Star. — London, England, 1808-09-15 00:00:00

}muse, and 1 11.16w4.6.. = 11w 1=tr ...m...'"'' rn0 on h g t man w onv he met with a pistol in his hand. Charkute 8u11eu,..-said she lived four' (tope! from. V.,r. Mann's house. She pereistea Mr. Maui goct. viii, betaeen fi ve and sik in the moning,atitihis rider ap. peared to have been' left open. She saw' a niaketitee. the house soon after Mr. Mann went out, -and when he returned she heard him say, “ what do you want ; here, you villain ? do you come here to rah me ?" and she saw the prisoner run away. The prisoner was secured in consequence of the alarm raised, and the articles found utron 'him. On his person al•o were found a• dozen of skeleton keys. The prisoner deckned'his innocence, and,ealled to character - \V. Crowder, a,.builder, living in Alder manbury, who said he had' known the prisoner for 11 months, had employed him and had never found him otherwise than an attentive and industriou ssery an t. Mr. Justice Lit 13taxt: informed the Jnry, that the removal of the property, if it was done with intent to steal, Was sufficient to constitute a felcrity at law, if they believed that the prisoner or his associate had undone any of the fastenings of the door. The Jury immediately pronounced the prisoner— Guilty—Death. Sarah Forecast, a decent looking young woman, 24 years of age, who was far advanced in a state of pregnancy, and who had a child about'a year old in her arms, was also capitally indicted on. a similar charge. She was seen coming out of a house in the day time, when no one belonging to the house was in it. Seri, rat articles of female dress were missed Jr after that. They were found to have been pawned on the same day, as the pawnbroker believed, by the prisoner ' • and she had redeemed some articles of her own out of pawn on the fiillowing day. The priso l.ner in her defe94 said, the person who owned the house had given kz permission to go in ; and as to her releasing the property of her own, it was done with a £1 note which'her husband had given her. Whilst Mr. Justice BAILEY was summing up the evidence, in an impressive manner, the Prisoner, who. had been indulged with a chair, was taken very ill. Har.son, one of the turnkeys of Newgate, humanely took the child out of her arms, and gave it into the I care of some one in the prison. He had hardly left ! the d.iCk when the Prisoner was seized with violent ' hysterics, and knocked her head backwards in such a manner as to strike against the side of-one of the spikes, on the top of the wood work that forms - the dock. It required the utmost exertion of five or six men to save her head front the spikes. By order of the Judge she was conveyed into the air. The Sheriff sent far a prefessional man to attend her ; and a fair Quaker, of most respectable appearance,. I who was among the auditory, waited on her with the most philanthropic zeal and assiduity. Mr. Box, the ' apothecary in a few min:res, came to her assis• ; twice; and, aft er a lapse of twenty minutes, she was sufficiently restored to her senses as to he able again rto hear the solemn observations of the Judge. I Mr. Justice 11A ILLY resumed his charge tothe Jury, evidently lab airing under the most poignant feelings lof sympathy for the poor woman's situation. How. ever, he most correctly, as a Judge, desired the Jury not to surfer their feelings to overpower their reason, but to give such verdict as the justice of the case should require. The Jury consulted together a few minutes, and then returned the pr soner—Net guilty. Thomas Gower, for stealing three hank notes, value 31. two guineas, and other monies, the property. of W. R in the dwelling house of J. Hall, was also capitall er c i onvicted ;as was • Mary Fost e r, for stealing a watch, - three gowns, and divers articles of wearing apparel, and sums of money, amounting to 201. the property of J. Noble, in the dwelling house of F. Rogers. Nine were convicted of felony, viz. • I. Maday, for stealing a sheet and three table cloths, the pro- perty of T. Yarrow. M*7 Manton. far stealing a tal4e spoon, the property of the Marquis of Wellesley, and a slyer watch, the property of W. Travers. THE FILBERT. Nay. trath.r not that lithi•rti Ntcltotas, Ti et.: k a inaveet there—it kMs house—. His e7.sle—oh commit do liserglary! Strip Nita not halted—'tie his clotlh s, his shell, 0., sr, ty armour of ills life, find i:iou sil3:t do no courtier, Nicholas! Or with thy trackers or toy double teeth— So easily all things may he destroyed! But 'tit ro. in thc:pow,r of inort4l man 'I ~, itts frau ate of a filhert ! Th..r , were two l mat tarn oncz amued thrmselvei Wt.: .%atcaitig maggots run their rig gliag race, And waz.ritlt oa tin it speed; hut Nick, to us It wi; - c no sport to se, t'w painved worm Roll out and then draw in hi; folds of fat, t t ficant buriirr's ',ahem powder bag h...rewith he iLathrrs, It - psis, or cauliflowers Spa tier beau, or lady fair, or doctor grave. Enough of clangers and of enemies lath Nature's wisdom for the worm ordain'd ; Increase not tinot the number!—Him the mouse, Gnawing with nihi+li•og tooth the shell's defence, May from kis native t,nuggent eject; Him may the nut-hatch, piercing with strong bill, [lnwiringly destroy, or to his board The squirrel bear, at leilioe to be track'd. Man also bath Ms dangers and his foes, As this poor maggot kith, and when I muse Upon the aches. anxieties, and fears, 'lite maggot ktows not—Nicholas, methinks - ! Two?,ld be a happy metamorphosis To he enkernelkd thus ; never to hear Of wars, of revolutions, and of plots, K Ministers, and Tax-Conunissioners; To feel no motion but the wind that shook . The filbert tree, and rock'd me to my rest ; And in the middle of such dainty food To live luxurious ! the perfection this Of snugness ! it were to unite at once Hermit retirement, aldermanic bliss, And stoic independence of mankind! OLD B.IILET. Yesterdry the Sessions commenced at the Old Bailey, betin-e the LORD M.‘N'OR, Mr. Justice LE BLANC, Mr. Justice BAILEY, the RWORDER, &c. when en prisoners were tried, four of whom were ca pitally convicted, viz. n'ad , v, for assaulting Peter Muller, a fo reign ••camin, on the high way, and feloniously taking from him five guineas, and other pieces of money. It an :cared. that on the nu.rning of the fith inst. he was on his t' ,v to his lodgings in Wentworth -street, Whitechappl, when the prisoner laid hold of his arm, and toll him he Tr as a watchman. At his request the prosecutc.r went to a pablic house, ;tad there the prisoner }re es! rn him to treat him with some pee r:m.l;7% prosecutor not feeling pleased at his si-nation, landlordto let him sleep there.— The publican refused, and the prisoner then said to the sailor, ; never mind I shall take you home.' i — They •' en qui :ed the house, and the prisoner was joined by a man who seized the prosecutor's left arm, while the prisoner secured his other, and then put his hand into the sailor's breeches pocket, he resisting as enrich as possible ; and, in the struggle, the sailor knot ked his elbow against the door of the house in which he lodged. In the street there was a woman walking Keith a man who was playing a fiddle, and this noise was sufficient to cause his landlord to come down. Previous to his opening the door, however, the poor sailor found his pocket empty. He pitisitively swore that his money was ' afe o.en he quitted the public house. It consisted of five guineas in gold, two seven shilling pieces, and a foreign coin called a Joe. He was also plundenid of A. tin box, containing hit protection. The testimony of the landlord of thclodging house' went to describe his having let the prosecutor in, when he saw two men and the filler leave hirti at the door, one of them, whom he believed to be the priso ner, " let him alone." The prosecutor had been paid MO wages. having been discharged from a foreign ship in the River, exactly a week before the robbery. He seenvd more sober than drunk, when the witncsslet him T. Butcher, for stealing several articles of glass ware, the pro perty of W. Collins. _ _ . . T . T. Hadley, for stealing a silk pocket handkerchief, the property of 1). pl ar ..., y . W. (.00d,alial Swinbutty, for stealing a miniature picture, and six guineas, the property of A. M 4 l.rao. J. I)rewitt, for stealing an umbrella, the property of J. Willatts. W. Valentine, for stealing a pair of boot tops, the property of J. Skipper. J. Joseph and A. Israel, for stealing a pocket book, a one pound bank note,and an order for payment of 1001. the property of M. Zachary. Griffiths, a police oMcer, apprehended the prisoner on the Sth instant, in George Court, Spitalfields, in bed, between two girls of the town. He searched him at the office, and found on him two guineas and a 75 . .. piece. Jok; Smith, Sarah Lefirr.-, and Catherine Ciles, were indicted foe.ssaulting John Wills, on the King's highway, putting him in 'tear, and taking from his person a silk handkerchief value 7s. The account given of the transaction by the Prose. cntor, was as follows :—That on the 30th of July, about ten o'clock at night, he met the prisoner Lefe vre, who asked him to give her a glass of liquor ? He replied, a ass of liquor was no object, and if she was going his way, he would give her one. He :diem atds was induced to accompany her to her lodgings, which were in Spitalfields, and he -staid with her until twelve o'clock ; when he ,came out he found he had been robbed, and he therefore waited in the street until some watchman should pass by ; he waited until near two in the morning, and then he saw the prisoner Lefevre, accompanied by Smith and Catherine 'Giles come out of the house. He went rip to Lefevre and accused her of having robbed him. Smith, the man, d—d his eyes, and said, the woman was his wife. The Prusecutw: replied, he did not care who she was, she should be brought to justice. Upon c. hick Lefevre exclaimed, 64 D-n him, take his landkerchief from him." He immediately received a blow, which knocked him down, and they untied the silk handkerchief which he wore about his neck, and went off with it. He knew the prisoner Lefevre, before that time, and he said he recognized ihe pri soner Smith, afterwards among . his fellow-labourers in the India Company's warehouse. For the prisoner, a witness of the name of Smith stated, that goi.ig.out about twelve o'clock to look. for her husband, she saw the Prosecutor standing at that time without any handkerchief round his neck, and she added that Smith, the.prisoner, and Lefevre were both in bed before two.o'clock. The Jury found the Prisoners—Not Guilty. The rl ;staler, in his defence, said he was going alnng, nn the 1 1 / 4 :lrAday night, when the prosecutor, much intoxicated, cam^ up to him, and took him 'f) the Princess of Waits, aL .1 tr'ated him with pep. . liistice BI.As:C, in his ch.tr-;,e to the Juri.-, •••-i that their verdict would depend on the t . the prosecutor only. as he could nct mo.iey. none of which was pro. • • found on the prisoner by r .:.. •: : . I• ; . .1 - • r " 71* • lieration, returned a ver- ' :1 7 A'". ordered the two guineas to , '- - 1•••,1 !,, t...• T•r: wis indicted for breaking and en ‘: • house of T. Mann, and stealing ••••:•• !. • ,•f plate. !•• ;. • •• ,:ator, who is an elderly Gentleman, • • St. Catherine's Precinct, near Red-cross :, ••:, • ;, he had left his house early in the morning 'LA of July, previous to which he locked the .tid put the key in his pocket. On his return, :... '• ten minutes, he took out the p;n of his parlour 1•.7.•,10w and when he inserted his key in the luck he 1 .••:!!(1 it open ; he went in, and sva just beginning to cad the stairs, when the prisoner came running .:"•svn with a pistol in iris hand ; he rushed past the -rcsecutor, and was followed by another, whrm he d d not distinctly sec, but whom he most sensibly felt, as he knocked him down to the ground ; having, however, recovered himself, he gave an alarm, and endeavoured to pursue the thieves, but was unable.-- He returned to his house, and on inspecting a chest ! Tuesday morning, between five and 'six o'clock, of drawers, he discovered that several articles, of a fire was discovered in the shop of Mr. Croose, linen plate had been remov,:d ; the locks of' the drawers draper, the corner of Fleet Market. The flames were, h t.l been forced open by skeleton keys. In a little however, soon extinguished, without doing much da thine thereafter k saw the pre Cr at the watch- • mte. ,~.,._ r7EDLESBX SESSIONS. fames T un., ia Velem. the instanc if the pa d A4h IPaskiht, jara. --- 7:Wile - ;tate iraile — was a wharlinger at the Paddington Canal, and that' the defendant was, in conjunction with other nigh men, in the constant habit of emptying Their soil next to his wharf, and to his house where he resided ; daring the hot weather it was extremely offensive, so as to render it impossible fur him or his family to reside there. • The chard' was only 140 yards frotp the nuisance, and hardly one of the parishioners would attend divine service, owing to the stench. The Harrow road was but a small distance from the spot, anrwhen the wind sat that way, the smell was so offensive, that feW would walk thither. The witness frequently observed the ()etch ' dint's carts, which induced the parish to prosecute as an example to the rest. Several respectable witnesses were examined, who corroborated the foregoing state ment. The defendant was found guilty, and bound over in his own recognizance for 1031. to appear next Sessions in case he persisted in the nuisance. la4icted at foil a nui. •Ati o • LANCASTER ASSIZES, SEPT. 9. MAR x-riiivz. • MRN-ENCTIANGE e 6EPT. Tiseartivals pf Whett this day are few,„ and the 1 44 ihinicivkrj short ; fbF neiv that 'canes' hi is of light and tam, which has thlikffeet of an advance on• samples of prrti te eski..Sc.rce any Barleys-Malt rather higher -No White Peas-- but few Grey, and the two kinds of Beans, and aose souiewliat clearer-Oits are in middling suplq, at little variation.-Floar this week is at an sdrauce. GIKEICAL CIJIRICISCY AS ;mina: Wheat, 764.865. 100 s. - team 625. 675. • Fins ditto, 1021. 1 0.5*. Tick ditto 58s. 83s. liye, (new) 50s. 545. Oats, 365. 38s. 40$. Barley, 401.165, Polandditto, 41s. 42 5 . Mak, 795. hes. Potatoe ditto, 445. • Whitt Peas (boilers) 00s. 00i Rape Seed, 401. to 431. , Grey ditto, 60s.ti5s. Fine Flour 80s. 845,-Seeonds 755. SO. PRICE O 1 HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 61. 6/. to 61. Ihs. Clover 71. Ob to 71. los. New ditto 51. 51. to SI. oh. New do. 51. 10s to 71. Qs' Straw IL 70. to els os. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. New Pockets, 9k 158. to 41. 106. I Yearlings, 21 16s. to 3k Bler COAL MARKET, Septembe-r 14. Ships at Market Ships soli 18 Newca,.tle Coals 17 455. 9. to 51, Cu. • 5 Sunderland 5 4.5.5.6.. V.• 47, (.a, . 1 Scott* Coal 0 —s. .4. 1 Yorkshire 0 —. oil. LOH WATER Al' LOND ON Morning SAS mirutes after lo Afternoon - - Iti minutes after f t BliCi H. Sunday sennight, in lirratt.stlect, Hull, the Lady of D r . Wake, of a son. MARMED. Saturday last, at Kensington, V illiam Augustus D.tgley En . Captain in the ROtal ArlillerF, to 1111 s; :Luella Tit ~ ..t..!aott i . daughter of Mr. Frederick Thom.ou, of that riace, curfew,. Saturday last, at St. George's, Hanover -.gnats•, Captain Sheen, of the Sussex Militia, to Miss Ennua Williams, youtlist ter of the late lames Williams, Esq. of thAffortl...parr. 'Thursday se'nnight, in the Cathedral Church, Salisbury, by the Rtv. Canon Ekins, Edward iii:!snran, r.sq. of Little Dun ford, to Miss Letitia likirs, yLuit,ist dauL1..;....T of the Dean of Salisbury, Sante day, at liarnhain, Miss Brodie, eldest daughter cf the late Rev. P. B. Brodie, of \Vilterslow, to the key. M. hiarsh, Rector of the same place, and of brinkworth, 'l% Saturday, at St. John's Cherch, Jokn King, Fsq. Barrister at I .111 K, of the 'ft mph., and 1•cllew of St. l'eter s College, C..mlaridge, to Caroline Matilda Staple, of .I.ondou Fields. Hackn••y. • DIU). At Hopetoun House, on the :th inst. the Righ- Honourable Lady Jantitua Johnstone Hope, wife of Captain George J. Hope, , of the Royal Navy. MundaY last, ;t Richmond, Mrs. Denn, widow of the late James Dcnn, Esq. and motl.er u. the Right Honourable Lady Beauchamp. Thursd4 sennight, at Berwick, Mr. A.:drew Gillespie, a burgess of that place, aged SO. This naval veteran had his skull fractured, and lost an arm, Ita the engagement oil Minorca under the unfortunate Admiral Bytig, iu 1756. At Berbice, Gilbert ft ainy, Ecq. eldest son of the Rev. George Rainy, Minister of Creagh, butherlandshire. AtFroafteld, the Rev: Clement Crutwell, author of stveral popular Vcm ks. In his 44th year, Dr. William liamihon, physician, of Bury. author of Observatiors on the preparation and utility of the Di gitalis I'urpurea, or Foxglove, and some ether medical tracts. Friday afternoon, of a cancer in his tongue, at his house is Cottingham, Mr. William Hardy, many years master of the cha rity school, and collector of the tithes tt tke. place. Alont'ay, Mr. Hervey, grocer, under the Canteen Chatham Barracks, while standing at his door, dropped down and expired immediately. BEFORE MR. ! . IRON WOOD. In the matter of Bamford, of Manchester, a hank. rcpt, an:issue had been directed out of the Court of Chancery, to try the question, " whether Bamford had committed an act of bankruptcy P' Barrowfield, a Sheriff's Officer, proved his having warrants to execute, which he did not arrest Bamfoid upon, hut was in the habit of sending to intorm him of them, and he_ used to settle them. Latterly he did not get them settled, nor could he see Bamford. Early in the month of February last, he had recourse to the following expedient :—About seven o'clock in the morning, when it was only twilight, he sent two of his followers to beset the house ;• one of them got Upon some high steps, opposite the door, to Watch the house, while the other knocked at the door, which was not opened ; but in a few _minutes, the man on the steps ohserved . the light of a candle through the fau-light over the door, and he wa. positive he saw Bamford come down stairs ; the street door was in a short time after opened, and both the men entered ; they proceeded to search the house ; in his hed-room they had no doubt a man had just left the bed; 'from its, being warm, and a man's night-capistiog on the bed ; they Searched every •part of the house, but could not find him ; they at length found some impressions of a man's foot upon some snow, in the back yard, which lcft no doubt in their minds, but he had made . his escape that way. These men Were cross-examined by Mr. PARKE, when it turned out, that their conduct had been Wholly illegal, as in the warrant for arrest, under which they. had entered the house, neither of their names wera iosertej, nor was the officer's name who employed them, but that of another officer. Mr. PARKE severely censured their conduct and told them, that what-Ner had befallen them,_they would have h.td no redress ; and cautioned them against pursu ing similar conduct. fhe ititkadikewisereprimanded them. Mrs. Paatit cross.cxamined one of them, as to whether he hadnot, in reference to this cause, said, he would zwear thro' a hoard an inch thick to obtain his point . and after considerable prevarication, he ac . kowledged it ; he, however, wished to explain it, hat ,Mr. Parke refused to hear him ; Serjeant Coact, who was on the other side, in.;isted that he should explain it, which he did to the following effect :—Wheo the business was before the Court of Chancery, Sir Sa ' mad Romilly, in his speech said, this man would swear through a board an inch thick, which was re ported in the newspapers, and he had ever since been pointed at, wherever he went, as one who would - do such a thing; and he had said, in a public house in Lancaster, when ridiculed fur it, by way of bravado, that-he would do it. Mrs. Owm, the landlady e)f Bamford, and her ser vant, proved tw•o demands for rent at the house of Bamford, when he was denied, although each time at home. Upon this evidence, Mr. Baron WOOD expressed his opinion that there had been two clear acts of bank ruptcy proved. Mr PARKE addreskd his Lordship at considerable length, observing, that he did not consider the case of the bailiff's followers an act of bankruptcy ; because they had entered the house without any legal autho rity: and he pat it to his Lordship, whether a debt for rent came within the meaning of the Bankrupt Laws, as there were other means of recovering it ? and Whether the application of a female menial ser vant was'a proper person to make the application, as he kOew it had only latey been decided that clerks were sufficient to mike the application ? His Lordship remained in his former opinion, and the bankruptcy was affirmed. A sailor, with 90 guineas prize money, arrived last week at his native place, Snape, in Suffolk ; tindhig his relations dead, he picked up some acquaintance at a public house, who clandestinely robbed him of the whole of his cash. A poor weaver, who had a wife and several small children, and resides at Bolton.le-M - oor, has lately come to an estate of upwards of 64000 a-year. He has obtained it from a very wealthy uncle, who had not seen him for a great number of years. It appears that the uncle did nut forget his poor relation while living ; for he wrote a number of letters to the nephew in question, which did not come to hand, and it is suspected they were intercepted by some person.— The uncle, however, left a will, bequeathing the estate to his nephew, the poorsweaver, provided he claimed it within six months after kis death • and, in case of his failing to claim it within that time, the estate to go to the servant, who is suspected of haring intercepted the letters. The will, being of a novel nature, became the subject of conversation ; ,and so it happened that two travellers at an inn in Bolton, were conversing upon the subject at the time the poor weaver was in the house, and within hearing of their conversation ; and he knowing that he had a rich uncle, although he knew not where to find him, soon learned that the deceased person was his uncle, and had left him the estate ; he, in consequence, com municated the cirstintitaiice to some friends, who un dertook to see into the 'business,. and he proved to be just within the. time limited in the will to put in his claim. TO THOMAS AYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON! SIR ---I consider it hut an act of justice due to the merits of your LE AKE's PATEN. T Pill S, to communicate to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking.out of an old Venereal Complaint Cattended by a complication of dis orders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and althOugh he bad the best medical advice which could be a:trained. and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured whie.:4 seemed to suit his ease, or to do him any service; he re. mained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for to o years, unable to follow his profes:ion, and scarceif able to walk or even ito stand on hislegs; in fact no one who knew him ever supposed t possible for hint to recover. He was advised at last to try yuur I.EAKE'S Pil.l.S—be did so, adhering strictly to the directions given with them—he had not taken more than two bolts, bet rt he found an ahem km for dab. better; this encouraged hi:n to proceed, and by taking a few boxes; more, he found his appetite ansktrength gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout a any man I know. You are welenme, Sir, to refer any person MI me for a confirmation of the abbve account, if it should doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant. Library, Polk stone,‘ I ttly 10, I WI THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and sold by the sole Propietor, Thomas Taykr, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his Home ' No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, afters tonstant residence d more than forty years, in a practice partiv?..arly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in bath Sexes, with that invidlablo secrecy which men of his profession abould Always observe, be flatten himself, the advice and aisistance he gratuitously administers to persous taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to bo obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Albin'satreet, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, Na. 103, Oxford stseet ; Mr. Did*. rough's, No. 7, Fisk-street-hill; Mr. Banter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh Mr. M'Donald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Calk: ell's, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's,l 4 iviipool • Mr.. Atkituion's, Manchester; and by one person in els!, cons id erable town in Great Britain and irr land, in boxes Windy 9s. 9d. each, sealed up with full and pIM directions, whereby pelmet of either Sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, si-creei, and &Oily. N. B. Every Box sold in Crest Brititin is sealed eta with i St ,on which, by favour of the Commissioners is prhsted, ag e the p-011ite—T. Taylor, Ni,. 9, New . Bridge-street- 4 * imitate width is Felony, and ill othOrs are enunterfuit. LONDON : Printed and PubusLed by LEVEL KENT, of Can' terbery Place, I.arnbeth, at the STAa-Qrrtca, No. 1, Meet Yobbebed deo at the STA e-Or tics, Temple Ran DR JAMES'S AN,II.I..PFIC 11!1.I.S.-4AU I lON. WHEREAS BENJAMIN PEmrtg has obtruded himself upon the Public as " the original and only person . ' who ever prey:wed the Fever Powder and Analeptic P Its fur the late Dr. Janes, they will be enabled to j.olge of this man's pretest. sions, what they are informed that he was a labourer in the Doc. tor's garden at I.ambeth, at eleven si Wings per week, and after wards e.rployed to r.aake up his pills, the ingredien, which were weighed nut and delivered to him in mass is it ing pow ; and that he never did assist in any part of the protest of the Fever Powder, to waich the Anal ptic Pills owe their pe cellar efficacy. It will be euidene , therefor-4 that Mr. Per riu's are not Dr. James's Pills ; and the Pahlic will deter mine what degree of credit is to be given to one who )w asserted that he was the " original and only person" who ever asdned Dr. James in preparing 11:s Powder, when it appears that the Fever Powder was prepared nuay years before be worked for Dr. James, and even before he was born. The Analeptic Pills (which Dr. lames contrived as a remedy for himself, and which preserved his Lie to an advanced age), are admirably calculated for Disorders of the Stomach and B:wels, and for the Head-Ach, and other bad effects of free living, as also let Klieumatic, and Gouty complaints: they gently opuo the pores by night, and the body - by day; and are excellent in Colds and slight Fevers, and should never be omitted at bed time, after any excess of eat irg or drinking. Sold only by F. Newberry and Sons, Nn. 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, London ; and at Dr. James's late house, in Bruton -strut, in boxes, price 4s. lid. oath, or six in one large box, price il. 4s. duty included. j!,•- Observe that the words, " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's" are engraved in the stamps. I F.