Star.
London, England, 1817-04-23 00:00:00

PrOPTING imrELLtOBNci.

NEWMAILItET FIRST SPRINCI matrow, too,
TunDAT, APRIL 22.
Fifty Pounds by Subscription for 4-yr-olde, 75t.91b.; feyr-ohisi
8;t. sib.- Cyr-olds stid aged, Elst.7lb. Last three miles of B.C.
Mr. Wyndham's Wanderer, d•yrs old e
Lord Jersey's bay borne Cannon Ball, 6-yrs-ald
5 to 4 en Wanderer.
iwerpstatee of loots. each, h. ft. for horses not named in the
Derby, Oaks, or atorp. Stakes ; colts, tist. 41b. fillies, est. llb.
Mr. Wilsotes brother to Raphael 1

Lord Suffield'. bay colt, by 'Sorcerer .ar Thunderbolt
Lord G. H. Cavendi4h's colt, by Dick Andrews
Mr. Shakespeare's Motley, by Election

. 9

4 to I apt Brother to Itip4iol.--11 to I on LcirslSulield's colt.
Produce Sweepstakes of 2uogs. rub, h. ft. colts, tst.llb. Mile%
ftst. 31b. Ab. M.
Lord G. H. Cavendish's colt, by Sorcerer . a a 1
Duke of Grafton's filly, by Waxy
Lord Jersey's filly, by Sulint • • •S
J.oed G. H. Cavendish's Bouthon, ftst. 10Ib, beat the Duke of
Grafton 's Yogic ve, 7st. 91b. A.F. 'J001;1.-11 to 8 apt Bourbon.
The 2000 p. Stakei, a Subscription of 100 p. each, h. ft. cults,
Sat. 71b. Mises, Bst.4lb. R.M. rising S.yrs.uld.
Mr. Stephenson's bay colt, by Election •
Duke of Rutland's ckesnut colt, by Slim
Lord Grosvenor's cbesnut colt Havock, 1:1 Ear hquake
Sir C. Bunbury's black colt Moscow, brother is Stuntman
, Eight started—Sixteen paid--.Tke JuJge placed but three.
4 to 1 apt Mr. Stephenson 's c.-7 to 4 agst Duke of ltudann
6 to I agst Moscow.
The King's Plate of 100 gs. for mares, 3-yrs-old, Ist. 41b. ; 4-yrri
old, 9st. 41b. ; 5-yrs-old, 9st. lulb. ; G.yrs-olda and aged, I Aa•
Last three miles of B.C.
Duke of Grafion's bay filly Miouet, 4-yrs csti
Mr. Rush's bay filly 'Accord, 4-yrs °id - 11
Mr. Curas's abe,nut filly *list Lovely M lid, 3-yrs-old • 3
Twu paid-6 to 4on lii:nuet.

• 1
SI
3

On the 5111 instint, being Ole day of the annual
nerAl meeting of the Abrrdeett Govt Club, Lord Ktr:Y•
NLD't was elccted Captain for the ensuing year►

PEDESI RI ANISM.

WATCH (F 2(XX) MILLS IN 45 LAYS, AT LOWER TOOTINCIe

This morning, at eight o'cl'itk, BARNCT had ac-
complished 186 miles of his mdirous undtrtaking,
and was then going on in high spirits.

EXTRAORDINARY PRIIESTItIANIAMES 09NCIL• an
Irish lad, about eighteen years of Age, and who had
served on board his Majesty's brig Mutine, in the
battle of Algiers, left Enter on Friday morning, a
quarter after nine o'clock, with the Subscription
Coach, and arrived in Plymouth Deck a quarter
beotore five in the afternoon, distancing the coach,
and performing the journey (46 miles) barefooted, in
the short space of seven hours and a half. A pint of
beer was the only refreshment he received on the road,
having returned to Dock for the purpose of again
entering his Majesty's service.

The Princess of WALVI arrived at Vienna on the
9th instant. under the name of the Duchess of Coast.
swam.. She alighted at a hotel providrel by the E.a•
press of Austittn. and observed the stricte a incognito.
rite Ca:.ette de Vienna stares, that she was to proceed
on the following city' on her journey to the Lake of
Como, by Leybach, Trieste, and Venice.
It is a coincidence worthy of notice, that this day,
the anniversary of England's Tutelar Saint, is also
the birth.d ty of Eng' ind's greatest genius—its im-
mortal SHAKESPEAItIi. 111 was born on the 23.1 of
Aprsl, 156 ' _ _

.
It appears by the last passages of the Finance Re.
poet, that the Marquis CAMDEN'S relinquishment of
li;s fees urn Exchequer Issues will save the public
nearly thirty five thoutased Mundt this year.
. It. fart luck may be taken as an earnest of the
future, ►here is no Office where the hopes of Adven-
turers are more likely to be realized than .at Wears's,
9, Cornhiil, or 17, Ludgate-street. It will be re-
collected, that No. 325, the List Money Prize of
R 20,000 ever draw, was Shared and Sold by' Ween,
and that only thres week, preceding Mai lucky event,
he sold in Shares, No. 12,69:1, the Grand and only
Prize of 851,000. That some of the Foun Twee.
Thoneands in the Present Lottery will be sold• by him,
is therefore more Shari probable.
Whim G. CAHRtiLL first ann,unced the Scheme of
the present Lottery, he ventured An anticipitithi that
it would meet with general approbation : in this he
has found that he was not in errcr, as in no former
Lottery has the demand for Tickets and Shares been •
equalled at this period from the Drawing this daily
increasing demand makes him solicitous that his
friends should take the earliest opportunity of giving
their orders at either of his Offices, 7,- Cornhill, or
26, Ozford.street, where they will be attended to with
pronsptitude and punctuality. The Drawing begins
on Wednesday the 50th instant : the present price of
Tickets, although increased in value full Four Pounds,
is but Eighteen Guineas, which reduces Sixteenths to
Twenty-biz Snillings, being at the rate of ses per
Ticket cheaper than they have been for many )ears.
A fragment of the Consular Annals was found at
Rome, tot a.: 29th of March, in the ruins of the
Temple of Castor. It corresponds with the tables that
were found some time b2fore, and deposited in the
Capitol. They contain the names of 8 of the Decernv it s
who were the authors of the law of the twelve tables.
Duct..—A meeting took place yesterday morning,
between the Hon. H. C. and ions T--, Esq.
iu Hyde Park, in consequence of some words that
had passed between them respecting a Lady, on
Sunday evening. It was agreed to fire together,
when the ball of the former struck the litter Gentle•
man's left arm.. The seconds then interfered, bat
to no purpose ; and upon the second fire, the Hun.
G:ntlemati was taken off the ground, having received
a wound.
COVENT-GARDENT TIIEA Tit 2.—tnterday evening,
Mr. Ktuat.c, al,er an absence of some months, ap-
peared at this Theatre in King John. On his entrance
he was greeted with loud appllusas, by a numerous
audience. The public ate so well acquainted with
the merits of Mr. K 01111.16 performance in this cha-
racter, that it would be .superfluous to eater into a
description of them at present.. It is sufficient to
say that he went through the part With all his wonted
impressiveness, dignity, and judgment. In the course
of the evening Mrs. SIDDONS entered the house, and
took her seat in a private box ; as soon as the au.
Jience recognised her, she-was welcomed with loud
cheers of applause.

CORN &CHARM'. A/a L 23.—Our market was very
thinly -supplied with tine Wheat this morning. for •
which description the demand continues brisk at 11,m.
day's prices. Barley is 2s per quarter cheiper.
iag a tolerable large arrival from Suffolk. Uats were
heavy sale, and rather cheaper. la Peas and Beans
there is no alteration.


LINES,

ON TEEING, IN A LIST OF NEW MUSIC, a THE

- _
WATERLOO WALTZ ;" BY A LADY.

A MOMOII pause. ye British
While pleasure'. phantom ye norm;
Ar.d say, if rprghrly &ince or sir
Suit wiiii if Na:111 of Watt riuo
Awful was the victory!
Cha,ten'd should the triumph be,
'M dst the laurels she has woo,
Britain mamas fur Justly a ...om
:rel in cloud., the morning rose;
Nature seem'il to mourn the chi
Which clamors d before it's
*l-bousands to their kin keel clay.
I-low unfit for courtly ball,
Or the giddy festival,
Was the snot and ghastly view
lire evening clus'd on Wa:wrioo I
Sec the Highland wartior rushing
/Inn in danger, on the toe,
'I tU the Ine blood warmly gushing,
Lays the plaided Hero low!
His native pipe's accustom'd sound,
'Mid war's infernal concert drown d,
Cannot soothe his last adieu,
Or wake his sleep on Waterloo!
Chasing o'er the Cuirassier,
See the foaming charger eying,
Trampling, lii his wild career,
All alike, the dead and dying.
See the bullets through his side
Aneweed by the spouting tale;
Helmet, horse and rider too
Roll on bloody Waterloo!

ar.enes like these the deuce in‘ylre ?
Or wrke th' enlivening 'lutes of mirth
0 : shlver'd be the recreant lyre
'flat gavethe Wee i lea birth :
Other monde, 1 were, were there,

Other music rent the air;
other vat's the warrior• knew
When they claid on Waterloo !
Forbear, till Time with lenient hand
tias moiled the pang of recent sorrow ;
Aid let the picture distant stated,
The soliciting hoe of years to borrow.
When me race has pried away,
I-14nds unborn may wake the lay,
And Mire to joy alone the view
01 &kaki fame at Waterloo.:

LAW I4VTELLAGtNCL.

Yesterday, between one and two o'clritck, Mr.
Baron RICHARDS CAMe into the Court of Chancery,
iu Lincoln's Inn Hall, in order to be sworn in con-
sequence of his neW appointment. Immediately after
the- LORD CMANCeI.LOit left the Bench, and retired
with min into his private room, where he took the
usual oaths, as Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer.
coml. OF ADMIRALTY, DOCTORS COMMONS.
La VILLg Da VARSOVIII, AND °Tow.
Yesterday the important questieo respecting the
distribution of head-money due for five ships cap•.
lured the 12th of April, 1609, in Basque Roads,
which was expected to undergo further discussion be-
fore Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, was put off, as the King's
Proctor had not been furnished with a copy of the
judgment entered upon the conviction of Lord
Cochrane. On that conviction, we understand. she
Advocate-General meats to object to the competency
Of the Noble Lord to offer an additional affidavit is
support of his opposition to a general distribution of
the above head money among the Fleet with Lord
Gambier, off Bisque. at the tithe of the capture.—
Last Term. the Petition of Lord Cochrane, stating
various objections to a' general distribution of the
head money. was opposed by the Advocate-General,
on the ground that the evidence offered in support
of the ae was inconsistent, and inadmissible.—
Lard Cochrane. it will be remembered. contended
that the lest was at least three leagues from the scene
ig combat, when the captures were made. The
Noble Lord undertook to prove his statement, by a
reference to the Ilt-books of particular ships, the
ony's signals,, a Frer.ch chart called A eAtateat Free.
" sad the evidence at Adasiral-Ginibier's trial.
proofs were, bowies,. considered by the Advo.
a'.,
Bate--G moral vague and uncertain.
Dr. Lusinnorob. for Lord Cochrane, in answer
to the objections, proposed to substantiate the evi-
dence by another affidavit from the Noble Lord.—
That affidavit was accordingly put in, and it will
be opposed neat Court-day (Tuesday) on the ground
helot* stated.
OLD BAILEY.
The time of the Court was occupied the greeter
part of yesterday, in the trial of AIM Bross, for Feb.
moody robbing John M(Garel. Esq. a mrrchant,
lately from Dominica. of £2O in Bank-notes. under
a threat of charging him with unnatural propensities.
The prosecutor stated, that on Monday, the 10th
of March, 1e rode out, and afterwards dined at
Slaughtn'teoffee-hone, from whence he proceeded
with a friend. a Mr. M'Cannon, to Covent-garden
Theatre. Witness felt the effects of the wine be had
taken after dinner. He left his friend in the box to
view the lobbies, as be was almost a stranger in Lon-
don, and on his return his friend had shifted his seat,
and Le lost him. On bis return to the lobby, the
prisoner obtruded his conversation upon him about
the play, Mr. Booth's acting, &c. The prisoner said
he had two sisters its the house, and after they had
walked about fur souse time together, the prosecutor
called a coach to go home, and the prisoner asked
hint the indulgence to set him down, as he ,should re-
turn the earlier to his play party. In this the prose-
cutor asqpiesced, but he had not gone the length of
a street from the Theatre, before the conduct of his
new acquaintance disgusted hint. The prosecutor
desired the coachman to stop, and on his alighting the
prisoner dipped his band into his waistcoat pocket!,
and.teok out some silver, and he also endeavoured
to get his. witch. The proscenia followed him until
Deaf thsteraT-bouges when the prisoon.told him be
wetsl4 1 the girls in the lobby "that sort of a eta-
imp* he was, mating use at the same time of some
dieweedag elpsessious. This threat induced the pro-
secoot to desist trues further pursuit, and rather put
uo with the peieeser's misconduct. Oa the 13th of
*go shoprosccutor was assailed again by the pri-
soner, is 00GO-street. He did hit know him anal
the risotair iatrodauud hialseit as. . the soubasea who
took a us sal ki.s.coacb from It* Theatre thO other,
evenint The prosecutor replied, that be neither
knew lam aoe wished to kaow bias. The prisoner
then piked the prosecutor's card 'out of his pocket.
which be east have got with the silver from the
waistcoat' pocket as a former curio& HI üblustiagly
kid wee the mods and said, as st was rostueets 'hail

hit had met the prosecutor, or he would hate head
from him that night." The prisoner followed up
Holes-street, with prosecutor's card is his hand, and
desired him to look what money he bad got in his
pocket, and if he did not give him some, he would
charge him with dragging him Into a coach with un-
natural designs. He said that a friend df his, who
knew of the prosecutor's conduct, was in sight to
prove the meeting which then took place, and also
the one at the Theatre. After some disgusting allu-
sions, the prisoner said he would follow Mr. M.Garel
to the -- but he would have money, for he knew
him to be a Gentleman, and his character should be
ruined. Witness gave the prisoner a 410-note to get
rid of him, but alter getting it he insisted on more, and
followed witness to his lodgings ; he went in and
brought him out another CO note. The fellow then
demanded 450, and said he would then never mu-
ble prosecutor any more. This, howes4r, was not
all ; he desired to see what description of persons
they were in the house where the proseculor lodged.
The prosecutor here had sufficient strength of nerve
to resist lily further imrsition, and however horridl
the imputation which .he prisoner falsely alleged
against him, he told him he might proceed as
far as he chose, as he (the prosecutor) was deter-
mined' to face his villainy, and the prisoner ran off.
On the 17th of March the prosecutor received a let-
ter by a young man, and the result of that letter was
& conference between hint and his friends, Messrs.
Underwood, IsliCannon, and Serjeant Manly, which
led to informatLn at Bow•street. The prosecutor
appointed a meeting in Holles-sweet, in answer to
another letter brought hy'a woman, for the evening.'
of the ‘2oth March, at Az o'clock. Thither the priso-j
nor and the young man who brought the first letter
repaired, when the former was taken into custody by
Smith and Bond, Bow-street pitrole. 'Die prisoner
was crossing the street to Mr. M'Garcl, when he saw
the officers. and attempted to escape.
In cross examination. the prosecutor swore that he
did not take out his card-book in the coach, nor did
he give the prisoner one. The reason why he did not
cause the prisoner to be apprehended for the robbery
in the coach was, because he was a stranger in Lon.
don' and did not know whether the prisoner might
not belong to a gang who had watched him tram
home. He was following him to the Theatre to as-
certain who he war, as he said his sisters were there;
but the threat used by the prisontr relative to what
he would say to the girls in the lobby, prevented him
going in. The reason of his giving the twenty pounds
in. Hollis-street was the dread of losing his character,
which was as dear to him as life, by an imputation
of being addicted to unnatural propensities.
Wm. Smith, the patrole, proved, than on his ap-
prehending the prisoner, he said he was mistaken in
his person, and was sorry he had accosted hint, as he
had never seen him before.

Mr. Wood, a Clerk at Bow-street, corroborated
Smith with regard to the prisoner denying atl know-
ledge of the prosecutor when examined at the Otlice.
John M'Cannon, Esq. merchant, ot Gloucester-
place, stated the manner in which the prosecutor had
represented the affair to him in the part he took at Bow-
street for the prisoner's apprehension. Witness had
known the prosecutor intimately IS years. He was
a gentleman of fortune, of the highest respectability,
of whose acquaintance and friendship lie was proud.
Henry Hiles Underwood, Esq. of Gloucester-place,
corroborated Mr. M'Cannon as to the plan to ap.
prebend the prisoner, and he spoke in the highest
manner of the respectability of the prosecutor.
Bond, the Officer, first knew the prisoner on being
brought as a deserter to Bow-street Office from the
'rower Hamlets.
Mr. At.t.sr took an objection in point of law, which
was replied to by Mr. Gvaiutv.
The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence,
imputed criminal intentions to the prosecutor, al-
though it will be recollected, it had been proved that
he declared, on being applehendeJ and at Bow-street.
he never saw the prosecutor before the evening be wash
takes; into custody, when he mistook him for ano.
that person.
The Costuon SItaSSANT summed up the evidence
to the Jury, who, without a moment's deliberation,
found the prisoner Guilty—Death.
On Monday, 4edrew Weer was charged with forg-
ing, and uttering as true, a certain deed, partly
written, and partly printed, purporting to be a letter
of attorney, and to be signed by Thomas Milward
Oliver, a Lieutenant in his Majesty's 93d Regiment
of Foot, constituting and appointing William Walker,
Wesley Doyle, and James Walker, Esquires, his true
and lawful agents or 'atomics, and in his name to
receive Iron. the Paymaster-General of his Majesty's
Forces sach sum or sums of money as were or there-
after should become due, and payable as and for his
half pay, with intent- to defraud Walker, Doyle, kc.
William Maroney, Clerk in the house of Walker
and Co. said he was sent to Whitecrou-street Prison
to seta Mr. Oliver, an Officer to execute a power of
attorney. The prisoner was brought to him, and
witness said he came to have the power of attorney
executed. -Prisoner read it over, and signed it T.
M. Oliver, Lieut. 93d Regt." There was a seal
upon it at the time. Witness afterwards saw priso-
ner at Walker and Co.'s, and he told him he came to
get some more money, upon which witness chewed
him up stairs to his employers.
Re-examined by Mr. Conwoori.—The prisoner did
nothing but write his name and hand paper to witness.
Chalks Jones, Clerk to Cox and Greenwood, said
prisoner was formerly an Ensign in the 38th Regi-1
-meat, and passed by the name of-Andrew Oliver.—
There was at that dine a T. M. Oliver, a Lieutenant
in the 38th, nhe afterwards exchanged into the 93. i ,
Regiment.
ThOmas Milward Oliver, Lieut. 93d Regiment,'
was formerly Lieutenant in the Stith, and knew 03e
prisoner, who was's', ensign at the time, and went by
die name of Andrew Oliver. Prisoner was not in the
3&Js Regiment is March, 1816. Witness did not
know Cirbether prisoner had ever been in the 93d Re.
giment. The power of attorney now produced, be
said, was not in his hand-writics.
Me. CUIIIMOOD submitted an objection, that the pa.
per was not a lard, but a simple agreement, from the
tormabti of dirmery not having been complied with.
Itscuaunecos, mire, contended, that the hand-
ing over of the paper by the prisoner to the man who
went for it was a good delivery; but
The Court ( bU. 'Baron Woos) laid, Acre were
three.things Accessary to constitute a deed—signing,
scaling, ond .deliverp-411 wbkh 'do not appear. to

have been done • bttt he svotsld sale the point for an
opinion of the Judges, shottld prisoner be found guilty.
Mr. Cuswoon called Lieut.-Colonel Sir H. Carr,
who said he had, during the war, a command in the
Peninsula ; be knew the prisoner, who was as gallant
an officer as any in the service ; his conduct was ex-
emplary as an officer and a gentkman, and had re-
ceived the thanks of the Commandant of a Division.
In consequence of witness's recommendation, the
Duke of Wellington appointed him to an Ensigncy.,
Verdict—Not Guilty.
Moms C. grows was indicted for that he, being a
limbo.; employed by the Post Office as a sorter of let-
ters in the Post Office, embezzled a letter, addressed
to Sir James Shaw, containing divers hills of ex-
change. of the value of £1,012 9s. 7.1. It was proved
by a Clerk in the bonse of Messrs. Pars And Co. at
Kingston-epon•Hull, that on the 20th of February
last he inclosed the bills in question in a letter ad-
dressed to Sir James Shaw, intended for Sir C. Price
and Co. Bankers, London. This letter was proved
to be put into the Post at Kingston on the 20th of
February, and Mr. Donker, of the Post Office thee,
proved that it ought to have arrived in London in
due course on the 21st.

Sir James-Shaw and Mr. Prise proved that the let-
ter never came t i hand.

C. Craig, a Clerk in Barclay's house, stated, that
on the 22d of Februar y a person came to their 'rose
and presented a bill for payment 1,,r £l9O. It was
specially indorsed to Sir C. Price, hut there was no
indorsement from that muse, but wos v..ritten acri:ssi
the back, es Received, Smith and Co." S.eing the'
!bill was thus irregular, his suspicroes were excited,
and he stopped the person who brought it : he turned
out to be a S.rmuel Dennett.
Samuel' Dennett was then called, who was an ac.
c: mAice in the transaction. He said that the priso-
ner was a letter-carrier, and on the night of the 20th
of February he slept with the witness at his mother's
house, in Sherborne-lane, near the Post Office. Het
got up early the next mining, and went to the Post
Office, and came back to the witness about nine
o'clock ; he was not then out of bed. The prisoner
told him he had got a letter containing bilk of ex-
change, and gave it to witness; it was addressel to
Sir Charles Price. They bnrut the envelope, and the
next day they wet • to several public-houses, the
Windmill, in Nicolas-lane, and the Cock and Bottle,
in Cannon-street. 'l'lle prisoner and the witness there
saw several persons whom they thought to be clerks,
and not knowing the nature ct bills of exchange, the
prisoner told one of the company that he had a small
bill of exchange from the country, payable at a
ha:Anis, bat he did not know what was necessary to
get the money. The msn said it was only necessary
to write a receipt on the back, and the bankers would
pay it. They then went to another public.house,
and the witness wrote on the back of one bill for
£l9O, " Received, Smith and Co." He then went
to Barclay's to present it for payment, but he was
stopped and searched, and ail the ether bilis were
found in his pocket. When he was apprehended he
disclosed the whole transaction, and thelirisrener was
immediately taken into custody. This witness was
confirmed by the person who was at the Cot k and
Bottle when they were there, and asked as to the
mode of payment of the bill.
Mr. Creitchett, of the General Post Office, proved
that the prisoner was a letter-carrier, and on the
morning of the 21st had assisted as a sorter, when he
might have possessed himself of the letter in question.
Mr. Autos, for the prisoner, took an objection,
that the evidence adduced was not sufficianly strong
to support the allegations contained in the indictment.
Attar the summing up, the Jury retired fur some
time, and then returned a verdict of Guilty.
The prisoner was recommended to mercy On ac-
count of his former good character.

Another smuggler has been brought to Bow-street
Office, by Lavender and Taunton, charged with
bell( concerned on Wednesday evening, the 19th of
March, in attacking the Linger cutter, in the service
of ibe Customs, commanded by John Sayers. The
man, atter having been examined, was committed to
the House of Correction.

At Carmarthen, where the Assizes commenced on
Monday se'nnight, &ere were eight prisoners Icr
trial.—R. T. Rees, of Gellyhant, charged with the
murder of E. Jones, by administering poisonous
drugs, for the purpose of occasioning abortion, re-
ceived sentence of death, and was ordered for execu-
tion on Saturday. The death of. the unfortunate fe-
male took place io June last; in consequence of which
the prisoner absconded, and remained at large until
the %Veduesday previous, when he surrendervd him-
self into the hands of justice.
Siturday last were executed, on the new drop in
front of Gloucester County Jail, pursuant to their
sentence. ;liana Dile, aged 22, and Jared Pool, aged
37, convicted on two separate indictments at the late
Assiut': the first charged them with having cruelly
beaten and ill-treated Mrs. Hannah ship, of Yate, in
that County, and robbed her of money and various
articles, on the King's highway ; and the second
charging them with a burglary and robbery, in the
house of Thos. Ashley, of Wick and Absor•..

CORK, APRIL 15.•••••ECIICI.TION OF TIIE MURDERERS
OF COLONEL NEWMAN.—Yesterd4y, at eleven o'clock,
the Sub-Sheriff repaired to the Jail, and had the con-
victs brought under a military escort to the place of
execution. Clifford came out first—Limy followed.
They both appeared to be deeply impressed with
due sense of their awlul t•i!uation. The crowd as-
sembled was far greater than was usual in such cases.
There could be no less thin from thirty to forty thou.
sand present. The unhappy men ascended the scJf-
told with a firm step. They acknowledged their
guilt in the most ample manner, and expreEsed their
contrition for the atrocious crime for which they were
to suffer. They were both about the same ageoeariy
thirty years old, and about ten years married.
_ _

It is mitt/rattily acknowledged, by the most respec•
take part of the profession, that the Medical Boards, (-stab.
Baked by the celebrated Burgeons of Charlotte House, Blackfriers
Read. and Woodstock-street, Oztord-street (a few doors from
Bood.strset), are the fotn.tain bead for advice. It is a fact, that,
by the muted talents of these Gentlemen, upwards of Six I hou.
sand
have been cured annually of obstinate DI tee WI
many of whom bad been discharged from Hointals, and hen-
' dreds bad been improperly treated by persons titaumnt of ao int-
pedant branch of the profession.—Metes. Coorza, Mut:Roe,
and Co. are amaidted daily by all ranks of petipte, at each of their
AstabNibmests; or by letters from the Country, stating their
as,, whew Medicine and Advice are sent to all parts of the
kingdom.--Tbere are side•doors at each home, and private rooms
for hinalts...—Dbeett Charlotte House, opposite the Re Roselst.d
GINO; oa Woodstock hoax, Lear New Bowl :reet.

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