Star.
London, England, 1811-06-24 00:00:00

.;

a.N.ENGE.
isegiening to reessoniii
fast in coosettenee of the'
* • tau place gait - sod
g7on for .the admission of. Gentkerten Seetniorreif*
ii Halls still .continue to be Very numerous an truly
i 'in face these places, Which are so well caicelated for
a. feetenearr iddependelice, dem ee be rising higher and
in estimation every term. 1
k is eesnmated that there are at present no less than twenty-
these Noblemen, besides sons of Batbnets, resident at the Halls
and Colleges of this beiversity. The Marquis of Worcester is
seill here, and the Prince of Wimp took his final dejAriure the
4, before yesterday,' a splendid entertainment baring been pre-
elougrgiven. • •
Thursday, the soca *instant, the following Gentlemen were ad-
witted-to degrees:

' :

4,1

IfACB6I.OII 111 SITIPITT.
Rey. Alexander Brodie, of Trinity College.
itirritta or' ACTS.
WMlam-Daniel Conybeere, if Christ Church, Grand Cam-
padnder.
Rev, George Morgan, of Queen's College.
Rev. R4rlisald Wynniatt, of Queen's College.
• Rev. Boel Cole, of Exeter College.
Rev. William Rayne, of Exeter Culler.
AN. James Gibson, of Waillsato College.
, George Henry William Hisiopp, Esq. of Christ Cbgreb.
William. Hicks Beech, of Cirrist Church.
Rea. W iliiaut ttf6blyiy ditto.
Jobu King, of Braaenese College.
fie,v. .laurice 1-lArniG6odmiti,ilitto. -
Arr. Philip Nichols-. Shuttteworth, of New College.
Rev Arthur Ilenont Evans, of,Penibrolci College.
Rev. George Davies, ditto.
Rev. William Gwinnett Hornbrldge, ditto.
DACUPLOILS or ARTA.
Edmund Hartopp, Esq. of Christ Church.
Mr. William 1 revernoe Oliver, of Brasenose College.
Mt: Henry Matthew Finechiasuo, of University College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PIt0)41)TIONs.
Rev. Algernon Peyton, B.A. of Emma College, Cambridge,
is presented to the rectory of Draldnig-on in the Isle of Ely.
• ; Rev. J. 'T. A. Reed, of LeclrJaartvtead, near Buckingham, to the
vicarage of Wilford, with Ruar-dean, near Ross, Herefordshire.
tr"

CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE U.
11112136 ItrIURNEI3 W SERVE IN UM PRESENT
PARLIRIJENT.
Bororog or Klyees Lrww.—The Honourable Horatio Wal-
alaunooly called Lord Walpole.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE; JUNE 22.

ROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

Cepy of $ Letter front Refer-Admiral Dixon, addressed to Vice-
-Admiral Sir James Saurneres, Bart. and K.B.and transemued
tithe !suer to John Wilson Croker, E•q.

His Majesty's ship Vigo, off amine, Joao I.
Sm—l have the pleasure to inform Ton that Cap-
fain Watts of the Wood ark, captured on the night
Of the 23d ultimo, after a smart chase over the Nadir
Rae& a very fine row-boat, thirty-fonr feet long,
ikmectwith two brass howitzers and small arms, and
commanded by a Lieutenant of the amish Navy,
with twenty men ; one of the Danes was killed and
one wounded; a galliot whose cable she had cut. was
,esczed by, the guard boats olithe pittravir.
On the nights of the 31st ult and Ist inst. two pri-
fated's, armed with swivels and small arms, and with
'Wive mat in each boat, were captured by the guard
boats .of the Vigo ; the first was boarded singly by
Lieutenant Streatfield in the pinnace, and makes the
seventh privateer this brave and active officer- has
tab* and destroyed; the other was surprised under
the; shore of Romsoe,. and taken by Mr. Hodges,
Midshipman; five of the crew escaped in the woods.
' •j
have the honour to be, Ito. (Signed)
' MANLEY DIXON.

,

: MILITARY PItOMtMONS.
cossusaiss top in the Peebleshire Local Militia, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant.
Jahn MiGnwan .Gent. to be Ensign, vice James Aitchison, 're-
signed. Dated April 12, 18!1.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Elie
County of Cumberland.
•
Carlisle Regiment of Local Militia.
lobn Thompson, Esq. to be Major, vice Ferguson, reatned.--
Dated Apra 19, 1811. •
,Penrith Regiment of ditto. .
Henry Oliphant, Esq. to be Captain. Dated May 25, 1810.
John Hodgson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice 13t11, resigned; John
Peormus, Gent. to be ditto, vice Soaerby, deceased; John
Varty, Cent. and Daniel Hartley, Gent. to be ditto. Dated
April 23, 1810.
John Marvin, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Hodgson, promoted ;
John Fisher, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Pearson, promoted; Geo.
Troutbrck, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above.
Thomas Law, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Story, resigned. Dated
May 20, 1811.
WEitchaven Regiment of ditto.
John Fox, Gent. to be Lii utenant, vice Watts, deceased; John
Steel, G. nt. to be ditto, vice Fox, promoted; Wilnatir sawyers,
Gent. to be Battalion Clerk. Dated May 20, 1811.

Worlicington Regiment Of ditto.
Matthew Russell, Esq. to be Csptain, •ice Falcon, reclined.

Dated May :V, 1811.
Heasy Dobinson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice lietherington, pro-
mptly'. Bate) as above.
John Fletcher, Gent. to be di:to, vice Addison, promoted. Based

as above.
Commis-sions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Gloucester. -
Flames Trotman, jun. Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated
• Aptil 49, rats.
• la Royal East Gloucester Local Militia.
Tbosa.4 Holland, Esq. to be Captain. Dated April 23, 1811.
George Inter, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated December 81,
1810.
Junes Peace, Gent. tekbe ding. Dated April 29, 1811.
John Butt, Gmt: to be-Ens:gm. Dah:tl as above. .
Ri.yallkistol Volunteer Infantry.
Captain John 1-lnytliornit to be Major, vice HariosJoystsued.
_Dated Joao 1, 1811. • • '
Lieutenant Henry Revell Liewellin to be Captain,vlce Haythorne
I.teutenint William Singe* Jacques to be ditto, vice Cole, re-
signed. Dared as above. t - •
Lieutenant Stephen Horsley to be ditto, vice OliveT,resigned.
Dated as above. •
tads* William Peter Lunell to be Lieutenant, vice 11ewe.44,
promoted. D.ited as above.
rnstn Herat to be ditto, vice Jacques, prenatal&
• Dated as above.
thign John Berry Jacques to be ditto, vice Horsley, prolizot99l.-
Daled as al.ove.
Ensign Henry Payne to be Lieutenant, vice Whitchureb, reigned.
Ensign William Shellard to he ditto, vice Lloyd, rysigned.
Thomas Cr.osfird Smarr, Gent. to be Ensign, vice LuneU, pro-
Francis Pri.leaux, Gent. to be ditto, vice Host, prom e xd.. •
William Watson, Gent. to be ditto, vice J. 13. Jacques promoted.
Robert Greethead, Gent, to be ditto, vice Payne, promoted.
Preston Edgar, jun. Gent. to be ditto, vice Shellard, promoted.
All-Dated June 1, 1811.
Commissions in. the Dumbartonshite Regiment of
Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.'
Peter Denny, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated August 1, 1810.
John /vl.Farlane, Gent. to' be Ensign. Dated March 1, 18th
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
North Riding of Yorkshire.
4th Regiment of North Yi,rk Local Militia. •
George Homer, Gent. to be E.T.51&:1. Dated .April 27,14.111.

.~.

;:,,r~----~--~

Ig.

Iftsibitt."
Jam lleylor, Om. to 4e Ensign.- Alatad Inns 1, intl.
ScArirrough.Troop of iffisimeary.Citystirjr.
Wm. )4)Mrsoferi4C- ao Lle Cbrala..lb."!4.44o44ftPt'l
Commissions :signed. by the Lewd Liebtemint: .ot tbr
County of Ayr.
Scl Regiment of A7rthirss Local MA*.
Llerstananr Robert IWlCesn to be Copal:vies Allison, resigned.
Due,: May 18, 1811..
Lieutenant lo! I Campbell to be Captain, vice Findlay, removed
to the Regular Militia. Dated May e 9, 1811.
Commissions signed by the Laid Lieutenant of Hants.
• South Hams Regiment of Klitia.
units Hill to sbe Ensign, vim Ludlow, prowled. DateirMatch
sr , 1811.

North Hams Regiment of Militia.
Ensign George 'Cressy to be Lieutenantt vice Atkiseon. Prom*.
ed ; Ensign Henry Thorp to be ditto,vice'llorpe, volunteered
Into the Line; Thomas Weeks Aller, 'Gent. to be Ensign.—
Dated June 4, 1411. •
• •South Hants Local Militia. ,
lames Joyce, (rot. tip bt iinsign.• Lesed June 4.1311.
North Hints Yeomanry. Cavalry.
Lleittenant Thomas May to be Captain. 'Dated June 4, 1 AFL
Co*issitons signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
-County of BedforJ:
' Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia.
HettryTkesiinusHaSitists. Gent, to be Lieutenant; Henry Leach,
Gent. to be r.nsign. 'Dated May 24, 1911.
Commissions in the Royal &unary Local Artillery,
signed by the Lord Warden.
John Gill, Esq. jtm. to'beCaprals. Dated May 7,1811.
Solon Luxtnoce, Esq. to be &to. Dated-June 10, tell.
Stephen Davy, Gent to hairiest Lfentenent. Dated April 'CS, 1411.
Tobias Mitchell, Gent to be Aurge.m. Dated May 4, 1811.

BANKRUPTS.
Welcome Cole, formerly of Lambeth, and late of paradise-street,
Itt.tlerbithe, Surrey, victualler, dealer and chapman, to sur.•
rend, r Jane 25, at one, July C, and August 2, at ten, at Guild-
ball, London. Attorney, Mr. Sherwood, Canterbury-square,
Southwark..

William I.ualow and James Ludlow, of Bashop's-Caanings,
Wilts, colourmen and copartners, June 29, July 16, and Aug.
3, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hayward,
No. 100, Chancery-Me.
Henry Willaey and Cuthbert Wfltsly, of Lire/pool, sail-makers,
and copartners, July is, IS, aall August 3, at eleven, at the
Gloike Tavern, in Jokey met, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs.
Shepherd and Adlington, Gray's.lnn, Lothian ; or :Views.
Daltera sad Topham,Lirerpool.
Peter Prkehried, of Bllonnere, Salop, mosey-scrivener, July 3,
9. )0441,vpit 3, at twelve, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, in
Ellesmere. Attorney, Mr. John I.te. Went.
Ulm Banks, of Canterbury-square, Tooley-street, Southwark,
Sunny, dealer and chaproaa, lune 29, July 9, and August 3,
st eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. H. fosping, New.tm.
• Betiding% Wyek-street.
John Samna, of Tenterdni, near Ashford, 'Kent, watch-maker
and silversmith, Inns 49; July 9, and August 3, .at tea, at
Gullahall.Atiornies, Mows. Howard and Abrabains, Jewry-

lersoot, Aldgate..
Witham Wallis, late of Chepstow, shopkeeper, oordwainer,
dealer and chapeau, July 8,9, and August 3, at eleven, at the
George Into, Chepstow. Anomie., Mr. James Platt, Tanfield;
court,Temple' ' London • of Mr: James Bniltb, Chepstow.
George Scott, of Floughtou.le-Spring, Durham, asamorectuvr of
cartban-ware, dealer and gloapmau, fon partnership with John
Masan,) July 11, 12, and ArgAst ti i< Eve, at the Wheat-
Sheaf Inn, Durham. Attorney, Mr. 3ernton, Durham.
John Jackson the younger, of Grealast-Mille, parish .korlgor-
ham, Durham, miller, okealsr andyehapinan, July 11, 12, and
August 3, at eleven, ar the Wheat•Slmaf, Purhani. Attoruel)
Mr. Scruton, Durham.
Thomas Chapman, pi East ltaford,..Nortbamptonsh!re, mercer
at.d4;aper, July 5,6, at eleven, at' the Angel lan, Elrt Ret-
ford, and August 3, at eleven, at the Etackmoor's 'cited Inn,
Northighimo. Aft vies, Messrs. Meyocand Mee, East Ret,
ford; or Messrs. Exley, Stuckley and Dawlvatl, Furrtival'e-huo,

. .
London.
William Lee, of Hythe,lKent, stationer and bookseller, June
July 0, and August 9, at ten, at Guildhall* Loadoe. Attormity,
Mr. Henry North, Clemer.t% Inn.
Thomas Page, of Newhaven, Suiseir, grocer, drapek„ dealer and
chapthan' July e, eleven,
and August 3, at at dire Star Inn,
Lewes. Attornies,' Mr. Thomas Cooper, Lewis ; or Mr.
tleOrge Palmer, Doughty-street, London;
'Thomas Gown, BennwidNey New-Road; Surrey, felhnonter,
dealer anti chairman, Jane el, July 9, and August 9, at twelve,
at GuiLlhall. Attorney, Mr. Fowler, No. 7. Clement's-Inn.
Balthazar Adams and F.dwarsi Adams, of Bucklershard, Hants,

- .
dealetrs and chapmen, and copaitners, June 29,
July 2,'ard August 3, at Liu, at Guildhall, London: Attorney,
Mr. Hurd, King's 1h:will-WuIkg, Temple.
Samuel Dyer, of Newbury, Beaks, makster, June 29, July 9, and
August 3; at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr.
Greenwell, Bentinck-street, Cavendish-square.
Edward Lewil, of New Bond-street, Middleset, haberJasher,
dealer and charman, June 29, July 6, and August 3, at eleven,
at Gui!Mist!. Attorney, Mr. MagnaU, Warwicksequare.
Benjamin Hanson, of Middle ficolai,d yard, and of Hammer-
smith, Middies.,,wine and brandy-merchant, dealer and Chap-
man, It.ne 25,-July 9, and August 3, at ten, at Guildhall.—
Atternies, Messrs a Beckett and Vlrcale,Broad-street, Gulden-

square.
Charles Hopkins, of Eastgate-street, Gloucester, hatter, d.•aler
and thapntan, June 29, July 2, and August 3, at ten, at Guild-
hall, London. Attornits, Mr. Latkitsr, Wardrobe-place, Doc-
tor't Commons.
Brownies+ Dourdillon, of Walthannstow, Essex, insurancebrokrr,
dealer andckapnran, June 2', July 2, and August 3, at mdse.,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wadeson, Barlow, and C ros-
woo; Austin Friars.
Joseph Grraves the younger, late of Copthall•court, London, in-
surance broker and'underwriter, June ?9, July 6, and August
3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Bloat and Bow-
man, Old Betbletn, Broad,atres.t. ,
DI VIDENDS.

Joseph Hand, of Wormvrocd-street, London, warehoustsnian,
July 16, at eleven, at Guildhilll.—Matthlas Kirk, of Manchester,
and John Fisher, of •Rosholme, merchants, July 13, at eleven, at
the Dog I avers, Manchester.—John Raynir, late of Hornet--
street, St. Mary-la-tonne, Middlesex, builder, July 16, at eleven,
at Guildhall —William (.lipecon, of Lawrence-lane, London, wine
and spirit merchant, July 27, at ten, at Goildliall.—Charles
Adams, late of Pancras-lane; London, and Crown-street, Fins-
bury, Middlesex, merchant, June 25, at twelve, at Guildhall.—
John Sadler, of Birmingham, grocer, July 16, at twelve, at the
Stork l'avern, Birmingham.—Robert Kenyon, late of Wit hington
and John Litchfield, of Monchestpr, July 29, at four,
at the Star Inn, Manchestera—John Lewis, of Worcester, vint-
ner, Auzast. I, at ekvtn, at the (handball Coffee-house, Worces.
ter.-1 hornas Hawkins btu of Bristol, grocer, July 10, at one,
at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.—Richard Shaw, Al Stoke-upon-
'Trent, Stafford, merchant, July 29, at one, at the Roebuck inn,
Ilevreastle-under-Lyise.—Mark Dixon, of the Borough High-
, street, Surrey, hop-rnerchant, July 9, at twelve, at Guildhall.—
Wm. Chia Johnston" of Bone-court, Walbrook% London, mer-
chant, July it, at el4O, at Guildhall—Christian Schindler, lace df
Bartktes-buildings, Hoiborn, fur-merchant, July 13, at ten, at
Ortildhall.—John Petrie, lace of Kempton, and Julia Ward, late
of klanworth, Middlesex, July .2.7, at eleven, at Guildhall

_
John Gough, late of Maiden-lane, Covent Garden, victualer,
July 13, at twelve, at Guildhall.,—Wm. Easton and Robt. Easton,
jun. of Bucklersbury, London, warehousemen, July 16, At eleven,
at Guildhall.—Thomas Eastman, of Clemenes-lane, Ltpdon,
merchant, July 27, at ten, at Oulldnall.—Joseph Werkcs, now or
Late of Siburf, tanner, July 13, at eleven, at tint balplaln Itni,
Honiton,Devonshire.—John Cuntnilo.s, ot Liverpool; shoemaker,
August 6, at one, at the Globe 1 avert), LiverpooLZ-Wm. Dingle,
of Exeter, flour-merchant, July 10, at eleven, at the Globe Inn,
Exeter.—Samuel Ralkes Jackson, of Birminghani, button-maker,
July 15, at twelve, at the Royal Motel, Birmingham.—William
Kent, of Upper Russell-street, liernionds'ey, Surrey, tanner, lea-
ther-dresser, lull ls, at eleven, at Guildball.—Thes..Lucknurat,
late of Canter bury, draper and tailor July 6, at eleven, at Guild-
hall --Juarph tialtliravan, of lit nok's•place, Kennington, Surrey,
flour-factor, July 19, at eleven, at Quildhall.—Richard Earitshaw,
of Alai: beater, cotton-merchant, July 15, at ell•ven, at the Bridge-
r ',Ater Arms Inn, Manchrster.—Lewis Deformeaux, of Great
litchficki-street,‘Maldleter, apothecary, luly IS, at twokv, at-
GyAldhall.
•

•
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LAW' NTB.

'_i_f_9l4ll4LoB: KING'S BANCI4:IUNg
MITIIODIST -ACEETINGSTIFIZ Anna..
,1
Thit was :an appeal from. an order of the lvflgis-
tratnaiat'aie'Qnarter Sessions of the Citraf
rating tr. Methodist Chapel iw that city with certain
parochial taxes. The appellants giounded their ap-
peal upon the case of the ling v. Wood :yard, wherein
it was held that such houses were not rateable, ,pro.
vided Wer was not a profitable occupancy of the
trusteei; that is, if the): derived no pecuniary emolu-
ment from
.th,e4isposal of
,seats or pegs in the Chili!.
in the picrOt case it was contended tliFi4 was PO
profitahlk Ocetituncy of the trustees, because the *mo-
neyarising.frona the sale and lettin4lof seats in the
Chapel, was solely appropriated tb discharge the
stipend of:the Ministers, clerks, and other persons
oSciating during "divine service; and that, therefore,
the or4Sr .et. the Session must be quashed. .On the
other.hand it-was contended by Mr. y.kit .111.3 Mr.
ItiChardson, to
,support .of the order,, that it was of
little consequen,ek 'how lila money arising from the
seats and pews was, approwiated, as long as they
could she* that such profit did -actuality arise.; nor
was it any matter how small the profit was from such
occupancy. •
Lord ,ELLEKuonounti alipcfiug to the thimber oil
Counsel employed by the appellants, whickpincunted
to five, amongst whom were the Attorney-Ceneral,
Mr. aunts!, and Mr. Holroyd, observed, that low-1
ever the trustees might have. to complain of the
smallness of the profit arising from the Ch ipel, cer-
tainly they could not ,incur the imputation of suiag
i 7 forma ftaufterii. With respect to the merits of the
case, it differed Widely from that of the King v.
Woodward, because in that it appeared the cOnire-
gation were admitted gratuitously to attend divine
worship, wheaeas in the present case, it was even ad-.'
mitted by the appellants themselves that they cl4riveLt
about ,e2(X) rent froM their pews and
,s4ta: The
very admission of that fait put an end to tTk case.
Under these circumstances, and in concurrence with
the opinion of the otbsp Judges, the order of the Quar.
ter Session was confirmed.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, TUNE 19.
THE KIND O. LORD LOUTH.
Lord Louth was this day brought up to receive
judgment, being convicted in last Trinity Term upon
a cruninal information for abuse of his 'authority, and
oppression, as a Magistrate, in the-year 1809, in issu-
ing a warrant against Mathews; his tenant,
the ..prosecutor ; and having him arrested and com-
mitted to Dundalk gaol, for an alledged felony, of
having cut timber upon his Lordship's estate between
eun-rise and sun-set.
Judge DAY recited the evidence even on the trial,
from which it appeared that tte prosecutor held un-
der the defendant, since the year 1501, a piece of
ground in the county of Louth, and was in the em.
ployment of hi:. Lordship as a labourer. No disagree-
akent took place isetween them, until the defendant
took a ,fancy .tda about four acres of the prosecutor's
land, which the latter refused to part with ; and this ,
drew down upon him' the di:pleasure of his Lo-rdship,
which manifested itself in several acts of oppression.l
In the month of December, ISO 4, the act for which'
• the. defendant was now before the Court was cominii.-
ted. On a Monday in that month he summoned the
prosecutor before him fqr the alledged offence of cut-
ting the timber ; but the charge was not acted upon,
and he was seat, away, with orders to.attend again
on Saturday. Hit Lordship,. however, did not wait
for the expiration of the time, but on the intermediate
Thtuada.y he went with a constable to the prosecutor's
house, and arrested hirn_upon the warrant. In vain
did he implore his Lordship's clemency, urging that
his wife was despaired of in a fever, and that his child
lay dead in the next apartment to her. In vain did
he urge his innocence ; fur, after the most m:nwe
investigation, not a trace appeared to .warrant the
charge of cutting the trees, none having ever grown
where they were, :Wedged to have been cut. His
iLordship was inexorable, and, without either oath, in-
iformation, or any document whatever to stihsttfiniate
lithe charge, committed the prosecutor to prison for a
felon,y, whe,re belay confined in a dungeon, as a felon,
for 2b days, and was not delivered till the A .sizes,
when lie was discharged for want of prosecution.
The defence .et up by the defendant on his tri.d. was
error in judgment ; but every circumstance tended to
I prove that his Lordship was actuated by malicious
motives, and that it was done in revenge, in conse-
quence of the prosecutor's refusal to give up the four
acres. The Learned :fudge, after expatiating upon
the several parts of this case, in the most eloquent
and impressive terms, stated, that the Court had taken:
a considerable time to mature their opinion of what
the sentence ought to be, and thereby afforded the
defendant an opportunity of making compensation to
the prosecutor, which had been done ; but that repa-
ration to the public for the injury yet remained ; and,
in order to set an example to Magistrates, no matter
what were their rank, that the British Code of Laws,
like the SUPREMR BRING, was no respecter of person
or rank, the Court had decided as the senteuce of his
Lordship, that he be imprisoned in Newgate for three
I calendar months. His Lordship made a bow, and
retired with the Sheriff.
The sum paid to the prosecutor is sitil to be £3OO
besides costs, which amount to as much more. This
case, had excited great expectation, and the Court was
:crowded to excess.

Saturday, J. Francis was 'fully committed from
HattongardenOffice,charged with defrauding several.
tradesmen, by assuming the character of servant to Dr.
%tine, and thereby obtaining a variety of articles.
• Maria Smith WAS On Saturday Sully committed from
S.baiiwell Office, charged with privately, stealing in
the shop of Mr. Pike, of Ratcliff-highway, a valuable
silk .bawl.
On Friday, J.Westoll,Wheeheright, was committed
to Oxford gaol, on stispicion,nf feloniously stealing'
-from the person of C. Wood, I.sukb,inder, two al
~bank notes and some silver; his. property.
On Saturday,_ a lady who resides in. tlx vicinity of
cavendisb.sguare, being about to reinove.to.a house
in the same neighbourhood, sent a man With a box
,pontaining jewels to the value of £200Q,, with which
The villain decamped„,and Lots wit GincAt bipeo heard 41.
liitLynannt, theNeeisaurc, Ind :Pixiget
picked on Wednesday eveuing, in Pldl. lj,, dtiring
the PrinceirFete, of Ma eckoOlookalloansaol. Mink'
ltotes to the anima ci MO. ..• • ;

.

•
'• Bt.** r. .".•;1110ifirs ' •
3)1. New Neweshent.street,
L.:Edgware-MAL** aggled rairforastre piss otlith apes.
iniaggeruptiens 011 itch w.:. in 14 face :
ihih6l; anti ti-reactosee Aboet Chris was, ijitati.,
the usual period of the year when ti.eseilsea,es are always 1,.-
tsursaftntsrbie in.lCd of t& fait wen so arrotarl dint lift WAS uttaCr
to walk; toding up relief Irdm bis lettiAsel a Ntissea,• tie appLed
In luti..oildtio the I,s;Jer;as y, Solo> Final e ; by taitir.‘
Stthsaulir s 'PATENT li....fascoaitais" Parrs; Sale!. :6.0 LAI .
cot now reliritinieitee, Ws ertiroiint-irt;rt ..,..0.74?4, nh 1.11 er.ti •
MOOfdll'are, • I am .sheerly reeeflitride. 1161 X &maple. on is
and bit incUre.1111,11::!. oppeariadeekbeorg elth 'tote grtoo
beyond 1.!21 vtrengtLi, and the ea:Wiest ot. hi5t:44,4,5 seemed to be
a detect the 4;;;.,:, a-gaps,
It Scrophult, tt!e to ~e: ra of Oita milfeir,• moat eXtli:3l,l,.
nary 'loathe Ouniermis curesapealt setilindled superwrity.
As t lore are netneroas countettlit4please to adt for Spilsiont's a
Pirvnt tniscerb UOIC Drdis, with die King, pricw4
ink, in boitLi. ei :is. doubl. bottles ice and las ga• .C 1 lis.sbal
included, (;:npeund Esvnce.fs. , '
• •
Dispensary, 15, Soho-squire, Laotian. ,
TO' BOOKSELLERS AND mrpte.l.l.
MESSRS. BARCLAY
.anoi SOMi:
Market, London, ate tipeillted the uuly who!, sale vend.
of Dr....LAYLOR's celebrated REMEDY for Ls,
extraordinary preparation is toasposed,of the mildest ittirt,hetit
and cannot posdbly injure chit tender organ, the Ear. it twiy bs
used with perfect safety At !Wails's-on% and one small pheal is,
general, a complete restorative —Ol whom also may be had,
. 1. lir. Tayksee Wilily esteemed Anti-tipasmod e 11l14rit late
discovery of a medical. Oarluenlin of treat eminence, being
t':e only specific in the cure ofskirileipsy, or Falling Sickto:st,Lo:-..,
liYdrric and Parfliticttacctions,-Crainj *she W..
•macit, and an antidote of that IIIOCIAL imintsty, the
. Price 4,. 4d. pith explicit directions.
ti:,Dg. Taylor's cekhteteddloutomike pins, fey shattered and.
'dt•billiated constitutions • a preparation absolutely indl.pen.alis
for these wistshvitse tnJunli their constitutions by excess of any•
t.huniption, or whose powers of digestion are naturaliy •wesk ;
and (containing no deleterious drug) it is recommended by the
most respectable of the Faculty to persons who 'Mfrs' Lead-Lche)
and other disorders arising from tweaisticss of the nertous trouts.-
Trice 4s. Ad: itchy included.
JohnsouPd Vegetable Essence, a safe, certain, and tam&
eon" tamely for the Scurvy, and fur rise cute and prey. mien of
ad thebanetul train of dr/ adful maladies of which that disease, so
min:Amon to the inhale tams of this country, is the swrce;* and it
.powesses thelfecoliat advantage of bents sompused of materials
;purely vegetstoe, which renders it an 0bj,...n of real itatitinal boyar-
twice. One racket basin many instances efl.Cted t core; ir ce I is.•
Sold wh,oletale by aarclay and distal, 93, fleet filar/to., end all
the principal wholesale v.:tigers; retail by Mathews and Leigh,
111, Strand, London; tH printers of Newspapers in the country,
and venders 01 paters a:reach:we in *mast ; sold also by all.tbo
Agents of tins. Paper.

I.IFE, HEAL 1 H, 1-istPPINEao.
THE
Regular Practitioner plumes himself in that'
superior sagacity which insides him to detect. the impos-
tures of the. (44ssuki while the lartcr, with equal bluntness, is not
truth retorts the charges ofignorante and inefficacy on tba wes-
t's/344i system of regular Medicine. " Who *hail decide,. when
Doctors disagree?' Let presumption smile, or Pride !Lilian: it
is a Ltin.entable truth, thal the present rate of Medical rrt
at a'certaitillty, is not to he tanked with the meanest tuccleauicith
ilimovary in the age. •
Fur mild ltiakm ntoiaUer oil the shelf,
• - • - Tll7iw and be Physician for myself.
There it but oils infallible criterion which cannot dirolim—ea...
peritnce the test of truth. Dr. WEtt, LTA's VEC;E
MEDICINE, the Er.glith Die Think, has for nearly do ye:v.,
ih everyspecies of Fever, in ell kinds,of Nervous Complaint-, is
Scuryy, in Swot Ws, in Dropsy, in the Gravel. &c. Etc. uniformly
..r.st red the ilee t d w spirits, the el'iaurteil to strength, al 1.
fcCall.:tllie vital spark to multltudeil wham professional bk.!! had
ahatidlnild in de-pair.
Dr. %V. well knew the pertlicions and desf ru etii=e of of quac-
kery, and was therefore decidedly hosiile to destviptiatts of
;packs. He eras an eminent physician, of extensive experieLce,
and who, tor half a century, dispeqsed more bite 5u to >Li:fern:6
humanity, by the rilsticatten of this VIGIL l'Aiat RLMEDY,
duns all that the practitioners io the modern Ma Leiria Aded.ca car
boast. He happily coinhined a perfect keowledge of thi human
. frame, and of the animal economy, with botanical silence, mat
was therefore compleacly qualiiied to lidmint.ster math preparatios
with success.
Iliose who with to we his improved Vegetable System and
Prineiptsslitay•devatipen, may, by appiyipg to the Venders, pro.
cure his own Treatise, a new edition of ankh is just pond shed,
price 5.. and also a small Pamphlet, contaii?ingAniriy Ctiv.s of
remarkaidc Cures, which all occurred during the last. year. Init
invalual.le Medicine. is now faithfully prepared by k. Slce nand
Co. Borough H.gb-street (sole Proprietors), from the origin?!
Recipe, which WAD assigned over to them by Dr. Webstur,
years prior-to his death. Sold in Hal Pisa u.i,tiks, is.; k,
ditto, 7s. 6d.; and in Quart dim, 145. race, •dury
Wholesale only by the Rroinietors ; also wholesale and ret -.I!
their agents, Messrs. Howard an.l Evans,
Smithfield. .Idl Letrera and Cinders (pest ;raid) •••
them, will meet the caries[. attention. A:.el is toll
on; at least, in every consiil..e.r.hle I own in the United ..1
and by die f itdiveiny, Venders of Medicine in Loads.):
Cloyinist and Druggist, I(l6..Borough ; Wak•-
house.. front of the Royal Exchange, l:ornhill; swer..l,
Chyntist and Druggist, 144, Whitecliapel ; Moans: y,
24, Great Surry-street, Illacktriars road, and at Kenoto,do..,_
cross; Sanger (lime Bacom;, 150, Ox:ord-,acct;
Milt and I)ingi;ist, 49, S.:und; Hudson and Co. Chymist..,
27, Haymarket; Ward, 324, ; and Aiattri.iss,
85, Fleet .street.

ADVICE.
1N Men of Education and rrofession.ll •
v 1.1:
• ti persevering emisavours to dittoes'. MOS( t4ll:'L -r :
certain meth,al of treating a rew prevailing D:seas,s, !•
ful result of their experte;.ce is tne best proof of •up. ror
Me4srs. GOSO and Co. Surgeons, have b-sr induce," !,.) m:%,-
the cute or the followifg *be Object of their par:L:l,la ,
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a troy:J.ln or i. .•
cation, and its conconutants, :ttrietures and Giei ts,
an improved plan, are speedily and idectually cined ; rer
whether arising front Bacchanal:an ineulgsrizef, Irae
dens: in warm climates, or a ...wet Pnbtari t • -
happily purrind by the youth of both saes, in the ~i. 5
stet tficy or barrenness, and in the other a nunivreio tr.titi tit .•
sous diseases, which, if not timely remedied. terniipme in
potence and Consumption. In that distressing state or
deficiency, whether the consequence of such hantful
arising from any other cause, by which the pow, rs ,•1 c •
tutitni become enfeebled, as regularly educated :..:ergt•tinf :it 1. • •
Jon, they offer a firm, safe, at.sl speedy restoration to t t. • •
rigorous lieultb. . .

rezuli of a long and extensive practice has enabled
by a superior :Ittihad, to remove venereal compla.nte, how, :
illVeful4tte tar ct,mpKatted, without subject:l)g the prier!
the Last restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent st--.
4oheie an 'mil,' appLeation is made on discovery of 11. e .1
they frequently perform x cure in the short spare os twn da •
unpreeedvited success of their mode of tsystroettt (w.
has' nevar been kuovrn ro fall in ore st.Tle i,titaLce ,In a ! t
:ice.of IS years, during vilsich period many. thousand p..l*,
of both sexes Slave boon cm. I, even aster severe i.ud juu• •
nietbode bad been pursued by orber.Vrattitecners without ear a' •
iadacei them to thus pUblicly :dew their advise.
Messrs. tiOSi and Co. exclusively professiug the nue of ,t
particular -complaints, in meet that they m•y not be sari-. 0
a mivakt n GA., with the obloquy so justly intacherl lu the it n
rant en 'hoar it I:ut justice to thems. lots to date, Ina, 11
have been properly educated and inidateehmtn evrty
the prayed:in (certificates:of which, from different I..m..pirt-
teltaiLlOgailis front the most enunent Physictaws, they halt, to ••-
eittm: any in:join:el, that the success restderag IMO: their
, trouts first induced titern ro quit the pt :tet:ce or 1144, rlietal
•it ioner, and they presume that their pretenstans tire
ground for the oaprci.edented confidence with wisich tiny
'ay the public, been sa littalrtly 1. unuured.
Patients In the country are requested to state the partizat'a,
of their case, age, and manner of living, incloang a Flok t,l•
advice ant medtelnes, and the SARI.: Will lac lus 7.• .
part cl the kiligdame—skio..iS mid tut Sitrgsons. IS. too" "
street, Fleet-erect.
14*Nlil011 l'trsh .
M, ining„,.,•.. • . tata minutes arcs 4
Afterisagyi .. rQll3l:ll.i.trs alter
Ittir4l.)Jhrs Phrnr*antlf ttrho;rdbyt;reer.K re vow the
Os Elea s 16. 1, Caroy.:vett, and at the Offise, Tan& NI

• s
4;:Jult. s
go /7274,
2.-7'us eit7, i bed
e of ruiy, sod if diking very fait
oorosomoratids whirl ant
rMI