Star. — London, England, 1816-07-29 00:00:00

ENTAtili aN THOMAS WYMARK, ' agArAIID AT 111/4 VIA 114‘ 1910, esovo TWINIT , TtAIti o ♦lo lIIITSIIIIIIII VAWKATIN CUURCUZTARNSUIIIIII• Bard is the lout art reads, without a sigh, . -This Stone that tabs where WT MA It ell ashes Se ; A youth be wss, belay's' by all he kuew— His forin was rawly and his heart was true ! • The fond of mirth, from youthful vices free, For friendship forty d, and form'd for love was be s In honest toils his useful days he spent, And owed that chiefest, Goblet' wAlfh, contend Fat short his date! —from yonder fatil shore He safl'd for pleasure, but return's) no snore; Till the rude swelling of the cruel stuin • Restor'd bins likless to his friends again! His early fate they wept, with many a tear, And all that is not Hesv'n's they buried here ! Yeiterday seinnighr, Mr. JOISPII HOLM'S* aged 25. of Derby, and Mr. Jowl BAMFORD, a,:ed '2l, of Repute, were bo.h drowned, while bathing in the rivet. rwent. Mrs. R. frisArlicovt, who was a few years ado the fascinating Columbine at Covent-Garden Theatres when Miss &CARLE, died the beginning of list week at Havre, in France :she was in the 16th year of her age, at*d has left three infant children. At the time of her death Mr. HISATHCOTZ was confined with a violent fit of the gout. CONWAY'S engAgement at Covent-Garden Theatre, which expired with the termination of the lait seition, bas not been renewed. _ A day more brilliant than we have had for weeks pest yesterday, afFuded the Fashionable: an oppor tunity of attending the Sunday promenade in the Park. The Beaux and Bella burst forth in all their fiery, but there is little to record in respect of no. velty—light blue, lilac, and striped silks, continue in fashion. The yellow straw French bats, with large plumes, are the favourite head ornaments ; large bunches of roses are worn on the left side. A fashion able Cogniess wore a scarlet cloth shawl, with adeep -edging of silver fringe and tassels, in the Venetian at The Asti esuatelde was witigne, and mock ad mired. Several dashingequipages graced the drive. At Chelmsford Races there was no coinpetition on Tuesday for the Queen's guineas, which caused con siderable disappointment. The Duke of Grafton's filly Minuet, very leisurely daace.l round the ground for the prize. Same day, the noble Duke, in one heat, carried off the sweepstakes. A second race for sweep stakes was fumed, but not filled. Wednesday, the gold cup, valued at 100 guineas, was won by Mr. ra t rall'a Dlaekamoor, notwithstanding the odds were so much against her at starting. The sweepstakes, same day, was won by Mr. Blake's filly, and Mr. Rush's Scrapall carried the town plate, value 470. There were two well contested heats for the cup, and also two for the town plate. Thureday, just at the rime the horses should have started, and at the instant the whole of the company was assembled upon the course, one of those tremendous showers came on, with which we have I stely been so inttedetted, and continued for an hour ; when the rain had abated four bursts started for the sweepstakes, value 50 guineas, to be deter mined by one heat, the old mile, which was Will ley Mr. Farrell's Nn ix. The Stewards plate, value 470, was next ran for by three horses ; ore of which having been accustomed to stand ..t the Brick House, near the course, he there 13, , 1ted, and threw his rider, who fortunately escaped without injury ; co exertions mild, however, move the horse from the spot, and he was withdrawn, although the favourite. Th e fi rst 'heat was won by Mr. Turner's Rivulet, and the Rest •by Lord Jersey's Slender Billy, when Rivulet was withdrawn also. _ _ _ UN tots aux.—Saturday, a Mr. Hicks was charged by May Hariis, formerly his servant, with having assaulted and ravished her. Mr. H. denied the state ment of the prosecutrix, who confessed she should not have preferred the charge, had not her Glasser turned bee away. The Magistrate immediately dismissed the complaint.—Mr. Hicks now became the prosecutor, and charged Harris with having robbed him of a silver milk jug, which, after some examination, she confessed she had pledged. She was then co■smitted for re-examination. • Bow-senase.—Saturday Bidets: the parole was brought to the Office, and admitted to bail. This iWin had generally acted with Vaughan when em 'played by the Bank and Mint in discovering and ap prehending the forgers of &silk notes and comers of counterfeit money and the utterer: of them. It ap peered that he might have apprehended Vaughan, nowing where. he was, had he thought proper. Mr. 'Manes therefore thought it right to hold him to bail, 40 answer generally what shall be objected against him, £lOO himself, arid two sureties in £5O. each. Friday night Westbrook, one of the patrole belong ing to this Office, apprehended a tradesman in King ston, who had hitherto been considered of the highest respectability. A great portion of the broad doths which were lately stolen from the warehouse of Messrs. Royd and Brockbank, in Ducklersbury, had been traced to the premises of the tradesman in Kingston s he is. in consequence suspected of being one of the robbers, or to have received the cloth knowing it to have been stolen. He is also suspected of being con cerned in a former robbery of Messrs. Royd and Brockbank's premises, when broad cloths,to a similar amount were stolen, and in a similar daring manner. The prisoner was not examined at the Office, the robbery having been committed in the City of Lon don. The prisoner was therefore sent thither, terflave the case investigated before the LOAD MATOii • A poor ignorant but desperately profligate boy was brought to the Office, charged with attempting to steal plate out of the area of Mr. Murphy's house in, Brunswick-squire. This unfortunate lad, though' only 18,. has been for two or three years a member of a gang of bey thieves, under the direction of one Kelly, a publican. He has been twice tried at the Old Bailey, and on the Last occasion the Recorder. bad him sent to the Refuge for the Destitute, whence he broke men , . During his examination on Satur day be behavod in the most hardened and outrageous manner. He endeavoured to bite Godfrey die dicer when be was securing him. He called fora knife to be given him that he might cut his own throat. He observed that three men had been twisted that mourn ing, and he supposed that would be his fate seine day (in allusion to die three men Who had been esecuted that morning in the Old Dailey.)—He was eneemit. sod for further examination. 1.41, 1111114100141.. . tow or tiniws. sarienottifiv: • • I • TIONAS mil, N. a.. itib CUMIN AMMO O. ?Micas moon*. The Plaintifs keep a homy at -aspton for the re ception of *tunics, and brought this action to rev). Mir 4661.14 e. 6d. for the board and lodging of and medical attendanee upon the brother of the De fendant. Me. Trammel stated, that the hams of the indivi dual whose unfortunate state of mind had rendered' restraint necessary was Peter Moore, and that in June, 1808,' be had been placed by the defendant,, a Spa. slush merchant, with an establishment at Altcant, at Brooke House, the asylum for insane persons, under the care of Dr. Munro and his brother. Mr. Tho mas Moore, the defendant, had previously waited on Dr. Munro, and had inspected the apartments his brother was to occupy. The annual demand of the plaintiffs of £2OB, besides clothing and other neces saries, had been regularly paid by the defendant un til 1812, when his affairs called him to Spain, from whence he said he would return in about six months, leaving orders that the halt yeaily bills should be sent to his mother, whom he had .authorised to pay them. They were not, !weever, discharged, nor had the plaintiffs been able to obtain troy money until the pre scot day, though Mr. Peter Moose had cotitinued in their establishment until July 15, 1814, when he was removed by the present defendant. He understood that the defence was to be, that a Mr.. Metcalfe, of Lincoln's Inn, under a Commission of Lunacy, had been appointed Committee of , the estate .ot Mr. P. Moore, and that he ought to discharge the plaintiff's demand out of the' funds in his hands : the tact was, that he had nolunds, and that the chief part of the property of Mr. Peter Moore was in ibe hands of his brother, the defendant, oho had made himself liable by the directions he had given, and by the payment of the bills op to the period when he left England. Mr. Thomas Holmes proved the amount due to the plaintiffs a be had received drafts half yearly from Mr. Themes Moore, the defendant, up to-1812, when he went to Spain. He identified several of the bills delivered, after the departure of the defendant, to Mrs. Moore, his mother, and one to Mr. George Moore, his elder brother. The witness had never heard of any contract between Dr. Munro and the de. Pendant, but.the latter said that he was anxious that I bis brother should have every comfort. Mrs. Pbcebe Richardson, the housekeeper of the plaintiffs, deposed that she made ready two apart. meats, by order of Dr. Munro, lee the reception of Mr. Peter Moore, which apartments were seen by Mr. Thomas Moore before his brother arrived from Ireland, of which he was a native. The defendant was the only person who ever visited the lunatic.— A Commission had been issued out against him soon after the death of the mother, on the return of Mr. Thomas Moore from Spain. When the defendant left England, he said that he should return in about six months, and expressed his pleasure at leaving his brother in such good care a he desired that, in the mean time, the bills should be sent to his mother, and that he would give orders that they should be paid. Mr. Peter Moore was very much deranged, and never had a lucid interval from 1808 till 1814 so as to be utterly unable to give any directions regarding his own affairs. The Arroanze Grusaar., for the defendant, said he apprehended no sufficient evidence had been given tb skew that there was a legal claim upon the defendant, who, in truth. bad only acted through the uobappy business as the agent of his mother, no* dead, and from feelings of affection to his brother, who suffered a derangement which he hoped was temporary. Mr. Peter Moore, on being first plaited in the house of Dr. Munro, seemed to entertain some lofty notions which it was necessary to repress by a degree of lanai. liation, and it was thought that in a short time his mind would resume its natural tone. In this expec. tation the parties had been disappointed, and finally a Commission of Lunacy was taken out against him at the instance of the elder brother, Mr. G. Moore, who was possessed of property belonging to Mr. P. Moore to the extent of sgsooo, with a lung arrest of interest. Under that Commission the defendant was appointed Committee Of the person of the lunatic, and Mr. Metcalfe the Committee af the estate, and out of that estate the demand of the plaintiffs ought to be discharged. The Learned Counsel then pro. ceeded to read a series of letters from Dr. Munro to the defendant and his brother, from which he drew the inference, that although Mr. Thomas Moore had been principally active in placing Mr. Peter Moore with the plaintiffs, yet that Mr. George Moore bad been considered liable ; and he produced several bills delivered in subsequent to 11112, in which Mrs. Moore and Mr. George Moore appeared to be made debtor even subsequent to the return of the defendant from Spain. The letters of Dr. Munro went so far as to prohibit the defendant from corresponding with 'the lunatic on the subject of the C.onantiosioo. ;mod the Lord Chancellor had decided upon the point ; and from this circumstance it was argued,, that Mr. Thomas Moore was only looked upon as second to his brother in the affair, to whom the answers of Mr. -Peter Moore to the letters of the defendant were transmitted. Lord ELLIMOILOVOII left it to the Jury to decide, whether, in the first place, the defendant had not im pliedly undertaken to pay for the board, AC. of the lunatic from 1812 to 1814, by discharging the bills from 1808 to 1812, and by his instrumentality in placing him at Brooke House : a second question was, whether any other person, after the defendant went to Spain, had agreed to become responsible, as it was impossible that the lunatic cquld enter into any contract. Verdict for the plaintiffs, £461. 144. Bd. At the Winchester Assizes, Jinn: Adam, in the employ of the Post-Mat, at Portsmouth, was sound guilty of stealing two ailt) Bank post-bills, which were sent from London in a letter directed to Mrs. Ann Mackey.' at Positsmoeth. DasnsanTion.i—Friday se'dnight, in the Coats of King's Bencb. Dublin, an interesting case was tried in wlieb Mr. atAiILATZ, of Pill-lase, itenlialiSir, was plaindf; and DAVISL GRAMMY, printer, was defendant; damages were laid at *IMO. hie the defendant calling Mt. OCARLATX a perjured hum. The'ddient* ens a justification, and a verdict gild. damages wm rettinsed tut die defending. 5 , iltWit AM, Italr NisArs thezzrrt. ....,_.- --1-___ : _„•" , " • : - ' .... •---llP.llll.l"lmPdmidi erne in dap:tient rardedient. Bprensis of Plympton ghile. 26111,41. of Assehenlesh, In take countylif aft% P. req. ' la doe rooms of Willman Douglas, Esti. who has accepted the Odium Hundreds. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Balky, of Walbeook, London * merchant. • BANKRUPTS. Edward Wilson, late of Hull, draper. dealer and chapman, (hut cow a prisoner ht HtsU gaol,) to nut render July SO, August 6, ' and Sept. 7, at ekven,.at GnildhalL Attorney, Mr. S;eorge Adams, 31, Old Jewry, London. John Habbis, of the parish of Aston, Warwickshire. iron-forger, dealer and chapman, August 2y. VI, at the Northerck Arms, Evesham, and September 7, at the Reindeer Inn, Worcester, .at eleven. Attorney, Mr. Blandford, Temple, London. George Bennett, of ikalminster, Somerietshire, woollen-cord manufacturer, August 3,5, and Sept. 7, at one, at the Com mercial Runts, B istoL Attornies. Miessn.Vis.trd and Blower, Lincoln's inn Fields, London; or Messrs. 3. and 11'. Leman, Brawl. Christopher Hawkridge, of Brearton. parish of Knaresborougt., Yorkshire, dealer in cattle, dealer and chapman, August 21, at six, August 22, and September 7, at 'levee, at the Crown Inn, Knitresborough. Anomie*, Mr. Richari Bettye, Chancery lane, Loudon ; or Messrs. Lee and Raynat , Leeds. John llawkrdge, of Breartoti, Yorkshire, .sualtater, dealer and charman, August 21, at six August 22, and Srp;„ 7, as utorco, at the Crown lan, Anarebi)oruush. Atiornies, Mr. lkicSart: liattyr, Chancery-lane, London ; or Messrs. Lee ao 1 Raynar, Leeds. Joseph Uott. of Tuxford. Netangtiamshire, innkeeper, dealer and chapman, August 12, 13, and Sept. 7, at ekven„ at the Inn, Markham Moor. Attornles, Messrs Wilson and Owen, of Worksop; or Messrs. Rti.s, Hall, Ross, and Brownley, IG, New Bostvell-court. Carer , treet, London. Richard 1 urk, lute of Fleet-areet. but since of Clement's-lane, London, ironmonger, dealet and chapman, July 30, August to, and September 7, at ten, at Guildnall. Attorney, Mr. Bennet Allen, 3. New Inn, London. .Aunnstas Beaton now or late of Finch lane, Cornbill, London, merchant, dealer and chapman, July 315, August 10. stud Sept. 7, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 1 bonus Leigh, sit, Poultry. George Morley, of I.ewee, Sussex, carpenter and cabinet-maker, August 8,10, and Sept. 7. at eleven, at Guildhall. Auornies, Messrs. Palmer and France, Bedford•row ; or Mr. Thomas Lewes. Jam C : l s i Toxburgli, of Livewl, taylor and draper, dealer and chapmata. Auguit 13,14, lOW Sept. 7, at eleven,at the George Inn, Liverpool. Anomie., Messrs. Gri f f i th and din& ;or Mi. Owen Hughes, Liverpool. Henry Robert Plaw, of Richer-court, Lime-street, London. user 'chant, July 30;at one, August ts and Sept. 7. at ten at GuddaalL Attornies, Messrs. Hillya; i d and King, Cuptha-11- court. London. - - Edward Raab, taf Hart.street, Covent-Garden, Middkw:, dealer and chapman, Jul/ SO, of twelve, Auguit 10, and Sept. 7, at ten, at Guildhall. James Joshua Wood, of the South Hamlet, near Gloucester, coal merchant, dealer and eltaptuan, Augu4 i I and Sept 7, at eleven, at the Rain. Gloucester. Anoraks, Mr. William Read King, of Serjeant's lou. livet-street, Luudou ; or Mr. John Cil..ucester. Tlintitas Buwdirh and Rowland Wilk', of &Will, bat-manufac curets, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, August ti, 9, and Sept. 7, at our, at the Comm..rcial Rooms, Crist•L Acclaims, Messrs• Clark and Richard., Cbaacitry-lane, London. William Maurice Calluticost High Holborn, masicaLinstruinent inaker, dealer and chapniau, July se, August 6, and Sept. 7. a ten, at Guirdhall. Attorney, Mr. Chapman Barber, 44, Chant eery-lane, London. • DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. August 10, William Winbalt and William Lukyn, of St. Paul's Church-yard, staionen, at we. August 20, Edward Batt, John Backshell, and Augustine William Eats, of Witney, Oxfordshire, bankers, at twelve. August 17, Themes Prig, of Horselydown, kether-aeller, at tee. Asznit !Women Aniirsses,l.atchingdon, Essex, butcher, at twelve. ♦ugust 27, Richard Gregory, Old- Jewry, insurance -beaker, at eleven. August 24, Jobs Rooth, of Curtain-road, Shereditch, carpenter, at ten. Sept. 3, Alexander Cuthbert, Gutter-lane, merchant, at twelve. August a 7, William Middleton and Henry Teesdale, of Cross-lane, St. Mary at Hill, chocolate-manufacturers, It twelve. August 17, William John Welch, Greenwich, anal-rnerehast, at twelve. August 24, Daniel Barnard. of Sheffield. merchant, at twelve. August 17, '1 bonus Wagbocri f Chatham, butcher, at twelve. August 24, John Gam ma, Camden-tows, victualler, at ten. DlirlbllNDS to be made la glue COUNTRY. August IS.Thiealle Reels, Cambridge, lace-naerchant ' -at eleven It the Root Ina, Cambridge. Aug us t 27, John Edwar ds, sot garrow, grocer, at eleven, at the Rummer, Bristol. August 27, Robert Parra, of Holiseck, Leeds, Bum-draper, at dem% at the Hotel, Leeds. August 17, James 'oyster, of Bury St. Edmund's, grocer, at at, at the Bell Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Anguu 17, John Sharp. of Wilberfess, innkeeper, at ten, at Bayne's Coffee house, York. August 24, John Hampton, of titourbridge, grocer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Bewdley. Auguß 39, Richard Langston, of Alt:is:ham, merchant, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. August t 7, Benjamin Hewitt, Eddowes iloevr=t, and John Eddowes Bowman, Nam wleh, bankers, at eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Nantwlcb. August 24, Wiliam * Canning, Kiddermin star, mercer at eleven, at the George ton, Bewdley. August 17, Thomas Hoiden, Manchester, butcher, at eleven, at the Royal Oak Inn, Lancaster. August 91,1 homes Budd, of Marton, nest bkipten, cotton-manufacturer, at 2, at the Star hut, Maack, .ter. CERTIFICATES, Auoysr 17. George Wtight, Birmingham, grocer. GeOrgy Ward, quit:ton, Glotscettershire, dealer. 'William Pooler Earp, Wolverhampton, sod John Poole'. Bastian, of Wolverhampton, manufacturers of locks. Richard Chanter, of Chulmleigh, Devon, linen-draper.— Harry Thomas Hardacre, of Chariot Cross, dealer. John Mae-, Gown, Pall.asoll-court, army -nest John Wynde, Leominster , ~,,, hop merchant. John Smith, St. Svrithltes•lane, merchant. 1 ho iisaa Cropper, of Warrington, timber-merchant. Richard Wardle, King's Road, Pimlico. builder. William Rushforth, of Greetland, Halifax, woollen•tuanufacturcr. Friday sennight, about three o'clock, 1. a. two of the Police watchmen in Paisley were MOM barbarously assaulted by throe men. One of the watchmen had hir leg broken is two perms, and the-other was most unmercifully beat and bruised. The cruel i UffiAllS who made this assault ark now in custody. Fe, improvements in northern agriculture would be of more advantage to the farming interest of this country, than the discovery of a method which would bring the grass crops to perfection at an earlier period. With the exception of December, July, on an average, is the wettest month in the year, and heavy rains commonly fall in the former part of it. Is it not possible to devise a plan to discourage those herbs and grasses which ate late in coming to maturity, and to multiply such as are calculated to make good hay and - come to perfection sooner ? W.e are informed by Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and . Duncan - , Physicians to the Medical Board at Char- lotte House, Blackfriars Road, that upwards of 4000 patients are cured annually of prevailing disorders, that hundreds were in a most distressing state owing to quacking , themselves, and by consulting men ignorant of an important branch of the profession. Eruptions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swelling in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, pains in the head and limbs, frequently taken for rheumatism, swelled ancles and nervous debility are the consequences of improper treatn►ent.—Messrs. Coottaa, Mumma, and Co. are consulted from eight in themerning until nine at night, fir by letter, con tabling a fee, and the poor•bare advice on Tuesday, Thturday, and.bundays, till twelve o'clock.-4 skis door aid private roams fur kmalcr. • • atilricht AlUilotNdt • OXFORD, JULY 27. Thursday, the Rev. Richard Yalden White, M. A. t h eito Henry Winstanley, M.A. the Rev John Butler Hot hen, St A of Magdalen college, the Rev. George Booth, Nl.k. of Liam ' colege. and Mr. Charles Henry Hutton, B.A. of Ba a l wu .: wereadmitted Fellows of Magdalen college; and Messrs. 1-t,;,,; &dd ph, William Boycott, and bchnund Smith, were ielmi tk i Denies of the same ouvety. The K,y . I r ai ds Dyson, M.A. FeUow of Merton colte r , berm instituted to the Rectory and Parish elstach of *4 1 %1. 4 worth. ECCLESIAsTeAL PItCISIOIIINS. Rev. Alexander Houstoun, M. A. to the Rectory and p at% Church of Hartley Mawdtt, Hants. Rev W. Spurdene, Master of NonhWalshant %heal, biorrilli. am! Chaplain to Lord Rotas, to the Rectory t.f Broborf and Vt• carage of Predwartflue, Herefordshire. Rev. Thomas Thurlow, to the Rectory of Doxford, Suffolk., Mr. Therlow is the brother of the present, awl nerbert Q L t h e late Lord l'hurlow. At the Ozford Assizes last week, it was decid e d that a patent, who has his son at College, (a m i nor' is liable fur payment of such books only as are gyp I by the person furnishing them, to be necessary for the education of his son. The action tried was at the suit of Mr. Buss, bookseller, of Ossord, v a i an the son of Sir C. PALMER, of Dorney Court, Mucks. Among the books supplied were Lurd BrA nN o t Poems, which we presume, the Learned Judo w h o tried the cause, 'deemed one of the Uri extish atvii of a student's library. 'fire amount of ese claimed WAS ,C 36 12s. and the Jury gave a ve r b . for £8 4s. which had been previously paid into Cour t , and which they thought comprized all the book, necessary. At the same Assizes, two perms were convicted of a riot in forcibly cutting down a gate, attended by a concourse of people, and which gm the cols . try people supposed was an encroachment on their rights. The Judge (Anwar) held, that however ille, gaily the gate had been set up, there was no jest s & cation in committing a breach of the peace to demo. lish it. A Clergyman in tl-e West, who bad unfortunately quarrelled with his parishioners, had lately the mis. fortune to hate a shirt stolen from the hedge where it hung to dry, and he posted hand-bills offering reward for the discovery of the offender. Next an n. ing the following lines were found written at the foot of the copy stuck against the church door o Some tbW has ttlen the Pavan's ''‘'o skin nought could be nearer; The Pariah will give hive Hundrel Pounds To bins that steals tbr wearer! alxrH. On the 97th instant, at Altr.ny Barracks,. ide Lady of Colonel Payne, of a dang'iter. MARLOW. At the Cattle drat Church of Bangor, on the 2lth instant, Major George Henry Hewett, eldest son of the Right Hon. Sir George Hkwitc, Bart. Commander of the Forces in Ireland, to Louisa, fifth sktughter of the Right Reverenl the Lord Bishop of Bangor. 1 hursday, at DallingtcM, Norrhamptowsblre, the Hon. sod Rev. 'Otos. L. Donde,. to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of the Rev. James Brusquer, of Hardinastone. Wednesday, at l'wirkenham, tile Rev. Benjamin Pbilpot, Fel. low of Christ College„ Cambridge, to Wit a Mal Philpo , sf Iluntingfielti, Suffolk, Rev. John Powell, Frlbw of Trinity College, Cambridge, v Martha. only daughter of S. P. Beaks, EN. of Nin.l.Dhont Rev. G. S. Weid•tman, to Mitt Lever, daughter el the lett bk. Lever, of idlanchtt ter. At blandtord, tf,e Hew. U. Gout, to Eliza, daughter of Male. chi Tice, ifsq. of that place. DIED. ' On the 24th of July, at her house at St. Martin's HM, seer Canterbury, in :be eStb year of her age, Mrs. Anne Pyottoillet of the late kobert Thomas Pyott, Esq. and only 'taught/rad heir of Charles Pyort, Esq. and Anne his wife, who was wed the three surviving daughters and cn-heiresses of Sir Richard Sandys, Bart. formerly of Northbotne Court. Kent. July 2; at Creed, St. Michael, near Tauntor, at the Mew of Dr. Inues, his uncle, in the 46th year of his age. Robertson Bu chanan, Esq. of Glasgow, civil engineer. He was the Asa ar of sonic useful works, particularly one on the " Economy of Fad and the Management of Heat," and another on the " Teeth at Wheels." Re•. James lildley, aged 62, •lar of Orley, and curate of rie perpetual curacy of karnier, Yorkshire. Tls CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, PrepWil by Dr. SOLossow, Gilead-Howe, neat Limspedg [ mite half a nines a bottle; or the quantity Of four k site lII* bottle for Sgs:on which 9a are saved,alety "needed. SHE CORDIAL BAL M ! 01. CMLEAD w 1 universally acknowledged to he potidtarly silicacieus in as inward wasting,, loss of appetite, Indlgestioo,lleprossioo of Obi, trembling or shaking of the bands or limbs, Molder' shortness of breath, and consumptivehabits. I! s bins the eases the most violent pains in the bead mid stomach, and mole gentle perspiration. By the nobility and gentle/ this ..liide much ado:loaf, being pleasant to the rate ar.d smell, giser ad trilling the fibres of the stomach, furl giving that proper= which a good digestion requires. Nothinei can be better to help and nourish the coLatitudon after a nocturnal RANI with wine, &c. This Cordial is highly esteemed is the Ewa West Indies for nourishing sad Louie:orating the nervous VOA and actin ea a zeneral restorative on debilitated candied" ageing fronilailious cortir;—!3u 'AW raced in hot climates.-11eis who have the care and educes .rott of females, the studious as well as the sedentary part of the community, should never be withal the Cordial Balm of Qilead, which removes diseases in the heel, invigorates the mind, itypro lei the memory, and enbrens tin imagination. It is the most abrmlute remedy for such diseases as are attends ed with the fitlicouvoig .synapeoess, namely, a great wrikatte of the breast, with darn:m.4y of brembbigt eloleet.pelpiletaaa 4 the heart, sudden dashes v'. time in vaMmi Porta of the body; a inher times a sen lc of col I, as if weer was panted en them; flying pains in d. e arms an 4 limbs, back sod belly, resembbig those occasioned by tbe gran el; the pulse very variable, some times uncommon. ly *sr, at .other times very quick; yawning. the hiccough, freisent sighing, and a sense of suffocation, as from a ball or lump ID the throat ; a kunst, fits of crying and contd.' sive laughing; t' le deep - onsoune, and seldom refreshin: and the patient often u Shied with horrid dreams. Much has been raid by interested t adividuals against medicines t h at are sivert:sed; but there is a very iMpUltatit OtAA . VatiOn to be made respectiqg the Cordial B. /,n of Gilead, that unto*, its operation was gentle, safe, and el& it.lous, It could not have obtained the tine:an:plot demand it ha i acquired; lot, as it has rarely the greet advantage of a perm's,' re advocate ti the ear of The padeut, so willing bat his convictir s of its virtues, by its saintery effects, can induce per severance, at d yet reasonable perseverance Is certainly mast re quisite to en; tie even the happiest combination of chemicals mit galenicals to root out chronic diseases, and restore the vatte* rian to heals li. reaverament security against Counterfeit*. Sold by Banitiel Leigh, Is, titrand ; Bacon and Co. ISO, OP i ford-stree s. London ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and all 1 Medicine Areeders; price I is. each, or four in ooe Family Bottle for SSa. 'ay which one lis bottle is saved, with the weir"' "Sand: JEtilomoti, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. —.— , PRICE OF S I °CY' Dank 5 Pock .. ; ON SATURDAY. Lout Annuities 16 S-1411 India Stock India Bonds is. preen. Exchequer Bills 54.75. pee& Conk tor ace. . 11 Per rent. Red. 63 64 Ditto . Cons. 633 4 Per Cents. 79i SO S IN i Cent. Navy 94i 4 i H Kitt; WA LEK TO MORROW A I LONDON 14111)C.111 Mailing • - - 49 min. after S .. - 6.. ± . _ . _ ....... ______ltetnnon - - - 13 ...".... 6 I.ONDON t Prln.ed py. Laval. MI liT s Pickett Place; P.-blished their, au 4 a; the Statritfite,TeuiVe Dav .