Star. — London, England, 1807-02-27 00:00:00

CORo`,'ER'e Yeflertity morning, at nine n'clock, T. Shehon, Eft]. and the Jury who zff,mbled at St. Barth°lo tnew's Hofpiial on Tnefday, met in the Veliry rcom, of St. Sepulchres chin ch,according to adjournment, at cl proceeded in ,heir inquis y as to the means by which the unfortunate pkth,ns were killed in the Old _ _ Bailzy t•n Monday Lift: Sarah T..ry —\V. Fry, ht'(b.ind ef the deceafed, Paid, f 1 e rt•fe at fix o'clock rn Monday morning ; (he had tufinels to tr it,faEt with a perfr,n in Smithfield, and Intended, en her return, to f,:e the execution. He did not fee her again ill Monday afternubn, when the lay dead in the Hofpital. Elizabeth Howard !aid, (he 'vas with the deceafed at the time of the accident ; they arrived in the Old Btiley about five rninti.es before eight. Being un comfortably fituated, they at.empted to crofs the Itreer, when they were carried among the crowd, nearly to the place of execution, on the well fide of Newgate. They were now feparated, Owlish they could fee each other ; they were pulped about for ten minutes, when deponent fell over fomething on the ground ; the deceafed called to her, and fai.l, " Lord have mercy on me—Howard you are gone—you are Erne !" Vt ritnef, was much hurt ; the felt a great preffure en her flomach, and (creamed out, recolletis nothing rife ; found herfelf, at ten o'clock, fitting on the fleps of St. Sepulchre's church, and was inform• ed (he was carried there. Being further quelboned, The laid fhe heard difural moans and cries of murder before fhe fell ; fire Lott her Owes, cap, bonnet, Scc. She heard the mnb cry, " hats off ; hats off ; they are coming, they are cumin:;." S're thinks the en• c!eavnur to take the hats off was the caufe of the clninfion ; felt feveral bodies under her feet ; fell on the (I•)mach of a woman, but could not tell whether The was dead or alive. This witnefs appeared ex- Iremely weak, and applied to the Coroner for an ad. minion into the Hofpital. Thomas Lro j i.—The father of the deceafed, laid, be lives in Norwich Court, Fetter Lane, is an attor. trey's clerk, and his fon lived with him ; was between twelve and thirteen years of age ; wifhed to fee the execution, but his father would not permit him ; locked up his clothes when he went to bed on Sun day night ; deceafed role early, and found means to get at them, and went ; was fc,und dead in the after'. noon in the Holpital. William Crofs, brother of the deceafed, laid, he went to the execution at half pall fix o'clock, and left the deceafed in bed ; placed hinifelf between the gallows and the railing which enclofed the people ; there was an opening at each end, but none in the r..iddle ; there were no carriages within the rail, but fo great was the number without that he could, not fee Smithfield. About a quarter before eight,l;s‘ a little boy in a flannel jacket, who laid he was very ill from the preffure of the mob, and wifhed to get out. He cried out, " 0 Lord !" repeatedly, and then, " Murder !" he held up his head as if (landing on his toes, with his head towards the witnefs ; loon after taw his head fall back, feemingly dead, and he did not fee him any more. This happened when the cry of " Hats off" took place. He alto heard at this time cries of " Murder !" from various pmts. Wit. nefs, with difficuliy, got under the rail among the cart., 35 minutes after eight, extremely weak. IVilham Bcoiher.—The father of the deceafexl laid, his for. was cautioned by his maser not to go to the execution ; he, however, role early, and went. His body was found, on Monday afternoon, in the Hofpi tal—aged 14.. 701.ta Career.—G. Carter, brother of the deceafed, laid, he was a filver pnfilher, in Type-Greet, Chifwell- Greet, and was with the deceafed on Sunday after- noon ; deceafed laid he fhould go and fee the extor tion in the morning, and would call on witnefs and breakfall with him. Did not fee him again till Tuefday, and then he was a carpfe in the Hofpital ; has left a wife and four children—aged 32. Irilliam Gueft, of Red Lion•tireet, Hol- born, tilverfmith, laid, he was father of the deceafed, his fon drank tea with him on Sunday, and laid he was going with his fellow apprentice, in the Morning, to fe the ex...en:ion. He went, and his matter, an engraver in Gutter-lane, found him dead in the Hof. pital—aged r 6. George It'iy,n.—Mr. Chapman, fhoemaker, in Beauchamp !fleet, Brook's Mal ker, laid, the deceafed was hie apprentice. He prevailed on him to take him to Ile the excebti! , rt ; they placed themfelves near Green Ai hour Corm t ; were loon much preffed by the crowd, which feparated the boy from him, and wit• nets law a woman fall down. Soon after, a rope was d aen from a window, for the put pole of dragging her into the houfe. The crowd came from the corner of Skinner.ftreet like an irrefiflible torrent. and he could not get out of it till half pall eight o'clock.— He trod on feveral of the bodies ; thought he taw about ty, but could not fee their faces for mud and oh, and heard many groans. It appeared to the wittufs, that the preffore was OCC4l . lOlled by the number of vehicles choaking up the flreet at the top of the Old Bailey. Dilly—Ann Dilly, daughter of the deceafed, lives in King•ilreet, 014-Ilreet : the fail her father was a Shagreen cafe maker, he worked in St. George's Field , , and went from home to work on Monday murnirg. Saw him on Sunday night, did not fay he fhould go to the execution. Found his body in the itefpital on 'tuefitay. Aged 67. Has left a family of fix children. The deceafed had a brother killed tietober. Daniel Grover—The uncle of the deceafed raid, he dined with his father on Sunday, in Turnmillltreet —Did not fee him again till Triefday, when his body was difcovered among the dead in the hofpital.— Aged 56. Richard Reill.—Sarah Rafe% mother of the de oafed, laid, the lives at No. 4, Old Cock lane, Shoreditch, and the deceafed lived with herf.tw him on Monday morning early ; he then went out without her leave—faw him again at two in the 4f ternoon dead in the twipital. lie was 13 years of age• icbrabam So! Rodrigues, a Jew.—Thomas Sweet identified the decealed in the hoipitAl. His father is a botcher in Whitechtoel—aged 1 3. ElizabethTorzer.—William Addifitn, of Ray-ilreet, Clelkenwell, laid, the dzcealed was his coufin ; the was a tingle woman, zo years of age ; lived in Spi• taltields as a fetvant. Knew nothing of her going to the execution till he faw her dead in the hutpttal. yrjepli o:m.o.—Ann Th..rr; of Fleur delis-court, Spitalfields, laid the deceafed wai her hulhand ; (he called him at five o'clock on Monday morning, to go to the execution to fell ; law him in the a!ter noon of the fame day in the hofpiral, dead. Aged 32. The deceafed has left font- children. .I . ylcr —Thomas Tyler, of Church fireet, Soho, laid he was father of the decealed ; his fon told him on Sunday right he fh , aild go to fee the execorion in the morning before lie went to wn,k.— l-e did fo, and was found dead in the hofpital in the afternoon. A ,oed I 1f ;X'inrn Irill;iln;s—Ann Williams, mother of the deceafed, a widow, 1/es in Dyot Itreet, St. Giles's, Paid fhe gave her fon have to go to the execution ; he gpt tip early on Monday morning, and the gave him a piece of bread ; but did not fee him again till Tuefday, when fhe found him dead in the hofpital. Aged 12. joins Irrib. 7 c—Samuel Towler, of Lark-tlreet, Grofvenor-igriare, blackfmith, laid the deceafed and he went to the execution together. When they arrived in the Old Bailey, they went down the Well fide, near twenty yards below the arts, in the mid die of the areet. They had not been there above ten minutes belie the crowd preffed on them fo much, that they could hardly (land. They heard a cry of " Hats off! Hats off !" and law leveral per fins fall ; could not tell the caufe. \Vitnefs was down when the criminals came out of Newgate.— When they heard the cry of hats off, the deceafed had hold of his arm ; he raw fevetal fall between them and the houfcs, and the deceafed fell down'.ith the reit, as well as witnefs; the deceafed firfl, and fcveral immediately afterwards. As they fell, they cried out Murder ! Several dropped on the IA itnefs ; he was on the outfide of the heap of dead, an I was covered, except his head. - Was down about five minutes ;he 101 l his flvtes and hat. The heap of dead bodies was fo high that be got from them on a lamp-iron, and from thence into Mr. Hazle's lira floor window. He faw from the window the deceafed car ried away dead by two men. There were three perfons between the deceafed and hiinfelf,all of whom fell upon him and witnels upon them. fome afterwards fell upon him ; but, by great exertion, he extricated himfelf ; while at the window, he law two piles of dead bodies over each other, and people were mond each pile; did not fee any perfon pafs over the bodies. --Thole who were below %%knees were motion lefs, nor did any noife proceed from them ; he heard one mast repeat the Lord's Prayer who lay above him ; thinks he afterwards recovered ; witnefs Paid many name would have fallen, but the heaps were fo high that they prevented them. Jacob Fieldburjl.—Catharine Weft, of Crofs.flreet, fad her fon wept to fee the execution twenty minutes before feven o'clock ; but as he did not return, the went to the hofpital, where the found him dead.— Aged 14. Mr. Thomas Ramfden, Surgeon of the Hofpital, Paid, he was called to the Hofpital about half pall nine on Monday morning ; he found the refident profeflional Gentleman, a number of pupils, and the medical men of the neighbourhood, rendering every anance in their power to the urf,rtunate perfons arrived. The fufferers continued to be brought in; and every affiflance was afforded them. Sixteen were recove-ed, and 27 were fo much injured by compreftion, that all efforts were ineffectual. He afterwards faw two boys in St. Sepulchre's Church, and another at the Swan public houfe, all of whom were fo much injured as to be beyond relief; that all who were recovered were indebted for their preferva lion entirely to the promptitude with which they re ceived profellional Refinance ; and it was his opinion, that the other unfortunate objeEts died in confequence of compreffion in the breaft and fuffocatton. After two or three other witneffes had been exa mined, from whole evidence no (refit facts arofe, the Coroner adjourned the meeting till this day, when the Jury will afremble at the Hofpital to take the deprifitions of the injured perfons, after which the verdidt will be pronounced. Yetterday, whilll the Coroner's Inquell was li:ting at St. Sepulchre's church, an elderly woman came up to the Coroner, and informed him that the had been for Tome fears houfekeeper to Mr. Robert San derfon, a gentleman about forty years of age, who lived in Chelfea ; he had been miffing from home (ince Monday morning, and, as the could not learn what had become of him, the added that the was ap. prehenfive that the gentleman might have log his life by the accidents that happened at the Old Bailey, on Monday Morning. The Coroner immediately Pent a meffenger with her to the Hofpital that the might view the bodies, left any of them (hould have been owned by perfons to whom they did not belong.— Upon her return the Hated that the did not fee any body in the Hofpital, which (he could think was that of the gentleman after whom the enquired. The abfencc of that perfon (torn home remains, therefore, Elul unaccounted for. HATTON G A RDMl.—Yefierday Hatriekl, the ICCOM• Alice in the murder of Mr. Steel, was brought to this Office on a charge of having ufed threats towards Mr. Aris, keeper of the New Prifon, Clerkeuwell,— Mr. Atis did not attend himfelf, but one of the turn • ' keys of the prifon Awed, that be had heard Hanfield threaten Mr. Aris previous to the trial of Holloway and Haggerty. There was, however, no Ipecifie charge to induce the Magiflrate to detain the prifo ner, who was difcharged. .telben Bute, who flood charged with the murder of his wife, was brought up and committed until Monday next, UNION HALL—William Linfon, alias litill.%am Tom linfon, was charged with breaking and entering the (hop of Mr. Brown, near the Marfb gate, Lambeth, and flealing therefrom a large quantity of blankets, bedding, carpeting, and glaffes, part of which were found. The further hearing was adj o.lrned. The prifoner was then arraigned ~ n anothercharge, that of returning from tranfportation before the ex piration of his term, he having been fentenced to tranfportation for feven years for a felony, at the Fe bruary Salons, at the Old Bailey, 1806. His perfon being identified, he was committed for trial at the next affixes upon this charge. Timothy Hoy and Robinfon, two of the Ponder's End gang, were on Tuefday evening com mitted to Herttordsoal, from Hatton Gar den office, charged with divers burglaries in the county of 1 Hertford. To BANKERS,WI NE and LIQUOR MERCHANTS, LINEN DRAPERS, GROCERS, or any other Bufinefs requiring ex terlive premifer. On Tuefday, March TO, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at tilt Fountain Inn, High-Erect, Portfmouth (unlefs previoufly dif pofcd of by Private Contran, of which Immediate notice will be given) A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, IN THREE LOTS. LOT I. A handfome ftrong well built corner Houfe, with two Fronts, lofty Rooms, and well finiflied, being No. 59, Queen ti re et , the comer of Union.ftrect,Portfca, now in the occupation of Mr. John Holland, Linen Draper, proprietor. The fituation is ut.queflionably the moil central and eligible in the town of Portfea, and confifts of a large Shop, with a very Row! Sitting Ram behind. and a hack Parlour, a large handfome Dining Room and Drawing Ditto, Six Bed Rooms and a Ware Room, a back Yazd Paved, a large Water Tank, a Waih-houfe, with a 'mirage into Union-ftrect, an excellent Kitchen, with Rain and Spring Water Pipe:, very gond cellars, and every other conve nience to make it complete, and might be converted into two Dwellirg bellies with little expellee. It is acknowledged by all who know Pnrtfea, there is a very good opening for a Country Bank, and this the moft datable lituation. The purchafer may be accommodated with early poffeffion. LOT 11. A Tenement adjoining the above, in Union-ftrect, with a Watt-houle and underground Celia, . and a good Well of Water. LOT 11l A Tenement adjoining the above, with the fame con veiricnei, g, both let to Tenants at Will. . N.B. The Pralines may be viewed, and every particular known by a pplyin g to Mr Holland, No 49, Qireen-iciest, Postfea. Letters putt paid will be attcudcd to. D(s&ASES of the URETHRA ant! Certain CMPLAINTS. Aoki foie Proprietor of D A R AN'i celebrated to.oni , ilk:Jed Bougie* and Remedies, Mr. DUFOUR informs t'le tune, that he may as ufual be confulted daily from 9to 3, at bit Sauk, No. t 4, Pith-arca, Soho; on Cafes of Strietures, Otiftruet tiona,Oleets,;ke. ikc. as well as Debility, and every diforder where ((Amy t fo eirentiat a requifite. that Mr Dufour has provided a fpacious haat:, that every Patient may be introduced iii a feparate apartment. Mr D. bas for trimly years confined himfelt to that department of Surgery, and from extenfivc praCti?e, and tha mutt flattering Needs, he is enabled to offer a method of core, mild, efficacious, requiring no confinement or rcitraint, In diet, and which prevents a rt.lapire. Pvrions in the country•fkring tl:eir cat(' fully, iti a letter. enclofing a one or a two pound proper remedies Lilt to the amount. For the vari-nts lymptomi. &c. Ice Mr Durour's Treat , fe on the above comi.'aints, prier as 6d. the tth edition—to he had of J Callow, Crown court, Swho M'Q2e, a, Exeter Change, and of the Author. I -- N pt pt rnyleit a re educated Member of the Royal College of Surgems in London,: think it incum bent on me to figoify, that my diploma from the College If Sur ge ans , , as well as certificates from the Hofpitals, and va , Mut Pro. leffors under whom 1 ftudied Phyfic, Surgery and Milwifery, have been for years placed in one of my parlours, open to the infpeetion of any one who happens to he there, or is delirous of inch examl nation. Thirteal years I bave refigned all other Pradticc, for the Andy and tr, atment of VENERKAI. COMPLAINTS and DE; BILITY---.hut it was not till I had experience as an Army Sur geon and . .kneral Praditioner, that I thought n felfjidt . Ent in the Selecrtion of this pi culiar branch. The concet.trated force of the human intelledt, when direeted to a particuhr point, inuft acquire foperinrity within the circle of its own: 2(tion, and a long continu ed :uceefs, he a decided prong that my efforts have not been kis be neficial to others thau advntitageOus to myfelf. he (bard; andthe :Infer hich wife Irani a certain difaudive habit, fo p,ruicious to fehotil boys, have been rr,..qnently pourtray ed by the moralifts of the age. But it is t':e duty of every Nadi timer, whrn called upon, to relieve inch lufraings by medical ME ft ance—and it is the acquirement of my rxelufive experience in this line to offer in every loch cafe a fafe and certain re-silabldhanent. In Bight cafes of deficiency produced by free hying, refidence in warm climates, or tco much Lidnigence of feludive and in all recent Venereal Comp'aints early application in fires its im mediate care. But in the molt ciamplieated cafes of Debility se. companicd by fever or Diforders of the fyitem arifing from me &elect infeetion—fatimperfeveratice is. indifpenfably requilue for the re-animation of the Conditution and rritoration to heal:h and vig•mr. lit all cafes with either fex the mOit inviolable fecrecy it obferved, and the terms of remuneration are plainly Rated ou the fiat interview. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal Coliege of Surgeons in London. No. 29, A ru ndel-ftreet, Strand, near Tempk-Bar There is an additional entrance in Warec-ftreet adjoining. AU letters from town or country arc expelled to contain a bank note. RENOVATED HEALTH. I T has been too frequently the fubjeft °fin& an d general reprobation, that men deftitute of the elementi - of the medical art, have offered themfilvei as candidates fur public patronage in the prOfelfion of phyfic. For the purpofe of doing juftice to the refult of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being clzffed among,thofe empirics whore impudent pre tenfions have, unfortunately for fociety, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to lubrult to the liberal and enlightened a faithful ftatement of our purfuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education as the pupils of Meffrs. Grin dal and Blizard, whole kdtures and practice we carefully atten ded, as profeffors and furgeons of the London Hof - pita!, we entered ourfelves as Rodents in that juftly celebrated fchool for medical acquirement, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were initrue ted in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and pradtice of Physic, Caerniftry, Midwitery, Botany, &c. &c. b r thofe eminent proteffors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamiltas, Duncan and Ruthkford. We truft we fhall not be deemed pre , fumptuous in raying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconfiierable• Having for a long (cries of years made venereal complaints, and the various difeafes of DEBILITY, the particular oiled of our fludies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired fuparior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In flight and recent cafes of infedtion, a perfect re eftabliihment is completed in the short period of two days; and„, in theta - of the utmoft inveteracy, where otheepraditioners have failed of fuccefs, a proper perfeverance in our plan of treatment, enfe.res to the patient a fafe and radical core. Amidft the melancholy variety of difordere which are the eats of a habit sang and molt unhappily purfued by the youth of bon Sexes, there are none more alarming or more diltreffing than thole deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embitter the matrimonial Rate. To fuch perfona it mall be a cods/ling se. fiedtion to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be reftores: to that greateft of all Loosen bleffings, a ltrorg. manly, and vigorous constitution. In all cotes of from whatzver caufe arifing, as well as in every fpecies of vene real infedion, We may be confulted by patients of either fox with the greateft ferrety and honour. Hours of confultation at home front ten to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requefted to Rate the particular.; of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, &c. Bac inclofing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the fame will be gives or lent to any part of the kingdom. To enfure that fecrecy fo fential to our undertaking, the poftage of letters may be added to the account for meilicinus. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, 'November 26, tBc6. No. Icy, Hatton Garden. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon,No, 9, New Bridge- ftreet, London, sn, Edinburgh, May 2, tEloo, i. N the spring of 1794 I was aft red with a Venn real Complaint, which I treatd with indifference for fire months; but was then oblig ed to apply to a regular Phyfician,wkis Fut a temporary lop to the virulence of the (Ideate (by mercy rial application) fin' tome time; but growing, In fpite of all medi cine and the advice of the fitft Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worfe and worfe, for two years, I was reduced to a ftate.alsoft unparalleled and beyond defcription, being an entire leper,andulce rated from head to foot: Alisibead, throat, mouth, note, legs, arms, &c . _lave been alternately t ,ln danger of beComing ureters r•-• in fhort, 1 have had froth ao t 0,30 eating ulcers on my body, aol nearly totally deprived of fight: ft would be voluminous to par ticularife all my cafe—fuflice;ft to ray, there" never was; or ever will Sc, one of a more dangerous of 61 a more compdaoted na ture. I was long looked upon ; by my friends, ;rid imagined my fell beyond al' hopes of revcvery, and, indeed, immy then condi tion, death was preferable to my more than miserable ftite. In this dreadful fituation did I drag a moll miserable eitiltmee„tiUDiviwe PROVIDENCE threw in my way a newfpaper containing tbe cafe I a Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not. I fest and procured Come of your LEAKS'S PATENT PILLS, which, by tiling from time to time, aiTt now, and have Lang been, (after more than four years indefcribible dill refs), in as g iod a ftate of health as ever I enjoyed; at a proof of this, I had a fine, thriving,hcal thy child born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Goa, and in hopes of rendering my' fellow-creatures fervice, I reqaeft you to publifh this ; and you may at any rime refer perfons, who with to be fatisficd of the truth of this, or further particulars, to me or my friends, by letter or perfon. • As few cafes for badnefs will ever equal mine, and nwie exceed it. I have from sxperience,every reafon to allure mankind. that is four LEAK E's PILLS they will find a lure, Ipeedy, lafe, and radi cal cure. Prepared and fold by the Sole Proprieor, THOM 55 TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons io London at his knife, No. 9, New Bridge-ttrett ; where he will advice without a fee, to perfons taking theft Pills, and will .1. -, ..wer patients letter's if poll paid, on the fame terms. ohferviiig in ail cites the molt fecrucy, no perfon's name .r cafe having been ntentiered, but at their own particular requell, by the Proirietor. during :hi courfe of •ore than 36 years, that he has .1 the condudling of an extenfive fide of the above Medicine, and the practice a:ifing therefrom. They are alto fold, by his appointment, ftir the convenience d thole living at a diflance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Liiinburgh• Mr. Mentions, printer, Glafgow, to whom al.O r. refers for his addrefs ; at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. AThall's.. l .lrce, Mall; Mr Robertfon's Toy-(hop, Nc.lc3, Oxford-Street t Mr Difborough's, No. 7, Filhareet-hiil, nearly oNviite the Mcgre• aunt; Mr. Steel's, bookiiller, No. s, thIiODTTOVI. Link T ewer ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; and by one wins iy every criaidti , able town in Great Britain and Ireland, in fkatas of only as VIL each, fealed up with full and plain DireStions, wbersiby Perron. of either fez may cure themfelves with esfe and Secrecy. JAI v. ~ • ...u.. 4.. ..U.N....0 A ~. 11): ac t. It) /.2. 14,1 -U ' Mortdag - - • setnutes after 6 A fe•rnoun • - 20 Ilis•ir"• 2tCr 6 _____ LONDON: Printed and pubitthed by Lf.VEL KENT, (of Cao terbury-Place, lATltleth),llt the STAIVOIrrICE No I. Cant' ftreet. Publifikt silo at tki blAa Organs, Tam& Bar. i totriDEN NS. March 2 William Lizonhy, Id Manehefter, ironmorger, at el.:ven at the Royal Oak Inn , Marchaer Varrli Pavie, of Lticcitet, holler, at eleyen, at the IA bite TI Art lan I.ciceltrr. Mate!, 2, nin Starr, of Woreefter, brandrineriizot, at twelve, at the Hart Inn, Brian' March 3. Thom Morgan, of Holborn, Middiefex, linen draper, at eleven, at March 3 Richard Enock, of Oxford-ftrect, Middlcfcx, taylor, at one. at Guil~hifl. March 3. Charles Buck, late of Wxinfltet All Saints Lincoln(hire, mercer, draper, and grocer, at ten, at the Peacock Inn Bolton. March 3 pines Owles, of Bungay, 4 Bi.lfulk., fhopkeeper, at eleven, at the un, Inn , Bungay. March 3. lienryFither, of Gracechurch ftreet, London, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall. March 3.' William Stark, late of Blue Colt Buildings. parifk of St. Bo:olt,h, Alderfgate, merchant. at twelve, at Guildhall. March 4. John Ralph Battier and John Tacoh Battier, of Gould's (plate. Crotched Friars, London, merchants and copartners, at twelve, at Guildhall. March c. John Greenwell. late of South Shields, Durham, tallow chandkr, at eltven, at the Hat and Rath( , Claypath, Durham. March 5. Gamalicl Milner, of ThurfUton, Vorkßrire and Daniel Whitaker, of Marchtiter, cotton-maoufatturets and copart ners, a: eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Mancheiter. BIRTHS. Ydter..lay morning, at his houft: at Clapham, the Lady of Colo nel Oakes. of a ddughter. Mrs Horton, of Quern-fquare, Illoomfbury, of a fon. DIED. On Monthy night, Central Wiliam Dalrymple, Colonel of the erth Regiment, and I.ieuttnant Govemor of Chelfsa ticfpital.— He was in the 72,1 year in his agc On the 'nth ntant, at Upper Clipton, Mrs. Lownds, read of the ltte William Lownds, Efq. At Bath, the Hon. Mr.. Brown, aunt to the Marquis of Sligo. Friday la ft, at her Nee in Portland-place, Mrs. Douglas, rata of the late Anirsw Dewr, , las, l fq. Ednarn Houfe. Roxhurghfhire. SALES BY AUCTION. NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY—MonthIy Safe By Mr. SCOT I', on Friday, March 6, at Twelve o'clock, at Garraway's, London, _ _ 'HE TRENT and MERSDS or GRAND 1 RUNK CANAL—Two Shares in this excellent well wn Navigation ; the Dividends have regularly advanced to 40 1 . per Sbdre per Ant.um, and the trade increafes confide raLly. The Swanfea Canal; Ten Shares iu this Readily improving na vigation—the Dividend laft year was 51. nctt per Share, expel ed to increafe. Grand Inflection Sbares and Bonds, bearing I. per cur. and Share.% in the Peak Foreft, Rochdale, Afby, Croydon, and Kennet ard Avon Canal.. Particular; at the New Hotel, Birmingham ; at Hatchet's Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garraway's, and of Mr Scott, as, New Bridge-ltreet , London. By Virtue of a Commiffion of Appraifement and Sale, iffued from the High Court of Admiralty. On THURSDAY, the nth Day of MARCH next, will he Ex pofed to SALE, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, at Wynu's Hotel, FALMOUTH, ABOU I' ONE HUNDRED and TEN TONS of .1-1. DUTCH BARK, being the Cargo of the American Ship HETTY, detained on her voyage frcm Rotterdam to Cork, by the VIPER Cutter, Lieut. DANIEL CARPENTER, Commands - . . The Bark may be viewed, and further particulars known, by applying to G. C. FOX, Jun. and / Commiffioners. LAZ. HINGSTON, Dated February 26, 184. DEVON.—LARGE NAVY OAK TIMBER. To be SOLD in LOTS,' (Numerically marked with White Faint) as tinder, ONE THOUSAND FOUR. HUNDRED and lJ SIXTY THREE Capital OAK TIMBER TREES, 70 ELM TREES, and ay ASH TREES, with their Tops, Leps, and Bark. This Timber lies very compaetly, is of vety large Dimenfions, and abounds with large Knees, Crooks, and Compafs Pieces. It grows on the Manor of CANON TEIGN, in the Parifh of C:HRISTOW, four Miles from Cbudleigh, ten from Teignmouth Harbour, and feven Miles from Water to convey it to Teigtunouth. ON BARTON FARM. LOT x. 5o Oak Trees. a. from so to zoo irclefive. 3 xco to 24y ditto. 4 5t Elm Frets. 5 40 Afh Trees. 6 from 40 to 82 Ail: Trees ineltifive. 7 3 Been Trees. ON HYNER. FARM. LOT I. 24 Oak Trees. a. It Alb Trees. ON UNDER DOWN FARM. LOT I. 103 Oak Trees. a. from too to aoo Ditto inclufive. 3. --- 200 to 3 :0 Ditto. 4. 300 to 360 Ditto. 5. 363 to 420 Ditto. A 6. 19 Elm and 29 Alb Trees. ON NETTON'S FARM. LOT r. so Oak Frees. a from so to tco Ditto inclulivc. 3. -- too to 150 Ditto. 4. 150 to zoo Ditto. 5. -- VZO to 250 Ditto. 6. 9 AEI Trees. ON BIRCHEN WOOD. LOT 1. Zoo Oak Trees. 2. from too to 209 Ditto inelufive. ON SWANELAY WOOD. LOT a. Ico Oak Trees. a. from zoo to 200 Ditto inclufive. 3. 200 10 3,0 Ditto. 4. ro to 350 Ditto. 5. r—""• 350 to 413 Ditto. 6. 56 AIL Trees. For which pnrpofe a Survey will be held at the Clifford's Arms inn, Chudleigk, on fburfday the 26th March next, at Eleven o'Clock it) tbe Forenoon preeirely. For viewing the Timber, apply to Mr. John Law, at the Manor Houle en the Premlfes, with whom printed particulars will be left, as they will alto at all the principal Inns in the Country, and further information may be had of Mr. Thomas Symonds, of Swalluwfieli, near New Reading, Berkfhire; or at the Office of Meffra. Sales and James, Solicitors, Exeter. Exeter, February 20, 12.07.