Star. — London, England, 1805-08-22 00:00:00

SONNET TO MISS C-LV-T. Iltalvt dull tame ; !1,. fait away. That keeps me from my true Loves charms, Ye radiant Sun, butte In; the thy. Aed chafe your comic in Ocean. arms! Tho' ling'ting time and eaftant fpace Divide me from my lowly Fair; Yct Rill my foul hangs o'er thr place. Where oft with r I ' ve footli'd duil care. Oh did the know the giirf and pain That abfence caufcs in my brcaft, Hcr pitying heart would nc'rr again By abfence rob me e f n.y rt ft. And then with raptures I would prove, The goodnefs of conrrnting Love ! Duo/irks, Auguft zs, 18os. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWBURY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. A Nliiden Mate of Sol. for 3 yr olds. carrying 6ft. ; 4 yr olds 711. 71b. 5 yr olds Sll. 61b. 6 yr olds 811. 1 fib. and aged go.—Two mile heats. !Hi H. Lippeneoe\ g. g Slate, by Mr. Tea7lc,3 yrs old - I I Mr. Bacon's I) f. Bct. by C3l3fliC, 3 yrs old • 1 4 Mr. Chillllo.7les I.otteTy. 3 yes old • - 3 5 Mr. Harries b. c. Farmer, by Pexaftes, 3 yrs old - 4 3 Mr. Dockerey's h. f Primroli. by Waxy, 3 yrs old • 5 6 Mr. Fr. - 4gley's c. h. FiUey. 3 yrs old - - 6 dif Mr. Bigg's br. f. Margaretta, by . sir Peter, 3 yrs 6141 7 2 An excellent race. A free Plate of 501. for 3 yr olds, carrying 61b. ¢yr olds 711. 71b. 5 yr gilds 8!1. 61b. 6 yr olds 811. 1 alb. and aged gft. Ilb. Males and geldings allowed 31b. Four mile heats. Mr. Farmer's h. h. Principle, by Moreeock. 4 yrs old i x The Earl of Barrymore's b. g. l lute John, by Calomel, 5 yrs old - - - - - S 1 lllr. Pierce's ch. m. Laura, by Pegafus, 5 yrs o'd • 3 dr Two ♦ery good beats--even betting.—Little John againft the field. WiTUIANVII. YORK AUGUST RACES, MONDAY, AUGUST 19. His Majefly's Hundred Guineas, for any Horfe, &c. four year olds, loft. 41b. five year olds, I tit. 61b. 'fix year olds, salt. and aged, VA. alb.—Four miles.. M s r. Garforth's gr. c. Frailties'. 4 Ylf old . . I Mr. MeMlles b. e. Qid. by Star, 4 yrs old - . s Sir M. M. Sykca's br. C. Sir Bertrand, 4 yrs old - - 3 Duke of Hamilton's b c. by Walnut, 4 yrs old Broke down. Sir H. Willianifon's h. Starling, 5 yrs old - - dr Mr. Pierfe's b. h. Fergufon, by King Fergus, 3 yrs old - dr Suhicription of 25gs. each t four year olds, 7ft. 91b, five year olds,'Bft. glb. fix year olds and aged, 811. tolb. filliei allowed 41b.—Four miles. Mr. Garforth's gr. f Vefta, 4 yrs old • - - Sir T. Gafroigne's h. e. by Sir Peter. 4 yrs old - . Lord Darlington's br. h. by Ormond. It yrs old - Lord Fit zwilHams b. m. Sally 5 yrs old - Duke of Hamilton's b. f. by Walnut, 4 yrs etd - Sir MM. Sykes's br.e. Sir Bertrand, 4 yrs old - Mr NB. Hodgfon's ch. h. Stretch. 5 yrs old . Mr Mellith's h. e. Qt . sid, by Star, 4 yrs old Lord Grey, Sir H. 3. Vane, and Mr. Norton, did not name. The Produce Sweepllakes of toogs. each, h. ft. for • 4 yr olds ; colts 811. 71b. fillies 811. 41b.— Four miles. Sir H. T. Vane's b. e. Maarr Betty, by Sir Peter • z Mr. Hrwett'• ch. E Mifs Eliza Overton, by Overton • a Sir T. Gareoigne's b. e by Sir Peter - - - pd Lord s•rathmorea b c by Sir Pt ter, out of Queen Mab pd Duke of Hamilton's b. e. by Walnut, nut of Mifs Pratt pd Duke of Hamilton's b f. by Walnut, dam by Eelipfe - pd Lord Fitzwilliam's b. fby Sir Peter, dam by Diomed - pd S. F Standith's colt, by Sir Peter - - pd Sir F. Standifh's colt, by Sir Peter, o n e of Storace - pd Mr Daly's f by Chanticleer, out of Juno - - pd Mr. Daly's c. by Tom Tugs, out of St. Bridget - - rd Sir H. T Vane's cby Sir Peter, out of Hyperion's dam - pd Didr.Wilfun's c. by Buzzard, out of Bennington's lifter. pd Sweepliakes of 2oogs. each, h. ft.—Laa mile and hall. - Pa - pd pd /. , rd Eitzwilliam's Caleb etotcni, by Sir Peter, received for feit from Lord Foley's e. by Ambrofio, out of plies, and Mr. b e. Ttue Briton. Sir H. Williansfon's Firelock, Bit. ilb. paid forfeit to Mr. Mel- Diddler, yft. 121 b. 'cogs. each, h. ft.-•—Laft three milts. MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—We underftand, that prepa rations on the grandeft fcale are making for the cele bration of the approaching Mafical Fettival in Bir mingham. It appears by the Advertifement (fee our Ifi pay) that the band, in point of talents and num bers, will he fuperior to any meeting of the kind that has taken place in this part of the kingdom, and the fuperior abilities of the Conductor, Mr. GR EA- TosEx .(who is conductor of the King's Concert) mull intuit the highelt gratification to the amateuri of harmony, and alto the greateii benefits to the aft ful intlitution it is intended to fupport. The noble patronage under which it Kill be brought forward, cannot tail of attracting a numerous airemblase of the Nobility and Gentry. Lail week thofe renowned heroes of the fift, Bel cher, Tom Belcher and Nichol,: (the game Chicken) immured Bath, and their native City ( tirifii.l) with their pretence, accompanied by Ward, \Vatfon, Pierce, &c. The whole !quad was headed by Mr. F-- .r R—d, an eminent anzatrar, under whofe patronage, we are told, a match is made between Belcher and Tom Pi,:rec, to he fought about December, and in the mean time they aic to be Put into a conrle of training. On Monday thofe grrat wen condecended to attend Lanidown Fair, where they muted thernfelves with critieifing the unfcientilic efforts of fame clowns, between whom Lucre were le veral lcng and hard fought matcher. A (insular difplay of Pngilifin was yeflerday af forded to a concourfe of fpe&ators in Copenhagen Uelds. Two men, of the names of johnfan and Wigmore, having quarrelled on Monday night at a public-houfe in Tottenham-court Road, they agreed tO meet at the above-mentioned fpot to decide their differences by a tight. The eontett afforded hut little diverflon, for the parties were deficient in !kill as well as in courage, and johnfon was declared viaor in the (pace of a quarter of an hour, neither being hurt.— A fecond fight took place, which artist:cif high di verfion. The wife of the centimerrel kro feconded her btaband, and enraged at his wearing a Irib/Icl/7:Mir, The was determined the name timid not be exlind, and the gave a challenge to Johnfon's feccnd, a. fel low of the name of Leveict, which produced the fe toad contefi. , Sally let to in tine tiyle, and fo knocked •about the brad of her opponent, that he had not a Shadow r,F chance, and her Itrait hits were fo forcible thg be "yielded to Ivtr faprrior ftrength and ftience, after a contett of ten minutes. The convisror im b'erliufband's ASSIZES. Nnevirveritat a sen. —On Wer'^erday fe'nnight i Meow Clue was tried for the wilful murder of Liam Todd, in the penal or Tynemouth The fira winters called was Edward Potts. He laid he kept a public !Inure at Spring Gatdens, in thc ;with of Earfdon, rear Hartley, in this county. The deceafed came to witnefs's horde on Saturday, the 18th of Auguft lath, about fix o'clock in the evening, and remained there until about half part t t o'clock. He remained waiting for his fun who was working at Earfdon. The witnefs laid he raw. the deceafed . have one glafs of gin, who was in company with five othets, and they nad ten tankards of ale amonga them. Witaefs laid, Ido not think he had any more fpirits,nor was I ablent more than a quarter of an hour, and was always in the fame room. He laid his ' wife ferved the liquor. After the deceafed left the houfe, he went home towards Hartley, where he liv ed. Witnefs went with him about ten yards from ' his own houfe, but faw him about 5o yards upnwthe road, which has hedges OR each fide of it. Saw him the next morning, about eight o'clock, after he had been killed, at a bottle near Whitley, where he had been carried to. Upon crofs-examination, he Paid he had known the deceafed about twenty years, and was Pure he was well acquainted with the road witnefs's bottle to Hartley, where the deceafed lived. He thought the deceafed was fober, and the night was very light. The other men, that were drinking in the company of the deceafed, left it about a clear ter of an hour before the deceafed did. The fon, for whom he had been waiting, came to witnefs's houfe about four o'clock the following morning, but he would not let him in at that hour. Upon being ant. ed if it was likely the deceafed could mils his way ? he replied, " It was not likely." William Hays flirted himfelr to be a private in the fecond regiment of Statfordthire Militia, in Augur ha. He Rated that the priconer alfo belonged to the fame regiment at the fame time : he had known him near twelve months. \Vitnefs laid, " I was in camp at Cullercoares, and quartered in tent No. 2, and the prifoner was quartered in tent No. 4. On Saturday night, the 15th Anna, I was on piquet guard, and came off 4 little atter three in the morn ing, and it was then nearly light. I went into my own tent, and called up a comrade, Jofeph Malkin, to go and get mu(hrooms. He got up almoll imme diattly. He was not in our company, nor was he in our tent, but a thort diftance from our's. Bull .ck, who was a drummer, was then beating the reveille : we afked him t0..g0 with es, and he confented.— The witnefs and Malhin then went up. the line, at barite diflance fram Bullock, and we met a dog I with fome meat in his mouth, which we took front him, and took to .our own tent. We then went to Bullock's tent, and he faid he would follow us loon, and Malkin waited far me at a little diaance. It was then light. The priCouer then came pea us, and lam quite fore it was he. I then afked him if he was going to get mufluooms ? and he replied he was. I told him I was going alfo, and that Malkin and I were going ; but the prifoner did not wait for us, but ran tti ait up the line towards Whitley ; and we alto went towards Whitley. I never law him after he was out of the camp, till after the murder was committed. The priloner had on a grey big military coat, a foraging cap, and a hat above that. We went towards Whitley, and Bullock overtook us in the neat fizld to the camp. It was Malkin that pointed cut where we were to go. We had got fome diaance before we heard any noife. We fiat heard the noire after the prifoner had parted with ns twenty minutes. The oche we heard was fame (bricks, as if fume one were beat they were very We thought at fire it was come one of our men that had got into a pea-field, and tile owner had caught him, and was beating him. It apatared to us a , , he dillatice of two or three fields lengths We then ran as hard as ever we could, but we had not got far be fore the (bricks ceafed. We then heard two Slaws, as if the farmer was laying on heavy hl"ws with a flick, and thrafhing the man. We all continued to advance towards the places where the frund came, and looked about to fee if we could fee any of our comrades. We firs faw fomething, hut could, not tell what it was; it was about go yards dirtant. We went up to it, and found it to be a ha:, and I picked it up. The bat belonged to a man °four company, of the name of Maim), who belonged to the fame tent as the prifoner. It was a round hat; and I .im certain it was the fume hat as the priloner bad on above his foraging cap. The next thing I faw was the prifoner, about 12 or 14 yards from the place where I picked up thc.har. 1 then called to him by his name. I faw him rife from the ditch where I Afterwards found the deceafed. The prifoner ran along the ditch, turd jumped over the hedge. When he role from the ditch he had no hat on, but only his foraging yap, and his big coat on, the fame as he had on when we frw hirn in the camp. We went to the fpot where he ro;se Iroin, and at that (pot I law the dead body, with his head tucked ender his breall, his back againd a hank, and his heels lying towards a built. On one tide Pis head, and on one hand, there was blood. I law a piece of wood (like rail) that lay by one fide or him, and teemed to have been broken, and there were forne (pets of blood upon it. IVe were all very much (hocked at the fight. I then had the hat in my hand; and dropped it down, I was fo frightened. I proofed to our comrade Malkin to go to the camp, to fee whether the prifoner had tom: back ; but he would not. We then went into the qext tried below. A comrade of the name of Barber came up to us in the nextteld, and brought the hat- which we had left. We then went back with *Barber to where the dead body was, and - then took more particular notice of it. It was then between four and five o'clock, and we went to lire camp.— We went to the tent No. 4, and found the prifoner there; who was laid down on the bed with his clothes on. I raid to him, " You are loon returned, was there no southroonts ?"—He replied, I did not like to flop." Witnefs laid nothing more to him. After finding that he was in his tent, I went to Serjeant -Cooke to confine the pritimer, amirtold the Serjeant all welad teen. He was accordingly taken into cut . - tody. Caw the body upon the Liozoner's Inqueft, and am lure it was the fame body I faw in the ditch." Several perfons were then called, who confirmed the tealmony of the Litt witnefs. The Prifoner being called upon for his defence, laid he knew nothing at all about it ; it was all fpite and of foam t i ii in their compani. The Jury, after retiring for about half an hour. re• turned a verdield—Guilty. The Judge then pronounced fentence of death, which was carried into execution on Friday. The Plifoner, being a Catholic, was frequently attended by a clergyman of that perfnalion, to whom, as well as many others, he confeirecl his guilt and the juilice of his fentence. He was ahnott lifelefs belore he reached the gallows, and died a penitent. At the Maidlione Affixes the fotowiog cattle was tried t— une ex. dent. KINNMILEY v. CLARET, This was an aCtion which has excited a confidera• ble intereft in the county of Kent. Mr. Serjeant SWEPHERD made an animated fpeech to the Jury in behalf of his client the defendant.— After alluding to the vail poffeflions of the plaintiff, and .his property in the county, and remarking upon his avarice, he entered into a very interefling hiflory of the defendant, as connected with the lands in grief Lion. His name, he faid, was originally Price, but having married a Mifs Clarke. he obtained the fign manual for Winning that of Clarke. His Ode was entitled to the premifes in queltion, together with large landed property in the county, to the amount , of 12,7001. per annum, wi4i remainder to tier heirs', male. They lived in great happinefs for near le ven teen years, and (he became the mother •of two boys ' ; and a . girl. Her cunltituti-n however being weak, a confumption carried her off in the year :So:, after every human effort had beer. made to fave her ; and to add ti the affliCtion of the defendant, his two male children died iltortly after, by which default in male iffue the whale of her ci.ates palled to the next in re mainder, the prefent plaintiff, Mr. Kinnerfley. A few years before the death of Mrs. Clarke, the de. feadant, for the purpofe of clearing off all incum brances on the eflate, and for its improvement, aslu ally expended out of his own pocket no lefs a fun) than 66,0001. the benefit of which the plaintiff at that moment enjoyed. The farms and manfion-Houle in quelli , n had been the fancily refidence of Mr. and Mts. Clarke, and the defendant having continually expreffed his attachment for it, and the grief he th-uld feel if ever he was turned out of poffeffion, of which the ill health of his wife gave him frequent totebodings, Mrs. Clarke, a thort time before her death, and in conformity with the power fhe poffef fed, grimed her hutband a kale the premifes, in cluding 322 acres of land, tor 31 years, at a referv ed rent of z6ol. per annum, exclufive of land -tax, which was 311..m0re. From this tianfaelinn the de fendant hoped to pals the remainder of his days, after all his lodes and afflictions, upon the fame fpnt from whence his form.r happintfs had fprung ; but he was mittaken, and he had now the mortification to find, that the plaintiff wifhed to get that Alb from him, and had brunght the prefent ejectment upon ,the ground of a fuppofed fraud in leafing the land for a fmaller fum than it was worth. Should he get it he would not polfefs it, in all probability, many years, as he was advanced in life, had no male iffue, nor was he likely to have any; ft that the eflate would revert to the female iffue of the defendant at the death of Mr. Kinnerfley. Sir Jasiss MANSFIELD remarked, that the coun terpart of the kale to the Defendant was not execut ed till after the death of Mrs. Clarke, which in law was fufficient to de4iroy the right of the Defendant Mold under the leafe granted to him. There was alfo another ground upon which the Plaintiff was en• titled to a verdiit ; the climes were given to traces to prefetve the contingent remainders, and no con ' veyance had been made to inch trullees during the life of Mrs. Clarke, confequently Mrs. C. had not Inflicient power to grart the leafe in queflion. He hill was aware of the extreme hardilip of the cafe, And recommended that irrcad of :linking tile of the verdia in turning the Ddendant out of polletlion, the Plaintiff llifnod confirm the leafe, and by his own at realize the poiliZtai the Detendant had for a great part of his life enjoyed. The Jury, at the head of which was Sir William Geary, though they found for the Plaintiff, accom panied it with the fame recommendation. On Thurfday late, in fearching for the body of a boy, who had been milling from Bank Top, in. Man-, cheat:, and fuppofed to have been drowned in the Rochdale Canal, that of a man was found, who proved to be ajourneyman tailor ; but when or how he met his untimely fate has not yet been afcertained. The body of the boy was found in the above Canal on Wednefday evening. Toefday an inquifition was taken on the body of a widow, who lied as houfe•keeper in Mr. Sadler's family, in Coleman.itrcet, tvh•tfe clothes on Sunday night caught fire from a candle, which fcorched her ti, much that the died in great agony the following aftetnoon.—Verdit Acridental Dexh. She has left fix children. • " Nothing venture nothing have," Paid the Abing don.Cooper, when he bought a whole Ticke:, which came up a Prize of Twenty Thoufand Pounds.— To every Lottery would the Cooper's laying apply, but in the prefent one Twenty Thoufand Pounds may be gained with lets probability of lots than in any for mer Lottery. On Friday laf, about twelve at night, fome villains attempted to break into Cromwell Cottage, Oief , Brompton, but were prevented by being fired at. It &ems Cenral attempts have been made of late tp i break into honks in that neighbourhood. On Sunday haft, a farmer's fervant at Chalk in Kent, was killed upo n th e fpo t , by b e in g ki c k e d re• peatedly on th e h ea d b v a vicious honk. CLESiA:aICAL MOMO PIONS. The King has been pleated to prefent the Hon. Henry Ryder, Clerk, M. A to theVicangc co' Clahrooke i otherwife called Liay bioke, in the counw of I esei.iter, and pioccfe u( Lincoln, void by the death of this Rey. !Jonah! Mackinnon. The King has We been pleakd to prefint the Rev. Oro. Chant bcrirsin, Chi*, B. A. to the Vicarage of Caterirk, in the county of York, and Diocefe of Chelter, void by the ecffion of the Rcy. J.: - .ma Dalton. ram' OF lIAT AND STRAW IN SNIITSISIELD. Hay. per Load, - 31. cs. to 4 41 New Ditto . • . 21 ts to 31 iss Straw. - . 11. leo. to 31. os New Clover - - 21 cs. to 31 155 Old Do. - - 41 4s to 51 ss PRICE OF HOPS 1N THE BOROUGH. bags SI Iss to 71 Os I Puckcts 61 os to A is, NEW COAL MARRKT, Auguft 21. Slits at Marko. Slips Sold. Priers. . 90 Nesocaftle Coal' 53 439 6d sot. 61. 14 Sundt - livid • " 9 42$ Od 45$ I Stone Coal I Citulas - D/MENDS. Sept. 24.Irian% SaWintry Gen, late of S!. ive 4 ;ifutrlrziort).— fhopkeeper, at the Vonnt'ain Inn Huntingdon. Sept. 12. John Prieflicy, of Fleldbeakl, par.fh of Birflaktforkfhire, John PrielUcy the younzet, of faxneplace, Ameba Prkflk.y,ef Upper Clayton, in flit paddler Hackney, Middlellt, and J0:44: Priefticy, of Great St. Helens, Londoa, tneret:uns, deslers, c ,l partners, at ten, at the Golden Lion 111,1, I.ceds. Sept. 13. John 0 ufh,r of IttaAtr.g, &kris, hofrer, at ocr al, the Angst Inn, Reading. Sept. Is. Johu HouLling end James William %wetly, both of Liverpool, ans.:haw % and copartners, at eleven, at the G‘ uri:c Inn, Dale-ftrect, Liverpool. Sept. t 6. John Faidkr.er, late of M icclet.field, Chetflake, &null and grocer. at eleven, at the Old Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Sept. 30 Jofeph Turner, late of Stockport, Ch dike, cotton .(rir, nu, at three, at the Dog Inn, Mancheller. Sept. at. Robert Bartlett, of 3crotuit-upon-Du•d; Imre, W..ra;ck. &ire, timber-merchant, dealer and ehapnur, at eleven, at White Bear Inn, Coventry. . . _ Sept. la. Benjamin Carr, Of Heel mondwike, varifla of Birftall in Yorkfhire, carpet-maim fa.aurer, dealer and chapniau,E ter, the Woolpacks Inn, tiorbury, Yorketire. • Sept. 17. Thoma 4 Geary, of Anflin Friars, London, merchr• and infuranec-broker, at ten, at Guildhall. Dee. 2. George Morris, of Long Alter. Mocefields, parifla of • Leonard, Shoreditch, leatheriiller, at eleven, at Guildhall. FIRTHS. On l'vfonday, at ht. feat at Turfy, near Oodftone, Surrey, tl:. Lady of Wm. Lew-fon Gower.l:l4. of a daughter. At the Right Han. Sir HiTculcs I aingrithes, Stephen, Greta, Dublin, the Lady of Thomas St 0.-rze, n d..ulbter. On Monday morning, the Lady of wviiam muorc, Er g . o r Dodors' Commons, of a fon. MARRIED. On Tuefd ty, at Wincliefter, by the stet. Henry Rirers , Francis Feedin g , ftfq of the General Pail Office, to River;, eldest dAtghter ofthe late Sir Peter Rivers t;ay. • At (tueen•fsluare Chapel, Bath, R. K. I ...eon, E. of Ou gg p, Mu, Surrey. to Mitt S. Croffe, youngat tl.,ughtcr of tic itatr.j. t. Cron, of that` city. 'Lift week, the ker. John Grlfflths, Mafterof the Rive:Sarno; Rocheft. r, to Mifs Sufatinah Junes, eldeft dinettitsr if the Rcv. James Jont s, one of the Minor Canons of Roebeller Cathedr a l, At Ed:nburgh, on tlie 13th follant, Mr. Georg.: Panton. printer, Copar 11 , e, to 111 ifs Agnes Hods, slaughter of the Rot. Mr. 1-loves, Kiillof,,. Ilit;r:day lad, Mr. James Xllitt,felleitor laweEdinburgh,to Miff Harriet Burgh. At Campbeltoun on the stli Whitt. Captain Hugh Stevenfon, late of the Aratenure militia, to Mifs Nancy Pollock, cid& daughter of James Pollock Elq. At Louth, the Rey. GeorEa Clayton Tennifon, fon of George TennifJi. Efq. of 'lean)) , Grove, to Mifs Eliza Pytch, both of the former The Rev. Frederick Hervey Neve, to Mils F.liza!ieth Stone, daughter of the late Richusd . Stone,Efq. of Chinchut it, Kcrt. DIFD. On the 6th inftant, the Rev. W. Stevessfon, Redtor of norley and Lagenh cc, Fiferz, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord St. John On Monday, in the 21ft year of her age, after a lingering inners Mile Peat fon, eldeft daughter of John Pearfon, Rfq Surgeon, of Golden-I.:pure. Friday Lag, Mt. W. Cowper, Surgeon, of Rochcfter, one of the people called Quakers. Saturday 'aft. at his lodriei," in Wilt Smithfield, Henry Evans, Efq of Machyailleth, Moutgorrieryihirc. On the loth inft. at Redaar;in York lire. in the 6th year of her age, Mifs Atm Dundas, fecond daughter of the Hon. Charles Law rence Dundas. At Inter, near nunkeld, on the rsth infant, in the 87th year of her age, Mrs. Margaret Urquhart, wife of Mr. Niel Cow. On Friday night, at Upper Tooting, Mrs. Giifon, wife of Mr. Gibfon, of f'oventry.ftreet. On the 7th iititant, at Kirkby Lonfdale, Weßmorland, the Rev. Thomas Holden, late of Halfall, near Liverpool. Friday, after a lingering illni•ra, in the 42d year of his age, Liet. tenant Thomas Jennis, of tht Royal Navr. Lately, at BMW!, John Buehlcy, I fq. of Cheßer. Of a rapid coafumption, ag.d 24, Wm. O'Brien, Erg (on of the late Dr. O'Brien, of Dublin.- On the teth inftant, aged . fonr_yens and fix months, the on:y fon of Robert Scott, Efri. of the Bengal Civil Service. HIGH WATER AX LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • - - - so minute; after az ♦ftanoon • • . • D IXON'S celebrated ANTIBILIO US . PILLS, prepared by Mr. Dixon, Apothecary, are a certain cure foe Bilious,Gouty, and Rheumatic Difoiders, Nervous and Sick Head Acha, Heart-burn, Fiatulencies, Weaknefa of the Stomach, Demi lion of Spirits, indigaition, and Free Living, &e. • They are ufed and recommended by the Roy al Family, the Vit. count t.11:3 Buckingham and Bulkicy, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the I,cirdb Kilmain and King. the Hun. J. Maffey,hir limns, M. P. and come 14 thoufanda of the 01%lity, eters', and Mc .. dical Gentlemen. In addition to the number Of Lettep Mr. Dixon, Apnthecarn, has received, is the following, from Capt. Lloyd, of the Guards: . 6 Dale Csfile, verfordwe ft , South Wales Feb. 24 tso3. 1, Capt . . Lloyd prefe tits ltis eontpliuteuts to Mr. Dixon (although not perfonally acquainted with hint), would take it as a favour if he would fend him four or five Boxes of big Pills as foon as he poi libly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always ufed the Medicine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; and we cannot get them any where is this county, r either at I laverfordweft nor Carmarthen ; the near eft place they are fold at is Briltol. For the great fervice they hare been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as Colonel Bithopp and all his Family, Capt. Lloyd reds it his du• y to recommend the Pills wherever ha goes, and be really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint font e perfo as Venders in this County. it would he a benefit to the communi , y? Dixon's Antiltillous Pills are fold whidefale and retail at Mr Butler's. No. 4, Chrapfitie, corner of Pati rnutt..r-rmv, anti retail by-Smith and Scutt, Edinburgh g M‘Donald, Giafgow ; Gregfent Live:pool is Staines, hiamtheller ; Wooln.er, Eteter ; PI:- mouth; Belem, Portfotouth ; hiactionalds, Glargt‘W ; Game:, Barbadoes ; .Bach, New York ; and by molt Bookfellers and 'Me dicine Venders in every town, its boxes at as. yd. each. Obit:rye the name of " R. Butler,•No. 4, Cheapfi.le," isengrarcl on the Stamp...which is alExcd to each box. HAVING dedicated ro..yfelf to the (Ludy, and been gratified by the moft.canflderablc practice in that branch which I th,mght ;roper to faied, I trait that I have not mortroii emploved my date than [bore who, in the exteialite tad of the pmfrNon, are oceaeoratly trimerfei in uneettninty, eid cannot riways attain that (bezel w! .'eh is acquired y ccocatratin3 the lutelleetual power to o.ioel:Is diordc:l. • - :'he di"eafd of 1.15;!1.1.trY arc recuhariy dinx:tang, far they brhig with them a of . c.:rratnitant fruptotns. and, by a dna preirion of ail vital err•rr, ratitr!sec ter e breotres ern:introira Whether they ante .rorrethe przvalrr..,e of id cum*, the,lefirce tier habits of .fehool. boys, re the indulgences pf patpsity, aryl's" quire the moft airsdures protrthonal Wit Jut, ky tisc of ur.educated d a, thq troptomsare aggrayskt,,•till, the cal ttiton is ddiroyed. • As • 1iA3M13311 of the ROYAI;COLLYGPteSITIAIIIONS , granod.tri preteafioni pa regularity of niticAtis.r.: tual pilafs* every I,:tirlicge to prattee, I feel myfe,lf Oat oxalate with wl - 2.ea t have hitherto hoist eolfher,lty In the list fonfations of we.itnes, eat* 't":4lsiaann prrve - 3 de calamity of a deNilitatect•tratne whin en: I • - fer.tr, iron. a coteci-nires of elte.Annar.hoakkg tr-O rice e• canfel his miefertnce, it ftartut of the{;nlesl ....p ie or rim ol I‘.. finally ptyfician. *no !sr:ads over ills itAr•Aty.wit careful co.!! celtmot. it mutt be Catisfa , !... 4 * or Elm to awls: not rsiJ of carabilty of tresatrkmt,•but i-Vo el the awe frortuialsie (coral. And in recent Venereal Ceepplafots It is poilhle to ;weer: pada. tbinger or diftrefs ; In the molt eror , iiceei cafes ft is hie acca'ro. went of exclufive esocrierce In as hue to dfed a Cafe, cued& and fnectlyre-dtablidinient. oiler the advent:iv of this expetir4Fe to tttofe of either fez she are rfilli9.ed with env bind of Q2?!."4.t ;Y. of any lyrrptoms .11 VYlN•tiit PAL. PlfieriGtf, an 311 cafes the terms of :PM /Aeration are ttatod on the Chit Pvlr.nisln the country are expetiO to ine!area Bank note, aail ter r--,-,u,../ted to fine- 1y their age end runner of living. Aga& Ikle-!l.Ner of the Royal a Surgeons In Leedom I^. r-e- ward , vriz Temple Tk , r , • Jr• Dots; : P:intcd tti il,Publirx4 by LEVI'I. KENT (a ef , l. t•ctw:y hlacc Laml• th),, at tltc STAR OFF,IC . No. t,Clrty• Rrect. l'ubli;Led 3.G at the Srsta Orrice, I': ;ht.- Wt.