Star. — London, England, 1806-11-07 00:00:00

LAW MTELLIGENCB. COURT. OP KING'S BENCH, NOV. 6. This day !licheelmas term commenced with the ofnal formalities. The returns of the convias at Woolwich. Portfinooth, and Langflone harbour, • re. according to cottons, read ; after which, the junification of bail commenced, which occupied the greaser part of the time of the Court. The only motions of the (mallet', interen were the following : Mr. ?rasa applied for a Habeas Corpus, to !suing • up the body of George White from Guildford jail. under the following eircutnflances :—White was a freeman of that town, and during the time of the late contelled cleaion between General Norton and George lime Sumner, Efq. attended on two diffe rent drys to give his vote on behalf of the former of thole Gentlemen, but not being able to reach the trnings. was difappointed. On the evening of the 30th of Oaober, he was fitting at home, drinking tea. furrounded by his wife and children, when a Mr. William Ruffel and twonthers entered the apartment and felzed opon him, noting him to be • deferter from the z.l Surrey Militia, from which he had recently been difcharged. They then conveyed him to the hook of a Magifirate, the Reverend Dr. Weller. who favoured the caufe of Mr. Sumner ; but he not then being within, they carried him to another gentle. man, likewife a J ufliee of the Peace, whole name the Learned Counfe, from motives of delicacy, would not mention, in this Rage of the proceedings. who had likewife been very salve in promoting Mr. Sum ner's elation ; he accompanied them to a public bottle in Guildford, kept by a perk° of the name of Wallack. As loon as White artived there, the land lord took him afide and told him, that if he would vote for Mr. Sumner he fhoold be difcharged.— White replied, that he had already made up hi. mind , to give his vote to General Norton, and nothing mould compel him to st againtt the diaates of his eonfeiance. To ibis, Wallack replied, that if he per fined, they would fend him to prifon, but if he Mould think better of it, the next morning (it being then near ten o'clock at night), and would fend g note to his (Wallaek's) hook, agreeing to poll for &Ir. Sumner, he fhoold even then be let at fiber , ty.— This.however, he peremptotily refufed to do, and was condoaed from thence to an attorney of the name of Smallfield, the known agent of the candi date oppofing General Norton, who drew up a com mitment for White to the county jail, which was done in fuch bane, that there was no direaion affixed to it, but, notwithflanding, with fo much art, that the crime for which he was committed had bean carefully left out. The Learned Counfel trolled that under circomftaaees of loch apparent fraud, to pre vent White front polling in favour of General Norton the Court would grant the Hams Corm to free this perfen from confinement. Mr. Juflice JLIBLANC recommended to the Learn ed Counkl to have a Certiorari to bring up the de• pontions which were given before the holagillrate— upon which the Learned Counfel Paid, that he omit ted to move for a Certiorari, becaufe he thought the prifoner White would be entitled to be difcharged, cm account of the informality of the warrant of commit. ment, which was palpably deftaive upon the face of it, as it was neither addreffed to any conflable by r name, nor contained any fpecification of the offence. Lord Exsannoautton, Chief Plaice, Paid, that notwithflanding the warrant Ibould be found to he informal ; yet, if the depofitions before the Magif trate fhoo ld enablins a good caufe of commitment, the prifuner would not be dikharged. The Learned Counkl, therefore, took a rule for the Ram Corpse, and alto for a Certiorari to btiog up the depolitioas taken before the Magifirate. SARAN 0 V. ANNA NAM 14•CMANON._ This was a motion made by Mr. Earl for a rule to thew cattle why a warrant of attorney, and all proceedings thereon. fhould not be let slide. The Defendant had become acquainted with the Plaintiff during the time the was governefs in a gentleman's family, and was adwifed by her to commence ■ boarding fehool io Hertfordflaire ; and to enable her to accomplifh this the more readily. the Plaintiff advan ced oat of the flocks the rum of 1791. which, as ap peared by the fecurities given, was to be repaid in three years. The facet was eftablifhed, and conti nued for a Ihort time ; the Plaintiff refiding with the Defendant. The plan, however, did not fucceed, and Mrs. Gtnner began to fear that the fecurities given for the repayment of the 5791. might not be Cufficlent—the therefore prevailed upon Mrs. Macma hon to execute a warrant of attorney to confefs a judgment to the whole amount, telling her that it would not be put in force until the full term of three years had expired. The Defeliant trufting entirely to the Plaintiff, put her hand to the initrunienr, when on the following day, after the kindeft exprefOons of friendfhip by Mrs. Cotner, execution was taken on the warrant of attorney. and Mrs. Macmahon was firipped of every thing the poffeffed. The Court doubted whether they could interfere, the Defendant having had full time to penile the inttrument, and make heifelf acquainted with its contents. Mr. ESP, N hen took objeftion to it on the ground of irregularity, Mrs. Macmahon, in the deed. being enlv cnnfidered as a femme fair, when in truth the was msrried in the year 1785, to Mr. Ar thur Macmahon, row a prifoner in Fiance. On this ground the r ule to (hew c.tufe was granted. TEED AND MARTIN v. BARING AND Sir V. G 111,3 applied to the Court for a tole to (hew caufe why a new trial fhnuld net be allowed in this cafe. It had been tried at Guildhall during the left fittings before Lord Ellenboroegh, and was an salon for recovering the expenses of repairing a ()lip at Plymouth. A part of the veffel belonged to the Defendant., and they bad paid asol. as their prow. am of the repairs, and got a receipt from the Plain- tiffs. expo elEng that they had actually fettled with the other owners. It afterwards turned out that one of the owners had not paid, and the Plaintiffs brought their salon againit all the owners. Lord E LLLLL neonate eased whether it peared that MefTrs. Baring had •etlially Coffered 111 the veedia ? Bir V. Grails re pl.ed that he did not exaely know, but certainly they would not have paid the money s bad it not been for the receipt he had deferibed. Lord ELLaaattaouou obferved, that it did not ap pear that the fituation of the Plaintiffs was better, or that of the Defendants worfe, by the verdill. The Learned COMPitioficoutfe took nothing by his motion. . . 1 cotnOr cemsirom PLIAS, Nor. 4. 1 Sir James Mawsritt.n, Sir ALAW CHANDRA, and Mrs. 'dike Roos, took their feats as ufoal. After' I Wifying bail, Mr. Serjeant Bat LIT moved fur a rule to Blew caufe why one Breer, ermined in the Fleet Prifon, Ihould not be difcharged out of euflody. It appeared the prifoner alluded to was a Dutchman, concerned with a reipeEtable firm in Amflerdam, and at the time he wag arrelled in London this country was at war with Holland. On the latter ground it was contended, that he could not be held a prifoner fur the debt contrabed previoufly to the war. The Court granted a Rule ii. Yellerday Mary Gammon, alias lelevarA, was fully committed, from Q2een's fqua►e Office, charged with Reeling a quantity of linen, from the yard of a• tradefman in that neighbourhood. IV. frailty and W. Tim, were committed for re examination. from Worffiip (beet Office, charged with confpiring to remove the efftEls of a bankrupt, in order to defraud his creditor. An Rockall, and Samor/Mafon t late porter to Mr. Wilmot, upholileter, in john-greet, Oxford-Ilreeti have been re examined at Marlborough-greet t the former on the charge of receiving flolen goods of the porters, &c. of different npholfleiers ; and the latter, as robbing Mr. Wilmot of part of the property iden tified by him. The prifuners were remanded till Sa may next. Yefterday Frederich Smith, alias Great, alias St. John, whom we (fated was in cuftody on a charge of robbing Mr. Thomas Bartlett, of James•fireet, in the Commercial-road, of 6071. underwent a fecond examination, at Bow•flreet. Our readers will recol• lea we fisted, that the Profecutor and his wife were feparated, and that the Prifoner had pretended he could bring about a reconciliation ; that they went together to Ramfgate, where the Profecutor's wife was at Captain Panerfon's ; the Prifoner pretended he law her, and that he knew a female fervant at Captain Patterfres, who would afElt him in endea votring to prevail on her to return to live with her hu(band. _ _ _ The Profecator's wife attended, and denied that the Prifoner had ever made any application to her to return to her hulband, or that there was filch a fe• male fervant as the Pi ifoncr defcribed, in Capt. Pat terfon's family. Michael Kelly. who keeps the Welch Harp public honfe, in Peter greet, Soho, faid, he recolleaed the Prifoner and the Profecutor coming to his honfe, in a coach, in the m.nth of June or July lall. They drank brandy and water together, till the Profecutor appeared intoxicated ; after which they had tome tea; and when he went to them in•the parlour, he caw the Prifoner with the pocket-book in his hand, and he faid to the Profecutor, there is nothing in it. The Profecutor replied, then you have robbed me of 6001. The Prifoner in a !bort time after left the houfe, the slithers, thinking he ihould have no chance of get• ling his reckoning from the Profecutor, he being drunk, ran after the Prifoner, but could not overtake him. .. ..... The Prifoner was committed for further enmina• tion. It has been already hated, that a poor woman of the name of Stevens, was found dead on Sallow-field Common, Wilts, in a fitnation which led to a fuppo fition that the had been murdered. On an inqueft fitting on the body, the Jury were of opinion that the had been killed by a bull. Several petfons proved having been attacked by an animal of that defcrip lion, the property of a farmer of the name of Trotter. The bull was courequently penned for &tighter, and one of the horns was difcovered to be bloody, which tended to confirm the belief that the poor woman had been killed by him- The Jury returned a verdia of Accidental death. Lail night, about five o'clock, a flack of ehimnies belonging to the hours of Mr. Phipps, of No. to, Weflmoreland.buildings, Alderfgate•Rreet, fell down with a horrible crafh, which alarmed the whole neigh bourhood, and forced a great part of the roof into the buildings.—A fervant girl, with a child in her arms, who was piling at the time, received a COWL% Pion on the head. The child efcaped unhurt. Mr. Honey, a farmer of tht parifh of Laneel'o;, loft his arm laft week by a threihing mach machine. Monday night as four men were erofting fome barges at Blaekwall, which were (winging by the tide, they all fell into the beans and were drowned, there being no affutance near at hand. Their bodies were dragged for, and found about two hours after. wards. On Toefday evening, the rath tilt. as Mr. Robert Baddifon, of Hovingham, who had been attending a meeting of the Magiftracy, at Kirby Moorfider war returning home, he unfortunately, through the dark. nets of the night, 101 l the track of the road I—and was with his !torte precipitated down a Ileep bank into the river Rye, the bed of which lies semis the road. The horle was found on the following after. -noon alive in the river, having gotten a footing on a bed of drifted land; but the lifelefs body of Mr. Baddifon was not difcovered till the Thutfday morn ing following. It appeared, from certain traces in the bank, near to the place where the body was found, that the dcceafed had caught hold of a (hell of the bank with his hands, and alto gained a {tender footing ; and was, while in this fltuation, beard re peatedly calling for Alliance by the inhabitants of a farm houfe, at a fh3rt diaance from the fatal fpct. but, alas, be called without effect I Thefe people, from their own acconnt, with the intent of affording alEflance, went fo near as to hear Mr. Baddifon fly to hienfelf,“ However, here is fomebody coming with a 'anthers% and candle." Yet a cowardly fpirk fug gelled to them that this might be a decoy in order to murder and rob them ; and under this impreffion they retornetbaa,and left the poor man to his fate; who, it hem, (pent with the fatigue of maintaining lois htuation—it may be Paid, with ttruggling in the golf between life and eternity—hod at length turro bled back into the river. It will not be improper here to deprecate the conduft of thefe people, who thus neglected to relieve a fellow creature in the very extreme of diarefs, and earnelily to caution other, from being led away, in future, by a like childilh fear. How delightful would have been the reflation of having thatched this unfortunate perl.n from an untimely and lamented death M ARAI ED. On the 4th loft by the Rev. Mr. }Make, in the Chapel at Eaft Stonehoufe, in the county of Demo,Thomas Caton Shi,ll., lifq. Banker, in Plymouth Dock, to Mlfs Enrols Thotnfon Kent, ad daughter of John Kent, Efq. of the Royal Naval Horphal, Ply mouth, and Grand-daughter of the late Wm. Carat, Efq. Met. chant, In Glafgow. Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-fquare, Mr. Kirby, Boot - feller, of &Word-Brett, Bond.ftrect, to Milk Bann ' , only daughti r of the late James Billing, Eli. of St. John's-plate, Batteries. On the aSib ult. at Welt Grange, Edinbutgb, Alexander Ram• fey, Erg. of the Eaft India Company's Bombay Civil Eltalifbment„ to Mid, Mary Congalton, youngeft daughter of Dr. Charles Con• piton. phy Scion, Edinburgh. Lately, John Elliot Pagan, Efq. of the Cambridgelbire Militia, to Mil*. Frances Elizabeth Stokes, youngeft daughter of the late Mr. AbJohn Stokes, of Chelmsford. Tuefday k'nnight. at St. Nicholanftreet, Coklefter, Mr. H Hutton, Jun. of Coleheiter,andtioner. to Mifs Mary Davis, fetish,' daughter of Mr. Thomas Deck, of Great Wigborough, fanner. Tueiday, at Monkton, in Thane, Mr. Jokph Cozen, foe of John Colon. Efq formerly Commander of t►e Chip Grosvenor, It the Hoo. the EaR India Company. ferviee, to Mill Mary Deane third daughter of the late Thomas Dane, Efq. of Monkton Court. On as asith ult. at Allay St. Leger's, the Rev J. Wilfon , of Welton.houfe,Northamptonfhire, to Mifa MSc's, daughter of th e late Captain Kelfick, of Wa►Wyfttm, Du b. On the ath oh. at Edinburgh, Ma jaw Pargutfon, youngell daughter of the late Jamas Ferguion. Efq. of Craigdarroch. Wednefday re:might, in Queen'aquare, Bath, Mr.. Tyner, wife of thr Rev. Mr. Tyner, Redtor of Uptnarden a 4 Compton, At TetrlDna, on the syth of July, In the syth year of his age, Captain Roger Tomtit's, of the 34th Foot The death of this Gen tleman is a lamentable infialics of the inftability of human life and hope. He bad jun dittlnguifhed blinfelf by his bravery and huma nity on the memorable Plains of Maida, and figned the returns of that proud day, when a malignant fever brought this young and excellent Other to an early grave. Saturday, at Bath, of a confumption, where he went In hopes of recovering his health, Barrington Dacrea, Efq. (on of Admiral Diem. At Kilcooky, County of Tipperary,lreland. John Shortsi, at the advanced age of 106 years, and, what is remarkable, he has left • widow in her toad year. In Ausaft laft, In Smith Town, Jamaica, James Mitchell, Efq. Receiver-General of that illand. On the allitts of Augult, at /anew. Jamaica. Catherine Lopes, a negro woman, at the extraordinary age of 134. At Falmouth, on the 3d loft Lieut. M•Aufland, of the 36th Regiment, much regretted by his brother Officen. Tuefday tail, at the haute of his uncle, Mr. Richard Till, In Swan•parage, London Bridge, Mr. Richard Boyer. aged 18, fe cond fon of the Rev . James B oyer, of Clainfatitoc, Mx. Saturday, at Omberfley Court, Worceftcradre, the Right Hon Anna Maria Barorefs Sandy's, widow of the late Lord Sandy', in the 87th year of her age. On the 22d ult. at Aberdeen, Mfrs Ann Stuart, daughter of the deceafrd Dr. David Stuart, phyScian there. At Broaditawa, on Sunday tett. Mailer Alexander Horatio Nelfon Davifuo, youogeft fon of Alexander Davilun, F.fy. vi St. Jaales's fluare. . . - - Lately at CHrtos, John Varfal Archer, only fon of John Okldle Arelier, klq of liarbadoes. Oa the itch oh. in the Sad year of his age, at Eirdholate, in Derbythire (after fevers! year, coofinement to hie room) I home. Windfor Hunlokc, Efq brother to the late Sir Hairy Hunlobe . Bart. of Wingerwordt, and uncle to the preterit Sir Windfor. Oa Twitlay InS, a poor woman relidiag In I.aml eth htarlh, who haat the reputation of being a fortune-teller, went into a dna dkes &op near the Hope public hook, in Great Charlotte Rivet, 'iorrey.rued, and reopened a plot of mull beer, wilds the drau►, and immediately after complained of bring unwell. She theu 'tempted to go home; but before the had walked over the Rep of the door, the fell a•wn aud esti:ed. Several pettenoters ratted h, r. and endeavoured to nitwit sin -name' by various movie but with out tweeds. he body wee c.eried to C.brift.ebare.h wor► !souk, to await the Coroner's loqueft. TO4AORROW. Inn rues I Sum feta 1 Meson fist 25 minutes attm 1 I at samnlM mft4r 4 1 33 nlinutrs atter I ESTATPS TN DEVONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, IN FEE, HY AUCTION, IN LOTS, i L At the Old London Inn, fn Rioter. oa Taefday the title 414 of 1 December next, at ekves o'clock in the forenoon, THE MANORS of CANNITSION and CHatiroar. With divers Me(uagu and Farms thereunto belonging ; eon raining upwards of is.7o Acres, principally In demerit', finale in the Partille• of Milton , and Heimock, In the County of Devon • together with the Itavattlica, etfrettlfr hr e .& Ii o. and other Mano rial Rights; and alto the Ureat Tythes of the ftml Pawl! of ("willow, and the Perpetual Advowfun • f the Vir.arage end &lett of Patronage of the Panel Church of Chriftow iforefaid. The Ethan, which ,are capable of great immurement, are brooded upward, of three mile. by the river Teta , sad are beam nfnßy Othated in a pielorelive aid romantic part of the County, about eight miles from Exeter, four from Lindkigh, and till from the much frequented Watering Places of 1 eignmouth and Ds whet; and there Is an immenfe quantity of Uak and other Tim ber thereon et the larva dimentlons. For farther information apply to P. and J. Banat, Michael, Yeovil, Sumerfet; or to Mr White, Land Surveyor, Uginarougb, near &mu, Devon of wham psi, ted particulars, fully defabong the premifes, may be owl. Particulars may liSewi6 he had of Mr. Hicks, Auet lancer, Ere • ter, abd at tbe plat. of falls; and John Lcar , Carpenter, of Elarlfa tow, will thew the kAtatett. Oacker 21, acid. TIM day was publ•fred, . _ A new Edit'on, of nearly .30 Pape~ tsar volame octavo, priel os with am elegant Portrait the Author. entitled A CUIDE TO HEALTH; or, ADVICE to both SEXES in a variety of Complaints; which fully ex plains, in a eondfe, plain, and cafy manner, the mat firriplc me. thods of treatment, efficacies, **manes, and direct methods of cure, of a blenhorrhagl or gumweima, a confimted QphiU., impotency in the mak, and iterilliy and barrette& incident to fe. yaks, &c Appendix on the fubfeet of a fulitary and deßruc tive vice, and' an' Addrefs to the weak and delicate female the youth who has juft Rnintod his education at any of the public fe. osinorim-..the aged who are drooping under difordersofganating from on impurity of the Mood—peopk or lafhion--lkollicoor par funs of a confined and fedentary life—as all* to thofe afield with nervous affedlions in general, who will Rad " SuLomioses t r iVIDS H a" a faithfulcossipanioa and 1111 sanding infiratkot. In &art, ao perfao who vilues the aloyatent of / goad fate of health wW be a moment without whok invented anti leterrperfed with a variety of authentic feel. ncver buituu pulthibud. N. E Far the very exmllent char adter of this work fee the dit (ergot Review& Upward' of Ilijho espies have &Really been fold of this work. FOR RNEUMA t ISMS, SPRAINS, CHILBLAINS, De - SIR. STERRS's OPODILDOC. THIS Medicine, from its extraordinary Efficacy, is Jog's , entitled to the Reputation k has Co long acquired, above every other preparation of the kind. by its warm, paws truing, and attenuating qualities, it is (nand to the molt powers fid application in Rhanatifins, Spews. and Palau; as alto la I Cramps, Bruits. Sprains, Burns. Scalds, trek Cuts, and the Ring of Venomous lanai ; it is particularly recommended in Cantu thong, occaboned by garvikot Wounds, and to rdreilli the legs sod feet after long curcire in walking. It fpeedily removes Chilblains, and if Died in time, will prevent than from breaking, bet for ails parpofe tt mould I e dlffolved and applied warm. I I Sold only by P. Newbuy and Sons, No. 4s, St. Paul's Churek Yard. London, in Boai r, price ss. 6d. each ; sod by their sp. pointmtnt by Dia y and Sutton, Bow Chnrch-yard; Basso and o, and All, n, No. 76 , Oxford Sent ; Wade, Old Binds Co.• Bract ; Bayley and Co Cockfpur-fireet ; Ward, Middle row. born; S. Randall, Royal Exchange; Clsrke, Borough High-Brea, and J Hants, at tie corner of Ludgate-amt. N.D. °Vow that the words, " F. Newbcry, N 0.45, St. Nara, tre engraved la therstasop. jN profeffing nryfelf a regularly educated MEM. A bar of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS in LON DON, I think It Incumbent on me to agility, that my Diplom fmm the College of Surgeons, as well u Certificates from the H ,rpitals, and various Profeffors under whom I 'ladled Phyk. Surgery, and Miewtfery, have been [or 'years placed In erne °fmy Parlours, open to the Jarrell= of any one who happens to be there, or is =firms of tech examination. Tat Naafis !have reigned 4 other Radtke, for the study and Tow= nt of V Coureazarsand DXBILIT T —hut it was not Ohl had experience as an Army Surgeon and Ge neral Pratitionerohat I thought myreli jelitiled In the Medi= of this peculiar branch. Tl* ecrncentrated forte of the human intelka, when &waded to 'particular point, mutt acquire rope. Morley wkhlo the circle of its own adiaa,aod a Iseg continued rue oda, is a decided proof, that my efforts have bat been Ids beat - delal to others than advantageous , o asyfelf. The diltreb and the mikry which wife from a certain defterm. the taint, fo yornicions to fchoolhoys, have been frequently poen' , trayed by the moraliff sof the age. But It le the duty of even Araelitioner, when called upon, to relieve (ugh fufferinp by Medi cal Affiftance ; and ft is the acquirement of nay exclulivc expe rience in this line to offer in every fuch cafe a fate and certain rek• eftablidunrat. In flight cafes of deficiency produced by free living, readenee la warm Clinutea, or too much indulgence of ieduElive PaCkuts, and to all recent Venereal Complaints, early application lams los Im mediate cure. But in the molt complicated Cafes of DiaiLITT accompanied by fever or Diforders of the fyftem arifing troth ite gleeted infettioe; fume perfevarsoce is indifpenfably regulate for the roboimation of the Conaltution and reiteration to bait h andi vigour.—ln all cafes with either fez, the molt inviolable kerecy obferved, and the terns' of remuneration are plainly Claud on the aril interview. MARTIN BItEE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. No. 1.9, Arundel-ltreet, Strand, sear Temple Bar. There Is an additional entrance in Water-ftreet adjoining.—AU letters nom town or country are cape-4,11 to monde a hank DOM. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, My • Ora: Sir, No. 9, Bridge-facts Landon. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and extraordinary Core I have received Inn your 'eyehole Medietati-I.EAKE's PATENT PILLS, About two yesra ago 1 wee attacked with a Venereal Warder which t treated rather !lightly for fame time, but the Sleek at length fpreading all over my Body, wee °bilged to gply to the alit oininentof the Faculty, but their &Silence afforded only tam. pehry I want through various cowries of Salivation, and from. tog rattier of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a Mara ailaktell. Ihe ulcers that fpread all over my limbs, rendered me a complete oiled, fo that my Mends delimited of my recovery. When brought to this lunation I considered death as inevitable, but a relation amine commenting upon the many cafes in which your Pills had fuceeeded, I was induced to try a bus of them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by perfevennee far ewe or three mniths, and following your' Steelton., 1 experienced the mob unaccountable retaxittoo from pain, the font gradually fulaftiling • I am now, thank Gun, perfectly recovered, and walk ing out d aily : I doubt nut but one more box, which I think cau tious to take, will HUMS my health In Its original nate. It I. with the molt Acentric gratitude that I fubferibe torfelf, Sir, your much otilipd bumble lervain, Wit. Pisa on. Deanfgatc, Machelter, July 1, itut. P.S. For the public haunt I ...0 not *Mee to the above being publinted, but leave pm to aft as our own tattier palgment °balk dietetic. Prepared and bold by the bole Preptietor, Th, Mal Taylor Mem ber of the Roy C..!kite Sur p yul e, Lood.si, at his Houfe, No. 9, Ncw PridAr (bro. Whore, alt. r a enaant refidenft of mute than th•rty lit years, In a pr •etice particularly chredtvl to the Core f Venereal Complairts, with that Inviolable leereey. which men of his proldfiam lhuuid always obletve he datum himfelf, hlmfelf, the advice and aflifiaoce he gratuitoully whitinifters.• p:rfona taking this Medicine wid be etteemed by a difecrolrgPuti. Ile, as an advantage (damn to be obtained, aid void cf ambigultv. —Alto Sold, by his Appointment, for the moventerce of thole living at a affiance, at the Perham ea, No. 35, Se. A limn's. ftrect. Pall Mall; the Inv Shop, No, to 3, Oeforn.ttort i Mr. Dam. rough.. No. 7. FlOi-ftrect ; Mr. Steers, Boukteller, No. t. Uri= Row, Little Tower H.II • Mr. Walruses, Suoth.Brldae, Ed , nburgh ; Mr. Calwelfs, Itttbhn ;Ms Billinges, Livery. oil Mr. Ateu.f.in's, Manchdler ; andby one Polon In every con fiderable row,' in Great Britain and Ireland, to Bytes of try On. 9 4. each, levied up with full and plain diredtiona ' whereby Merlons of diner See may Cure thendelves with Batty Speed, Sc. erect, and feisty. - HIGHYR A C 4-0Ni,3014 uA.I lON TO MOiliatilik. Mash% I meows after is MtvigNia • - 3: minuum abet Is LONDON. Printed and pi bllfbed by LfiVEL KFNT, (of CR% trrhury Pl,r. I sknobttb) at the STAR Ortzee. No. Cacti° kieet Puithitett alto at the STAR ()erne. Teeopleßer. t6iii,lcibiki l 4 fl Thurfday night ! about eight o'clock, a meR airing and unprecedented outrage and affaffination took place near Upper Palmer's-fireet. Limerick :—Mr. Edw. Keyes, in company with two other perfons, was fired at, and received a ball in the centre of dr, break which perforated the lungs. He was infield!? deprived of life. The Right Worfbipful RICHARD Heim, Efq. Mayor, with that laudable teal far in quiry into the bufinefs which is truly praife worthy, on the &ft intimation immediately repaired to the fpot, and on Friday morning, at an early hour, had every pnfghle enquiry, which then prefented made on the fuhjed ; as Coroner he held an inquest which continued fitting from ten in the forenoon un til fix o'clock In the evenlnic, with the molt patient invelligatinn, and after minutely examining the' witneffes produced, returned a verdift of—Wilful Murder. I conrequenee of the evidence adduced on the above inquiry, three perfons, named Patrick Mul• cachy, Michael Kennedy, and John Mulqueeny, who, it appears, were drinking with the decealed at a con tiguous public houfe, a few minutes prcvious to the fatal event, have been committed to the city jail. DIVIDENDS. Nov. tg James Doren, of Mancbefler. merchant, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Anna lan, Manchelbw. Nov. as. jofeph Wuod, of Ardenmaw, wilt of Alban-ender- Line, Laneafhlre, cotton-knitter, at twelve, at the Bridgewater Anna Inn, Manchefter. Nov. z 7. John Alexander, of South Lambeth, Survey, cool-mer chant, at ten. at Guildhall. Nov. sp. John Robert Anderfon, of Throgmortan• and, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Nev. so. John Goolbody, late of Abingdon. Berko, breeches maker and Mb-imager, at eleven. at the Red Lion, Abloydon. Nov. 17. John Honb, late of Norwich, upholfterer, at eleven, at CuiWhalh London. Nov, 17. John &yes, of Portfanonth, Hants, mercer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 18. John Clarke, of Gainlborough, Lineolakire, grocer, at one, at Guildhall, London. Now. Sp. Jelin 'Fullect the younger. of lantage Gardena, London, broke" and merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. sp. Rol :en Morris, now or late of Wigan, Laneallaire, eat ton-manufacturer, at twelve, at the Eagle and Child. Wigan. Nov. re. Jofeph Mao', late of Macclesfield, Chelan, cheek manufacturer, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Heaton Norris. Nov. so. Luke Wheatley the elder, of Bedworth, Wandelshdre, butcher, at eieveo,at the Bull and Fkorde-L is, Nuneaton. Nov. as. James Logic Brlneklow, late of Bath, watch-maker and jeweller, at eleven, at the Cattle and Ball lon, Bath. Nov. r 7. Robert BaUmnine Sem, late of Lichfield, wine•men. chant, dealer and etapman. at eleven, at the Flitch oftscon Inn at Whichnor Bridges, Staffordllaire. Nov as. Benjamin Buts and Ann Smith, of Bafingball-ftrect London, tabors and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. se. John Cooke, of Liverpool, filverfaulth, dealer and chap man, at the George Inn, Dale-greet, Liverpool Nnv. a 7. Medlar Applebury Cookfey, late of Prefteign, Radnor. (hire, druggift, at eleven, at the Itadnorthlre Arms, Prat:lsm Nov. If. Jahn Cretan, of Johnfon-court, poet-greet, London, bookbinder, dealer and elsapman, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nev. a 7. John Weft, of Semen Place, Esti, path% of St. Pancra s M' a, planner, at eleven, at Guildhall. Ney.l7. John Brotherton, of Manchefter, grocer, at twelve, at the George lao, Dale Erect, Liverpool. BIRTHS. Friday, the Lady of the ACTioboßolh, of a foe, at his hoofs coo South Parade, Oldie& Wednefday morning, at his !walk In Hind Reset, Manebeffer ['goner., the Lady of Lie ma'am Coined Heels*, M. P. of a fon. Lately,the Lady of Admiral Wiliam, of kedgeree Hall, Suffolk, of a fon and heir.