Star. — London, England, 1805-08-05 00:00:00

SPult7 MG INTELLIGF.2.t.E. LFWFS RACKS, AUG:37I 3,38 cs. Cur Races doled on Saturday, and wet e'attended by a very nurneretts afremblage of rank, beauty, and falltion. The following Races were decided as under: Lord Fgremont's Cardinal Beaufort, lift. ylb againft Sir J. Shel ley's Currycomb 71t. 7lb. toogs.—The lail hart at Twelve). Off by content. Mr. R. Boyce's Bobtail, Bft. 71b. beat Mr. Menial', Lady Pc.. 'h, 7ft. 616. songs. h. ft.--Four miles. Seven to four au Beta& h c Country Plate, value sol. for Horfes of all denominations; three yr olds, to carry 6ft. four yr olds, 711..61b. Sic yr olds, lift. alb. fix yr olds, 811.501. and aged, Eft 710'. mares and geldings' allowed 31b. The het of three beats. Two miles and a half.—. : Any boric. &e having won once this year, to carry 31b. if twice, slb. If three times or more, 71b. extra. Sir H. W b. It Walton, i yr old, Bft. koitt. k Mr. Mellith's Lady Broach, 4 yr old - r.. . Six t• on Walton. A good rade. A Sweepft,ikeb in togs each, fur the years itios. iftr..6, and i 8,7, for hutinrs, bona fide the property of Subfcribers, and that have been regularly hunted the preceding feafon; to carry I aft. each. • he allowed 31b. To be rude by Gentklatm. One fbur mile but. Hon. C. I S. Bayard, by Precipitate - Mr. J. N. Newnham's c. S. aged Mr. T. A. Kcmp's b. m. 1.a.1y Suran, aged Mr. C. Burgh's b in. Slow and I , afy, aged The three laft half a mile behind. A Wicking race. The Towu Plate, value sot. for all Herres ;3 , yr Olds, to carry 6ft.; 4 yr olds, 711. rilh.; s yr olds, SR. 31b.: 6 yr olds. SR. 71h. ; and aged, 8R gib...Mares and Geldings allowed 31Iao 'l he haft of three two and a half miles heats . —The winner to be fold f r rings. it demanded within a quarter of an hour after the race. is R. H. the P. of Waka's b. g. Rebel, aged - On Satuday Mr. NIF LLI Stet Sasebo, which has fo much himfelf by beating Naianial and ftarted for his third engagement with Lord EollstAMlT'ts Bobtail. The March was to run a mile for songs. h. ft. Bobtail carrying Bft. 91b. and Swab° 711. 1210. cenfequently Bobtail gave Samba i zib.— Sancho, after a very hard contefted race, was declar ed the whine, ; but it appearing that both horfes had run a mile and a porter, inßead of a wile, which is esprefsly contrary to a particular regulation, and of conde much againft Bobtail, who gave the tveigk, no bets ate to be paid until the decickots of the Jockey Club be promulgated. Then came the following...-.A Swerpftakes of sags. to carry nil each—Pour main Mr. Hawk's b. g Cock-a-hoop. by Sir Peter, aged unknown Mr. Baley's b.g. Staling,b , Meteor, aged unknown s Mr. Cave Brown's g. g. Sunflower, aged . unkousess Matches—good nutting._ L or d B are ynuwee Merryman, ft Sib beat Mr. Ladbrokes Brain worn. 7ft Toth— wogs, ha mile—Very encllertt. ' • Mr. 114cIlifla's Lady Brotigh, SR Sib beat LOrd airrymore's Litds John, 81t —4 Wks, to: gs--Sharp running. The Ladies Plate, value bop free for all barks; 3 yr olds tq tarry fit 1211, ; 4Yr olds 7ft 71b syr olds ftft alb ; 6yr olds, SR 911: ; and aged Sit t tlb...Mares and gddiags allowed 31b.- One 4 mile heat. Mr. E. Williamfon's b. h. WaNati, 6 yrs lid Lord Egremont's b. Cardinal Beaufort, 3 yrs old - a Mr. W Burrell's c.e Importer. 3 yrs old 3 Mr. Howorth's Enterprise, 4 yrs old 4 A Subfcription of 'cgs. each, for horfes of all ages; filar years old to carry yft. 71b. s yrs old, Sit. 6111. 6 years old, Sit. s alb. and aged oit. Mares and geldings allowtd 31b. One four mile beat. Ns R. H. the Prince of Wales's b. h. Orville, 6 yrs old - Mr. Wilfon's b. h. Walton. 6 yrs old . s Sir W. W. Wynne's b. h. Aaron, 4yrs old - - tdi Pit. ;lows' ''. Harefo, 6 yrs aid - . dr Very good race, Walton the favourite. A Han/neap Plate, value Sol. given by th ee,embers of the 13o• mesh of Lewes, for 4. 1 , and 6 yr. ol and aged horfes....• Heats; two ntnes and a half each. Mr. Warders b in. Gratitude 4 yr. old, 7ft. 411). 3 r Prince of Wales's brother to Vivaldi 6 yr. old, aft. alb. a 4 s Duke of Richmond's Ron I,aged 7ft rclb. • S 3 3 Mr. Howarth's b. h. Harefoot, 6 yr. old, Bft. 71b. 4 2 4 WW. Wynne's b. h. Afhton,6 yr. old. 7ft. r alb. dd. Mr H. Lipprneott's g. h Slate, 5 yr. old, 6ft sib. Capital race. High odds againft the winner. RATHKEALE RACES, TUESDAY, JULY 23. 'Fifty Pound for 3 and 4 rears old; 2 mile heats. Mr. Croker's c. c. Supc-tor,by Turnip, 4 yrs old z walked OW. Mr. Watts' b. c. Partridge, by Comet, 4 yrs.olgi s drawn. WEDNESDAY. JULY 24 Fifty Pounds for Comm , Limerick bred Hunters; 4 mile heats. cspt. Lloy d ' , •-. h. Trak -. . - t t Mr Blermerhaffees h. . - - S S Mr. Coodon'A m. - • • - dUL A Match fos 20 Guineas each. _ _ Mr. an'i b. Mr. Nllt .) ■Me Mr. F. IJupd'il m. - I I - s s - 3 3 THURSDAY, JULY 15. Fifty Pound for 5,6, and aged Norte:; 4 mite heats. Mr. Hunter's b. h. Fill, Fruits - • i I Mr Batteriby's b. m. Jalapa .. - • - s dr. Great running; a to 1 on Johana at fluting; broke down near the difiance poll. THE MAZE RAdFS, MONDAY, JU'.Y 20. His M4 lefty's Plate of I oogs. was walked over far %y Mr. HAMILTON ' S Fitzemily, by Chanticleer, 5 yr old. TUESDAY, JULY Sr. The County Plate was won by the Marquis of DONNEGA Les br. c. Abbct, 3 yrs old, difiancing Mr. Porrthcsa's g. m. by Haeiequin, Mr. Dououtteo b. c. by Marquis, Mr. Miumtes b. c. by Maser*. and Mr. MAY'S c. in. by the Blackwood Arabiaft.3 ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. The Plate for 6 yr olds and aged, was walked over fLt by Mr HAMILTON'S Fitzemily. THURSDAY, JULY as. The Plate for three and four years old was won by the Marquis of DounsoALL's br c. Abbot, beatc ing Mr. Lust's c. c. Cockahock at two heads. FRIDAY, JULY 26. His Majefly's Plate of wogs. was walked otter fur by Mr. HAMILTON'S Fitzemily. SATURDAY, JULY 27. The Governor's 'Plate was won by Mr. POTTIN GER's b. II by Vatter. heating Mr. ScuTr's b. h. and Mr. MAY'S c. m. Emma. Monday the body of a young woman was picked up on Soutbfea Beach, apparently drowned but a few hours. From marks of violence appealing on the body, there is rearms to apprehend fhe mutt have been murdered. She was carried to the dead houfe to be owned. As every foreign mail begins already to teem with orcle'r- .or Tickets, it could not fail to yield much fatisfaection to our politicians. would the proprietors of the offices make memoranda of • he different States from whence fisch order. come, and publith them at the conclufion of each Lottery. There is no furer fymptom of fuperfluous wealth than loch fprculative purcita es. It is an old and trite adage, ".Much; would have more." 1.411 1.11.1 I.,IIGBNCZ COURT OF CHANCERY, AUOtTST L. 11.111.L11 9. 11.11LL16 ♦MD •LVFL. is a former paper we dated force of the circitm (lances in this CALlii, as well as his Lordflip's deci fion on the motion for the payment of 8 tl6l. 17s. in to the hands of the Accountant General, as far able (peels a claim en the Defendant, George Baillie.— Wkh regard to the lalt Defendant, Archibald Alves, the following obfervttions were made. The LORD CHANCELLOR--" Mr. Alves has them) in his anfwer, fomething like common honeity.— Willie, by every pofflble expedient, avoided giving a dire et anfwer to tht interrogatnries, and that gen tleman has made five different anfwers, with the ex• profs defign of giving no diftinet reply whatever to the queltion propofed. Although this gentleman means to entrap the Court. the Court mutt not de- Icend front its jultice and its dignity, in order to en- 1 trap him. But I had rather not fay more on that part of the fobjed, becaufe, perhaps, my fedings are unveiled ; and it is a difireffing thing to fee the_juf !lice of the Court baffled. I think I cannot require ! lof Mr. Alies to pay mate than his proportion or the one-third intereft be had in the partnerfhip. •This h not the cafe of a partner (hip, where the balance is (truck at the death of thaparty, in whofe right the demand is Made ; but it is a balance of profits op to a particular time. and in thefe profits Mr. Alves had a limited proportion." Mr. HART—" Mr. Mille does (wear, that he is unacquainted with the balance due ; whether any eonfidence be to be placed in his oath, is another queltion." The LORD CHAtteRLLOR" You want to fix him with the account: and this is a point in the calif, — but unlefs he admits the account Rated in thefe an frets, You can make nothing of it on this motion." Mr. THossrsoa, for Mr. Alves, Paid that his client could not have the fmalled ‘•bjeetion to pay into Court the money in proportion to his intereft in the partnedhip. The Defendant Alves was ordered to pay into the hands of the Accountant General 27051. 1214 4d• DI This caufe refpeeted the will of Anne Fairfax, by which a certain property was left to the Benedieline Monks, and Black Nuns of Paris, and to certain re ligions orders :n the Netherlands, and other places. The ilueftion before the Court was, if the effe4ts ware difpofed of in the codicil of the will, or if by the de ficiency in this codicil they were to devolVe to the next of kin, or to the ttfiduary legatees ? Mr. HALL, for the Defendant, contended, that there were two perfons who were in the fituation of next of kin, and one of thole was not before the Court, and that on account of this matetial irregu larity, it was impolfible for the Plaintiff to proceed. The Learned Counfel entered at much length into the interelts and rights of the parties. Mrt ROMILLY, fur the Plaintiff, Paid, that the at tention paid to the long (pitch of Mr. Hail in a eau* not In the paper, was a thong proof of the patience And condefcenfion of the Court. The next of kin could have nothing to do with the caufe, for in this cafe there Were two t efiduary legatees, and all the De fendants by their anfwer admit at lead that them is one refiduary legatee. Mr. Serjeant PALM ea remarked, that the Plaintiff, joreph de Ganctn, was not the refiduary legatee ; John de Gancen Rood in that charaaer.—Judgment deferred. SUMMER ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD. AUGUST t. CtVIL StO2.—MORE Mt. JUSTICII NINTH. JAM VS ro. WOODWA RD.—This was an aftion againfl the Defendant, the Captain of the Newport gun brig, for anuffaule. The Defendant had pleaded Rill, that he commanded ale gun brig in quettion, and that the Plaintiff WAS one of her crew—that lie had commit fed embezzlement on board, and that he cattfed him to b: fingered to pleferve the neceffary elifcipline Of the thip. He fecondly pleaded, that die Plaintitl bid defected, and that he eaufed him to be flogged for filch defert ion. Mr. GSA tow, for the Plaintiff, Rated, he was a mere lad, who had been font by his father into the fervice of the Defendant as a mete civil fetvanr, and not at all as one of the crew which he commanded. The boy, however, did not like his fituation, and he ' deteimiued to quit it, which he did. The Defendant thought proper to purfue him, and having fird ap prehendcd him as a deferrer, took him on board the gun brig. and without any fort of inquiry or Court martial, he hinifelf ordered the boy to receive two dozen lathes, and which !entente was, under his or. den and infpeetion, immediately executed. He con tended, that if the boy really did belong to the crew of the veffel, he ought to have been• tried by a Court multi.), or Court of Inquiry I at lealt he ought to have been heard in his defence, and the Plaintiff ought not to have vie.lated the greatefi and leading princi ple which runs through the whole of the Engldlaaw, namely, he ought not to have at once been accufer, Juryman, Judge, and execu.ioner of his own fen tence. He was fore the Court and Jury would re probate fuch conduit, and mark their fenfe of by the damages which they would pronounce. Th eory found a vcriliti for the Plaintiff... Damages sot. atovvN sum Belcher, the boxer, who Rood indicted for a riot, came in, and pleaded Guilty. He was difcharged on his own recognizance to keep the peace for a year , and admonifhed b) , the Lord Chief Juitice of the confequerces of forfeiting it. Peter I &wan. a deputy florekeeper of the Ord nance, was indidted for embezzling a large quantity of mulket balls, the property of the King. Robert Daniels, a Serjeant in the Wei Efler, Rat ed, that on the t tth of July lad, being on the guard, he faw a man within the lines at Chelmsford, contrary to orders. He reprimanded the fentinel for letting him pars. The than faid the Defendant, who was prefent,-had ordered it ; and, knowing him to be in the Store Office, he begged pardon of the prifoner, and retired to the guard room, tc make out his guard report. The guard room was adjoining tha Itores ; he was diffurbed by a rumbling noife, which induced ltim to look out, when he faw the prifoner and Ed wards, the man whom he had before feen within .he lines, driving a wheelbarrow, apparently very heavi , ly laden. He obferved them to go to a little hut in the rear of the lines, which belonged to Edwpthe— A Cearch was made, and it was fonnd that they had Carried away upwards of ten thousand musket halls. Thefe were proved to be the property of the King, and part of the Stores in the co Ilody of the priConer. The Jury found him Guilty. - The Surveyor of the Ordnance Works, on behalf of the prifoner, gave him an excellent charader. He knew him fira in Afia Minor, when the Britith troops were there. He was then fervant to Major *Ellis, who was Ihot while reconnoitring the Bay of MusD kir. The prifoner had pote ffi on a all his Isfas!et's property, of which he took fuch good care, and ten dered an account fo tatislatiory to the Major's friends, thit they very much interefled themfelves in his pro motion, and got him appointed a Clerk in the Stores with the army in Egypt. In that lunation he alfo concluded himfelf fo Catisfaaorily that he was further recommended to the Ordnance Board, • and was ap pointed the Deputy Storekeeper within the Chelmf f 'rd lines. He had in the lilt place behaved well un til the prefent inftance. The .1.00. D CHIEF JUSTICE told theisriConer he had committed a molt heinous offente,"an one for which he lhould have felt it his duty In have paled rensence of tranfportation upon him; but ashe had, in former infiances, appeared to have *fled with hr nefly and fidelity, he hoped that a milder fentence would he fufficient to reform him. He the' ef.re lhould only inffiEtimprifonnient for one year in the aunty g tot to bird labour. • HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Jacob Powell and Semucl hirriman, two foldiers of the sth regiment of foot, were indi&ed for a highway robbery, on the 25th of March lalt, by afraulting Pe ter Dev4ll on the highway, and taking from him a catrrafs purfe and a hat. Colonel Davy, who commanded the regiment, faid, that Edny was fig bad a charaiter, be would not be lieve any thing he !laced, although upon oatb.—T4 Jury found the prironers Not Guilty. AUGUST 3. Daniel Derrick, yobs Burke, and James lifac'eaa, three riflemen, were indicted for violently Wanking and attempting to lava Elizabeth Foardike on the tgth of May Litt. The profecutriz Elizabeth Foardike was an old woman near 60, and very deaf. She Rated, that the lived in the parith of Green Head, near Colcheller.— On Sunday afternoon, the isah of May, the three prifuners opened the door of the houfe where the liv ed, and came into the room. Burke tr u a bible Which was lying on the table, fee himfelf d •wn, and began tearing our the leaves. The others were Rendin in the middle of thetoom. Burke then Lid hold o ther and threw her down on the floor. Der rick pulled Burke off, and hirnrelf dragged her into a back yard; when he threw her down and attempted to ravifb her, but before he could eft& his purpofe the was refcued by (nine of her neighbonrs. ' Elizabeth Chart y, who lived in the fame houfe with the Profecutriz, Rated, that it was about half part i(even in the evening the was going down the road, and paired the three priforters at the bar; looking thick, !belay them go into their houfe, and wonder ing what they could want there, the turned back again to know. When the got into the room the raw Burke litting un the table, tearing the leaves out of the bible, and the others (landing in the middle of the room ; the alked them what Winds they had there ? and told them to go about their bufinefs ; they (wore they would not, and d—ned her, raying they would have her. She laid the would find risme• body that thould make them go; upon which Burke jumped off the table, and (wore he would have the old woman if he could not hare the Taimyr one. He immediately threw Mos. roardike on the fl or, and the witncfs ran away to procure affiltance. Peter Polly, a boy, who was (landing at the door, &poled, that the three foldiers came up to him, and allied him if they fold .:e in the houfe. He told them no. it was not a public home ; they. however, paired him, and went in doors He law Burke take the bible and tear out the leaves. He alfo taw him throw down the profecutril, and behave indecent ly to her. Detrick pulled him off, and dragged her into the back yard. where he threw her down, and from the defcription of the winters, left no doubt but he attempted, to ravifh her. Hugh Petit, one of the neighbours, Rated, that he and others came up to the aiTiflance of the prole cutriz. he law Derrick upon the woman, and Burke and Maclean were Handing near, Maclean had a large club-Rick, which he flourithed at the witnefs. Seve ral other perfons came up, and after a fcuffle they refcned the Old woman, and would have apprehend ed the foldiers ; but teveral of the fesne cor2s palling they joined the pi ifoners aral rcicued them. The next day they were apprehended in the barracks. The Jury found the p:ifoners—Guilty. The Chief Janice immediately addrefred the pri foners, obferving that they had been moll properly convicted of an outrageous clime, which. he la• mented, he had not power of punning with the fe- Verity which it deferred. It was molt important for the public fecurity that thefe fort of Bic.. rders in the foldiery thould be repreffed by fever:: punifhmeor for men who had arms in their bands, who had learnt' the ore of arms, and who from their profellicnal ha bits, were accullomed to ad in concert, would be irrefiftible and terrible to the country, if loch feNses were frequently to occur. If the law warranted ir, he would certainly have pronounced a much feverer judgment than the one he was about to give them, which was, that they be impriloned for two year: in the County Gaol. This was the left cafe on the Crown Side, which being fiance!, his Lordthip pronounced the reveral fentences. On the Civil Side the bullock was very uninterell ,ing. The Court was occupied till a late hour in de cidiag whether a Lute was a public or private way. On Saturday a Mrs. Warr:, who refides in Chan cery-lane, fen . t berchild, feventeen months old, into the New Squire in Lincoln's Inn, for the benefit of the air, nada the proration of two other boys.— They were accolied in the Gardens by a womai pm teely attired in black, who told the boys their laces were dirty, and advifed them to walk themfelves at the pump, while (he took care of the child. The boys did fu I bat on their return, the woman had fled with , 1 the child. Hopes are entertained that the child will be rebored to his difconfolate parents, as the woman, or one antwering her defcription. was Peen to go to the houfe of a niidltife lit s(ofie*-Town with a child it her actin. ' From the LOKDON GiZ2772, 44454 3. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Sainted Martien and John Travis, or Manchefttr, manufaclut" July 20, ! SOS. M. A.Tberee Thenaibre and Julie Delafoge, of Old Cavanagh. Vett. drerptnikcnt. July 29, tgos. jams Bryant and Robert Pcter. Smith, of Whitechauel-^034, wheelwrights, gun-carriage -makers, and dealers in tim b er, eemher 3t, 8 Henry Coma and H. Coswellijon• of Fice•firee', earniftg and druggifts. July s 3, t. Samnel Ore, George Stevenfon, and James White, of 13. w.L ne , Cheaplle. July 26. 28.7. Y. Harper Soulby and John tioulby. of Wakefield, Yorkihire, wool. radars and merelrmrs. /nue t t tbs. Thomas Dtiffiald, •11. n. Itieltax,lton. and Chriftnpher Wade, of Koardborough. Y.wkfilire, raf. nurchants. July IS, 182 s. Jamas Kay and Samuel Pletithei, of Bury, Lancatire, manufacturers. lady 23, 2803. Thomas Herbert of Dinvgate-Lill, and Thomas Salter, of 111.1 n. chefter, cotton-merchants. Altana 1, 18.7,5. Richard Mafkell and James Hatektitan, of Parter's-rov, Do hand, coopers. June 24, tiny. Ant. Jobbng, James Wrigley, and Robert Jading, Caltle.;; ;L: hat manufacturers. Joftph Addington and William Gee, May'S.huilditig:, St. It, : tin's-lane, woollen drapers Auguß t, r3or. John Crate and Willi:int Waight, of Speen, Retlethire, err. nen. June 21, tBcc. Robert Kenworthy and Abraham Smith, of Qnick, in Saddlewarth, Yorlfhire, woollen manta:ie./uteri. Jan t, 1805. Edward Burrow, William Stockelalcou4 Wm. Bagnolo, of Liver. pool, brewers. .June 14, 03: 4 5. ' Daniel. Hayward and Henry a ark, of Friday-ftreet., hilt-1111ra faelurers. Auguit j, zgot. John Taylor and Juhn Thomas Taylor, of Qeethithe. km-mer chants. July I,lBor Mary Marriotts and Henry Ecroyd, of Newbridge Mid, Burnley, Ltnealitire, cotton twilt ft/inners. July I, tf , :s. Richard Vi'Heot, fen. William Hardy, Rich Brown, Rich. %Vilest, jun. and James Wilco:, of Whitethapel, lincmdrapcn. Au. gull. 1,180 s. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Auguß 17. James Smith, oi Thames Dimon. Surrey , foapmaker, hacker, dealer and chaiman, at tan, at Guildhall, London. Auguß 31. Charles Frederick Sehmrll. fewin.ftrect, Cripple gate, I.ondon, merchant, at ten, at Gambia Au_ of 2.8. John lieu, of Church-it rect. p.trilh of S'. MattLtr, tethnal-Green, Middlefer, baFer, at ten, at Guildhall. Anglin all. Thomas Hunfden Neal, of Nun!' fleet, Brighthchn. Rose, Sulfas, linen-draper, at ten, at Gudelhat,Lundun. BANKRUPTS. John Hennem, of the Lime Kilns, Tariffs of Fait Greenwith,Kant, corn and coal-dealer and el , aptinso. to Ito-render Auguft 6, 17, and Se2lel3lber 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ratner, Chancery lane. Charles Lovelock, of Durham-greet. Strand, Middlefcr, in wine, (pinta, and beer. Aug,Lit t 6, at lir, Augolt 17, and rept. 14, at ten, at Guildhall A ttoruies, Meas. Williams and Shm• wood, Auftin Friars, London. William Smith, of Bating-lace, London, warehouftman, data and chapman, Auguß 145, at fie, Auguh. 17, and Sept 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rutherford. Bartholomew-Olofc. Thomas Hinde, late of Panc-as.lat,e, Aliddlefer,bricklayer, and plaifterer, dealer and chtrtn Augult 6, t 7, and &rumba 14. at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Taylor, 1 ttues-cuurt, Cur. fitor (trent, Chancery-lane. Witliam Jac'Son, of hlanchefter, hat-lining-cutter, dealer and chapman, Augur: to, 23, and Sept. t 4. at f..ur. at the bridge- water Anna Inn, Marchefter. Attotnim, Mara. Duckworth and .:.birpind;all, Manchetter. William Himfwortb. of Walton. rariflt of Sandall-Maena, York. aim, corn-dealer, d..aler and chapr..an, Ann.ft t 3, at Se. Auguit t, and Sept. 14, at ten, at the Woolyfiche frit, H rbury, York fhtre. Attornies, Mr. Schohdield, Horbury ; or Mr. Battye s Chanecry-lare, London. John Kelly Graham, of Fowey, Cornwall, merchant, Auguft 27, and Sept. 14, at eleven, at the Shp fan. Fowey. Attornies, Mr. William Brown, Fowey; or Mr. tieorge. Edmunds, at the Exchequer Office of Pleas, !Arco:it's In% 1.0. dun I George Fletcher, of Worifopp, Norti , ghamfh:n.. dealer and chap. man, Auguft t 3, 17, and Sept. ia, at tw. lve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Berry, W: P r. nk, Loudon John Newall, of Wilted. merchant, &ger and ehapman Augult g, 16. and Sept. 14, at eleven, at tb. Blql Tavern, Coto . ftrta, Btiitol Attract**, Mr. Henry Dm is, Brittul ;or Mr. (Ida James, No. ts, Gray's-Inn-Nampa, I.oodon. Thomas Herh:rt, of D..wgatz.lllll, li.ntion, merchant, dealer and chapman, Auguß 6. at twelve, Augult 13. and Sept 14, at tat, at guildhall. Anomie', Melba C. and C. Jaellon.Walbrook. John Copp and Rob‘rt Walker, of Stratford, liffer, calico prin ters and copartners, deal.. a and charlatan, thigult6. at twelve, Aulutt t 3, and Sept 14 a . nen, at tialhlltdi. Attorney, Mr. itoaeh,Nicholm-lane, Lomnarn Arad. London. Thurf,lay, at Old Windfor I.odze, Beds. the I-17 of win. NV:_bfwv, Ffq of a fun. MARRIED. On Thart'ay latt, at Chicletter. the Rei. Geurge Metcalfe, eldett fon of the Rey. George Metcalft, Lamm Refidattiaryot ehefter Cathedral, to Mils Qiianto.:k, only daughter of phi Qltatace, Efik DIED. lately, at Rome, Guglielmi. one of the moft fertile compeller's Italy, and Matter of the Clupel ro hia Holinr . a. aged -6. Friday, the Rev. Mr. Mo lc, vicar of Marron. near Coventry. HEU:NIATISMS, Patties, and Gouty Affeeti,ns, their ufu.al concomitants, Sperm, or flying Pains, flatu lency, IndigslU s, and general Debility, (originating, in whatever fource ) are r elieved and frequaitly cured by Wu yr su CAD'S Eifaict of Milliard Pills, after every ether means hid iii!ed. The Fluid ELfepee of Mulford, (ufed with the Pills, in aids eontplaint4 where neceilary) is perhaps the moil active, went irg, and eifecltual remedy in the world, cut ing tic levereft Sprains and Bruges, in lefszhoti Lau fly: time ufullty t by any other Liniment or Fmbrocatlon, and if ufed iruniethately after any ac• cident, it prevents the part turning black. It is prepared'atd fold at as. 9d. each bolt or bottle, by R. jOilli• STUN, Apotbeeary, No. is, Grceh-if reet, Sabo, London. AVING rietttated =Vett to the Lindy, and bees gratised by the salt arelthouble pradtice in that brand which I thought vow to fele*, I duff that I have not more tali employed my time than thole who, in the extenfrre field of de proferlttn, ars oecatonany immerged it uncertainty, and Canal always attain that (peed& which is acquired ky cootantradag the intact-loaf power to week& of Warders. The &reales of DEBILiTY arc lecuihrly &fir ling. far the/ bring with them a train of corteorritant fyruptonts, and, by adr pillion of an vital enemy, tante:lee Wen' lu comes embittered... Kbetfrr they mile from the provid-r example, thedcartir dye habits rf fehoOl boys, or the inJu4tences cr maturity, therm. rare the molt affi lu tits prafenlosetl LIM% ut by the ignorance of uneducated tern, the fymptormare aggrarat-d, and the conk town is Idlroyal As a MB ik;BER of the ROYAL CO!..L"GRat szrRoSOWL I grrund my preteuGona ou regaksity of alwatien • sod poll -fin every privUege cc prathee. I feel rtyfelf eft iled to that ootsietts with which I havc hitherto been fole. , !"ily tionotred in the fire. luarstinnt of toed wo.kne t s, apPihx'''. wed prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame but wh,re "c isti !err- from a con:chtufnes of the wuranhees of the v:ce eaufed his misfortune is fearful of the enoteript or cesium of we family phyaclan wad broods over his ialirmity with enzefai etalment. it mutt be httlealary far hisn to he ironed cot only a capability of trratrr.ent Ms afro o' the mril inviolable teem?. And in recent Verwrad Comoiaii , es It is ponible to prey •sit WIN danger or dlltres ; io the inoft eoerdicate l odes it is tb:. snick* m.'rf etcluEve experiemee in this hoe to draft a fafe, esoda and fpooly re-eitoblißw eat. i offer the adf ge of this cape:ism to shore of either 'ex wh• are arnidted w y kind of DE AtI.ITY, of any fvmpt.ras irlik/aREAL. I ilanow, and in 11 cares the terms of NOW wad,* are flirt os the &ft interol.w. Pie ants is the country arc expedtel to inekofea Bank oast. are realustad to fpodfy their age and mainter of Using. MARTiN IMES, • Member of the Royal College cf Surgeons is Lembo • Sio so Asuadel-ibwilt. fireasid. oast Temple lAN .)0N : Printed and Putotirsed by LEVEL lICITNT of Can . tertnry-place, Lambeth), stag iPTen Orrice, No. t C Jet Arco t knhlithea allia es the Staz Onus, 7cr kdi G I Am K. I X. • .~ II Q Set, kg& C4rr fell[. eitl-e R Uri me A ic!L CI at a Raft aco with Priz Beth Pout nevc Par barb of di new Earl F' in pc wipe cafe bie 1 Crum ris.t dets I 6171 " I °l je t