thu Defendant might have done so falsely,, Serjeant Vuuona:v —Pray, Sir, how long ought the
but he submitted, not wilfully, maliciously, er cor- pint lotion to have la,ted ?—A. I heard the youes ..
raptly. The probability of the case, too, was altoge- Lady say, that she was to keep her finger constantly(
ther in favour of the Defendant; it being hardly to wet. Now, I think, if she was at all it:duskiest, she
be credited that Mr. Harrison should have kept his might get rid of it in a day.
A fa. in his pocket, from the nth to the 11th of April, aa; Do you see the charges fir the opening draughts.?
giving every other creditor of the Defendant an op- —A. Yes; I see two opening draughts in this bill,
portunity, during the whole of this period, to disap- on two successive days— one on the 14th, and one on, .
point his execution. the 15th. I suppose, niy Lord, the 14th fu;stedfre.
.Mr. Cater, from the Sheriff's Office, produced the Sir JAMES MANSFIELD—Pray, Sir, if the man's tad
warrant, dated I lth April, in which there was no was in the state you have heard it described, woull i
r'ention by indorsement, or otherwise, of the date of you have ordered those opening draughts r—A. Whyiat,
the 4th of that month. ►if he was Cestite, 'I should certainly go boldly loauori4 •
James Hemp, the officer, stated, that Mr. King had Sir JAMES MAN:FIELD.—Look at the charges id '
made application to him, both personally and by a that bill, and say whether or not, if you had so .
boy, desiring to know the date of the writ offi fa. chaiged for yoet medicines, you Would hate made an"
which he had stated, as he believed it to be, the 11th extra charge for attendance ? A. NA, my Lord ; es :
of April; there being seldom any time allowed to lie I'm of the old school, not to the pork-butcher, but f (
aver in the execution of such Writs. certainly Would to your Lordship.
The ATTORNET•GEbiERAL was.heard in reply. Q. _Have you ever charged fur attendance ? A..'
Lord Eeeiencetoteore after recapitulating the evi- Never directly ; but when I thought it ought to be `
dente, observed that some things in the case Were considered, I have said so in a isodcrt manner at the
clear. It was clear from the indorsement on the writ foot of the Mil.
offifa. itself, iii the hand-writhig of Mr. Harrison, Serjeant VAuortnistaa-Now, sir, you know butchers '
and also from the oath of Harrison, given to the are often of a gross habit of body ? They live well ?
Court to-day, that the Writ hid issued on the 4th A. Yes, Sir ; I think, indeed, ad pt:nfrisisois do that
April. It was equally cleat from the affidavit of the when they can. No doubt, Sir, you take your wines
defendant, that he had sworn that it did not issue till Q. Well now, Sir, it' the opening draught on the
a period long subsequent, namely, after the 9th of the 14th misird
.tire on the butcher's gross body, don't '
a, .t same month. The affidavit of the defendant, there- you think the dose on the 15th would be necessary U
COURT OF RING'S BENCH, DEC. 7. fore, was incontestibly false; But it was contended A. I think if the first took effect, the seeded water
THE KING V. KING. for him, that there were circumstances in the case, needless.
Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated this to be an in- which shewed, that he had made every Wiper inquiry, Q. Suppose, noW, that a surgeon attended, are then'
•:
dictment
.against Mr. John King; charging him with and had been misled. He had inquired himself per.; spirituous lotions for the poultice charged too high ?:
Wilful and Corrupt Perjury, committed by him in an sonally, and had also sent a boy to procure informs- , A. Since you are only rilifteries, I have to inform yos
i
affidavit filed in the course. of certain proceedings in tier' as to the date of the issuing of the writ. It was that there are no spirits put in a poultice." s
the Court of Chancery, at his suit, against Mr. Charles curious that he should have applied to the warrant Two papers were here put in, octitten by Mr. Belo 'r.
Harrison. Mr. Harrison had obtained judgment for the information he wanted. The question, how- jamin Bishop, proving the law-demand upon the des
araimt Mr. King for £1565 in the Court of King's ever, for the consideration of the Jury was, if he had fendant.
Bench, on which Mr. Kif:g filed a Bill in Chancery been deceived by this information; or if he had con- Mr. Serjeant VACGHA* said, since the pefson who
to restrain Mr. Ha:l:son from any farther proceedings trived the information to warrant the application he I wrote those papers was . now dead, he should not '
at law ; after a ..main time, Mr. H. having failed to meant to make to, Chancery, and to be in store for comment on them. Dr morto;s nil alai beau* *is an.
give in an answer to the Bill, Mr. King obtaining an him afterwards ? It the Jury believed, that after all old adage, and Mr, Bishop was now at rest for ever,
injunction on the 6th April, which he served on Her- due and proper means of information had been re- to the great joy of all his acquaintance. This case.
rison on the 9th ; being desirous of locking up Hat,. sorted to by the Defendant, he had fallen into ettor, he assured the Jury, was of the utmost importance
rison, who it was not convenient for him should be he was entitled to a verdict of acquittal. But if they to his client ;asif a verdict was given Only tor 39i.
abroad with judgment against him (Mr. K.) to the were satisfied that he knew, or had means of knowing and 9d. he, by the Act of' Parliament, would have to
amount of £l5OO ; and being aware that the only the fact, and wilfully to shut his eyes against it, in ! pay double cost's. Much had been said about the
way in which he could accomplish this object, was by that case he was criminally responsible and was guilty charges in the bill : the opening draught had been
swearing. that the writ of
.fi. fa. was not issued till of perjury,—The Jury, after some hesitation, sound complained nf ; and it was even said that tot great a
after the intimation of the Lord Chancellor's order the Defendant—Guilty. quantity of linseed meal to make a poultice for the
of injunction or restraint from execution, &c. he, on defendant's toe was atteMpted to be charged. " Oho
the 18th of the sabre month, tiled an affidavit, not to
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS; DECEMBER 7: Gentlemen, (said Serjeant Vaughan) would that I
the best of his knowledge and belief, but to the abso- • could produce this butcher here ! No doubt he Kara
lute fact, consistent with his own knowledge, that PRICE AND THOMPSON v. GYNN.
cartaseturstlng at every pore, and a toe that would
the writ of ji. fa. in the case alluded to, had been This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, sin' I take a quarter of a pound of meal to pohltice ha 4
sued out after the 9th of April, the date of the notice geons and apothecaries, for AI Is. being the amount see! I dare say it would cover Lord Welliogton's
of the order, although in fact the writ had issued on of a bill for medicines and attendance on the defen- I position. Gentlemen, yotl all know takes a Batchar
the 4th of that month, before any application had dant, a pork-butcher, and his daughter, during their u I Many an opening draught it must hate taken to
confinement. It appeared that the defendant had ;open him,
been made to the Lord Chancellor.and many a tonic was necessary to shut
In support of this case there were produced the got a sore toe; and his daughter a sore finger ; in or 7, him up again. As to the daughter, it appeared she
order of the Lord Chancellor for the Injunction, dot- der to cure which the plaintiffs had been called he--; : had her finger sore."
ed the 6th April, the Copy of Service of that Order The demand for both titres Was £3 I Is. of which 1 Sir James Memseteto—er Aye, and shi had en
on the 9th April ; the Affidavit of the Defendant in £1 10s. was paid. Against the remaining Je2 la- ', opening draught also."
the terms charged in the indictment; and, in contra- the defendent demurred at first ; but on hearing that ; Serjeant VAUGHAN—g, Oh yes, my Lord ; when a.
diction thereto, an examined copy of the Writ offifa. a writ was taken out against him for the money, he young Lady is delicate, with a pimple on beelike, or
(lie original being lodged in the Treasury of the went to Mr: Benjamin Bishop, the Attorney employ- n a scratch on her finger, a little physic is the only alter-
Court) with an indorsement bearing it to have been ed, in order to discharge it: He was there informed native. Gentlemen, lam pleading this day the tinit4'4
that the costs Of the writ amounted to £2 more, upon
issued on the 4th April. -, cause of physic and apothecaries, and hhope, tor the
Charles Harrison, the proseeutot in the indictment, which he refused payment altogether. ; honour of both, to obtain your verdict: Ifhie Lord-
also swore to his having endorsed it on the 4th April, Mary Gynn, daughter of the defendant, remem-, ship, however, thinks the charges should be reduced,.
on which day also he sent it to the Sheriff's Office by hers her father's bad toe. The plaintiff attended I have no hesitation in saying I would wish to with-
him ; she saw Thompson there three hates ; might
a person named George Smithson.draw the record." •
Cross-examined by the Common Serjeant, the wit. be more. Her father often went to the shop himself, Sir JAMES Mewsenten--86 Indeed, then, brother
ness stated, that' he wished the execution to have and got advice and medicines. The soreness of the Vaughan, Ido think that, considering the ettatges foe
been levied alsn on the 4th April, if it could have toe was merely occasioned by a tight shoe, and was medicine, the other charges are too hifh." ata • ;
been done; but it was not made till the 11th, at not in a state of mortification at all. She thought Serjeant VALICHIAN-•••" Then, my Lerdt till- onie
which time the Injunction had issued, and had not minclemore about her own finger than about the toe. acquiesce, and withdraw the record." 41-1') ...W.tc,044.3
been dissolved. Different medicines were brought for both complaints Plaintiffs Nonsuited. . nee.b.efitfild.Thee 1
G. Smithson said the writ of ft. fa. had been put from the plaintiffs' shop. She used a lotion for her ! . a:
ai : ..eatiii., ewe.
into his hands by Harrison, on the 4th April, to give finger, and was ordered to keep it constantly wet.-'. If FERDINAND VII. marries a Prinelleelf Meal%
to an officer to get executed. He had great diffi- She shewed the finger to a lady, a friend of hers, who let him beware of the delusive prodigal' of Dies.
culty, however, in finding an officer who would exe- bid her never mind their stuff, but put on a poultice PARTE. The people of England, with their chaos.
cute it. He did not leave the writ at the Office, but of bread and milk, and she would soon get well ; she 'teristic kindness to foreigner', will allow hi
carried it away with him, and returned it to Idr.Har- did so, and recovered. She took an opening draGght
the permanent smiles
also : £1 10.. had been paid, and £2 Is. was still in of' Fortune in ship
rison's clerk.
saagnegebe writ demanded by the apothecaries as due. now submitted by the State Lottery to bodesarso
Cross-exsullisel by Mr. AUXIN 1 One day, on an entirely new plan, 15th of teem*
„f. g_ was bin awls, show oilowitiourie Charles Barry, a surgeon and apothecary, had. the : next, coassialta 0 capita Prizes. touvolmtbidViii•
ific: -.
iiTtP.44ooliisiiiimatlik if Mil *Mu 111,, audousi4RS tho,f4arges reatonf . seso,o3loatiCT !,,,
iiii
. .\ A .! :a il': t•
c` Vii:lr. t7..41.40140.11?ii%0114011 411 '9. /':) 1-.. 94;_ik, .1-`,' v ja.r....',lvi .x:.;.:. et...,'• ' , .. .

LINES,
Spoken in the Character of a BRITINI SittLost, at a Ptry for the
Benefit of the Orphan Children of a Seaman who was killed
at the Battle of Trafalgar. The Children were led hi by the
Performer who spoke the Address

Kind Messinates all, these Children come before ye,
To bid JACK STARBOARD tell their humble story.
And though, maybap, in lingo little skill'd,
Yet are our hearts with British ballast filed!
'ins at his gun their gallant fathe7elled,
And as be fell, " Protect my Children" cried !
The boon be ask'd, his generous country gives,
Deep in your hearts the Seaian's mem'xy Wes.
Quick glows through Britain the paternal flame--
The seaman's child ten thousand fathers claim f
So when your sons triumphant ride the wave,
Their filial love will make them doubly brave !
Kind Friends, these saplings here, of Brithla oalti
Will die to save you from a foreign Tole ! •
Taught are their riggings, and their hulls Well made, •
A British Carpenter their timbers hid!
To teach them haw to fight will be my cam,
And they shall learn from me this grateful priyer:
When the great Boa-I-swam pipes and Death deparlair
crack the cordage of your noble hearts, •'
0 may some Cherub round your hammocks fly .
" To catch the soul and waft it to the sky r
And now, once more, the signal flies einsaint
We go to tread the blood-etaln'd deck again;
Hew strong soe'er withheld by Love or Beauty,
ENGLAND EXPECT) SACK MAX TO DO its nuvri
Then Welcome still the flag which leads the way ./
To metronze Trafalgar's glorious day!
WelcomeAtbe gun which strikes my salts abut.
NILCON is gone to keep a birth for JACK !

oth LimEr,

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1.

War. Britten, alias ;your Mari Taylor, was indicted
for stealing 35 guineas and a half, and 4 gold mai-
doves, the property of Andrew M,lntiie.
Mr. Maitland, an officer in the navy, lodged at the
Cannon coffee-house. On the 17th of November his
sunk stood in his bed-room • and as he and Mr. ,
)4'lntire had more money than they thought neces.
nary to take with them to the Theatre (whither they
were going) Mr. Maitland put his money, and that of
Mr. M‘lntire,into his dressing cast, which he depo-
sited in his trunk. Nat morning witness returned,
about nine o'clock, and Mr. M'lntire came soon
after ; on going up stairs to his bedroom he found his
trunk had been broken open.
Mr. M'lntire corroborated the last witness's de-
position, as to the money being left in Mr. Maitland's
trunk.
Henry Hudson keeps the Cannon coffee-house.—
The prisoner came to his house about three o'clock
in the Afternoon, and ordered his dinner ; he was
dressed eery much like a gentleman, though in Court
be was in perfect rags. Mr. H. was sure of his iden-
tity, notwithstanding the change in his appearance--
He told the waiter he was going to the play. and
wished to have a bed ; he was told that he could be
so accommodated, on which he asked leave to go
£nto,his bed room to wash his hands; he did so, went
out, and returned about nine o'clock. The room in
which he washed his hands, and in which he was to
have slept, was next to that of Mr. Maitland. On
his return, he observed to the waiter, that he had not
staid the after piece, it was not worth seeing ; he then
supped and went to bed. In consequence of informa-
tiOn frOm the chambermaid, witness went up stairs,
and found that Mr. Maitlaed's trunk had been taken
ovt.of his-room ; and at that time the prisoner was
making a noise as of breaking something open.—
Witness listened at the prisoner's room door before he
asked him to open it ; he then asked him if he was
in bed ? be said no ; witness-then desired him to open
the door, as he thought there was some luggage in
his 'room belonging to another gentleman. The pri-
soner then unlocked the door, and the witness, with
one of his waiters, went in. Britten was lying. in
bed with his clothes on when witness entered; seeing
itiie things scattered about the room; witness thought
it adviseable to have an officer, and accordingly lock- ,
ed the prison et into the room until the officer Came,
when he gave him in charge immediately. He was
then taken to the watch-house, and, on searching the
nom, they found the trunk under the bed, and broken
open. They then examined a chest of drawers hi
the room, and found 18 guineas in it; and two pieces
of foreign coin ; and under the mattress there were
two guineas, 'inapt up in a bit of brown paper, and.
achissel.
Mary Owen, chambermaid at the Cannon coffee.
horse, knows the prisoner, and remembers spewing
him up to bed, at about half-past 10 o'clock, on the
evening of the 17th of November. Witness then
went into a gentleman's room immediately under that
of the prisoner, and beard a lumbering noise over
her. head. She then went to prepare Mr. Maitland's,
room, and missed his trunk, on which she informed
het: master.
Pyle, a constable, produced the chissel ; and
Green, an officer, found in the prisoner's boot 17
guineas andawo gold moidores.—Guilty—Deith.
Timms 4041:110 aad Lydia Field were indicted, the
first for buellarionsly breaking and entering the house
of Mr. Wilkins, c the lth of November, and stealing
therein three feather-beds, eight blankets, and other ar-
ticles ; and the latter for receiving a part of the said
property, knowing it to be stolen.
The prosecutor, a broker, stated, that the house
which was broken open is situated in Upper Berke-
ley-street,,and that he occasionally slept in it, but bad
not slope there for two nights before the lrobbery. On'
the morning of the sth of November he was informed
that his.,house had been robbed, and on examining
the ball door, he, found that the escutcheon of the

key-hole had been wrenched off, and that the lock had
iiieon picked. On looking further hi missed the va-
;ions articles mentioned in the indictment. In the
cowrie of the day he went to St. Giles's watch-house,
in Consequence of information he had received, and
there saw a part of his property, and afterwards saw
some .ather articles in the house of the prisoner Field.
.James Davis, a watchman, stated, that on the root-
sting QC the Bth of November he stopped a man with
*.lied...enhis back, in Seven Dials, and snamtiag him
to bare Staten it, be eadearpared trai take Unread it

I'