Star.
London, England, 1810-03-05 00:00:00

OLD imalr.

Vie 13*, icionet, roof* for the following Article :
Thursday W. Rants was bsilicted for stealing a vra(cli, rt.r pm-
petty of J. Rasa& The prisoner got the property runt Ito
*tutor's wife, by stating that her husbatid had sent him fur tti—,
Gullet.
E. Gregory was indicted for orate: Ong &l. the prin. 4.-tt
of his employer, Mr. Botheroyd ; bet, the entry-honk Lot being
produced, the prisoner was acquitted.
W, Baker was indicted for stealing in a shop I ICI note. the
property Of b. Turner. The defence was, that the nole had lot,
picked up in the shop.—Guilty. Ordered to bp: inv9risoned
months, and privately whipped.
The following wire also cootricted of felony :—W. Wire, fmo
stealing a bedstead; I. Groves, for stealirg two sttlue sulks; c:
Ernstrom, for dealing .e4O in liatik-notes ; Ce.thi rite Yurre ro:
stt *ling a i :e of muslin; Ann Carrick, for simalin.:. 721;,.
lead; I. Coilipton for embezzling ts. Skd E. King, fur st, 41:rs
a copper can; and T. Williams, fur Jura ing a Lon,
and breeches.

J. Williams was Indicted for embezzling X:3. t!ry.ruttt,i.
his employers. In defence he said, he had 1041. he.f -a. Lt
the money, and *as fearful of returning. Ile was nr.:td
but, in coaseqbenee of a good character, was liberated by 1,, L,
Eliza Ireland was indicted for stealing a sog.,:r
silver cups, the property of 3. Emlxlco, nr :..;. •;•.,„
articles had been pledged at the shop of Mr. e' 17 :•,!,, . •
by the prisoner, who was servant to the prosecutor in s:1 . r
ber last, where the prosecutor hat several titer znich., c,l
unredeemed. It did not appear that this pavrtii::;; was
to Mr. E.; and another witness having proved :try it
noticed by him, when any thing was wanting la the . LI
prisoner was--Acquitted.
A. Hart and E. White were indicted for pick'ng the poelte ;.,4
persons unknown. S. Hack, a hew-street. (Act. r, scat..',,
on the evening of the 12th ult. he saw them rob .t.ver:l ge!v1:1!
of their handkerchiefs, and s•:cured bn•h. A i.an.her o•
' kerchiefs found on them were pr.:,.lecetl in Con;:, but ;ha.• warp
no prosecutors. One of the haus:kerchiefs had a i-ari; I?it l
and witness saw a handful Land_.'Land_.'away to a hack iL traattatto,
when he had the prkoaers itt ct:s. otiv. Ater the vlieac: had
been gone through, the Common S...rj ant 'rl.‘
eictraent had been mosi neglifently drawn out. .1-!....
were iudicted for stealing josnt properts, wi,itt
for which they were indicted should have ben n toh• p ;,
of nue only. The peitoners were, b.wever, de:atn..t.l t, „c
Sessioret, and another indictment was MICR (1 'o Le lcontu;
was another man, charged with a similar crone.
Same day the Sessions ended, when set truce of Le'etlt era
passed on W. Tristram, for privately stealing in the ,p „; j.
Grant; J. Smith, fur returning front trans;:oriatio,: ;
llama ,for robbing J. Perry on the hthvf..y; Ann 1-; ,i;.
May, for privately strafing in the shop of L't . 2.. ;
do:, for a burglary in the house of W. Custard;
E. Dufty, for a burglary in the house nf Litz. Lu ,1,•.;
Howe and J. Lander, for burglary in the !Mille of E ;
each. Brown, for privately stealing in the shop of ;. I t•;.4..:;
Dari, for a highway robbery ; W. Alterman, to:. ssea!1••::
boos: of 1. Richards •' , J. Welch, for burglary in the
Pen:lino:o ; W. Her4y, for stealh.g in the beast of
dell; and Grant, for horse. ste..h..g.
Amelia &liars and I'".'t herder, were ordered tote ti.a•t x r
tbr 14 r ars ; were ordered to be transport.. d ter $o:•
four to he imprison., in the I louse of Com c-ion for ...-;
17 tar six months; it in Newge;e for trrritoes pei ic sl.; !,• ' :
prmately, and fly publicly whip, ed ; nine jtount.
and 14 ,liioarged lay trocla.liata..n.--..jes,ais
I of Art iL
Chambtrialb, .alto standing cliar;ted xvi!it
cot:nty f Buckingham, is ordered to be scot to
gaol of that couitty for trial. •

I..CCLIN ISI PRO:, t l . .
OX FOR 11, Alaactt 3.—TuvsdAy last, Yr. B. ,
College, W4S Chosen Ft II:AV 0; 3.11. /.
;:ev.Charles Eaten Plater, of Whizszablz, has oven a!a ..0
by his Grace the ArcltlAshop of Canterbury, to the vlr.i!
River, near Dover, vold by :11e'dec. ase of the Rev. Josht t..r.
The Rey. Jan Nulsor., B.A. to the Rectory of 3teston, mar
Nliichani, Not
The R. . F. Ntiddleton, D. D. of Pembroke Hall, Cam.
bridge, to the Pre:iet d of Thartigate, in the Cathedral ofLinesia:
The Rev. Cl' irks Kipling. LL.B. of Wadherts Cssi:ege, M afal
Univer-ity, and Perretual Curate of &cur Stratford, to the 'id
enrage of Newport Pagnell, 'ode.
The 'icy. James I.ongmore, of Doddinghurst, Fuel, to the
Vicarage of Yeabneton cum Revelst.ite, Devon.
The Rev. Jonah Pratt, B. D. has been *Nu:Anted by Cranial
Hastings Wheler, Esq. of Otterd v,,lace, Kent, to the Ptri:erial
Curacy of Sir George Wheler's Chapel, Spital-square, void by de
d ash of the Rev. George liuddetford.

13114:111:4.
Thursday tnornins, in New-street, Spring-gardens, die lira.
Mrs. Morri.., the lady of Edward M, trio, Itsq A'. sfa dsogister
On the 24th nit. the Lady of Captain' Bair ad da mil Mit

• DIED.
Oa the. lad of !act Month, in the SSA year of his age, Mr.
Thomas Cha l‘berlain, late of Greenwich.
Lately in Bland.ord• street, Lientenant.Colonel Haw•
den, in the East-India Company's service.
The Rev. A. Wade, vicar of 'notate!, Cornwall. This ilYisg
is in the gift of the Dean and Canons of Windsor.
At Ozenford Castle, on the 26th WC Sir John Dalrymple,
Ban. late one of the Barons of Exchequer in Scotland. He Is
succeeded in his Ode and estates by his eldest soa, the present Mt
John, who is a Colonel in tit: Guards.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M0rning............. - ..... 40 minutes alter 2
Afternoon ..... 59 minutes a't:r 2

REN VAT ED HEALTEI.
IT has been too frequently the subject. of just ad
general reprebatioe, that men destitute of the elem. nts
et
the medical art have offered themselves as candidates fer
patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of donut
justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to peer.:
us from being classed among those empiric whose impudent pre
tensions have, unfortunately fur society, been too favourably re•
ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened,
faithful statement cf our pursuits and acquirements.
After having received a regular medical education, as the per 'ls
of MrirS. Grindel and Mend, whose lectures and practice e.
carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of theLordor.Hee
pital, we tntered oUrseives as students in that justly eel:Alta:::
school for medical acquirements, the Royal Collree cf Edi:l-
- and were instructed in the different branches of Anatanes,
Surgery, the Theory and Practke of Physic, Chemistry, All .-
wifrry, Botany, &c. Ziec. etc. by those emincet Brofesiers, Pr.
Monte), Gregory, Back, Hamilton, Duncan, and leutberfere
We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in seying, tea
our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. liwire
for a long series of years made VENEREAL CONIPLAININ
and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular objettei
our studies am: practice, it will, we hope, be altowed that
, acquired superior h.:n:ledge of their tresetnent and care. is
slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-estabeetreent
completed in the shP.: permit of two days, and in thote
utmost inveteracy, where other practitiotters have teiki! 01"'
ices., a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment en errs te
patient a safe and radicel cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which arc the:
fects of a habit loeg and most unhappily pursued by
the
both sexes, there are none more abrming or more d.stre4sieg
those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevoir r en.
bitter the matrimonial state. To such pert:Nis i: must be 32.,.
soling reflection to know that they may now, by a nor null.
?.teli
lible mode of treatment, be restored to that gr..att st of
•all
iiissise.ts, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution.
in le all c?, e
of debility, fromail' whatever cause arising, as wtll as L
cies of Venereal i e'ectiou, we may be moulted by
either see with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hoors
. suitation at home from ten to three, and frets) six in the est- '
till ten at night. ;mese
Patients in the country are oequested to state the pert
their case,.age, and general habit of living, &c. inc!oir.r
ale .r
lance for advice and medicines, when the same
!scut to any part of the kingdom. To ensere that secery
sends! to oar undertaking, the eostagirof letters mayl
he Jo"'
the account for medicines.
CURRIE and Co. Someone,

FASHIONS FOR MARCH.
FROM LA BELLE AssEmni.Eg.
Pelisses and mantles have undergone no variation since our last
communications. A mantle of very pale fawn-colour Merino
cloth, with large hood, lined with pink silk, worn with a Highland
cap of the same material, ornamented with two small fiat ostrich
leathers of the same colour, is a most becoming dress to a fair
complexion. We'bave observed sevel al in very dark green. lined
with pink or orarge, With straw cottage bonnets trimmed with
velvet flowers or shaded ostrich feathers. Pelisses are made to
fit tight to the shape without a band, with a broad trimming el
sable or of the Nootka Sound otter. 'f lay are mostly made in
velvet of the colour of rubie'S, garnet, royal purple, or peer ; some
are ornamented round the buttons with a very broad embossed
figured ribband.
Morning Dresses are still made in plain cambtic, with oblong
spots or sprigs of lace let in on the bosons and sleeves. email
lace caps tied down with coloured silk or pause handkerchiefs, or-
namented in front with a demi-tiara of fancy flowers, or a knot
ofspinks or ranunctilus.Glovesand shoes of correspondent colours.
Dinner, or Home Dre,:ses, are mostly composed of 'stuff, c:oth„
or velvet, embroidered or trimmed with gold, with long sleeves
and moderate trains; either high in the neck with a falling collar
of worked muslin, or full twill of lace, or just above the rise of
the bosom with a white crape habit-shit t, or standing frill of lace
plain round the neck. Velvet Turkish caps, gold bands, and
spangled nets, are much worn on the head.
'I he prevailing colours for the season arc ruby, garnet, puce,
purple, orange, grass-green, andcoquelicot.
FROM ACKERMANS'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS.
BALL DILEss.—A plain slip of white gossamer satin, with
short sleeves, and square bosom. A Circassian robe of brown
silk net, the meshes terminated with white or gold beads e edging
sand tassels of the same.
Head-dress, a-la-Diana, of pearl ; necklace, armlets, Ste: .&c.
of the same. Slippers of white satin, with gold clasps and bind-
ings. ' French kid gloves, below the elbow. Fan of white crape,
with gold Persian border.
MORNING COSTUME.--A morning robe of spotted or flowered
Moravian muslin, with high-winged collar, edged with scalloped
lace. Bosom formed of alternate stripes of lace and muslin. A KENTI.
matron hoed of lace, tied across the crown with grey ribbon. LONDON t Printed and puldished by LINE!.
.t.
A R OFFIt t
Morning slippers cof trey kids trimmed.with swansdown. An oc- terbtery Place, Lambeth, at the $T
AR
Tamils liv•
Naomi scurf of Fnucla silk, with rich &swaged burster and, ends. street; lieblibbed 'it tan 3.f" °"" "