Star.
London, England, 1814-08-19 00:00:00

POLICE.

sailed down Newgite-street, he sliewed evido
rient. Jill
of being half reapover, and not having sea n, Tae
ran on board the complainant, whose bill lie fad
considerably injured with ltis bewtprit, and henceipiesent complaint. The Captain, alhough he
!evidently shewn a mutinous disposition, id uced
to
isirike. He said, be was the person
l. Sr agvrieved
ZS SHAW
, and
espressed his readiness to go to tria A it
felt no inclination to check his wishes, and observing,
that his conduct seemed to have been most outrageous,
he ordered him to find bail to answer for his conduct
at the Sessions. Bail was in attendance, and the de.
fendant was discharged.
MARLIOROUGH-STREET.--.1. Taft, was charged
with stealing two watches, a gold chain, and apliuti.
dages, in Lefevre's Hotel, in Atrichesttr•s:reet.
appeared by the statement' f Alford, a waitcr,
the prisoner called there on Wednessi.y night, dres:iss3
as a traveller, &c. He pretended to have been btt .rit
'at the hotel, and was shewn into a room adjonti
to that in which the w.ii;i.r slept. The prisoner did
not leave his roam until nocn, and he went then
for lodgings, soon atter which the wattts
two watches. The prisoner returned in the afternemt
to pay his bill, and WAS watched to ois new Indgingt,
when duplicates of the stolen pri.p, tty there
found in his possession. He A,knOW it g 4 his tailto
and that I,_ll was a servant out of pi.ice. He was
:ornmitted.

Bow-Setterr.-.-Susricton OF Munoee.---Yesteiday
morning information was received at this Office, that
a man had been killed, by having been pushed out
of a window of a house of ill-fame, on the second-
floor, in Somerset-place, White Hatt-yard, Drury-
quwihryichr,esVpeicclzgy,
thethe sOilerner:
ilanwase;senintcosnaseraenkeceeofa
stances. After a close investigation, he learnt that the
deceased was a sailor; and, on his journey from Ply-
mouth, on Monday, to London, received some severe
bruises, through the overturning of the coach, parti-
cularly on the forehead, which were dressed on the
road. Wednesday morning he called in at the shop
of Mr. Cooper, a surgeon and apothecary, in Drury-
lane, to have his wound dressed ; Mr. Cooper being
from home, his shopman dressed the wound, and aid-
vised him to be blooded, but he was rough and vio-
lent, said he had no blood to spare, and refused to
be blinded; he was advised to refrain from drinking
spirits during that day ; however, it appeared, that
he had been to the Edinburgh Castle public-house, in
the Strand, and other public-houses in Drury-lane, in
company with several persons, drinking, till he be-
came intoxicated.
About eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, the de-
ceased, in a state of intoxication, in company with a
female, went to the house above described, in Swan-
yard, where he was put to bed by himself in a room,
on the second-floor. In about an hour afterwards,
some of the neighbours gave an alarm that the house
had been robbed, and that the robber had escaped
out of a window on the second floor. On inquiry,
and examination, it proved to be the deceased, who
bad been a lodger in the house. Some evil disposed
person or persons raised an infamous report, that he
had been robbed and pushed out of the window.—
However, on full investigation of all circumstances,
there is every reason to believe, that the deceased was
seized with a fit of delirious frenzy, from the effects'
of his wound and of liquor ; aid from the state Of
his bed-room and bed-clothes, finding himself in a
strange room, and not being able to find his way out,
he had recourse to endeavour to let himself down out
'of the window by blankets, but unfortunately fell.—
The occupier of the house, Mr. D. came home just
at the time the deceased fell out of the window, and
was extremely alarmed at the circumstance, and went
for Mr. Watson, the surgeon and apothecary, of
Wych-street, who came with all possible speed, and
bled the deceased : but on examination found him in
such a dreadful state, from the wounds and bruises
he received from being thrown from the coach, and
falling from the window, that he advised his being
taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital,' where he ex-
pired in a short time; but his death was not supposed
to have been occasioned by any injury he received
from his fall from the window, as the wounds and
bruises he received from that were principally on his
legs and thighs; but was produced by a concussion
or depression of the brain.
Mr. D. the proprietor of the house, his female ser-
vant who received the deceased into the house, and
the female who went along with him to the house,
attended Vickery to the Office, and gave a very frank
amount to Mr. 11111/4114 of all the circumstances of
the unfortunate case. They, were not detained, on
promising to attend to give evidence before the CO-
roner's Jury.
Abraham Soper, the collecting clerk of Messrs. God-
ing and Co. of the Cannon Brewhouse, Knights.
bridge, underwent a second examination, chargedi
with embezzling various sums of money belonging.
to his employers.
Mr. Gilding stated, that the prisoner had received,*
on account of himself and partners, from Mr. John.
Pipe, of Charles-street, Berkeley-square, £2O, and
from. Mr. Hayes, of Duke-street, Grosvenor-squarer
810, which he bad not accounted for, but embezzled.
He was committed for further examination.
HA'nON-GARDEN.—John Dues, Michael Jar.
Mat!, George Willie, Mown Wilfic, James Norris, the
six juvenile shop-lifters, who were 'examined at this
Office on Monday last, were brought up yesterday,
before Mr. SLLLON, fur a second examination, toge-
ther with the receiver of their pelf, Sarah Broadfield,
better known by the name of Mrs. Gillman, the
keeper of an old clothes shop in Field-lane. Juhn
Barnley, the constable, by whom this young gang
was apprehended, brought up a seventh yesterday,
and he was placed in the bar along with the other
six, as being concerned; his name is Andrew Ward,
a fine fair-headed boyof nine years of age ; he wore
i'white pin-afore, in which he concealed what was'
stolen by the rest of the gang, until it was taken to
Mrs. Gillman's. Barnley produced several pieces of
bacon, brass weights, and a silk handkerchief, ac-
knowledged to be stolen by the gang. The bacon
and handkerchief were found in the possession of Mrs.
Gillman; some pieces of the bacon were identified
by those from whom it was stolen. It appeared by
the account givert by some of the boys, that. Mrs.
Gillman bought wfiltever they brought her, paying
ahem what she thought fit, and client', aging them, by
telling them they were good boys, but that stealing
such things as pieces of bacon and silk handkerchiefs,
was doing nothing ; that they should try what, they
could do at silversmith's or jeweller's shops, which
would be doing something worth while. The pri-
soner, James Norris, after a suitable reprimand, was
discharged, and Sarah Broadfield, alias Mrs. Gill-
man, and the six boys, were remanded for another
hearing.
; GUILDIIALL.—A nautical hero, called Captain Nod
was yesterday charged with assaulting an honest
blacksmith, on the preceding evening, in Newpte-
street. The knight of Me anvil stated, that as he was
walking quietly through Newgate-street,on the preced,
ing evening, he suddenly felt somebody press against
him, with unusual violence ; he cried out—..
mate, what are you after r, but instead of receiving,'
as he expected, a civil answer, he received a blow on
the right shoulder, which, he imagined, could only
have been given by one of his own sledge hammers.—
Upon looking round, he pent.; ved the tietendant, to
whom he was unconsciousot having given any offence.
He asked what he had struck him for ? but received
no answer, the defendant only blowing him up as if
he wan a pickpocket. This was corroborated by
others. From the statement oldie friends of Captain
Hoff, it appeared he had been taking a cruize tot
Madeira ar.t! had slipped more %hie titan he IfIGH WA lEK Al I.I3NDoN giunoK .11).244,1„ Aor
*c..111.1- we I stow in his ho:d. Ho. in cot.,• event e!
in fo totter co hr, anal
totc4me i c' tLi " Mira: re a ear
fi
s
Acternoun
MonUng
OS iselneses.stivt
ktitallicki 0, di great chtiu4tmeyu in LIMON t 'Primed tty Urea. Irocss 4, V Cal at
ipublisc!,l 'l4sr/140ln the Star Office. lrnsels
....4

MARRIED
Tuesday, the 16th instaat, area key. Wm. Garnett N.l.ltaniet
Ricbard Clarke, Esq ist: l.aw, • Itiret .011 IN G.
Clarke, Esq. of Handiwork, Stufforeuk.ft, go M 4.14,
daughter of Mums Garnett, £.q. of Naoterscls.

To Mr. DIXON, Apotheury.
SIR.—T take the earliest opportunity to ACT!
you that I have received the most wondertui bench' tarsus
the use of your DIXON'S AN riatuous PILLa. witi•h I CAT.
rind with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri-
buted them have experienced the same salutary bet e&;.th fik-
clare.them to be the best Medicine ever used in that co uni ry. !or
Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of 11400
ral Ladies sod Gentlemen who have received the srmost rase/
from your Dixon's Antibilioue Pals i—Ch-ries 'l'a% ha' Esq. J.
roalca• William Shaw, Esq. Rirgston, ditto; Mr. IA isodrig,
Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. han'ilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar,
ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; (;. Las.
ditto ; Mts. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Perdin4on, Esq.
halt
River, ditto; Mr. Mullen., ditto; J. Burr, Esq :-.avanita ; G P.
Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kiiipton, dhto;
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Wuoiriff, Spanish Town; w'.h
many other persons of the first respectability.—Sir, your roost
obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the ship Ganges.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corn ?
of St.Panrs Church-Yard; by MA/7 and Belans,• Porton:nob;
Joon, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Portses ; Hall, Johnson,
aDd Harding, Gosport ; Coleman and !acid), Sheerness ; P
and Ross, and Turner, Hell; tioxlsnd, Cookworthy, Net dereat
and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Seri:tory a: d
Co. Birmingham ; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Mansholt. ra
Trewman, Exeter; Baxter and M'Dohald, Glasgow; Batten and
Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; swinfen, Lew stye-
Edwards and Penny, acd Billinee and Lai hbuty, Liverpiest ; Neal;
and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts and Ruff, Cr A-
tenhant; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in Imes
at ss 9d. and 6s. each.

TO THOMAS '1'41110114. fists.
IBEfl leave to inform you, that ever since the year
1790,1 bad been afflicted with the Lues Veneers, which from
Its obstinately misting every course of medicine prescribed by the
most eminent of the taculty here, and undergoing several severe
courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, wet\
little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In
the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re.
commended by Mr. J. 'lhompson. (who received bo great a cure
by them Isere,) to take your lcake s Patent Pills, which I began
to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortnigh I 1,. gait to
receive benefit. in little more than a month I beeansr, by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free front my toe-
mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strecAth,
and am beconle jolly and fat, in which state having colabso.-1
many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am
at a lose in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg Tot for
the good of other suffering mortals, to mane this my case as
public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so .loin yua
will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very bumble set-
want, ALEX. ML110(IIR.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Ttyloo;
Member of the Royal CoU.ge of SurgeoLs its Locctuu, at his Isouse
No. 9, New Bridge-street.
They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No.
$5, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; ere 'fay-shop, No. 103, Oz.
ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, rearlyor
polite the Monument ; and by one person In every consider/Me
town in England, far- in boxes only its. ad. each. sealed up with
full and plain directions whereby persons ofeither sex nay am
themselves with ease and secrecy.

irr has been too frequently the subject of just and
.A. general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of de
medical.art have utfered themselves as candidates fer public pa.
trouage to the profession of Physic. For the purpose efdoing jas
tice to the mutt of our studies and experience, and to prceect
from being classed among those empiric* whose impwlevit rjr•
tensions have, untortunately for society, been too favourably
eeired, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and esiliititessids a
faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements.
After having received a regular medical education, us ItlepurN
of Messrs Grbedal and Bliitard, whose lectures and practice we
carefully attended, as Professors ae/ 4urgeons of the Lontlon
petal, we entered ourselves as st-sstents in that ti-tly tele:re-A
school for mell!cal acquirements, :be Royal Loikget of :'-
burgh, and were instructed le the different branches of Anztn •
Surgery, the Theory and Pract.ce of Physic, Chemistry,
wifely, Bo•any, &c. &c. &:. by those eon:lent Profession,
Mourn, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Ruthern•,•-
We trust we shall nut be deemed presumptuous in saymg, ••
our proficiency and acq-•irements are not incoaillierable. liar. I
for a long series of years made VENERLAL COMlt'liA'
and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the partkubr (Mee' f
our studies and practice, It will,we hope,be allowed that:we bib
acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. 1
sligto and recent caws of intection, a pertect re-establishhte • .1
completed in the short period of two dal a, and in those et • .e
utmost ins:en:fa:7, where ether pracdtieress have tailed 0: •
cess, a proper, perseverance la our plan of treatment ens: re•
the patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders whit-Lice t•
tees of a habit tong and most unhappily pursued by the y,•••• • '
yeti/ sexes, there are toint more alarmingor more dairis...•: •
those defictenceies and deb ilities which frequently previa.. • 1
bitter the matrimerial • rate. to such petvlttt it 31114 b • '
soling reflection to k;:ury that they may now, by a IteW a,• I • •-
lible mode of treatment, ht r.su.red to that greate4 in all
blessings, a !rung, nislily,
ate. vigorou- cidistitudom In a • c.'
of debility, from whatever cause anstne, Is well as in evo-: •
cies of venereal infection, we tirty be consulted bj path. , •
either sex with the greatest se.t..cy and hosio•ir. Hones of c
lutist-cm a: home Irons teu w three, and from la tie ere:. •i'
till ten at night.
Patients iu the coutrry are requested to state the parecularsf•
their case. aye, and general habit or twiny, &c. air t•
tante for a tv.ce and Ole:twines, when the Aline will be Kit,"
sent to any part or the k.ng.:unt. To ensure that secrecy s'..l
stuttal to our unilertak ug, the puliagt iii fetters may be atidsl
the account for methc,nei. • -I
CUR FOE and Co Surgeons, N. KR, Hatton Garles
_