Star.
London, England, 1821-09-18 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FA VIOIIIII, Sgrr. I6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Crown
traufprot, from Plymouth for Cork.—Sailed the Mayflower,
for Lisbon; and Success, Lat.scssr, for St. John's,
New Brunswick.
Nimmons, Sm. I 7.—Wind W.—Arrived the Royal squa-
dron, from Milford Ilaven; consisting of the ROYAL Groans
and Panics 11160/LST yachts; his Majesty's ships ACTIVII4 HIND,
l'ret CaraLson' and Lac ; the ROYAL Gsonot has come
into ha;hottr. Also arrived the Nelson, BousEs, from London
fur the South Seas.—Sailed the Roscoe, CUMMINS, for Ham-
..

bomb; and Hambletonlan, G ILI/AMON, for ditto.
DEAL, Seer. 17.—Wind W.—Passed by yesterday, the
Ilanha, Nita, from Amsterdam for New York. Sailed to-
day, the George Home, Tatra'', for Bombay. Arrivrd and
saikd for the River the Lyra, Wrxstow, from the South Seas;
Good Intent, Branson, from Waterford ; Shannon, Fara:owls,
from Dominica ; Ocean, M' Nrixacc, from Jamaica ; New Elope,
G tantssa, from i.entel for Dover ; and the Shakapeare, Tars
Came down from the River and remain, the Alpha, DROOLS, for
Bourdcaux, and St. Domingo; Henry, LING, for Honduras;
Albion, Ilatt, for liilbna; Argo, Bala for Cork ; Ver,
ERAINE, for Faro; and William and lknry, PA 1111/1001, for
Cork and Jamaica.
flastricri, Srrr. 17.—Arrived the Henry Freeing packet,
with a Mail from Cuxhaven.
Liviaeoot, Sen. 16.—The Albion, Rama% for St. Peters-
burgh, has put back, having been on shore on Burbo.
Cow's, Ssrr. 17.—Arrived the Caroline, Bums, from Hull,
to lard troops.
Asattnams, &Tr. 14.—Arrived the Neptune, ALWITILOISG,
from Greenland. with nine it'll.
Bruner, Sere. 14.—The Light-house yacht, Captain Cux-
nntainiste, loaded with sugar and herring., from Greenock for
Sigo, in going into Lamlash, betwixt the hours of one and two
o'clock on Friday morning, was struck by a severe squall and
drove on the rocks, and it is feared both vessel anti cargo will
be kat: the crew and passengers saved
• Costa's House, Sian. 17.—Ships Entered Inwards :—Jonge
Messina, from Amsterdam ; Euphernia, from Hamburgh ; Luna, '
from Harlingen; Fanny, from St. Petersburgb ; Cordelia, from
ditto; Ann, from lliga ; Bellona, from ditto; Respect, from
F.mbden; Providence, from Sr. Petersborgb; Williams, from
New South Shetland ; Friends, from Dantzic ; Iknry, from St.
Petersburzb; Mentor, from ditto; Friendsburg, from Ortega;
Concordia, from Memel; Loft, from Oporto; New Thomas,
from Genoa; Nicholas, from Riga; Elizabeth, from St. l'eters-
bmgh; Patriot, from ditto ; Lady Melville, from Canton ; Ceres,
from Riga; Eliza, from Waterford; Julie, from Calais; Mercy,
from idetneL Ent red Outwards: Garland Grove, for Ja-
maica; Piggott, for Tobago ; Simon Taylor, for Jamaica ; Deni-
son, far ditie• Prince Regent, for Tobago; Vohisia, for Ja-
maica • Done;, for Dort; New Union, for Havre; and New
jihad', for Newry.

Asamo—At Batavia, the Northumbrian, from London.
At St. John's (N. B.), Hiram, Hyndman, front the Clyde. At
Trinidad, Triton, Bruce, from the Clyde. At Valparaiso, Co..
ark, Topping, front Buenos Ayres. At Antwerp, Johanna
Disabeth, from Rio Janeiro; Twee Gebro4.ers, Gram •
ad Princess Charlotte. Le Lievre, from Buenos Ayres; alto
the Ontario, Chivers from Sumatra. At Helvoet, Eclipse,
Duren, from St. Domingo; Otter, Apthorp, from the Havan-
ag; and Richmond, Adams, from Baltimore. At the Teel,
!Tam, Rutter, from Batavia ; Turnbull, from China ;
Levant, Davey, from the Havannah ; and the Strever, AMeck,
from Surinam. At Ilamburgh, Zealous, Young ; Rose, Strachan,
ad Nile, Fisher, from London.

Monday se'nnight, Lord and Lady Ct.tvz passed
through Glasgow, on their way to Buchanan House,
the seat of the Doke of MONTROSE, Dumbartonshire.
Our Readers viiil recollect, that Captain PARRY,
on his former voyage (and we suppose on the present),
vas furnished with certain papers, which were to be
thrown overboard in different situations, with a view
as well of conveying information as to the progress of
the expedition, as of endeavouring to ascertain the
strength and direction of the currents of the ocean :
the former object is now happily at an end, but the lat-
ter is growing every day more and more interesting.
We are glad, therefore, to be able to state, that one
of these papers, which appears to have been thrown
met-board from the Hecla, on the 16th of June, 1819,
is lat. 58. 13. N. long. 46.55. W. was found on the
south-east shore of the island of Teneriffe, on the
29th of July, 1821, and transmitted to England by
the mercantile house of PASLIY, LITTLE, and Co.

... _ _
Sunday afternoon, three young lads hired a boat
at Strand• lane, to rows short distances when, owing
to their unskilful management, she ran foul of a barge
to cured off Waterloo-bridge, and one of the party,
Deloffe, a fine youth, seventeen years of age, ex-
ruing himself to get her clear, unfortunately fell
overboard, and sunk to rise no more. His companions
is endeavouring to save him, had probably shared the
same fate, but for the providential interference of a
Waterman then passing, who brought them safe on
shore. The body was picked up yesterday, on the
mod, near the above bridge, at one o'clock, as was
also that of a respectable looking man, 30 years of
age. They were both conveyed to Lambeth bone-
house, to wait the Inquest of the Coroner.
Wednesday, Mr. EDWARD SAVAGE, late master-
carpenter of Crow-street Theatre, Dublin, was killed
by a fall of between fifty and sixty feet, while making
Wale alterations in the new Theatre in that City.
add
evening a poor drover, while entering Dublin with
a ILA tg
waa accidentally tun over by the Cork coach,
and lfiled en like spot.
Thursday afternoon, a boy observing a saddled
horse on his back in a pool of water, in the village of
Whaddon, about two miles from Gloucester, informed
bis father Of the circumstance, who, on his seeing
the horse, entertained suspicion that some accident
had occurred to the rider, and making search, soon
discovered in a ditch, quite dead, and nearly covered
with inud, the body of WILLIAM KING, Esq. son of
the late Counsellor kiwi, formerly of Gloucester.
It is conjectured that the horse, which was very spi-
rited, had reared back and fallen upon him, and
through his continued struggles had brought himself
into the pool, fifteen yards clivtant from where thel
kdY w'ks found.

SPOT T. INTELLIGENCE.

CURRAGH SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1821.
'UMW% Y, stemware 10.
Sweepstakes, 25gs. 10 forfeit. Three years old Coarse.
'Mr. Watts's St. Laurence, 7st. 111 b. -
Mr. Prendergast's Patch, 7st. 41b.
NKr. Murdock's Meteor, 6st. 71b.
vvrcrur, SZTTIM/1211 11.
Turf Club Stakes, for Two year olds. Four Subscribers.
Mr. Daly's colt, by iob Booty - - -
Mr. Prendergast's filly, by ditto
Fifty guineas, Handicap Plate. Three years old Course.—Heats
Lord Cremorne's Talbot, 71h. 41b. - 1 5 1
31r. M`Donnell's Ttoubzdour, 7st. - - 2 1 2
Mr. Corbett Sprite, Bst. 21b. - - - 0 0 3
Mr. Inwites Shanks, Bat. 21b. - 0 0 4
Mr. 3lurdock's Meteor, 7st. nb. - - - 3 dist.
Meteor came in first the second Heat, but was disqualified in
consequence of unLir
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
The Betting Doncaster' on Saturday last, far the St. Leger
Stakes, which was to be run for yesterday, was as follows :
3 to 1 agst Gustave. 9 to 1 apt Statesman
9to = and sto 1 apt Spiggot 15 to 1 agst Sandheck
7 to 1 apt My Lady 20 to 1 apt Fortuna.
9 to I apt Vingt'-un
The betting at Tattersall's yesterday was 5 to 2 apt Gustavus,
and the rest ci above.
The Entrance fur the Fitzwilliam Stakes, which was to be
run for yesterday, before the St. Leger, consisted of -the follow-
ing five horses—St. Patrick, Czernich4, Sir John, Jock, and
Borodino.

1
2
3

at the Races of I.etterkenny, a dreadful accident took
place. One of the horses bolted from the Course, and struck
down two men in the crowd ; in passing over diem he set his
fore feet exactly on the windpipe of one man, who expired in-
stantly ; his hind fret struck the breast of another man so vio-
lently that the ribs were separated all along on one side from the
spine. It is thought he cannot survive.
BRIDGEWA'rER RACES.
The Marquis of A YLISSUILT'S bay colt Savernake, was the
winner of the last Sweepstakes, and also the h'SO Plate. The
Silver Cup was won iu fine style by Mr. Cogan's Speculation.
CARLISLE PUGILISM.
A boxing match took place on the Bowling-green, Carlisle, on
Tuesday, 4th September, between a Butcher and aGrocer, owing
to a dispute between the parties. The fight afforded much diver-
sion. Twenty rounds were fought in fifteen minutes; and the
Grocer had 2st. weight over his adversary, who weighed 11 4st.
Round I. After much sparring, the Butcher planted a smart
hit upon his adversary's chest, and broke away—he repeated the
blow, and the Grocer returned upon him, hut out of distance.
They came to a close, and the Grocer fibbed his antagonist
severely. Both down, the Butcher undermost. Betting even.
The fight continued with alternate advantages until the Bth
round, when the Grocer hit his man on the mark, and floored
hint : such a blow is rarely witnessed. 2tol on the Grocer.
9. The Butcher rather shy on coming to the scratch, but on
setting-to be gave his adversary a sharp facer, which brought
them to a close, but the Butcher had no chance at in-fighting,
and his head was severely punished. Both down, the Butcher
undermost.
10. The Grocer made a sharp hit at his opponent's nob, which
drew the claret; the Butcher retreated, and went on his knees.

Disapprobation.
11. Both distressed at the scratch : the Butcher made play,
but he could not place his blows, and he received a heavy bit on
his contused nose. close followed,in which the Grocer shewed
a master-piece of in-fighting: be 'leak with the Butcher unmer-
cifully, and when tirrd with giving, he threw his man.-113 to 5
offered, but no takers.
12. The Butcher made every effort to make a turn in the
battle; he rallied his man with great determination, and with a
tremendous right-handed hit on the mark, be floored his antago-
nist. Even betting.
13, 14, and 15, require no further comments than that both
men were endeavouring to renovate themselves, and they were
occupied with sparring and closing, without any other mischief
than that the Butcher's science gave hint an opportunity of
placing some hits.
16. The Butcher gave his opponent a heavy body blow, but
'n closing be bad the worst of it. Both down, the Bugcher un.
ermost.

17. A few blows exchanged, and the Butcher again thrown.
18. The Butcher made three good hits, but Grocey went in
furiously and bored him down.
19. In closing this round, Grocey fibbed his opponent, and
sent him down.
40th and last. Grocey put In a facer ; the Butcher retreated,
and laid down as it were to avoid the coming' blow. Grocey's
friends would not allow him to fight any more, u the Butcher
had gone down repeatedly without a blow. Thus ended the fight.
Rzstmuts.—lf first-race science was not displayed between
these men, they certainly made a grand battle of it, and thefasscy
of this venerable city were moot agreeably disappointed.

Doo-Ftowtoto, &c.—At the Middlesex Sessions, yesterday, 1
11'hite and others were indicted, at the suit allelic. Parish of
Paddington, for keeping a house fur the exhibition of unlawful
games, such as dog-fightieg, monkey-fighting, and badger-baiting,
in Harper's-fields, Edgeware-road, to the great annoyance of the
neighbourhood. At the suggestion of Counsel, the defendants
pleaded guilty, upon condition only of being required to enter
into recognizances to applar before the Court to receive judg-
ment when called upon, in case they should be again guilty of
such o*nces. •
MELANCHOLY Erreces or Jaatottsy.—Yestoiday, at the Man-
sion-House, a poor woman of the name of kitrrell, with a child in
her arms, was placed at the bar, charged with aiding in an assault
upon a young man of the name of Kelly, who had been stabbed
by her husband on the preceding night, in Rose-alley, near
Shoreditch Church. There was no evidence to inculpate the
poor woman, and she was immediately discharged. A message
was brought to the LORD Mayo& from St. Thomas's Hospital,
stating that Kelly was in a dying state, and that he wished to
make his deposition before a Magistrate as to the melancholy
occurrence which had taken place. Alderman J. J. Stamm
being the sitting Magistrate at the Town Hall, Southwark, was
applied to to take the deposition of the unfortunate young nun.
The worthy Alderman proceeded immediately to the hospital
to the bedside of Kelly, who is a tall powertul-looking young
man, apparently of about 28 years of age. Ile was extended on
the bed, in great agony, groaning heavily; his shirt lay beside
him, covered with blood. The Alderman informed the unfor-
tunate young man of the purpose for which he had come, and
he made the following deposition :—" My name is Michael
Kelly; I reside at \o. S, Rose-alley, Bishopsgate-street, and
am a labourer in the East India Company's warehouses ; Simon
Farrell and his wife, who lodge in the same house as I do, are
always at variance; I used always to be trying to make peace
between them ; they quarrelled last night, pad Simon Farrell
slept upon the stairs • I sat upon a chair in their room and fell
asleep ;we were both the worse for liquor; I meant to have
gone to my own bed, but by mistake went towards the bed
where Farrell's wife was lying; she called out' You are wrong,
Michael ; I said, 4 I beg your pardon ; I thought that Farrell
was in bed with his wife, lint I found he was upon the stairs ;
he came in and took an old sword that was hanging in the room,
and without saying a word to me ran it into my back; I had
got into my own room from Farrell's ; he had followed me
there • I was in my own room at the time ; after he had
wounded me, he assisted me to open the door to gt:t out ; Iwas
join getting into bed at the time he came ; I did not suspect that
he was going to do me any mischief, or was behind ale ; Far-
rell's son, a boy of about thirteen years of age, cried out Shame,
father 4.• After I was wounded I came down stairs to call the
watchman or get some assistance ; I was so weak that I fell
down in the dirt outside the street-door; while 1 was lying in
the street I saw Farrell run away with the sward under his
' atm ; it was in about five minutes after I bad fallen down; at
the time he stabbed me, he said, You blackguard, take that
I never had a word with him before ; we had been spending
the afternoon together at a public-house; I never gave him
cause for jesloasy, nor did I know that he was jealous of me."—
Kelly then signed the above deposition, and declared that he
had nothing Maher to add to it; at was the truth, and he bad
nothing further to say. The wound, it lt stated, has penetrated
the hoess.—A warrant was issue.' for the apprehension of Farrel.

OLD BAILEY SESSION& •

TRIAL OF MR. TURNER.
Yesterday William Swiney Barnard Turner was
put to the bar, indicted for forging eight several
transfers in the Bank of England ; and also for forging
seven receipts, &c. with intention to defraud the Go-
vernor and Company of the Bank of England.—The
prisoner pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. BOLLAND opened the case.
Mr. Serjeant Bosanourr addressed the Jury.—
The unfortunate man at the bar stands indicted for a
most serious and capital offence. The respectable
situation in which he was placed supposes that his
character must have been good ; but placed as he
was, in a situation of considerable trust, he ought to
have prevented others from defrauding his employers.
The Learned Serjeant explained the nature of the
circumstances under which the fraud was committed,
which were shortly these. Sir R. Peel had in March
last considerable property in the Navy 5 per Cents.
£lO,OOO of which was transferred into the name of
John Penn, Esq. of Highgate. This was not disco-
vered till the 20th of May; when on referring to the
books in which the transfers were entered, two leaves
were found missing. It was then discovered that the
stock had been fraudulently sold, and that John Penn,
the alleged purchaser, was a fictitious name. This
transfer being made, it was necessary likewise to
proceed to give the receipts. For the purpose of a
check three books are kept, in which all transfers are
entered; and it was necessary that this transaction
should appear in each ; and the manner in which it
was so entered excited suspicion, which led to detec-
tion. The Learned Counsel then entered into a long
detail of the various circumstances attendant upon
the fraud, and which it would be his duty to endea•
your to prove in evidence.
Mr. IteyNottis then called Edward Salisby.—l am
a clerk in the Bank of England, in the Navy 5 per
Cents. Office. Our office is separated into four divi-
sions; it is my duty to enter the transfers. We had
no account of a transfer from Sir Robert Peel on the
20th of March.—(Here the witness examined the
ledger.)—The last entry is dated 30th of May, 1820;
it is " 0. Y. 86, to J. Bunn, No. 5,281, I:10,000," it
is not my Writing ; I wtote the following words,
N 20th Mar. 1821, to J. Penn, £10,000," which were
erased. I made this entry from the transfer-book. I
shoed be able to refer to the transfer-book, by this
entry, if it were correct. The original entry of mine
I should have said R. Y. I stated it from memory.
'The book I hare now before me, is what the transfer
should appear in. It appears to me that two pages
of this book have been torn out, which would occa-
sion the corresponding leaves of the sheet to be out
too. There is an alteration in the paging of the
folios. The following page now stands 85 upon an
erasure; and the pages are altered as far as 93. There
is no alteration in the former part of the book.
The date of the entry preceding the leaf that has.
been taken out, is 20Ih March.
Cross-examined by Mr. GURNEY.—When I speak
of the state in which I wrote the entry, I do not speak
from any recollection of the fact, but from reference
to other books. These books are not written by me.
There are about 50 clerks in the Navy 5 per Cents.
office. All of them would have access to the ledger.
Each clerk operates as a check upon the other. En-
tries are made on the same day, and afterwards
checked. Notwithstanding, accidents sometimes occur.
Re-examined by Mr. REYNOLDS.—There are eleven
clerks in my office. The accounts between Sir Ro-
bert Peel and John Penn would have been entered in
my division.
Walter Prideaux examined by Mr. BOLLAND....-I
am a clerk in the Transfer Office. It is my duty to
enter a transfer. I recollect making an entry for
£lO,OOO to J. Penn, Esq. Highgate ; I took it from
the R.Y. entry-book. I have the book before me, bat
it is not here now—the number 4181 ; when I posted
it, it was 11,181. There was no account opened to
John Penn, of Highgate, and therefore I opened a new
one. As the entry now stands, it is " 182 J, Mar. 26,
P.Y. 86, by It. (some name illegible from a blot))
No. 4181, £10,000.” As I made it, it was " R.Y. 86,
by It. Peel." I can find no ticket for such transfer.
No transfer is made without such ticket. The trans-
fer is entered into the book from such tickets, they are
afterwards filed and taken into the strong room. I
have looked there for this ticket, but I can't find it.

Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY.—In the alteration
a 4 is substituted for al. I cannot swear from re-
collection that I ever saw a figure of 1 in that place.
It is-sometimes, but not always, my duty to take the
file of transfer tickets into the strong room. It was
net my duty to carry in the file on which this ticket
ought to have been.
John Baker Mansel.—l am a clerk in the division i
L to It, in the'same Office as the lust witness. On the
12th of April, 1820, there was an entry in Sir It.
Peel's name, in the ledger, for £14,7.59 Is. sd. the
original transfer was for £4759 Is. sd. which is my
hand-writing. Some one has added the figure of a
1, which makes it 14,000.
By Mr. Guasay.—l have been a considerable time
in the Office with Mr. Turner. At the time he was
charged I owed him £lOO, which he had not required
me to pay him. At the time of his apprehension I
owed him £95. The usual time for the clerks to
leave is from three to half-past three o'clock. 1 am
not aware that Mr. Turner, on the day of his appre-
hension, left earlier. _ _ _

John, Alseger, another clerk in the same office, I
examined by Serjeant Bomstounr.—lt was my duty,
on the 20th of March last, to supervise the transfers.
I have some confused recollection of a transfer in that
month, in the name of Sir Robert Peel, but cannot'
speak with certainty.
Thomas Charles Frances, another clerk in the same
office, examined by Mr. REYNOLDS.7-T am in no di-
vision. My business is to search the powers of attor-
ney, and compare the ledgers with them. In the
month of March last, I found no powers of attorney
in thename of Sir Robert Peel.
John Oswald Trotter, another clerk in the same
office, corroborated the foregoing evidence.
Charles Norris, examined by Mr. 801. LA NTI).-•I am
chief clerk in the Navy 5 per Cents. Office. All the
clerks in that division (from L to R, fifteen in num-
ber) were present on the 20:11 of March. Their names
arc always entered in this book.—(l-lere Mr. Bolland
called over their names, which tallied w ith the book).
—lt is the duty of all those clerks, as occasion may
occur, to witness transfers.
Cross-examined 4 Mr. IV ILLIAus.— I have no re.

collection that Mr. Turner was absent on leave about
the 20thof Marcb.—(The witness here referred to his
book, and found that the prisoner was absent from
the 21st of April to the 7th of May, inclusive.)--.1
have been on terms of intimacy with Mr. Turner
for upwards of three years, and my opinion of him
was very high.
The other clerks in that department of the office
were then called, who respectively deposed to their
not having attested any transfer from Sir Robert Peel
on that day, and likewise to their having made no
alterations in the transfer-book. They also said they
knew of no such person as James Smith in the Ro.
tunda (which was the name inserted for the broker
employed).
1. Sir Robert Peel was then called. Mr. ALLEY ob-
jected to Sir Robert being examined, on the ground
of his being an interested party until it was proved
that Sir Robert's loss had been made up, and some
considerable discussion took place between the Learned
Counsel for the respective parties and the Bench,
which ended by a decision in favour of Mr. Alley ;
and Sir Robert was nut here examined.

Robert Best, E•q. Secretary to the Bank of Eng-
land, was then sworn. _ _ _

Mr. Best proved that the Directors of the Bank of
England had resolved to refund to Sir Robert, Peel
the £lO,OOO Navy Five per Cents. which had been
fraudulently transferred from his account. The re-
solution to that effect was put in evidence.
Mr. Cole examined by Mr. REYNOLDS......I am a
broker. I purchased £lO,OOO five per cent. for the
Bank, to be transferred to Sir Robert Peel ; it was so
transferred before tie dividends were paid.
James Gynne examined by Mr. IIEYNOLDS.t am
one of the clerks of the Transfer Office. On the Sd
of July, stock to the amount a £lO,OOO was trans-
ferred to the name of Sir Robert Peel. 1 witnessed that
transfer ; it was made in time to carry the dividends.
Sir Robert Peel was then examined.—l was on the
20th of March at my hou-e in the country. I did not
myself make, nor did I authorise any person by power
of attorney to make for me a transfer often thousand
pounds that day,
Joseph Starling.—l am a stockbroker ; I saw the
prisoner on the 21st of March. He came to me in
the Rotunda, and asked me the price of stock, saying
that he had £l,OOO to disposeof. The price was
I agreed to purchase the £I,OOO. He left me, and
went towards the Five per Cent. Office. I saw him
again in the Office at the close of the day. I ten-
dered him my check for the amount on his giving
I me a receipt.. The check produced is what I gave
him. In the receipt there was a mistake of five shil-
lings in the calculation, of which I told him, and he
altered it. I believe the filling up of the transfer to
be his hand-writing, but I cannot speak to a cer-
tainty. I saw no broker in this business. I left it to
him to get the transfer made to me.
Mr. Norris was again examined by Mr. REYNOLDS.
—He read from the transfer-book the entry of the
£l,OOO sold to Mr. Starling by John Penn, Esq. and
witnessed by 'William Turner. Knows the hand-
writing of prisoner well ; the signature is his. I can't
say in whose hand-writing the name John Penn is ;
under it is written the name of J. Smith. The wit-
nessing-clerk ought to know that the person so sign-
ing was either a broker or respectable person. Tlie
words gi John Penn" ought to have been written by
Mr. Campbell, as he is the person who has entered
the transfer. Ido not know any broker of the name
of J. Smith.

Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPIIOB.—It is Cllsta.
mary for a broker to witness: but it is often the ease
for other persons to do it.
Mr. Campbell proved that the name " John Penn"
was written by him, and that he copied it from a
transfer ticket. The witness made out the transfer
from a ticket whiih he received from a clerk, whose
duty it was to hand it to him on that day, but could
not say from whom it was.
Edward Taylor proved paying a check of Mr.
Starling's, for £1045, but could not say to whom he
paid the money.
Mr. Weston is a clerk in the Three per Cents. Office,
the 27th March received from the prisoner a £3OO
note, two for one hundred, and some smaller ones,
which he paid over to Mr. Harman.
Mr. Hat man corroborated the testimony of the last
witness, and identified the notes produced. There
were three for £lOO, and he believed one for £9OO.
Mr. Nixon, Deputy Receiver General for the
County of Middlesex, said, that in the beginning of
April he received from the prisoner £l5OO, on the
6th of April, £l5OO, and on the 7th of April, ano-
ther sum, the whole of which he paid lilt° the Bank
of Curtis and Co.
Thomas proved receiving, in the month of
Match, £3OO from the prisoner, which he paid into
the house of Messrs. Ladbroke, he supposed from
the fact of his being in the habit of doing so.
Mr. Alseger, Clerk in the house of Messrs. Lad-
broke, proved receiving two £lOO and one 1:40 notes
from the previous witness, and identifici two of them
now produced.
Thomas Mose, Clerk in the Three per Cents. Of-
fice proved receiving from the prisoner, in the month
of March, £l3l 12s. in Bank-notes.
Examined by Mr. Guasey.—Would undertake to
say, from his own recollection, that he did receive a.
£lOO note from the prisoner, which he paid into the
bank of Messrs. Curtis; he might, in die month of
March, have paid another £lOO note into their hands.
Robert Strahan identified the notes paid by dose
to him. Two notes, now produced, were part of
them. He could not say what day in March it was
he received them.

Mr. Kaye, solicitor, proved seeing the pi isoner in
the month of May List, relative to certaia entries.—
Several transfers were produced and shewn the pri.
soner, they amounted to about £lO,OOO. At the
time of the discovery, the prisoner described Mr.
Smith to be of the Stock Exchange, but not a Mem-
ber, and that he did not know anything of him, but
from his attending in the Rotunda. The second
transfer was attested by the same person named Smith.
The prisoner was then asked ..b..rtit Mr. Penn, and
said, he had been introduced to him as John Penn,
and was about 50, but did not know whether he had
any transactions in the funds previously. Smith had
transacted business in his (die prisoner's) book before,
and he knew him as a respectable broker, and ba,-
heved lie was known to Messrs. Campbell and sari-
bury, of the Five per Cents. Ofece. All the transfers
were witnessed by the prisoner, and identified by J.
ISmith. In answer to further questions, the prisoner

-
said, he did not think Smith had a box in the Ros
tun& with his name on it, and that he had himself
observed a difference in the signature of John Penn
to the transfers. That he had been ill-advised, mis-
led, and defrauded by several persons, and that he
had lost a great deal of money. The prisoner had
also admitted, that he had sold out the stock, and
got the money for it, and that he had paid it to that
rascal Penn. The prisoner said he bad been de-
frauded by Samuel Turner, who had absconded.
Joseph Drake, Collector of Assessed Taxes at High-
gate, knew of no person of the name of Penn, at the
time in question, residing at Highgate.
N. Sibley, resides at the Post-office of Highgate;
had lived there for eighteen months ; had no know-
ledge of any such person as J. Penn ; his business ex-
tended over the whole of the parish.
James Drax, letter-carrier of Highgate. His walk
extended over the whole parish, except South Wood-
lane ; there was no such person as John Penn resi-
dent there. •
Joseph Bimie, a letter-carrier, deposed, that there
was no such person as J. Penn in South Wood-lane.
Thomas Ovore, parish officer, said, that he was in
the habit of receiving Militia papers last year, but
did not know of any person named John Penn.
Thomas Bennett, the beadle of the Parish of High-
gate, deposed to the same effect.
James Barton, one of the patrol who attends the
Rotunda, had been so engaged for fourteen years;
knew no person of the name of J. Smith there for
many years ; there was a person named J. Smith who
used to come through sometimes, but he had been
dead about four years.
John Smith, also a porter in the Rotunda, bore tes-
timony to the same effect.
John Fny, the officer who took the prisoner into
custody, bore testimony to the attempt made by the
prisoner to escape from the room is which he was
confined.
Examined by Mr. GuRNEY.—The prisoner accom-
panied the witness to the Bank very readily ; he had
at the time no warrant fur his apprehension.
A Clerk in the house of Messrs. Curtis and Co.
proved receiving a note for £lOO from Mr. Mose; he
did not know it from his own knowledge, but from
an entry made by him.
Prideaux was called to prove the hand-writing
of Turner ; belieVed the transfer to be in the hand-
wrhing of Turner; the entry in the ledger was also
in the hand-writing of the prisoner. Several other
entr ics were also in the belief of the witness as to the
hand-writing of Turner.
Cross-c.ramided by Mr. GURNEY.—The other clerks
in the Bank might or might not be able to state it to
be the hand-writing of Turner; they had been
asked the question ; could not go so far as to say if
the word John. Penn had been shewn only, that it
was Turner's ; if he had been shewn that name (John
Penn) attached to a Stock receipt, without being told
anything more, he would not have said it was Tur-
ner's ; the reason he said so was the fact of its being
mixed up with the Bank business; could not say
whether he had or had not said he did not believe in
the New Testament or the Christian religion.
Examined by Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUZT.—BeIieved
in a future slate of rewards and punishments. •
Here the case fur the prosecution closed.
Joseph Starling called again.-1 transferred the
£lOOO. I bought of the prisoner on the next day, and
receive the produce. . .
- Mr. Gunae.e submitted that in point of law the
indictment could not be sustained, as the receipt ah-
leged tti be a forgery could have no operation on the
B elk of' England ; neither could it at all affect me.
Starling, who had disposed of the stock and received
the money. Therefore, the indictment improperly
alleging that it was.with intent to defraud the Bank
of England and Mr. Starling, could not be sustained.
Mr. Ata.exfollowed on the same side. •
Mr. Justice RICHARDSON overruled the objection;
Mr. Baron GRAHAM concurred with him in opinion,
that there was nothing in the objection.
The prisoner was then called on for his defence.—
He requested the indulgence of the Court to retire for
a few minutes, previous to making his defence.
The Court granted the permission, and the Jury
'also retired.
On their return into Court, William Lewis and
Campbell were recalled, and in answer to a
question from Mr. Justice RICHARDSON, they stated
that both the primary and duplicate books were kept
in the Rank in the daytime.
The prisoner then rose, and from a written paper
read his defence, which he delivered with a peculiar
propriety and firmness of manner. He acknowledged
that the statement which be had made to the Bank
Directors was suspicious; but relying on the candour
and justice of a British Judge and Jury, he was satis-
fied that with them suspicion would have no place.
To prove his innocence was manifestly impossible, as
the only witness who could do it was the man for
whose iniquities he was now suffering. He stated,
%bathe had been 18 years a faithful servant of the Bank
of England, and during the riots of 1780, his father,
Sir Barnard Turner, had preserved the treasure of
the Bank. The way in such he was entrapped was'
thus :—A man; in the garb of a gentleman, applied
to him for a loan, and referred him to a credit of
ten thousand pounds in the b'xiks of the Bank of
England, which some family reasons required should
stain) in his name a little longer. He represented
himself as a man of substance, residing at Highgate.
Ills appearance was respectable, and his offers liberal
and honourable. Having examined the ledger, and
everything appearing regular, he entertained no sus-
picion, and on tire next day advanced him the sum
which he required; and thus began those pecuniary
transactions which placed him inhis present situation.
He continued to.act as the broker of this accomplished
swindler, and occasionally repaid himself the advances
he had made to him out of money received from him,l
with accounted fur many 13ank notes being traced
to his possession, and not to Penn's. How, he would
ati: the Gentlemen of the Jury, could he suspect this
man ? It had been suggested that the irregular trans-
fer and entry in his name is altogether fictitious and
• made by him (the prisoner). Had the ledger account
heels opened by him, there would have been some
/ground for the supposition ; but that account was
opened by Mr. Prideaux, and he must have been
satisfied of the regularity of the transfer before he
would have opened it. Two months had elapsed be-
fore any discovery took place, and in that interim he
bad been absent for three weeks ot Hastings and, if

be had been guilty, might live escaped to the oppo-
site coast, fiut instead of Which he had returned to
the Bank, the scene of inevitable detection and ruin.
Would any man of common sense, much lets a man
of subtlety, arrange a contrivance 'of the sort im-
puted to him, have so acted, and that at a time
when the plot was effected, when the plunder must
be supposed to be safe in his possession? He was.
present when the discovery of irregularities was made
in the office ; but no witness spoke of any alteration
'of his countenance or manner, indicative of guilt.—
He had even stayed twenty minutes beyond his usual
time, and then had gone to his own habitation, where'
he remained accessible to every visitor. It was al-
leged that he tore out the missing leaf; but if that
were so, why had he not torn out the other leaves
'which had been brought in evidence against him ?
This was a peculiar case, in which the Jury would
look at the probabilities on each side. There was
nothing in his past life or conduct to countenance a
Charge of dishonesty; no creditor had ever called
twice on him for money ; in fact, he owed none. He
could prove that he had paid some debts of his de-
ceased parent, which he could not have been obliged
by law to discharge. His income from the Bank was
abundantly sufficient for his expenses ; add to which,
two years ago, by the death of his mother, he re-
ceived £2,000, and he received with his wife £5,000;
and three of the clerks of his department owed. him
£lOO, and had done so for months. So that it would
appear that he, a man of temperate habits and mode-
rate expense, had rushed on infamy and death with-
out cause or motive. Ile had been entrusted to a
considerable amount by many brokers, and could
have realised a larger sum than £IO,OOO without any
risk, and he could have enriched himself without at
tenth part of the risk, from his situation giving him a
controul over the dividend warrants. The tault lie must
acknowledge was having been a dupe, but not a villain.
The account lie now gave he had given to the Bank
Directors without premeditation, but when he found'
they were resolved to drag hint to that bar, and when
the flight of Penn burst upon him, and conscious that
acquittal would not restore him to society, he lost his
senses, and scarcely knowing what he was about, he
did seek either ecat.e, or what he thought more pro-
bable, certain death. He entreated the Jury to ba-
lance the probabilities, and they would find that to
pronounce him innocent they bad only to believe that
1 he had given credence to an attftil villain ; whilst to
convict him of guilt, they must believe that he forged
the transfer of Sir It. Peel, and imposed on the vigi-
lance of six Cleriv, through whose supervision• it
passed ; that he tore the leaf out of the transfer hook,
land afterwards disposed of the stock in the common
market ; and they must believe that when discoveries
were made he staid at the Office 20 minutes beyond;
the time, and then.went to his habitual residence, ands'
that he did all this with L7,(XX) in his possession, and I
CI(() owing to him from Clerks in the Office. 4, My
existence, said the prisoner in conclusion, " hangs
upon your breath ; fin- in caws like this, after con-
viction to look for mercy were hopeless. Cut me not
off, 1 implore you, in the vet y summer of my years;
for the sake of those whose characters are unstained
I ask it—for the sake of- a wretched wife who has
bound up her happiness in mine—for his sake I ask
it who will not hereafter forget the mercy with which
you haVe tempered justice.
The address of the prisoner caused a considerable
sensation in the Court.
The following witnesses were then called, who all
spoke in the highest terms of the character of the pri-
.soner, as being most exemplary in every relation of
life:—Mr. Lee, the High Constal.le of Westminster,
had known him fiont his birth, and knew that about
two years ago lie came into possession of 4.:2000, by
the death of his mother, and that he received .C5OOO
on his martiage, which took place about a year ago.
J. Swi trey, the prisoner's uncle; Mr. Carter, an attor-
ney, a neighbour of the prisoner's; the Rev. Mr. Oils-
low, • the Rector of •Nesiingtori (the Paiish in which
the prisoner resided); Mr.' Robert Hill; and Dr.
Powell, all spoke to the unimpeachable character of
the prisoner.
Mr. Justice RICHARDSON summed up the evidence
with the utmost precision. Ile observed that the
prisoner's defence was drawn np with singular ability,
but it contained not a syllabic respecting James
Smith, the stockbroker, and it was remarkable that
none of the witnesses who had been esamined.knew
anything of such a person, except the prisoner. The
account the prisoner had given to the Bank Direc-
tors (according to Mr. Kay's evidence) of the first
acquaintance with Mr. J. Penh, that he had known
him about three years, but in his statement now,
he says Penn introduced himself to borrow money
from him, which he was induced to lend him on
being referred to a credit of 4210,000 Standing in
the name of John Penn, in the ledger of the Navy
five per Cents. though • Penn had no credit in
those books till the 20th of March, 1821, and there
wasnothinp, that would inform the prisoner that the
person caltiug himself John Penn to him, was the
John Penn who had ten thousand pounds in the Bank
books. It was for the Jury to judge as men of
business and the world, of the probability of that ac-
count. It they had the slightest doubt on their minds
they would give- the prisoner the benefit of those
doubts, and of the it reproachable character he had
hitherto borne.
The Jury retired for an hour and a half, when, at
nine o'clock, they returned with a verdict of—Not
Guilty.—A burst of applause took place in the Court
when the verdict was prononnced.
BANK NOTE FORGERIES.

The Bank of England having ceased to prosecute
offenders for uttering forged £1 notes, since they dis-
continued issuing notes of that denomination, and
having declared their determination of prosecuting
only those which amount to £5 and upwards, with-
out giving the parties the opportunity of pleading
guilty to the minor offence of knowingly having them
in their possession, the following unhappy persons
were arraigned on Saturday, upon capital charges of '
uttering £5 forged Bank of England notes, knowing
them to have been forged.
Josiah Cadman, a man of respectable appearance,
formerly a clerk in an attorney's office,was arraigned
upon an indictment of this description. •
The prisoner. in a state of considerable agitation,
said he intended to plead guilty. He stood a guilty
man, convinced in his own mind that he must be
convicted of the offence with which he was charged;
and having seriously considered the awful and peril-
ous situation in which he was placed, he wts resolved

not to mistime the time of the Court by putting it
to the trouble of hearing the evidence whilst his riWn
conscience convicted him. He had only to implore
'tho humane interposition of the Learned Judge on
his behalf with the fountain of mercy, in order that
his punishment might: be commuted to exile in another
country, where, by sincere repentance and reforma-
tion-of his life, he might make some atonement for
the grievous wrongs he had committed here. He
had had the honour of serving his Majesty for seven
years, with the approbation of his superior Officers.
Subsequently to that time poverty and distress had
reduced him to a situation in which he was tempted
to commit that crime which had now overwhelmed
him with ignominy and infamy. Goaded by poverty
—agonized by. the sufferings of a tender wife, the
partner of his cares—wrought upon by the piteous
cries of his children, who were deprived of the neces-
saries of life, he had in an evil hour fallen into the
gulf of wretthednesannd misery, which brought him
as a capital felon to the bar of his country. Under
such circumstances, the only hope left him at this
awful crisis was in that benevolence ana humanity
which, he doubted not, the Learned Judge would
exert in his behalf, in the quarter where justice was
administered in mercy. With this humble supplication'
lie should conclude by pleading. guilty.
Mr. Baron GRAHAM ordered his plea to be recorded,
and the prisoner was removed from the bar.
Ann Smith, the wife of the last mentioned prisoner,
a young woman of respectable appearance, was next
arraigned fpr a similar offence. She had assumed
the name of Smith to avert suspicion from her hus-
band. She seemed much affected at her Ass fill Situ-
ation, and upon being called upon to plead, said she
was guilty.
The Learned Judge ordered her plea to be recorded,
and she was removed from the bar.
George Ellis, a young man of genteel appearance,
the son of, a respectable solicitor in the City, having
pleaded not guilty to an indictment for uttering, on
the 3d of August last, in the Parish of St. James,'
Clei kenwell, a forged £3 Bank of England note, know-
ling it to be forged, was then put upon his trial. The
prisoner's real name was not Ellis.
Mr. Seljeant llosallourr (with whom were Mr.
REvsioLus and Mr. BOLL A ND) having stated the case'
for the prosecution, called several witnesses, who
proved the following fiacts :—On the 30th of July,
the prisoner called at the house of Mr. Tooke Robin-
son, a merchant, residing in Austin Friars, and asked
if Mr. Robinson was at home? The housekeeper,
who answered the door, said her master was not at
home. The prisoner said lie did not mean the old
Gentleman, but Mr. Peter Tooke Robinson, the son.
He was told that lie was not at home. The prisoner
then asked whether the latter was at the Military
Academy at Woolwich, where he was a student, or,
at his father's country-house at Walthamstow? and
being answered_ that she did not know where he was,
he expressed great concern at not being able to see
him, for lie had called to pay him a one-pound note,
which he had owed him a long time. The house-
keeper told him, that if he would leave the money
with her, she would take caie of it for her young
master. The prisoner said, he did not know how to
do that, as he had only a five-pound note about Wilt
upon which the housekeeper said she had not change
in the house, but, if he pleased, she would send out
and get change. Accordingly he gave her the five-
pound note, and she sent her daugter with it to a
shop in Throgmorton-street. The daughter returned
with four sovereigns and a one-pound note, and the
housekeeper gave the prisoner the note and three so-
vereigns. lie said, it it made no difference to her,
he would rather have a sovereign than the note, as
he was going out of town; upon which she took the
note, and gave him a sovereign in lieu. She then
requested him to give his name and address, in order
that she might inform her young master who it was
that had paid her the money. He said that was per-
fectly unnecessary, and if she would only say that it
WAS the person who had borrowed a one-pound note
of him some time since, that would be sufficient. With
this she was satisfied, and the prisoner went away.
Mr. P. T. Robinson swore, that he had never seen
the prisoner in his life, and that he had never lent
him a one-pound note.
In support of the uttering charged in the indict-
ment, it was proved, that on the 3d of Augusulast
the prisoner went to the shop of Mr.,Austin, a jewel-.
ler, residing at 136, Oxford-street, and offered a
gold seal for sale. The shopman, after looking4t.it,
said it was nit a- saleable article, being too large. He
was then going out of the shop, but returned, and
asked to see some small seals. A tray of •seals was
produced, and lie chose one at the price of £1 12s.
in payment of which he tendered a five-pound note,
received the change, and went assay. The prisoner,
when he had agreed to purchase the seal, in a con-
sequential manner threw down a card, with the ad-
dress, " G. Ellis, Esq. '26, Portman-square," upon it,
saying that was his direction. This circumstance dis-
armed the shopman of all suspicion ; but in a minute
or two after the prisoner had quitted the shop, ano-
therediopman, upon looking at the note, suspected it
was a forgery. The prisoner was immediately pur-
sued, and at the distance of about forty yards from
the house was overtaken. The shopman begged his
pardon, but told him he must turn back and change
the note, for it was a bad one. The prisoner said he
had no other money about him, and that he could
not stay then, as he was going home to his dinner,
which was • waiting. After some further entreaty,
however, he was brought back to the shop, and, in
the presence of a constable, searched, but nothing
suspicious was found upon him. He was asked who
was the housekeeper at 26, Portman-square? and he
replied, a Mrs. Gordon. The prisoner was taken
into custody.
A Mrs. Elizabeth Parsonage, who takes care of
the house 26, Portman-square, the residence of John
Trowers, Esq. deposed, that she knew nothing of the
prisoner, and that be certainly did not reside there.
Both the above notes were proved to be forgeries.
The prisoner, who was defended by Mr. Cumin*
left his case in the hands of his Counsel.
A witness, who described himself a clerk in the Re.
gistrar's Office, Doctors Commons, was called to
gixe the prisoner a character. He had koovin him
for the last eighteen years; but be knew nothing per-
sonally of anything to his prejudice. The prisoner's
father was a very respectable man in the City, and,
be had understood, had turned the prisoner oat of
doors, on account of some family quarrel. Witness
had supported die prisoner In the last lour years,

and he had lived at his house at one time for thrte
months. On his cross-examination, he said he IA
known the prisoner•by another name, and that r.. 14
was not his name.

The prisoner called another witness to hhisa:leuracbectie
summed up the
;.‘ciaitsheaeruit:ty:
terilwr.hioladriodnnuotintailltstwm•er.
Jttry`.:—The Jury desired to know the name or
Parish in which the offence was alleged to
committed ; but upon being informed that was not
material, they found the piisoner
7.lanas Tapley was nest indicted for a similar 01
fence, in uttering, on the 15th of Aueuseie the p " •
ish of St. James, Clerkenwell, a forged Bank of En:
land note for the payment of five pounds,
knowledge.
The case opened. against the prisoner was thiste.;
On the 15th of August he went to the shop of Mr; (
Baldry, a mercer, of No. 166, New Bond-street, aria
ordered four yards of kerseymere. The shopreei
asked who it was for ? The prisoner said it eras far
Mr. Newman, of Ayr-street, Piccadilly. The shop.
man said his master had to knowledge of such a per.
son, and that he kept no account with him. To e,:s
the prisoner replied, that he meant to t ay fer the kei.
seymere, upon .which the shopman cut four
at 12s. a yard, wrapped it up, and gave it to the
soner,' who tendered a£s note in payment. De .1
shopman, not liking the appearance ei the note, sere
Mr. Baldry's son to a banking-house in the neieh.
bourhood to get it changed. In the meantime he ke;'t`
the piisoner in cenversatior, and, upon being adept •
to describe more particularly where Mr. Nermae '•
lived, he said he lived a little way down the street,
44n the left hand ; that he was a tailor by trade, era '
that he h.ist lived with him for seven year
th- lad ietuisted front the banking-hot:se, la
the now was a forgery. The prisoner was :
where he got the note? He said he got it
Newman, who was then waiting at the con
street ; or at least from a perein at the cop
street, who said his name was Newman.
contradictory accounts of himself, Cie pt
apprehended, and now brought to trial
the note with a guilty knowl&lge. ).
The case went to the Jury, under ti
Judge's directions, and they iOund the.prisoai
Edward Sparrow was indicted for dispor
forged Bank of England notes, knowing
forged, on the 23d of June.. It appeatei.,
prisoner had gone to the shop of a grocer
Clunn, residing in Gray's Inn-lane, -.and ,
quantity of sugar and tea, which amour
Is. 6d. for which he tendered a £3 note
and gave his address No. 4, Serle's-place, C:
The prosecutor sent his man with the
carry the commodities, and by his Mil
were left with him, at the Ifole-in-the-*all
lane. The Collector of Taxes to 44.4
called, who swore- there was -no such. place
place in that neighbourhood: •
On the other part of die indictment,*
that the prisoner went to a' hoot-Makes
Bridge-road, Lambeth, and tendered.in
a pm of boots •a £5 note, and .gatolOy
address, Mr. Thomson, 8, Savilte=place:
there the prisoner bed removed.
John Foy, an officer of Marlboroughe
that, on taking the-prisoner, .he denied
been in Mr. Chinn 's shop. , . .
Henry Lees, a Bank Inetector, swore •
were forged in all parts. • . •
Mr. Baron GRAHAM having summed
dente, the Jury found the prisoner Guilt/
Charles Fidler was indicted for puts
forged Bank of England note, known
forged, on the 30:h of July. It appeared
day in question the prisoner went to a ,
shop, named Wassel, 9, Pickett-street,
a coat, for which he tendered a £5 note
He gave as his name and address, Turv,
lane ; bathe person living at that piaci
did not live there. When apprehended, he
never been at Mr.Wassers shop.
Mr. Lees, a Bank Inspector, proved
was forged in all its parts.
The prisoner,• in his defence, called
named. Anne Hunt, who proved that
question the prisoner was at her house
o'clock in the morning until five in the
tliat he could not have passed the note u
man. Also another witness that spoki
character.
Mr. Justice 'RICHARDSON having sums
evidence, the Jury acquitted the prisoner.

----• BIRTH.
The sth inst. the *Lady of the lios. and Rev,
a son.

MARRIED.
On the 15th instant, at Fling Cottage, Ila
Samuel Eliot, Esq. William Stewart, Esq. of
lery, to Mary, only daughter of Rchard
Barrington Hall, -Cambridgeshire.
At Edinburgh, the 12th inst. Colin Campbell,
Tara, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late James
pute Clerk of Session.
At Edinburgh, the 10th inst. Mr. John "
Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. William Glas,

DIED.

Friday, at his house in tile Stable-yard, St.
the 65th year of his age, Henry Frederick
many years the first Page to her Itlajesty '
man whose unblemished character and high
deared him to the whole of his acquaintance.
The 12th inst. at his house in South Audley-ttreett
Evelyn. Anderson, only brother to Lord Yarbor
Sept. 5, at Edinburgh, John Ilercy, Esq. of -
wiekshire, Muter of Arts, of St. John's Colleges s•
member of the Royal Medical, and one of the Press!
Royal Physical Society ofßdinburgh, and assistant'
milton, Physician of the Royal Infirmary. 11'
sioned by a puncture which, be received when
morbid appearances of a dead body." Ills renuins
in the same grave witit those of one of his MT
men, the son of Darwin, in the buriaPrround f
senior, Professor of the Institutes of °Medicine;
his Majesty for Scotland.
NEWOATE AND LEADESIII.4-LLMAR
(By the Carcase.)
Beef os 4d to St 44 1 .Veal ......
Mutton..• ...... 2s Sd to Ss 4d I Vos* ...
PRICES OF II AY *NO STRAW yor
1..,
ST. J Angel. , .
_... Ewer
Hay 31 3s 9d to 41 4s ocf lia... 51 '
t I .-- 21 2s ed. Stravi: 11
, .-

Strisv 11 1(15 - to -2, L.-
Clover 31 Ts ed to 51 Os otl
_ _

, Myer 31
. - COAL" MARKET,
Ships at Market. - Ships Sold.,
1771. Newcastle • 921 .- •-
SS • 4:5
Lt)N DOY-

rrintei potlishearoiligLi,

Nr3IBER I(

aw
TOT 10E is h
-IL` of contract*
ore, or may be,atatb
'With OATMEAL
and SA LT BEEF,
UM, to the 114th M

That the deliveril
of October ; that Pi
Army SuPPlies," 'll
Tuesday, the 2d of
Twetie o'Clock on
taut Propoul m
properlY filk4 up,
to become bound IV
in the printed Parti
tract; and no Prop
Tender, and the pri

Partkolars of the
the hours of Ten an
aninary General Yo

L T

kysie, a
Lectu

Pril
-nth

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ear,. Whim MEDICAL T.
, Le sail th•
ti lwa asto THE LECTU
t it (fora aka mence or
*int:sit/Yu:Der:till: ' "Weill
Pharnti
Dr. li
esmeofßlSON'S I.
corner of dit ' practire of Physic,
corner of et Dr. Ph ats's Lectu
gs
ti for uttnins
6 .ioatt
erli;;azltti. ' at
Tosing-ol toii . -1. • £30,000 Pril
ng them tote bo anticipates simlb
aced tit de 5e30,000 l'rizes in t
;voter, pam to recommend to his
id purchased'
sal
tta4n kl't°l,f a' Ynridz e6;-l'
mooted to £1 - Ticket drawn singl,
to in pxylark, r
e, Castle-0x 30th 01
le prisoner, n ' Tickets and Share
sire the gni and 9, Charing-Cron
I•all;Chantar 4111,..,c4)43/14h-4e2/Ireu!' o'l
i 4itlritt VII arpe, in Cornhill, bl
kinci as Senn —.-- I
NOT T
,ffieaipioird
~
Al
Fs. slpptatl; 41,
No CLA
in paymeatft '
I ta
rwDLi
nOgaTnml
't : On -seikA ' that tAhimeZPD)liiral
eerier:
111 a, In.
eli
. !(OCTOBER). The
fi-street, still tithe Kingdom with 1
ed ever luring teat demand for the
-lown and Country.
e that
[heat
HAZARD and C
~
-wishes will secure to
, itberto distinguished
ned up the ti • change ; 26, Corral
eerily. Sold, in the Last Lo
>utti:lg . away' 15,702
, 6,0:54
/wing It to k Besi
wed that on to Also Att. the
a pau:uhroke
OGERS's IN
and took
tured from hi
ote in V
.2D I.' reserve a decided pr
urvey, i , zin. el, for its peculiar sr
.tce proved 1 proof of which, tl
, he said he b de, both for expo,
' cothnony. Its pecul
e tenderest habits,
ad that the no, saving of at least
of not Shrinkir
tiled a witness" point of economy.
at on the day
et uhtseoe il evening,rr°Am N' a s'.gt ii
ir
e_
vmreal TheThisstic.tdisappointedhmawparticularlyl
BritainnasPFlannellmel)pseason
eeProprietor
and
mayl t ir e c
thatrd
dhi
Losukemtmoedhisups:
us a
aoczail/2
au
inner.
Ii BY HIS MAJES'
• MILLARD':
Rev. L. Dadeli _ Ile contenent pas de
, elusively,
tee,
r:t:::::
Ilants, the tea I
Wholesale, for E.
?Cbeolkflilt:hdEllle; sheß:d„__ll3ll4:: ;, yards each, at is. e
ames ROW, hit " - ly desirable for
. leading in an eminent
I Wilson, wrie°l cold after exercise; it
Ls, 5tirk59,........ -• at school, and fi
Every kind of Fam
gt. bertisfabotl! ; curious India.
let Grob
6e
.• Articles for hlor
:y owe Mali / efeltares ;White Ch
_.....L..............rcl.r:cAdarhuct:d:.blitusib°ll.:lfheeegie:Ersliesicwthwa':::h°s:sol: ' .
.°:,ostanpeel°reanbsuladrwthr.i*urfresseil.!ratrtlGoaUseriarw,eslinco;Ryl
ju:ZSchets.lBGiffcNneßlThF.ltrlaliril
00 de
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365
s.
o..:_y iloo 1
:iart.c,hne.oeiitiulfhAgAoodtlgnrdo,achit°nvsat-.aielisc2l'
....1.1.i.s
sd:cerhys:.:l
renuins are or:. o request the
attenti,
his resPectedel:p °D...ceive to be the (A
ound of Dr.,:_,,,"- ' -4 corresponds wi
kind, and 1117.-
... • ''e spurious descripti
i•
.....
.2.,
:9,1!...., JOHN BURGS,
i'ESTEROT. ' 'leered with such d
SesiTccskrito 0 •nt "respect towai
11 14 to -I nlsPect the Labeisi
II xis *l's ..* of their Matt '
' 1
a
31
yo, e_.... ptments.
BURGESS' NEM
;z:i7.
.. is recomin
3:4 a t•YA ill k . ended
tholor, 107, Si,
:--:-71.0?
ITIVIA, hi"' ; (run °lnc