Star. — London, England, 1808-12-06 00:00:00

OLD • 'Yesterday, Patrici Mahon wait indicted for feloni ously sealing a horse and chaise. `This is the person some time since examined before the Magistrates at Marlborough-street, on various charges of obtaining goods and money, by circula ting the notes of a pretended compahy of Ryan and Ci o. n Sherborne-lane ; but on the statement of the case for the prosecution this day, by Mr. GURNEY, Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner, observed, that the charges alledged, namely, obtaining the goods in question upon a worthless draft, would not sustain the charge of felony, but merely that of a fraud, which made no part of the indictment, and that therefore the prisoner was entitled to his acquittal. - In this opinion the REconoxis concurred, and the Ivy, under the direction of the Court, acquitted the prisoner. - I David Maitland and Edward William Robert: were indicted, the former for feloniously stealing a bed stead, b'd, and bedding, tables, chairs, mirrors, chests of drawers, carpets, and a great variety of household furniture, value in all 5001. ; and the latter for aiding, abetting, and counselling the said Maitland therein. From the statement of the case by Mr. KNAPP, for the prosecution, it appeared - that the prisoners had applied to an 'upholsterer at Cheshunt, in Herts, for a quantity of furniture to furnish the house of a gen tleman of independent fortune, which was taken in the neighbourhood by one of the prisoners. The prose. tutor desired a reference for the character of the par ties, which was accordingly given ; and on enquiry, a similar account was given to that which they had given of themselves. The goods were accordingly , delivered, and placed to their account, but speedily afterwards they were removed off the premises in the night-time, disposed of for the private purpose of the parties themselves, and no payment whatever received by the prosecutor. Mr. ALLEY in this, as in the former case, conten. l l tied that the circumstances could nit sustain the fe. long, as the prosecutor, by selling the goodson'account, transferred the property to the prisoners, and coase. sequently could not charge that transaction, which ! Was the subject of a debt, into tie ground of a pro secution for felony, and therefore the prisoners, under the present indictment, were entitled to their acquittal. In this also the RECORDER concurred. Mr. KNAPP then, at the desire of the prosecutor, I moved the Court to detain the prisoners, in order to their being indicted for the fraudulent conspiracy. At this the prisoner Robert: seemed much hurt,' and declared aloud, upon hi: honour, that he had al- ready given bail for the conspiracy ! The RECORDER said he had ho cognizance of this at present, and could make no order but for their de. tension ; and they were ordered to be detained at eordingly. W. Nicholson was indicted for stealing a quantity of silver filings, the property of Re Rutland. The pro secutor, a working silversmith, said, that the prisoner was his journeyman ; that his business calling him very frequently from home, he engaged a boy to ; watch his workmen. The prosecutor was told by the lad one evening, that the prisoner had secreted, in his breeches-pocket, a quantity of filings, and he order ed the watchman to be called in, when the prisoner came down stairs, by whom he was searched, and two ounces found in one of his pockets. In his de fence he stated, that he had found the filings wrap ped up in brown paper, in Drury-lane, as he was go ing to work in the morning. He was, however, found Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony : R. Fowler, for stealing a 1 L Bank note, and 51. in silver. T. Hurren, for stealing three fowls. Luke Keefe, roc stealing a leaden salts -weight. R. Burroughs, for stealing a quantity of copper. Elizabeth H yde, for obtaining of George Elkstim, 21. as. by false pretences. Jane Broderick, for stealing three sheets, a shirt, and other articles. S. Butcher, for stealing a poand of candles. J. Vanderstein, fur embezzling certain sums of money, re ceived on account of his master, Benjamin Perry. Elizabeth Dale, for stealing a pail. E. J. Guildford for stealing two pieoes of copper. W. Bcar, for stealing a eoach-wheel; and T. Boer der for stealing a %amity of corn. Frances Clown, a Portuguese sailor, was indicted for stealing a bat, value 7s. The prosecutor, John Sallenberg, who keeps a house near the London Docks, for the reception of foreign sailors, stated, that he was going along . Nightingale-lane, with a friend, when they met the prisoner, and a Dutchman; some conversation took place, and the prisoner struck the prosecutor with a stick, and ran off with his hat, which fell from his head by the blow. The prosecu tor had no knowledge of the prisoner. An officer, who was attracted to the spot by a cry of murder, said the prisoner passed him with the hat in his hand, and endeavoured to conceal himself behind some carts. The prisoner called a witness, who proied, that he had been only three weeks in t England, that •he was unacquainted with British customs, and that he was mtsch intoxicated at the time. The Jury ac quitted the prisoner. The following were also acquitted, viz. T. Crowburst, Mary Ann Watson, J. Coker, J. Campbell, D. Maitland, W. Roberts, R. Piper, and R. Reading. • .z ] The same day the Recorder passexl Ainthoe.zie Death on T. Wright, for a rape; T. Cannon and J. Coddlngton, for 4 highway robbery; J. Starkey, alias Atkins, S. Laspvr, alias Col. ling, an T. Cavil!, for burglary ; and R. Sampson, alias Pitcher, fur steafing goods in a dwelling-house. Saturday, at the Middleiex Sessions, Mr. .Riehard ten and another were indicted for raising a riot in the parish of St. Mary-la•bonne, and with drums and other instruments of music, attempting to excite the mob to commit acts of outrage and violence against what were termed " bad houses ;" banners, with words to that effect, and lighted lanterns, being car tied before them. On behalf of the defendants, their CoUnsel addressed the Jury at some length, endeavour ing to exonerate them from the responsibility. The Learned Chairman summed up the evidence, observ ing on the rashness of the defendants, who had dared to assume a power which the law itself did not pos sess, of endeavouring thus, by riot_ and outrage, to ex pel from their habitations any of the King's subjects. The Jury found them both' Guilty. Several eases of a minor description were tied, but of little interest. • 'Saturday morning, while a waggon was passing tatting Ludgate-hill, the main shore gave way ; but fortunately the carriage and horses were extricated, without nuterial injury. . . BDINBtiRGII, NOVEMBER 29. COURT OF,SESSION. • Yesterday, an application was made to the Lord Ordinary, by bill of suspension, in the name of cer tain persons styling themselves Office-bearers of the Canongate Kilwinning Lodge, holding of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, against certain other persons calling themselves the Office-bearers of the same Lodge, but who had withdrawn themselves from the Grind Lodge, praying for an interdict against them, to prevent them from meeting as a Lodge, to cele brate the approaching festival of St. Andrew. Upon hearing Counsel, the Lord Ordinary took the cause to report, and this day it was accordingly reported to the Judges of the first division of the Court. The application proceeded upon an Act of Parlia ment passed in the year 1797, entitled, " An Act for preventing Seditious Meetings ;" but an objection hatving been stated by the respondents to this libel of the suspenders, the Court, upon hearing Counsel, were unanimously of opinion, that the application for an interdict should be refused, and the bill to be an swered in common form. This is a case of considerable interest td the Free Masons of Scotland. Two other bills of suspension were at the same time presented against the St. Da vid's and St. Andrew's Lodges ; but the procedure in these will be regulated by that against the Canon gate Kilwinning. DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON LOTTERY SnAnus—Every Purchaser of Shares of Tickets, amounting to Five Pounds and upwards, will be allowed a Discount, at J. WARNER'S Fortunate Office, 16, Cornhill, where Capital Prizes to a large amount have been recently sold in Shares. The Lottery begin: drawing next Tuesday, with superior advantages to any former Scheme, viz. 2 new Prizes of 500 Tickets each, be tides 4 of 20,0001.2 of 10,0001. 2 of 50001. &c. &c. Fox HUNTING.—The Duke of Gmfton's fox-hounds, in Northamptonshire, had, on Friday last, a most bril liant day's sport. At half past ten o'clock the hounds came to Green's Norton, where they were met by the Earl of Euston, Lord Southampton, Lord John Fitz roy, and a long train of distinguished sportsmen. After trying the osier bed without success, a fox was found in a piece of furze adjoining. He broke covert in a most gallant form, and although he was followed by upwards of a hundred sportsmen at starting, yet his game and goodness allowed only four to witness his death. This run, which exceeds almost any of lite days, was one hour and twenty-five minutes, without even the smallest check, and the whole time at the very best pace. Mr. Lindon, Tom Ross, the hunts man of these hounds, Mr. Ambrose, and Colonel Royston, were the only persons who were with the hounds for the last three quarters of an hOur, the pace and the strength of the fences having beaten the rest of the field. The above, however, were all in toke ther when the fox was killed, after running a space of, near thirty miles, in Blakesley-Hall stable-yard. Mr. Lindon, who, in Northamptonshire, and Licestershire, is le Dieu de la Chasm, declares, that he never rode such a chace, although he was mounted on his famous horse the Clipper: Saturday evening, at nine o'clock, Mr. Thomas, a tradesman in the City, for a wager of ten guiness, un dertook to go on foot from St. John's-street, West Smithfield, to Highgate, and back again, in one hour and ten minutes, the whole distance being eight miles and an half, which he lost by two minutes. Tuesday se'nnight, a person engaged in digging near the entrenchments which surround the castle at Bourn, in Lincolnshire, discovered a small urn, con taining upwards of sixty Roman coins. One of them is an aural: of NERO ; the others are denarii and ,sterol Of CONSTANTINE, AUGUSTUS, and MAXIMILIAN. , A young woman, with aii infant child, two months old, at her breast, was found dead on Saturday morn. ing early, at the corner of a bye lane, leading from Edgeware to Beaconsfield ; and is supposed to have died through fatigue and hunger. The infant, which was alive, and excited the alarm which led to the dis cover), of its situation, was conveyed to a neighbour -hag house by Ascot, a waggoner, who found it, and is likely to do well. In the neighbourhood of Pateley Bridge, on the 16th ult. part of the roof of a lead mine unexpectedly gave `way, and, falling upon Christopher King of Bewerley • crushed him to death. He has left a disconsolate widow and several small children. When the melan choly intelligence was coi*nunicated to Mi. Ann Tomling of Bewerley, the mother-in-law of the de ceased, it produced so severe a 'bock as to occasion her death the same dap. A most unfortunate affray took place upon the streets of Greenock, on Wednesday night, which re sulted in the death of Donald M'lntyre, late hostler at the Tontihe Inn, here, an obliging, inoffensive, and worthy character, who has left a wife and three children. He was just able, from the loss of bl ... , to reach his own house, became immediately in •,. i hie, and died in half an hour. Four young men are in custody, charged with having been actors or ac complices—and a precognition is going on before the Magistrates ; which suggests- the propriety of our ;bstaining, for the present, from further particulars. . A pocket book, containing upwards of 601: in ,00tes, which was left in the mail coach between Can terbury and Dover, on Saturday night, has been ac cidentally found in the yard of the Angel inn, in the an Strd, having been thrown out of the coach toge ther with the straw. On the night of Monday last, three horses were stolen from Cambridgeshire, the property of wealthy farmers ; they traced them to the town of Cambridge, and from thence set off in two post-chaises, and took the two roads towards London. The horses were o traced to Waltham-Cross, whence, it was concluded, l the robbers had taken a cross road to get into London. The farmers then went to Bow-street Office, and gave a particular description of their horses and the robbers, and ordered hand-bills, offering a reward of twenty guineas upon recovery of their property, and convic tion of the offenders. Having received private infor mation that some horse-stealers had got a stable fitted up in Duck-lane, Westminster, as a receptacle for stolen horses, they went there, and found three men answering the description of the robbers, in the stable, taking care of three horses, resembling those stolen ; they of course took the men into custody. The case has since undergone several investigations before Sir WILLIAM PARSONS, at Worship-street Of fice, who has committed the prisoners to take their trials at the next Assizes for the . Isle of Ely. LONDON MARkiTS.* RETURN of WHEAT in Masli-hise, leseledlni only from the illst of November to Ow 116th of. Nov. Total 3059 quarters. Averase 945. ilid.--4e. 7i4 lower thou last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From *e 19th of November to the 25th of November. Total 9,173 saeko—Average 84s. *ld. 4s. 94. lower than lost return. . • RETUF.N PRICE of GRAIN on board Skip ea emir s Wheat 721 78s to 730 Boilers IS& to 142 s Fine Us to 894 Suffolks -- 144. Superfine 841 to $Bl Grey Pease 54* to 600 Fine White Ns to 94$ Beans, new 602 to 601 Rye 50$ to 60$ Ditto, old 001 to Ille Barley 34s to 44s Ticks, new 501 to Soo Fine 00$ to 47e Ditto, old 00e to 74s Malt 74s to 863 Oats 36s 38$ to 44s White Peale 951 to 115. Poland , 431*t0 471 Rape Seed 441. to 501. per Last. Fine Floor --I to 110 s per Sack. Oil Cake at the Min 181. 18$. por thousand. Carraway 45s Od to 481 Od per Cwt. Coriander 14$ Od to 16a. 01 ditto. Red Clover 40s. 011 to 11.51 Od ditto. White ditto 60, od to 115 e ditto. Trefoil 15, Oil to 481 Od ditto. Rye Grass 25e oti to us Od ditto. White Mustard Seed los Od to 14s Od. per Bushel. Brown ditto 14$ Od to 18s oil. ditto. Turnip - - 10, Od to 16e 04. ditto. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, December S. " Average Price of Corn is England and, Wales, from the returns ending the 26th of November, IBIS. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beam. Peale. s. d. s. 1. 18. d. s. d. I is. d. Is. d. lIS 2 57 2 46 7I 34 166 7 IS 7 The average Price • Sugar,.computed frOm tke returns made in the week ending the 3Qth day of November is 32a. 44. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dec:neon S. To tank the Offal per stone of slb. Beef 4s. 4d. to Ss. tid. Veal • ss. Od. to Is. 4d Mutton 4s. Aid. to 61. lid. Pork 48. 14. to Us. Od NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of SIV. by the carcase. - • y r Beet • Si. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal • es. Od..teits. Od Mutton 3s. Od. to 4s. M. Pork 4s• ed. to 6s. Off PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. IAOI. POCRiTI. Kent 31. 101. to 4L 12s. Kent 31. 101. to• 12, Ean Kent 01. East Kent el Is Sussex SI. 141. to 41. Os. Sussex 31. 104. ft 4L es Farnham (Peeing') IL 65. to 71. 7s. per cwt. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, DEC.. It. , 'CAROOI.I, SOLD, end 11l .It. Monday, Wedn esd. Friday, NEWCASTLE COAL. Nov. 2S. NW. 30: Dee, 2. ,Adaies Main 2 I f 5l 0 I 51 0 Fielding' _ . 2 51 3 Benton Long II 51 3 Bigg's Main Brandling's Main Oollingwood Croft's Main Eighten Moor Ellison Flatwortk Heaton Main Hebburn Main Kenton Main .. 1 ~.. 1 .... 1 - 3 - 2 6 9 to Killiogwarth . 1 Charlotte . 7 Murton Main ... Perri Main 7 Penton) Simpson's I Pontop Windsor's South Hebbura •-• 1 South Moor 1 Tanfield Moor •••••• 3 Park Main Team Towaley 2 Walker 4 Walls-End 17 Walls-End Temple's 4 Wortley I WiUingtoa 5 Wylam • Bell and Co.'sVaUs-End 11 it 3 50 6 52 6 53 6 SO 0 50 0 500 52 9 52 9 51 6 52 0 54 0 55 I S 0 6 46 6 13 $ 58 8 51 6 19 6 SS 6 41 0 52 6 SO 6 51 6 54 6 53 0 49 0 53 6 54 9 54 6 52 0 52 0 AS 6 SO 0 Blyth= I Covrpen Mala - 3 ' Hartley 4 Stone 1 Cinders — 1 54 6 50 0 50 9 50 3 06 0 85 0 54 S 54 0 51 0 52 0 54 9 54 0 .2 2 4 54 6 56 6 48 0 54 6 SS 0 5S 6 54 ' 0 49 0 48 6 it 0 55 • 54 49 01 53 9 546{ 56 0, SS 6 SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moor •- I Eden Main 3 Hedsworth I Cbester . 2 Newboule Moor 3 Primrose Main - 7 - Routlidge . I Rimers dais ' . —. 2 Wear's Wall's-End .5 49 0 40 6 49 6 44 0 48 0 45 $ 49 0 49 6 30 6 SS 48 6 500 95'0 49 6 49 9 45 0 4$ 6 50 6 49' 6 Skips. lll 47/ COAL MARKET, December 5. Ships at Market Ships sold, 36 Newcastle Cods 17 495. Od. to Us 6d. 7 Suladerland ' ' 6 475. Od. to 49$ 6d. . , . COUNTRY MARKETS. Tales. OF ollArN AT TNT FOLLOWING MARIETTA* BastNerropta..—Wheat 604 Od to 325 6051 per Quarter. Barley 9..4 Od to' 515 0811 Beans - • -66. Od to 76s rid Oats Slis Od to 41s Od Pease .60s 01 to bis 011 Bread Is 70td per gallon. HENLity.--Wheat 76. Od to 107 s Od per Qr. Barley 39s Od to 49s 01 'Beans 625 Od to 60s Od Oats Sels Od to 44s Od Pease 63s Od to 661 041 MAlsexistwo.--Wheat Ws Od to 100 s Od per Qr. 1 Barley 45s Od to 47. Od I Beans 635 Od to Si. Oral Oats 36a Od to 401 Odi Pease —s o 4 to- 631 Od tlewavar.ftt 70s Od to 1001 Od per Qr. 30s Od to 50s Od I Peeve 59s Od to eta Od 304 Od to 44$ Od Beans 60s Od to 73s Od Bread is 111 d per gallon. Ra6s7no.—Wheat 1001 Od to 1075 01 per Quarter. • New Wheat • 635. to 700 s. per quarter. • Barley 34s Od to 50s Od rents 69s Od tit 117 s Od COD • 113 s Od to 434 6d Pease , 410 i Od to 64a lid 424 DIVIDENDS. Dee. 6. John Thomson, of Lower House, Chapelry of Burnley, Lancashire, grocer, at four, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley. Des. 5. Jesse Parker, of Edgbaston, Warwickshire, rope-maker, at twelve, at the Swan Birnsiiikarn. Dec. S. Sa mueli Twamley, of Ear/lepton, parish of Quatford, Salop, ironmaster, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Beidgnorth. Dec. 6. Thomas Wood, of Ross, Herefordshire, svooLitapler, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, ROIL Dec. 6. Spencer Compton, late of New-street, lisbopsgate-etreet Without, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 7. Thomas Eardley, of Exeter, dealer in glass, china, and earthen ware, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Dec. 6. fatties Racey, of Bath, brewer, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Dec. 6. John Dobson, of Ratcliffe Highway, Middlesex, lipen draper, at twelve, at Guildhall Dee. 6. Henry Lewis and Wm. Chambers, of Rathbone-Place, Ortord-street, shopkeepers, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. 6. John Crandall, of Clapham-road, Lambeth, Surrey, carpenter, at ten at GuildhalL Dee. 6. William ,of Leicester-street, Leieester-square, straw hat manufacturer ' at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 6. Win. Puttee, ofWeWs-eow, Islington, Middlesex, but. cher, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 6. Samuel Cartwright, of Maiden-lane, Weed-street, Leo doe, hosier, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 6. Wm. Ticker, of Marlow-bridge, Berke, dealerand clap man, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 5. Mark Funds*, Jobs White and Robert Styriog, of Shef field, Yorkshire, silver-platers and copartners, at three, at the Touting Inn;Shefileld. Deese. Thomas White, of Southwatki "acre'', haberdasher, at twelve, at Gandhi& ._.. ECCLESIASTICAL aid Friday last, the Rev. loseph.. et Clare Hall. Yesterday, the Rev. Paul( die Rectory of Witton, wit► ' by the death of the late Waft. the presentation of Mrs. Leigh , ford -street, May Fair, MidcUessu! CAIIIIRIMPOZ. Dec-2.-7, the Bishop of Rochester; as Mr. Paul, of Christ. Mr. Carden, Readerand.Afterctoos Dr. Palmy at Trinity. Mr. Hate, of St. Jan' Mr.lllfiptie: at Madill): On the Mb ult. the Ed. Plunket, CeLitman At Gainsboro', Hear, Smith, if Win. Etheringtoa, Esq. . At Gospirt, Monday se'nnight, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Mary White, second dasZ ell ij - Mr. James White, attic place. d Mr. Edgeeombe, Attorney at daughter of Farmer Reay, of Pigeon-house Tuesday last, at Mrs. &ethers seat P . John Berkley, M.D. of Beverley, t , Dram, youngest daughter of the is Thursday, at Rating, Wm. Farmer . 'Elisalseelt,34 daughter of the late R Wedaisday last, at W/dtby, Lie r " ' -Navy, son of Thomas Jones, Req. &sue therc Miss lesagborael of Whitby. • Oa the. 13th September, at New Yo rk; %wick Matra. Esq. sea of die Vice Presidedt of die United Stale s% mbirAnsployd,aaegliter of Gen. Floyd, °Elbe tes s e rdo . 44 Last west, at Norwich, a topple,. whose , united ses e s ,„, to i sa fears. vi Mrs. Spool, aged Se, relict of the Rao: Ictegin t g t ow; it lallybegg, county Wicklow. • Mpciday awaking, et his house in Spital-square,Bo/4" s utra MaereerD. D. Sailor Physkien to the Louise ugli n ,„. Dirpepseries , nod the ,establisher, / 774 (in eseie s ahi v ir t Dr. Cogan), of that meritorious and flourishing had D ifi a is Royal Humane Society. 117 . 9/ATER* AT LONDON • BV4DGE TO-MORRO - V..) Morning . . 34 Minutel aher 4 "A irma n - SS ferertUtes after 4 SUFFOLK: . . 'Mansion House, Extensive Manor, Eligible Freehold sad Tins. -• • fie* Estates, Great Tithes, &c. in the Parishes of env* and-Neagh- between Newmarket and Bury. Land-Tax redeemed. • ••-• TO BE SOLD By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cernhlll, en hi ll • await's January 1809 , at 12 o ' clock , in One Le t , --rHE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES,4 the MANOR. of CAVENHAM, abundantly entail .Game. The Eligible and Compact MANSION-HOUSE, aid CAVENHAM-HALL, erected within a few years, thereat raid. ace of Mark Singleton, Esq. with Offices of every deem. tion, spacious Court Yard, extensive Garden, Plenum Greek, and large. Plantations, comprising nearly 100 Acres, irk/ s Park-paling, and other Lands in hand. Also sundry Den Open-field 4trins, and valuable 'Sheep Walk; let to Mean. Wing, Cooper, and Claydoo, respectable Taunts; se Letse.- I;be whole Estate comprises two Thousand one kluodred Atm The Great Tithes of Lands in Higham, containing upwards d The resent Rental, and Estimated VaIue,ONETHOUAND and THREE HUNDRED POUNDS per Annum. Cavenhern is situate sevens milts from Newmarket Ind buy (a fine, ksealtby, sporting part of the County), 2 9 man bas Cambridge, and 87 from London. May be viewed by applying at the Mansion, and to tie Ti. manta, where Particulars may be had; and of Mr. Wyatt,Broar, near Eye, Suffolk ; Maus. Vernon and Franklin, Soildtort. Lincoln's Inn ; at the Ram, Newmarket ; Angel, Bory; White Horse, Ipswich ; Angel, Yarmouth ; King's Ileal,Norvirli;— Bull, Barton Mills ; Clrolttr, 'Hor,krill ; at Garnisrajs-,wi t Mr. Reblni, Warwick-street, Golden-square; sod it Mr. Wyatt's, aplan.pf the Estate' may be seen. . SOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH, Ss. cor raining, a Treatise en the Venereal bisease; containing the symptoms, nb& of treatment and remedies in the diircrentima of thetisordtki; cautions to young persons of the danger of prudent connections, or improper treatment. With the diderince between real venere al synitoms and those frecitieutlymistaken fa them ; a so Advice to Bathers. Lastly, is inserted an Essay on (Meets and Seminal W with a -serious Address to boys and young men, wlsdhav e e k Z e el 1 or are in danger of ruining theirltonsitations, by a &1 ratite and solitary vice, now too common amongst youth; setting fora the danger of such habit, both to the soul, the mind and the boo, and advWng an early abhorrence of the melancholy meths, a well as speedy application for the means of restoration. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand, and allbooksellers. THE ONLY GENUINE . , DR. WALKER'S JESUITS DROPS. T O prevent, the many depredations, the, Pudic nt respectfully informed, that the late Doctor WALKER is vised his Recipe for the pupating Dr. Walker's Jesuits Drop,* his Daughters, the last surviving of whom was Mrs. Ravens,* and that Mr. Ravenscroft, her husband, did, by Deed, for ass. luable consideration, assign all their interest, and did imps:till TRUE SECRZT for preparing the said Drops to Mr. Buthr, Itats Cheapside, London, where the Public may rest assured thesis 's and the only genuine, Dr. WALRER's JESUITS DROPS, ss prepared. An liztraet of Dr. Walker's Will, and the Ade* of Mrs. Raveascroft is wrapped round each bottle, and the um of R. BOTLEIt engraved on a black stamp, which it on tlic " 661 wrapper of each bottle. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cbelp* isomer of Paternoster - row ; and may be ha d of most Median Venders in every Country Town, in Bottles at 21. red. each. For Dropsy, Stranguary, Gleets, Weaknesses of the Dego Uretrera, or Bladder, the Insults opt are an absolute spa* and when taken on the first Attack of Venereal Inketioal 01 ! will Infallibly accomplish a cure • should the &ewe Is fir I! emceed, it will be necessary to ta ke the specific Remaly witim /mufti Drops ; and from the first stage of infection to a ie firmed Luee, the patient will find these two Medicines a pit antidote. Price 2s. ad. and may be had as above. tit se g A .i... DIXON'S.CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE Pills have long, obtained a just clang 1 in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Din o l AP thecary, and from their great success in many obstinate bill! Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and otheet•P° eularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir cregory l'4 Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and &le, the Viscountess Bat' , ley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to elfer theca to the public, no w the approbation and sanction of their name. 'rhe following le a proof of their elscaey " Deal Castle, Haverfessivrest, Smith Wales, Feb. 44, VP " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon: # thotigh net personally acquainted with him, would take it 211111 your, if be would send him four or five boles of his Pills as sou is he possibly ten. Mr.. Lloyd, who has always used the MA I duo, is now pregnant, and very vewell i for the great service till have been as Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and all is Carkin-Lioyd feels it his duty to recommend the wherever be goes; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would Wa lt some persons as venders in this. county, it would be a beset* the conunuaity." The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for ratolief tile tone of the stomach, for coring indigestion, for prevegl" crudities, and their consequent 'disagreeable eructations and dtto: !wicks. They prevent habitual and temporary condemns, 01 head-achee, mad beart,burn, which is occasioned by peerw e ll and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the ammo/ the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. „. Soli wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. corner of Paternoster-row, Lamaist; Baxter. Earb st .S l L d (Rasp*; and retail braes* ONO* MAME , Visitors, P at 26. 9d. and 11...esch „ 1 'To It I lie the no 1! t LONDON: Printed . asul Publithed `y LEVEL KENT,OIC4I* terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrice, No. 1, C^li e t . AM* Ptlbilbhed am at the STAIL-Offf CR, Tem& Bar' OTIOR •It • KPh Pti Ire tliothd a Sesawp Colottglltk.:D wag isitite te i 0 vm th &sod* laneled4 of Norfehottsat uj e t lyk Dab Hem*, ea aatiliiorPockes 1E dß,* T a i ltacieFillda tett/mil acGrafi loa -1 r •-•••• • • utAlteriteres Preacher to the fb a * res. air. • Lady of f Lieut a mutt-Colonel Ask% O arch o son. MARRIED. Smith, Eaq. to Radials el 4 eattlito ot 1. • ?sleight, SamoelSymoode, Eag.v aiN miss Mary Whit e . secon 4.4p.sta rt • . praer at Law, Porten, to Me it ey , a , of Pigeon-bouse Farm.&ethers seat at Wa tc h Abbey, Clail Beverley, to Miss Prances litatiet of the late Sir James Poneywa , o k fin. Farmer, Esq. of Sotedoo, F the late Rev. Edna** Coodesagt. rkkby, Lieutenant !Fes, of th e g ild eel, Esq. Collector of eL