Star.
London, England, 1817-09-16 00:00:00

MIDDLESE,X SLSSIOVS.

HICES'3.IIALL, CLERKENWELL, SEPTEMBER 13.
This day the Sessions for the County of Middlesex
eotnn.enced at the above place, before WH:r.tisto
WAvsou, Esq, and the usual Magistrates of the
County. The Grand Jury being sworn in, the Chair-
man addressed them, and expressed his deep regret
at the vtry heavy list i.f crimes which were now to
curse under their consideration—a list which, in point
cumber, was, he uelit:ved, unprecedented in thii
cwwity. ti.erchne recommended the propriety of
their first talung under their notice the higher classes
of felonies, in order to be ready for the Judges at the
commencement of the Old Bailey Sessions on Wed.
inesda y ; and he assured them every assistance would
be afforded to them in the discharge of their duty.

Giroline Taylor, a lady of very dashing appearance, I
was indicted for assaulting another lady of elegant I
attire also. It appeared that both the lashes resided
• in the same house in the neighbourhood of Fitzroy-
square, and Mrs. Murrell, the Prosecutrix, Welll up
stuirs to the apartments of the Defendant, the latter
of whom accused the servant of the former of being
a thief. This pr.aduced some altercation, and at
length a battle; the servant joined in the affray, and
• foreune-teller, who was present inspecting the cards
to divine Miss Taylor's fortune, saw nothing of the
approaching storm until on a sudden she found her-
self involved in the contest. The fight then became
general, but it wu is war more against the apparel
than the natural persons; for after the caps and gowns
' were demolished, the affray ended without bloodshed.
As it was difficult to say where the assault com-
menced, the Jury found the Defendant Not Guilty,'
and she retired with great marks of triumph at her
legal victory.
Charles Hillier, of Paddington was indicted for a
violent assault upon Elizabeth Bennet, a laundress of
the SAM place. It appeared that the defendant was
the proprietor of several tenements in the above pa-
rish, and the prosecutrix, his neighbour, was in the
dail) habit of trespauing on his premises, and taking
water from his well. though frequently warned to de-
fist from such liberty. On the i'fith of June, the dc.
tendon again observed her drawing water out of his
well, when he immediately kicked down her pail,
*hick came with great violence against one of her
legs, and bruised it so severely that she cculd scarcely
walk. On the prosecutrix remonstrating with Hil-
lier for his unmanly conduct. he took up a large
wooden bowl, and gave her a blow with it on lies
note and on her breast ; she fell down completely
stunned, and on her coming to herself, he knocked
her down twice more. and had he not been prevented,
Ire threatened to throw her into the well. The pro-
accutrix kept her bed a fortnight, and was prevented
from leaving her house for a month, in consequence
of such treatment. She was attended by Mr.Salwell,
a medical man. The above facts were corroborates'
ley the surgeon, and two respectable witnesses. The
defendant was found guilty, and the Court ordered
him to pay a fine of ,elO.
Tenser, Arastreag, and GU:, three Police Officers,
whom it appeared, by Mr. ANDREWS. Counsel for
the Parish of Mary-la-bonne, had not only broken
• the peace at a late hour of the night, a short time ago,
but had exceeded their duty, in confining the watch-
man, for remonstrating with them on the impropriety
td their conduct. The Parish was now determined
to See the watchman righted. These Officers, who
certainly knew better, had never yet offered to atone,
or make.the least apology, for the error they had
eomnsitted.
Here Mr. Arm interposed, and said, tge °Mars
would gladly make any apology necessary.
Mr. Awoftews immediately acquiesced in this offer,
and the Court approving of it, the Officers were dis-
charged; the C —RAHMAN remarking to these Freese-
lore of Ow Peace, that the knowledge " of a fink law
was a dangerous thing."
. Charles Herbs was indicted for attempting to corn.
snit a rape on Ann Lovesisk, an interesting girl, of
13 years of age, at No. 10, Qucen•urcet,Limehouse.
Mr. ABOUNDS. as Counsel ler the prosecution, in-
formed the Jay that he shoold abstain from any re-
• marks that might tend to inflame their minds with
oadiknatiOn against the perpetrator of such a crime.
is wag' their duty not to let any thing like sejijsuities
make any impression upon their understandings,and
to bare lull proof, and nothing but the poor, before
they found a verdict of.guiity. In all cases of this
i:41,1 the esest rigid investigative was necessary ; and
tivtu the Seidence he should bring forward, be had

no doubt bttt he should be able to make out an at-
tempt to commit an offence, tb:. completion of wlich
would have cost the prisoner his lite.
Here the learned Counsel ord: Ted the witnesses on
hcali sides to leave the Court, and also those females
present.
Ann Lovesick stated the nature of the asset'''. She
informed the Caurt she was vreant to ihe mother ot
the defendant, and that she had to make a bed every
day at No. 3, in the same street, for another of her
tons. She went As usual on the day described in the
indictment, and findirg no person in the hcuse, she
fastened the door of the apartment, which was 3 back
.room on the fast fl .or. The prisont r soon after this
knocked at the door, and upon her refusing to let him
in, he broke it open. He then seized hold of her arms,
threw her on the bed, and Attempted to commit the
crime of which he was charged. Site cried nut mur-
der, but he 'topped Ler mouth with a handkerchief,
and after rayin4 with her a greater of an hour brick
hcr, saying, 44 biennia. I must go out with my milk." 11
She then made the bed, and upon her return 11:,me,
saw her mistress soon afterwatds, but did not cernmit-
nicate to her what Lad transpired. This hap; eyed on
a Friday night, Rod she did not tell her matter how
the prisoner had used Ler till the following Sunday
morning.
Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner, deprecated all seve-
rity of language t ,ward her, only wished she would
relieve him from that painful duty, by confessing that
she bad given her cons tat. She denied giving any
consent, or that eke had ever had any improper inti-
macy with any boys whatever. On being questioned
further, she could not deny that the prisoner had first
c,mmunicated the circumstance in questi9n to his
mother, on being threatened with the charge of rape
Lting brought against him before she had made it at
all public. Upon this admission of the prosecutrix, Mr.
Auoteuve rose, and observei, that he did not wish
to proceed, if the Yarned Chairman ''.ought the use
was at au

Mr. WATSON informed the Jury there was no sub-
ject for them in consider respecting the prisoner, and
he was immediately discharged.
The learned Ch.orman advised the prosecntrix, who
was very young, and might have, perhaps, a long
lil= to go through, to be very circumspect in future.

POLICE.
G tau n A t.t....-21fary Smite, a wretched old woman. apparently
7% was charged with rubbing a Geutieman, named House, of a
valuable watch, chain, and seals. At a late hour on Friday night
last, the complainant VIAS passing through Shoe-lane, towards ble
owu house, arid was embraced by somebody behind. He found
that as soon as the arms of the persos were drawn from around
bins, he was robbed ut his watch. He turned round and saw an
old woman ronnuig along with great velocity. He pursued, and
gut hold of her shawl sod bonnet, but she slipped away, keying
them in the hands of the complaisant as a recompense for what
his had lost. A watthman, who was informed of the robbery,
and the remarkable speed of the thief, awaited In an obscure part
of the lane; and about An hour aster, observed a female with all
the symptoms of age, except the decrepitude, stealing along, and
battens, as if in search of something she had dropped. He bad
disposed the shawl and bonnet in such a manner as to demo the
person who should look for them, until he could prevent the pos-
sibility or a retreat. The warier grasped than as if they were
old acquaintances, and put than mi. The watchman then
pour.red upon her, atokbrought her to the watrh.bouse, where he
found upon her person the complainant's watch.—ComMitted.
A young man, tainted Wright, was brought up by a watchman,
who aced, that at a late hour oa Saturday silAhti he discovered
the door of a fruit warehouse in Pleenntarket standtug open, and
icing baskets of alp!"s and other fruit Wog at the outside.
Upon eotenng the want: case, he found the pritasner in a corner,
and in the wirneses language," as pale as a ;host." He literally
carried blot to the watch-house. s he prisoner sahibs had been
a long time out of employnunt, and after repeated refusals iron
his parish to give him relief, he took up his abode k the ware-
house, about a week ago, where he remained until his apprehen-
sion, sustaiuing life by eating apples! Being reduced to a state of
deplurabk weakness by tide turd, he ackuowledgal :hat be had
loaned& resolution of getting some Beth on his bones by commit-
ting a rubbery. In this he had a double motive : he was not only
samosa to obtain more subotaatial food, but he entertain& hopes
that he should be apprehended for the crtne, and transported or
deposed of in some other way, that would ensure bbn a nand of
oatmeal victuals a Jay. The Magistrate ordered him to Bride.
well, preparatory to being passed to bliperialt.
MAILLAOAOUG 3 STA I CT.-I6ATTIMPT AT tZTOITIONr•OrAS
terday (heat "mime, who k employed to prevent patrons from
babies In the Regent's Canal, brought up a very genteel looking
youth named Thomas beesten, charged with bathing in the Rs-
genet Cana. He said that he detected Idin ha the faa on Satur-
day week last. Mrs. Sarah beaten aunt to the perm against
whom the complaint was lodged,stated, that the prosecutor cans'
to her house on the day sossuleselk charging her nephew with
the &time. His uncle asked whether no compassatloo conk' be
made The prosecutor replied, If *take any I suppose you will
pub tae up fur it. 1 fuss shillings were DOW& him to drop the
business, but be refused to take INS than 10s. to this Mr. Bea-
m' would not conseot, saying that It was an ineoodtion. Plum-
nor then west away, and called "pis on the following Monday.
The business not bat% slum settles, to his blunt, Plummer sum.
mooed the youth to appear. The worthy Magistrate said be Wai
glad he had discovered this business. He should take care to re-
pot the coniplainant as an oollt permit for bb employment; and
discharged TIJORII4 Samoa without penalty, in consideration of
the good rendered to the public by the discovery of this attempted
exturtiou.

Harrow-Glaaaaa.--Yestertlay Colattafsell a broker- ol
residing in Whale Horse-alleys Cow-cross, appeared to a sup-
mous YU as iniormatiou, charged by Henry Pukes. of 111, tiald-
win's gardens, Uray's Inn-Ur, with taking more than Is allowed
by An of Parilament fur levying a distress for rent,itc. by which
the defendant incurred a peusity of three times she amount so
overcharged. '1 be charge being proved, the defendant wassao-
visted du trade the amount and costs, amounting to .Cl. its. dd.,
winch he reiuctantly paid.
William Cievii, a butcher, residing In Cow.croas, appeared to
a summons, uu the iniorMation of William Payne, under the
New Urea Act, &scrag the defendant with *spoons moat lor.
Ode, on hbeard which projected from his window over the foot-
way, after having received previous notice to remove the suns. ,
The charge being made out, the defendant was convicted in &Os.
and coots.

Weaseir-srazer.—Sasirrel Jonar a clerk In a aty coiniting-
house, charged a Mrs. Kedy aad hst el-ter, two intereetine fe-
males, with scratching his face tuning him out of doors, and
Wand** but firs. Kelly, In rebutting the charge
Agana her, assertal, that the complainant bad se pestered het
aster with los love letters, and other att. that they were mu-
tually compelled to chew him the door. though whbout the com-
mission of an moult. Some et Mr. Jean's loving-letters were
produced and read, to the great amusement of those who heard
them.—Aloough Mrs. Katy was advised to comwronsiost the
charge, sbe preferred the hotting ef ball, in order, " that she
might vindicate her character in a Uoun of Justice."

The Old bailey Sessions commence to-marrow.
The prisoners for trial amount to 358, of whom 83
are charged with capital °times.
A poor shoemaker of the name of Crowder, living
at Tevill. Hoar Maid tune, having lately wend ha
tinniness very dull, went with his wife to Higbam, to
harvesting. On their return home, on Tuesday eves-
ing, they sound their cottage had been broken into it
their absence, and roblad of all their linen and other
articles of wearinpapparel, to the amount in vales
of nearly 46. They also discoured_that an attempt
had been made to set their little dwelling on fire....
The loss is most distreaing to the poor people. its
they have not a single article of clothing lytt except
those in which they went to harvesting.

LeINCASTrit ASSIZRA, SRPTEIfBrn I I.
(Onridnued from yesterday's STAL)
ASSAULT AND F,I.LSE IMPRISONMENT.
ARMSTRONG V. MOUNCEY AND OTHERS.
Mr. SCAOLETT.--I Wailed to hen the ir.ee of
.the
last case, which Mr. Topping pronounced tyrantecsi
and oppressive, in order to compare it to this one,
which I now think calls upon you for Eve.times the
amount of damages you have just given. Tie; case
is the most cruel and unjustifiable 1 have veer known.
The defendants are timber merchants in Mareliester.
The plaintiff, a joirer, was emeloyed by than to
manage their concerns there, with 265. a week of '
wages, and engaged for a year. After he had been :
six months with them, they thought they had acrptired
knowledge enough of the business to manage with-1
out him, aced therefore contrived the method I am to
detail to you to get rid of him. We suppose this to
have been the object, et least the conduct was this.
blcuecey came with Charles Lee, who WAS to have
the plaintiff's situation at interior wanes, to the plain-
tiff's house. and persuaded him to go with tle.ne to
the house of William Tomlinson Hesketh, a CMISta•
ble and a methedist preacher ; there were prenr•n:
John Derbyshire, George Starkie, an attorney, tine
Johu ft:eller. The whole company were of Hesketh's
congregation. Hesketh told the plaintiff there wes a
serious charge against him. he asked with est°.
nishrnent what it was ? 0, it vas a very sericus
charge. and he had better settle it. The poor man
fait!, .6 I have kept regular accounts, I cernorcon-
ceive any charge against me. The books are cor-
rect. There is only 3s. 6d. I received for timber
two days ago, which is not yet entered, hut which
was to be entered at the end of the week." He
was induced to sign a paper. which I leave my friend
,to produce on the other side. He was then brought
to the hick-up-house of Peter Mather, and there kept
for six dad s- In the mean time, they liati gone to
the plaintiff's house, got the servant maid to leave
_the house, on ptetence of having a private communi-
cation to make to her mistress, but in reality to re-
move every %sinless from their proceedings, and hav-
ing searched the plaintiff's wit:, and taken a half-
crown out of her pocket, which they pretended to re-
cognize, they had turned her out of doors with her
infant in her arms, the other four children being in
school. 'rhey then took the key off her person, retnoved
all theluruiture, and then locked up the house. Meen.
cey and Starkie repeatedly visited the plaintiff in
Mather's, and attempted to get him to sign a paper,
which they presented to him. On one of these occa-
sions, a person of the name of Robinson, seeing what
they seem doing, said, " Armstrong. don't sign any
paper." Starkie, when thus discovered, said, 0,
very well, don't sign it theu." As soon as they learnt
that Armstrong h.td got the assistance of hitattorney
(Mr. Foulkes, who was attorney for the prosecution
of the Ashcroft., and not Fox), they became appre-
hensive of the consequences, and discharged him
from the lock-up-house. On the 27th—it will be re-
collected that the plaintiff was first taken up on the
2lst of Junc—on the 27th a warrant was got against
him for embezzling 3s. 6d. On this charge he was
taken to the New Bailey, and brought before Mr.
Evans, when not a tittle of evidence could be given
against him. A warrant was issued agaiest the wire
fur stealing hall-a-crown from Mouncey and Hol-
lingsworth but on the discharge of her husband,
they prevented the constable from executing the war-
rant. The justification now set up is, that a guinea
and a half-crown Were stolen from Mouncey.
Mr. RAINs asked if they could urge the charge of
stealing the halt-crown against the wile as a justifica-
tion of their conduct towards the husband

Kent
Sr

boi.
revecti
lov.—'

Mr. Byron Woos—tertainly not.
Mr. ScAnt.rrr and Mr. RAINS had some consulta-
tion then, and it WAS agreed to take a verdict for
880, to be reduced as to be agreed on when the fur-
niture Mould hkve been returned.

Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages ,QBO, subject to
a rule of Court : costs 40s.

FoTHEIMILL AND ANOTHER D. WILSON.

This action was brought by the assignees of %Va-
han] Monkhouse to recover from the defendant, Dr.
Wilson, of Liverpool, ilt22, as a debt due by him to
the bankrupt. Serjeans Hutiocx for the plaintitfs,
clearly proved the debt, but in the cross•ezamination
of his witnesses Mr. ScartLerr 'created snore than sus-
picion that the bankruptcy bad been both friendly and
profitable. Monkhouse had been a merchant in the
iron trade in Liverpool. For some time he had been
in partnership with Mr. Emmett. In August, 1816,
he gave Emmett ieftooo to retire from the concern.
Two months afterwards he became bankrupt fur
4194,000. The petitioning creditor was Rees, a clerk
of his father's, who possesses great opulence in the
same trade. The bond by which Reel liad been
made a creditor could not be shewn to have been
given for any value. Rees and Fothergill, another
friend of the bankiupt's, were appointed assignees;
and, marvellous to tell, Mr. Monkhouse obtained his
certificate, while his creditors cannot recover one
penny in the pound. Upon these facts Mr. &alien
made an admirable address to the Jury. In the Play
of TA:l:it/um, which he admired much when he used
to attend Theatres, young Philiat asks his father for
a commission. The father replies that he knows of
no commission he is fit fee but a commission of bank-
ruptcy. "By G—D." rejoins the son, 46 that is the
best commission in his Majesty's gift." But besides
the obvious character of the baukruptcy in this case,
he would prove to them that Dr. Wilson was in.
strutted and engaged by the bankrupt himself to pay
the sum in question to Hughes, the attorney, who
had demands to the amount of 4600 upial Monk.
house, for which he never expected to recover one
shilling. It was then potted that Munkhouse and
Ernmett had employed Hughes lait year in tWO
causes, at the Lancaster Assizes; and that Islonk.
house's claim upon the defendant was distinctly tr.iii..-
ferred to Hughes, who had given a short delay to the
defendant till he could conveniently pay !urn.
Upon Emmett giving evidence to this effect, Slr-
jeaut HULLOCK declared he had no idea of such a de-
fence, and called for a nonsuit.

meret
clergy,
Neva
Saar
40 ''

rtcul
UVer
Lion,

Mr. 4cAnLyrr immediately stepped up on the table,
and cordially congratulated his Lordship 07. the con•
dusion of a long and laborious Assize.
bir. •Torrrro had previously wished his Lordship
a good day, stud expressed his satisfaction to the
Jury that he was to give them no farther trouble.
During the last trial, Mr. SCAHLLTT and Mt. Lii -
TI.I.DALY, the Counsel for the defendant, and Se►je.►ot
HIALLCCIC for the plaintiffs, were all the Connscl iir
the Cou►t. The business was all over by 0..11.a o's:us.l..

7718 JURICITS.
eal/M/•••=1.•
IL
_‘
ANT.It.‘cIIT 'VICE of CORN in trxr.mqn end rers
frau the returns ending the 6lt of :errorLer, lel7. ,
Wheat. Rye Batley. Oars. Bwne. Pei,.
~ 4. I s. 4. I s. 4. I I. d. 14. d. 1e i.
63 4 St 4 1 44 7 34 S 148 4 ii; ,
lehc at Price of Smear' competed from the return- el .1,,
in the week etidieg the tech off :Sep other, is .5.11,1,C. ret tw
NEWGATE AND LEADENIIAT.L MARKET'S, SFP
(ley tLerrare.)
Nl•3llllreit
Peer, re/ stogie '23 6.: to :Js 2.: ( Veal Is ed to St e;
r.liat:itt - f.. 1. 0,1 .ros 5, E.: 1 l'...rit .'..:s 44 to Es ci
Lamb es. 61. to 44. 4d.
- Third Time
SiWil INFIELD IV.II-sKET, SEPTEMBER 16.
Beet 114 41to 41 4L ( Veld 4s GA te. 5 C
i ROYA
&Zenon Ss 4.! :a 4. 41.; I Park 44 Si to S. ....1
Lamb 4s. el to ss. 01. Under the
Beasts e520-Shoep aril Lemeis CO.:Meet:elves t5O -./egs ;,;., Pu.
HAY ANT) s'stAw PER LOAD THIS PR
liay 44. O. to C 5. res.-Clovw- XS. Us to 71 ...
Straw .CI 14e. to X 2 et. and evt•ry I
- recisey, will I:
---
PR:crs OF HAY AND STRAW YE STERDA .. Equestrian and 1
ST. J t.Ntr.,'S. wityrzettAes t... . Tli E
11--. y el le; u 1 to fil 1724 Cd I Hay 51 ro i,, 5t irs
.. '..“ .0.1.- I: 1;a 61 en 21 ils e 4 etraer 11 Isis to el et The Neeeeeee,
Clover, 61. IGs. OJ. to 1. 10.. a Grand Attack
PRICLi QF HOPS. NOVO GiOt
DieW eats. Ittl- PoZ.s.Vet. The Comic F.l
Kea
lei 0, to 081 et I Kent eel Os to !fa . horserse
Semi 141 04. w 001 • te. et:Q.l lei 0s ee eel
.•.:. HOPSENIAN:
E•mez oilOs to 001 Oe , Feenhaen tiol 04 us eel „ Tally.elo
The whole to col
..
-
LOO
Beet Heirera tied eteerß4 A(esin.:c 1-1-
te ipiet:iary. .es Oa to sts ',l
*tnne) -es 01 ro Ss 4.1 lela:ket Calf 'owe. 1 I
Meldlisigs its 83 to es old, Erg. Hews es 01 te ~
Ego,
biteepsLins-Polled, CA 04. to tit °J.-A:emirs Os ed to et-;.vstee . ter Biefeeße.
:headings 3041 to e6-1.--4.ernlis es Pe to 34 vel.
To-morsow, UP
PRICh 01' I.BATlifiR Inf LKAL7P.NIiAI.I.-e l' 11'.: . ...
' s utday, Red 14
Butts, 50 Ito 15Ibs 2ld .."3,.: Calt Skies, CA to 5n.,;,•,.•- :... ..-
Ditto, 5G o tieess •-d Ditto 30 to -7(llbe ...;
Merchants Backs tod Oi* : leitto 70 to Peers -...,1 te • j AND T.
Dressing Hide: 10.1 19a , lirmil ewes Cre er.kne eel ei: '4P • the Public.
I isle C.ach liar..”. 161 17 id i I.3rge e•"tl!,r,.r doz.. 70,4 ta., Prizes of /211,0
-- -
, Scheme is on tt
PRICE 0141 ALLOW.
it. James's Merkst 3s 111 I Town Tallow 6111 '. Whereby the Chit
"1 slimed. and pm'
Clare Market -3, 1i 1 Yellow Russia tins 0;
, , 41value of a Ticks:
Veletechapel Market 36 lid i White ditto
per stogie of alb. ....-- i Soap ditto e
Yellow Swap, Inns-Mottled, 10'6-Curd, i 083-PalnWiesvittli i-
Al'rice ut
Tickv"
Candies per doz. f is 0,1-IVleuitis, les 6d. • 72 oe
_ . * tit
COAL M.IRKP..I , a...MerI:A(IIER 15. ell ..... ......
Shire at Market. Ships :old- Prices. . ......
95 Newcastle Let Spa.. Od. to o 44111
i.
:I. : :
24 Satiderlsa:l 16 01
1 Scotch Coal
Thutsday, Air. LIMEON, of Kirkhouit, in 0 •
parish of Fartam, Combo-1.0, housed 960 studs n o
barley, the produce of
_a field of fourteen acres.
...... .....
_ ...BIRTHS. --
_
- co
. ,e 42 First-draw
Tuesday last. at Westwood, near Southampton, the Ladle e lelext dr
Rear•Adniital ()may, of a daughter. 5..00
er to re
The 4th inst. at Askhant, near fork, the L.ady of lamest. 1,140 I.ast-d:.
Tatnall, Esq. R.N. of a sou. .
At Cork, the I.ady of Col Douglae, 97th Regiment, of a ear. 8,542 Prises, and
Wednesday, the Lady of Lieut. IL Bates, of Hardway, 0:3 gads of the XI
daughter. The Eighth *lra
Monday tennlght, at Sorer:ea, Mrs. Lawrence, wife ei Lice nee
Lawrence, R.N. of a son. The First !Inv
MARRIED. - ,
Land J. SIVE'
At Poole, R. S. Haley, Esq. R.N. to Aim Celt, only &lid o the Public in :
Wm. Youn e Esq. of Poole. 'io,ooo Sterling
Monday se'nnieht, at Edinburgh, Lieutenant-Colonel Beget, al*, and hope ee,
to ells' Lliza Hulland, niece of Colonel E. Walker, ot DOL.; unate 011ie- *-
I louse, Newhigton. No. 37, Coe'
_el
DiEll. 33t, Her
At Newtownferbes, in the comity of Longford, Irelar /, tee Just publi.he
73, Samuel Crawford, Eq. many ;cars an active leizeist.eit 4: ON"I'AG
that county. Sincere and steady in his at tichierms, up:irk:el
honoureble in his transaction* through life, he lived esteemed trl i
respected by all : to his immediate tamily, by whom he was be ' ny A
loved for the tenderness of his affection, his lon is a were:et uthor of " Lifer
deep afflicion • while society has to 1.101014 a member, :tsit.e
s. line let
its tavourite ask its ornarnect. The morel ty
Wednesday, at Romney, Mrs. Needham, wife of Cate. 'Zia-
e Written to a isti
de pastier. in le'
ham, of the Hants South West Local M.litia.
sly 1817.
The Sth inst. at Airdrie, Parish of Kirkbean, Nlr. RC.:.-.
London: Printi
Newell; his death was sudden and unexpected, es joyiiig isn L.....•
.-Ot whom '
eetiiMott share of good health, although at the age of 7e. •
Ellen ;or, Ibe '
Tuesday last, tif an apoplectic fit, JonetLan Bowman. mien,
ad; and Carol
of MiU Tuveu, in the Parish of Kirklinton : he Wa4 taking wait
tld. bound.
refreshment at Bolton-tell-end, on his return from WityeraineLS,
he expired almost instaaraneously.
A few days since, at Sandhurst, Mrs. Abraham, wife uf C.. 7. -
Br ISALWIN.(
tain Abraham, of the Royal Military College, and slater to Le
ward Caner, Esq Mayor of Portsmouth. CA'I'A l
At Dumfries, fit. 3, Miss Laurie, of elazwelltown. LIPPS, pie
lately, of the typhus fever, row prevalent in Ireland, Mr. Ce s of FRUIT' .
muel Minim, of Drunwre, aged e 5 years. Istrel homas elierrick, •werey-five Year
merchant. Downpatnck. The Rev. Arthur Ford, Protteee •e• Thr Ethyl)
clergyman, Downpatrick. Mr. Jos.Nicholson, at Bessbrool, tee f Experimental,
Newry, inei Leant. Mr. Huth Rice, of Newry, merchant. Mr• situated ia the I
Samuel Maxwell, At magh. Air. Marcus Delhunty, Pa)ll:rete Oral Vaosahait .1
ot the 4 4th regiment, Dundalk. The Rev. howl:stet Betty. Vestminster sired
August 29, at Clamart, sitar Dublin, the e'en. Ruben !eel meting until du
Southwell, late at Caitk I lintelton, county Cevan, and f.-ra. :1
Lieutenant-Colonel of the telt dtagoonte HANSARI
At I..owca, near Whitehavra, Wm. Benson, at the age of le, HE 36th 1
and ot the ISMISeaI height ut six feet three inches ! late Session
Munday seunight,lllr. Boa yer, baker, of (,1...:n strees, le et- 1. 11s. 6d. in t
sea: at wink in his bakehouse, he was, ruddetey et:waked %se:. i Louden t Prim
fit of apoplexy, and instantly xeireil. .ongman. Hurst,
leek. Parbury, as
I.4IKUM Luxury and Dissipati.4l the mind becus:::l
. liffely • Rothe
-L: enervated, and the body sem, fell; an easy lecture To ee .1e; l. Booth: :,I
move the Disorders arising trout fashionable gaieties ail,/ to trete ••• Complete :
the debilitated constitutiun is the result ot our study end ilea es ' SO3, may suit II
(nice, aiel we trust that thirty years' suecetsleil practice ::'l.a -
?viand, Irons th
pecuhar branch of our prufessioit givee us a decided eee,r ieel bates.
over every odic: Practitioner. In recent ca.esni .'n.hili-;•. 1..
tion, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of te.....!:"-•,
mtd iu those cases cf a more complicated nature, wheie e : Ry Botoorti
practitioner* have (elks, of bUCCes., a pruper perreverar.,:e !r `..t `...7GGEsT 1
pun of treatment ensures to stto P..tirtit a round Jed peeve. re POOR of th
eetaletelsmeet. To three who arc labouring under a ersss.-!-...:' %alto the me
local Debility, it wilibe ceusulattst yto know, that the eTeeeceell 7. Restage, full,
we prexcribt possess the iceetintabie power of renovatieg see rene d Citizens of I.s
debilitated Con.titution, whether it arises tiom the ire eseeetr.l By HI
of youth, or by a residence in het ir unhealthy climates, tie/ toes
Alto
tar y a lilt, or too eloss all applic:Lzi..a. to study, eseesallte rid 't ''' I. The Aritittor
judicious use o: mercury, et:. er should it proceed !ram pt• I ':.• to for the genet
tuel teudeecy to censumption, ttiv.e nur restoratives will eweee L. Natural Reel
tie happiesc ...11er:s. Is: plz.ce of Lasotutle and Dtbili•y, we e.t.a I. I. he Panne ; ;
!Acing lietil.l., Strength, acil spirits; aI.EI elicit to the r.,,,!r4
infirm our ida.tut treatment win atop'. relief and ceeitee, 11 eed interesting.'
rd particularly in
SotiiirNult,ceu:une:euvn:drt"l:.'"es:et,:iiiTiCtl-itilualeuv°lrai.l.l:llodicaStrit'eiczes.t:au.s.rtopligesinwilidthtiveciecelni:btimsepriettl'reea:Qtederit:b,ey:alitesi7l.,t.;...;(:eel/4:::
::..0.....11
neca: r atanatl):::.itccesai:.a.
saal idroi
:Sitting
vtPlaVodkiti
iintrEilittirjoitkitilNeelitlisti:loEl
I;‘..;i
hstiEnfari V lb
ea:rwen*-(Ssci )I.bui.,:.ciell,,tril:l4bcitvirilil::''
setaiduilliedt:ed:tialn.:d),il,voliti;t:rv.:',r;etuakrarvivdniselestaiisitiiTm:alyreexenfir.eitui
suivienititsautia:dwddie:late.Ut
set yea:sir:roc.
:::eccrtl.-e:eitit.l.l:l:;:.
driiPcamtitil't'eas'littt btvhcenCeYeZnattr7rtli"evcr7bt. eNgut.hlei°r7caMer-av131.-t e:.''' .
a remittreee for Adtecc awl Med'eli:e.„ the same wits :4.- -, ' '
all peas of the werhe CU RRIli and IX). Stirgee' ••
No. 107, Hama,
-.---...-.----...
1- Itli.:E OF n LOCKS YES IttiDAY,
Bank Steck. - I inda Stock - es•ry tst' the FAtill
.
3 prr ct. it te. shut Neu Boodle $1 8.1 p•-
:;per Ct. Cons. 7tr,itt 3 per Cent. 1:31 - 11"nhlati "I"rs.e Me
Nosita al
1 per Cell. .hut I Exch. BBL (Ail.) e:0 :14. „ f ku.„ees Loh ,
_!rot Ct. toxli.. s.
`flans. for Aete 791 'lof. 7.
-rlete,Ewitig's e.
HIGH WA MR To mukutuvi AT LoNit).)el lk.ut'''' *Ads--L"'l'rY '
Alorn.ng • • • 24 um o:-.-: E er, B,e.
Aqe •-nt• It . .Sd
o l'apttd for Wit
--i--
lieldwitt, terse
Leejeleteel : leers-ei7 and pubilsered by Lat.'. ha • i ! -'4* ...cats.. ,
, , sullb (post pair
i".e.r. floe: lee rage ''' r vrechcz Nun
•