Star. — London, England, 1809-03-08 00:00:00

, • • TRIBUTARY LINES TJ THE MEMORY OF THE iATg AMIABLE AND BEAUTIFUL MRS. C. ALDRICH, WHO DIED JANUARY ' TUB 15TH, 18091 AQED Fair as the lily or the mountain snows, Arci fre s h her blooming cheek, like new blown rose; be glowing tints that exquisitely shone, Nature's own sweet and cunning band laid on ; Soft were th' expressive beauty of her eyes, The mild blue radiance of the Summer skies ! Her gentle accents born on roseate breath, Through coral portals now are clos'd in death-, Fled are those smiles that sweetly gave the sight, Rows of pure pearl enchas'd in rubies bright ! Oh! bad I Guino's magic skill to trace Each striking feature of her lovely face ! The Grecian cast her beauteous profile took, Her lighi arch'd brow, her chaste Madona look ; lier amber tresses wreath'd in glossy folds, Alas! no more th' admiring eye beholds; The pensive softness of her modest air, Blushing unconscious of a frame so fair ; That graceful height which finish'd beauty gave, As movt•s the peerless swan on lucid wave ; That form the sculptued statue still outvies, As fair in death the Parian marble lies. Oft bath the Poet with fictitious grace, And soundirg hyperbole, adorn'd a face; Oft have the Painter's glowing tints display'd A high-wrought piece too flatt'ringly pourtray'd; iut here in Natures mould soft beauty such Sw r ye that knew her—have I said too much ? C h ! when I saw ker last, (how short the space !) Maternal fondness height'ning every grace; Her cherub offspring gambling o'er the plain, Her happy husband In the jocund train; I joist to see such mutual love so pare, And, oh ! rash thought ! thought human bliss secure. Hater let Beauty bend hei gay career, And all apply th' instructive lesson given ; Transient, uncertain is life's tenour here ; Oh! may we be prepaed, when r-an'd by klenvsts ! SLIM*. Fl AT CHRIST'S CHURCH, OXFORD. . . . INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 4. ' , The Loan CHANCELLOR heard a long nqtrunt ii the case of the Cbrporation of Lazars, v&ich being extinct, the lands dedicated to that charity are now claimed by the Crown, on the one hand, and, on the other, by the Prince of Wales, as Duke of Cornwall. His Lordship stated, that he should give judgment in the case on Monday. ../INEW.M.• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH 4. PEACOCK V. PEACOCK. • This was an issue out of Chancery, to try whether the Plaintiff and Defendant, father and his son, were partners. In 1806 the son came of age, and his fa. ther, who was a law stationer of great business, at that period took him into the firm, and had all Cis bills addressed to Peacock and Son, but 4 was not settled what share he should have. He was allowed 15s. a week and his board also. In 1807 the father quarrelled with his son, turned him out of doors by violence, and took in a Mr. Thompson who had bean a servant of his, to share one-third of the business without having paid any premium. It was admitted that as to third parties the son was a partner, but the father contended that he was not to be a partner as to profit, till the end of 1807, when he should have as certained what portion of the profits he could allow. The son contended, that he had been taken in as a partner from the first altering of the firm, but that it was not ascertained what share he was to have, but his father had said he would give him what any one should think reasonable. He was soon afterwards turned out of doors without any provision. Both the father and son were examined, and differed very little in their statements. Lord ELLENEOROUGH said he was glad to see the' young man conduct himself with so much propriety, in so delicate an affair. As the father was to have it in his own option to say what share of the profits should be given, it was quite absurd to suppose that the part nership was not to commence from the alteration of the firm. There could be no necessity for that sus pence ; and, under his direction, the Jury found that the plaintiff (the son) was a partner from 1806, and entitled to a fourth share of the business. His Lord ship recommended the son to make every attempt to procure an amicable arrangement with his father, and that the latter should procure the partnership with Thompson to be dissolved. simian 6.-•-•CHILLINGWORTII V THE SUN FIRE OFFICE. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that this was an action brought by the . PlaintifF, residing in Hampton street, Lambeth, against the Sun-Fire Insurance Of fice, to recover the amount of their insurance of two paintings, one of the Wise Men's Offering, by Leo nardo da Vinci, and the other of Christ on the Mount, by Vanderwerf ; the former insured at £lOOO, and the latter at £3OO. These insurances were made on the 6th of September last, and on the 26th of the same month the pictures were destroyed by fire. The defen ces to the present action were, first, that the Plaintiff set the room on fire which contained them, and se condly, that the paintings were over-valued. Several witnesses were called to prove these facts, and also the value of the pictures ; but it appearing, with respect to the latter point, from the testimony of one of the witnesses, an artist, that the Plaintiff had, in a convers•ttion about the pictures, particularly re quested his assistance in the affair, and had offered to give him 100 guineas fora picture, obierving, that to give him money would look like -a bribe, the At torney-General here dropped his case, as there was a ' clause in the Pro' osals of the Insurance Office, stating that if there were any thing like collusiorioriraud on the part of the assured, the insurance sbouldbe void; and the plaintiff was accordingly Noniuited. HARPER V, LAIICG. - This was an action brought to recover damages, of which it was agreed to refer the amount, sustained by the loss of the Hope, which was run foul of, and, sunk by the Mars, vessels trading London to Dundee, by which accident the and all its crew except one, amountink a t t o e tight persons, were lost. It was proved by the of a third vessel in sight, that the night in which the accident happened was clear, and that the vessels might have seen. each Other for nearly two miles ; that the Hope hailed the Mars three times, and that the first hail was. a quarter of a . mile before the vessels met. The Mars did not an swer. It was also proved by several witnesses, that the Mars had the freer wind, and was lighter laden. —Verdict for the Plaintiff. MARCH 7.—COLLIS v. BUSIINAL. The Defendant was in the coach-making business, and the Plaintiff hadbeen in his employ. -zu latter resided in a house of the former at Highgate. A dis agreement arose between the parties, on account of the plaintiff's setting up in the same business as the defendant, on which the defendant accused the plain- tiff of robbing hint of some of his goods, and obtained ; a search-warrant from the Marlborough-street Office, to search his shop in Holborn, andhis house at High gate. He proceeded with the Police-Officers first to I the shop in Holborn , where he laid claim to some buckets used in the coach-making business; and from , tE - nce he went to the house. at Highgate, where he claimed some house venetian blinds, a mouse-trap, and a shoe-brush. After having completely searched every drawer in the house, and the room in which the plain tiff's wife lay ill, he took the plaintiff to the office, and charged him with the robbery of these things ; and the Police-Officers proved, that in the coach the par ties had high words, in which the defendant said he had £5OOO lying at his banker's, and he would spend that to ruin him.- The Magistrate proved his dismis sal of the defendant's complaint as frivolous. The defendant likewise arrested the plaintiff for some fic titious debt. It was proved that those buckets were I sold to the plaintiff by a tradesman • and that the blinds were repaired and altered at le plaintiff's— , Verdict for plaintiff-v.-Damages £lOOO. FURTHER PARTlcuLAfts.—At about half past eleven en Friday night, Mr. Bnowx (a Student), on enter ing his apartments in the Great Qua le, found them completely enveloped in one blaze of &e, which is supposed co have been occasioned by some spaiks communicating to a beam which ran. across the chim ney. The alarm was immediately given, and in the course of an hour most of the engines in Oxford were assembled. The conflagration was most alarming, resisting for a long time the united efforts of the en gines of Christ Church and of the City, consuming in a few hours the gleater part of the south-east an gle, ani threatening with destruction the most mag.. nificent mum of the kind in Englatul: most forte nately the night was calm, and thne was a plentiful supply of water, otherwise it would have been im possible to have preserved the Hall from the ravages of the fire. The principal sufferer is Dr. Wiwi's, Canon of Christ Church, and Hebrew Professor, the whole of whose furniture and library (including several valua ble Oriental manuscripts) were consumed. The other apartments which are entirely destroyed were those , of the. Rev. Mr. SMELT, Messrs. Bnoww, MEYLER, KEOGH, JAMES, ROE; those of Lord APSLET Messrs. , PINCH and BrXTON, are partially burnt.----The rooms on the south-silt of the quadrangle, viz. those of Mr. ItAms, Mr. Macttc, Mr. Buxvox, and Mr. Pane's, were involved in the flames ; and as they join the weste:n extremity of the Hall, it was thought that nithing could have saved that splendid edifice. But the night being still, and the exertions of the gowns men, as well as the inhabitants, being greater than we ever before witnessed on a former occasion, the, fire was got under before sit o'clock in the - mornipg. —No lives were lost. Mr. StutTty of Oriel ; Mr. hUGHES, of Jews ; . and Mr. ALLEN, of St. Mary 1 Hall, who were indefatigable in their exertions, were severely bruised by the falling of a large body of lead. Dr. and Mrs. WHITE were conveyed to the house of Canon Duirros, whose hospitable mansion was filled with all the books and furniture that could be saved from the flames. We noticed Lord Down snotc, Sir CHARLES FARNABY, Lord GEORGE GREN- V and Mr. EDEN, mixed with_the populace, car rying buckets, and working the engines. The Dean of Christ Church, throughout the whole, night, exhibited that firmness and composure for w'--ten be is so eminent. The removal of the lead from the top of the building, by his order, was at tended with the best possible effects. The exertions of ate Gentlemen of the University were most spirit ed. Each vied-with the other in preserving from de struction the most superb edifice of the first Univer sity in the world. Nor was this spirit confined to the male part alone : we must not omit mentioning the amiable Miss BURTON, daughter of Dr. BURTON * Canon of Christ Church ; who, with the accomplish ed Lady of Sir CHRISTOPHER Pfr.GGE,72S most actively and usefully engaged in distributing wine, &c. to the fatigued. The estimate of the loss is 812,000. MURDEII.—Friday night; the 24th ult. T.Courtney, of the parish of Hcnstridge, Somerset, died in conse quence of poison introduced into a barley cake, of which he had been eating since the preceding Sunday. But the cause of his death etas so little suspected, that the remainder of the cake, which was loft when he died, was eaten (Con Saturday morning by a woman c the name of Jane Clark, aad a boy of the name of Guillford, both of whom died in great torments in less than six hours after partaking of it. A dog, to which a part of the same cake was afterwards given : by way of experiment, was also killed by it. A man who had eaten a small portion of it recovered. The bodies et the three persons , as well as that of the , All the higher descriptions of. Adventurers feel so dog, were opened by three surgeons, who were all unusual, so povierful an interest in the chance of ob of opinion that their deaths w ere occasioned by some taming the 1000 Tickets, on the first day of drawing mineral poison. After a minute investigation of this of the present Lottery, as such Tickets may ultimate horrid business before the Coroner, in lie course of ly possess all the Capitals of the Scheme, or, in other w hich it was ascertained beyond a doubt that the poi- words, Prizes to the amount of above 100,001)1. that • son must have been designedly mixed with the cake, the dtmand for wholelickets is now unprecedented. t h e J ur y, atter a few minutes deliberation, returned Such, therefore, as are inclined to possess Shares of • verdict br—lfilful Murder by 40tne Huron or perrosu * Tickets, would do well to consider this matter, lest w a s o cins " The perpetrator or perpetrators of this . they might soon lose all o pp ortun ity of obtaining any a k °c i t ing transaction have not yet been discovered. lof the 18,500 for sale. 77-I.E L,,IFE- FAIL I?UEL. .....:,.... Various erroneous statements have appeared, re.: specting the unfortunate duel between Lord Falkland . and Mr. Powell—but the' following particulars, we ate told, may be relied.on : Lord Falkland dined at Mr: Powell's house With . MONTGOMERYSHIRE OAK TIMBER following Lots of Capital OFtbAllarrt R I" EE S a large party on the Saturday preceding the ditel. HE The party broke up early, and Lord. F. and Mr. P. T are for Sale: went to the Opera together, having drank a goo! : Lot I. 326 Trees, growing on Pennitrth Fans, in N t. „. deal of wine. They returned from the Opens tti town Parish; Stephens's hotel, Bond-street, and parted as they had Lot e. 194 Garth, Highgate, Trees, growing in Woods on Middle Garth, I o fir and Bryncoch Farms, in Bettors Paris 1.. 1% met, intimate friends, but in a state of inebriety. Lot 3. 268 Trees, &rowing is Woods, on Penygae,,:nd n ...ry. On Sunday evening Lord Falkland looked in at nycall Farms, in Beim.; afor • 'd rr L itg o yno t 4. o 3 p ti a ti ri lrees,.gr ' owin ( g sa La . Woods on Brithdir Farm, i n Stephens's again, and on espying his friend Mr. Powell, he accosted him in words similar to these— Lot 5. 281 'Frees, growing in Woods on Pollan and F ti What ! drunk again tonight, Poggy ?" and it is , wen io harms, 6 arms, in Tregynon aforesaid. r4°.. understood neither was at this time perfectly sober. 384 . l'rees ,growing in Woods on Tynyshettiu 11 4 Doi Mr. Powell did not relish the mode in which he 7. lyn Farms , 217Trees,growing on pe in I regnonaforesaid. Lot had been accosted, and after a retort, Lord Fal kland ny n and Hole Farms, le the Parish of Forden. • snatched a cane from a Gentleman's hand, and used t Lot b. 813 Trees, growing in a Wood, part of a Farm k the it about his friend. The waiter and some gentlemen ,' Township of Frid Penywern, in Berriew Parish, occupied by present extricated Mr. Powell, who retired ; but the ;David Roberts. and other particulars waiter met his Lordship's displeasure. On the fol- ' The said Trees are all blazed and numbered wi t h each Lot beginning with No. I, and continuing nliiinterai Se l f : be , l , whereofuni ber mentioned opposite each Lot, except of tit . t . lowing morning Lord Falkland went to Mr. Powell's the r.. numbering bmas is s c ome o vriutt different and wi ll be ex - . house, and apologised ,. by asking that Gentleman's tN pardon, and attributing his rash conduct to inebriety. plained by e, H ole f__ Farm. The 'Tenants will chew the Woods on the respecti ve Mr. Powell observed, that he could not accept of his respecting the Lots may be had of Jt arms, lan Evans, Builder and' oo- Lordship's apology, unless made at Stephens's before bee Surv ey or, u l irved ) r f or, near b Gregyneg. the persons who were present at the outrage, or to generally of those comprised in Lots make a public one in another way. Lord Falkland 2, 4 and 5 are t rhos'esennstiT'adap"d to the suPe. riot purposes of the N avy. y ' could not accede to this proposition : but in the of s 1 , 3, 6, 7,are lengthy and of considerable gins. And those In Lot 8 are smaller, but ternoon of the same day (Monday) Captain Cotton hearty and suited to Cleft uses. waited on him from Mr. Powell, to state, that if he, me st o ti f iet th a c tt sa ar ld e Woods are situate within three milei of, and (Lord F.) would allow Captain C. to make the pub- the not mo r e than eight miles from, WI the _...nni. gomeryshire Canal at lic apology for him at Stephens's, he would be satis-Berriew , w here there are Wharfs and coo. e veniencies for loading 'l tmber into boats; and by the said cans; fled. Lori.; Falkland was willing to go no f urt h er it ,is conveyed to Pool Quay, (eight miles) where the Severn is than he had done at Mr. Powell ' s hous e, a n d short l y navigable, as well as to other Canals which co m municate with the Dee at Chester, and with the M ersey near Liverpool. after, Mr. Powell sent him-a challenge. upon which the sai d 'f rees will be sold maybe had Lord Falkland appeared much hurt after he had . C p o p n i d y i rn o g n t s o il Thomas Colley, of Cefngwifed who will atr,Thi at received the challenge, and he did not take his wine, the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtown, on Wednes ' day, the 2.2(1 day as usual, at dinner, on Monday, on which day 'Mr. March next, to receive Tenders for the purohase thereof. Powell and others, who dined on the Saturday at his house, were to have dined with Lord Falkland. His I IMPORTANT DISCOVERY T- PHE Advantage the Public must . s cleric. Lordship did not go to bed on Monday night, but 1 I from regularly educated professional men directing al C threw himself on his sofa, and gave strict orders to siv d r, their b. studies to nue species of malady, was never more his servant to call him, to be at the Admiralty at clea rly ti m ta i r n e i d th t a u ti m b o y f t t h b e i u r n l e sampled success which has • eight o'clock in the morning. The parties met at atte nd ed the ad ' (Booty curet it ha 'performed. For i a e l s o v b r g en se t e ri d e y s , o arl . t a h r e s - , L. l,, N vi tra or- Colder's-green, at eleven o'clock, attended by their CU d RILIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty' l s t service es t:a r t -s e seconds, and two surgeons. By digit:lft Mr. Powell ga ina tio e n ti a te ndVenerchaal Disease the particular object of their inve,ti. fired first, and inflicted the mortal wound. Lord F. rf sl es to o th re s disc?v.:red a medicine superior to in era e e care "y o i f il t having .tt stook for above a minute in his position, and then mercu'rycomplaint; me i t t ri i c s ai s l uffi o cien b t to obscrre that the effects of this remedyare threw his pistol away, without discharging its con mercury, for though it completely eradicates L i e ) of tents. It is well understood that his Lordship ' of , the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the lead never intended to fire at his antagonist, for he was in j : l e i t it t s e n c a l a st l it r u n t n io rr ty on on the contrary, it enovates the system ,itnot t on e ly pre- aware he had done wrong, but he conceived his ho- promotes i a o t s e t s rog a appetite , nd vigorous and facilitates 1- gestion : thus instead of reciu nour called him to the held, rather than make the tion to the frightful condition that mercury does apology required. On the arrival of his Lordship andsi-rves debilitated constitution in its primitive mite but restores 2‘ l . ) eak . on the stones in a post chaise, he requested of Mr. 13. ar o e ne on to r its natural strength an d i vigour. Number. his second, to stop the chaise, as he could not bear less in s ttan rps medicine, its i n her e nt and ipe o c rd ific ofthe superior efficacy of this the sensation it occasioned, but requested to be con- "virt ues acting as a perpetual : corrective to bodily debility, Whether proceeding front an excess veyed home in a hammock on men's shoulders. iof conju gal or illicit pleasure,. or front the more insidious, though During the stoppage of the chaise, Mr. Powell and i nc - i - , r a t c ess destruc tive, riiei indulgence of incautious youth of both sear Captain C— his second, overtook them, and the latter disorders which li are t u h s e consequen c e ttAnlitlot bf this melancholy variety of Gentleman, on as,vrtaining the cause of stoppage, none more afflicting than that distressing i st s are of debility tary vicc the :d e " re observed, that Powell's house was near at hand, and unhappyficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state and ; t'‘ '.. - Lord F. instantly expressed a desire to go there in s b o e ffiir s e re r h d r u zd d s over his misfortune, oshamedto seek re. to lu r e s ! a s tate of weakness as to render preference to any other house, for the world would lief, until - hi s i tion to know that they n p uty theni be convinced he owed no enmity to his ante o- life oppressive. To such now, swit by be . a consoling reflec ttew i nfallible mode of nisi. On Mr. Heaviside examining the wound, treatment, berestored to that grealese y o a f all human blessings, Lordship observed, that he wished to know the state str ung , g iu manly and vigorous constitution. of it candidly. He had seen many wounds cured on cases of debßity, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, las well as in every . eci ' o f • es ed bT ve‘ p le a r t r eb l t i s nfe f etion i; Messrs. Currie ship-board , . and he begged of the surgeon to treat him in the way a ship's surgeon would a wounded I " 4 C o ' m a y be e° 9 :hult s l e o x 7, w hl ith atto th n e greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house , N o. sailor. He vomited freely, and wished to know if their'ar den. Patients in the country, describing the particulars of there was not a probability of throwing up the ball ; Iby letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will I have t c h o e mpial"", On Mr. Heaviside's having done what he could do,necessary modichie and advice sent to any part of the he requested as •a favour; that he would 'go to Do- i kingdom . No. 107, ilattouGattlen. rant's and make his Lady acquainted with his real I state ; and this was done, and Lady F. soon arrived in Devonshire-place. His Lordship buffered greatly the first twelvehours, but his pain was eased, and he died gradually, while his Lady, who was attentively watt . hin g him at his-bedside, 'thought lit was sleep ing. The deceased was appointed to a 74 g un ship, which is to take Lord Amherst to Sicily. His Lady, whom he married in the West Indies in the year 1808, was the daughter of a merchant of the first respectability. She has three sons and a daugh ter, the eldest boy being only five years old, and who succeeds to 'the title of Lord Falkland. Mr. Powell is a man of considerable fortune. He was separated from his Lady some time since, and she now • lives on an annuity of five hundred pounds a year at Ramsgate. ' 101114 'CELLE?, of the WORTLEY' ARC:, N., WORTLEY, begs leave to acquaint the Nobility, Gen and the Public in general, that he has taken the RED LI: , INN, ROTHERNAM, occupied by Mr. John Batty, and h. q .. , by paying the strictest attention to their accommodatlun,tonk..t a share of public patronage.—Wortley, Fel). 24, ISM. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. HONOURLDSIIi, IBErl leave to inform yob, that ever since the year 1790, I had heen afflicted with the Eues Veaerost ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine proscribed by the most eminent of the faculty.here, and undergoing several severe Courses of salivatiou, and twice discharged from the Hospital, witb little relief, would appear to be of the moat inveterate nature. In the spri4, of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had barn in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my efc had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pair, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rust; in this lamentable state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cu-e by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on m y -- 1 head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my 1 leg healed also: leaving, however, considerable discoloura• Friday, the 17th ult. as the S9ll of Mr. Thompsor • tion in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the of Leaant, near Launceston, was returning home with blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invalm a loaded fowling piece, he met with a neighbouring ble Mali, ine, subsided.; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining servant-girl, and presenting the gun in an oblique di-, its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l thas became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free front rection behind her, exclaimed, " how easy I could my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and shoot you, anny ;" he had scarce uttered the words, streogco, and am become jolly and fat, in which statehaving con. when the piece went off, and the contents passing tinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I through one of the poor girl's thighs, lodged in the loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yams forn: aka . .. make this a the good of other suffering morals, to tither. She languished in excruciating agony till the public as possNe, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing rat 23d, when she expired. will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble see ALEX. MURKER. A few days ago; Mr. Allen, of Monevey , in the 1 v''.'`. wan , . s s Close, High-street, Edinburgh. county orGalway, walked into the park of Mr. French, ii Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor. about some business with some of the labourers. _The• Member of the Roy'al College of Surgeons in London, at his Itou , e, gate-keeper, one Holmes, desired him not to go that No. 9, Naw Eridgenttreet ; where, after a constant realdence . I way ; Mr. Allen said he would, and so walked on. ; than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to t h e Holmes said he would shoot him if he did not ttirn • more Care ca ' Ven er eal omptaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men back, and ran in for his g un i n a great f ur y, with of his profession should always observe is such castS, he 1 1 5. which he followed Mr. Allen, but before he got with- tern himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously aai , I in shot of him, he was struck dead himself, supposed • Miters to personstaking this Medicine, will be esteented„by a.t . lo earning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void ut a d i through excess of paSsion. , I ambi,auity. DIED. On the 4th of March, at Williamscot, 1 . They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. near Banbury, John 35, St. Alban's-atreet, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox ford-street • Mr. Disborotigit's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly or Loveday,D. C. L. in the 67 th year of his age. positc the ielonument ; and by one person in every conskLeraba Lately at Biafield, Oxfordshire, aged 75, Wm. NPKinnon, Esq. • many years a Member of his Majesty's Council in the Island of town in England, &c. in boxes only 9.5. 9a. each, sealed up aids full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may nun .Antigua. themselves with ease and secrecy. Friday last, at Brigg, at the very advanced age of 100 years,'. N. B.Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stain?, John .Johnson. on which,by favour of the Conuniisioners, is printed,at theStaina A few days since, in Lewisham Workhouse, a man of the name rur ....met!—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-stPeet—to imitate whic h of Isaac Evans, well known ahout Sydenhant and its neighbour- a f e l ony , an d a ll others are counterfeit. hood, by the nick-name of Way-necked bate. A short time pre- viour to his death he confessed to heiug the cause of the death of a fellow-labourer of. the name of Harvey. They had quarrelled : at the Gypsey-house, but iettled their differences over a pot or two of beer, and departed together to their home, when he took an opportunity of knocking Harvey down, beat him unmercifully, HIGH WA I'ER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. and threw him into a hedge, where he was found the next morn- , Morning - 23 minutes after 7 ing, in a state of insensibility, in which state he continued two ' Afternoon - - 58 minutes after days, and then died. He also acknottiedget' himself to have been s- _ . . ----,-- --_—..- one of three who murdered Mathes s, the Dalwichliermit ; one LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KEN I', of C•a' of whom he said was dead, and the other at sea; but did not terbary Place Lambeth, at the &roe-Orrice, No. 1, Ca: :Y' 4 Mead= War names. • i street . Published also at the STAIL•OIIic a. Temple Rat'. TO- MORROVsr. Sun rises I Sun sets, I MOOl3 rises, 19 Oruinutes after 6. I 41 minutes after S. I 46 minutes after 1 I t .1 mt i 44 !I, 140 t he APPe d e faced • on the Bregrasc (hum uti deradosi next. !falll t rc:And esi , t ins very GI o f the calamity Lurtishil nlesu t° he Asou l s:itute it I II -. a , Lad el• es The tbstse Lord the roct indei 11 - 2 residue week, I that the Bill, Is time ti The Tits fr orders Los of Spa Lc close tce o' ronsi 1):* ':U~l TC~l\: day, the to-n tent Hot whe tion in fins' *lll rem tail kep tail nf .a IN ni si