Star. — London, England, 1805-08-24 00:00:00

LONDON lii4tRKETL PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags 51 tss to A m I Pockets 61 at to 71 251 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James. Wbitechapel. oto 4 4 3 es oto 5 o 0 3 to to 4 18 .) af rAM I 16 te3 02 1tei03 .. 6 0 salto3 8 o Clover 4 4 1 0 3 4 4to 3 10 0 NEWGATE and LEADENIIALI., Aura* ti 3. Per stone of Sib. by the comic. Beef 3s od UP 4% 44 I Veal 3* osl to 4s ad Mutton. l . to 4. sa Pork as od 'to 46 Lamb 44 od to p Oa. • PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. Et. Jamrs's market as 3d Tow n Tallow Its 6.1 to os Clare Market 41 34 Reti2 ditto (e m.) 711 9.1 to 724 :Whitechapel Market Ittniit ditto (Coop) 611. to 00h ed (per atone of Sib.) as rid Melted Stuff Ills to or od ---- Dino rough 113% 04 to OD 121 ta Greaves tis od Average Price as 2id Gond Dregs DOD to as Yellow Soap. 73s to os.—Mottled. 88.—Curd, 925 Price of Candies per dozen. r tc 0311 , )(11t14. r2s OS NEW COAL MARKET, Anvil 23. Ship at Market. Ships Sold. Priers. 47 Newcaftle Coals 33 1435 od Sts. d. 7 Sunderland . - 7 416 6.1 4as 64 a Stone Coal Z 4F• Oa. Cinders COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amite:dant 38 0 i ur. I Cadiz pap Naples 401 Do at fight 37 3 Ditto 331 eff. - :enoa 45i Rotterdam t t tp 2. Uf. Madrid pap I.llbon 60 Hamburg,' 35 t 24 Uf Ditto 34 cft". Oporto 61 Altona 35 6 2 i . .:C Bilbna 34 cif. Dublin 1 3f "'aria t day's date as :2 liv. I.ezhorn co Cork lat Pails - 26 o s tit: I Venice 6z !Ivrea Ficolic ff edire liourdeauz 26 t ditto per tl. ftctlini. Agin on the Bank of Holland si per Cent. Portugal Gold in Cob, per moms 44 0 • Gold in Bars ditto 4 0 0 binw Tiolys, per ounce • S 3 ISSIZES. Yoalte Avoca? 15.-- I homes: Lee was indiaed for concealing and embezzling part of his perfonal elate to the value of aol. and upward% after he became a bankiupt, with intent to defraud his creditors. The following is an cutline of the cafe as Rated by the leading Counfel for the profecution : Thomas Lee was a linendraper and grocer at Pock lington, which bufinefs he carried nn there for feveral years, to a confiderable extent. in the month of Sep tember, iBo3, he withdrew himfelf from his dwelling houfs, to avoid, as he affirmed, an arrefl ; in cenfe quence of this Rep, a commiffinn of bankrupt was ..taken out againft him ; and hi, in doe courfe, was, by the CommiUioners, declared a bankrupt, and a legal *wise iffued, to require his furrinder. On the gth, 45th and sgth of (Mabee, he furrencleted himfelf to the Commiffinners, on which !aft day he alfo made a final ~difelofure of all his property and effells, and ac !minted to the Commiflioners for the canfe of his infolvency. This account was conlidered by them as fatisfaCtory. nor was 'the prifoner furpetled of baying withheld any pin of his prnperty from his erediors, who granted him his certificate. In the rear tBes, the prif , .ner relidcd at Hull, and, on Come sicount, which the Connie! dii nnt Rate, his houfe was !earthed by virtue of a warrant from th e M ag if. trees of Hull, when, among ether papers, the fol bswing feeurities and bills were found : • Aceountahle !veers front Masa. Broadly and Co• •. Bankers. Hull. for - troth a bra Mozon and Co. Vote frOm Thomas Wray, of Paddington. for 1111, dated !Roe. for • • . e.sVth dank den And Thomas Wray was then called, and fisted. that he lives at Pockiingtein, and heed known the prifoner for 14 or i 6 years; that the prifoner came t' him in March, iBt34, and defied the witnels to take of him 931. which he laid had been given to him by his re lations and friends, but which he was afraid of keep ing, for tear his creditors thould this': he had wtong ed them ; the Prifoner had fume thoughts of taking a licit, limp at Hull, fore or Al. rent, to et.deavout to get a livelihood, and then he would take the money from him a little at a time as he wanted it.— The witreti gave him his note for the money : the witness alto depofed, that he bad not been at Hull for upwards of twenty years, except to attend the Prifoner's examination. That he never depot:red any money in any of the banks at Hull, no: audio. rifed the Prifoner to make life of his name; and be lieves that the Prifoner had no vilible means of ob taining property ; the Prifonet's relations, he Paid, were people in good circutullances, and he was a favourite with his ta tends; he did not recollect all the converfations he has had with the Prifoner —and, to a farther quehion on this fubjed, he anfwered, with much Implicit y, " I could recolleit it if I knew what it was." He laid he had heard of an uncle of the Prifoner, who was a man of confiderable property. The evidence on the part of the profecution being doled, the Counfel for the Prifoner offered the fol lowing ohjeilions: The petitioning creditor's debt had not been prov ed ; as parole evidence only was offered to prove the contents of a written paper, when the original documents might and ought to have been produced. The ail of bankruptcy againft the prifoner had pot been proved, as it was not fufficiant to prove that there was an intention to delay his creditors, but an actual delay moll be proved, which had not been done. The precife ail by which the prifoner became a bankrupt, he contended, ought 411 . 4) to have been let forth in the indictment : this had not been' done, and the omidion, in his opinion, was fits' to the .in dictment. Nor was the crime charged in the indiit ment proved, as no evidence had been given to ella blith the point that the prifoner had not accounted for, and*furrendered, this property to the commiffion; fo that if they could prove that he did actually em bezzle, yet, if he did not alfo conceal, the crime was not couted, and the prifoner was entitled to his acquittal. Againfi thefe objeaiooe ' the Counfel for the pro locution made a learned and elaborate reply ; but the Judge prev.ented the Counfel for the priloner from defending them, by (eying, it was unneeeffary. The Learned Judge then proceeded to flare, that though there was likely to be a failure of public jut . - Om Which fie much regretted, and which, indeed, was always the cafe, when a caufe could not go fair. )V to the jury, yet he could not permit a cafe incum- Tiered with to many ferions legal difficulties, and fame of WIWI trenched upon the moll fundamental . iltaiints , of *law, to go to a jury, without abandon. ing and ailing contrary to the elides of his office.— He then proceeded to recapitulate the objections, with tome obfervations upon each, and concluded, by Airefling the Jury, to find the prifoner Not Guilty— iihich they of courfe iimmediately did. The 'Co** was much ctowded ;—and the puff°. titer behaved with great equanimity, both during the trial. and when the tettiiEt acquittal was pro .llollllced. • . •.; .4,A .P 't :. • 420 0 o 93 0 0 40 0 300 0 0 . Cant WK., . - t The feeurities were not in the name of the prifoner, but in the name of Thomas Wray, of Poeklington: Thefe papers railed a fufplcion in the breal of the ItiagiOrates, that this propetty ba s si been withheld from the prifoner's creditors; in cnnfequence of wKich, they gave notice to Mr. Smith, one of the Affignees of the prifoner, by whom this profecution was infli tuted. The Counfel then pr' ceeded to Kate, that this property muff have been embezzled from the credi tors, as the prifoner had no vifible means whatever of obtaining it; the eircumflance, ton, of the prifoner ba-ing entered it in the name of another perfon, was alto a Prong prefomption of guilt. He thought they evidence he &mid produce of the time and manner in which the prifoner had made depofits, would re duce the matter to an abfolute certainty, unlefs the prifoner cefuld remove the inference s by accounting for it to the lafisfaetion of the Juty. Tn the Magif crates he declined giving any account of it ; and, in this, he certainly atled wifely. Mr. Holmes, Solicitor to-the Cnmmiflioners, was then called, who proved the abfenting of the prifoner from his dwelling-houfe, and the Reps taken to pro cure the commiffion. The commilfion of bankrupt, after being proved, was put in and read, as were all° the declaration of bankrupt, the notice requiring him to furrender, along with the prifoner's furrender, and the fchtklule giving an account of his property. and referring to certain books which were not produced. An ohjeflion was taken by the prifoner'. Coonfel to the notice, at there was no proof that The Gazette was aaually pitblilhed on Saturday, which the Counfei thought effential to prove, that the proper number of ' slit alliwed by the Ilatnte for his furrender had bien given to the ;oil ner. This obieltion, after much learned aronment, and the examining ni a witness upon the fubjefl. was over-ruled. Mr. John Kendall was examined, and flayed that he had been clerk to Meffrs. Peafe and Co. hank e rs, at Mahon, upwards 14 fix years, and , kept their lect: ger ; the prifoner kept his calh account with them, and was alto employed by Mars. Ptak and Co. as an agent to circulate their notes. The witnefs went to the prifottcr's houfe generally once a week, to car t y him their notes, and to receive from him hills and other papers in exchange ; on there necasons the de ponent always examined their own ledger, and enter ed the balance into memorandum book, and cow, I pared it with the prifoner's account; that the. 'aft time he went to the to ik.ner's honfe, be took with hint noteittn the amnuat of wool. and upwards ' and At. that tin • the prifoner and himfelf compared their ac, counts, lid akertaintd that at ChM time the helm* due to Peale and Co. amounted to 2000. The wit. nets was croft-examined by the prifonces Comokk, and admitted that the only way be had of kno the Rate of the balance. we{ by the account ',hie • lie hal taken,from the ledger, and on which cinema, Ika.ree the Counfel took an obiOtipq to the erideneel: wiet tli is 0 as being parole teflimony to prove the contents of written papers,when the papers themfelves could have been produced in Court, contrary to a maxim in law, that a fecondary evidence fhall not he admired, when the original can he produced: The argnment upon this objeftion occupied a conliderable time, and the L e ar. ned Judge laid, he would take a note of the ohjeEti•n, and get the opinion of his brother Judge, Sir Alan Chambre upon it. The trial then proceeded. Mr Timothy Mafon, of Hull, the next svitnefs, Rated, that he was a conliable, and was employed to apprehend the prifoner, and fearch his houfe, and in the fearch he found a quantity of papers, part of which he had then in his poffeffinn, and the other part Mr. Lee gut from him in a tiruggle. He then delivered the papers into Court; as did Mr. Codd. the tolicitor, force other papers which he had received from the prifoner : the cements oaf theft papers were the lame ac Rated in the opening, laving that the bills claied 1802 were returned bills, of no value. This witnelit, upon his ercrls examination, Paid, he under fin .d that the prifoner had a partner; it was ohjeft ed by the prifoner'; Counfel,thatthe money fo found was not proved to have belonged to the bankrupt's eltate ; but this objeetion was over-ruled, otr the ground, that under rhefe circumfiances it was in cumbent on the prifoner to prove that it did not. A clerk to Meth's. Mozon.and Co. bankers, Holl, was then called, and depot - ed. that on the 4th or sth of f.pril, 1804, the prifoner, under the name of Tho. mss Wray, came to their hoofe, and defrocked 'the fum of 6001. in North Country notes, of which notes there was to the value of vol. in Mahon notes, off the bank of Peale and Co. and that, at the prifimer's Typal. they wrote to London to invelt the 6001. in the 3 per cent. Confols, and which, when effected, was communicated to the prifoner, who, on the tab! of May, called and got the flock receipt, on paying!' sl. los. Bd. as a balance due to them, and the divi dend on this Rock was received and paid to the prie toner. On the 5 hot February. 1805, the prifoneT. ordered the flock to be fold nut, which was Odes ' and the amount placed to the credit of I'. •Wray On the 16th of February, the prifoner called and got accountable receipts for the feparate firms of 3001. , and scot. and the balance of this flock fold nut was , paid to him, after deduding the charge of commif fion, &c.. The prifoner received the money for the acrol. receipt in a thort time after ; but that the soot (till remained in their hands ; he alfo in the begin ning of March, iBos, depnfited the limber tom of 1201. in their honk. The prifoner was fuppored to lodge at the houfe of Thomas Lee, whore name wa s known to them by means of a brats plate upon the door. Mr. Horfley, caliber to MelTrs. Broadley and Co. bankers. Hull, depoled, that the Prifoner, in April 1804, came to their banking honk, and defcrihed himPtlt as Thomas Wray, of Pocklington, and de pohted property, chiefly conftfling orWell arid North c'iuntry notes, to the amount of lota ; early in oSuber. he called to receive half a year's interefl, in the affnmed name of Thomas Wray, of Pockling ton, and he received alto, in April lad, a further di vidend on the laid rotol. i'C LIC 3, Eift. Saturday an anonymous letter wasfeceived by the Magißrates at Union Office, containing information that a large gang of R ickpockets (feventeen of n horn were named) intendeu to affemble at Camberwell and Peckham Fairs, for the putpore of committing de predations on the public. The letter mentioned that a party would be Rationed near the avenue leading to the Green, and a fecund detachment polled near the Golden Lion (a fambus dancing place) whole bufinefs would be to hullle the crowd, and their com panions were to take advantage of the confufinn to commit their depredations. In confequence of this information dire tions were given to the police offi cers to attend, and on Monday evening two men were taken into cußody, who were yellerday examined at Union Hall ; neither of them, however, had any thing in their poll - Aim. at the time of their apptcheto Pion. They were remand,d for a further hearing.— Several women had their pockets cut off by fume of the gang on Saturday night. Thurfday, at Marlborough flreet, W. Cubit was charged with Reeling a gold enamelled fnuff box, with a miniature fet in diamonds. The box was Rat . e'd to be worth from x to gaol. It had been broke, and parts of it offered for fele at the (hop of Mr. Do ; (nee, goldfmith. Oxford-ltreet. Mr. D. furprifed at fuch a valuable box being broken up and offered for file *sold gold, intimated his fufpicion to the prifoner of his having difhoneftly obtained it, when he heftily (batched up part of the pieces and attempted to leave the (hop. He was however fecured, and, on ketch ing his lodging, the miniature, with a quantity of diamonds belonging to it, were found in the fire.— Tne prifoner prevaricated in his account of its com ing into his polteffion, and was committed for trial. He had been fame years a fervent in different families. Thinfday an attorney was charged at Union Hall, with a breach of the peace, in attempting to provoke a gentleman to fight a duel. It appeared that the Defendant's affairs being deranged, the Complain. ant, who was his friend, advifed him to retire to South End, while he attempted to fettle them. On Tuefday the Defendant's wife, accompanied by the Complainant, went there to confult him, when a dif agreement took place, and on their return they found an execution in the honk, when at the requeß of the lady the Complainant refided in her houfe all night. On the following morning the attorney came to town, and was informed that his friend had Rept in the houfe. In canfequence of this information he went to a chop bottle in the neighbourhood, where pro ducing a pair of horfe pillols, he loaded them, and dpeateiscd to force the Complainant to fight him, or he would blow his brains nut. After a tong private examination be was committed, his friends reettfing to hail him. Yellcrday 7. 047,db, alias Sir 7. Lea e, was com mitted for re-examination from Hatton Garden of. Tice, charged with being concerned with a watchman, now in custody, in robbing a houfe in Great Char lotte itreet, Blackfriars.►oad. As was W. BA', for :leafing a quantity of wearing apparel from a Weft country %VA ggon. —.siirvnr, a pnblican at Hampfiesd, was folly committed from Worthip-fireet office, yelletday, for a rape on his Itep daugnter, eleven years old, as he was conveying her to a boarding fchool, at Illington. Tnefday fe'nnight, William Harper, the farmer and letfee of the tolls at the Twyford Gate, was con vieted before RICH SID BEN yni, of Englefield Hoofe r Efq. and one of his Majctty's Jullices of the Peace for Berkfhire, in the penalty of yl. for taking, an im proper trill of the valet of the Right Hon. the Mar quis of Saliibury, and it afterwards appearing to the Commitlioners of the Road that Harper's canduet upon this and other occations, was highly ttnjuftffi• able, they have difcharged the contract, and ordered Harper to be be removed from the gate. A few days fince a boy about twelve years old, who was burning fern at Crich, Derbyfbite, fet lire to his clothes, and before it was extingttilhed was burnt fo dreadfully, as to occalion his death Ilion after. Saturday Mt a young man was unfortunately drowned while bathing in the river Ogmore, near Bridgend, and two others, in their endeavours to lave him, had nearly fliared the fame fate. Yelterday evening, about fever .)'clock, a fine child, about three years of age, was difcovered in a field near Walworth, where it was inveigled by forge inhuman wretch, and !tripped of its clothes. When difcovered, it was quite naked. It was taken to the watch•houle till the parents were found. On Sunday laa a young man got upon a new water•wheei at Staveley Forge; Derbythire, and it not having been fixed to the internal movements of the forge, his weight caught a retrograde motion, which threw him thereunder, and caufed his infant death. _ _ Ps s ros s s s toa.—The celebrated plivllognomill, LAVATtIt, has declared that no part of the face tends ; fo much to ct)nvey a pleating prepoffeffion, in fa vour of any one, as the appearance of a let of re. r War and beautifully white teeth, as it imports the *du of opennefs of charaeler, and gives a confidence iu the perfon that pofieffes them. livrt.ta's Re ttprative Tooth-powder itands unrivalled in its ex cellence for this purpote. It is a certain preventa tive agaitilt tooth-ache; it eradicates the (curvy and its caule, iii. foulnefs and fpongittefs of gums, an t i it gives to the mouth every appearance of health and beauty, making the teeth pearly white, and the lips and gums ‘o' airtime' a delicate red or vermilion co lour: It may, be had of molt Medicine Venders and Perfumers id every town, in Brazes, at 2s. 9d. each. Jane Taylor, aged thirty-fonr, broke out, four years ago, in a large blotch on her left kg, It con tinued fpreading, till k arrived abort the knee. Its firlt appearance was a redoeficdan extreme high co lour ; much heat, and a uwateating itching. which deltroyed her ileep. At this time an ichtwoull water was difcharged ; her legs (welling fo as to pre. vent her moving treely about. Poultices, and vari ous applications were tried with no rind effect. She then, by recommendation, refolved to take Spilibury's Patent Antifcorbutic Drops. She perievered for liz montbs. when the became entirely well. Jams TAYLOR. sf, Upper Cievdati+ttreet. JAMR3 TAYLOR. Mr. SPILRZUR r is not accountable for any mixture fold, uniefs the words " By the King's Patent" are infertest at length on the bill of diredions, bottle, and Nl:apwr ; the (tamp alfo (the liCioes duty) is printed iRR black in.k infiea4 OEI4 Dettle4 6d. los. and sa:clety included. 111RTTL • • On Tudday morning, at Wincliefter Honfe, Citelies, the 1, 4 ;.. of the Rev. Mr. Gamier, of a daughter. BIRTHS AT BESIOAL.MrS bring of a . IP . :lthter ; Mrs P ors of a daughter ; The Lady of A. W. Ifairl• ridge pi a clang' t r ; Mrs D. Gardner of a fon ; Mrs W. Ede of a dattohttr: Nits C. Tetley of a daughter; Mrs W.D. S. Sr.dth oft "teeter; kin F. Purchafe of a daughter; Mrs Samuel Grcenway of a fort; At Cow. naypoor, Mrs Ann &Mon Francis of a fon; At lluayes. re Lady of Capt Hickman of a daughter; Lately ; at Go., L, Clarke of a fon ; at Nattorc, In the '.4tilah of likti-fltashre, thel.aalv of Duncan Camphell. Efq of a fun; At tenams, Ladi of a fon ; the Lady of P. Lukens-, F.l4'. of a daughter; alk& Co m _ pdre, the Lady of A.G. Evan, of a daughter ; the Lady pf ;ant , Taylor. H . q. of a daughter; At Altatiahad, the Lady of C_lp; Blair oga Gan; Mrs G. Hurset of a fun; Mrs W0011.1;2 00 0 , daughter; and tie Lady of G. C. Miller, Efq. of a fon. blAgatEn. On Virednefday bit, at I:.afurtl, by the Lord Bifhop of Clikhef. ter, William Fowler, Efq. of the I tth regimen, Of light Dr aguou , to Mg§ Julien i Byam, youngs* daughte.k of William Byaiu, of the iiland of Antigua. linen st.--lVfmtatitozs IN JAKVART.—Mr. Patrick Suitt, land to Mifs Ann Ba.f.ur. daughter of Walter Balfour. L. oi Madras; Mr Francis Gomez. to Mils Mary. Rodugers Mr R. Foley to lift M. Smith; Mr David Batraud, w Mifs Flail; Mr Jofepb De.Mond to Mifs !Lobelia Da Calla; Mr Ro bert Knox to Mils Margaret Gibf. , n ; At lierellion the Etb vember laft, Mr James Lemaiftre to Mrs I lizab tit Toonaeh l ; •On the 25th January lilt, Mr James law, of the Hon. Compaur's Civil Service, to Mifs Anne Thumfon ;•Ott the aath, by the k,a•. - P. Limrick, Mr John Turner, to Mils Elizabeth Blaney. DIFD. Monday morning, at his boufe at Fort&ld, near Ratbfarnhs , - Ireland, the Hon. Barry, Lord Vifenunt Avonmure, Baran'Yel • aterton, I.ord Chief Baron of bit s Majelly's Court of Exchequer, and Regiftrar of the High Court or. Chancery, in Ireland.' P. Lordibip was called to the Bar in the year. r 764, and appnin.,,l Attorney Generalin t7B t ; froM sytich office, upon the death at the lamented Walter.Huirey Burgh, he was advanced to the Cli4 Seat on the Exchequer Bench, in the year 1783. His Lorilfav, was, we believe, near feventy years of age. He role to his h,, rank and Ration by mere forte of talent, having been one of tie molt accomplifhcd felsolars, profound lawyers, and eloquent ora tors that ever adorned the frith liar, or the Irifh Senate. Flo Lordihip is .fueeeeded in hie titlei by the Hon Wm. Yelyertant, now Lord Vifconnt Avonsnore, who is married to Mary, . eldslt daughter of John Read, Efq. of Earehatn. Hampfhire. l'hurfday'morning, at Tunbridge Wells; Ono* fluffy Villicrt, Earl of letter, Vircount Villiers of partford, ems Baron of H oe , in Kent, and Vikount Grandafon, of Ireland. His Lordfhip in his 7 eft year. He was on a sifit to Viko.unt mn I Viliountek ViUiers ' at their houfe, Profpeet Lodge, and had iticompanical them that morning to the Wells. Upon Ms return from the wally! to Profpeaft Lodge, after drinking the *ants he f,Il down in a !:t and haftantly expired. The body of his Lordihip was takes to a lodging-houfe in Vale Royal, where it at prefent remains. Hjc Lordlhip is fucceeded in his titles and climes by George, Vifeount Villiers, his eldeft fon, who MarricsUady Sarah FanA His Lard (hip has left another fon, the Hon. William Auguftus Henry, in the army, who. Jurie 4, Act, by his Maiefty's anthority, affumea and took the cornet= of Mania, Purfeeat to the will of Logifa Barbara, late Remmers Vernon;• and a fon , born in 1196. His daughters are : lady William Ruifell, Lady Anne Wyndham, Lady Paget, Lady & Balkh 1 -4dY Frattete Penfunby, and e Lasly li..ra act, u n married. His Lordthip married the beauttfal Ralas Frances Twifden, heir& to the Rtv. Duelor Phfip Twlfden, late liithop of Raphoe, in Ireland, Who futvirMflle LordilliP• On Wednefday night, Dr. Moore, of Harley ;beet, went mind in pc:feet health, anal in the morning was found dead in his hcd. Tpciday, aged 4t, the Reverend Daniel Illyky„ Vicar of Ma dingle*, In Norfolk. Same day. aged 17, Mr. Thomas Pan Woo, Con of the late Mr. Mark Pettifog), and apprentice with Mr. Murray, Carsten, of News:Ate. So great was the areach of his retentive faculty uto enable biro, after a Ingle bearing, to write down the revile words of a philofnplaical ledure, wisleb had engaged the orator an hour and a half in the delivery, with all the occeiCary =iodations and rcleotike terms accurately repeated. On Tudlay, at Waodworth, afar a l and painful Shads, Mils Miller, late of Drury-lane Theatre. On Sunday Lan, George Arnold Arnold, Efq. at ail apapledie Fit, a his boufe. at Blackheath. On the sath intl. at the Leafowes, the Want fa• d Multi Hama oil. IA aged keen month.. Oct the 7th initant, at her houfe in Haa•plaee, Mrs. Elisabeth Dorothy Furth, Wi a of Nathaniel Patter Funk, act. of Maus te(• t. r-fqua re. OLATIII AT Br NOAL.IStIr J. Foy, Mr Willi** Gordon, Mr John Brooks. late fourth officer} f the DLke of Mouth*, At Ea lumtpore, Mr Owen O'Neil, formerly a merchant at that (Won; Mrs Ahmuty, wife of Lieut. James Abmuty,of the Artillery; Ott her way frum Hydrahad to Madras, Mifs Phoebe Seam: Mr Ro.. heft Beard, or the Calcutta Hotel ; At Sca,Cautaht w ipipm Wef tile, of the brig Eagle. TO-MORROW. Sun rifes I Sun fete I Moon fed 1 minutes atter SI SE nsinutes after 6 I s 3 after 6 HIGH wArra. AT LONDON-BRIDGE T04110'4140 M: M3cnlag • • - • 36 minutes after 2 Afternoo 3 CURIOUS AND INTERESTING. . • 1 big (by w'. puhlinicrl, price 3s. In one volume °Gino, of neag 3aco pap with sa deo% Pertask .1 the Amor. a New bittion (with aidoirloo-, of A GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, ADVICE t• both SEXES in a variety of Complaints: Explaining the molt fimple and efficacious remedies for tbek dif. tales which are treated on under the following beads, viz. Abortion. Addrefs cache fair Sez loLubus, or night mare Addrect to Pareista,StGuardiana Irregularity about the turn oftif Advice to nervous Patients Leprofy, Lime water, Air, Appetite, Aithma LOWnaI of fphits, Love Barren, women, lialhfulnefs Maids of a weakly canftitadaffl Bathing. obfervations on Mr!. Medea. Birth, particulars relating to Memory, Ids or ddest of Body, unfavourable poiture of Mind, &tares of Bowels, Bubo, Mothers, tit* duty Chlornfis, or Green Skknefs Nerves, weak Child bearing, Child birth, Obfessaconverfation,ballefill Chordee, Omer'', Clap, Cold dials of Cunfumptloa, Conception Parents and Guardians Cure for Nervous difeafes -addreis Dancing, Daily eeere.ifes Paraphymati Dried ion Plaid& Olt estairmsdpill Deficiency of natural ftrength PbYsnoist, Preps* Difference between Venereal digeltion fymproms and thofc often Rbesnatifin, Riding co o.o6llPak RiGns lady Scurry, Screhi Su nuAllon of the mato toveounings Symptoms of Primacy Teajemperanie.llo4l Turn of 144 Ukcrs in the threat V ener b eseeffivc, & feast Venereal! Silures. Virgins Voyages by ica, Wutes, Wothoefs, Windy iiipors, Wine, Women's milk, Weatat Youth miftakea for thy* Digcll ion, Dreams Exercife Female complaltite, Fits Flannel, Flatulence or wind complaint! Fluor Albus, or whites Girls, Gonorrluea, Gout Gouty forms in the Ramada Great retools Fkavy firmer, Fluvclitary difeafes, Heart Iwo Hypochondriac complaints Hytterit. affedlions Immoderr tc evacuation Internal finking By S. SOLOMON, M. D. Every prefon, young and old, itiould purchafe this book, thre being fcarcely any individual who is not int-reglad in f,smc part of it. fn particular it Is recommended to young men and boy< ; it an early attention to the latter may fame to guard that from i fatal rock on whledt thoufands lilve s fyltr. and be the namms pa for-ving their bodies from difetfe, and alfu their fouls, thetr Inaba, and all their tacultks from dcftruet•un. London : Printed for the Author, and fold by H. D. SyMm'es. Paternotter.row, tad Mrs Math. ves. Strand; Dug.i.ale. Du , It ; Baxter. F.dir.burgh ; H dy, Cork ; Magee. Belfall ; and by all 1.11:e Bookfelkrs and ,Printers of erovinetakkl i evrfitagers in the IJr.r...t 'Vogt:am, prise 3s. (way, deftftir4frge caryiisige. _ LoNimm: Printed and Pu'dialed by !.EVER. PUNT (of(. terbuty-place. Lan:NO.l), at the STAR OffiCr, Na. (tact. Veddigiodalte at abc STAR ()react, Tairrie-alf.