Star. — London, England, 1806-07-15 00:00:00

LAW L "ELLIGEACE. NORTH WALES RUMMER COWTHT, NUCItI LVIrtISTIR, Fry. and Turmas Ptut,tat, OA-ttosetboiiTtterday. ARNO. 11. at Dotrily. CaratrwoothireASuotlay, Amp& tS, at catearwoo. Austefry, Saturday. Ausuft 13, at Boren*. CCIALT OF EXCHEQUER, JULY 14. FISH V. PALMER. This sea* an extraordinary cafe, being an ;flue di retied frt;'m the Equity fide of the Court, to arca rain whether a child of the Plaintiff was born alive or not. So as to authorize the plaintiff to kLep his wife's agate as tenant by the motley of England. As this Pot of title has but feldom occurred, it may be ne. .effary to Rate, that when a man marries a woman Laving a freehold eft:tie, and it is not fettled by any marriage articles, it does not remain with the hot hand after her death, milers he has had a child by her ta‘rn alive, in which cafe he keeps it for his life, and is called tenant by the courtery of England. —The quellion here was, whether a child of Mr. Fifh, born in the year 1796, and which was fup pored to have been Still born, did not retain after its birth fufficient remains of life to fay, that it was born alive ? At the death of his wife Mr. Fifh fuppufing he had no'right to the eflate, had refigned it to the defendant, who had married his wire's fitter; but rubfequent fails having come to his knowledge, he brought this .aelion to recover it back again. Ti prove the fatal of the cLild being born alive, the two principal witneffes were the nude, and Mary Rey nolds, a conk in the plaintiff'. family I but Dr. Lyon (fince dead) declared an hour before the birth, that the child was living. He directed a bath of warm water to he prepared, and gave the child, when born, to the butte, to immure it in the warm wa ter. It did not cry nor move, nor flew any other fymptem of life; bet when it was in the water there was twice a twitching and tremulous motion of the lips, which both there women (wore they diflinaly taw; one of them exclaimed the lips had moved, when Dr. Lynn directed her to blow down its throat —the did to, but it never exhibited any other fymp torn of life. Dalian Ilabington and Haighton wete each called and examined as to there fymptoms, whether the child could be laid to be alive ? They • both agreed that the mukular motion of the lips could nut have happened if the vital principle had been quite mina, and that therefore the child was alive. In addition to this it was Rated, that the child was full grown. and perfectly formed, and bad not evidently been dead for any time. For the defendant, Mr. Dricgas contended, that the (ymptoms Rated were too equivocal to infer the pretence of the vital principle in the child, and ar gued that it was extremely probable the women were afillaken. Dr. Denman, for the defendant, having heard the fymptoms, gave his opinion that the child was not alive. He thought the motion of the lips might be produced without the vital principle, and made a diltineion between uterine life and external life, the latter of which was produced by the air inflating the lungs ; and in the other circulation was produced by another progrefs. He thought the remains of ute rine life might have produced the tremulous twitch. ing of the lips. The Loan Catty BARON rammed op very ably mod Kith great precifion to the Jury, and told them to point their attention to this one queflion" Was there any (park of life whatever .in the child at its birth or not ?" According as they found the fait fo mull be their verdict. Ilse Jury found that the child was born alive,which entitles the father to recover back the mother's came. COURT OF RING'. BENCH, JULY ta. A circumflance occurred, which is extremely in tereffing to witneffes who are fubpcenaed to give their evidence, as to the extent of Heir privilege from at refl for debt. . Mr. GaMOM moved on behalf of a witnefs who Came from the country fume days ago to give his evi. dence in a cattle now before the Court, and had at tended feveral days, but the caufe is not yet tried.— On Saturday lad he went to the bode of the Attor ney in the eaufe, by whom he had been fubpxnaed, as a witnefs, for the puspnfe of confulting on the fob jell of his evidence, to afford the attorney means ta prepare his client's cafe. As the witnefs was ping away from the attorney's bottle, where he had been on his errand, he was arterial for debt and taken to a lock up /mule ; be camknow into Court together with the Sheriff's officer, for the purport of being difcharged, on the ground that he was privileged from civil erten by reafon of his being fubpsenaed to give his evidence in Court, and Mr.Garrow moved to that effeet, obferving that if he had been going to a place of amufement or on bufinefs foreign to the cattle, he might not be privileged $ but here he was attend• ing upon bulimic in the caufe in which he had been fitbrcenaed as a witnes, and the►efore he fubmitted that he was entitled to the protection of the Court. Lord ELLiosSOROUGtt.—" If the witnefs had been coming from his place of abode towards the Court to give hi; evidence —or going from the Costa to. wards hi. place of abode, after having attended as a itnefs, the Court would protealtim againft any ar rca a civil debt ; but I cannot extend this privi i to ani collateral purpofes, although they hap pets to be purpoles of the caufe. I know of no cafe that has gone further than to proteU the v. itnefs while he is coming towards the Court to give his evidence, o► while he Is going direelly towards home after hay. ing at tended as a witnefs. It might be convenient that he might be proteelei on all oecafions, and there may be a hat dlhip to him if he is not ; but there is On law for it. I can order him to be brought into Court, fo that you (hall not fuller for the want of his Wanton). ; but I cannot order him to be difcharged: If I did, the at& of that would be, that no perfon who happened to be laved with a fubpcena would be fubjcEl to arreff for debt from the moment of his being let red with it until after the caufe is tried. I cannot make any order for the difcharge of this wit nefs, although his cafe may be a very hard one, for he may have been thrown in the way of this arrell by attending as a withers ; but I know of no Jew that extend' to the proteelit n of a witnefs except when he is con ;..g to Conrt or going back from it, as a wit• nets. It I am wrong, you will move the Court for an Jt , achment againft the officer for the arrefl." taaRROW laid there was no intention of that I s. bind—the party would seqwerce, alter Isis Lordthip's opinion was pronounced. CANS V. 30555. This was an anion brought by the plaintiff, an Attorney and principal Commalioner of the Court of Requefts at Liverpool, again& the defendant, a re fpedable boukfeller, of the fame place, fur publifb• ing in the Liverpool Chronicle, an account of a trial, in which the plaintiff had been principally contcrtt:d; which account the plaintiff contended was libellous, and written with intent to bring upon him the ridicule and contempt of his friends and ac quaintanee. It appeared that Mr. Cann had quarrel led with a gentleman named Murreau, and chit blows caned. The latter indided the former at the Qlrar ter Hellions, and the fury fouird him gbilty ; upon which the foHowing account was inferted in the de fendant's Paper—. There are few things for which the prefent times are more remarkable than for the number of profecutions againft perfons fultaining the high and honourable charaiter of judges. - It will be recollefted how much the public attention was en gaged in the proceedings againft Judges johnfon, Chafe, and others; but the Public little thought of feting the Chief Judge of Liverpool make one amongft that number."—The account then went on to fay, " that Mr. Cann had adted with violence and brutality, and that nn his adverfary demanding a, meeting on more equal terms, he declined it." It then fet forth, " that Mr. Cann had frequently been ;ailed out, and was corifidered as a coward ;" and farther, " that he had made ufe of the molt Billingf gate language." It was urged in defence, that the defendant had a large family, and that it would be extremely injurious to vifit him with heavy damages. —The proceedings of Courts of junice (Paid the Learned Counfel) have of late become a fource of great amnfement and inartOlion ; and it was the de• fire of every Editor that fuch proceedings timid comprife a part of his Paper. The country Editors bad not the experience of the town Editor's, and the account might have crept in unubferved. The Jury, after a full inveftigation of the cafe, gave the plaintiff a verdift, with Five Pounds damages. NOOYAN V. "'INKY/011TV AND ()TIMM This was an aftion et? afroetain a right of highway through an avenue lett% into Newgate•Market, called Three Tun Pa!rage, It appeared that the de. fendants had removed a gate which obflrueed the palrage, and the plaintiff brought his aflion for the trefpafs. The defendants pleaded, that the kcu: in quo was a ptlblic foot way, and confequently that they were not guilty. After the trial had proceeded at' ib= length, the plaintiff agreed to a aaajair. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 13. IWO? AND CO. V. SCOTT •lio CO. _ _ _ . The plaintiffs are Ship Owners, and having char tered a fhip called the Aurora, Captain Spencer, to go to Newfoundland for fills, then to the bfeditetra nean to a market, from thence to Africa for flares, and to go to the Well Indies for a cargo, effected an Infurance on her with the Defendants; and the veffel being loft, this aElion was brought to recover 2401. the amount of what they had underwritten on the Policy. Serjeant BAILEY argued the cafe for the Plaintiffs, and called his witneffes. &dean' SHEPHRID for the Defendant pleaded a deviation as his ground of defence. Sir JAMYS MANSFIELD, in fumming up, explained the real hillory of the cafe. Captain Spencer, learn• ing on his paffage from Newfoundland that hoftili ties either bad commenced with Spain cr likely to be Int put into Gibraltar on the yth of November for fafety having a petifbable commodity on board he fold a part, and afterwards, learning an embargo was laid on all the treads in the Spanifb ports, and that our cruizers were daily bringing in Spaniffs veifels as detained, continued there till the ad of January fol lowing, when on going out fhe was 101 l A corref pondence had taken place, and the alarm being known to London early, an application was made by Kemp and Co. for leave to avoid in Come meafure the origi nal terms of the policy. That leave was granted, and the following declaration figned " Vie ere kave to Meffrs. Kemp and Co. to fend the Aurora with her cargo to Gibraltar, Lifbon, Malaga, or any port the can make for filet', to avoid falling Into the hands of the enemy. (Signed) *, W.S. and Co." His Lord(hip was of opinion this was a complete an• Ewer to the deviation ; of that opinion were the Jury, and they found a verdia for 24.01. JULY 14. -GRANT W. DILACOUR. Thik was an aftion againft the Underwriters, on a policy.of infurance, to recover the average damages of the Btunfwick Eat Indianan ; and alb to reco. ver damages for the total loft of t hat veffel. The policy, which was proved, was drawn up in the ufual form, and infured the (hip from London to Canton, and back again. It alto appeared, in evi dence, that the (hip arrived at Canton, and, after taking in her cargo, was proceeding down the river, when fhe Itranded, and remained aground three tides. She was then got clear, and underwent as much repair as was thought fufficient, and as was convenient to give. On her voyage to Bombay, how ever, Ilse fprung a leak, and her cargo was damaged to a confiderable amount ; for which the Plaintiff now fought the avet age. With refpea to the other part of the cafe, namely, the total loft, that was al , lowed ; hut the Counfel for the Defendant Wilted that th e Underwriters were not anfwerable, as the veffel had, after arriving at Bombay, from Canton, returned to the latter place, where fhe took in a flab cargo of tea, for England. This point, by the advice of the Learned judge, was refereed for the confideratinn of the Court, and a verdiet was given for the average damages, to be • afterwards alccrtained. A few days fence as Captains Dnkin and Chad wick, of the Salop (Militia, were returning from Lon don to Ipfwich in a corricle ' the pole broke, within a few hundrea yards of Itomford, and the kotfes ran away. Capt. D. leaped out, without any accident happening to him ; but Capt. C. was thrown between the hones, and dragged for a ditlance of go yards, I with the holies kicking mon violently. Wonderful to Mee, he efcaped with only a few by 'lifts of no material confequence. One of the honks broke his leg in extricating himfelf fiom the curricle. Thud - Jay fc'nnight a woman who had gone to a brewery in the neighbourhood of Glafgow with her hufl?nd's hicalclall, going too near a boiler, fell in ; and alrlionqx immediately taken out, and every me dical a;J pi .cured, the expired the next day. HAVING dedicated-rnyfelf to the Rudy, anttbeen gratified by the mat confiderable practice in that branch which I thought prapc to fekd, I truft that I have not more mif employed my time than thnfe who, in the extenfive field of the proration, ate occafionally immerfcd in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that fuceds which is acquired by concentrating the intellectual power to one clerk of (Warders. The dire-aka of DhBILITY are paeuharly diftreffing, for they bringwith them a train of concomitant fymptoms, and by a de preffion of all vital energy, exiftence itfelt becomes embittered.— Whether they arife from the prevalence of ill example, the deltruc• tire habits of feheelboys,or the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the moft affiduous profafional but by the ignorance of uneducated men, the Umpteen@ arc aggravated, and the confine don is deftroyed. Asa MEMBER of the ROYAI. COLLEGE of SURGEONS, I ground my pretentious on regularity of education, and reviling every privilege to predict, I feel myfelf entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. In the firft fentations of local weaknefs, early application will prevent the calamity ore debilitived frame ; hut where the fuEerer, from a eonfelournefs d the unmanlinds of the vice which touted hi• misfortune, is fearful of the coin rope or cenfure of his family phyfician, and broods over his infirmity with careful concealment, it mutt be federatinry for him to be altered not urdy of capability of treatment but alto of the mat mviobbk revery. And In recent Venereal Complaints It Is poilible to prevent pain danger or Meek ; In the moft complicated cafes It is the acquire• merit of exclufive experience to this that to effed a fate, certain, and fpeedy re•cilablithment. _ _ I off,r the advantage of also:penance tot hofe of either few whe arc affliaed with any kind of DEBILITY, of any lynipt.r is of VEN EREAI. IN FECTION, and In all cafes the terms of remu• nrration are Rated nn the Arft Interview. l'atknte in the country are clipettediii Indere a Pank note, and are roqueited to (pacify their ace and manner of *sig. MARTIN BREF, !Wernher of the Royal tarp m Sneerer's. hi London. No. Sp, Arundel•itrctt, Strand, rear Temple Bar. • DISEASES of the URETHRA and Certain tOMPf , A ItirrS. AS Cole - Proprietor of Div RAN% celebrated me i. dieved Boogies and Remedies, Mr. DU FOUR Informs the that he may at ufual be codelted daily irons 9 to I, at tits Made, Na S e, Frithdtreet, Soho, en Cafis of Stricture,, obftrocii dons, Gloss, Eau tee. as wdl as DcLilitj, and every &fowler-where feerecy is fo cranial a requiem thet Mr Durem, has priwitkel a fpacious hook * that every Patient may be introduced in a (emirate aparenue. Mr D. has for many years cooSned himfeif to that ' department of Surgery, and from eatenfirs ?make, and the matt ilstteriug Needs, be is enabled to offer a method of cure, mild, elleacitius, requiring no confinement or rdtraint, in diet, and which prevents a rill*. Perfons in the country Rating their cafes idly, in a letter, embalm a ma or a two pound note, will have proper remedies lent to the amount. Fur the various fymptums. Re. fee Mr Dufour's Trestle on the above complaints, price as, 6d. the stb edltioo—co be bad of J Callow, Cromeocoort, Sabo WO,sren, Elmer Change, and of the Author. HEALTH AND LONGEVITY: Dr. lAMESIa ANALEPTIC AND ANTIEHADUEPILLS. I'HE Celebrity of the Analeptic Pills, as a gene. ra Preferrative of Health, it become entrain', from their elicacy In Wife complaints, which continually dilturb the human frame ; fuck as Colds, Rheurnatifms, Head-a.bs, IncUseltiors, and other Difeafes of the Stomach and Bowels; which ante tr on the vlcitatuda of nor climate, or from Indulgence In the !twines of life; and there Culinary eff,dta are produced by gently opcniog the puree by night, and the body by day, without requiring an) , p.rti • oder regimen or confinement. But though the Ana is Pitts are alto very ferviceable in Bilious and other deep-hated dtforders, yet being &Sped as a mild purgative only, and therefore not always fuldently adtive, the Antibilious Pil's have been recommended. in aid by so eminent Pbyfician, who has ufed there Medicines combined for mail years with the happieft luctete, in all emu. plaints,' the Liver, as well as in other internal Difeafes. Travelers, by land or by lea, or perfons remote from medical( stißitanee, would do well to be always provided with theft Pith g which, with toms of the genuine Dr. limea's Peva Powder. rtu4 ferns a molt valuable (tore in a (mall compah, that arnild often afford radon any redden indifpotkkaa, and Kemal diet! confecienees of neglea pr delay. Sold only by F Newbery and Sons, No, as, St. Paul's Church. yard, on the Doach•way, Four Dour, from the Corner of Cheap- Sde, London; and at Dr. James's late haute In Bruton-Rut ; the Analeptic PM', price 4s. 6d. the Box, or Siz In One large Boa far rl es.; and the Audbilious Pills, price 115. 94. a Boa, Dirty in cluded.—Obferve that the Words, " F. Newbery, No. as, M Fours," are engraved In the &saw. front the Honourable anditight Reverend the LORD BISHOP of CARLISLE. To Mr. CHINO, Apottwearf,Chelicade, Londoil SIR —I readily embrace the opportunity your letter affords me,of addiag any tell imam to that of the LORD CHIEF BARON In layout of year Patent Worm Medlcine ; my eldoffi (on having a few months ago derived a very material benefit from the ore of it. He had been unwell for fevered weeks previous to his taking it, appeared pale and emaciated, was languid and coin. planed frequently of pains in Ws had and fide. The Lord Chief Baron, who had accitleidally feat him In this Rate, fortunately re• commended to me the trial of your Lounges • and that no time might be loft, or any miltake occur in obtainin g the genuine Me. decent, fan me three doles of it. The Soft of tittle ocesfinited a vifible amendment; and after the fccond dole every uhpleattat Symptom difappeared, but I judged it right to give the third, as the two former bad agreed Cu uncommonly well. Prom that time, my fon has been in peeled health, and I certainly attribute his care wholly to the efficacy of the 'Worm lozenges I have Dom re. commended your Lozenges In fever-al Matinees, wherein I have the fatiefaffilon to Mute you, they have uniformly been of great ervice I ought to add, that from the nature of the cffcdt pro fuels/ by than In my fun's cafe, I apprehend his complaints to have arifen from anubltrudlion between the Stomach and vircera. am, Sir, your obedient Servant, Rote Cattle, Dec. 7. E. CARLISLE. As opening Pleyfie at this feafon of the year, CHING'. Is fa. perinr to every other Medicine. S.Ad wholefaie and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4. Cheap fidq in boars at 3.. 6d. and U. 9d. CAA' and for Marks ble purports, in bones at am.eack. AN IMPORTANT D 1 VERY. MESS RS. CU R RIE and to. Surgeons, having for k 1 a long (cries of years node the VENE REAL DISEASE the particular object of their invelligation, are now enabled to an pounce the difoovery of a Medicine Superior to Mercury hi the Cure of that Difeafe. It is at prcfint fufficient foethent to obferve that its effeets are diametrically oppofitt to More of Mercury, for though it completely eradicates every veßige of the virus In Its moil confirmed Rages, yet it does not in the lealt Injure the emai -1 Infirm, or alter the completion ; on the contrary, it renovates the fyltent In all Its natural functions, promotes Appetite, and hal -1 tates Mt/einem. Numbedefs inßances are on rtecnt record of the fuperior efficacy of this Medicine, Its inherent and fpodfic einem, aging as a perpetual corredive to bodily debility, whether pro. ectding from an excefs of conjugal and illicit pie:store, or from the thtwe infidious though not lcfs deltruetive indulgence in a certain pernicious habit. Amidit the melancholy variety of Diforders which are dee confequence of this folltary vice, there are none n ors Wilding than thole DEFICIENCIS and oiattiTlea that prevent or embitter the matrimonial tine. The wretched (utterer broods over ids micfortuncs, Mumma to leek relief till It has brought him to Such a Rate of mifery as to render lite oppreffive. To thole un happy Perrone ft will be a confiding nffeetton to knew that they' may now, by a new and Infallible mode of treatment, be rellored to that greatelt of all human blcilngs, a prong, manly, and vigor out Coußitution. _ _ _ Meffts. Currie and Co. may be confulted by Patients of tither Set, at their Houle, No toy, Hatton Garden, Pe rfonally or by ' ktter (poft paid) incloGng a Bank Note, when the necerary ad vice and Medicines will be given or tent to any part of the )(kg dom.—Patienta In the Coun:ry are requefted to Slate their age and metal mode of living. No. toy, Hattori Garden. TO - 1 7 H , /S. TAVIOR,Efq. Nap, New flridzeAreet, Lon deo. SIR -I confider it but an ac of plaice due to the merits of your LEAK i I's PATENT PILLS. to commuai cate to you the following Cure. which lux recent/y*lßa' psrformed by them :—An acqualm.ulee of mine, who by the breaking one of an old Venereal Lt mplaint (attended by a Complication of Dir. orders aching therefrom), w.ts reduced dmnß tei a lkeleton, and though he had the belt medical advice *bleb could be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which teemed to luit his cafe, or de him any fervice; he rem lined Ina molt reduced a•d pitiable Gtuation for two years, unable to follow his profeftion, and fiercely able to walk or even to Itard on hi. legs ; in fadt, no one who knew hint ever fuppofed it pothble for him to recover. He was advifed at left to try your Lanai's Pitts—he did fo, aridly adhering to the diredlions given with them—he t,ad rot taken more than two bores, before be found an alteration fur the better: this encouraged him to proceed and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and ftreogth grad - ally .return, and Is now as healthy and as flout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any peKon to me fur a confirmation of the above account if it Oaould be donb.ed. I am. Sir, your obedient humble [errant, Library, Fo&Bone, July i 3 THO. PURDT. Prepared and fold by the fate Proprietor Taos. T.tra.oa, Member o( the Royal College of Surgeon", Inn don, at hie boort, No. 9. New Bridge itreet ; Where, after a conitant residence of.more than a) yam In a practice particularly directed to the cure of Venereal eampi dots and thofe ineidenui to the parts of generation In both fetes, with that inviolable (tercet, which men of his prnfi.ffion should Away., obferve, be Bitters Limfelf the advice and sfaftance be grateitoutly admlnitters to perfons taking this medicine, will be encored, by a difeerning public, as au advantage feldoen to be cinglani,arui void of ambiguity. Alto fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of that lit , Ing at a eillance, at the Perfumer's No. 35, St.. Albat.'s•dreet. Pall Mall ; the 'toyfbnp, to 3, Oxford Brett; Mr. Dilborouth, 7. Ftdt thrett hill; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M'D° aid's, Glafgow; Mr. Callwelrs, Dublin; Mr. Bleinge's. Liverpool I Mr. Atkinfon's, Manchelter ; and by one perfen In ev sr conlh. datable town in Greet Britaio and Ireland, In bozo of only iv. 9d• each, bided up with full and plain diredtiorts, whereby perfous either feu may cure themfelves with cafe, (peed. fecreey, and fafety. N. B. Every box (oldie Great Britain is fealea s ap with* _it 33l ' en which, by favour of the Cumnnfieners, is printed at tie :•••amP Once—r. Taylor, No 9. New Bridge amt.—to imitate wit la if elony, and all others an counterfeit. HIGH WATER AT LONDON RRIDOE to MORROW. Morning . - 21 ailaater after s - Afternoon - • 49 manuals filar ONDON Priated•asil publithed by LIMP, • (°' 111 tarburi - Place. lAnikel+), al Ow BT*a _47 " Corr. arca PabliNe.l alto at ON litai CM*. rds*)'ll4B' )rx 1: II of 1 1 ihiSSACREV D6IIIAVO. • The Arnirican iitallirs now win' to taz our cre dulity witb a new malracre of all the French in Hayti I Dsssa is Way well ticlaim with Aiticietli-- " the times Ismre been " That when the brains were oat the man would dle, " And there an end; but now they rife again. " With twenty mortal murders on !heir crowns, " And pulb us from our fools." The cafe of yeas Dedrie was quite tsme when compared with that of thee eitraoniloary French Weft Indians, fur they bad all. man, woman, and child, been murdered before at leaf four times over, fume they tuu trufted to the clemency of thole bloody minded Negroes, who had narrowly efcaperf extermination at their bands. They were all maraered to December, do}, and spin faced:lively, in January, la February, and in April, trot; not withflanding which many of than arrived in America, many in Jamaica, and many in France, that fame year—and now we have them foe a/ph Naar au maffacred, bur by a new mode, that of among in their beds, in May. s Sob. We think they muff have propagated in their coffins; far we End that after the chief part of the French white inhabitants of the Cape had been lent prifoners to the Forts, no lee than tdo remained to be ftrangicd In that fin& town...and we are led by this account to believe, that they abound. edequallyla the other parts of the ample dominions of Fliyti, at the fame recent period What la Granger Rill, la defiance of a Proclamation by which In shoe Deffalines denounced dab to whatfoever native of France Gould" foil with his facritglew fikOtecp that territory of Liberty." (See the Bun of April sh, alas, when this real or forged inftru. mast wee tran(aibed has an Amerkan newfpaper) tree !moor• tai FtendllllC2 lane grown rich natter his Government. " Their pretty" we as Old, tempted his cupidity, and led to this fifth re term ashen." inherendenuy, however, oldie truth or fathead of this Gory, w e met glean from it we falous and important fa& The natural, though cruel retaliative shrilled to Deffalloes lo t Soo, is a crime of which he could not have hems guilty, becaufe the prelate Rory agleam as its Decelfary Wks, that there was in May fait a eon& datable French population openly ranalning and poffeffiog property at Cape Francois, and In the other dominions of that Negro Chief a fad incompaible with the belief of an =kraal or even a very general usafhere and proferipin of the white Frenchlnen of the. Gland two years before; now this fad would not have bean al% hamod,ous in a flabloos flay, told to the public of Bolton and New York, until's it had been true; becaufe from the great and mmtinual intercourfe between thole Ports of America and Hayti during the whole of this war, the truth or falfchood of fuch an ae . . , count of the recent population of Capt. Francois snit of Hayti in general la a very lutereftingparticuler, mutt have ban well known to alma every Reader of a New York or Bolton Newfpaper The narrator probably lied as to the nil, but not as to this funda mental and notorious fad, for he meant to be believed. JANIS Dawsor, aged ti, —At the age' of 18 he was admitted a patient at the Difpenfsry, No. rg, Soho fquare, after being difcharged from St. Bartho lomew's and St. Thomas's Hofpitals. He Irrd the abfeeffes, one in the gland near the pit of his neck, and another in the gland under his arm, which together bowed his head on his breall in walking. Thefe were thought would prove fatal to him, and yet all the other glands in the neck were difeafed. Two years of (even (his apprenticefbip) he was unable to follow his employment. On fiat taking Sr tummies Pa tent Antircorbotic Drops he mended, and in four years he became well ; and though fence expofed to cold-and wet on volunteer duty, he has efcaped a re. turn of his difeafe. Be careful in purcbafing this medicine, that the words" By the King's Patent" are expreffed at length on the bottle, bill of direetions, and outride wrapper, and that the damp ( the King's duty) is printed in black infiead of red ink. Witnef,, Wri.s.tam Thom, 181, Tooley-fireet. This medicine is fold in bottles of St. 6.. tos. and 11. as. duty included, at the Difpenfary, No. 15, Soho fquare, London ; and by moll refpettable agents in town and country. MARRIED. Yellerday, Mr. Maeklnlay, of the Strand, to Mill M. Cates, of Tottenham. On the Goth ult. at Crichton Hattie, Scotland, Hugh Brave'. ton, Efq. Deputy Caroler of Excite, to Mfrs Mary Wardrop, daughter of James Wardrop. E(q. late of Totbanchllt. Tuefday, at St. Mary, Lambeth, Mr.Edw. Beaumont Venn. fon of R. Vcnn, Efq. of Camberwell, to Mils Harriet Green, third daughter of Francis Green, E(q. of the fame place. Lately, at St. James'i Church, Capt. organ, Royal Regiment of Artillery, to Miff Blaquiere, daughter of the late Col. James Illaqulere, and niece of Lord De lilaqulere. DIED. A few &ys Gnee, at Taunton, Mr. George Hare, late Polt mailer of that town. Lately, to the lift year of her age, Mrs. Pringle, the lady of Robert Pringle, EN. eldcit fon of Sir James Pringle, Bart. of Sit chell•houfe, Rosbuighthire : the was the fecond daughter of the late Lieutenant General Norman Macleod, and bad been marred inanely three months . Lately, at Verdun, In France, Lieut. Sims, of his Majeßy's late Chip Shannon, a nrifoner of war. Weelnafday fe'nnight, Licutenant•Colonel Young, of the Port. (mouth, Divifion of the Royal Marines, Infpeeting Field Officer Manchefter. Lately, at Sallfbury,Capt.Blrd, of the Royal Mork Guards Blue Major of brigade to Ouseral Slade.