Star. — London, England, 1812-02-20 00:00:00

sifaEr. General Sessions of the Peace cm ' before the LORD MAYOR, Mr. itrstice BAILEY, and Mr. Baron . first put to the bar, charged d effects from his creditors, he The prisoner, as it appeared in proceedings, had managed the stable Bell Savage lan, in which situa and in due form made an °sten ; property to the assignees of his kept back two horses, which he ;wick. Some tine after the sur the assignees, that they shoul isers of these two horses, stating •rty of a Mr. Simms Cock ;—,i ie of the horses ensued, in the fact of their being the property lisclosed, and the present prose . Seventy guineas had been de ; but it appearing from the witnesses, that they were un twenty, the prisoner was Ac , that a bankrupt had a right to amount. targed with having forged a thomas Jackson, for £l6O, same, with the intent of de. ison and Co. bankers. The In second count, by which he was forged a second check to the the same intent. The following 'evidence of the clerk of Messrs. :h comprises the chief partict :kson is the brother-in-law of Trent account at the time of the -rs. Davison and Co. ; a check iant on the Wth of December anentioned, by a person of the signed Jackson. The witness, not thinking the hand-writing .son, Fabrey was interrogated person from whom he had r<catvecl :planation ensued, which was inducting Mr. Hollowell, the ,00d public house, where the iting to receive the money for abrey. He appeared somewhat and that the check had been ;-m-law, and accompanied the 'hen -the difference of the hand was written, from that of Mr. cloned, he accounted for it, by brother-in-law had given him ireceding night, he was in good he was imoxicatel He then T check in place of that which having left the batik for the hour, gild throwing a second asked, with much confidence, ay it 1 This was 'erased, upon , ve five pounds upon it, till it was :kson to come forward to con , 1 this was also refused ; —and, itories, the prisoner confessed his tine time, that he was weary of had courage enough, he would his brains our. The prisoner irst count of the indictment, in ion-appearance of Fabrey, whose • to substantiate the charge ; , consequence of his brother-in ring lost the check. iarged with stealing two gowns property of Joseph Yeaford, a and who has a house in West- le testimony of the wife of the )ri;oncr lodged in her house, and of her absence to purloin the which she deposited at the bar of ttling-house. The landlord of her evidence. defence, said, that she had in country, and having made up lothes in order to take with her, . short time, and on her return (ch she conceived to be in the he had left it, to the Suttling remain till her departure ; her had been changed while she her landlady. This statement testimony of the officer who and to whom, on her appre it site had left her clothes at a :et, where it appeared, on in not been.—Verdict—Guilty of ue of Forty Shillings. indicted for stealing' from the m. Strong, a silver pint mug, ills, and other articles, value prisoner had been servant to Mr. been discharged ; he returned a ' availed himself of his acqiiaia 's premises, to perpetrate the I arraigned. lie had carried shop of a Mr. Page, a pawn •street, whose suspscions being the articles, and the appearance tuestioned him as to where he had prisoner replied that his tathcr was :ountry, who had failed in his property was his. Mr.. Page . sufficient account, further asked father's crest? and in consequence attending his inability to answer apprehended, and on his being the silver mug was found called on for a defence, made crime ; and the silver mug Mr. Page, in the course of the if melted down, the value of excess is necessary to constitute Jury rammed a verdict ..itront, who had been the princi. begged to state, that the prisoner 'tiler's service with a good cha the transaction now before the himself with strict propriety. notwithstanding the atrocity mailiaggispe r s e . ott, Yesterday the Genet menced in this COurt Justice HEATH, Mr. Jut Wood. Edward Proctor was With h wing secreted e being a bankrupt. Th the course of the procee department of the Bell tion,having failed, and sib!e surrender of his pr creditors, he in 'fact kei sent to grass at Chiswic render, he proposed to tl become the pnrchasers them to be the pro Pert negociation for the sale course of which, the fat of the prisoner was disc cution was the result. manded for :he horses I testimony of various es sound, and not worth quitted—it being held, t retain property to that a John Sullen stood ch. check, in the name of and having uttered the frauding Messrs. Davis( ilictment contained a set charged with having ft same amount and with tl is the substance of the es Davison and Co. which Lars of the case :—Jac; Sutton, and had a currei transaction with Messrs was tendered at their ha 1 tst, for the sum above.n flame of Fahrey, and si who received the check, to be that of Ms. Jacks( with respect to the perso Ole check ; athd an exp followed by Fahrey cor clerk, to the Robin He prisoner was found wait the check from ,Fabrr confused, but maintain signed by his 'orotheee witness to the bank, vile in which the sign tture v Jackson, being mentioi baying, that when his I the check, on the prece humour, reeaeing that prop , sed to get another Lad been refused ; and, purpose, returned in an Check upon the counter, whether they would pay which he asked to have convenient for Mr. Jack firm his act in person on further interrogator crime, stating, at the sal It's life ; and, if he had I have, ere then, blown was acquitted on the fir consequence of the non. evidende was necessary and on the second, in Lew, Mr. Jackson, havir Ann Rill stood chars and other articles, the soldier in the Guards, a sninster. It appeared from the prosecutor, that the pi: had taken advantage o articles in question, whi the Horse Guards SutC which corroborated her The prisoner, in her I tended going into the 0 a bundle of her own elc she had gone out for a took the bundle, which same state as when she house, where it was to r own clothes, however, etas out for those of hi was overthrown by the had apprehended her, a pension, sire stated that house in the Haymarke quirt', that she had ut stealing under the value Thews Jenkini was it dwelling-hotise . of Wm three silver scallop shel about 40s. The prison Strong, and had been night or two after, and : tance with Mr. Strong't crime for which he was part of his booty to the broker, in Liquorpond.s arousedlhy the state of tl of the prisoner, he quest got them ? The prisoni an Attorney in the coo business, and that the I not deeming that a suffi him what was his father of much confusion atm the question, had him a searched by an officer, upon him. The prisoner being c a full confession of his being sworn to by M trial, to exceed, even if forty shillings, which ex a capital offence, the Guilty—Death. • The son of Mr. Stro pal evidence, now begg had come into his fathei ratter, and, except in tl Court, had conducted h Dana WOOD said, ' of the prisoner's offence, he conceived it probable, that the statement of the witness might go to prove a mitigation of punishment. Mary Wedge, a girl of 16 years of age, stood charged with having stolen caps, and sundry other articles, to the value of £5, the property of Charles Robinson, a stationer, in Red Lion -street, Holborn. Mrs. Robinson, the wife of the prosecutor, de pose 1, that the prisoner had been for a short time hi her service, when having missed the articles in ques tion, from a chest of drawers in which they were deposited, she had set on font an investigation, the result of which was, the commitment of the pri soner. Three pawnbrokers, with whom the pro perty had been pledged, gave evidence to that eif.:ct; but the only one who received as much as could be valle l / 4 1 at more thin 40s. not being able to iden ti'y the prisoner, the capital part of the charge fell i.o the gr. , und. A vesl-ectable looking woman, who •A as called on by the Counsel for the prisoner, said, she had known her from her infutcy, that she v s always a very in dustrious, and a very well-behaved girl, insomuch that she had been quite astonished when she heard of the offence for which she was now arraigned teing imputed to her. Another person, who had known her for four years, also gave her an excellent character, and in deed, the violent agitation in which she appeared to be during the whole of the proceedings, indicated a heart by no means inured to vice. The Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty of steal ing under the value of Forty Shillings; bur, in consequence of the youth of the prisoner, and the excellent character she had received, recommended her as a fit object for the lenity of the Court. William li/eli: was arraigned on two indictments; by the first he was charged with having stol?n a coat, waistcoat, and other articles, from the house of a person named Green, in which he was a lodger. On this indictment he was found Guilty of stealing tin der the value of 40s. The second indictment charged him with having stolen a mat, and other articles, the property of William Hoare, a tailor. The• prosecutor proved the property, and Benjamin i4nses, a salesman, deposed, that the ct•at had been offered to him for sale by the prisoner, and that conceiving him to be in distress, through motir,..s of pure benevolence, he had purchased it fur one guinea. James Folger, S person who deals in clothes, and lives at No. 11, High-sty:et, deposed, that he had bought the coat from Benjamin for 18s. and it was with much difficulty he could get it for so small a sum. Baron INToon, in his charge to the Jury, animad verted pointedly on the conduct of the v. , itncss Ban jamin, and desired them to consider well as to the tact of the prisoner's having at one time taken goods amounting to more than 40s. in value, and return -a verdict accordingly.—Guilty of stealing under the value of 40s. On an application by the prosecutor to have the expenses of the witnesses allowed, Baron WOOD signified the acquiescence of the Court, with the exception of Benjamin, on account of the extreme impropriety of his conduct. MIDDLESEX SASSIONS, FEB. 19. J. Tubs, and Redeem, his wife, were indicted, at the suit of the parish of St. Pancra4, fur inhumanity, and cruelty to their children. The evidence upon the trial, however, only went to affect the conduct of the female prisoner, against whom it appeared, that she had frequently exposed two of her children to the in clemency of tile winter, without fuod or raiment ; and that on one occasion, she nearly strangled them with a leathern strap, to prevent their doleful cries, when exposed to her unnatural barbarit;es. The Jury ac quitted the husband, but found the wife Guilty ; when the Court sentenced her to sir months imprisonment in the house of Correction. William Waitman was indicted for a gross misde meanour, in indecently exposing his person to Rebecca, the wife of R. Hicks ; and also for an outrageous as• sank upon her husband, on the Bth of October last. The defendant had been a troublesome lodger in the house of the prosecutors, and, on the night previous to the day mentioned in the indictment, he had been 'remonstrated with by his landlord, for the noise he then made in the house, to the great disturbance of the rest of the inmates. Next morning, during the absence of Mr. Hicks, he committed the outrageous offence imputed to him iu the indictment, and accom panied his actions by the most brutal and unmanly expressions that a ruffianly mind could conceive ; and, in the evening, without any previous provocati.in, he knocked the husband down, in his own parlour.— The Jury found him Guilty of both offences, and sen tenced him to two months imprisonment for the first, and one fur the second. Mr. B. IVALsm.—Much interest was yesterday Ca ched from an opinion which had gone forth that the Judges wauld have given judgment on this gentle. man's case. at the Old Bailey. Their Lordships, however, did not mention the subject, and we under stand, it is not their intention to give any opinion du 'ring the present Sessions. FREDERICK KELNER.—The mystery which hung about this young man's sudden disappearance in a wounded state five weeks since, from the Post Office, was on Monday last cleared up, by the body of the unfortunate youth being found floating on the surface of Poplar Cut. The body was conveyed to the nearest public-house, and a Coroner's Jury impannelled from among the Clerks of the Post Office, who returned their verdict—Lunacy. During the alarm arising from the late horrid mur ders and numerous robberies, a lady, residing on the south side of Lincoln-Inn-fields, employed workmen to make her house particularly secure ; and on the night of the day when they had completed their job, her house was broken open and robbed. but the fact was not discovered till the servants , got up in the , morning, when it was ascertained'that it had been ac complished by splitting the iron plate of the coal-cel lar. A boy is supposed to have been put down into the cellar, aad to have let the rubbers in. They car ried off plate, which had been used on the preceding night, to the amount of £lOO, and other property. Wednesday se'nuight W. Taylor was convicted be fore the Mayor of Hull in the penalty of 85, for buying a regimental shirt from a private in the Sad Foot. I ExEthnom Yesterday rooming, Mom and iatiist, for a burglary in the house of Mrs. Marten, No. 4, Bury street, St. James's, were executed at Newgate. After the culprits had been divested of their irons, Clayton observed to Jenkins, it was an awful moment, and he exhorted him to cheer his spirits, and die with manly fortitude—adding that the sentence was just, and trusting their example would warn others against keeping bad company. It has never been proMul gated that a servant who had formerly lived with Mrs. Marten, informed a man with whom she lived, that there was always money in the house. This was communicated to othorc, and seven ;:ersoas had beset the house several nights--but one of the gang, who had squabbled about the division of spoil, gave information to Box-street of the intended robbery ; and Parry and his party witnessed a gang of seven beset the house for several nights before they were ripe. They were at length tired by dis appointment. and on. the evening when the burglary was committed, the two culprits attended alone, aad got into the house, by previous acquaintance with the then servant of Mrs. Marten. They were both cha• meters well known to the Pol•ce as smashers (passers of bad notes and counterfeit coin). Wednesday night week, six rttfliinc, all arms j, rushed into the liou.;e of And:;y‘r Neil, t mor sinner, uho lives about a mile ti&ra Ch.ti.h.vii:e, on ti , e Brury.road, Ireland, all,: ieiziog him and his family, and confining them in a to )nt, coolly sat down, ate their supper, and departed, first robbing the house of every article of nearing apparel that it contained, and upwards of .£lB in c.ult. They then proceeded to attack the turnpike -gate-house, dose to the town, and robbed the inhabitants of upwards cf ,C*3 in cl.sh, and a variety of clothing, sheeting, and other articles. 'lie Value Dt. Tnerimx•s GLTTA SAMTARIS has been !•o lc , n:.; proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a cJrnpetition with it, us all the diffe rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectnally cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting she painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva. don—without debilitating the constitution in any de gree, or even requiring confinement from business or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these ines-. timai,le Drops have proved their claim to pubic ap probation for more than 30 years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative— whether the debility is produced by too free use of mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy ninny women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternosici-row ; and retail, by Belarn and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, find Jones, Porsea; Trewman, Exeter ; Coakwortliy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hos -1 and, Ply mouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Stott, and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Grcgson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Mancheaer ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and U•oyd, Atmingliam ; Gregory, Brighton; Edwards and Penny, I..iserpool ; and most Medicine Venders, in bottles, at ‘..?s. 9d. 45. Gd. 225. CVESTONIAN MEDICINt 1. CASE 6L—Tabir. Go scr, Cbronst, No. so, Great sun ty Meath -km-road. IN Julr, 14"8r haying been with Cou t i n Stomach upwards of a fortnight, attend e d %.„1, slat loss of appetite, aad a distressed &talent* that dist stomach w a great degree, I applied to Mr Cunt sal tw i t Goat Pith, atd hid the Lotion used for +boot an /astir, sel 4 . was quite free from pain, and cont`nrabte; I cannated we of the Medicines with daily amendment, and it ten tirp quite well, since which time l have not had are my th 01 lie complaint, as witness my hand, this 191 June, itt• insert Utica, Butcher , to 0,44 4. (Case G 4 will appear in a future Paper) FOR RHE0N4.01.115M.117.4. D R. JAMES'. ANALEPTIC PILLS, +n suitably calculated for the above, and all thos e to which the human frame Is !fable from the ricksha lea e l, climate, as likewise fie Bilious aid either Disores.sotsiseg„Z and for Head-achs occasioned b; indirsulion or by gr,, e . 1•11,1.1iould be taken 'allot: ev,ry Clght ga d - .7 _ in I italth an d .46 col li :; s in g : r n: e e.:ltt,htli.l•y3'4:llre aricillatli Cuolkualnt ist b y ttni..47 aa.i.:ing Nature it: the r t, iht F . u ra n y c yr i ert io ulr i ri s t. , r.e t u la L cY ) Sold only by F. NtmelNery ant Sons. No, 41, St, p i 3O% yard, and at Dr. James's late Howie in gruton-creet. to boxes, -1 rice i 5. 64. a hot ; or six in A 111 p. e NM, for 41 .how rve 'Lim the wt.rd,, ". New bery, N J * ZI. PC/eh" t a va l the o. 17 Tr) THOMAS TAYLost, No. 9, NEW MIDGE-hi 1.13141103 g. Hoyoueen SIS, I BE I ; leave to infbrua you, that ?Vet 'ince th e r. 17;#0, ; had been afflicted with the Lees V. -meta ; sil,„1„,; ip obttinately resisting es cry course of medi.b.e most emblem of the faculty Isere, and telelearoin: ~.rani wee mines of saliently, and twice discharged (run do I ivio u 1 „ Il i little relief, would appear to be of the twos' iuveterate Ne m. the spring of hat year my disord e r bad got to o a k s nearly to put a perils.' to any eiustence. 1 had a lato crown of my head, one on each wan, tied alv Itr steed bre 4 out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully iN had been iu • state of ulceration far the last %es.= )eas; a lg i d bad also two node. upon it, was very timid+ discol our ...4 4 , am ate such escruciathqf pain, particularly when num h a k n e arly to depnee tine at toss ; in this lact..-!nahir owe. I urn ,„ commended by Mr. 3. Thompson, (who re, y tisem here,) to take your Leake's Paton bp y to do on the May; in the course of a how* receive beneEt—in Unit snorer Mau a nye: a the A sa , 4 head and arms were soundly he..led--sotin after, the weds.., leg hard also: leaving, busses et, C e t... 4 4 1 ;11161 b u m den in the skis, in the ;rats or the sett, IQ* blessing a Cad, and a Utile lour: r poripvtlarice i• year hie Medicine, subsided ; the Ital.-% ellepstsihr, the skit, ea ni itmatural hue, and the tinettirual p Marra !is Idly ;vio l became, by your liberal &darks-anti medicine. Niady free% my former complaint:--have recoversd acv Grua' sterin a .trenstn, and am become folly awl fat, in width bid:sworn filmed many mouths to the astonishment aU wise haere 4 ant at a loss in what berth to express my gratinde. bet Isti for the good of other suffering martala, tu :bit sey public 31 pgll.Sible, LS I Mall on every occasion—in sti •.sill greatly oSlise, Sir, your grateful übediern very %alit rant, Al LL MUM& Swan's Close, High-street, Ldlahursit. Prepared and sold by eke sole Proprietor, ThaenT Member of tbeßoyalCsollege of Stirscousin Landes.* • J. 9, New Brisigastreet ; where, alter a ruistion resiou mom than 40 yens, in a practisa: ; , artiealady droned u • Lure al Venereal Complaints, and dole Incidental Is Parts of Generation, with that li:vio!abk scatty Mid of his profession should always observe is rich caus e r acts Ishnstif, the advice and a•sistance he statehoody titters to persons taking this Medicine, wilitwtaened,ls tatting ltublk, as an advantage scldcan attained sad WI 41 ambiguity. They are also fold by his appointment, at the Perfwases SS, ht. Alban'. -street, Pall NIAII ; the 'ray-.!tap, Ns. aok Ford-streut ; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish.strsita•kill. positc the Monument; anillty one person is sway town in England, &c.ia bones only its. yd. each, sedelmi full and plain directions, whereby persons dasher= ail themgrlves sells ease and secrets. SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation dBo Happiness, which is often disturbed through the p. that form the union not taking those precautieus whitteetil cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Pa ut every rank pay adoration to the shrine of welitodt; betel the constitution has been tainted by disease, or iishilitcAl certain habit contracted at an early age, a Nom-Loos of so. previous to entering that state is itubspensibly requisition. the slumbering sparks of life, and se reanimate the y.tm. no disorders have contributed more matadally to dame lip neat happiness than those which are theeensequeneesfelots pleasure. It au this cot:aide-ration which iodated fill CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty yeast, to direct dies and practice exclusively to the traiuneat sad caterdisl nereal Disease, and the disorders arising then foga; sudselsl derangement of the system, produced by the destretskrelisil the inconsiderate school-boy, which briogs on these diem Debilities and Defideocies that prevent or embitter &Ms monial state. The successful result of their Oa, Pew I additional ardour to oppose the ranges of disseassfhl which are the nthst Important in the catalogue of milks- it behovesevery person who his indulged is shit a tart' 'lee to seek relief by const.iting Ps ofessiorsal mis eft nonce and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE sad 01 d the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the uncontradicted facts. In professing the cure et thew= they hold out no inducement to vice ; but Neale as alga must he of the existence of such calamities, Op ak 4 assistance a. regularly educated Members of the Rival 0111 of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Mid& 1 " 1111 cases of Syphilitic icfectisra are radically awed I &Si space of two days. Those of the most obstinate dernisi t a am obstructions, inveterate strictures pains of the bosa.l 6l Am. are permanently and spe..- lily cur l ed. Serensi Nehimot Gentlemen of the first respectability have been essisrthecie Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of noolfin 1811 • 146 " thra, strictures, &c. and having re deed a WWI aid pow cure request that retereaces may be made se raw swill evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Onsissolo plan of treatment. Many of these tenderises lodsailloolt 1 0 to 90 years and were under the care of Metriraliaill• viskle, and other surgeons of equal anitnerace, wM OW their cure by the application of the hanarcaustie,withlat DOCTOR FOTHERGIL'S FEMALE PILL S. Messrs. Curis and Co. have selected the following THIS celebrated Medicine has been long know. the many they are gady receiving trout gentlemen for its infallible efficacy in removing female obstructions thanks fee their restoration to sound and Vie 0 .0414 ka lLl : 4 under which the sex are so apt to suff er at an ear l y per i od o. life, ! sent to them unsolletted,frem the son of a Nahk fart • 6 and before the female constitution is entirely formed ; the same laboured under this distressing and painful inabdy fortalLt e disease, it is well known, eh's) s takes place after the age of forty ; he hid been under the care of several surgeons et 107 the use of Dr. FOTHERGIL's FEMALE PILLS cannot b e too em i nence, none of whom a ff or d e d him pennant 11 !!!..,* strongly recommended to the notice of ev e ry F ema l e at these two f rom the superior mode of treatment &lorded we periods; when the girl Is passing on toward womanhood, and Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical art woo liable to a variety of disorders from obstructions; and afterward., spice atone month. towards the turn of life, when the habit of every wotntn under- " Dr. Create 107, Hatteo-Gwdia. _ gees a change, In that species of disorder called G reen Si c k ness, " Lord --- teels great pleasure in commeeirAlS °" which is denoted by • pale sickly countenance, and proceeds " Currie the periectre-establislnent of Mikes* itasrlw from a general relaxation of the system, attended with a lassitude "of his mild and adndrabletnuoment of !trawls la ea gm' -a...x—A la and want of inclination to mov e , F ot h erg il l ' s Female Pills are a " He nay add, that he has not for many yam eer dog most sovereign remedy; they amend the appetite, correct the vl- " corafoft and freedom front pain ; and be " Data gi ol dated state of the stomach and digestive organs, where there is " his having obtained, through his skill and manitiel._ si inclination for eating chalk, and t h e most unhealthy trash, and " and radical cure of that horrid cosephim. "" where, from indolence of the patient.droptical symptoms arc apt " stranger to the manner that others treated to arise; they remove nervous head-achy and giddiness, shortness "it in his power, from a fair trial and skid taulfo"" g of breath, and palpitati ons o f t h e h eart, and all the other train of " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie where isr • • disorders which are connected with the above complaints. To "and shall ever be most ready end wain, to married women they are no less beneficiai, they invigorate the Messrs. Currie and Co. may be tensukedef / 011.9 0 : 16.1 : constiunion, give tone and & mnese to the ha b it, and are the best Sex, with the greatest secrecy and baio ur , at restorative where the woman is weakened by bad lyings in, h er £ O7 , H atto n-Gankie.— letters nine( be post pia health impaired by too long suckling, or where she has been sub ject to frequent miscarriages. In all these situations Pothered', Female Pills may be regarded as the female sheet-anchor of Sun mice despera health, L i ar in rt cu ed rab m le a di l a se n as e e v s er w -f h a i l c i h ing atil re ie nia t the y se ag it ain ; they st theshinfatould bt H ß :ir e F:A att r er a l .: A be in the possession of every mother and guardian of the young females as a family medicise. Afiernsise Sold at Mr. Sutler's, 4, Cheapslde, corner of Paternoster-row, London; and by most Country Booksellers and Medicine Vete. den, to boxes at 2a. 9d. each. MARRIED. Tursdav, Sir Alexander Mackenzie, of Arock. Ron-shire, to Mks Geddes h lackenzie, eldest daughter of the late Gcurge Mac henzie, Esq. or the same place. DIED. Suddenly, at Gravesend, on the sels instant, in the 66th year of his age, John Scare, Esq. mauy pars one of the inspectors of East-India Shipping. La•ely, at his house in Penton-street, Pentonville, Mr. Edward Fastnedge, many years Chief Desk at the Equitable Assurance Office, BLukfriar's-bridge. SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH. YOUTH or age, single or married, whether in A. sickness or in health, will feel themselves much interested in the perusal of the' Guide to Health: The rapid sale this wort has met with, through all its editions, is a proof isi the high opi nion the world entertains of it. 1 his day was published, price Ss. whit tee Author's Portrait, A GUIDE TO HEALTH, or Advice to both Sexes—an Fe male Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive com plaints to which is added, an Essay on the Venereal I)isease Meets and Sankt.' Weakness, also an Appendix on the subject of a solitary and destructive lice; and an address to parents, gu'ar diana, tutors, sad those who have the care and education of youth. Likewise advice to bathers, particularly the afilicted with ner vous complaints. The whole itithtratrd and interspersed with a variety of authentic facts, never before published. Sold by all Baoksellurs. TO-MORROW. *WI W I dWinne. Art 5 I 41 10111 r_ sagi Bun sets. . I LONDON MIDGE 11141 Dir ..... ....... DON i Printed by Levet. Kew., 1 abliabed there. sod a: the Stu-tit/me lERTHS. Saturday, in Charlotte -street, Lioarraury, the flon. Mrs. of a ,;on. Friday Lit in New -street, Spring Gardens, the Lady of John Smith, F..q. 11. P. of a th.uliter. tl.c I.ady of colona Clay, of ason, at the Crescent, near hianche-ter. Saturday, in South Audley-Ereet, the Lady of the Hon. Capt. George Cadogan Royal Navy, of a son. I IM to M fil OP IN Om C 3 i *1 i U Mel lit 1 kes ID t UM 1 letal h'li •al 1 I the • W lin it $ leti lier Ses eta tli