Star.
London, England, 1810-07-03 00:00:00

INSTILLATION OF LORD GR.ENFILLE.

OXFORD, JULY 1.
The City of Oxford makes a very novel appearance
upon the occasion of the Installation. Almost every
article of wearing apparel is announced with the In-
stallation attached to it. There are numerous grouper
of dress-makers, spring staymakers, milliners. and
hairdressers, from London. The prices demanded
for the hire of houses, lodgings, and beds only, exceed
belief; some have resisted the exot bitant demands, and
have taken apartments out of the city.
A bed-room and sitting.room are let for twenty
guineas. The general /nice asked for a bed is a gui-
nea a night, or five guineas during the time, from
this day ; there are offices opened at the libraries and
other places, for the letting and lodgings.—
The upper pact of Mr. ADANts's house, the uphol-
sterer's, in High•street, has been taken for the GREN-
VILLE Family, for sleeping and sitting rooms, but
-they will board at the star Inn, or some of the Col-
leges.
Yesterday was the market day, and it was plenti-
fully supplied with provisiaus, but although there was
an ahundince, every thing was advanced nearly
do 'Me ; butter, which was sold yesterday se'nnight at
six een.pence a pound, was ) esterday advanced to 2s.
Po nstrati of decreasing hi price, are advanced
froni.l..l. a peck to 2s. Ducks tell for half a guinea
a coopie.
In addition to the attractions of the Installation,
there are to be grand musical performances, under
the direction of Dr. Cttorcii, the Professor of Music
to the University. At the head of the vocal Perfor-
intrS are Madame CATALANI, Messrs. l3ttanam, and
B ARTLEMAN.

SAVNDERS has. announced the opening of an Am- hasbeen superannuated, on account Of ill health. Mr.
phathcatre for horsemanship. Pour° an exhibition of R. SHANNON has been promoted to the rank of Lieu-
-1.1 elephant and some wild beasts. Assemblies will tenant in his Majesty's Na vy. Captain R. WILLIAMs
be bel.l every evening. I is appointed, from the Ruse, to the DICTATOR ; Capt.
The Theatre has undergone considerable repairs ,M. B. Blum,i is posted-and appointed to the RUBY ;
and alterations, and has been newly beautified for i Lieutenant H. Wale, from the Ataiox, is promoted
die decision. ! to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the
The Marquis and Marchioness of ELY arrived ' CALYPSO. Mr. C. RICH if promoted to the rank of
here yesterday, between two and three o'clock, in I Lieutenant, and goes out as Flag Lieutenant to Rear
their travelling carriage, but remained only a short ; Admiral BoeLes. Captain I...UNN is appointed to the',
rime ; they proceeded to 'the - seat of Sir HENRY ! ANT&L'ops $ Lieutenant Durros to the GLADIATOR;
DAsttwooD, the father of the Marchioness, a few,
Lieutenant LAWCAY to the SALVADOR DEL MUNDo ;
miles from hence, where they will remain during the ! and Lieutenant GEORGE BOSUN to the APOLLO. Vice-
Installation, and till after the Oxford Races, which; Admiral Sir EDWARD Pitusw, it is confidently as-
tonna, on the Tuesday after. I
1 rimed, is to relieve Sir RICHARD STRACILAN, in his
L"rd Giteevit.e, accompanied by the Marquis of i command, and it is also believed that Sir RICHARD
Bucetaanast and Earl Team; arc expected to ar. will be second in command.
rive here to-morrow evening. The Marchioness of, Sir &army!. BENTHAM. architect and engineer of
RocxlNottata and the female branches of the Gaits-, the Royal Dock yards, left this place on Saturday.— ,
vu.z.a family, are nGt expected till Tuesday morning. i The Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy, a e
JULY 2. I expected here this week, to inspect the Dock Yard
The lodging specidators have been foiled ; they ' and Ordinary at this port. Captain PARKER of the'
demanded terms so extravagant, that considerable , MINBLAUS' is suddenly called to London, in coate-
demurs took place ; and apartments, for which 40 and i quenee of the illness of his grand father, Sir PETER
d'so were required, ate now to be let for 10 or £l5. ; pAusra.
The University is filling fast. Among the runner- DEAL, JULY e.
otts parties of the Nobility are those of the Duke of Wind S. W. Arrived ibis afternoon and sailed
Sosseascr, the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, Lord Sege- . for the river, the Elizabeth and Sarah, brigs, from
OCR, Lord TEMPLE, Sir SIDNEY SMITH, Mr. ELLIOT, , •
St. Domingo L the ROYALIST sloop of war, with a
&C. &C.
Lord GREIVILLK arrived about nine. He came ! fleet of transports under convoy from Portsmouth,
in privately; but his entrdoce was announced by the . which have sailed for the river. Sailed the Clark-
bells. He drove to the Vice-Chancellor's, who has
son, Scaife, for the Brazils.
conducted every thing with great attention and pro- i • SHEERNESS, JULY s.
priety.
Dr. TATIfAles pamphlet occupies the public con- I Sailed his Majesty's ship ATTACK, with a fleet for
Heli oland.—Wind S.W.
vcrsation here. I'he Doctor wishes to recal tit: u , _
lk g
VZSZIIDforms of ancient times ; but he forgets that while po- the hia nah. Sailed Jute 2.—Arrived 1.2 Rosalie, Samnold, from
A,
the Spurt" Fume% for Gibraltar ; Mo.
litical reformers are endeavouring to introduce the sus, Berton, for Surinam; Charles, Murton, for Curacoa; and
gltaious times dour Conetitution, his system would Ni.oy, Calder, fur Lisbon.
restore the era of illiberality. His weekly :need ngs • AItI2IVAI.9.
'Would produce intrigues, end would throw all power At Liverponel,
jla'noungiTron, from It, yti ; Tom Barry,
Smith.,
iiont G uadaionFe I Tri"
into the hands of a small oligarchy. The present
Enter-
system of meetings called for a specific purpose corn- krabella, Nlar.hall; Nl.in,heltir Packet, Coffin;
tl'ainLli;ol7:lirt:nni Antigua—lrish,-owl-r; Hero, Ilrnard ; Enter.
prize, .-- ; .
mend a numerous anal impartial attendances and are sae Gent re W,e,hington, —, from New-i ork---Eliza, Cran-
the result of expierience. i dell, from Philadelphia ; Louisiana,--- -, from New Orleans;
1 (Mien, ---, from Amelia Wands; Nancy, Chance, and Revs'
..—..—•
i intim, Terry, from the Savannah ; Hope, Hull, and Albert,
i
A most extraordinary accident lately occurred in A i Brooks, from Portland; Daniel, —, and Hope, Watts, from
mine in Cornwall. A Caller and son were employed- • Farti; Levant, Fisher, from Virginia; marsya, Stoke,,N fron 36-
in blowing un rocks with gunpowder ; they had Ixtred vannayh ;
Sullyially'llband 'Aftotrt
nn,Gloveresftroonm; Boat ; Orion, Fri e-
a hole in a large rock, filled it with powder, and :, rom
ligawn
from limowbusets; and the Acasto, Ilariosi, from New.
owing to a spark communicating to the powder,it went
off while they were tamping the powder, burst the rock . At Bristol, Rohn, Efford, from Netiwoforsuwrideillanfd ;mHzirocules,
into plates, some of which struck and instantly killed 1 Skinner, from Malta;elr dandsCoerrnmerce.
. 'Flunswick.
fro' m Sr. Kitt's ;m0 dyer,
the father; while the butring iron (a round piece : from fet.Ri.e, ,
ta River,
o .
Eliza, a n
Billitrighurst, from Antigua; Harmony,
of iron of about 22 inches m length, and one inch in g'ovrerson 3and Betsey, Barry, from Grenada; Duncan, Meg.
dirtmeter) was driven into the young man's tMehea(4, dows, antiCerei, White, from the Canaries; and Robert, OW-
ctvo or three inches.--On the people coming to him, suers, from St. Übe's.
•;,e was found standing erect against the side of the • At %fVnantervfoirrd,nUia.nited States, Hull, and Commodore Pak,
* tve, with both hands at the bar of iron attempting to
At Dublin
lain it out, but he could not ; in th na
at state he was lfiariner, Carr, from Barbadoes; Endeavour, Do.
ltlson, and Wilson, Fuller, fromf Sti.vCroi.x
a.itwriltatittw.n,A---runden,
TVlincent's;
brought up to the surface, which was many fathoms from London; Eetdsey, Dogger
Witit4 r from and Fame,
from the place where the accident happened. Two
1 a f'FlrrnAtonnugufrao;mlnOpousrttnu.,
•
men then attempted to draw the bar out, but eon.- It Newry, Mars, Roche, from Madeira; Mary Ann, Fisher,
not ; in this mean time a surgeon was sent for,
obliged to open the back part of the and toe Catherine, ."--", from New-Yera.
and he was At Barbadoes, the Perseus stoop of war,
Corey;
,Portsmoundthr,
from Sardinia ;
skull, and to draw that long piece of iron throlh voi,znalaf!le:aiteen the
ittv.ch of May;
ertir; and Fttielyie Yiurton, from
the head. Althouo the piing man underwent t is
London. At Grirodsv, Penile, ilor by, from Dltvies' Streights.
excruciating torture, he survived upwards of a hours . Of Dover, Ceies, Eldridge, from New York; Howard, Maw.
in a sensible but sieeculeu htate. ' WOO, from ia= ; and flora, fs•unuar, from Charleston.

SPORT/NG lifrifiLidika;

iisauti* R tea.% it/Nit 19.
PRIDAY.
. Sweepstakes of 25gs. each. Red Post, In.
Le. Fahnouth's speculatioo, eyes. oil, a ise.
Mr fr. vanniao's the f3ntshrt Pap-, Syr; old, Oss. MC it
Lord C. H. loatersrt's Wisid•ar, eyr•. abi, I Ist paid 40is. to
Sir 1. C. Hawkines f by Hannibal, out of Martha, syn. old, est.
71'0. New Mile Jigs..
C. It Somerset's tkoipioe. lOst. tit LOIS lOga. M Lied
Lowther's Detnagagite. est. ?lb. iris. old. New Mile, in Sags.
Sweepstakes of I.sgs. each; .5 ft; with sOgs. attled by
the Club. Heats rather mbre than a mile, starting
at the S-m;le Post. .
Mr. Whitmore's PloutibOy, sue, I Isl. Ilb. 4 I
Mr. Farquharson's 41losesides, mrrs. old, 10,011 b. 3 3 It
Sir H. Uppineett's Hysoess. Syn. old, Wm. lab. 1
Mr. Hallett's Jewess, aged. £ Ist. • s ar.
Mr. Treenail's', she teoblin Pejo, ist. Mb. beat Ste 1.10-
pencutei Brows Bwis,lost. It'd Post.lo, Mgt.

SATURDAY.
Mr. BOuvorle's Wood Dim s% Met. be Mr. Oafs Mom.
tahlivin, lest. 91b. Ty* nules, 100 gs.
Mr. Callers Moustaineer, test. 41b. Teo. R. from Mr. Par.
jul.srswes Sibiersides, est. 71b. nine miles, !OPEL b. ft.
A H indict') Plate of A'SCI. Heats, the New Mile.
Mr. Bueverie's Diseouot, syrs. old, 10u. Roth. r S 4 1
Mr. Gculdud's bl)miphina,6yrs. old, lost. 10lb. s .1 9 II
Mr. Buslis Lillian, Syr% old, .'alb. 4 4 1 9
Mr C.diey's M•wnaigeer, sad, t lac. dgsts
Mr. picots York, arra. old; 11st. - 11 a dr.
Mr. Bouverie's Maxim reel. tlOgs. from Mr. WhltMors'e
Glassblower.

I.d. Loirber's Dentaingue rec. ft. frorn.lll-. Wb•atley'a Rade.
Mr. liuoverit's Discount, lOst. ter. *Or. (ruin Sir J. Hs kin.'
fby Hannibal, ear. 71b. Red Post, :ogs.

Sactrill:', Prospero. 11At 71b. brat Sir J. Hawkins's f. by
Hannibal, art. 71b. Rita! Poo, in, 50g..

Bittenn.—Ta.day there was no Clurt of ALlermen.
The Lotus MAYoo, after inspecting the returns, or.
dered present prices to continue.
We understand that criminal informations have
been filed by the ATTORNEY Gm:um., ex ojfido. fot
:ihels, against Mr. WAIIJIM VN aniMr. Mau.rr.—
Clie libellous matter charged consists ()fez's:wart-Ora -
their speeches, at the I.tte Middlesex Meeting,.:v
Hackney.

Yesterday James Connell was charged at the Man.
sion-honse, with forging a character, in order to ob.
t a place as porter to Mr. Butcher, a grocer in
Skinner-street. Mr. B. stated; that the prisoner pro..
.iuced a written character, purporting to be the hand-
writing of Mr. Wiffen, a grocer. From its appear-
ance he inspected it ; and, upon applying to that
gentleman, was told it was a forgery; that the pri-
soner had lived with him as a porter, but he had
discharged him on suspicion of dishonesty, arid had
given him no character. Mr. Wiffen confirmed this
statement. The prisoner, in his defence, acknowledged
-writing the false character, having been long out of
place. He said there was a parcel missinfft which
his master had stopped Its. for, and he thought it
was dose with. The Lord Mayer told him he should
convict hits in re2o penalty, aceoidirig to the Act of
Parliament, which- not being able to pay, hi was
committed to the Compter for three months.
Yesterday Anthony Hinton was charged at Guild-
hall. with entering the apartment of Eliz. Hann,
during her absence on Friday, breaking open a box,
and stealing thereout two IS Bank-notes, with some
cash and wearing apparel. The prosecntrix. on her
return. found the dour broken open, and the property
gone. She yesterday applied to several pawnbrokers,
and at length discovered where part of the property
was pledged ; and, by the description givei of die
-prisoner, he was apprehended. On searching him,
some silver was found in his pocket, amongst which,
was a shilling with a particular mark on it. which
the pawnbroker stated w:ts one be had given him for
the articles pledged. It turning out, however. that
the robbery was committed in Drury-lane, the par-
' ties were ordered to Bow street.

HORRID MURDER.—Sunday sennight, about mid-
n;?slit, a number of ruffians, went to the house of Tim.
C Mins, at Balligamn, a village about a mile from
B .11anamointra, and five from Waterford. On de.
m Anding admittance, Collins opened the door, and was
i .s:antly shot through the heart —the villains then fired
at his two brothers, then in bed, both of whoat they
w funded, one it is feared mortal.y, the otherit is
h sped will recover. They then set fire to the caain,
a ter locking the door. The two brothers suc.
ceedel in effecting their escape, but, dreadful to
relate, a fine young woman perished in the flames.
The unfortunate family were all asleep oo the arrival
of the murderers, and from the darkness and confusion
attending the surprize, the survivors can furnish no
clue to a discovery of the perpetrators. Collins some
titre since received notice to quit his farm—and Ili
nen-compliance, it is supposed, has occasioned the
_ horrible catastrophe.
HURRICANZ ON SUNDAY Evaxinc:—A east num.
her of accidents happened in different parts of the
metropolis, on Sunday evening, occasioned by the
hurricane. Mr. and Mrs. Lemaire, the King's Arms
Chop-house, in Mary.la.bonne-street, were walking
down Rupert-street, about a quarter past nine o'clock.
when a brick parapet at the top of the house of Mr.
Aubery, a liquor merchant, was blown down, and it
fell on the head of Mrs. Lemaire. She was taken
into the house of Mr. Aubery in a lifeless state, and in
a moment was covered with Wood from various frac.
tures about the head. Surgical aid was obtained,
arid Mrs. L. was conveyed home in a chair. A con.
sultation of Surgeons took place yesterday, and the
sufferer is understood to be in a very dangerous state.
She remained totally insensible yesterday, and the
fractures on the side of the head are very d.ep.
Another accident happened in Piccadilly, to Miss
Byfell, daughter of Mr. Byfell, in Park-street, by the
falling cl a stack cf chimnies. The young Lady
WAS Walking with her mother and brother when the
accident betel her, and although walking arm in arm,
neither of the others received any injury ; but Miss
Byfell was so much bi uised that she expired on being
conveyed home.
A light vehicle, in the stage coach trim, was blown
off the wheels, at the top of Slo.ine-street. about half
past eight o'clock, whilst the owner was driving on
the box, accompanied by anodur Gentleman, and
' two servants in the dickey. One of tFe servants h !d
his arm broke by the tall, and the Gentleman who
WAS driving, whom we understood to be Mr. Sourby,
was much bruised.
• A fruit woman was killed on the spot in Duke.
street, Oxford-street, by the falling of A c.i.nuitty-p t.

ever. To this loiter, the plaintiff's friends wished for
an explanation ; the defendant turned short round,
and said he could not find fault with the plaintiff's
conduct, as to her being virtuous, but she had kept
company with a female that was a common prostitute.
He, the Learned Counsel, was ready to prove that
,
tnis was not the fact ; and if lie attempted to pro-
duce evidence for that purpose, his Lordship would ;
stop him, and would be excusable in giving a rebuke,
by saying, 44 Mr. Garrow, you ought to have known
better." But let the defendant produce witnesses, if
any he has,.to the conduct of this young woman.—
Then he would have an opportunity of rebutting it by
the most respectable witnesses. He would not rest
the ease upon the Virtue and chastity of the plaintiff ; '
but he defied even the most acrimonious mind to
point out a single impropriety in her conduct that
could excuse the want of feeling of the plaintiff. Un-
dei these considerations, he had nat a doubt but the
Jury would give a verdict for the plaintiff ; he would;
therefdre, proceed to call his witnesses.
Sir Richard Phillips deposed, that he had a know-,
ledge of the defendant ; he was an engraver ; he had
done some work for him ' • but had no knowledge of
his hand-Writing, never having seen him write. •
Mr..lohn Vincent, the plaintiff's attorney, then
proved that the defendant had acknowledged to him
that the letters were his hand-writing. The letters
were then rend by Mr. LOWTEN. The first, dated
25th October, 1808, to the plaintiff, contained a decla-
r ition of the defendant, with a promise of marrying
her within a year from that time, or sooner if possible,
and concluded by declaring himseif her 64 devoted
sweetheart."

A second letter, dated the 11 th of November of
the same year, to the lather, complains of his not
saying any thing about the house which he was to
give the daughter on her marriage, instead of which
the plaintiff's brother had handed over to the plaintiff
nothing but a bunting £2O, to prepare her wedding
clothes • and declaring, however fond he might be
of the plaintiff, yet he could suffer matters to proceed
no further.

A letter of the same date to the plaintiff, says, " I
suppose you have seen my letter to your father, and
will believe that what I do is on your account, not
mine. I would, cn my soul, make you a queen if I
could; and if your father thinks 11i ant .you for the
sake of a home, he lies. I beg of you to meet me on
Sunday night in Bloomsbury-square, and intreat you •
not to disappoint me, as my soul is wrapt. in you."
The next letter was to the father, dated April 8,
1809 ; and, after regretting his former condact, re-
quests permission t 9 renew his acquaintance. In a
letter, dated July-3, 1809, he regrets, that from cer-
tain circumstances, he cannot fulfil his promise to
,the plaintiff; he is aware that he is behaving is
„scandalous and shameful manner to her ; he knew not
whether it was Fate or Cod that had set a mark on
Lim ; but he was not worthy of her. He most .in fu-
ture live single ; for such expressions hld passed be-
tween him and the plaintiff, that were he to marry
Any other woman, he.should fear punishmemt would
follow him to the other world. He should, however,
immediately inclose a bond for the payment of 4100
to.the 'plaintiff, on the day of her marriage with any
other man ; and requests she would forget there is
such a person as P. Tomlinson in existence."
The last letter, dated October 10, 1809, to the
father, declines in strong terms any union with the
plaintiff, only wondering how he could ever entertain
an idea of entering into a family, a connection with
which must have proved his ruin.
Mr. Vincent, on his cross-examination by Mr.
PARK, said, that it was oh the 9th of January, 1810,
that the defendant acknowledged the writing to be
his, at which time he gated his reason for breaking
off the marriage, was, that he heard the plaintiff herd
kept company with a • woman of bad character. A
man of the name of Browne had told him So. He
sent a clerk with the defendant to Browne ; when he
rourned he informed him, that.Nirs. Phobie war the
person whose charaCter Was. Aobted• that Browne
said she was a wanton wordan'. He never said to
the defendant he had better marry the 'plaintiff; for,
if he did not, he would have him up in ewhite.sheet
bef. -re Lord Ellenhorough.
Elizabeth Collier deposed, that she was netniainr.
ed wii•!, the plaintiff one year and a half.' Shedined
at M. Blankley's on that day twelve Months—it
Was the plaintiff's birth-dak. The defendant was
present; nothhg particular occurred. It was un-
derstood they were to be married in ten d r vs. She
recommended the mantua-maker to make the wed-
ding dresses for the plaintiff. She cut the plaintiff
after that day, as she thought she appeared haughty
on the projected marriage, and the defendant did not
appear to think that she or her sisters were good
enough company for her. She did not know when
the marriage was broken off. Ann Collier corrobo-
rated the evidence of her sister.

The Rev. Mr. Pesten, Rector of St. John's church,
Bloomsbury, produced the register-book of banns of
marriage ; in which it appeared that the plaintiff and
defendant were called three different Sundays in
church, in the year 1808.
John Edwards knew the plaintiff seven years, and ;
always thought she was a well-conducted young wn. !
man. She used to visit his daughser. fie never ;
saw the defendant in her company-but once, that
was about fourteen or fifteen months ago, at :t tea.
house, the Earl of Vernon's Arms, Pentonville.—
The defendant's sister was present, and he was in. ;*
troduced to the •witness as the intended husband of
the plaintiff. _

his closed the plaintiff's case.
Mr. PanK, for the defendant, said, that he always
felt anxiety forfemales who were under the necessity
of bringing such actions as the present; he would
therefore refrain from making any comments ; but
if his instructions were grounded upon tact, the de-
fendant must be entitled to a verdict, for no law
would enforce a man to marry a woman whose con-
duct had been incorrect. It was not necessary
for him to shew that the plaintiff had been actually
guilty, that she had lost her chastity ; but if he
proved that the plaintiff had been guilty of that
kind of conduct, that no discreet Mil could accept
her for his wife, it would make out the defendant's
case. He then proceeded to call his witnesses.
William Browne lodged in the plaintiff's father's
house three years ; he left it about the,l4th of Octo--
ber last. The family consisted of every kind of dirt
and filth. He had never, seen tke plaintiff chinking
spirits, although her brother had told him she used
to get drank. He once took an indecent book from her.

Suns/sy morning, Mrs. Oetpri;.: Shuttlewortii, Austin Friars,
of a son.

MARRIED:
On Saturfay the 30th of June, by the Rty. i ns'o, Mr.
John Dobson, of London, to Miss Barker, a Caclot:tn
Chelsea.

'I hurstey, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, Captain Edward Cht-
thaw, of leis Majesty's ship Leyden, to kargaret, youngest
dsughtyr of the lste Peter Dean, Esq. of the ahama

DIED.
AI Paris, Ott the 9.lst ultimo,. kis Eminence Cardinal Caprara,
Archbishop of Milan. He was born at Bologna, on the Mb. of
May, 1733.

At Cambuslang Manse, the Rev. D:. ! skies Meek, Minister
of that parish, in the Ils: year of his age, and 15th of hi' IninistrY•
At Carlisle, seed 75, Richard Jacksun, Fcq. one of the Alder-
men of the Coiveratitin of Carlisle.
Saturday fast;'Ufter a lingering illness, John Carroll, Fcq. of
Vale-place, Hamniersinitli, in his 59. h year, deeply regreasd by
his family and nuistecous friends.

0 TO-MORROW.
9un rises, 1. sun sits, I Moon rises,
46 minutes Mierft 14 minutes after 47 .ntioutes after 8

He e9Mmtmicated this to tl:e defendant, "Ye heard . •-
aßrillatialtll difia:lOEtAL3d c.; June. Total 1,45 quart,
next door neighbour complain to her brother, that
Mark-lm., ark.. 1,1., blending out! ,
he could not sleep at night on account of tht uproar
that the plaintiff and other girls kept at his door.-,-- ' Average 103 s. &LA-to. 211. hi;;ILT ILI last tett,
He had seen her in company with Mrs. Phobie, and
A RE . :Ir •: JF F,iit_3l,
afterwards she told him that Mrs. Phobic admitted Front the 16 1! of lone to the 221 of Juac
persons to her bed in the absence of her husband; Twat 18,157 %ack*--Avera) 9P' 'lid. .
that she knew Jemmy Hobbs had slept with her ;. be C. 14d. loss tr titan last retJrn.
was told that the plaintiff was seen going into an ini- INSP EC FOIL'S RE 'IAN AT uxßitinta, her
proper house in Oxford-street ; the plaintiff told him Wheat per ins,' 241. Os. to 331.
Barley, per quarter SBs. -d. to ..
that an acquaintanco of her's, residing in Drury-tuie,
Oats Us. --d. to 43...
was debauched by her own father. He asked her Beaus 48s. -d, to e,„.
• several times if she had a regard for the defendant ? Peas " 00s. -d. to -1. -41
she said she did not care a - for him. The whole SMITHFIELD MARKET, hilt 2.
family were given to swearing. To sink the offal per stone of alb.
(4
John Bacon, who did not appear to be more than lie'[ ss. Od. to 6.. Od, Veal SS. 03a to Id
. Rd to k
1G years of age, deposed, that he was married to the Mutton ss. Od.
Ltao mbss S. Id. to Is. 6d Ss. 111 to sa,
plaintiff's sister; that lie had heard her say, when UCAO OE CAT ILE Toss DAT.
she was married to the defendant, she would be kept Beasts, about 1890-Sheep end Lambs, 17,180.
•
as a lady ; she would pull off her ring, run into the Calves, 280-Pigs, 2.:;:)
NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI.I. MARKET. •
street, and have a piece of fi.n •; that she would be 1
Per stone of Stb.by tke await.
drinking wine, while her - sisters were drinking : Beet 4s. od. to ss. 411 Veal 4. 41. lc f, rpi
water. He saw Jemmy Hobbs taking improper Tiber- : Mutton 4c. 4d. to ss. sd. Pork .5%. St to lis. s,t
ties with her at the bead of Parker's-lane, at ten I Lamb 4s. Ed. to (JR. Od.
o'clock at night. The PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
witness had seen her reading 1
indecent books, which he had taken from her, and ST. JAMES'S. Wssircceato i .
Sven to her brother.
Hay 51. 10s. to M. Os. Hay 61. Is. to RI. g,
g. Straw 31. Gs. to 31. 121. Clover 71. Its. u• v. 0
Frances Dussellere lodged in the plaintiff's father's straw 11. 4s. to 21. 14
house five ,ears. Never saw any thing improper in - PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMltllFiEt.n,
the condt;ct of the plaintiff ; never heard her swear ; Meadow Hay 71.105. tc 91. 9g. .Clover 71.:0. .il os
sometimes, when disagreeing with her sisters, a'eristen New ditto 01. Ms. to 01. 00, ROWIII. 01. OS to U. Ss
•
word would slip out ; once she saw her with an Stn-
Straw 21. 15s. to 31. tug,
.
proper book in her hand, but did not know what it RAW HIDES.
.
Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary es. Od. to es. sa.
was. " stone) 2s. 10d, to 3s: Od. hlarket k.salf i 10. 0,;. ~h.
Lord ELLENBOROUGII--" There is quite enough Middlings 28. Gd. to 2s. Rd. English Horse 1:s. to 16s. (4.
of this case ; in my opinion no blame can be attached PRICE OF TALLOW.
to the defendant. Mr. Park? in mercy to the father, st. lames's Market 4s Id Town Taltiw le! f;
whom I suppose to he the real plaintiff-, agree that a Clare Market 4s lid ifehow Rusiia 7_. MJuryman should be withdrawn."
. Whitechapel Market 4s OA White di:to 68. A.
1 per stone of Mb. .----. Soap eatto Gris ti
Mr. PARK-" My Lord, I offered it before." 12s 3d Whiny, stuff eth ot,s is
Lord Et.t.eNnottoucat here suggested, whether this , Average 4s 1d Ditto rough 4.., ~0s of
. was a case in which the defendant could be held to Graves 12, Od Good Dregs 12. ri.!
his Contract. 1 Yellow soap, 90.-Mantled, 100, od-Curd, 104. rod,
, Price of Candle,, per dozen Ills 04-Moulds, I& Od.
Mr. GARROW-" I assure your Lordship I should dl
COAL MARKET, July 2.
not have pressed this case so far, if I had not been led, Sh.ps at Market Ships cold Price
on minute inquiry, to believe that it would have borne 291 Newcastle goals i;-.4 • 475. 6d. to 59.. BJ.
quite a different appearance. T.,is much I have said - --..
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE ID-hIORROW.
in justice to myself. I now submit to whatever vour
!Vomit
.7
Lordship directs." i
afapi--tti ..... .....
Lord EI.I.ENT.OROUCTI-I have lnoked carefully to • _
the last witness-certainly an tinwillinv witness-vet
her testimony eciefeens Cron n and Bacon in Llvti GRAVEL, STONE, AND LUMBAGO.
IC KMA N'., PI LLS is an effectual Cure for the
pointc.. She ',etcl seen the plaintiff •ai!la an impr.,:).e II
book in her 11.-ntd, and heard her use :1...1i'M 1.1:1glile. • (tea
dl:A.l3nd tir:inti, S.uppitge of 1..7i.r.e, Complaints to tat
Back 4 , Kutner.. rut lilailler, LuiriliAt• c:c
Surely a man ought not, by way of experiment, to risk of til,„.aori.„,'„ corgis imidet tto the lomat; Nita\ ,4r
l
his Lappine-s in ti ying experiments, by talci.. i.; such a are roast more dreadful to their nature, nor inner alarmin4 ',il
woman fer a wife. Whatever may have been the tli-ir consepimeeg, than ihe Gravel and Stone. 11,,y ~f,. c.w.o.
conduct of the plaintiff, that of the defendant has Leval reliots to which every iserbon, even the most al), etiiL. is, is
battle, as the air we breathe and the water we drink at.• ini:mg.
ti illiil7. Withdraw .a .1111 For.
need with particles iv hit li not only cause these escreciri g let.
A jurymrin was accordingly withdrawn, which cure!, but ar,: .1 fourtl.nion for every other slice es or Uis,attar
I.•aveS tli:: differcea patties to pay their cots. . .Me h. NIA :.., OliciPal PILLS comptiett t•I tits niter iniroc.ri ia.
MAIISHALSEA CO!: R I', JUNE 29.
: treti:C:l,.,' hire hien found of ,ingular I.lseucy, fn He: oily
i stivi'tliedirg. the yes-els contalniry the urine, bet liaitil‘ e.t..
mroyir g the :'e I II) i;);i quality of it. from which iirts::til. the
A c• -e came on to be heard inecresting to all , 1
;10-v, Loeildainis, tee renti.ving the calculi, orgrsay c enemies
hotel and tavern-keepers, wherein Wm. Cuff, of the anii liani.•hing every I.c.i.iciouseandenty to rSode asurilen, with.
Min:n ics, was plaintiff, and .1. Griflithseof Great lie- "" c(mlinenient•
..fsio:.: iv:wit:sale and riltrait :t Mr. Butler's, 4, CLapsitle., ctenee
stie,et, Goodman's-fields, vintner, was defendant,.
1,
~,m.
.•1::!.%.1,-orousvai;i
r.:ce,v;rtßa.;4
at..:
jos:, Fs.dinbuvigulbil
jants...l ti;)ecl..igcaor:
'lint; action rose from -the differetn-e cl accounts 1e:..-
d
twcea the rarties, anal the plaintiff woiild MA consent Torior, min ; lioxland and iiaydon, thynsouth ; and moo
to any set off, altlintigh he had run le, heavy scores 1'"r'1; Pliers in ~'cry t"w", in ii"e' it =i. 9d. each.
for wines and other things, accompanied with a fe- '
male, m horn lie bi (night to the house of the defon-;
dant, and to whom he appeared vet y much attached. •
The Judge lamented notch that he colild not relieve
the delseidant in the present ca,;e ; but !trough.; ;e-
-commended .".,Ir.Cief to satisfy liiin a; a man of fir noun

LONDON MARKETS.

celebrated R.F.S.IOItATIVE Tovni powl.Eß
BEAT:TY of Countenance, and rcgniality of Fe I.
torte, are allowed to digiuguish the British Fair;*but the
Proprimor of BITTIALR's TOOTIi POW,DER sioultlbrit I:sit
to r( tnind his Cottutryswomen that the lo:tre of their Wrys
lows half its influence where the Teetb are discoloured, or sgsw
a r"tteq at unhealthy a2pesnince—thiq iithe more ini:xcusshirs
as the iu—s, or rrtparation affords the infallible meant of removitg

. _ .
Jon:lrina G, .!T, conYi.:10(1 : f intir,!er :It the late Win- : &cry it'-rhish of the mama, and is salt iii its -application, being
compona Ve ~.r g
etahles. •
chaster A.,:siy:,i, and who lied beeim•spited from time . It is me:mu:tended
.to the attention of gail rinks, as cleartig
to time, Las how recei vod a- conditi,mal pardon, and : away every inilarfec:ion, either in the colour, or the decay ot i!a
is to be traiFporte I for lilt.. : enamel of the .1' retie, as rendering tite.Ereatlt sweet and cte!ects•
FATAL Fittr.—Fridav morning the in.) at which the bit, antl.nialcieg the Chine of-their proper shape and verarilbe
mail co;icli stons hi Cas!l..bl.litt-,•.k-•ot iw Mr. Fa ii,,he )•
-,.., , hoe; and a hind eventive agaittst the Tooth-ache. Novel.
position of this ever hcought forevarl to Tub* no j..e, to
was burnt to the ground, and Mrs Faligllcy, It two not ..tic): univer.al approbation; and the Proprietur.has ,ol'okt
children, two maids, a-1,1 Iwo dragoons pet idled 10 the j that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. • '
Emu's. • About two o'cl.u-ls Mz. l'aitglwy was awoke r,o!,!,‘vliolessie Lod *retail, by Mr. rkitlef , • No:4; Ch.apside,
-row }flattter and Co. I:Arabia:lr :,...• (Ai,-
by a.safrocating tune)) proceeding from Cie :that tio••lit "r"'„i'l, P'",'?"'"
, .
below, and ne tustantly got itis to explore Oat! ,titse. llow ; ne.A it, v. r smooth ; Newb ry7 and Son, Lhel.:• ; I,lot and
'1 oilier, 41 iii; I lexland an.f tiay.loo, Plymouth.; and rn'sl
On coming to the rooi» which ha I excited his s.l..pi- Country Medicine Vender; and Perfumers, iii wises at 24.-9 d.
eioa, lie found it all in a blaze ;at tint tit'iment the cacti. •• • - •
--,..--..---.
door burst open, and a body of flame forced its u•ay RENOVATV.I) HEALTH. " ! • .
top the stairs, which rendered all acce.o. to the spin t. .. .
..
meld wlec.li he had just quitted impoesii&i, and their' i T has been too 4equently the subject of just and
lay his wife and infant children—he Crumediately gave 1 p.stierat rnrst,atio,; tha; meirdefititute Of the elements of
the ineciical atile.:veY bflaed t lieneselte a as candidates far pia:
the al.trm and endeavoured to procure assistance; a pairova,!e in the pcofi.s.ion ot Physic. Fax thy yii.rrose of da'rt
ladder was brought with as little loss of time as p 0 s. justice to the result of our st odic, and experience, and tors-rill
sible ; his wife and children Were has first Ore, and• us front being classed arm% thaw enipirics whree imitul,,nt pre-
tensions hair, uhttihrnately tar lit,cietv, been e• o Leourably I,la.
he placed the ladder to the front of their bed room— cruel, we beg leave to sue
tutor litres! and „„tioudie ' • a
the flames raged with unabated fury, but the tender i faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirmients
mother was seen to approach the window, I.)!:tring a I After having received a regular medical eduction, as tl.e mils
child under each arm—a gleam of hope took posses- of AL ssts. (timid.' and latzAr% • lylose lez;ures and pracfc, Sr,
aretully att.:nth:l, as Prole-Au: seant Aitizeons 4thelouldoc;'6.•
sion of every countenance, but, alas ! it was only for c
• pica), we entered rairselyeseßs7studeots in that justly r: .acrd
a moment—the floor gave way tinder her feet, and *6°,l for medical acquirtmenta, the Roy; l :Al. ze ef. Edit),
the parent w ith her helpleAi offspring sunk together burgh, nits! were :,isarte.re.l lathe. air,rent branches of .'...4•440•
The feeling's of thelsve->tanders, p-
ar
into eternity. Surgery, the Illeary end Practice of Ph) sic, Chemistry, Niles*
tieUlarly the distracted husband and father, may be wifely, B.,fany, &e. tk, . Szc, by those emin lit Proles, so. ihs.
.
imagined but not described. Three of five tirwronas Nistlottro, Greo Black, liatnit,,n, Duncan, and Ittelerfortir
zs ' 9 c trust we -halt not b.: &rated
.prc.annsetueitis in suyillg thst
in the house, were rescuesi from the flames, and a on: proficiency and ace:Like:m.lA. ale Out incaoshleraFe. H 504
third servant maid, after suffering severely, precipi, fur a lung series of years made VENERI.AI. COMPLAINTh
tatted herself from a window, and was slio,:kinfriv and the v tr:Jus diseases cf DEBII.II l',• the particular oti,ctVi
mangled on the pavement .heri ; there is n, hope of
' our studies and to ' • tice It will ,f
• e be allowed that nt:!art
frurvivillg., besides other disabilities, she is clepCved acquired superi:mrknowidedge Of tliricP ;reeottent and titre. lr•
slitht and rt•Cillt cases of laection, a perfect re.ertabriAmen: if
of both her eyes. The cause of the confiagrati,m has • completed in coe sh:or pzrio,l or. two days, and in throe fl tid
not yet been discovered. t etiaost ieveteracy, wiwre other practitioner. have tailed of see-
ces, a proper pet severance in our klan of treatmerk err:tame:olkt
patient a safe ami radics: ce.u.c.
Antieht toot imleneholy variety of disorders which .ere .het
ects of a habit I.nig and in..ct unhappily pursued by the youth 01
both - :es, there arc mere more alarming or ntosedistivssint than
1 hose rkliciem let ant delolitiei which trequeufly prylera or el..
biter the watt-into:nal state. To such persons it roust be a "P,
fOlllll4 relec(1011 to ktiti that they may now, by a new z .lima"
lade :node of treatment, be restored to that greatest Or all be'',
blelsii-ts, a strung, manly, and vigorous constitution. Is al: zase
of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in O'er It
Ci,'S of Venereal infection, we may lie consulted by palicul°
either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of cssP
sults, ion at home from ten to three, and from six inter crag
till ten at slight. • • jars of
Patients in the country are requested to state the partmu
their case, age, and geeeril habit of living, &c. indosingbbreo!,
tance trir advice and medicines, when the same will be giveoc
sent to ;icy p tit of the kingdom. .I'o ensure twat secrect" 0
sential to our undertaking, the.postage of letters m ayWow"
the account for medicines.
CURRIE and t..-1. Surgeons, N 0.107, Hatton-GAM
--.../

LONDON : Printed amtpublished by LEVEL KENT, of CO'
terhory-Place, Lambeth. at the 3rmt-Orrtca, Na 1, COW
street. Kb' :bed also at Clit

•
LAW IN7ELLIGEATCE.
COURT,_OS KING'S BENCH, JULY 4.
TUE "WING V. GILES AND HAWKINS.
The Commox Sengeaser moved for a writ of Ma-
tins Corpus, tar bringing up the bodies of James
Min and James Hawkins, who had been committed
to Maidstone Gaol, charged with a rape on the person
of a girl of the name of Hytlie, in order to their
b -ing liberated on bail. The, affidavits on which the
applkation was founded, stated, that the prisoners
had, had no opportunity of confronting the prosecto-
t :x, on whose testimony they had been committed.
The prisoners,. who were horse-dealers, laird been at
Horsham fair nn.the 6th of June, the day on which
the supposed offeace was stated to have been commit-
ted ;. and, on their passage along the Kent road; in a
gig, between nine and ten o'clock in the evening, over-
took the prosecutrix,,to. whom they offered .to :give a
lift. She 'Caine sup into the gig, and after they had
proceeded about a tnite, the young woman told them
that a house they were then passing belonged to hen-
.
• father. They offered to wait-for her till she spoke-to
her father, but this she declined, and they proceeded
about a mile further to the house of the prosecutrix's
master.' Both of the' prisoners swore that neither
they:Lace- tither of them had had any carnal know-
ledge of.the young woman, the prosecutrix. The
road was ciiiite public, being the day of the fair, when
greater number of persons than usual were passing
-s-it was also covered thick with houses, and the pro.
secutrix was a stout, healthy young woman, capable
of calling out for assistance, so as to have rendered
any attempt of the kind abortive, had it been made.
In this statement, as to the nature of the road, the
prisoners were corroborated by an affidavit of a third
party, who was well acquainted with it. There were
also affidavits to the prisoners moral character, and
that they were married men having families.
• Lord ELLENBOROUGH asked if both prisoners were
sworn to have been guilty ?
The Costmos, SERJEANT answered, that the crime
was charged against both the prisoners, one being said
go have committed it in the gig, the other in a place
off the road.
• Lord ELLENBOROUGLI doubted of the expediency,
on the prisoners' own account, of bringing them up.
• The Court was unwilling to make observations which
might afterwards prejudice persons accused. Here
there tras one positive oath against another. It
t be inexpedient to grant the au
Lord ELLENBOROUGH aftero:o-zis sa' at Nisi Peius
at Westminster.
. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.
ANNE Bt. ANKLEY V. TostoessoN.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff to ye-
torer damages for the loss she had se tained by the
defendant's promising her marriage, which :.,-"mise* •
he had refused to abide by.
Mr. GARROW stated that the plaintiff was .: young
woman, only eighteen years of age, the daughter of
a respectable tradesman, a poulterer, in Bloomsbury-
Market. The defendant was a mechanic, and, by
his own account, possessed of no small property ; he
*as an engraver. He had won the affections of-the
plaintiff, after which he applied to her parents few
their consent, and in the most solemn matinee .by let-
ter. This was not a tre:it yor agreement conked by
g. the plaintiff, which the Coen anti Jnry must be con-
vinced of, when he read the defendant's first letter,
dated 23th October,*lBoB :
" Mr DE4RICST NANCT—To remove every doubt in your
• atind;AAPbat of your family, I do hereby give you my nt Ist VA=
lento promise, that I will marry you at the end of a year, or be-
fire that time, if i can get things settled to my wish. You are at
liberty to make what use you please of this letter, so as that
May be received on a familiar footing at your father's. Many
thanks- to you for the goodness you have shewn, and the hind
• 'Manner you have received my addreues. Your ever lov'rg
sweetheart, " P. TOML.IP:i3ON."
Before the year expired, the banns of marriage
were published, the wedding-day fixed, the wedding.
clothes bought, and even the wedding dinner provid-
ed—when the defendant pleaded an excuse, that the
pl tintiff's father had promised him a house, as the
dowry ts•jth his daughter ; which promise he bad not
performed. The fact was, that the father had never
made any such promise. Here was a man that gain.
ed the affections of a young female, and the moment
he thought himself thoroughly in possession of
them, he deserts her, even after the letter he bad
*linen, with the promise of • marriage, and which
gained him an admittance into the house of the plain-
tiff's father, whose family, by a misforoane of the
most severe kind, were pin in a state of disorder, the;
female duties of which devolved on the plaintiff—her
mother fell down stairs, and, 'from the effect of the
• fall, had been el- r since delirious. He comes again
to his senses, ana writes* the following way to her
father :
4( MAR SIR—I am sorry to inform yon that it is not in my
power to perform my prmise, as I feel myself totally unworloy
of your daughter her,perfections soar so I:lnch above mine, that
I would be afraid of a comparison. But-as I hope a safety for my
soul hereafter, I will engage (I would say . my honour, but that I
- have forfeited) to give her one hundred pounds on her marriage
to any other person, and bind myself at my death to leave her
poisesslon of half I am worth, for I never can marry any other
After this, he wrote to the plaintiff a most concili-
atory
letter, blaming his past conduct, and begging
tab& forgiven. A young woman ~;s placed in an
unfiortunate situation, when it became known that she
was the iinended spouse of any man. No man of ho-
nour would approach her, under such circumstances;
and, if the veil was-withdrawn; and it appeared that
they bad broken sbeir engagements, it would make
ot'. rs shy ; for the naturabreflectioa would be, there
must be something, wrong on the part of the female,
or the male would not have broken his chains. In
this state the plaintiff. stood. She was young ; this)
was he: firsf affection ; she allowed the defendant fo
renew his addresses. • On the 2d of July, 1809, the
birth day of the plaintiff, there was a dinner party at
her father's house ; the defendant was one of the
guests, and was introduced as the intended husband
of the plaintiff, the wedding day being appointed for •
the I(2th. The Nveddi ng clothes were again purchased;
II but, on the day before the marriage was to take place,
the defendant wrote such a letter to Mr. Illankley-
-1 such a compound-of stuff and nonsense, that he (Mr.
1 (;:arrow) having once read it, had felt so much eh-
hotrenee, that he would not recapitulate it, but leave
it to the proper officer to read. In fact, the substance
was similar to that of his last.lctter, when he broke
off the marriage, except that it stated, it would be-
better to stop at this side of the precipice, than, by
trying to get v. the other side, to be miserable for,

kit/ 14
in rs.
tur6
it 28.
• Vs.