Star.
London, England, 1811-09-23 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Lieutenant-General MacKENzta is abnnt to set off
from Cheltenham, for his command in Ireland.
For Major-General HOUGHTON, in Saturday's
STAR, our Readers are requested to read Major-Ge-
neral HOUSTON--the same gallant Officer whose con-
duct in Portugal lately obtained him a regiment from
the PRINCE REGENT.

The 2d battalion of the gallant 45th, commanded
by Colonel FORBES, is on the march to Steyning.
Colonel NAPIER, who was taken pi isoner on the
sth of May, has arrived at Portsmouth in his Majes-
ty's ship Sr. FIORENZO from Lisbon. Lieutenant
MAYNE, of the Guards has arrived in the same ships,
Tuesday,.the 21st regiment (2d battalion) under
the command of Lieutenant-Colonel PATERSON. ar-
rived at Glasgow from Belfast, on their way to Dun-
bar. They marched on Wednesday morning.
Extract of a letter from Dingle, Sept. 11.—" His
Majesty's ship St. Fiorenzo, Captain Kxox, with Cap-
tain MAHON, 3d Guards, and a number of sick and
wounded soldiers from the army in Portugal, bound
to Portsmouth, but detained by contrary winds, is off
this harbour. Lord Viscount LovrrnErt, who came
a passenger in her from Lisbon, has landed here, and
is going on a visit to his brother, of the 7th Hussars,
in Dublin."

The subsequent letter, adverting to some important
particulars connected with the advices by the Anholt
Mail of Friday, came through a private channel on ,
Saturday : " GOTTENBURGII, SEPT. 4.
" It seems that Bonaparte will allow no letters for
Gottenburgh to be received here from France, until
some restrictions be enforced respecting the communi-
cation with England ; and a person is now on his way
from Stockholm ostensibly for this purpose; yet it will
be only in appearance, as things will go on as usual.
" A letter from Carlsham mentions, that advice is
received there from Hanno Bay of the arrival of a car-
tel with intelligence from Russia of a reconciliatica
with England, and that four vessels, richly lade.i,
(perhaps the ships with ammunition), had sailed for
the Eastern Baltic.

4, A letter from Prussia states, that the King has
positively refused to give up Colberg and Konigsburg,
possession of which was demanded by Bonaparte.
" It is stated here, that Naples is to be annexed to
France, and that Joachim will receive a kingdom else-
where, comprising Holstein, Sleswick, and Jutland."

The brig CREOLE, cartel, arrived on Wednesday
at Plymouth, from Bengal, with about 100 French
prisoners, bound to France: she was fallen in with,'
in Quilieron Bay, by the TONNANT man of war, Cap-
tain Sir Joux Gong, by which vessel she was detain-
ed and sent in ; there were not any English seamen
on board her. Shortly after the Creole's arrival, she
received orders to proceed to France immediately.
The French frigates Nereide, Renommee, and Clo-
rinde, and a corvette, which appeared off the Isle of
France on the 10th of May, are supposed to have
gone to Madagascar, from being greatly in want of
water. They were discovered and watched by the
GALATEA, Captain LO6ACK, and RACEHORSE ; whilst
the PIICF.BE, Captain HILLYAR, proceeded to Port
Louis (Isle of France), for the Pitestoesr, Captain
WARREN; ASTEEA, Captain C. &Atomism° ; and
MALACCA, Captain BUTTERFIELD, to join in pursuit
of them. The French frigates had each 200 troops
on board.

His Majesty's ship ETHALtON has been cruizing.fr
the Island of Dago, in the Gulf of Finland. She
has taken several Russian ships laden with provisions,
and some in ballast. The boats of the ETHALION, with
tliose of the TARTAR, cut out from under the batte-
ries of Hango Head, a brig with flour for the Rus-
sian army in Finland. A constant intercourse has,
however, been kept up between these ships and the
Island of Dago.
Last week, twelve of the men who were found in
the enemy's service in the Isle of France, were re-
moved from the Royal William, at Portsmouth, and
conveyed to London, for the purpose of being exa-
mined before the Privy Council.
Five hundred and fifty French prisoners were on
Saturday embarked on board his Majesty's ship D►.A-
DEM, from the different prison-ships at Portsmouth, to
sail for Leith. Several hundreds more are ordered to
be shipped for the same destination in the course of a
few days.
A most melancholy accident happened yesterday
at Sheerness, being the Anniversary of his MaJtsrv's
Coronation. The guns on the battery, (42 pounders)
as usual, were preparing to fire a Royal Salute, when
John Brown and James Tramp were in the act of
loading the same, and ;arming home the wadding,
one of the guns unfortunately discharged its contents,
and the unfortunate men were blown almost to atoms.
Two other men, named Springate and Godwin, who
were assisting at the gulls, were most dangerously
wounded what adds to the calamity, the unfortu-
nate sufferers have left wives and families.
The grand battle between Crib and Itfelinsua will
take place on Saturday next at Doncaster.
The absurd story of a new Monster having made
his appearance in the vicinity of Poromouth, and which
originated in a London newspaper last week, turns out
to be a gross fabrication.
Saturday being St. Matthew's Da?, the Lona
MAyo►t and Corporation, attended by the City Of&
cers, proceeded in State to Christ Church, and heard
. Divine Service. An excellent Anthem was sung by
the boys of Christ's Hospital, and a Sermon was
preached by the Rev. Mr. Gnesawoon. From the
Church the LORD Mason, &c. proceeded to the hall
of the school, where the two seeior boys delivered
Latin and Urszlilla QrAtitink
Saturday evening a boat going through London-
bridge, with several. barrels of porter, for an East
c luntry vessel, was sunk. The waterman fortunately
was saved by atiuther boat.

L.

MAT iAL 11177.i.L EAT Ca.
JAS 1.-INDIA SI-II
The extra slap DAIIINO, outward-hound, n,r;veti
Madeira the lith August, under conv,y of ha M.ti
jesty's ship I,Atme -rt‘us, and on 0.:1 166 (i! that
month was under weigh, under the same protection,

FALMOUTII,
The Zaxosu sloop of w.tr will sal this evening
for Lisbon, with a mall. The Cadiz xnl Mediterts4
ne.tn packets are expeaed to sail to•morrow.

PLYMOUTH, SEPTENIBER st.
The PEACOCK his come up harbour to repair. TNI
CADNIUS brig Of war sailed ycsierdav for the Roshea
fort station; the LATONA frigate, and FOXIMIND brig
of war, with a convoy for Pi:rtsniciith, ainon4 which
were the Supply and Hind n ival transports, and •
large number of merchant and co tsiirg ve,sll.
Ar-
rived the ALPREA schooner from ; the Et.
DEAVOUR hired brig with a convoy fr-m Swarsei ;
the ORESTES sloop from a cruize; STAR sloop front
the West Indies, with convoy, which she left of
Scilly ; the Maria tender with impressed men from
Greenock ; a galliot and bloop, prizes to the SEMIR.
AMIS and DIANA frigates ; tl.e ActisTes, of 18 gtins,
from Lisbon ; and the ARETIR,A frigate fr•int thus
Cape of Good Hope ; she convoyed home seviird
Ir.d.imen, which have pin into Falmouth; bin bring,
no news of a recent date. Sailed the Isis frigate tor
Corunna.
Arrived the American schooner Matchless, of and
from New-Yolk, out I'S days, bound for &indiums,
and detained by his Majesty's ships SEMIRAMIS and
AsrazoN. Also arm ived the Auk:musk from the coast
of France ; and the STAR sloop of war from the West
Indies, last from Sicily. Came in three Ft eitch ptizeb.
Sailed the LATONA with n convoy for the Downs, aid
the FottrouND on a cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, SEP rEMBI'.II 22.
Arrived the Nib:Nowa and MARTIN from a crazes
Sailed the Ponnanous and Smosisoi.o with. a convoy'.
for the Downs.—Arrived yesterday the Cl;hlsiumatso
.from the Mediterranean, and is tinder quaiataine.—
Arrived the Sax FLORENZO front Lisbon, with the
following transports J toe, 0 S Prosperity,
43 Huron, 51 Mercury, 55 Elizabeth, 63 "Leona,
136 London ( It.!(3), 152 Hydra, 178 liatiziohy,
314 Blessing, 316 Ralph Nicholson (3W), and
376 Sir Joseph Batiks. Also the Royalist.
Sailed the MARTIN sloop of war for Irlancf,
with a convoy ; THEEAN for off Cl.erbonivh. Dia.
mu for Leith, and the ZEPHYR with a convoy for t':e
Downs.—The NYADEN, with convoy to Cadiz and
Sicily, sailed yesterday; but eic wind ctinling to the
south in the evening, she was under the nece,sity of
bringing up, with her convoy, at Cowes, where she at
present remains.—Sir Saratm. and Lady Noon are
expected to sail in the OWEN GLYNDOWEI, for the Ea 4
Indies, the beginning of the week.
HAwicti, SEP I'EMERA 23.
Arrived the Auckland packet w.th m till from An-
holt, and the Lark packet with a m til hotm Hel:go
land—they fell in with, on the Dogger bank, a French,
privateer, which they beat off.
DEAL, SEPI'EMBP.R 22.
Sailed the BELLEROPH'3N and MARS for off Flushing.

YARMOU 111, SEP TENIEF:R. 23.
Sailed this morning with convoy fur lieligAanci,
the 13LAzeit gun-brig. Arrivod from Sheerness the
CHANTICLEER, Capt. SPE %IV>) the PI VC111:a and Acoris
gun-brigs, from a cruize ; and the PuiNcr. cf WALE*
cutter, from Leith, with volunteers for the &Pt. Re.
main—Chanticleer, like Adnfral MUltkA V, tlag ship,
Quebec frigate, 32 guns; Pincher and Porti gun-brigs,
in the harbour refittiog; Vixen, Acute, and IL...breast,
gun-brigs.-Wind S.S.E.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZI-hIONEY.
Snake and Vieen„ for the Anna El za•wth, Erica Anna MOO
garetta, Friars Fredrick, Frcdeu, Elizab,h, Celia. and Cut-
skip, on hoard, on the 30th instant a recalled YieJlicsdays arid
'Thursdays, at 14, CleinenCrAnn.
Julia, for la Eelicite ; Tweed, for the Anna Maria, Dorothea
Elizabeth, Concordia, and Active; and Sylvia, for Gcnerando
Walteralarf ; %sill be this day recalled at 21, Annldcl-s reef.
Leda, fur the Minerva; will be recalled and Thurs.
Clays, at 7, Church-street, Spltalfields.
Quebec, for la Jeune Louisa, Blenstock, Europa, and tquators
On board, to-morrow ; recalled at 12, Upper fhame.-street.
Port Mahon, for El Correo and San Sow, to-morrow, at 7.
Walbrook ; recalled Tuesday, and 1 hursdays.
1: Eclair, fur the Comet and St. Nichol.); and Favourite, rot
Aurora, on Friday, at IS, Clement's Inn; recalled 'Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Swifteure, for the Gerhard, on her arrival In port; recalleti
tame time and place as the above.
Rhin, for the Funs. l'Auguste, and- San Josef, on board, ola
Friday; recalled at Mr. Hunt's, :;tonehouse, Mondays sucl,
Thursdays.

~SI

The Arm Alga frigate, Hon. Captain RODNIZY, le
ordered to the East Indies.

1

The KANGAROO, Captain BRADLEY, arrived 4
Portsmouth oa Saturday morning from Jamaica.. '
She left Port Royal on the 22d of July, and• brings a
Mail and Merchants' money. Admiral Rowt.cv was
to leave the command at Jamaica, for England, about
t! le 20th of August, in the TRALIA frigate, Captain
VAsnov. 'The POLYP/MIL:S was to be reduced to a
sloop's complement, and be stationed at Purt Royal,
as a convalescent ship.
The VativaAßLE, 74, Sir HOME Port-tau ; and the
HAWLE, Capta►u WYNDHAM, are takers out of Dock
at Portsmouth ; the Hut-spun, Hon. Captain PARCY,
and_GANYMII)E, Captain PRESTON, are taken in.

The Cusacoa, Captain Towas, on her passage
from the tape. seized the General Wellesley cartel,
from the Isle of Prance bound to Morlair, for having
merchandise on board. in violation of the navigation
laws,

The Swift, W. MOWZRAY, master, commanding,
with naval stores for Halifax, will sail in a few days .
from Portsmouth.
The LEYDLN, Captain CRETHAAIN and the FREYA,
Capt. C. CAMPBELL, were ordered from Portsmouth,
on Friday, to Guernsey, to take the 75th regiment to
Sicily. The FREYA sailed on Saturday morning to
take in detachmeuts from the foreign depot at Ly
mington, also for Sicily.
MARK.LANt.—The arrivals of Wheat this day
make a large supply, but the buyers Male:stand nu.
merous, and busk sales, lolly at Friday's prices quo.
top. Barley, with Malt, heavy sale, at little viola- •
tion. White Peas nearly at last prices ; Grey, and
Beans of both sorts, each dearer. There are again,
very few fresh arrivals of Oats, with short remaining
supplies, and this article ci4uted dearer. Flour at
late prices.


• ,

OLD BAILEY, SSP?: 21:
Mary King was found guiity of stealing a silver
wailk-pot, two silver spoons, and other Articles, the
property of E.'rurrier, in his dwelling home --Death.
John Connor stood indicted for stealing ei9 in Bank
of Engl ind and country notes, the property of "rho-
mas Sweepstone. It appeared. that the prnsectitor
was a plasterer, and that the prisoner was his labourer.
They were at work at the Brown Bear in Bow-street,
and the prosecutor having left his coat hanging up in
one of the rooms, the prisoner took from the pocket
thereof a book, containing the notes in question. The
prosecutor shortly afterwards missed his property, and
suspecting the prisoner, he went to a shed, front whence
he tetched mortar, and there found secreted the whole
of the notes stolen, save two pounds. which the pri-
soner delivered up when taxed with the theft. The
case being clearly made out, the prisoner, in ezense
for his conduct, said be had a iceleling suyi-, and that
the devil had come over him. He was found guihy
of the simple larceny.
Sarah Tayk,r, an unfortunate cyprian, was next
tried on.an indictment, charging her with stealing a
cotton gown, value five shillings, the property of
• Christiana Davis. Upon an investigation Of this case„4
however. it turned nut that the prosecutrix lent the
gown in question to the prisoner, for the purpse of
pursuing her calling in a respectable form, and upon
neglecting to return it, bad her apprehended for the
felony. The Jury returned a verdict of acsiti4t 11.
William Long svod indicted fur teloninuAy asaul=
Ling William Sly on the King's highway, and taking
from his person a silver watch and key. The to :: ti-
mony of the prosecutor, was not credited by the Jury,
and the prisoner was acquitted.
William Whitt was found guilty of breaking into the
hone of Eliz. Wilson, and stealing a warming pan,
fender, and other articles. From a mistake in the
name of the i•arish, which was described as the pa-
rish of New Church, instead of St. Mary-le-Strand,
the capital part of the charge fell to the ground, and
the prisoner was found guilty of simple felony.
The following were also convicted of felony : J.
Pass, for stealing a hat ; C Crane, for stealing ten
pigeons and three clucks ; Mary Smith, for stealing
a shawl ;E. Simpkins, for stealing a geld seal; J.
Williams, for stealing diver silver spoons ; W. Bow.
ler, and Eliz. Tatleby, for stealing several articles
of wearing apparel ; J. Phenix, for stealing a table ;
Catherine Hannagan, was convicted of a Misdemea-
nour, in uttering counterfeit money; R. Linley,,Jane
Johnson, Anne Angle, Francis Emmerson, T.
Whe:ttly, J. Daniels, and T. Inglese, (who retrains
.
through insanity) were acquiued.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPTEMBER 21.
Agnes Adams was put to the bar, charged with ut-
tering a felse note, purporting to be a Bank £2 note.
Mr. Spratz, a publican in St. John's-street, Clerken-
well, said, the prisoner came into his bar, called for
some liquor, and tendered the note fOr payment. It
turned out to be one of these which were lately issued
from the Fleet Prison. Guilty.—Sentenced to six
anenths imprisonment in the House of Correction.
Kelly-and Cunningham were tried for putting off
base coin. There were found between them, when
apprehended, upwards of 180 pieces of counterfeit
coin of different descriptions. Guilty—Sentence, to
be imprisoned 12 months, and find security fur two,
yea, s longer.
G. T. Buchanan, for the like offence, was found ,
guilty. and sentenced to six months imprisonment.
Maria Fowler and Mary Walton were charged wish
uttering several counterfeit dollars at Knightsbridge.
When apprehended, there were several more found
in their possession. Guilty.— Sentence, six months
imprisonment in the House c.l Correction.
John Harris was charged with unlawfully enlisting
into the Marines, and obtaining the bounty, at the
same time swearing that he was not an indentured
apprentice, when in fact he was an apprentice. Mr.
ALLEY took some objeetions under the stamp laws
to the indenture, but the case being fully made out,
he was foiled Guilty, and sentenced to be imprisun-
ed two months.
Saturday Carter Turk, alias Jahn Turier, (better
known by the appellation of the sham par."), was
put to the bar, to take his trial, being indicted for va-
rious frauds ; but being entitled to his traverse, he
postponed his trialtintil the next Sessions.
.Richard Andrew: (commonly called Major An-
drews), and Alexander Hall, whose names have been
so frequently before the public, were next brought to
the bar, and arraigned upon an indictment, charging
them with obtaining money upon false pretences,
from Mr. Kendall, a Coffee-house keeper in St. Cle-
ment's Church-yard, to which they severally pleaded!
—Not Guilty. Mr. Barry, a; Counsel for the defen-
dants, applied to the Court to postpone die trial until
the next Sessions, stating that he solicited this not as
-a matter of right, but of indulgence of the Court to
the unfortuaate defendants. This application, he
said, was grounded upon an affidavit of both of the
defendants, stating, that when they were apprehench
ed on charges of another descriptor, and about to
be discherged by the Magistrates, a detainer was
lodged against them upon a bill found at the last
July Sessi ns ; that being thus taken by surprise, and
requiring the attendance of several respectable vrit-
nesses, they were teilaule to procure their appearance,
for want of necessary means, until next Sessions ; be-
ing wholly without any money to enable them to
procure theirattendatice ; and further, the in other
respects they were not prepared to take their trial.—
The Learned Counsel, on these grounds, urged the
justice of permitting the defendants an oppottunity
of preparing for their defence. The tigidavit being
read by the Clerk of the Peace,
Andrews addressed the Court. He said, " May it
please your Worship to permit me se say a few
words: When I was before unfortunately circum-
stanced as I now am, I had the honour and happiness
to have Mr. Alley for my Counsel ; he then said, I
had a right to have that for which I now supplicate.
I am without witnesses to support me at my trial ;
and I hope the Court will consider what I have sworn
in my affidavit as necessary.?
Mr. A e LLY, as Counsel for the prosecution, oppo-
sed the application, observing that he had carefully
attended to the affidavit just read, but as it did not
specify the carne of any one single witness whose tes-
timony the defendant.; thought beneficial to them, be
trusted the Court would not grant the indulgence
they now sought for. He said, it certainly was in

the discretios of the Cotirt, but that was a dlscretioa
which the Court wetild exercise with much caution I
and circum•pet tion, observing at the same time, that
the offence with whkh the defendants stood charged,
'they had been committed upon so far back as Febt na-
ry last, and the Bill was found against them by the
i Grand Jury in July ; he therefore thought they had
'time enough to prepare for their defence, and hoped
i the to,ttion would not be granted. Atter a reply from
Mr. Barry, and a long discussion betweea the Court
and the Counsel on either side, it was ultimately
agreeifthat the trial should come on on 'Tuesday next.

POLICE.

GulLDitat.r..—Saturday'd. Ri eds.x. driver or guard
of the Bath coach, appeared to answer to the charge
made against him on a former day, df'giving 89 to '
an officer, of the name of Rothwell, for eight guineas.
Alderman WOOD said, he was sorry to find the words
of the Act so imperative that he must hold him to
bail. He colds( not sufficiently express his tibia I-
rence of the conduct of t h.! intormant, be his advisers
whom they might. They might as well send police
officers in disguise to different parts of the country, for
the purpose of seducing persons to commit robberies
land then bring them to trial for the offences they had
Induced them to commit. He had great difficulty in
holding the defendant to bail without calling on the
informant for bail also, the seller being by the statute
equally gully with the buyer ; and though, in the.
present case, his political guilt might be less, taking
it in a moral point of view, it was much greater.—
The latter from his borrowing the money, appeared
i not to have been prepared for the dealing in this traf-
: tic, but to have been seduced into it by the informant,
iwho bad repeatedly displayed a handful of guineas,
!in order to tempt him. He ordered the defendant,
Ihowever, to find bail, to the extent of RIO, which he
accordingly did.
BOW-STMEET.—Fi;day the time of Mr. NA nes, the
,Magistrate, was occupied near three hours, by an ap-
peal from the master and journeymen cabinetmakers
to settle a dispute as to their prices. About four
years since, the journeymen solicited an advance.o.f
prices, on account of the increase of the necessaries
of lifo, when it was a?,reed that six masters and six
journeymen should meet to settle the dispute, and in
cue of disagreement, an umpire was to be called in ;
but when an the point of corning to an arrangement,
the men deminded 20 per cent, advance on the new
prices, on accout of the farther advance of necessaries.
The price of the articles brought before the Magis-
trate were inlaid scroles, for which nine-pence eacb
was demanded, but for which the masters offered Bd.
and the Magistrate decided the mean at itid; to the
s itisfaction of both parties.
UtitoN HALL.----Sirme days ago, a working black-
smiths in the employ of the Strand Bridge Com-
pany, near Narrow-wall, was accused by one of his
fellow workmen with having taken improper liberties
with his wife. The husband tab.d such a tale to the
labourers at the dam; of his having seen this man and
his wife together, that a great number of the.:: diag.
ged him to the water side, ducked him several times,
and afterwards beat him in so vi• lent a manner, t;iat
for some tinie he lay app;r:mly dead. The poor
man was put into a cart, for the purpose of being
conveyed to the Hospital ; but having in the nirlan
time recovered a little, he refused to be sent there,
and went to his own home, where he has a wife and
children. He his since so far recovered, as to be able
to appear among the labourers, and identify some of
those who committed the outrage upon him. 't'hese
have been taken up, and undergone an examioa anti
at Union Hall, where the complainant also appe.tred.
After an examination of some length, the Magistrates
recommended the- matter to be settled between the
parties, in consequence of which the offenders have
consented to allow the poor man a sum of money in
considerationof the injury he suffered.

Tuesday se'nnight a poor woman, whose husband
rents a cabin and a iew acres of ground, on the bor.
dens of the Mattock River, county of Mea:h, went
out on the morning of the above day to reap, and
brought with her two female children—the one four,
Ithe other six years old. While she was employed in
the field, the infants strx, ed from her to the edge of
a bank, near to which was a deep pool of water.—
The youngest child, it is imagined, fell in; and the
elder, with a view no doubt to save its sister. insole
diately went after it. At this moment the wretched
mother heard the screams of one of her children, and
running to the spot, missed both. She plunged in a
trantic state into the pool, and in the attempt to save
them must have perished, had not some labourers
heard her cri..o, and rescued her. The innocent vic.
tims were shortly after found drowned, and clasped
in each other's arms.
The vaiue of Dr. FRattasAN•s GUTTA SALVITARI3
has beets so rang proved, that nothing of the present
day can bear a competition with it, in all the diffe-
rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually
tuxes and eradicates from the habit, without exciting
die painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva-
onn_withoitt debilitating the constitution in any de-
gree, or even requiring confinement fiom business or
restriction of diet. Ilse radical virtues of these ines-
timable Drops have proved their claim to public an.
probation for more than 30 years. In all the debility
of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative--
whether the debility is produced by too free use of
mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm
' climate To travellers and those going abroad, they
cannot he recommended too strongly, as they will re-
ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all olp
stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the
bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many
women have become mothers, who for many years
had been deprived of that ha ppinuss.—Sold wholesale
and retail, at Mr. Bailer's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner
of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp,
Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt,
We.ston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea; Trewnian,
Exeter ; cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoz.
land, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac-
donald, Glasgow; Smith, Mandereton, Scott, and
Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck,
Elull ; Gregsen and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and
Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and
Lloyd, B;rmingham ; Gregory, Brighton; and most
Medicine Tenders, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. & 225.
. The population of the County of Rutland is 7,931
males, 8,449 females ; total 16,580, being an increase
of only 86 since 1801.

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