Star. — London, England, 1807-10-15 00:00:00

SUARcr ‘FSS OAS. Tnerlav Visrnas 11 Iffy. a ca binet-Taker, refiding $ 6, Blaekman-ttreet, B orittot, was tried before the Chairman and a bench of Justices, for an affatilt on his apprentice. Owen Bailie, on the toth of June fail. The indictment charged him with running againti the Profecutor, then collaring him, and pulling him to the g round. and knreling np 'n his body ; after wards puthing him againfl the wall, and trampling on his toes. It appeared, however, on the trial, that the profecutor had a private letter to deliver to the defendant', wife, which the defendant (trove to take frim him, baying fome fufpicion of its contents. — The defendant and his wile . did not li , e on the bell terms, and have fence parted. The trial failed from two o'clock till five, when the Jury, without a mo• naent's helitation, returned a vet did of—Not Guilty. A butcher of the name of Bolton was indifled for a violent affault upon Ann Bafs, a very handfome young woman, tl..e fervant of a Mr. Chamberlayne, the proprietor of the Norfolk Houle Academy, Kennington. It appeared from the evidence, that Mr. Chant• berlayne had been a cuttorner rf the defendant for above a year ; but having Unfortunately become in folvent, was t tl. in the defendant's debt. In order to conciliate him, and prevent law expences, he fent the defendant 51. on account, p omifing to pay the nett when he could, and to deal in future for ready money. Ann Bafs was the pet fun fent with the money to porch:tie the d..ily portion of meat for the fchoolt the went to the defendant's feveral fucceflive days, but the defendant conceiving himfeif intitled to cer tain indulgences from the maid in lieu of thofe which he extended to the mailer, thought proper to take With the girl certain grofs and indecent freedoms, which the did not ohoofe to petmit, and therefore The declined going to his (hop, and made her market elfewhere, complaining to her miftrefs of the treat anent the experienced. The butcher, thus croffed in his love, and difappointed in his intended bargain, became imp.Atunate with Mr. C. and upbraided him with fending his ready money to another (hop. This led to an explanation, and this bla de of the flee./ did not deny the charge. In a few days afterwards, however, the girl was rent out on a meffage on the morning of the 29th of May, when the was met by the defendant, carrying two bog-pails, who called her " a g—s thief and a drunken w—e." With his pails he prevented her from palling, aad with one of them he hit her a fey: re blow on one of her arms, and with the other a violent Rroke on her right breaft In confequence of this unmanly treatment, the girl could do no work for three weeks, and the had not recovered the effect of the bruife on her hreaft, for three months. It was endeavoured to be (hewn that the butcher had been making love to the girl, and that the had (corned his offers ; but this did not fuc ceed, as ere affault was fully proved. It was alto made manifefl, that the defendant had infulted the girl, when the went to his Rall, by taking liberties with her. Her mailer was indebted to the butcher a bill, which he could not pay, but he fent the girl to him always when he had ready money. His im pudence, however, becoming daily greater, the girl went to another butcher, in order to (bun Bolton's rudenefs, and to this caufe was the affault wholly attributed. B lion, from a pafllcnate admirer of Mifs Bafs, became converted into her moll fell and inveterate foe. In order to rebut the charge of affault, a little boy, named J Berry, the fon of a brother butcher, was called. He was between elevep and twelve years of age. He law the affault, he laid, but his account of it was widely different from what had been Rated by the girl, her matter and miftrefs, and the Milit ant at the academy. The boy actually defcribed the affault as originating with the girl, who, he (wore, be heard fay to Bolton, (he would " claw his eyes out." He alfo (wore that (be was in a moll violent paflion, and that Bolton never (truck her at all. After a reply on the part of the profecution by Mr Nlarts vary, Mr. Serjeant Ossr.ow charged the Jury. He laid the defendant had certainly perpe trated a moil brutal and unmanly affault on the Pro. fecutrix. and that it Rood wholly unc•mtradieled.— With regard to the evidence of the boy, if what he' had laid was true, then all the other witneffes were moll groftly perjured. The Jury immediately found the prifoner—Guilty. The Chairman then addreffed the boy, telling him, that thofe who had infirufted him to tell fuck a tale, were very wicked people. He added, that were he (the boy) es few years older, he should certainly have committed him for perjury. The defendant here offered to make the prnfccu trix a compenfation in money, which was acceded to by the Chairman, who told him, that if he did not completeby fatisfy her, he thould receive a very fevere punifhment. Ann Freeman and Sarah Mulford, were feverally fentenced to fix months impritonment, and to find filreties f..r fix months, for uttering counterfeit money to different perfons. Yellerday Henry Godfrey, Elizabeth his wife, and Robert their (on, were indifted for an affault on T. Roberts, his wife, and fon. The parties lived in Gra vel Lane, and on a day mentioned in the indictment, young Godfrey teeing the junior Roberts, held out to hint a piece of bread and butter, and invited him to eat it, laying that his (Robert's) were a half starved family. Roberts took the bread and butter and threw it in the donor's face. Words, of courfe, enfued, which were followed by blows. The noife of which attracted Mrs. Roberts to the (pot, who was anxious to refcue her fon. Her hufband, a cho leric Welchman, loon joined, and in place of difcou raging his fon from the battle, urged him on. All this uproar did not fail to excite the notice of Mr. Godfrey and his fpoufe, who, with alacrity, entered the lifts. Some confufion enfued, which none of the witneffes could accurately clear up ; it was however afcertained, that Mrs. Roberts was thrown down, either by Godfrey or his wife, over a wheelbarrow, and that Godfrey called for his Raff (he being a con- Rabic) in order to prefetve the peace. The blood of Caradacus, however, would not fuller this, and Ro beets encouraged his fon to continue the fight. It was alfo proved by Roberts, that he was alfaulted by the younger Godfrey. This Cambrian underwent a crofs•eramination by 3rlr. Lawcs. He laid that Godfrey had often in 401W Lim, by making mouths at hi.u. [Here the Court was eonvulfed with laughter, the wit nefs hay ing a very wide mouth, and opened it to its full ex tent, and (hook his tongue, in order to thew the Jury how Gndtrey had intuited him ] He denied that he ever called Mrs. Godfrey the &en tf the Sweeps ; or old Mother Brownrigg; neither did he ever hang up Mother Brownrigg in effigy before Godfrey's windows. Being prelfed upon their points, he fud denly exclaimed—" What does all that fignify ?" " Then (laid Mr. Lewes), you admit you did all thefe th:ogs." No anfwer was returned. Mrs. Roberts depofed to having her arm bruited in three places, which caufed her to employ a woman for three weeks to do her work. Mr. Milton, a furgeon, contradifted this Ratement. Mrs. Roberts came to him, and he gave her two bottles of lotion. The bruifes on her arm were very trifling, and could not poilibly have previonted her from following her ufual bolinefs. Mr. LAWES addrefred the Jury on the part of the Defendants, and defcribed the profecution as a lean dalous attempt to extort money from Godfrey. He called one Pearce, who law the boys fighting. Ro berts encouraged the combatants, and Godfrey in• terfered, laying they should not fight. A girl, named Corby, Hated that Mrs. Roberts's fall in the yard was entirely occafinned by intoxication. Some further evidence upone his point was adduced, and Mrs. Roberts being agaiu called up, gave the allegations a flat and pofitive denial. Her hufhand was next in terrogated as to the (*Marley of his rib at the time, and he declared that (he had only Come porter at dinner, and a Pula jenny gleli of brandy in the afternoon! Another witness [wore that he would not believe Roberts upon his oath. He once (wore his life again([ the witnefs before the Grand Jury, but he had not the courage to follow it up. After a long and defaltory reply from Mr. MA R• RYATT, Mr. Serjeant ON SLOW fummed up the evi dence, remarking upon its incontinency throughout, and upon the frivolous nature of the cafe ittell. The Jury, after a fhort deliberation, acquitted the Defen dants, feemingly much to the fatisfaCtion of the au ditory. Mr. Rees Prue, an apothecary, in Blackfriar's road, was charged with affsulting a fine young boy, of the name of Thomas Oliver Gale, who was bound to him as an apprentice, his father having paid the De fendant the fum of soh for the purpofe of his inftruc tion in that bonnets. As our limits will not admit of our going into minute particulars of an invefliga. Lion which lafted feven hours, tuflice it to give the leading features of it. It appeared from the evidence, that the boy was bound for five years with the Defendant, but had only been with him for nine months of that vriod, during which time he had experienced general berth treatment. In particular, upon Thurfday, the 23d of April let, Mr. Price having employed him in chopping Cadres, found that he had performed that operation on a fpot different from what he withed, the boy having chopped it upon a barrel inftead of a log of wood, adapted for that purpofe, in a window. Upon hie perceiving this, the Defendant immediately prcceeded to beat the buy moftfeverely, knocked him down, pulled his ears, and, notwith (landing Mrs. Price's inured - lon for the youth, (truck him feveral violent blows upon his face, head, neck, and (boulders, fo as to leave marks of a confider able duration. This occafioned the boy to leave his matter ; and, from the fear of alarming his father and mother, to go to the bottle of a re lation in Weftminfter ; where, after remaining a night he returned to his father's, and Rated the ufage he had met with, (hewing the bruifes he had received. Mr. and Mrs. Gale accordingly went I with their fon to Mr. Price, and complained of his conduit towards him. The Defendant endeavoured to juttify himfelf by Rating, that the boy had not obeyed his orders in regard to chopping the fa Waft as, and alto Rated, that a bottle of medicine he had laid afide for ufe was miffing, betides a parcel of empty battles not being put into the kitchen, inflead of the (hop, by his apprentice, purfuant to his initruCtions. As to the bottle of medicine, the boy declared he knew nothing of it, and not having received any or.' ders about the empty bottles then remaining in the window, was the caufe of his chopping the faffafras upon the barrel, left he Should break them. It ap , peered that thefe additional charges againit the bay were not, in (aft, the real reafon for the violent affaulr, but that the principal objet was to get quit of the boy, and to keep the money received for his appren ticefhip. In thefe':objefts, however, the Defendant completely failed, notwithftanding that he called fe veral witneffee to prove, that the boy had no caufe of complaint. One of the profecutor's complaints being that he was half ftarved by his matter, the fervent girl was called to prove that (he heard Mr. and Mrs. Price give orders that he (the boy) (hould have li betty to take as much bread and potatoes as he could eat ; but upon being crofs interrogated, the could not fay that he had equal accefs to procure meat. Another witnefs Rated, that he had frequently dined with the Defendant, and had feen the boy liberally treated at table. All the witneffes on the part of the profecutor corroborated his teltimony as to the bruifes received by him ; while thofe on the part of the Defendant endeavoured to (hew that they were but trifling; it appeared, however, that they had only feen them in the twilight, and therefore their teftimonies were not of equal weight in the minds of the Jury with thofe produced on the other fide ; they accordingly pronounced the Defendant, Mr. Pike, guilty of the affault ; and the Court, by a ftretch of leniency, only fentenced him to pay the tii6ing fine of 601. to his Majelty. After the fen. tence, Mr. Price attempted to fay a few words in his juftificatton, but he was told by the Ciotirman that it only amounted to in aggravation of his offence. NORWICH, OCTOBER 4. —At the City Se Mons, Jas. Barham, for Healing a quantity of plumbs from Meas. Hardy, was ordered to be imprifoned in Bridewell for ft: months. At the Q2artet Stfllons for this county, on Wed natty laH, Jof. Wingfield for Healing Come Keefe ' from Mr. Snelling Roper, of Colby, and Mary Phil lips, charged with divers felonies, were each fentenced 1 to be tranfported for (even years; Robert Fordham, 1 for Healing chefnut boards from Mr. Walton, of I 131o' Norton, was ordered to be imprifoned twelve months in the county gaol ; and Ann Barnard, for Healing fowls from Mr. Wm. Gedge, of Frettenham, was sentenced to two tuouthe imprifosinent in the i fame gaol. etITHO ' S PATIMT T.ot Parents,Ottardians 111X01.M CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. and Others, who have the care of Children, this valuable Medicine 'TH ESE PILLS have long obtained a Olt Ctle cannot be too ftrongly recommended. Worms are a difeak few brity in the private practice of the proprietor, Mr. DIXON, children efcape. They deftroy the appetite. weaken the orsans of Avethecary,and from their great fuecefs in many obflitiate Bilious digeftion. produce pains in the ftontach and bowels, deprive the Diforders, on numerous patients of dillinition and others, p a nt. by body of its nourifliment, occation emaciation and palenefs.P.op the cularly the Duke of Bedfcrd, Sir George Warren. bir (4%04 h progrefs of growth, and are the caufe • f the molt alarming con• Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sete, the Vircutintefs vullions, which too often terminate in death Nor are their ((feels Bulkeley, &c Stc. he was perfuaded to offer them to the public, Iris fevere on grown perfons by olceratir g the ftomach and under the approbation and fandlion of their name. bowels, they are often the caufe of lingering conrdaints, which ; '1 he following is a Proof of their Efficacy— prove fatal at laft, and fubjedt the patient to the moil excruciating Deal Caftle, Haverfordwat, South Wales, fits of agony arid diftrefs. In childhood,every difeafe with which February 24. an t." a child is afilidted is alts highly exafperatcd by them. The cer- " Captain Lloyd prefente his Compliments to Mr. Dixon, add tainty and fafety both of their prevention and cure, by the above not perlonally acquainted with him, would take it as a favour, if medicine, is fo fully cdablifhed to the faMdadtion of the Public,by be would fend him tour or five buys of his Pill, as tam as he the teltimoay of the firft and molt leading charadters of the No- p o ffibly can. Mrs. Lloyd. who has always ailed the Medicine is bility. and of others of high refpediability, who have witin ffed its no w pregnant and very unwell—tar the great fervice they have remarkable raids in their own families. that it is only medlar, to been to Mrs. I.lcyd, as well as to Col. Billinp and all his family, obferve, this is the period of the feafon when fueh a medicine c a pt, Lloyd feels it his ditty to recommend the Pills wherever h e ought to be given to children and others, to prevent any attack of goes; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint home ptrfoni this complaint.—Sold wholefale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, as v e nders in this county it would be a benefit to the community." No. 4,Chraptide, Corner of Paternolter-row; and retail, by moft f The Pills arc found to be air incomparable remedy for reltoring 'country venders, in holes, at as. gd and Ss 6d. the tone of the itornach—for curing indigeftiun —for preventing crudities, and their confequent dif.o - ceable erudtatirii.s and d Au knees. They prevent hof,itual and temporary collivetiefs--fick bead ache, and heart burn which is oecafioneA by pregnetrcy, and a debilitated Romach, whether arifing Iron: the actimotry of the redundant bile. intemperate diet, or drinking to excels. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Botkr's, No 4, t'hi apfide , cos , : ner of Paternoiter row, London; and retail by moll country Me.: divine Vender., in boxes at ts. 9d. and 6s. each FRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Concord, for la Furtunee, captured Bth November, 1804, will be paid on Saturday neat. at No 6, stanbope•itreet, New • caftle•ftreet, and there emitted for three years. The Ferreter, for the Vtrwating, captured 19th July. tBo6. will be paid on Thurfday neat, at No. to, Eifel' anti, Strand; and there recalled for three months. ECCLESIASIICAL PROMOTION. The kr. Montague Heblethwayte, of St. John's College, Carn bridge, is tirefented to the Vicarag. of Sunnninghill, in berkflirep void by the death of the Rev. Mr. Thiftlethwayte. The Reverend Dr. Hook is prefented by the iiiikop of Win clicfter to the Pretend its the Cathedral of Wiochetter, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Sturges. A CH A LLENGE MESSRS.CURRIE and CO. Snrgelns t chalkage the whole world to prove a fink infta-ce where their N le dicine and method of cure have failed of the drfired effect. The pradtice of many years in this particular branch of their pretence ha' not given rife to one unfuezelejul cafe. They continue to dirt thsir fludies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the fyftem, which is the confequetice of tht perniciouswaltelul tft-dts of a ha bit long and molt unhappily purfuctl by the youths ut both fetes, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing fource of barrennefs, 1 the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a diltr, fa g Rate of debility, which. if not timely remedied, terminates in ins potence. There are its remote and ultimate tired. , t wliik con fumptions, loft of macular power. and various nervotas complaints ufually charaderife the earlier llages of this folitary vie.. Ut per foils languifhing under the diforders incident to Welt a life than treatnientis timyle,and has never proved un:uccrfstul in the courfe of a long. laborious, and much extended pradtice la the molt olaftinate and complicated cales of Venereal latedlion.foch as oe ffrudlions in the Urethra, Spongy Excrefeences. Hard Temoure, Callous Ulcers, Eruptions. Seminal Weakntf , , Cle,ts, &c. &c which have hitherto baffirdtlic (kill or the general raditioner, Meffre Curr.e and Co arenow enabled rad.caly to cure by a new. fare, and cspeilitioue mode of practice, fuperior to any other yet adopted. They may be confulted by either Sex with the great, ft delicacy, fecrecy and honour, at their houte, No. 107, Hagen Gar den. Patients in the country are requelt ti to flats the particulars of their cafe, their age, and gencri.l mode of Living. Letters, pie paid, enclofing a bunk note. will he duly anfwered i and the nkeef fary advice and medicines given or feot to any 01 t of the kingdom. CORDIAL rAI.NI OF Olt .FAO. From Mr. WArxtui,Hightown, Hertford To Dr. SOLOMON, Carad float, near LieerpooL L4tiy of this City, for year, laboured L. , undera Nervous Complaint, attended with 'owners of fi irts, pain in her fide. &e. &c. far which fhe tried almuft every Medi. due. to no etTLet. She requcil, me to acqv :int you, for the good of the Public, that four half guinea bottles of the Cordial Balm of :'lead have entirely removed the eAmplaint, and is now happily refUred to a perf:d (tate of hralth. Copy of a Letta from Jour: CA KTER Mr/ LINFR, rfq. of Shot . . . . . . try, near Ipiwicle, dated aad Aleguit, Sre—aGratitude impels me not only to thaok you, but alto to requelt you to make my cafe public for the beii:tir of others. My family have always been confumptive, having lit two filters and a brother ; and 1 Ihould certainly have fallen a vidtini,ll your Cor dial Balm of Gilead had not raved me. 1 have been under almoft all the faculty of eminence near rne, particula•ly Dr. Hawes, of Cavendilh, forminetitly fatuous for conlumptive cafes Imams my hearty concurrence to make niy cafe known. Finding relief from a (mall bottle, when nothing elfe afft , rded me the final ft be. t•efit, I perfevered dila 31 cafe completely cured me. I affure 3ota. 1 will recommend the Balm of Gilead to all I know laboe.ring so- der Umilar complaints. I am, Sir, your obedient (avant. JOHN CART ER MULLINER. N. B Perfons &Brous of further infk.rmaticas, may be faticfi•.d in every particular I/ Mr. Woolfrey Middleditch throttle !previa- The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every ropectable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom Troper diredtions for every cafe, to enable perfnnsto cure theca [elves, is given with each bottle, price half a guinea. There ar.:. able family bottles. co itainiewhe quantity of fourof the t: s. 6d. imes, for 33F. by which qv arc laved NOT h ale has a government dam?, with the name Saml. Solom to, Liverpool," engraved thereon, to imitate which is felony. Thole will with to have the Medicine immediately frcm the Dodtor, lay fending the money for any quantity they think proper. will have them fent by fuck carrier as they fhall appoint. Polt °Mee orders for any fum may be fent by pea, and the h.elance wilt be returned in the box, or orders with calls encinfed will be duly attended to I Pamphlets of cure may be had gratis of any reputable oath eine vender iii every mirkct -town. W HEN Prolefraiffen rat Education and he° fponehility deviate from the general Syttem by the feleetios of a particular branch. the fataaion of long continued fucceles I the brit criterion a fuperiority. l'h;rteett years have I devoted my practice to the exelefive treat• ment of Three DV:orders, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gifCs me additional ardour to oppnfe. as far as I am able, the ravages of thole Complaints waich arc the molt Important io the Catalogue of Homan Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Entrees I formed a with at an early pctiod of pratilice to refcuu individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general itnelitioners. 'I he Three Iliforders, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention. compnife every fpeeks of VENEREAL INFECTION , whether of a r, cent or long duration. aitly, all kinds of debility, whether arifi^g from tha habits of fchol boys or the iradulgences of mature age aud,laftly, that dersngervent of the fyftem in wo• men which is called BARREN N ESS, or S f FRI LI rir. Numerous Dircafes are the refult of ignorance. or haße in the treatment of a limple Gonorrhces ; and it not unfrequendy hap' pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcraion of in Unguarded hour By a fuperior method fuch Complaints arc cafity cured; and. even where others hare failed, I truft that I may pre' fume to offer a radical re-eltahli thmen t Few, bowel , are the cafes of complicated diftrefs in this order, compared with the calamitous fituadons of men, who inw an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of r lafhiotiaole life acquire that Rate of debility, which is, the unr voidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy ftifferer broods over his misery, but env fully conceals his misfortune, it may be (ow , confriation for him to know, that although it be an objedt of doubt or uncertainft with other praCtitioners, the removal of there deficiencies by tie gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my sir th race If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manic aigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counterseleo of this languid Rate; and in thefe cafes no great difficulty will o ccur. The secrecy which is to elTential to my undertaking, ands the qualifications which I have prcfumed t o date, form the beiell o if f my pretenOons. and in coincidence w ith fuel this Istima L l ten given, that Mr. Bret may be coded per:tonally, or niche (inclofing a (mail Note ), at his hark, hlo. 29, Arec Strand, near Temple-Car. te' , There Is an additional Fntrance in Water ilreetadjoin te d and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN BR ' Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Modes, A CAVTION.--some Perfons, who falfcly affert thankleo be NA mat a s or tut ItornLCoeLeoe,having for leveret mnoe paR copied my Advertirements airnolt word for word, and' fern them as their own productions. it is my •futy to meittioll...r thole Perfons are sot Members of an y College in London, ba be burgh, or elfewhere ; nor have they ail right co praOice 3071d' in London CoNilegße. in L L i i n ß con of .tshiennM.neadmbsc,rs.wiskiper malifhyedbeatrefterrohe Houle of ibt LONDON: Printed and publiihed ha LEVEL E RNI% Ware terbury•Place, Lambeth) at the ST A Il•OUICII, NO , Iv Cyr' amt. Publiali9d ago az the ST All•Oiric I, Teopirika DIVIDENDS. artnher st. Nathaniel W3ti;,l;teoiStonehoure, Glouccftetthire, clothier, at twelve, at the Gulden Crofs, Cain's Crofs. 0 toher 20. William Won, late of Huntingdon, grocer, at eleven, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon. 'Danner iq. Thomal Appleton, late of Wigan, Lancathire, dyer, at ten, at the Dog Inn, Manchefter. Dauber 21. John Wyatt, of Cheadle. Cheihire. William Piddock Francis, of Litchfield, and James Chadwick, of Stow, Stafford• !hire, calico-printers and copartners, at three, at the Bridgewa ter Arms, Manchefter. Odlober 20 Samuel Futter, formerly of Elm, fince of Wilbeach St. Peter's, in the We of Ely, Cambrlilgelhire, and late of Graff ham, Huntingdanfhire, timber merchant and carpenter, at twelve, at the George inn, Huntingdon. Odlober at. Robett Copland, of Liverpool, merchant, et twelve, at the Globe Tavern, LiverpooL Odtobet so. William Hutton the yourger, of Fremington, Devon, limehurner, at ten, at the Cattle Inn, Barnftaple. °dotter 17. John Coke, of Banbury, Ozfordflike, meatman, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Banbury. Odlober 21. William Melon, sow or late of Mansfield. Notting hamfhire, plumber, glazier, dealer and chapman, at ten, at the White Swan, Mansfield. Odlober 20. Thomas Turner, of Trowbridge, Wilts, grocer, at twelve, at the George Inn, Trowbridge. Odlober so. Benjamin Nead the younger, I: te of Bridgewater, Somerfetthire, tayler and draper, at eleven, at the Angel inn, in Bridgewater. Odlober IT. Charles Ellis, now or late of Huchnall under Huth• waits, Nottinghamfhire, grocer, at ten, at the White Swan, in Mansfield. )dtober 20. Samuel King, of Glooceftze, thopkeeper, at eleven, at the King's Head, Gloucefter. o.ltoberio. John Wright, of the Farms near Wem, Salop, corn fador, at eleven, at the White Lion lon, Whitchurch. Odlober 20. William Brewer, late of Bath l'ool Mills, within the pari6 of Welt Monkson, Somerfet, miller, at ten, at the Mar ket Houfe in Taunton. October 2t. Richard Walford, of Chelter, porter brewer, at twelve, at the Feathers Inn, Cheiter. Odtober 20. Jofeph Spencer, late of Taplow Mills, Bucts, at ten, at GuiMhall, London. Nov. 7. Thomas Howland, of Tharne, Oxfordlbire, carrier, at ten, at Guildhall, London. October 24. Jofeph Elkan Daniels. otherwife Jnfcph Flkin Dant els, of Coleman- itreet, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall DIED. In Auguft laft, at Port Royal, Jamaica, Lieut. Frederick John Holworthy, of the Royal Artillery. On the ctir MR at Plantation, Glafgow, Mrs. Mar, wife of John Mair, Efq of Friday itreet, London, unite:rally refpedted. Sunday laft, Alured Henry Shove, Efq. of Lincoln's Inn, Re corder of CZ2eenhorough. and Commiffioner of Bankrupts. In May hilt, on his pafrage from Bengal, Thomas Prefton, Efq Captain in the Hon. Eaft India Company's corps of engineers, and third for of the late I Prefton, Efq of Beeftoa. Monday fennight, Mr. Thomas Prieftley, of Halifax, infprdtor of the woollen manufadlure The death of this geutkrnan was occaGoned by revere bruifts, received by being precipitated into a well nearly Go feet deep, and which by an ad of unpardonable negligence, was left uncovered, and without any railing round it; a negligence the more repreheAble, as there were no lights exhi bited to warn the unwary r afrai g er of his danr. gr though the night was extremely dark. This gentleman was in company with fome friends at the time this fatal accident occurred, whole furprize and terror was extreme, at his fuildea and unaccountable reparation from them, as the extreme darkners of the night prevented them from immediately dircoverin; the place into which their friend bad fallen. But this uncertainty was but momentary ; lights and Alliance were immediately procured, and this unfortunate gentle man was, though with great difficulty, extricated from his dread ful fituation; and though three ..1 his ribs were broken. and his left hip diLlocated, fanguine hopes were entertained of his recovery; there hopes were, to the infinite grief of his friends, dirappointed ; for, as we have already [tilted, he died on Monday laft, four days after the accident. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW 53 .nlutars after I Is minutes after 2 Msrt.ing A fter: oon HEALTH ANL) LONGEVITY. Dr.JAMES'S ANALFPTIC AND AN TIBILOUS PILLS. 'THE celehlity of the Analeptic Pills , as a g eneral - 1 - Prefervative of Health, is become univerfsl. from their effi cacy in thole complaints which continually difturb the human frame, fuch as Colds, Rheumati ms, Headschs, Indigeftions, and other difeafes of the Itomach and bowels, which arife from the viciffitudes of our climate. or from indulgence in the luxuries of life ; and thofe falutary effects are produced by gently opening the pores by night, and the body by day, w ithout requiring any parti cular regimen nr confinement. But though the Analeptic Pills are alfo very ferviceable In bilious and other deep-feated diforders, yet being defigned as a mild purgative only, and therefore not always ' fufficiently adtive, the Antibilious Pills bare been recommended in aid by an eminent phyfician, in all complaints of the liver, as well as in other internal difeafes. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St Paul's Church ' yard, on the coach-way, four doors from the corner of Cheapfide, London ; and at Dr. James's late honk in Bruton greet, viz. the Analeptic Pills, price ss. bd. the box, or fix in one large box liar ii. as and the Antibilious Pills, price as. 9d a box, duty included. —Obferve that the words—" F. Newbery, No. 45,5 t. Paul's," — are engraved in the Ramps. DR. FREBMAWS GUT I A SALU I AKIS. THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been of long proved, that nothing of the preterit day can bear a competition with it in all the d.fferent Rages of a certain Difeafe, which it effectually cures and eradicates Odin the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and expofure that attends falivation, without debilitatiug the couftieution in any degree, or even re quiring confinement from bufinefs, or reftridtion in diet. The radical virtues of thefe inellimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for more than thirty, years. In all the de. billty of both feces, they prove a never failing reltorative, whe ther the debility Is produced by too free ufe of Mercury, illicit 1 pleatures, or the effedts of a warm climate to travellers, and thofe going abroad. They cannot be recommended too ttrongly to thole who will receive a fare. (pretty, and complete cure in all old ftubborn Gleets, and every weakoefs that affects the bladder and organs of urine By its efficacy many women have become mo thers wbo for years had been deprived of that happinefs. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No..A, Clicapfide, cor ner of Paternofter-row, and retail by Belinf.Portfmouth; Welton. Ponfea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Peck, Hull; CalwAl, Uub lin; Macdonald. Glafgow ; Smith and Manderton, Edinburgh; and by aloft country medicine venders, fa bottles, at as. 9d. enh, with ample dirediens.