Star.
London, England, 1811-10-25 00:00:00

OBSERVATIONS BY W. COLQUITT. 111110. oranwrszt.
' '

. ,
WEST.WNSTER, MSS lONS. •
.—— . •
Yesterday C. Bared, a workman in the employment
of Messrs. Broadwood and Co. piano-forte-makers,
was charged with defrauding his employers. Messrs.
Broadwood's clerk, and a clerk at Miller's wharf,
!stated, that the prisoner was employed on the sth of
December last to take a piano-forte to the wharf, to
'be shipped for Edinburgh. He had to pay 3s. for
1st-barrage, for which the clerk gave him a ticket,
which the prisoner altered to 3s. 6d. which was paid
'to him by Messrs. llioadwood's clerk. The facts were
I clearly proved—Guilty. .
The CHAIRMAN, in passing sentence, remarked on
'the frequency, of this offence ; and wished it to be ge-
I nerally known, that it subjects the offender to fine,
imprisonment, whipping, pillory, or even• to seven
tears transportation. However, as the Court ender-
stood that the prisoner has a wife and three children,
('they were inclined to be rather favourable to them
than to him ; they, therefore, sentenced him to three
'months imprisonment only.
IV. Wood was indicted for an assault on S. Smith.
The prosecutor, and one Lerman, his friend, were
parting :at the foot of Wych,street, in the Strand, on
the 2d of October, about twelve o'clock at night,
when the prisoner came up to them, and charged him
with knocking his money out of his hand. He then
seized the prosecutor by the collar, and struck him so
hard with his umbrell las to knock him down, and
scut his eye-lid very much. He also knocked down
ithe prosecutor's friend. The defendant said, that he
was returning from a friend's in Mary-ht.bonne to
,his master's, Mr. Mellish, the contractor, when he
I saw the prosecutor and his friend standing with a we.
I man of the town, who laid hold of him. He desired
I her to let him ir, which the men desired her to do,.
ladding, with a sneer, "he has got no money." He
thanked Goo he had, and took it out in his hand ; on.
I which the prosecutor struck it out of his han' ; and
on his asking them to give the money they picked up,
theT struck him twice before he returned the blow,
which he did with so much good will as to break his
umbrella. Verdict—Guilty. The Court then sen-
tenced him to pay a fine of 13s. 4d.

This wonderful luminary first made its appearance
the

here in August, like h star of , fourth ma«nitude,
its right ascension being then 150 deg. and Worth- de-
e.ination 36, which is in the fore foot of Ursa Major,
and in consequence of its rapid motion towards the
West, moving at the rate of 300,000 miles an hour,
(although past its perihelion, for then its velocity was
much greater,) has since I first observed it moved
about 90 deg. having taken its course through Ursx
Major, beneath the tail, neck of Canis Venatici, right
arm of Bootes, hind leg of Hercules, and now near
his fore leg in a direction towards Lyra, being at its
nearest distance to us, which is about 113,600,000
.miles. According to the Newtonian theory, there are
e Comets out of twenty-one, whose appearances
have been Ascerthined, :time of which are considerably
1 ager than our earth, and
of a solid inflammable sub-
s.ance ; therefore it does not follow that they ate con-
fined to our system ; with more ptobability some of
these leave our system, and revolve round the *west
fixed Star or Sun in very eliptical omits. Nast to;
the Sun, Comets are the strangest and most durible•
movable bodies in the universe, becaute neither fire
nor any convulsion of nature can change them. Their
tails are longest when nearest the Sun, by which they
are attenuated. By meeting with no resistance in
their flight, proves that there are no vortices in the
Heavens. Since they move in all directionqalthough
forming equal areas in equal times,) the periodic
times of their appearances cannot prcciiely be known.
It thP Sun, which is ninety-five millions of miles from
us, illuminates, fructifies, and cherishes this earth and
all the planets, it does not seem improbable but that
the surrounding atmosphere may be more or less af-
fected by the extensive rays of the Comet, which is
near as large as this earth, and whose tail is in oppo-
sition to the Sun, as the tails of Ccanets always, are,
and •svill, agreeably to my comprehension, appear for
four or five weeks longer, or till it has come under the
extensive wings of Cygnus, 1n the Galaxy, tending,
in the mean t ns., to magnify the sublime and glori-
ous works of J kaIOVA !

,

7; • 7.

~ry

~,

MrITERIOUS FEMALE.

Wednesday morning, when the workmen employed
iy building some new houses in Chapel-street, leading
horn Grosvenor-place, went to work, they found a
young woman, fashionably dressed, asleep on the
ground in one of the unfinished halls. The workmen
awoke her, observing at the same time, what a
wretched accommodaticn it was for such a guest, and
expressing their surprize how a female of her appear-
ance could have been found in such an abode. The
Lady, however, expressed some displeasure at having
ber repoSe thus rudely disturbed, and repelled their
intrusion with an sir and manner that abashed them.
.As she seemed rather reluctant to quit her abode, the
master builder came forward, and stated how unfit
the place was for such a visitor, and also the inconve-
nience of her continuing there, as the place she had
chosen for her bed was exactly in the way of the work-
Men coming and going into and from the house. The
Lady having listened attentively to this address ap-
peared to have felt its force. She rose in silence, and
left the half-built house. About half an hour after,
the architect perceived her lying in a neighbouring
field. He went to her, and remonstrated with her
upon a conduct corresponding so little with her ap-
pearance ; but she declined all explanation. He
then proceeded to apprise the neighbours of the case,
and with praise-worthy fling had her removed into
a public house in Chapel-street, the landlord of which
kindly gave her some tea, and offered her a bed,
which she accepted. She is above the middle size,
finely shaped,--and of a most interesting appearance ;
her countenance very expressive, but dark enough for
a foreigner. She was dressed in a scarlet riding-habit,
and carried with her a small bundle. Upon being in-
terrogated from %%hence she came ? she answered in
terms that were construed to mean from Malta, and I
that she had no friends—we say construed, as she
spoke faintly, and in a foreign accent not very intelli-
gihle. After eating her breakfast she retired to bed ;
and in the mean tune, the curiosity of the good land-
lady
being sttongly excited, she proceeded to open
her guest's bundle. On search, it was found to ton-
tain a pair ofslady's half-boots, a very valuable *bite
dress, and a chemise of remarkably fine linen. The
landlady watched her while asleep with anxious at-
tention ; but how great must have been her surprise,
on hearing the Maltese Lady, when suddenly awak-
ing from sleep, expressing .herself in terms. that
proved her to be pure and native Irish. The landlady
was Irish too, and could not be mistaken'. She, there-
titre, interrogated het more closely ; and the latter,
finding that she had let out more than she intenda
became more communicative. She acknoiledged
that she was a native of Ireland, and:that her name
was Fitzpatrick ; but the place of her birth, or bow•
she came into that extraorpnary situation, she de-
clined to explain. Another circumstance which in-
creased the mystery—she had only three farthings in
her pocket ; and yet, though money was pressed upon
her by the inhabitants of Grosvenor-place and Chapel-
street, she refused all pecuniary assistance. The pub-
lican's wile not being pleased at the idea of being im-
posed upon by her countrywoman as a Maltese, insis-
ted she should leave the house ; which she did with
the greatest composure, and without moving a
rew.cle of her face, and went again into the fields,
wLcte :Ale sat down upon a damp bank for two hours.
14 le she was at last observed by the Overseer of the
palish, who offered her an asylum in ti.e purr-house,
which she rejected with great scorn and contempt.—
A Gentleman's groom passing by, and hearing the
altercation, offered to take her in charge, and find
her a comfortable lodging for the night ; which, he
said, he was sure his master would reward him for,
as he was an Irishman. She readily accepted the
offer, and they made their exit together- The opi-
*ion of the Overseer and the public is, that she is in-
Line. It appeared, that she had been at the Feathers
public house on the preceding night, wanting a bed ;
a, was turned out of the house, in consequence of
her in&therent manner, which caused her to seek re-
fuge in nit unfinished building.
Sunday, Mr. Williamson, of Oakham, shoemaker,
had his lett hand blown of, whilst exesciaing;with the
Kati and Local Militia.

S
'~~]

- .. .
Scott, of the Artillery, claimed one as his property.'
"Tz.iirer&E;i,sictivS:tt.aotlinmerrtei,..7easA,riaHßol,3aßriewit:Rw?re.:...sq,entrtsretio.,:pcillitd,rybond.P.or,C:i 5
will
the lye wham Fawkeaeuirl.,:niqw., Cul..m.rk..iolflohl insio•
ng,:learj.:sity.ue'llsaipMtttarui.nst:
He stated, that he bad just returned front Madeira,;
had lodged for a night at the Crown Inn, Ports- I 0. H. Cavegridls•
month, and upon getting up in the morning, he miss-
ed his watch without being able to account for the I Hioniacritrharb.2le4l:riinytanCro.tianlc
loss, unlit he heard the prisoner was apprehended for B.d
to Amu Forester, either chug;
various other robberies in the same house. Upon this . of Jtaniesisltirieee, islisinq el3.tenSititlnitiai
: (ht the Sid histatir, at Wahliatitstew, Samuel Sb 2;
charge also he was fully committed. Another gen- n, Fiat' of
tlem.sn who had likewise been robbed at an lon in Lincoln's let', to Rebecca, youngest daughter of the la:e Issas
hiLe.Bterrnidate, at St. James's Church, Wm. Jose. Billaar, El to
Portsmouth, identified one of the watches produced boil'', Kee.
by the pawnbrokers. There being, however, sf,me
defect in the evidence of the prisoner's identity upon
At Levt
Highlanders,
the !hit'sitiall!itiEr,lll...ieotenatit Is net limes, 414
lion, when it is expected other charges of a similer
this charge, he was remanded for a further examine.;
or Royal ighlanders, of al% iiillancitiationoa.us.osed by &severe
'
nature Will be exhibited. ! icialae of the Walcheren fryer.
of Thersterdaysallonteling, aldattar Stulirgerf I Mira, in the mi, y
.t
the It:v.. lotneh;rdru...l:l"4l. I .
Us rov-Haz.L.---The following. *singular circum- I
stance came under the investigation of the Magi. 1 our flfeee7t hi inst. at Glasigogw,
on the 15th inst. Sir Was. Ctineolloen,
strates at this office yesterday. On Saturday night of the Relict Cilogregatioti, Dur‘l.l4, it, the film year :its a:
last, a man went to the shop of Mr. Perkins, in the. atitAilyrbdiaonal istisoftr4rnattiristiery:
Borough, and offered half a dozen silver spoons to •
A°
ildfai tetittwhertmMiatian'is:hdof
m*Mmoianitter
o,hoinbatthie.rlLl:
ilans;Lhat,..ti,;thebeiatrateval. IL.
pledge ; the spoons were of a superior make, and had
a cypher and crest on them ; these circumstances,
ageAtalli.datGsarisitt,°ufuhtishentelfhilrniat.. aged 54. Mrs. Janet Row, eldest
and the appearance of the man, excited Mr. Per-
aedGeeloceue Cee'uniittorbi:niwt, El sci of 11.4lieraig.
kins's suspicions, and he proceeded to question him.
stn
In reply to Mr. P.'s questions, the man said his name si
was Haley, and that he lived in Joyner's-street, in stAert C°fl.t.ihpeellaaht
some time deacon ef the baiter trade, Door:, natg...dayinn." Hruniri, .
the Borough. Not satisfied with this account, Mr. bequeathed the fellow leg annuities to.oharitabie puvposes: tats
P. detained him, and took him before one of the Dundee Infirmary, .41C; to the Kirk Session tit Du:l2(e, .1.:
.Aidfte:
0714* terthweisattdo boetherblegaeles to his relations, the r....
Surrey Magistrates, who, after hearing the circum-
stances of the case, ordered the spoons to be kept, boysu
(the name of %late to bay ittilef..lue ), thea the tleela,:ieueof I.'"
r
that some enquiry might be made respecting them ; ranee of aged men and women nor under 61; 'earl, 11"1""
and took the man's word for his appearance at Union gc._______,_ -
Hall, on Wednesday. Friend, the constable,' in the 1 TO THOMAS TAYLOR, E.Q.
N 0.9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON.
mean time,having received information of these cir- I
NONOUILED $ll,
.
cenistances, immediately went to the place where the , BEr' leave to inform you, that ever since t' /
ainict,4 with the l.ues Vrnert.,, o '1...., -I
y ear
man said he lodged, and there found him and his wife , 1790:1 had been
in a wretched apartment, containing scarcely a bed to . its obstinately resisting every course of nie.lieirse pr.lroutd b :the
lie on. Upon searching, however, the officer discovered most eminent of the faculty here, and unitergolngieCCOi 1:,..-rs
several parcels packed in canvas, which, on being bcouterarsrtbeffsallvamildon, and twiebe,titi..-:iirged from the 11...pit,e, o air
meat ishvatesete
opened, were found to contain a large quantity of the spring. 'ow( lastu ayielarearmt; disorder Lain' to such naathelirt.ad, 4
plate, consisting of candlesticks, knives and forks, nearly to put a period to my taistence. I had altrge.t.lccr uu if:
mown of my bead, one on each arm, and my legs were broken
spoons, &c. having ti.e same marks on them as were
on the spoons offered for pledge to Mr. Perkins. In out in inb a frightful manner; nay rig:it was dreadfully..paffag. and
srat,e..of elcierrstiowain
very
the woman's possession he found several-duplicates of , had alesoenrwinosu.j.ott tote lam
en
Tear" IP.'
kit
articles of plate, watches, &c. pledged 'tt different , me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns In 1)2%1
pawnbrokers, to the amount of £BO more. On Friend's nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable stare, I was re
asking her to whom the plate belonged, she acknow-
comm ended by Mr. J: Thompson, (who received so great a cure
.
ledge(' it was not her husband's, but said it belonged , to do tihloeoliri thr,,,Lthto-kaikaty .
~yionurthLeeaciakeu'rssePao;F:tfloll„ni%h-whicl hl
I "
to the Re-eerend Mr. H. a clergyman well known ; I receive benefit—in lints mole then a month the ukers on my
nay
and that they had detained it for money due from Mr. head and 'arms were soundly healed—soon after the soresou my
healed also : leaving, however, considekale di•culours.
H. to them, and had been obliged to pledge it through ! kg
fain
loth. e
.r bone of
eche lift, which, by the
distress. Friend tAak away the duplicates and the thtnstining*hoef hGkoidn' and a Stack)
hie Medicine, subsided ; the nodes.igL disper.iraltoe
ng, thi:sykoirr,"%tuvalee-•
plate ; and the min and woman renewed their pro.
mice to attend al. Union Hall on Wednesday. This, ' Itsnatural line, and the nocturne painsgradually going att—i this
however, they did not do, but have absconded ; and became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perki:tly free Irons
a va my former complaints—have recovered my former Siirits and
gue letter, dated from •the Minories , and written
n as ab
stren th.s and sin become jolly
tannautifaatn,ainnt
of
wldat
who knew nii
s ytate:.iaeitigcoti
by the woman, appeared in their stead. A card con-. Untie!! any months to the
tatting the address of the Rev. Mr. H. was found am at a lost in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yetis
packed packed up with the plate ; and a letter was by the di. , for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my C.., as
rection of the Magistrate written to him. It is a sin-
public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so cluing )oii
g
wW greatly oblige, Sire your grateful' obedient very hum:ile seri.
gular circumstance, however, that no answer has beets ~ . ALLX. MUltlUlt..
returned to that letter. The plate and duplicates re- t Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
' main in the officer's possession, and the case is still ! Prepared and sold by thesole -Proprietor, Thomas Taylor,
; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his hou‘e,
I involved in mysterY.
1 No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constart residence ~...
more than 40 years, in a practise particularly directed to tl.•
Cure of %.elleil:41 Complaints, and thifte in:Wennl to the
Parts c f Generation, with !I:at inviolable siTrery which must
of his profession should always observe in such caws, he Its'.
acre himself, the advice raid assistance he gnonitously ade,t.
titters to persona takii4 this Medicine, still be is coned, l y 1 i.s.
cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained anti vet.: tit al
antbiguity.
They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Ne.
33, St. Alhan's-siren, P.dl Mall ;• the Toy-sliup, No. 1113, Ox-
ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-nreet-hill, nearlyop-
posite the Monument ; and by one person isi every considerable
town in England, &c. in boxes only Ss. 9d. each, sealed up will
(eland plain directions, whereby eersonsefeidser sea may et.re
themselves w'th ease anti secrecy. .

Blow-STREET.—Wednesday night, as the company
were leaving Covent Garden Theatre, Donaldson the
constable, belonging to the Theatre, observed a
suspicious looking fellow coming np the contrary
way to what the people were generally moving; who
be considered a reputed thief, having before had him
in custody ; he therefore stopped and took him under
his protection. Yesterday he was brought up before
Mr. Read, but no specific charge being made against
him, he was discharged.
iednesday evening as two gentlemen were travel-
ling in a chaise near Hornsey, they were stopped by
three footpads, who, after robbing them, dragged
them out and severely ill-treated them. The circum-
stance being communicated to Mr. Troughton, who,
keeps the King's Head, at Crouchend.hill, near the
spot where the robbery was committed, he proposed
to several of his neighbours to go out in pursuit of
the robbers, which they accordingly did; anyi as they
were passing through a field, Mr. Troughton came We have the pleasure to inform our readers, that
up with a man who had a sack on his back, and on : a correct Editian in French of MADRaftE DE Sraee's
putting his hand on it he ascertained that it was the Work " Bela Litterature Ancienne et Modern'," which
carcase of a sheep, and from its heat, he had no doubt has been suppressed on the Continent, will be pub-
but that it had just been killed. He asked him where lished in a few days, with Memoirs of the Author's
he was going ? 11.! replied, to Holloway, but he Life prefixed ;in 2 volumes, small Bvo. At the same
was in the road to Highgate ; and the man not giv- time will also appear, Memoirs of the Life of PRINCE
ing a very satisfactory account of himself, Mr. T. Poresocte, Field-Marshal in the service of Russia,
and his friends took him to Highgate, and lodged' during the Reign of the Empress CATHARINE.
him in the Cage. 'They then returned to the field I ADVERTISEMENT—To those who wish to be well ac.
where they first found the man, and discovered a quainted with the sanguinary warfare that the French
sheep-skin and the entrails Of a sheep, quite warm.— are carrying on in the Peninsula, and their cruelty ,
Yesterday he was brought before Mr. Read, and un- buf=fet.ilAPPlNEsS.
towards the unfortunate inhabitants, we recommend
MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social
derwent an examination, when the sheep was owned the peridal cf a new work, just published, intided,'
Happiness, which is often &mated through die parka
by Mr. Fountain, a butcher, of Newgate-market, who "Santos de Moutenot, or Anal: of pa
Patriot Family,"' that form the union not taking those preceutions *hid would W.
hired the after-grass of the field, where the sheepfacts, 3vo s. Bvo.dedicated to . cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic bleeding. • Prof%
founded on recent in 1
stolen and a number of others were grazing. The sack to the shrine of wedlock; but white
the memory of the late Duke of ALBURQUERUCE, by of every rank pay adoration
'
the carcase was in, proved to have been stolen.—The the Author of the Historical Chart of the eventful the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a
certain habit contracted at au early age, a reneett 1.,. of steadily
prisoner had Like appearance of a butcher, and said reign orhis present Majesty. Sold by N. L. Pannier, previous to enteriog that state is indispensibly reit. •ite to revive
his name was Wm. Bedford. A man was charged i 15, Leicester-place, Leicester-square, price 18s. sewed. the slumbering sparks of hie' and to reanimate the system. F.
Those who are in the habit of using
on suspicion of having received sheep stolen by the I no disorders hare contributed osoreessentially to .h-qr.,... urine-
prisoner—but the only circumstances against him 1 . . LEMONS will
meal happiness than those which are the con., q dime o: no; ~antedwere, that he sold mutton at 6d. a pound, and had
be pleased at tne very easy method of procuring all 1 pleasure. It was this consideration which tilducrd Ntt•srs
concealed meat found on his premises. He was the advantages of the fresh fruit by using that excel.; CURRiE and Co. for these last twenty years, to tt.rect Iheir WO
, lent preparation, the pure LEMON Actn, introduced I dies and practice delusively to the fres:mew and cute its theVr•
discharged, and Bedford remanded. ' nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ;2* AllOlO that
some. years sines. by Sevin and Mettsose, which is
A man was convicted in the penalty of £4O for I derangement of he system, produced by the destructive habit et
now become a general favourite in Town. We re.. tie iocoosltierate school-boy, whits brings on those there. or,s
hawking goods for sale, without a licence as a haw-
mark it chiefly for the information of our readeis in : Debilities and Defkiencies that ptevesit or eniteree the hLtrid
ker anti pedlar. The defendant pleaded ignorance
the country. I monial state. The successful result of their plan, piste tit, •,t
that a licence was necessary, and said he had no pro- RACE —Tuesda afternoon a ilea er was run for addnional ardour to tiipose the ravages of these comp% t ..,
perty to the amourtuot £4O to pay the conviction ;1 y g . which are the moat impttrtant to ilk careerists of human inn .•
also that he had a wile and family dependant upon
White Conduit-fields, between two tradesmen, in ; „nide,. It beliovescv•ry pereen Vans f.ae In in this 1.11.
him; He was committed to the House of Correction
in
the neighbourhood of Islington, for €5 a side. The i tary vice to sts k raid by consulting l'iofessurnal men of tr I.
for three months. i one was to run 100 yards in a sack in less space of time i noes sea horour, to which Woes CURRIE and Co CI., a
r
the sanction of scholastic autlaoray, a. wen as the teson•ne, .4
than
Plarrore-Genoex:—Yesterday R. Miller and E:ts.uncuntradicted the other should go twice the distance in the Lie:s. In professing the cure ut throe tismpl..l. ts
Lard with 10 distressed lookin women, were brought
common way of running. A vast number of persons ' they hold out no itilluceinert to vie ; but ...midge as as neon
assembled to witness the novelty, and a great many . must be of the evstericc at such calamities. they offer their
to this Office, by J. Hutt and G. Wood, apprehended Rept Coll, .••
at the sign tithe Compasses, in Drury-lane, the two bets were depending upon the issue ; odds were three assistance as regularly educated Members of Ibe
of Surgeons or London a:td Edinburgh. Nen and r.:. e
to two against the one in the sack. They started at
yphtlitic in. lerton are radically cured In the sl•• -t
former charged with taking insurances in a Little-
four o'clo.Clc. ; almost directly afterwards the man in "It's d s
space of two days. 1 hose of the Itlthbt •pirarmate ditrati.tn, vAt
Go, and the others with being present at the time.—
• the sack fell down, and the other, by some accident, as obstructions, invert etc strictures, ;Lula' sut the home, 4.1040.
The Officers produced books and papers found in
tumbled over him, and they both scrambled to get tip; Ste. are permanently aryl .prftlily cared. ?•eteuril Nob!enteu all
the room ; when the evidence being complete, Miller
in the sack, being the most ac- uv"tien'en of the 6r" vrieeevabilitY have beef' cant the care .:
and Lard were committed for trial at the Middlesex the former, though
Messrs. curet and Co. for the retnutral ot crittiolaint• of the ii:•-
five, recovered himself first, aed won the wages by
thee, strictures, Ste-and having received a radical sad prrmanet C
Sessions, and the women were discharged with an about 20 seconds. ' cure, request that reteremes may be made to them as sars'actory
admonition. .•.• evidences of the deeded supt.riority of hides Curia sod Co.'s
W. Dasher was charged with a most ingenious Saturday morning, about four o'clock, a fire broke
system of fraud and forgery, for small aurns of mo- out at tie mill of Mr. George Bush, at Wick, in the Pan "trratawnt* Mao of thew Selnkr•l'll ha" neikr"6' "
i 0 to 20 years, and were milder Net cue of Mer.s..liorne, I' a.
eq .
ney, not in any instance yet discovered, amounting county of Gloucester, which consumed the same, ex-
vl,ide, and oilier ,urseotis of ual enimenre, who one. ;4d
to Is. at a time, for, instead of 6d. he would alter the
cept the water-wheel and the lower mill-work adjoin- : their cure by the alplicatt,m of the lu:tacit's:lc, witiloat st.. re-s
The damage is computed to be near £2OOO. ' Messrs. Currie and Co. have selectrd the fod.ot-tteg heir? ',xi
figure on the delivery of a parcel by him, as porter, ing-
The property was fully insured. It is supposed to Wanks manfy they are daily receiving from seutlrmen return t.,, h -it
i or their restorat.un to sound and vtgorous health. • .••
to 16d. and return to his employers, Messrs. Day and
Martin, of Holborn, only the 6d. keeping the 10d. have been maliciously set on fire. - I not to them unsolicited, from the son of a 14..1)1t. heel, 0411.. ..el
and in Aike manner as to lesser sums. The prisoner On Sunday vonnight, the following calamitous 'laboured under this distrestmg and painful malady for ten i..:•
..
was confided in to buy horses, corn, and hay, as well event took place az the residence of Mr. Pressick, near he had been under :lie care •4 several sous-op. ne prof,. ._I
as to pay money, and deliver parcels for sale, and Loftus, in the North-riding of Yorkshire. A stack efrinisienom tbece',mnone of wodholle lotallf,jr.k.d him opt
ed "lie'; :;' '
WAS charged with practising this system for the last of hay, containing upwards of sixty tons, which had Messrs. Currie andpetior
Co. be reamvat
"tvd " 1..'"41'.
.°
received a radical cure in tilt bta.rt
16 months. Bail etts offered ; but Mr. Leach said been made up in too damp a state, talk fire, and the lima of one month.
ne was disposed to rule it as a felony, and remanded flames communicating to seven adjacent corn-ricks, 1 "To Dr. Cams, 107, Hatton•Gudto.
" I' Lord feels gnat pleasure to communicating to Donor
the prisoner for further examination, directing the the whole were entirely consumed. The amount of Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, to tursetperce
proprietors to search their books for any one fraud ' the damage is estimated at £BOO. To the distress eof his mild and admirabietreatment of ''t r ctures in the Pi% titre.
amounting to Is. which would constitute a felony, naturally arising from this melancholy event, was "He may add, that he has .not tut many yi ars adored sit much
added, the peculiar aggravation of the illness and ."
Mawstoe-House.—Yesterday J. 11. Fruiter, the comtert and freedom front I.4in ; and he entertains to doubt of
:is hanitdhavdlinginbtal,
death of Mr. Corner, of Whitby, ship-owner, and 'hoireseh hi...kill and attentiona pafect
Prussian, underwent another long examination; when
son-insides of Mr. Pressick, at whose house he had ,'s stranragerct: tcher.mano nest char
othefe:smPreablitedet;heAeosni:pelaoitalo,bneuttasa
Mr. Piper, who was robbed on the 12th inst. at the
Dragon, Bishopsgate-street, of Bank notes to
Green been confined,by indisposition for several weeks pre- •it in his power, from a fair cral and ape cc:ovation, to ref
the amount of se`2s, identified the notes found- in the ceding the period alluded to ; and dining the whole o that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which I t era* tads'
;"an.l shall ever he most 'ready and willing to atkin leafy."
prisoner's possession. He was upon this eharge fully of that time in which the attention of the family WAS
committed.—Several pawnbrokers identified him as absorbed by the contemplation of that calamity which I Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by 1-a1..-tits debar
Sex, with the greatest •ecreey and honour, tar their-bona, No.
being th(person who pledged the watches, and Other' eheeeteeed the destruction of the whole premises, was 107, liatton-Ganien.- -I rt. es must be post paid
.•
property, to which the .duplicates found in his mink ip a dying state, and survived only a very short dais 1
I LUNDON : Pro:t.stl. at.l.lpubli,ittedby Levitt. KLY,II. at No.lol
referred. Oa some of them being produced CaPiaisl altar the conflagration had ceased. lihancery•:ene, vain the Wee, Tess to-Isar.
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