Star.
London, England, 1808-10-13 00:00:00

GENERAL ORDERS.

At n General Court Martial, held at Canterbury on
the 12th of July, 1808, and continued by adjourn-
ments, to the 16th of August fakswing, Lieutenant
John Blake, and Assistant Surgeon James O'Mealey,
of the 16th Light Dragoons, were arraigned upon
the undermentioned charge, namely—
" Fur conduct unbecoming the character of Officers and Gen-
tlemen, in having, on the 18th of May last, assaulted Mr. John
Reay, Barrack Master, in the ilarrack-yard, at New Romney,
and having with a whip or stick repeatedly struck the said Mr.
John Reay, who was at the time so debilitated, in consequence of
a previous illness, as to he under the necessity of being supported
by Mrs. Reay (his wife), who also received several blows from
them, and in having afterwards called several soldiers, who
were in the Barrack-yard, to acquaint them of this outrageous
conduct."

Upon which charge the Court came to the follow-
ingdecision :

The Court having most maturely deliberated upon, weighed
and considered the whole of the evidence and matter which has
been adduced in support of the charge exhibited against Lieute-
nant John Blake and Assistant Surgeon James O'Mealey, of the
16th Light Dragoons, together with what they, the prisoners,
have brought forward in their defence, is of opinion, that Lieut.
John Blake did assault Mr. Reay in the Barrack-yard, at New
Romney, on the 18th of May last ; but the Court out a t attach
the culpability of condt.ct unbecoming the character of a Ar..tie-
man to his aetione,because it appears to the Court, that he Lieut.
John Blake, did receive the most gross provocation from Mr. John
Reay; yet the Court considers that Lieut. Blake acted very in-
discreetly as an Officer, in haying called several Dragoons to wit-
ness rue transaction ; and the Court therefore sentence him to be
privately reprimanded, and acquit him of every part of the other
charge.

Itwappears to the Court that Assistant-Surgeon James O'bifea-
ley, of the 16th Light Dragoons, is Not Guilty of the Charge,
Ind it dots therefore most fully and most honourably Acquit him.
Bel are closing its proceedings, the Court feels itself bound to no-
tice,• and to animadvert in the strongest manner, on the many
unsubstantiated assertions set forth by the prosecutor, Mr. John
Iteay, Barrack-master, and also on his highly impr..per, irritating,
and ungentlemanlike letter, dated 16th May la,t, and addressed
to Lieutenant John Blake, which letter the Court considers as
the principal cause of the unpleasant circumstance that arose on
the 18th of May last, and in which the pi isonen Lieutenant
John Blake, and Assistant Surgeon O'Mealey, have since been
rimed.
His Majesty lfaving been pleased to approve the sentence of the
Court ; but taking into consideration the Conduct of the prosecu-
tor, Mr. John Reay, Barrack-master, at New Romney, has been
further pleased to consider him an unfit person to remain any
longer as a Barrack-master, and therefore conunands that he shall
be removed from his situation.

His Royal Highneu the Commander in Chief digects, that the
foregoing Chary, together with the opinion and sentence of the
Court, and his Majesty's pleasure thereon, shall be read at the
bead of every Regiment, and inserted in the Orderly-books.
(Signed) HARRY CALVERT,
Adjutant-General of the Forces.
Datt.c: Horse-Guards, 4th October, uos.

On Monday evening, seven o'clock, Mr.
A); rtioNv, a tr.tveller from Mancht.st,r, was stopped
on the road about half-way between W:tilingford and
Reading, by a footpad, who demanded his money,
which Mr. ANTHONY resolutely refused, when the
footpad succeeded in dragging him out of his gig,
and a desperate scuffle ensued, in which the footpad
was knocked down, and probably would have been
secured, had not another appeared, who presented a
pistol and shot Mr. ANTHONY through tl-e left breast,
and he fell ; they then proceeded to rifle his pockets,
but fortunately he had put his pocket-book, which
contained bills and notes to a consideral le amount,
into his gig-boz. When they had got every thing
out of h s pockets, some horses were heard at a dis-
tance, and the villains made off. Through the kind,
attention of two Gentlemen, Mr. ANTiteAv was con.
veyed to Reading, where great hopes are entertained
of his recovery. 1

Monday a porter, heavily laden with boxes, fell
down, near St. Clement's church in the Strand, and
broke one of his legs.

On Satnrday se'nnight, in consequence of some
dispute between two Artillery-men at their Barrack,
near the South Terrace, one of them deliberately went
for his musket and shot the other, who immediately
expired.

A contest of a singular nature has lately taken
place at Edmonton. A proposition had been made
by the Parish Officers to the Vestry, for building a
wall round the Work-house, which was negatived.
—The former, however, proceeded in carrying the
prope.sed measure into effect, and the Vicar (the
Rev. Dawson Warren), although a requisition was
presented to him signed by '2B parishioners, refused
to call another Vestry. After repeated ineffectual
applications for a Vestry, a general meeting of the
parishioners was called and held at the Bell- at Ed-
monton on the 7th ult. at which several Resolutions
.were passed en the motion of Mr. Waithman, de-
claring that the Parish Officers were not empowered
to make any new buildings or erections, at the ex-
pence of the Parish, without the consent of the gene-
ral Vestry, and condemning the conduct of the Of-
ficers and of the Vicar. After the wall was complet-
ed, a Vestry 'vas called, at which Mr. Mellish took
the Chair. A Resolution was moved, approving of
the conduct of the Parish Officers, to which Mr.
Waithrnan moved an Amendment, directing that the
Parish Officers should not pay for the wall out of the
parochial funds. Upon a shew of hands the Amend-
ment was declared to be carried ; a division was de-
manded, and there appeared for the amendment 97
--against it 30—majority 47. A poll of the whole
parish was then demanded, which was strenuously
objected to by tke majority, but was granted by Mr.
Mellish, to continue three days, bon' eight in the
morning till four in the afternoon. It was then
moved, that the same be by ballot, but Mr. Mellish
refused to put the question. At the close of the poll
the numbers appeared for Mr. Waithman's amend-
ment 15'2—against it 85—majority 67. After the
numbers were declared, another motion was made
by Mr. Waithman, declaring the conduct of Mr.
hi lush, as Chairman, to have been partial and im-
proper—which was carried by a great majority.
Never was a greater blessing sent to a fond parent
than the American Soothin; Syrup for children cut-
ting their teeth. It immediately relieves their ago-
nizing pain, and quickly brings the teeth through.—
The child of Mr. Vcsey, tallow-chandler, James-
street, Long-acre, was at Death's door, and a mere
skeleton, with a bad cough, and a relaxation of the
bowels, to an alarming. degree : Mrs. Vescy only
rubbed his gums three times, and he had two double
teeth through, and soon got all the rest, without pain,
and is now a beautiful boy. This invaluable Medi-
cine is sold by the Proprietor, J. JOHNSON, No. 94,
ewman-street, Oxford-road; and also retailed by
'lr. Cornhill, at 2s. 9d. a bottle

kiltai WATER Al LU/sIDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning . - 8 minutes after 10
Aftsraopt • • 97 minutes after 10

CIRCUIT'NfV:Z/B5 •

, t.trott • and Co. Surgeons,
lettention to the treatment ot certain Complah
in an unguarded hour, and that Debility width's at
Cul habits. Mr. I.xic:u having been engaged in
'branch fur the last eleven years hi this boric, it is
the advantage of such experience gives the utmost E
assiduity with which they devote t limit:Ns* to the
Complaints.--sin all cases of recent occurrence the
and pain and danger are equally avoided. In ever,
ease, and In those distressing deficiencies, which
quences of youthful Imprudence, or the enervating
ma:urlty in warm climates, their mode of treatinent
and permanent rostoration to vigorous health. '1
stated on the first intervievv, or In answer to letters,
bank note, andin every case the rn, st inviolable s
served.--•No 2t, Arundel-street, near 'rem*
There is an adc.ii innal entrance in VC:.tt.:•-:.; roe: ash

Dogranth, Oproseat I. =t ---7
ut ,
7.40•-:' • iutt-4Pst
Y e
tidal was opened here upon !Thirsday t e 294 ult.
by the Right Hon. Lard Mitaisewna..v.K.„, and pro.
eeeded to the trial of Jarhsa Broom, butaet, in Castle,
Douglas, accused of sheep-stealing. The prisoner
confessed his Font, and the libel was restricted to an
arbitrary punishment. The Jury found the prisoper
guilty accordingly, and he was sentenced to trans-
portation for seven years, under the Certification of
death, in case of his return before expiry of that pc-
riod.—The Court then proceeded to the trial of Hugli
Dollar, a soldier in the 2d battalion of the72d regiment,
,
indicted for forging a receipt of *twelve guineas, by
Captain Lacon of the said regiment, and issuing the .
T 0 Parents, Guardiaas, and others w)
ctinsit;'s PATI'ls, I: \volUj 1.07 il s.
same, whereby he procured the money. Upon the
prod.uce pains in the. stomach. and bowels, deprive ...ply of its
care of Children, this valuahle medicire •
libel being read to the prisoner, it was understood strongly recommended. Worrns are a dista.se. fei
~,
01
the
rtl:;st-gi::. stop the rmgr„,
that he intended to confess his Oat ; but, farther cJPe.. They destroy the nppctite, weaken ti,.., ~,.v,
contiliiiits,
procedure was postponed till next morning, that he
n.ntrishment, occasion emaciation and •d-,,
of growth, and are the can
might have time to take advice respecting the pro-
priety of confessing his guilt of a crime that would which ton often terminate in death. Net- art;'iti: " "."'IL'I
th• y at; often the c.ause of lingering
infer the punishment of death. The Court next pro- severe on grown pkirsons; by 14:crating the stunt-acehraieldl-.171 7
e
v,,,lchopct:(l:
ceeded to the trial of Ga. Turilir, travelling Chapman, I
accused of forging and uttering notes of the Bank o I fatalofa,aotnyasatu,dadttistjectinthcehirdaitiaenit to the most exert ent;rig E,
England. Upon the libel being read over, the Advo- ! child'i, afflicted, is also 14bly exaspi:r.stsveir byth-lsc imi..i:3 wl'icil a
cate-depute stated to the Court, that he restricted the ', and safety both of their prevention and cure, by' the ril.a,c,:ievta.or,l
libel to that charge therein, which averred that the eine, is so fully established tc.. the satisfaction of the Public, by (11;
prisoner, though not an officer, workman, servant, or iaenslimufono)trhoefrsihoef fihristharnesti mos.!, l .:1 ding characters of the NoSi, ty,
agent of the Bank of England, authorised and ap- tr,,,,ble effects iTtheirPoevr-Ii"
1 Ji.tantyl.,litws,houlahtavicti tivsitncssed its h..
pointed for that purpose by them, had knowingly in ' to observe, this is the pa riol of the seasoa when suncll.!inn ed 'IT
his possession, at the time and place libelled, the for- ought to be given to children and others, to prevent 1 leine
any attacks/
. complaint.
god notes libelled, being upon paper described in the 'thisSold wholesale and retail, at Ching s..d Butler's, Nn. 1, eilm,
statute of the 45th of his present Majesty, which by
side, Corner of Paternoster-row; Baxter Edinburg h and
said statute was a felony inferring a punishment .of son/; and retail, by most country vend..' boxer, in w Cia4.
-
~ at 24 yd.
transportation for 14 years ; to wilich charge, so re. and Ss. €d.
stricted, the prisoner pled guilty; and the J.iry having -
retuned a verdict accordingly, he was sentenced to
14. years transportation, under the same certification
with the former.

DIXON'S CELEBRAT I
THESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity
in the private practice of the ierourietnr, Mr. Dixon, Apo-
thecary, and irons their great success in many obstinate bibuos
Disorders, ohr (Ileum-lion and ushers, pari-
; cularly the Duke of Bedford, :•ir C. voile Wai run, Sir Greg,,ry page
Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and nett, the Viscou..tess Bate.
&c. etc. he was pers,2aded to •,ffer them to the pubiic, under
the 3pprubstiou am! sanction o; th...r Ilan!
The flov..ing is a p:, of ca their efEt acy
,g Deal Castle, s Liv-r 5., Wales, teb. 24, 160:4
Captain Lloyd pre-.4 nts his et mphatents to Mr. Dixon : al.
though not person ally a -quaime.l wi.ti hir,, would talc.- it as a fa.
your, if he woe Id set hi I. four or five boxes of his Pitts at soon
• as he possibly ca l.luyl, who his alw.'ys used :he Medi-
cine, is now 9r,grart, a.,cl ve:y tn:n ; fir the great service they
have 1-ten to Mrs. Lloyd, as w;a; !o I l'ishop ard :AIMS
family, Capai•s 1,1re,•:1 fees it his chi v to r,conun ad the pills
wherever he gt.)c ; he realty thinks A 'Mr. Dixon wo:11 appoint
30.t.t persons as venders in this ct,unty, it would be a heoefit to
the cotnn.u.ity."
The Pills are found to be an inc:unparahle remedy for restoring
the tole of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventing
crudities, and their cotta: quent disagreeable tructatiors lad 9atu.
lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, •kk
head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by Isegrsz.m,
and a debilitated stomach, whether ariing from the acrimony
the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to cuts.
• Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chcapside,
. corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Baxter, Edinburgh ael
Glasgow ; and retail by most country Medicine Vesnders, in boxes
A t vs. 9d. and Cs. each.

The Court met again at ten o'clock yesterday mor-
ning, and then proceeded in the trial of Hugh Dew,
who persisted in the confession of his guilt of the crime
of which he was charged ; but after he had thus
pleaded guilty to the libel, the Advocate-depute ad.
duced certain witnesses cited for the Crown, for the
farther justification of the Court and Jury. The Jury
returned a verdict, all in one voice finding the prisoner
guilty of the crime libelled ; but in respect of his in-
genuous confession, and other circumstanies specified
in their verdict, they unanimously, any in the most
earnest manner, recommended him to the mercy i f
his Sovereign. Sentence of death was pronounced
upon him. .
Daniel Feggan, and Alice or Helen Fr an, his wife,
were then brought to the bar, accused of issuing base
coin to a very small amount. They gave in a petition,
submitting to banishment from Scotland, for such
period as the Court should think proper ; and the Ad-
vocate Depute haviag consented; they were banished
for seven years, which finished the business at this place.
JEDIIUItOIi, OCT. s.—The Circuit Court of Justi-
ciary was opened here yesterday by the Right Hon.
Loan JUSTICE CLERK, and was to have proceeded to
the trial of Agna Baize, pre.:ent prisoner in the Tol-
booth of Jedburgh, and Henry Rutherford, sheriff-
officer in Jedbnegh, accused of the crimes of theft,
and receipt of theft; but it was represented to the
Court, that the said Agnes Bailie was at present in a
state of insaniiy or mental derangement, whereby
she had become an unfit object of trial or punishment;
and this circumstance having been established by evi-
dence, the trial as to her did not proceed ; and upon
a petition by Aathew Bailie, residing at Tranent, in
East Lothian, her father, and upon his finding bail,
warrant was
-''eTanted for his taking the custody of her
person, and keeping her in confinement, that she may
not commit further crimes, or any outrage. This
circumstance, together with some others, induced the
Advocate Depute to move the Court to desert the
diet against Henry Rutherford pro loco a Import, and
he was committed to prison upon a new warrant, but
afterwards liberated upon finding bail to stand trial
for the offence with which he is charged. The Court'
met this day, and heard Counsel in an appeal from ,
a sentence of the Justices of Peace, which finished
the business at this place.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, October ts.
Average Price of Corn in England and Wiles, from the returns
ending the Ist of October, lties.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d.
86 5 54 6 42 9 23 7. 63 0I 60 3
The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made
in the week ending the sth day of October is 375. std. per cwt.

PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Pockets (Kent) Pockets. (Sussex)
31. 16s. to 41. 12s. 61. 10s. to 4.1. as.

Bags, 31. lOs. to 41. 6e.
PRICE OF I JAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
Meadow Hay 61. 105. to 61. 15s. Clover 61. 105 to 71. Os.
New ditto 51. 10s. to 61. Os. New do. 51. leis to 71. Os
Straw - 11. 10s. to 11. 1(3.
COAL MARKET, October 13.
Ships at Market Ships sold
79 Newcastle Coals 60 42.. Od. to 57s 0(1.
6 Sunderland S 51s. Cd. to 535. Od.
3 Cinders 0 COs. Od.
COUNTRY MARKETS.
PRICES Or GRAIN AT TUE FOLLOWING MARKETS.
BASINGSTOKE: Wheat 78s Od to 96s Od per Quarter.
Barley 445 Od to 5.1% 6d I Beans 64s Od to 685 Od
Oats 58s Od to 41. Od Pease 53. Od to 56$ od
Bread 1 s 10d per gallon.
HENLEY.-Wheat 843 04 to 105 s Od per Qr.
Barley 424 Od to 48. Od I Beans 56. 04 to 66s Od
Oats 33s Od to 441 0.1 Pease 58s Od to 641 Od
MAIDENRZAD.-Wheat 783 Od to 9611 Od per Qr.
Barley 40s Od to 50s Pd I Beans 60s Od to 701 Od
Oats 40s Od to 45s 6d Pease 00s Od to 00s Od
NEwsoly.-Wheat 78s 04 to 100 s Od per Qr.
Barley 45s Od to 501 Od I Pease 60s Od to 65. Od
Oats 301 Od to 466 Od Beans 59s Od to 72s Od
Bread °s Otd per gallon.
READING.--Wheat 94s Od to 109 s Od per Quarter.
New Wheat 82s. to 100 s. per quarter.
Barley 43. Od to SOs Od 1 Beans 57s 04 to 70. Od
Oats 35s lad to 43s Od Pease 63. Od to 66s ed
CANTERBURY, October 10.-At our market, on Saturday,
there was a, great demand for good hops, and much business aas
transacted in fine samples. Ordinary sorts very fiat, bags 70s. to
845.; pockets 80s. to 90s. per cwt.
V,' ORCESTER, October 5.-Wednesday last, 6.5'9 pockets of hops
were weighed in Stourport market-the current prices cf which
were from 31. ss. to 41. per cwt.
1 HAVZRTORDWEST, October 6..-Our hirvest being complete,
we beg leave to hand you a statement of the same.
We bad, during the harvest, very uncertain weather' conse
quently grain of all kinds have been housed in a damp, cold con-
dition. Wheat promised well during the spring, had very large
ears, but from the violent rains just before harvest, has suffered
much from the mildew, and will certainly fall slum of an average
crop. Barley might be reckoned an average crop ; but from the
late act passed relative to Molesters, We expect this grain ss ill be
low, as the stock of old malt is large, and not likely for any large
quantity to be nude here this Wabolli

Extract of u Lem r, from Mr. Jo.,epla Morris, of Chepstow,
To Dr. SOLOMON, Houst., near Liverpool.
Chepstow, October 5, 180*.
QIR—I have to inform yrti of the following Case,
curt,: by v-ur Cordial &lm of Gilead:
. • : .....

. .
Mr. Lewis Williams, Paint, r and Glazier, ra` the town of Bre-
con, in the Com.ty of Brecon, was for a very long time labouring
under an extr.ine lowness or spirits, so much so tr.at hr was obli•
get! to neglect a gr. at part of his business. He went to Swansea,
thinking bathing would be of service to him ; but, to his great
concern, he found no relief. He afterwards came to (hrp-
stow, his native place, where his mother and friends, now
live : ,he complained to me how ill he was, and appeared mach
dejected ; saying, he thought he should never be well any more.
I advised him to nice your Cordial Balm of Gilead--he bought of
me a five pound cate, and his brother assured me a few days ago
that he is mtvr a's V. as to ever knew hint; being fully satisfied
that it was the Bairn of Gilead only that had restored him to his
usual health and spirits.

1 am, Sir, your humble Servant, JOSEPH MORRIS.
The Cordial Bt.lm of Gil: ad is a sovereign remedy for Weak•
ness, Lowness of Spirits, Dejection of Mind, and the whole train
of symptoms which attend Nervous Disorders In general, from
whatever cause proceeding.
Hysteric Complaints gradually go off by the use of this salubri-
ous Cordial. In sickness of the Stomach, Flatuloncies, .and Ob-

. - .
structions, it is s safe, powerful, and efficacious remedy. lhe
C.rst symptoms of its good effects xre serenity and cheerfulness.
The Cordial Ektlm of Gil...ad is sold in bottles, price Half-a-
Guinea each ; there arc also Family Eottles, price Et 13.. con-
taining the quantity of four smaller bottles, by which the patient
saves its. with the words "Samuel Solomon, Liverpool" engraved
on the Stamp.

Sold by Matthews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand, London ; and
may be Lad of every respectable Medicine Vender in the United
Kingdom.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, NI-:\V BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON)
SIR—I consider it but an act Of justice due to the
merits of your LEAICF.'s PATENT PILLS, 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 (attended by a complication of dis-
orders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skelet in, and
although he had the best medical advice which could Ise o ,tained,
and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be p ocured
which seemed to suit his case, or to do him any service , he re-
mained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for two years,
unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even
Ito stand on his legs; in fact no one who kn.* him eve r supposed
t possible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your
I.EAKE'S PILLS—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions
given with them—he had not taken more than two hoses, before
he found an alteration for the better; this encouraged him to
proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite
andstrength gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as
any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to
me for a confirmation of the above account, if it should be
doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant.
Library, Folkstone, July 10,1805. THOS. PURDAY.
Prepared and sold by the sole Propietor, Thomas Taylor,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House,
No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after' a constitnt residence of
more than forty years, in a practice particularly directed to the
Cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of
Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolablo secrecy which
men of his profession should always observe, he flatters hhitscif,
the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to person/
taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public,
as an advantage seldom to be 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. Alhan's-strect,
Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford street ; Mr. Disbo.
rough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge,
Edinburgh; Mr. M‘Donald's, Glasgow; Mr. Dublin;
Mr. Billings s, Liverpool • Mr. Atkinson, Manchester; and by
one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire-
land, in boxes of only 25. 9d. each, sealed up with fuU and plain
directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure themselves
with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with s
Swamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed, a
, the Stamp-Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Fridge-street--te
imitate which is Felony, and all otherrs arc counterfeit.

LONDON : Printed and Publ!shed by LEVEL KENT, of C:..n-
terbury Platt, I ambeth, at tie STAa-Orrict, No. I, Casty
street ruhlisbtealso at the STAllo.thr 'ICE, Temple Bar.

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