Star.
London, England, 1811-12-13 00:00:00


. ROrid. iladhEmr.
The President and Members of this Institution as-
sembled last Tuesday night, for the purpose of dis-
tributing the Gold and Silver Medals to those Stu-
dents who afforded pre-eminent proofs of ability in
Historical Painting, Sculpture, Architectural De-
signs, and Drawings from the living subject, and
Academical Firrures.
The first Gold Medal and £5O were assigned to
PERIOGAL, for the best Historical Painting ; the
sscond Gold Medal, and the same sum, to Mr. BAY-
LEY, for the best Model ; the third Gold Medal, and
the same sum, to M. Euwanns, for the best Atchi-
tectural Design. Silver Medals; and Copies of the
Discourses of Reynolds, West, Fuseli, and Opie, were
assigned to Messrs. MEDLAND and BONE., for Draw-
ings ft om the Antique.
After the distribution of these Medals, the Presi-
dent addressed the Meeting, as usual, on the subject
of the Arts, for the encouragement of which the In-
stitution was founded. He gave a brief sketch of
the History of the Arts during their most flourishing
period in Italy, and made some observations on
works of the most distinguished Artists, particularly
Michael ifngelo,• Raphael, Titian, Baridlomeo, and
other celebrated masters, pointing out their distinct
beauties.
it was the chief object of the President to incul-
cate the necessity of attending only to the higher ob-
ject of the art, by addressing the imagination and the
passions, and consequently to shew that every work
should be characterized by mental energy. The chi, f
qualities in every figure, and in all the combinations
essential to the developement of a subject, he con-
tended, should be appropriate character and a correct
outline. These qualities, lie said, gave a decided ex-
pression to a subject, which impressed it strongly on
the mind, and left no room for doubt and hesitation ;
consequently an impression was at once produced on
the understanding ar.d affections. To illustrate this
position and the excellence of the Ancient Sculptors
in this respecr, he ref: reed to the remains of art wdich
had been brought to this country by Lord acts.—
The Horses and their Guides, who appear in some
of these remains, seem as if they had really been
existing animals, and at a moment of most expressive
exertion, had been touched by a supernatural power,
and converted into a substance capable of retaning
that of action. He lamented that no suc-
ceeding sculptors had with equal success directed their
- attention to this display of expressive action.
Mr.Wasr entered patticulaily into the Mose: of
Michai .-leigeln, as one grand exception in favour of
the moderns, declaring that it was impossible for the
hum►n mind to form a more characteristic coact-I:clam
of the gnat Jewish Law-giver. He also illustrated
this kind of expression by a particular description of
the celebrated picture of the Murdered Saint, by Titian.
He also mentioned a picture but little known, though
of rare met it, by Barteloeneo, which had never been
copied, and of which there is no engraving. He
signified, however, that the original design was in
his.ossession. After a. due tribute of re-pect and
gratitude to our excellent SOVEREIGN, as the Founder
and Patron of the Institution, and to the PPINCE RE-
GENT, for his condescending declaration in favour of
the Arts, at the Annual Dinner, the President ad-
dressed a kind and liberal exhortation to the Students,
entreating them to aim at grand and noble objects in
all their professional views, and concluded a dis-
eoutse, which evidently made a strong impression on
his audiece, and which received their warm and re-
peated applauses.—Most of the Members of the Aca-
demy, and a great concourse of visitors attend: d.

- .
is a very curtails case,—here is a man's will put in in
evidence, before the man is dead—[A conversation
then ensued, and the will was at length withdrawn.]
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD.—What is Mrs. Barisfield ;
A widow ; I always took her to be a very sober,
decent, prudent soft of a woman.
Nathanil Kelly.—He went with Bucky, the last
witness, to the White Hart, where Mrs. Barisfield ex-
pected to get a settlement from Mr. lleydon ; they
met Mr. Heydon there : Mr. Heydon never -denied
that he owed Mrs. Barisfield money, but he never
specified any particular sum. On thi I occasion Mr.
Heydon seemed to be greatly displeased with the
abusive language of Istrs. Barisfield.--[Some in-
terruption here occurred to the examination of the
witnesses by some desultory remarks between the
Counsel ; when the Judge put an end to their conver-
s stiAt by the following words:—"How many speeches
do I hear here every day which never have any thing
to do with the business before the Court]."—The
witness then went on with his testimony. When he
and Bucky, and Heydon, and Mrs. Barisfield were
at the White Hart, Bucky said, I will say or swear
:uty thing against such a villain as Htldon ; he was
sure that Bucky made use of the word swear ; Hey-
don said he gave Mrs. Barisfield more money than
she was entitled to.
Mr. Serjeant BEST.—Q. Do you know how long
Heydon and Mrs. Barisfield lived together ?—A. I
believe four or five years—but I did not make any
minute of it.
Mr. ScrieMt VAUGIIAN.—Q. Are you sure, Sir,
that Mr. Bucky said to Mr. Heydon the words which
you have just mentioned ?—A. I am.
Mr. Seijeant BEST.—Q. Dil he not say, that he
had ghat in his pocket with which he could get Hey-
'donhanged ?—A. There was certainly something s- id
about hanging, but I don't recollect the exact words.
Mr. Seljeant VAUGIIAN.—q• Pray, Sir, did not
you go last night with the defendant's solicitor, (Mr.
Bernet), to have a consultation about what you
should say to-day ?—A. I went, according to the ad-
vice of Mr. Serjeant Best, to attend a reference wish-
-I fo- by both • •Do - knr whether £lOO

ed for by e parties.—e you ..how e eer st..
paid by Mr. Heydon to the plaintiff was not in return
for a like sum taken out of the funds by her, and lent
by her to the defendant ?
Mr. Serjeant BEST objected to that question.
Sir J. Masseleen.--lf you do object to it from
brother Vaughan, then I'll ask it. Answer the ques-
tion, Sir ?
Witness—l have heard so, but never from Mr.
Heydon.
Mr. Sernt SIIEPIIRRD, in addressing the Jury,
particularsommented on the evidence as adduced ;
which he contended completely established the fact
-- • of a criminal intercourse between the plaintiff and de-
COURT OF COMNION PLEAS, DEC. 11. fendant, notwithstanding the fencing of the first old
woman who was called. If it was proved that Mrs.
BARIPIELD V. HEYDON. Barisfield had been a housekeeper, and that Mr. Hey-
Mr. Serjeant Vatanteer said,- that this was an ac- don boarded and lodged in her house ; then, whe-
tion for the recovery of £2OO. The plaintiff, Mrs.
) tint she was handsome or ugly, however the Lothe-
Rachel Barisfield, had furnished the &Ten& at, who I rio might have stolen in the silence of night to the
called himself a navy-ageni, n ith every accommoda-
lady's chamber or not, any faux pat of her 's should
lion as a boarder and lodger. The boarding and
I. not certainly be set up as a liqdination of a legal debt:
lodging would be most clearly proved to the Jury •
' but when the Jury had it in evidence that this pair of
and unless any thing should be brought forward for lovers had lived tete-a-tete, and cheek by jowl, and
the defence which might require observation from
: odds and ends, with each other, for five years in that i
him, he was confident that the merits of his case
part of the house which makes a man more exalted
would ensure a verdict, and that he need not occupy
than a situation on the first floor, then it would re-
their time in any other way than in examining
his quire infinitely more credulity than ever that exqui-
n iteesses. ,
: sitely sweet piece of innocence, Mrs. Field, possessed,
Mary Field proved, that the defendant boarded
to believe that the parties did not live togethertia a
and lodged with Mrs. Barisfield for about 3 years
criminal way ; and that any contract, even if a con.
and an half. She also saw her advance money to
tract was proved to exist, did not originate in an illi-
him several times; and she heard the defendant say,
cat source. If a verdict should be given in this in-
on one occasion, that he was indebted to Mrs. B. in
stance for the plaintiff, then, 'any person who bed the
the sum of :C240. She lived in the same house with misfortune to keep a i mistress, she, when repudiated,
both for 22 weeks. might bring an action against, for board and lodg-
Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Stteettratn. in ' while. they lived together.
•Q. Did not they pass as man and wife ?A. Ne. gir James MANSFIELD then went through the evi.
ver—he Lad a room to himself, and she had I S
I.
Bence with great patience. He characterised this as
other —Q. Then they never pessed as man and
a most singular case ; but it rested entirely on two
wife ?—A. Never.—Q. Come, come, answer me points. The plaintiff could only recover by proving
upon your oath ; did they live together in ' stets a
an original contract for board and lodging between
way, that they ought to have been man and wife ?
the parties, or by an implicatirn of a contract. The
—4. I don t understand what you mean.--Q.
first was not in evidence ; and if the second was to be
Well, then, I ask von, Mrs. Innocent, did they never
implied, then it was quite evident that the criminal
sleep together ?—A. Oh yes, Sir, they did some-
intercourse must be the very foundation of such a
times.—e That is all I want: you may go down,
ccuttrart, and must therefore render it illegal. It ap.
Medan]. peared to him, that it was rather on the defendant's
Emma Lyret sworn.—She knows the parties—
honour that the plaintiff depended, and not on any
they lived in her hOnse two years and nine months,
—their living was at Mrs. Bat isfield's expense—she
I existing legal contratt.
paid for every thing. The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
RUMP AND DOZE24.-.41(::.,5EV 'V. clues:err.
Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant BEST.—Q. Had
I Mr. CANIPEELL stated, that this was an action on a
they two beds ? Yes ; they found their own beds :
wager of a rum rant dhzen, whether the defendant
lslr. Heydon slept in one, and Mrs. Barisfield in the
was older than the plaintiff.
other.—Were they not on the same floor ? Cer- i Sir
tainly.—And was the partition very strong between
them ? There was a thick wail, with 2 doors in it ? . they he was bound to try such a cause.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, Counsel for the defendant,
.And pray who kept the keys ?.—They did, to be sure. I
observed, that his Lordship certainly was not ; and
Now, did not they cook their victuals, and dine in
oire of these bed-rooms ? Yes, they did.—And what mentioned two cases before Lard Loughhorosigh and
Lord Ellenborough, where those learned and Noble
the mysteries of this bed-room were, you are too mo.
Judges had refused to try causes arising out of frivo-
dest to tell.—How old is Mrs. Barisfield ? Slie is a
/ , lour and absurd wagers.
• woman in years.—And how old is Mr. Heydon ?..
i Mr. CAMPBELL said, the case before Lord Lough-
cannot s .
tell. , • . .
boroughTroceeded on the ground of the wager being
Becky examined.—He heard Heydon about
illeg file al, question being, whether eleven be the-
six:m(4lllv; ago say, that Ire owed Mrs. Barisfield thick to seven, in playing the game of hazard ? which
about ea SO. Heydon lately obtained money by the
is forbidden by Act of P'arliameat. Lord Ellenbo-'
successful issue of a suit he had in Chancery : he got
• rough,refused to try the other cause referred to, be
41500 in the the Irish five per cents. Cross-examined.
cause the wager was on a point.ot law, saying- thatQ.
Q. Did you not sad, Sit, as one tinie,.thatyou would the most difficult points 'niiett tutu be 'raised for the

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

•
spend the last shilling you had in the world to bring* decision of the Courts, in nitich the parties had no
the defendant to the Old Bailey ? I never said so, real interebt. But the bet here was perfectly legal,
nor* I ever think of such a thing.—Did not you': and was a mere matter of fact for the determination
say tEat you had a thing in your pocket which would, of the Jury. It was a principle of our law, that an
have h;m hanged ? Never.—Did you never say sores, action might be maintained on a wager when not
such thing ? I believe 1 said something about him contrary to public Racy, or leading to an indecent
—l'll tell you what it was; I said, that I heard he 1 evidence, like the wager on the sex of the Chevalier',
had tbrged the codicil of the will, by the production, D'Eon. And he cited a case before Mr. Justice
of which be g.ined his suit in Chancery ; and that I Lawrence, at Stafford,' where an action was brought
did not doubt hut that it was true, and that it would on a wager of six guineas, that a horse called Bill
come borne to him some time or other. How long i Booty should win the King's Plate at the next Liteh-
did these people live together as maw and wife ? I field races.
don't know that they ever lived so : they lived as Sir .1/isms MANSFIELD said, the trial might pro-
friends. What do you mean by friends ; did not ceed ; but he wished the case to be brought before
they sleep together ? I believe they did. Who lives the Court next Term, as he wonld not again try such
with Mrs. Barisfield since the defendant lef: her ? a cause, without the authority of a Couit of Justice.
I don't know, I can't say whether any one lives with Mr. Serjeant BEST, leading Counsel for the plain-
her or not. tiff, then, with great humour, stated the facts of the
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN here put a will into the i case, as they afterwards came out in evidence. The
hands of the witness, and asked him—ls not that plaintiff was an attorney, and the defendant a Proc.
Mr. Heydon's will ? tor. Being Members of Furnival's Inn, they were
Mr. Serjeant SIIEPHERD,—ReaIIy, my Lord, this dining there in May, 1809, when a dispute arose
. .

• •,
On Sunday se'.."'ght_, su bet' ho se lo Prir.cc's Crescent. Met.
trarelsoo, reikt of the late Rev. W. Harrison, sway Icon Vicar
of the porikli of St. Joho the Rapti*.
Dec. 3, at Spithead, art thelldtb year of his ale. T. V'. Huniolutg
Esq. Commander of the Jasper sloop.
Vs:. 7, A Camberwell, ill her 821 par, Dana realist:4l444i
"slow of the late Sir W. Band, Bort. et !linos-sp.a I.
Dec. H, in Conduit-it-ref, eke Right 14c.r opbtlu ionre•
At kiucl.ley, Mn.s Co' omit, wife of Na•hainiel Lonaula Et* d
• Porlandllate.
I lately, ig.d 69, the R. •. Wm. Addison, Rector of Diastole
and West kuututin, awl 1.11.1 y prrstr.ted to the ltecto.y of Stem-
) tun, in the county of Durham.

•
FREFfiOLD HOUSE, IN PETEKLIOROI7OH.
'lO bb NOl.O,
ANEAT genteel HOUSE,uitable f.r a small
Fautily, with Garden behind, and estnaenieeres for a two
or tbremstall Smile by a ss ay separate Irons toe Huss-e.
si rho.
Premises are tuand in Presgwe.strest, IL, mint sr* rid ..nd
pleasant part of Peterborougb, has a Right and Clam in she two'
great Inciosures now taking plate, alao a Pew in she Church, and•
Votes for the 1 own and County.
Enquire, post paid, of Mr. Jacobs, Bookseper, Pets rbor .sigh

WILLIAM IL mourrrwirt. 7,1
SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW•6III.L, 1.01114105.
lodation

about: their respective ages. Each insisted that the' TU beet Atteteme, --for 'ltAvelleet, deeJ pea*, choler
Liquors, and moderre Chrge.s.
other was older, and at last a bet of a rump and dozen 1 fallowingE COACH ES, MAI I.
was laid upon this important point.
ltliliee hiesatrtW."tes,
I:1-:,c.,9.,-.4ctiEs.si set ii°
outS is
front the Saracens 4fme
c-
reduced into writing, but not signed by
Nothing further was done upon it till Friday the Bth EXE I ER, Plymelk, Weymouth, Derchever,
June in the following year, a short airne before the ' Dannioutli' and :alisbury New kiss Coach, every wows.:
Members of Furnival's Inn were to si pirate for the nix o'Clock; v. ttli a Guar 4
, through Hunizon, :Willis Cl, $llll6
iso
long vaca,ion. Those who were present when the rLsiiiisclonNfo.rd, Basing
srsystiektere, and B
lagt,d;olt. ,
ro
ii...
rtrdssrt
bet was laid, then became very clamomus for the new Royal %lad coach, sets out every Lose, iiie.- frtna
rump and dozen, and it was agteed that the matter Boston to Spilsby% Louth, G.imsby, and Hail.
should be arranged in the Hall the following day.— ' LIVERPOOL, Warrington% Kioutatord, Stone, LA L Wield%
to calA 'I he Fetus :futon,
t every F.v,.!! e .0. H.•
Mr. Crickett upon this occasion appointed a Mr. oreit-Circh,
,
Keene, as he was going himself to his country .house, Liverpool. Guardeelehrosigh. riot. 6(11.
141.°1 has'
bah-1411497
to act for him in fixing a day for having theillinner, BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coachee,deroushCit
and deciding the bet. Mr. Hussey and Mr. Keene barn, Caine, and blaillsorough, every Alterman; arrive. at Mr.
May's, the Geeyhoucl lon, bath, and the London, avert), 'I to.
fixed up-,n the Thursday following, and a spkndid Cnocht-a ttWells, kfe.'.ges-
dinner was ordered at the Albion 'I avern, in Alders. ours
-era;nlll4,„:"&i'c.neat htuening.—
gate-street, when and where the registers of baptism LEEDS reeve light Casco , ratted the Rockingham., sets mit ivory
were to be produced. Mr. Crickett had notice of Morning at Elea &Clock; CA:Tit $ FOI Irl Ils .d I ,dl)y 27. d ?ti $ ri--
the time and taikably easy, with a CfMr.l thrunghout. Pas-es th,-uuk,it :'t sta..
place, but did not attend. On the re. 7 irwin*, Raeford, Durica, r, and P. rrybt eig e, It. ti •
gisters being inspected, it turned out that he was Goi.',' o v
en hoes, nest Day, at Moon. thrwithstai thii- rte
older than Mr. Hussey not less than five years. The uncommon Eve:di:foe of this Coach, it It allow. d.o '..- •fte.most
agreeat4e and coroplee Public Conveyance on the Notch Road%
party partook of the dinner with plenty of wine
which was the meanie of a rump and dozen and
being unequalled in Accornmodafion by any ottier.
g
()
KENDAL, 4..ancasten, Preston, h irby.ll.oit9l.le, Pomp.
the expence amounted to £lB. The Learned Ser- Chorley, Onibkirk, and oarstaing Post Cloches, every Afterse
jeant read the bill of fare, which he observed was very noon at Five o'Cluck.—Gaarded. •
suitable to the company, who were all attornits.— GLASGOW, I.ongtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
Erowniiill, •I'horohill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cuebruck, Kaiiev.. I', aud
There was lodge fudge fcr the egaity of practitioners,
alliroanßsKur Scotland,Caannyerdo.
ottwitirl
n ._oath, Dn:iy.
Coach,, Neweutle,
h tuf
.r 4 and tongue and Lrains for the common lan yens. At
the head of the table, where the winner sat, stood the with a Guard throughout, sets out every newl,loruh,g at i lai...a;sc
ramp, and at the bottom, where :t place was reserved six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Dar ing•'..n,
for the loser, he was represented by a roar: goo.ee. NJrthallenon, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Paaseeti.rs
finditataltietruselvtehee tatkigu.. ell
afrometehe length of Me jesurns y, nay
Mr. Serjeant VAUGUAN said his tlitnt was 'a Gen rest -
I. J4.'... the Biabek" proceeds
c i•lii"li wti at
tleman of great respectability, and son of the late *knell Fare.
Marshal of the Admiralty. He insisted that the bet runs Coaches to Suuderlaud, Hull, Scarborough,"*Y
V. itTit..l,"agod,
could not have been definitively laid, from its not other Places.
BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Post Coach, every
being signed by the parries. The memorandum was ' Evening.
drawn up without his authority or consent. He con- CAi
I.ISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, toes with
mentcd with great humour upon the eagerness of the Four Hunts, :ni: a Guard all the way. PUNS through trough,
Gentlemen of Furnival's Inn for a rump and dozen, Appleby, Great,leridge, Rad:mond, C.atterick. B.roughbr. Vs
Wethberby,i Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the Dearest
and occasioned much laughter by point ng oat t;:e
circumstance that the memorandum of the bet having theuay
joyuren%"enwithmtiiii"e)er. essresst otscHedevityery PMosnling. a"dde•aPell"a
ege ...
been accidentally torn into several pieces, it had been the road by business, or pleasure, has; thea peciergiietia:r adv44:t( 6:0
-cted b' ' 'se lee-1 tenth-- ad - their seats being secured in the neat Coach.

MT

pastc_ ,y these lega.. .ntlemen upon an o, . worn- ----,,-- -- -
,HESTER and P.kRKGA'I E new PO4 Coatis, Daly.
out latitat. He cont. nded, that, as the defendant had Coach, to York, t'.urtilerland,
given no authority to crder or pay for the crnner, he NeEwCrla'sitPl,E;nl Edinburgh,siriig Pest
carries Four Insides only, every At.
was not liable for the tavern bill, and the plaintiff ternoon, at Three o'Clack, by way of Doncaster, k,ranthant. sad
could not recover more at any rate than the value of Stamford.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Term, new Coach, every
O
dinner for himself, which, allowing him to eat Morning, to the George Inn, Sunch rtand.
five pounds of beef, to be washed down with a bottle •
MANCHE'S f ER, Window, Congkton, Newcastle, 'Walsall,
of port, would come to somewhere about I Os. sod Wolverhampton Post-Coach, reify Alternoton.—t;uardesi.
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD told the Jury he had never' SkIRF.WSBURY, Wellington, and Slolf.Jal l'obt-Coado, ttie
Royal Charlotte, every Evet;ing, at Five u Clock.—Guarerd.
before known an action brought upon such a wager, Sm vIiEFFIEIm g.DO and Rotherhain Post Coach, cried the Rocking
ha
and he was very much at a loss how to put any legal ,
construction upon it. If the loser of such a bet re- i SOUTHAMPTON,e .
Winchester, Rumor', Lyndhurst. I
fused to provide the dinner, it never had been ima- mingtun, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordnagbridge, Wimborra,
Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Wksons, DA is
dined that the winner could order the dinner, invite
I BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a 4 • turd. seta
the guests, and charge the loser with the whole ex- one every Afternoon, and reaches Lirmi..gliam next day r Nocie.
pence. Therefore, unless Mr. Keene in this CAW fl ad
a Passes by Oxford. Endo°, and shipsione, to the baraceu'a Heed,
authority from the defendant to crder the dinner, as Bull-street, Birmingham.
well as to fix the day, the plaintiff could only zniiin. WILLIAM B. Morris AIN and Co. respectfully acmirnt their
Friends and the Public, that they will nut be account..l.lr for any
tails his action for a breach of the agree:lt:Alt to f ive than I•'ive.l u.indi Value, it lost
the rump and dozen. If the Jury believed Keene had or rdacemlsag"ectiunleTera"t- of
df snore
such
and paid for accordingly, at
such authority, the plaintiff would be entitled to a the Sae 'a Item; . 4 Inn, snow-hill, Lordon.
verdict for the amount of the tavern bill. If not, lie
could only recover a compensation for his individual
loss from a rump and dozen not being provided.—
This, it was not easy to estimate; but :he Jury mould
hardly be disposed to carry above Is.
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damagcs £lB.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, thy. •
No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STRXIIT, Lemon.
ansousso sic, •
ißED':laave to inform you, that ever since the year
171 in, l had been afflicted with thet.ues Venere.i ; which,freat
Its obstinately resisting every course of melicine rres.sribed icy the
most eminent Of the faculty hen, and undergoing several sevens
1 courses of salivation, "ttid twice iiichargodfrolutlw Huspitalointli
At Hatton-garden Office yesterday, J. Whitbread , llttk relief, would appear to he of the most inveterate *attire. la
was fully committed, charged with stealing two Qua:- the spring of last year my disorder had gut to such a hod, as
tern loaves from a baker's shop in Somer's-town ; as
cnrenawriyn tooritt a
niy
head,
dritoAni to n
eont)• existence-
eat...anldhmaslya large L '
legs
oa
werebrriebet
WAS Margaret Briton, for stealing a pair if silver spurs, &tit in a frightful mariner; my tight was dreadfully painful, 3:-d
the proper y of a gentleman in Holborn ; and A. had been in a state of elceration tor the last seven years; my lest
Stevens was committed -for reexamination, charged bad also two nodes upon it, was very much discoicf.:rel, and grve
with stealing a quantity of hrrse•hair from his em- i me suchl eo
`redadlig pain, particularly
is a whelY" srat, ill bat, as
deprive
l\rr. ).. n, meof rest; in
o twho rtegye
lamentable
d se t
great s c
ta.e, I was .
~
player, Mr. Wilson, an upholsterer, in Charles-street, l cnnernarmy,„t,ted
Ratlibone-place, which he was selling at an old iron I by. thenis here)) to mite you: Leake's Patent Pills,which I began
shop in Clerkenweil, at the time of his apprehension. to do on the stiith May ;in the course of a fortni&b- lls gal to
On Wednesday two young men, genteely dressed, receive benefit--in little more than a month the ulcers on my
called at Mr. Englebaeles,e
head and anni Were soundly healed—.soon after, the ;meson 113 f
n Little Queen-street, l leg awed also: leaving, however, considerable discolour&
Westminster ; one of them remained on the outt iie, . don in the skin, and-pain in the bone of the left, which, by the
while the other went in and told Mrs. Englebach, he blessing of God, and a note longer perseverance in your iavalua.
called for a small bill owing to Mr. Eves, the brewer, lila Medicine, subsided ; the pudes dispersing, the skin regaining
Ibt:n4turalbhue, and the noTru ...nal pains gradual: y going eft—l thus
of Lambeth-walk, amounting to £6 lOs. Mrs. E. •
my.folme,teryci-oomuprialbentras 1 trriece andvenitretioniey, Lerrimeerstl y fririeetstruunitd
having received instruction from her husband to pay ,
it, tendered him £7, but he saying be could not give : streneutouttrani became jolly Atel fat,in which statehlipayinz con-
change, she left him to get it, while he wrote a re- . tinned twiny months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I
ceipt. On her return, however, she found that he has! I am at a loss in what tench CO express My gratitude. but bey you
decamped siqh the money without leaving a receipt, uopodssoif other
ble, m slusifftia-rianognnetvorta.lso, to notnikeitalds m4ro.case as
i
and he and his companion, it has been ascertained, ' witt
pfourb IT ce aag
greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very tuna'. le serag rer•
are impostors. . ram, . . ALEX. MURKER.
Wednesday, about one o'clock, the conduct of a swan's Close, /Visa-street, Edinburgh:
gang Preparrennd !odd by ttiniele Proprietor, TliosnasTylor,
of pickpockets, in the Poultry, was so audacious i
Mentber of theßoyalCollere of in
as to exceed all we ever heard of, As Mr. Tate, of No. 9,, New Diliize4treei i ych . after actub-a7-it'athi4h"-T
res. let
Salisbury-street, in the Strand, was passing there, be ° more then 10 xitari„ la-a r.xatiLe pireicullrly directed
.to the
took out his watch to ascertain the honr, when a fel- : Cure of V.tereal Cohitilaints, and. those incidental to the
low instantly made a snatch and got hold of the seals I Pirtkls'ef. CferlVraliion ,h("I' with- thit Inviolable secrecy which mote
dys ohse. Lee kill audit ciaso,-he
adflat:
Bat-
and chain. Mr. Tate of course resisted, but the rob- nets kiin'ilseutftss.ttse---,a?eicealan
ber kept f.st hold. Mr. T. then knocked him down, • sisters to personstalsiug ..lift, Medicine:winbee g:st4,:tua,l,4 am,-
notwithstanding which, he would not let go the cliain,.."intng Public, Us an advint.age seldbm 'attalnid and v.ll of all
and on his getting up, Mr. T. knocked him doWn . .
a i anilkste.yttttaYre also
. sold by his a rtisOhltnielif t at the Perfumer's, NI.
.. . •
second time, the villain still keeping his bold. 'A
1 sc., Alban a-sireet,PaiiNfall; die Taptileg No Wa, Ox-
man then came up, who said he was *.constable, and . ;ord.-weft ; Mr. 3D:shot:lnglis, No. 7..FiehL ' -$
* ittiel isp
would take the fellow to the Counter ; and another, i posite the Monuntent f andby one ietr.on. ii tray con ...iderY.l**.d;
to appearance, a Gentleman, said he had been a wit- . fcm"l in ebtli"3;e:raillibtriti* 2%. *a' eirll' "al'4"l3..stia
ii,:lland plain directions, whereby ;tetanus Afninaer um may cur:
ness to the-infamous transaction, and would attend 4t
w th. ease and secrets.,
the Compter, and they both went Cff with ham. Mr. t "Tnvh-es ' ,
1-14.411 it'A F L
T. f9ll6wesi coo :flier ;* hal whan he came to the ; m ,i, *At Loikti).,N uttitotta .130.14taa !Wu'.
.
Corriptex, ht; iotorwedan such per's ins had been A—ftsri* nautt''......:....*:.; ...... ........... ..........„•41kintlratillotclii .alitt-rr .1
21
there, and if is' ne'Vd6iibte4 hit ilia% a 1; bclorved to 1 1., CINIFON : Pdiued by Lawf I, A
.'o
the same gangs t Kiiirs Pi: b t ti•Tl.oce, ..: 4
published dalltV, and at the Star•Olice, Temple-der.