Star. — London, England, 1810-07-13 00:00:00

Plim i , . LAW INIELLI6EIVLt. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 12. bee that all the parties should enter into a rule to let some person see bow matters actually stand, and into whose hands the money has found its way. There was in the case as it now stood, a mixture of simpli- BETTING ON FOOT-RACES. city and of something like fraud ; but his Lordship THE ICING v. WALKER.—Mr. Gannow stated this was of opinion a reference to some gentlemen at the to be a foul conspiracy on the part of six persons ce bar would cure all. the names of Walker, Nelson, Pollest, Best, Jenkins, The Counsel for the different defendants, for their aid Fennicks, in conjunction with a seventh, named respective clients, came under a rule to this effect, Jones, not comprehended in the indictment, to pick , and the whole matters in dispute were referred to Mr: the pocket of a plain simple Welchman, also named Selwyn. Jones, of a considerable sum of money, on the pre. LUKE V. LADY ANN BARBARA FRANCES WYNDHAM. tence of betting on a foot-race. This trade, there This was an action against the defendant on a bill was reason to believe, was not new to those parties. of exchange for £250, granted by her to the plaintiff, The object of their present pillage was one of the and the defence set up was that she was a femme cou simplest men who had ever come from his country. verse, or married woman, at the time of granting the He kept a public house, to which the defendants had bill in question. come, some of them as if by accident, and pretend- Earl JERSEY was called, who proved that he was ing to be strangers to each other. Here they began present at the marriage of the defendant with the Ho to discourse of fights, of foot.races, of betting, &c. nourable Charles William Wyndham, in Gloucester and the great sums thereby to be made. They stated place, in February 1801. Jones, who was one of their party, to be one of the Mr. PARK, for the plaintiff, contended that it was finest racers in the kingdom ; that he had been pitted incumbent on the defendant, the marriage not hay against Pollet, who had not yet made his appearance, l ing been performed in church, to produce the autho to run a foot-race at Epsom for 1000 guineas, andrity for its celebration. I proposed to this unhappy Welchman to take a part The Clerk of the parish of St. Mary-la-bonne pro of the bet, assuring him that he was certain to win. I duced the register of the marriage between the Hon. These defendants were handsomely dressed, represen- C. W. Wyndham, bachelor, and Lady Ann Lam. ted themselves to the simple man as persons of inde. beth, widow, dated February 4, 1801. pendent fortune, and, like other gentlemen of fashion, . Mr. PARK contended that this was not the person did not fail to sport their quizzing-glass. Nelson, .on the record, and that it would not do. who they pretended had, till then, been a stranger to . Mr. GARROW said this was simply a question of them, was to be the stake-holder. They prevailed identity. with this unfortunate publican to become a party with i Earl JERSEY was called back to prove the identity, them to the extent of £lOO, and having got a depo. but it appearing that the declaration was against La sit of £4O down, seduced him on the settling day, dy Ann Wyndham only, and that it was in the plea last his own money should be forfeited, and also in that the defendant was set out under the name of consequence of the deceptions practised on him, be- Lady Anna Barbara Frances, whereas the bill was sides his own payment in cash, to give his note for signed only in the name of Ann, Mr. Park consented a deSciency of the payments to be made up by the to be non-suited. rest of the gang, t the amount of 0225, which he I BAKER v. SWAINSON. was obliged in two days to raise, by a loan from his I This was an action against the defendant, who is brewer, on the security of the lease of his house.— the Collector of Customs at the port of Liverpool, for When the time for determining the bet arrived, on go- not answering to a subpoena of that Court, in an ac ing down to the Rubbing House at Epsom, where the tion in which the plaintiff sought to recover from a race was to be run, he found that his namesake, Jones, clerk of the present defendant penalties under the Act the racer, so far from being in a course of training, of Henry VI. prohibiting persons who hold offices in preparatory to the intended trial of skill, was in the the Custom-house from acting as agents for mer habit of lying in bed till mid-day, and was constantly chants who may have business to transact at the Cus drinking, so much so, that the man at the Rubbing tom-house. House declared, that he would engage, that his sow 1 The plaintiff had fully made out his case, and had should perform the race as well. On Jones, the pub- proved a loss arising to him from the non-attendance lican, at length seeing that all was not well, and pro- of the present defendant on the previous trial, to the posing that the race should he postponed, the de. amount of £2ll Bs. 11d. ; when it appeared from fendants said, they believed it might be put off for a the cross-examination of the witness who had served month, on his consenting to forfeit £lOO. To this " the subpeena, that it had been so served on the de he would not agree, thinking, whatever should be the . fendant at his country house, two miles from Liver event, that it would be better it should be ended.— pool, on a Saturday, at the close of day-light, in the A sham race accordingly took place, in which Jones month of February, his pi esence being required in was said to have been beaten, the poor simple man : London on the Monday mornin g following, at a pe was pillaged, and the defendants put his money in riod too when there was sickness in the defends nt's their pockets. i family. His answer was that he would not come, be John Jones the publican was then called, from i the consequences what they might. whom, after great trouble on the part of his Counsel, I Lord ELLENBOROUGH held that such answer would the greater part of the facts stated by Mr. Garrott-, have been an aggravation of the contumacy, if the were drawn out. Walker, Jones, Best and Fennicks, , thing demanded had been practicable ; but to hold were the persons who had principally transacted the ; that a man was obliged, in any circumstances of dis business with him, £5OO it was latterly settled should itress in which his family might be involved, to set out be p - aid down. This was to be divided into five lon a moment's warning, on a journey which with the shares of £lOO each. The witness was to be one, utmost expedition he could not expect to complete and Best, Jenkins the cricket player, Fennicks, and within the time required, would be a manifest hard- Jones the runner, were the other four. On the night ship, and would go to convert what was surely an in ahen the deposit was to be made at Nelson's, tl-e wit- cumbent duty into a grievous burden. His Lordship ness stated that he had no money, but the others said spoke only as he should feel had a motion for an at they would put it down for him. Next morning Jones tachment, in such circumstances, been made in Bance. and Best called on the witness for the £2O, and also for The plaintiff was accordingly non-suited. another sum of £2O, which they told him he had bet- HARRIS V. SHEPHERD AND MUNDAY. ted with another man, and which they had also paid This was an action for an assault and false impri far him, the witness being then somewhat in liquor. sonment. The defendant, Shepherd, keeps a public- This £4O was paid to Jones and Best by the wit- house, and the plaintiff was there on the evening of ness's wife, they telling the witness to recollect that the Fast-day, when some dispute arising beta een the whole of the money must be made good that him and the landlord, the latter went into another night week. On the night appointed, all the parties room, where Munday, the other defendant, was, who met, except Jenkins. Best and Fennicks stated them- is a constable, and bringing him into the room where selves to be very much disappointed, not being able Harris was, desired him to turn him out. This, how to make up their payments. The witness expressed) ever, Munday found himself not able to do, and went his readiness to pay his share, and as the hour of ten , out to call two other peace-o ffi cers to his assistance. o'clock advanced, when the others told him the de. I On their arrival, however, they refused to interim e ; posits must be forfeited if the whole money was not 1 and Munday proceeded to procure a file of soldis!rs,' forthcoming, he began to express his uneasiness.— with whose assistance the plaintiff was conveyed to Best and Jones then told him that Nelson would be Tothil-fiel,:s Bridewell, where he remained from seve sotind as to take his (the witness's) note for the de- o'clock in the evening till eleven the next morning, ficiency, if he chose to give it, by which the deposits when he was taken to Bow-street, and dismissed by would be saved. The witness at first would not con- the Magistrate.—The Jury found a verdict for the sent, but, on growing a little more mellow, granted i plaintiff—Damages £lO. his note for X 225, (afterwards paid), besides laying TOPHAM V. THE OVERSEERS AND CHURCH-WARDENS OF down on the table, in cash, a sum amounting, with GREAT DRIFFIELD, YORKSHIRIL his former deposits of R4O, to £l2O. This was an appeal against a rate, laid upon a', Ou his cross examination by Mr. Serjeant PELL, money payment, as rent for tythes ; and which had the witness said, that be had, at the desire of the de- never been made a claim of, till the appellant, as we fendants, signed papers in writing, by which it was understand, as a Magistrate, presented the high-roads agreed that Jones should have £lOO for winning and of the township in question. After such claim had Pollet £7O for running. He did not know what the lain dormant 60 years, the right of it was thus,claimed, papers contained. He could not read small writing, on an idea that the precentor, under whom the estate with or without spectacles. He signed his name at wasformerly held,had paid, as rates, the sum of 6s. Bd. the desire, and atter the example of the others, being After hearing arguments from Mr. CONST on the informed by them that Pollet should be paid for run- part of the appellant, and Mr. PARK on the part of, ning as well as Jones. the respondents, the following Rule was laid down On reading the paper, however, it appeared that by Lord Chief Justice ELLENBOROUGH: "To contend the £7O was to be paid to Pollet for losing the race. that the appellant is bound to reduce the rate, is go t4rci:Eeeeesoeoveit—e Why was Jones to have 4g a most extravagant length. You prove that he - • than Pollet ?"—A. , g He was to win, and the had property in the parish to the amount of 6s. Bd. tier to lose." and you assess him at the sum of £250. You might Lord ELLENBOROUGH--." Such extreme folly I as well have rated him at £lOOO. But Church-war have seldom witnessed. It seems extraordinary that' dens and Overseers cannot be permitted, without rea such a man should have lived, as he says lie has done, son and without proof. first given by them, to rate a for twenty-eight years in London, and have a coat on person at random, and to leave theta to work his way his back. With extreme simplicity, however, there out of it the best way he can." seems here an inclination to something of roguery. Mr. GAMOW- 66 It is not quite so bad as that bs zy Lord. This case is more like that of a ring : droMr, whose foolish pigeon pays him £2O for the ring, with the expectation of some gain to himself." Lord ELLENBOROUGH to the witness—" Did you know who were the parties against whom you were betting ?"—A. No • but I was informed by the whole of the defendants La Jones, the racer, was sure to win. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.- 46 And to make assurance doubly sure, you tie up the hands of the ether party, supposing that there is one, by tempting their in strument ? I wish, however," said his Lordship, 66 with the extreme folly which is apparent, and even with the improper conduct which may be attributes' to the prosecutor in this case, that he should have his money back. To effect_ this, the better plan would was re The ol simple He ke come, ing to to disc and th Jones, finest mains to run propo: of the These ted th pende did nc who t them, with t them sit of last h 1 come sides a deS rest o was c brews Whe ink di race the r preps habit drink Hou: shoul lican posin fend a mont he w, even( A sh was was I their Jo who! the were were bush' be p share and Jone 'the( ness they and snot ted far Thi: ness' the nigh :net selvi to n his posh fort' Best ficif wot sent his day his the fen •gr Pol paF wit the info nin the ha fot se( Lo s'l kr be of wi dc su V to ADMIRALTY SESSIONS. Yesterday was opened, before Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, High Judge of the Admiralty Court, and Baron Woon, &c. the Admiralty Sessions, at the Sessions House, Old Bailey, when William Oliver was capitally indicted, charging him with the wilful murder of David Tasko. It appeared from the evidence of two sailors, that the prisoner was a sailor on board the ship Peggy, from Halifax ; that on the evening of the 22d April, the prisoner had some words with the deceased, when they fought in the dark, that, before his shipmates could get a light, the prisoner bad choaked the deceased. The prisoner, in his defence, said the deceased was a stout black man, and had cut his head - with a tin pot.—The Jury returned a verdict of manslaughter. I Sentence, to be imprisoned oge yeg in NewgQate. ARRIVALS 1 . , the e LAST FLEET" front INDIA Per Penang—Captain Hodges, Ensign Comtellan, Messrs, Walker and Read. Per Metcalfe—Captain C. Mortlock, late of the Hon. Com pany's ship Charkon, Mr. J. Martyr, 9d Officer of ditto; Mrs. Wintle, Capt. J. Hunter, Lieuts. Rankin and Williamt, Messrs. A. Colvin, Gordon, Grant, and Williams, and 13 children. Per the Northampton. From Bombay—Colonel Skelton, Mrs. Skelton, T. G. Dickenson, Esq. Lieut. Bates, of his Ma jesty's 65th Regiment, Miss Mason, and Mr. Gehagan, from St. Helena. Per Retreat.—From Bengal—Mrs. Harris—From Madras— Lieut.-Colonel Hamilton, H. C. service, Lieut. Skirrow , H. M . 30th regiment, Ensign Wm. Currie, H. C. service, Mr. Samuel Parr, Mrs. Stevens and four children, Masters Henry Macin tosh, Agnew Macintosh, and John Jones; Mrs. Cockburn, died £3d June. Per Lady Castlereagh—Sir B. Sulivan, Puisne Judge, left at St. Helena, Charles Marsh, Esq. Mrs. M. E. Marsh and child, Colonel Nash, of the N.l. Captain James }linen, of his Majesty's 69th regiment, Mr. Harvey Combe and Mr. A. Fraser, writers ; Mr. J. D. Burn, 2d Officer of the United Kingdom; F. Dowton, midshipman, United Kingdom ; Mr. Fearon, Purser of the Char lton ; Master John, and Miss Charlotte Taylor, Lieut. Crichton, of the Company's Artillery, Lieut. Webster, of the Ist Ceylon re giment, Mrs. Jane Webster, the wife of ditto. Per Castle Eden—From Bengal, Lieut. A. Creagh, of his Ma. jesty's Bth Light Dragoons; Mrs. Darby Creagh and three chil dren.—From Madras, Mrs. Wood, Mrs Carry and two children, Mrs. Dismay and three children, Lieut.-Colonel Baillie, Hon. Company's servicc • Mr Aufrere , senior merchant , Captain J. Chambers of his Isiajestfs 30th regiment ; TowneDistny, Esq. I.ient. A. Deveaux, of the Hon. C. service —From Ceylon, Mrs. Christie and 4 children, Mrs. Deuve and S children, Lieutenant- Colonel Stewart, of the Ist Ceylon regiment ; Lieut. Thome, of his Majesty's 19th regiment, Mr. Christie. Per Carnatic—from Bengal, G. Baring, Esq. senior merchant, Mrs. Baring and two children, Rev. Richard Jefferys and seven children, Major R. Swinton, late 6th N. C. ; Lieut. T. Savage, of his Majesty's 14th regiment; R. Swettenham, 2d N. C.; Mr. A. Dickson, surgeon, 17th N. I.; J. Harford, assistant -.s urgeon of his Majesty's 17 th regiment, W. Yates, Lieut. Fellows, of the R. N. Miss Rachael Houston, Masters Henry Seaton, Charles Seaton, Bruce Seaton, A. W. Houston, and W. W. Houston, Miss H. Jefferys. Per Devonshire.—From Bengal, Mrs. Murray, Sir Ewen Baillie, Major-General; Mr. C. Omenary, late Lieutenant in the 23d Native Infantry; Miss Mary I.oveday, Miss Catb. Lovetlay, and Master R. Loveday —From Madras, Lieut.-Col. John Cup page, sth rig. N. 1. Capt. Pearce, European artillery, Miss Eliza White, Miss Jesse Freeze,and Masters George Wood, George Scott, and Wm. Cuppage, hildren.—From Point de Calle, Lieut. Col. Kerr, of his Majesty's Ceylon regiment; Mrs. Kerr, Wm. Kerr, Esq. Ceylon service, Miss M. A. Kerr, Masters L. M. Kerr, George Laughton, and R. Laughton, children. Per Lord Castlereagh—Mrs. Larkins Mrs. Morris, Colonel Kyd, chief engineer, Bengal; Capt. Majendie, 17th regt.; Lieut. Call, 22d dragoons, B. D. Aguilar ; Esq. Mr. George Gleb, Sir David Ogilby, 2 Misses Richardson, 2 Misses Clarke, 2 Masters Scott, Master Pullen, 2 Misses Ogilby, Master Ogilby, and En sign Stock. Per Herry .Addington—Thomas Prattle, Esq. Lister.-Col. Da , via, S. D. Totten, Esq. Captains M. 1.. Pereira, R. M. Shear man, and Christensen, Masters T. Rock, J. Gardner, T. Pattie, H. Patch, J. Manley, and G. Weguelin, Miss E. A. We guelin, Mr. E. Stokes, surgeon, Charlton, M. E. Rendell, late Sth of the United Kingdom. Per Dover Castle—From Bombay, Cols. Walker and Boyle, S. M. Thrussland, Esq. J. A. Grant, Esq. E. Nash, Esq. Captain Rabinack, Lieut. M‘Farlane, Col. and Mrs. Cumming and fami ly, J. Broughton, Esq. Master Crawford, Miss Holmes, and Master Charles Boye. Per Union—From Bombay, Mrs. Logic and two children; Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Felic and three children, Capt. Budden,Hoil. Company's Marine, Capt. Gibson, and I.ieuts. Gibson, Church, Armstrong, and Turner, of the Madras Establishment, Lieut. Salter of the Hon. Company's Marine, Dr. Murray. Per Marquis Wellesley—From Ceylon, Lieut.-Col. Norris and one native servant, George Stratton, Esq. Mr. Torriano, Mr. Atkinson, Mrs. Roebuck, with Mary Bennet, native /errant, Mrs. Maxton, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Maitland, Mrs. Brown and child, with one native servant. Miss Haslewood, Miss Strachey, Masters F. Haslewood, W. Hash:wax!, John Wescott, George Moore, Prosser, and North ; Captain Cleveland, Messrs. Wood, Compton, and Ambrose. Per Lord Duncan—Mrs. Oldfield, Mrs. Truscott, Colonel John Haynes, 2d battalion 2d regiment of native infantry, Major Dennis Sloane, 17th regiment native infantry, landed at the Care of Good Hope, April 21 ; Major Daniel Lyons, Ist battalion 10 h Regiment native infantry ; Lieut. Wm. Menzies, 21st native *try ; Lieut. Wm. Kelly, his Majesty's 17th regiment of loot ; Lieut. Christ. Cliambie,Rl regiment native inlantry ; l.ieutcnart Anthony Lomas, 12th regiment native infan - ry. landed at the Cape of Good Hope, April 21 ; Cornet Henry White, Cadet Mr. E. Sage, Mr. John Walter Sherier, civil service, landed at the Cape of Good Hope, April 21 ; E. C. Lawrence, and Georg.: Hudson, civil service.—Children, Misses Sophia Johnson, Mary Travers, Eliza Law, Su-- in !mink, Martha M'Kenzie, Maynard Oldfield, Eliza Morell; Masters Fred. Stun, R. Sturt, E. trines, Wm. 'flues, Charles Bruce, James Bruce, Christopher Oldfield, Frederick Oldfield, Frederick Carfield, A. E. Edinonstone, John Hawkins, and Robert Morel!. Per Surrey.—From Bengal, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Clarkson ; Mr. Wm. Howell, pilot, departed this life let Ntay.—Children, Miss Isabella Robertson, Clementina Roberteou; Masters Gilbert, Augustus, Charles Jenkins, Charles Guthrie, James Cuthrie, James Thomson.—From Vizagapatam, Mr. John Shiflett, late 2LI officer, Charlton; G. H. Furlong, 4th ditto, ditto.—From Ma dras Mistresses Cassamajor, Taylor, Underwood; John Under wood, Esq. H. H. Harington, Esq. P. Patterson, Esq. Surgeon of his Majesty's 25th regiment light dragoons ; Major Tichbourne, lion. Company's service; Lieut. J. Ratstow t his Majesty's tStli regiment light dragoons . — Children , Misses Elvina Underwood, Caroline Underwood, Masters rist. D. Moute, R. Runtly, Montague Taylor, Arthur Taylor, F. F. Underwood, Thomas Cochrane, Charles Cochrane.—From Bengal, Mrs. Noble, female servant to Mrs. Guthrie; Mrs. Donaldson, female servant to Mrs. Clarkson; Susannah, female servant to Mrs. Cassamajor.—From Madras, Mrs. Grundy, female servant to Mrs. Cassamajor; Nancy Anes, female servant to Mrs. Taylor ; Hannah Emanuel,. female servant to Mrs. Underwood; Mangee, female servant to Mrs. Guthrie ; Edward Ellard, servant to Mr. Harrington; Henry Duncan, servant to Mrs. Taylor ; John Francis, servant to Master D'Atnonte.—From Point de Galle, Lieut. B. Peach, his Majesty's Bth regiment of light dragoons; Emanuel Maria, left at St. Hele na, sth May.—From St. Helena, David Moody, invalid serjeant. Per Marchioness of Exeter.—Mrs. Cleland Cumberlege and 4 children, Mrs. Sandwith and 4 children, Lieut. Col. James Drum mond, Capt. Isaac Hennrrsley, and Lieut. George Drew, Hon. Company's service; Capt. B. W. Ferribee, his Majesty's 84th re ment ; and Mr. Wm. Currie. Per Baring.—Front Bengal—Wm. Fairlie, Mrs. Fairlie and family, Lieut.-Colonel Crow, 7th regiment N. I. Lieut.-Colonel Hutchinson, 27th regt. N.l. Alan Gilnsore, Esq. John Boyd, Esq. Lieut. Dawes, 19th regt. N.I. Lieut. Ridge, 4th regt. N. C. Miss Neilson, Masters W. Fraser, J. and A. Macdonald, and 9 =rrylnits. —Front Madras—Capt. Alex. Rateray, H. M. 69th Reg:. Foot. Lieut. Newman, H. M. 25th Regt. Light Dragoons, Lieu.. Chris tie, 25th N. I. Master Montresor.—From Columba—Cagt. Jones, H. M. 19th Regiment of Foot. Per Streatham—Capt. Nath. Bean, N. M. 17th Regiment, Mrs. Martha Bean, Daniel Johnson, Esq. Mrs. Penelope Johnson, Alex. Wright, Esq. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Master Alex. Henry Bean, Miss Eliza Perkins, Master Wright, Capt. Richard Mors Payne, H. M. 24th Regiment, Mrs. Mary Duckitt, Mast's; Fre derick Duckitt, Mr. Charles Duckitt, Miss Mary Ann Strombom, Miss Emily Strombom, Miss Loaisa Strombom. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. A dispensation has passed the great 'sal, authorising the Rev. C. B. Cole, A. M. Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Anson, to hold, together with the Rectory of East Shefford, the Rectory of Avington, Berko, to which he has been presented by Sir Francis Burden, Bart. TO-MORROW. Sum rises, Sun sets, Moon setts, SS minutes after 3 I I 3 minutes after 8 47 minutes after 1 HlOl - 1 WATER AT LONDONOR MOE TO-MORROW. Morning...., • ~,.. o minutes after 12 Afternoon $ 'minutes afar 12 13[IttH. listurdsy morning, Mrs. Dunn, wif e o f Mr In m pt i „,.. Dear, of three children, two b o y s an d one --"cie the keys is since dead, the others, with th e i r mother, are L) « 1 7 to do well. Mrnday s.l'lmight, the Rev. Mr. I.twes, master of the Fr.. Grammar School on htarr.)orough, to Mies Bolton, of L .11.1.011: DIED. Lately, at Norwich, after a long illness, which none cote!. lin t borne with resignation, but a person of her wonderful !, rinede and Christian virtues, Mrs. Pretyvian, wife of the Rey. Dr. Pret yman, Prebendary of Norwich and of Lincoln. At F 01111059, his seat in ThrlsOlirt , Admiral Su Cc ..rge Yo4g, of the White, one of the oltkst officers Li the acme,•. On the 24th ult. in Old Aberdeen, Mrs. Lit ut FArquharsots and on the same day and hour, bur sister, Mrs. ‘A ay ..,. •in Pitfichie, parish ofMonymusk. Saturday, after a lingering illness, Ralph Robensan, of spect Row, Bermondsey, Solicitcr, aged 38 years. On the 3d inst. in Stratford-place, the Lady of John Kir,lstot, Esq. M. P. LaJohn Wilmot ell', Esq. many year. „, of thetliT; in oprirs Lo.don, W etoan and acting manager of the 'theatre ltuy a i, Margate. At Tweedmouth, the Rev. George Burton, curate of tu t parish, aged 49. At same place, Mr. Thomas Thomson, mason. Hi, Jet•li wks occasioned by the 1011. wing melancholy circumstanc e . As he 4ntl his labourer were carrying a large store on 3 hand-harrow to a new quay building there, he unfortunately slipp e d his foot, aril they both fell over the quay : the stone falling on Prompson, killed him on the spot. He has left a ventow and tour chidrec to lament his loss. The labourer was flinch hurt. VeLlnesday sennight, at the bout• in Mr. Scott, publican, Is HuU, Mr. John Osbourne, aged 41 ; he v.•as taken in on I ueulay on his return borne front York, whither he bad bets carried LI mistake for another person under arrest for debt, Early on Sunday se'nuight, Thomas Hunt, `room to Colonel Walker, of Aldwark, near Kocherham, jumped 031 i of LL cham ber window (supposed in his sleep) when some of the servants, alarmed by his groans, proceeded to the spot, where he was takta up quite &merles., and expired soon alter. GENUINE 'MEDICINES. NEWBERY and SONS, N;;;45; St. Panrs I: • Church-yard, London, or No. 29, Lleane-sireet, Dublin, Proprietors of Dr. James's Powder. and mher valuabl e Prepare tions, inform the Public, that in consequence of the new Duties, the price of that Medicine is tts. 9d. per Packet, or Ll. Sa, t x t. p e e Dozen, or a Dozen in a Bottle, 4s. as made up for theArnay and Navy ; but observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul'N" are engraved in the Stamps._ The following are the Prices of their Medicines, duties included, but those who purchase six, or more, will be allowed the Sta-ips gratis i s. d. L d. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Ditto Analeptic Pills 4 6 Stroll Tincture of Bark 4 o Ditto Antibilious Pills 2 9 Huaham's Ditto 3 0 Dr. Austin's Chalybrate 4 0 EngSbla Cuffee. • Dr. Steeres °pockldoc 2 9 Ditto Convulsion Oil 2 6 Ditto Camomile Drops 1 9 Essence of Ce&slope 3 6 Mr. Spence's Dentrifice 4 0 '1 he Cephalic Snuff 1 1 I.ozenges of Blois 1 1 Glass's Magnesia 3 6 I.eu's Liniment 5 0 Asthmatic 13a1)ant 2 9 'lonic Pills Dr. Hooper's Pills • 1 li Ample allowance to Men - - F.seence of Gime? 2 IP Ingll4h e s Scots PiDs 1 Chekenham Salto 2 2 Ipecaeuanha Lounges lit Dr. Solander's Tn 2 9 Henry's Ntagnesia r. 6 Maredant's Di nye 5 0 Spilstnny's Ditto s 6 Grant's Cough Ditto 16 Greenciagh's-Tincturts it _ _ 29 Ditto lulu I.ozcurni 1 Soothing Sloop cant, Ste. fur t xpor trio% DR. FOJ'HERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS. THE latent cause of Nervous Disorders lies in as impure state of the animal juices, Which instead of nourish. ing and supporting the prindple of tile, irritate and derarge the nervous fibres; this produces• various complaints of a relaxed habit, the animal spirits not being supported, Ifypodasndriac and Hysteric affections arise, and from this diseased state of the blood proceed the various maladies that embitter fife, mar every pewit enjoyment, and cut the thread of existence by a premature cheap. For these disorders Dr. FOTIIEN.GICS NEkvuts CORDIAL 1)11,U11 have been found the best ren edy, the most powerful reaotatice, and reanimating medicine ; it has been proved an in:allible ttrt for those whose health. has been injured in warm climates, or tr dose attention to business, and a sedentary lift.. la pOlftclot pass been fully confirmed in those idfirmities which attack the rung of either sex, and tad often prematurchr produce old age lad al the weaknesses connected wstlt it. No medicine posses.e• suck general restorative qualities, or so well adapts(' to every class of ; valetudinarians; the cold nerves and weak muscles of retaird habits are warmed,animated, and confirined; by them the limbs acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted veins are filled with rich al healthy juices, the spirits drooping arid languid, become rewind and exhilirated, the different functions of appetite and a igestiew are promoted by it, a' d the whole constitution receives new lib and strength. This grand restorative of health cannot be lee mended with too much eagerness to the female sex, in the deli. care and highly nervous state which is known to succeed clubbed, and those peculiar indisyositions of the sex, which by want it ass tendon, are apt to produce that most fatal and lingering diseases. and even death itself. Sold wholesale anki retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Ckeaysidtt corr.er of Paternoster rvnr, London; baiter and Co. Ediuberyls and Glasgow ; &lain, Portsmouth ; Newbery and Son, Dublin; Pack and l'orner, I lull ; thalami and Haydon, Plymouth; and must Booksellers and Medicine Veuders, in every town, in bottles at 4s. (id. and t!tts. each. Of whom may be had, Dr. POTHERGLLI. s rEMAI.E PILLS. price 9s. 9d. a bin. RBNOVATEI) HEAI:IIL yr has been too frequently the subject of just and a- general reprsbatioo, that men destitute of the elements ct the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of doms justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those entpiries whose Impudent pre tensions have, unfortunately foe society, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, s faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pea of Messrs. Grindal and Eliza:el, whose lectures and practise Isr carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the LondunHoo pital, we entered ourselves as :Auden, in that justly celehrrei school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of UM burgh, and were instructed in the (Merritt branches of Anatenst. Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physit, Chemistry, 15 4 .• willry, Botany, de. Ike. de. by thole eminent Prof‘ OM, Dn. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed preiumptuous in saying, that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Hwiq for a long series of years nude VENEREAL COMPLAINTS , and the various diseases Of DEBILITY, the parnealar 0 4 0 ' 4 our studies and practice, it will, we hope, he allowed that .hoer acquired superior knowledge ut their treatment and care. LI slight and recent awes of infection, perfect re-establishment it completed In the short period of two days, and in those of N utmost inveteracy, w hero other practitioners have failed egg' Crt.b, a proper persort.rance in our plan of wasementensuresto de patient a safe andradicalcure. Amidst the melancholy variety of dlsorders which we tW tf' ects of a habit long and most unhappily runlet d by the ru th sf both se xes, there are none inure alarming or mote diuresis lbis those deficiencies and &Lilian which frequently prevent or or bitter the matrimonial rate. To such persons It must be t . soling reflection to kuuw that they may now, by a Dew a rdww lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of ad WW I blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous const itution. h sieve of debility, trim whatever cause arising, as well as in or/ C . ; des of Yenere.l infection, we navy be consulted by Paws" either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Moan 4 sulfation at home front tea to three, and from six in the vela till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the Partial , db d their case, age, and general habit of living, de. indoind w'r, lance for advice and medicines, when the same will be gly:_w* sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure tha t secrecy . sentlal to our unders king, the paned letters may IN"' the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, HattoieGedis• LONDON : Printed and publidied by LLVIL KF AI, of Car terbi:ry-Place, Lambeth, at the Srae-Orrice, No. street. Published also M the Seae-Orrieg,Templo 3% II