Star.
London, England, 1811-11-04 00:00:00

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MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, NOVEMBER 2.

Tux MOCK PAnsoN.—Garler Tuck was pot to the
bar; and one of the indictments against him was read,
charging him with defrauding a Mr. I.adbrooke of
two bottles of wine, and ss. 6d. in money. ,
There being no Counsel for Cie prosecution, Mr.
Laalw,a,ka was examined by the Chairman. He
keeps the City of Quebec, in Oxford-street. The first
time he remembered to have seen the prisoner was on
the Ist ot July last. The prisoner came into his
house,—asked him was not his name Ladbrooke ?
was not he a native of the West of England ?—pre-
tended that he knew him, and spoke quite familiarly
of his family,—said he was in Magdalen-college, Ox-
ford, with Sir Thos. Aekland, and in habits of great
intimacy with him,—that lie went into Devonshire
with him to celebrate his birth-day,—his name was
Rev. I. C. Tucker,—his father Mayor of Wellington,
in Somersetshire,—his uncle Recorder of Exeter,—
and he was otherwise al Ad to many respectable fa-
milies. He said he was curate of Park-street Chapel,
tvith a salary of £l5O a-year,—that he lived at 42, '
in Park-street; and asked him (Ladbrooke) whether
he could recommend him some good wine, as he was
to have his father, his sister, and a party to dine with
him next day. He ordered some pat and sherry on
trial. Witness sent a servant to make enquiry con-
cerning him to 42, Park-street ; the servant brought
back word that every thing he said was true. He,'
ttieretoie, on the faith of these representations, sent
two bottles of wine. In a day or two after, the pri-
soner called and drank a bottle of wine, which he did
not pay for. He staid till late in the evening, and
asked 1. r a bed ; witness told him that he could not
give him one himself, but that he would procure him
one in the next coffee-house. As the prisoner went
out to bed, he expressed some surprise at not having
money in his pocket, and asked witness to lend him
some silver. Witness gave him ss. 6d.—witness never
m.t him afterwards, until he saw him in Bow-street.
He lost by him in all about 255. and he trusted him
solely on the faith of his representations.
The prisoner then put some immaterial questions
to the witness, the answer to which only tended to
corroborate the preceding testimony.
Benjamin Tedder was next examined. He is clerk
and collector of • Park-street Chapel. The prisoner
came to him on the 22d of June, and told him he
waa engaged, by the Rev. Scattier Clarke, to take
his duty. He accordingly came on the next day
(Sunday) in a gown, but no cassock, and perform-
ed the Commt.nion service, which is the service be-
fore the sermon,—he came in a coach, and asked
change of a JC2 note to pay the coachman. Witness
had not the change, but he lent him 4s. 6d. to pay
• his fare. After the sermon, which was preached by
the Rev. S. Clarke, prisoner consecrated and admi-
nistered the sacrament. In the afternoon he preached
a sermon for Mr. Young, the regular curate,—wit-
ness had some conversation with prisoner after the
sermon. He said he was in the midst of his friends,
in Portman and Grosvenor squares,—that he had a
great number of invitations to dine, but that tie was
quite undecided to whom he would give the pleasure
of his company,—witness advised him very honestly
to go where he should get the best dinner and the best
wine. In a few days after he heard from Mr. Conem,
the owner of the King's Arms, in Oxford-street,
that the pretended parson was an impostor. He
came, however, the next Sunday, but was not suffer-
ed to officiate. In his hearing, Mr. Tucker and Mr.
Clarke had nothing but a how do you do conversation.
The Prisoner.—Explain to the Court, Sir, what
money I teceived from you.
Witness.—lt was my wife that gave him the 4s. 6d.
Prisoner.—What has any thing your wife did to
say to this business ? Go down, sir.
The Chairman then called on the prisoner for his
defence ; and he spoke as follows :
ig Your Worship, and Gentlemen of the Jury,—
In this age of curiosity, when matters, however trifling
in their nature, usurp as much the attention of man-
kind as the high concerns of Empire, it is not won-
derful that a being, humble as myself, should obtain
some portion of that attention. it is the less wonder-
ful, Gentlemen, as I have been considered fair game
by the whole pack of those who live by poisoning the
public mind. The Editors of the newspapers, and
the tribe of caricaturists, have contributed all in their
power to misrepresent me. I have filled the columns I
of their journals and their shops, but I blame them
not—l have been to them a profitable concern, and
they must write and paint to be able to eat. In ois
der, however, to stem in some degree the torrent ot
misrepresentation, although very unwilling to obtrude
myself upon the public, I determined to sell my like-
ness, thinking that its exhibition might in some mea-
sure tend to correct the mistaken ideas entertained
of mg."
The Chairman here interrupted the prisoner, and
begged him to confine himself to die matter of the in-
dictment. It was better for him to deny or to dis-
prove what had been alledged against him.
The prisoner in continuation,-4, Language, then,'
Sir, could not speak louder in behalf of knavery than
the testimony of thatfirst witness.—l know not what
to say,—l stand here as a wretched example of ho-
man infirmity. I made my entrance into human life,
friendiess and unassisted, without one' fostering hand
to cherish or direct me, and depending solely an the
exertion of my talents for my progress thiough the
world. I had, perhaps. too much confidence in my
own powers : and, unfortified by religion, I may have
little suspected the deceitfulness of my own heart,—l
am now fallen,—l am borne downk my own follies,
as well as by the calumnies of a merciless world. My
reputation gone,—poverty and scorn heavy upon me ;
my name and my crime filling the 'papers of the day,
and sung even in ballads through the streets. Coming
from the gloom of a prison, and torn by those anxieties
which loss of character, more than fear of *punish-
ment, is able to excite, am I not, Gentlemen, a young
man most deserving of your pity ? Am I not an ob-
ject that must raise in your bosoms every emotion of
tenderness and compassion ? I once was fair in rep u.
tation, and my morning of life was without a'cloud ;
I now feel the value of the one, and all is darkness
before me. Should you, Gentlemen, restore me to
the walks of life„ I can only say, most sincerely, that.
my future conduct will be such as to prove that your
clemency shall not have been throwtraway."
Tit• Chairman again told him that he had laid no.

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Hislywell Main 3
Kihingwerth 6
Prrcy Main •
Pontop Simpson's 1
Pentop Windsor's 4
Tanfiehl Moor 3
East Tanfiehl
T,- - Main

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ownley
Tynimouth
Wall's End

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Stokea lW
and. Oceold, Shun,. t. ~,.
thing which west to .i denial of the charge laid to the lowest steps of disgraele I have nothing more
M
against him. to lay.—The Jury, without hesitation, returned a ver-
Ref. Joint Ward, rector of A
Stutter, widow of John Stutter, Esq. of Stowasktisst, and daiiiii.
The Prisoner.—Let Ladbrooke prove the delivery . diet of Guilty.
onthGiraC re.the India Company's Service: .nd of L.
'.
ter of B. Long, Esq. of !psi% Ili.
of the wine. The Chairman said, that it ,was not 1 The Chairman (Mr. Metewentec) then addressed Rev. Robed Coningham, to Leon!-a, youngest daughter of
necessary ; because, if the Jury believed that the wit- ' him to the following effect :—‘• Carter Tuck, you . ithac lanesmo appehir of
ness gave him the ss. 6d. upon faith of the represen.. have been accused of falsely pretending to Thomas
y rgans
tations made by the prisoner, that was sufficient to Aldbrooke that your name was Tucker ; that your i DIED.
convict him. father was Mayor of Wellington ; and that you were WThursday, at Hahne, Huntingdonshire, Vice-Admiral Thoaias
k
The prisoner then said, that the case for the prose- the Curate of Park-street Chapel ; you hatebees COet t. 5, aged 75, the Par. 11411burYDsi
cution was not made out, unless k could be proved . indicted for obtaining wine and five shillings and tugue, Gorie, and'
Tim redock , M ouatt,sliel,
ireitt':°l. of
I'4".
that he was not a parson, &c. The Chairman re- sixpence under that, assumed character. It is the ero .a i. Rt.,. hit. Phillips, of Matiche.te-r.
plied, that the prosecutor was not bound to prove a I duty of the Court to pass sentence suitable to the iti-v. Paley, Rochester.
negative ; but that it rested upon him to prove that I enormity of your offence ; you have in this broken the I - ANTISCORECTIC DROPti
he was a parson.
sacred ties which hold society together by aestroying IT h worthy observation the numerous Cases that
.
AL. AN; IvSeeOußccllsed(llCbDßyillOwP'`,l7assilsil ;;ItelalflodojcZglt.,•')nirfhrienin.
Prisoner.—A great many were here yesterday, ex. all moral obligation to truth : you have added, in the
seance occurred In a 111 del_ le aged wionso who oaara for thek,
pecting my trial. lam atraid they are not here to- eyes of the Court, much to this transgression by as.
day. Here he called on a Mr. Rollins ; and the crier suming the clerical character, and coming to the
the Daspeusar f, i.,, Soho-square, I.ohdon. :o...etiamfaitioll
ithe inspeobabllkt .if its b•ing
proclaimed o Let the friends of Mr. Tuck appear." House of the LORD by hypocrisq and dissimulation. ist great &Wiley and nervous irritation, apoesite t,4. is,
Some notes were handed the solitary man, nut a soul There you dared to dip your defiled 'sends in the holy
eltealettlitettitrieedss.;uauiaftilivreseathwirihg4;uhtrazncaysieliento:tisaig.,74.l4,,:tli
appeared to give him a character. When he ex- symbols of our religion, and `wickedty adttilnistered
ochfiwe,it:liceegbolie Prophrie-tOf N'atedt
it to the communicants. This is the deed that marks
claimed, " 0 ! had I time I could procure evidence nn
you a public polluter of society, for the security of at.„.4 ia.er;„uressairaraitna s.,,,:,:„lleliaLiihm.elaw.d.ht_r ~h,"171 "I's'
to my character from most respectal de men-" . ae .iii.t.,,a
icdinlit;:ctsed:iedidfoirtetabettytitkilienthanthdiedebeip:neitrurc.‘
ogi:i !:ar:inthigtud.e6iittelt. iieet7n..tiscill'skicisi,l.l.4Ta.b..i:i
The Jury then retired, and immediately returned a which you are sentenced to be Transported beyond
verdict of guilty. the Seas dyeing Seven Years. Also, on the second
seem*, of the joints. the chains it produces in the :eateralLeclth,
indictment, you are found guilty by the Jury of most
vECOND INDICTMENT.
czclesscrotkepibieust hicortsvyii:Li.,:iliamin:itn.diaLr
its Imam la Li z
Carter Mei was detained at the bar, accused of ob- gross artifice and willingness to defraud mankind.
taming from John Jennings a two pound Bnk-note, For this the Court respites its sentence ; for two 0w,,,
ackLotibviedetegarede.
nunwrous counter f6its, i I. a. stn ask:ptrior:etSpliabur:au :it
by pretending to be son to the Mayor of Exeter, and punishments cannot bg awarded at once."
Rector of Frome, in Somersetshire. Tuck was then put in irons, and guarded away to
Patent Antiscorisutic props.with the King's&
The prosecutor made evidence on oath, to the fol- confinement, amidst a great crowd of people. ink, in bottles of Ss ed. ci3uht • battles its. and larger tt Seem,
lowing effect : Included. Compound Esscnce ii.. Staid at the Dispentary, 15.
"My name is John Jennings, of Red-cross square, Solso-squtre. London.
clerk in a Mercantile house, in Surrey-street, Strand.
On the 15th or 16th of June last, while I was passing
along the Strand, the prisoner came up to me with—
" How do you do Mr. Jennings."-1 looked at him
minutely, but could not recognize the least acquain-
tance with a feature in his face, I said I had not the
pleasure of remembering him. He said his name
was'Tucker, that he used to be with Mr. Floode, of
Devonshire, a banker, who was his uncle. He men-
tioned the names of many gentlemen, with whom I
was acquainted in the country. He said he hadbein
out in an airing and had just put up his hover—
( Much laughter')—in 'the livery stables. From his
being so well acquainted with my mother and sisters
and many of my best friends, I desired him to take
tea with me at my lodgings. He consented, and
while we passed along, he strewed me a letter he had
just received from the Duke of Gloucester, thanking
him for his vote at the election inahe University of
Cambridge ! (Loud laughing)—and the prisoner ex-
claimed—" That is a fact, 1 shewed him it."—He
said that his father was Mayor of Exeter, and that he
himself had the Living of Frome, in Somersetshire,
with €7OO yearly. He told me that he wished to
find out the Reverend Mr. Lenns, a clergyman, who
lived somewhere near the Artillery Ground, and pro-
vided Curates for Rectors, while absent from their
I.ivings. I offered to accompany him ; we went,
and found the house. Mr. Lenns was-not at home ;
and I accompanied him to Fetter.lane, where he said
he lodged.
Prisoner.—Name the lodgings; there are many
lodgings In Fetter-lane.
Is r. Jennings answered him not, but continued his
evidence. " When walking down Fleet:street he
told me he was to preach in St. Margaret's Chapel on
the first Sabbath, and desired me td go with him ;
we then parted. I went to his lodgings according to
agreement on the Sabbath morning, and found him
dressed in his gown, and ready for departure; we
walked away together, 'and called on the Rev. Mr.
Young, of Surrey-street, Strand, who sent his son to
shew the prisoner thflChapel of St. Margaret's, West-
minster ; he read prayers, but did not preach." -
Ps isoner.—The evidence you gave before was, that
I am no clergyman; now facts prove to you that I
am a clergyman ; strange contradiction !
Mr. Jtmings, without regarding him, went on—
" Dr. Hawker preached at the chapel. I returned
with him to his lodgings, and he offered to conduct
me to Dr. Hawker's; who, he said, always staid in
his father's house while he was in Somersetshire. I.
partook of refreshment at his lodgings. He called
on me next evening ; we went to a tavern and drank.
some wine ; he proposed going to Covent-Gardeia
Theatre, saying, at the same time, that he was short
of cash, but expected a supply in a day or two from
his father. I gave him 17s. we met next day, and I
accompanied him to the house of Mr. Lenns, he went
in, and soon returned, saying he had given Lenns a'
bill for five guineas, on Biddulph and Co. He asked
me to dine, and ride out in his curricle with him ;.
we went to Hammersmith in a vehicle of -this kind,
and I paid for our refreshment ; we rode to Padding.
ton, where he proposed to call on a Mr. Hagg ; we
proceeded to *Oaf otd.road ; he informed me lie was
short of cash ; I lent him 375. he proposed to go into
the King's Arms Inn, Oxford-street ; we did so t the
bill amounted to 19s. which I paid ; we then parted.'
He came to my house on the Thursday following,
and slept with me ; he told me that the Bishop of
London had been angry with him for living in such
shabby lodgings ; he desired me to lend him a pound
note to pay his washer•woman; he had his linen wash- ~
ed often, because the greater part was left in Oxford. 1 , -
I borrowed a pound note for him, which he received. I 1 ,__
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I saw him not for several days, wlaen I called on him I 2 1 ....
__
in elegant lodgings atGreen-street,Grosvenor-square. v
- her. anti . ,
He fell on his knees before me, saying, all his fOrmer --.•eriest v..—
tale was a cheat, and beseeching me for pardon.—
[Prisoncr.—Have you proof of that ; I deny 4]-1
said he should go to sea, and if he did so I would not
prosecute him. He hesitated at this, and promised i issiongwerth
amendment ; I said if he would menthol any person
Percy Main
of credit who would give him a character, I would
refrain from prosecuting him. He named a Mr.
Clark and gave me his direction ; I left him in pos-
session of a tailor who had arrested him for some
clothes with which he had provided him. I went to
Mr. Clark's, who told me he never could believe any
thing the prisoner said, and had left him £2 in debt.
When 1 returned I found the prisoner had escaped
by telling the tailor that-Mr. Hagg had engaged to
pay all the money."
The prisoner attempted not to disprove any of the
evidence, but endeavoured to shake it by many tri-
fling questions, asserting there bad been no pro( f
given on his real name, and demanding proof of Mr.
Jennings to support the evidence he had given. (Here
there west a tessera) hosing.)—At this the prisoner
seemed disconcerted, and exclaimed, " My name has
received sentence before my trial, and the public will
not regard either my evidence or my questions. It i
has spread Waspy over the world, and has sunk me

. ,
Bow-STREET.—Friday, an Officer in the Navy was
brought to the Office on a charge of Forgery, having
uttered a forged Bill of Exchange for &Z. He re-
presented himself to be Master a a man of war, and
that his surname was Gerrard. On searching him a
number of papers were found, which left no doubt I
of his belonging to the Navy ; but a certificate
of service by the name of Crawford was found,
which he claimed as his, assigning as a reason that it
was originally a mistake of the Captain's Cletk, and
had not been rectified ; this however appeared unsa-
tisfactory to Mr. GRAHAM and Mr. BIRNIE, the sit-
ting Magistrates, and the prisoner saying Messrs.
Hunt and M'Adams, of Southampton-street, were
his agents, they were sent for, and when a gentleman
attended from that house, he said they were agents
to the prisoner, and knew him by the name of Craw-
ford. All the parties to prove the forgery not being
present, the investigation was deterred till the even-
ing, when the following evidence was adduced :
Mary Rolfe, of Norfolk-street, in the Strand, said she
well knows the prisoner, he having lodged with her
between two and three years. He had particularly
requested her to get a bill for £6O discounted by
some of her tradesmen, which after some hesitation
she agreed to, and sent it to Mr. Hawkins who keeps
the White Hart public-house in the Strand, request-
ing him as a favour to advance the same money on
it.—Mr. Hawkins said he received a bill of exchange
for £65 from Mrs. Rolfe, on Friday morning, re.
questing him to discount it. The Bill, purporting to
be accepted by Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, the
bankers ; he sent it there to ascertain if the accep-
tance was correct, and received for answer it was a
forgery.--Thomas Wallis, a clerk in the house of
Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, proved that the
Bill was a forgery, and that their banking-house had
no account or connection with A. Mayo and Sons,
the supposed drawers of the said bill..—The prisoner,
in his defence, said he received the Bill a little more
than a fortnight :Moe from a Mr. Cairns, who was
at Plymouth, having received a few days since a let.
' ter from him dated from there.—During the time the
examination was proceeding, several persons belong.
ing to the Office suspected they knew the prisoner's
person, and that he had been at the Office lately,
when Lavender at leilth recognised him to be the
man oho had been to the Office by the name of Cap.'
twin Crawford, and had given information against
Nelson's gambling-house, in St. James's, where a
number of gamblers were apprehended by Lavender
and others...He is committed for further examination.

• AbVier:
WHEN Men si Educittion and proiessimal skin
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and
certain method of treating a few prevailing Mae es, tie 'acmes
ful result of their experience is the beet proof of superiority.
hiesars. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to make
t`..: cure of the following the object of their particular study, v.a
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoue
cation, anti its concomirants, Utricturen and Glees. which, by
an improved phis, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also de-
Witty, whether arising from liacchanadan indulgeuces, long resi-
dence in warm Carflatet. or a s.-:ret solitary vice, too ones 1/11.
happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the we cueing
reality or barrenosss, and in the other a numerous train of area
vous d stases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in Im..
potence and Consumption. In that distressing state of debility at
di fitleney, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, cr
arcing front any other cause, by which the powers of the consti-
tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lea-
den, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy mutation to sound andl
vigorous health,
The result of a !mg and extensive practice has enabkd them.
by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however
inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to
lie least restraint in diet or exercise ; and In recent :rice
whore an early application is made. on discovery of the hifectione
they frequently perform a core in the short spate se! two days.
The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (winch
has never been known to tail in one single instance in a pray:
tice of 15 years, dosing which period many thousand petanri
of both scut have been cured, even after severe and injurious
thethods bad been pursued by other. Practitioners without effort),
loducea them to thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively p.ofesslng the cure of these
putt velar comphints, in order that ttey mty not be marked
*mistaken few, with the Obloquy se justly attached to the keno.
*UK empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that tii. y
have.been properly educated and initiated into every bunch 44
the profession (certificates of which, tram different bosp.tals, amd
'testimonials front the most eniihent Pbra"...--ans, they have to t.O -
',ince any inquirer), that the 611CettS sesulang froth tbeir emirs-
411ure first induced them to quit t..e practice of the general ilex,
thinner, And they presume that lisle pretensions causative a
ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they Li.,
by the public, been so {Penny horionr-4.
Patients in the country are requested to state the partial,*
of choir case, age, and manner of intuit, inclosine a Dank Net.,
for advice and medicines, anti the SWUM will be f.r wartird to ar.y
part of the kingdom. —WS'S and Cu. Surgeons, 13, Bouvesisi-
etrol, noristilirse•

A GREAT EVENT FOR ENO :.AND.
neR INVITZBATZ u ra&YAL SWINT AllatlTte.
MANY Liudeible a:teaspts hAve herctam been e be
made in vain to arrest our Great Internal Enemy,
CONSUMPTION (by Foreigners called England's
l'wenty Thousand Persons having fallen under Its tvraut y ars
nually, far centuries past---a fact allowed by the faculty. What
people in general confider very lightly, namely a Commas Cal
and Cough, has usually been the primary cause. as sus* whir;
ever will check Cough effect uhlly, shourd he *teddy ....sward
as it is better te protest than to care.—Mr. hIAIII,,i:S. de
Proprietor of the V EGF.TABLE IiSiENCE, for the Prove:
thin and Care of Consumption, Asthma, and the tray WM,
Pulmonary Complaints, courpreliEndiug also the Hanping Gough.
the destroyer or Children, feel. it .a duty incumbent en Mote
urge the Public at large to a speedy adoption of et its tamest(
Cough —He has kept an open Dispensary. for the last five Vow*,
for the Benefit of the Poor, in which time hr has had the grart•
fication to relieve three Thousand Persons; and can with mats
say, that it has never yet falle.il of giving speedy rdsef in cams
44 Cough, however severe. itECfN l CASES:
Mom Mr.•ltio SIAS Attar, 11, Usage-treat, itetWien-iKieue.
" Sea—l feel at a duty incumbent on me to acknowledge
gratitude the efficacy of your Vegetable Cssence on Ise'laN of wy
wife, who was afflicted with a periodieal cough lot ten 'rm.,
which bafl•rl medical aid, and b -Caine increasingly
: which had reduced her to a mere shadow, WI at kigtit, Is a
very providential way, she heard of your medicine. and at..?
. taking one bottle found great relief, and continuity-so take it
agreeably to your &evictions, her cough has entirely kit her. I
sh.iuld have wrote tm.:fore (her cough having been removes! i.e
more than eighteen months) but lilac waited to to e ti it w ..1
• return; and finding it does not, I can no longer r..1-rain recut
my most grateful thanks; and may you live to w.iness a rimihr
I eats On thUtlitdildS of your fellow-creatures, is the macaw iwayar
of, Sir, your most obedient Linable servant,
" THOM.kS MIRY."
" No. 11, Orange-street, Red Lion-osuare, M.y ts, 11;1.•
Front Mr. J. Xausseit, 3, Ear-street, Qtitimtsqua:c.
"Si a—l feel great pleasure In acquainting }cm, that your t
getable Essence alone !us happily relieved my servant.
Clark, from a very troublesome constitutional cough, with tut tt
she has been afflicted, by bee accooxr, these last ,even year& I
beg you to accept my sincere thanks for your yrii•rmis assistiss-s
to Ler, and if you thigh proper to publish thi. CUTr feel i• • y
duty to give my verbal testimony to any itui..trer. I ern •
your most obedient servant, 1. XEMENLi. •
" East-street, Queen-square, April 12, 1811."
A small Pamphlet, contenting an Ammo tit us Virtees.
9 the 'lestimonies of nearly a hurAred Ladies ao.l Ovelt.lo • •
high respecability, in its favour, may be bad at `.lr. E. N1a.1.1., •
11, Gloucester-erect, Queen-.quart, BloomM3u: ; at Me 1••
kilts, Mineral Water Warehouse, No. IS. 0.41 ••
NIG Perrin, No. 35, Southampton-street, ,
vett, Adis% and BalitreV, b 7, DarthOkonleVlP-Csoo,
he'd; Miss Randall's (late Tuft), ariponwg etc Royal 1.
Gate. Cornhill; Mr. Huguenin s, Perfumer, 33,,11.: • -
Mr. Mattress's. 115, Fleet-street; Mr. Moser's, 1 •.,
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o:roan, Nov. I.—The Rev. John Ivens, or Magdalen Hall, -1
has been elected master of the grammar school cd Woodstock.
Thursday last, Mr. Harry Lee was admitted fellow of New
college.
• Tuesday last, the following Gentlemen were admitted to de-
grecs: DOCTOR 14 CIVIL LAW.
Wm. Charles Casamajor, Esq. of All Souls' college.
id•STRR Or ARTS.
Mr. Wm. Hassall, of Brasenese college.
SACIILLOR or ARTS.
Mr. John Hawtaynr, of Exeter college.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION%
Rev. Wm Tvlum.ey, B.A. to the vicarage of Arundell,Sesses.
Rev. John Teach, B.D. fellow of Brasenose college, to the
rectory of Great Roirieht, Oxfordshire.
Rev John Parsons, M.A. fellow of Worcester college, to the
vicarage of °borne, with Castletos, Dorsetslure, vacant by the
decease of the Rev Canon Digby.
Rev. T. T. liavertield, B.C.L. fellow of Corpus Christi col-
lege, to be chaplain in ordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke
tat Sews.

1111.44CSALMETERr OFFICE, LONDON, NOV. 9.
CARGuLS, SOLD, and Mc?.
Monday, I Wednes. Friday,
NEWCASTLE COAL. Oct. 9a. 1 Oct. Is. Nov. 1.
Adair's Main 2 47 3 1 47 • 1
Benton Long 47 0 1 46 6
Brwick 14 9
Brandlinp
Co:lodge
Collingwood
Ely kton Moot
Ellison
Denton
Heaton Main
Hebburn Main

arse.; Mr. Clark's, 160, High-street, IlorougS; Mr.
corner of Kin-street, Holborn ; Mr. Erennand'o; t Mt, 13.••
gaze Without; Mr. Word's, near Middle-row, Reborn:
Muses, Conteciloner, Hampstead; Mi. Nuns, Cs. ea•: • • .
Bath; Mr. But n's, Corn-street, Briatol ; Mr. Keitur tl.
checer ; Metua.M.agy and Chalk's, Chelmstord; klarro ; •ia
die, Dowilitn, and Lusfunra, Salisbury; Mr. Waslstaar •,
Gloucester.; Mr. Newh'efy, Dublin; and at Mr.
it e tarcer ; price tid.; where abs may Its bad the towers Its:l., :I
t bottles, pr•ce ?s. each, the stamp Included.— Propro
will otaly aid, that a tangle Ira spoo•tful ot this insa:caliic
pension Is a dose fur a grass person—that, in spirals: i
taste it is as pleasant as whi•ewinr—and that et .-
may apply in Gloucester-street, where it is, to such, disp-
gratititoully. Any quantity. not less than three bath*. t •
any part ot the kingdom (carriage irse) upon as Mekong do.

LONDON : Printed by Limn KINT, PleitiWitiw, 3
POW" laser, KA at iM ap•Clice,