Star.
London, England, 1805-08-14 00:00:00

SPORTIAG INTELLIGENCE.

TAUNTON RACES, AUGUST 6.
A Maiden Plate of 501. was run for as follows
Sir Henry Lippincott's ch. k. Delegate, s yrs old,T. Goodi-
fon - • -
Mr. Fmgley's gr. h. Starting, S yrs old, Robert Adams
Mr. Trafford 's cb. g. Hoocit Tommy, 6 yrs old, rider un-
known • 2 3
Mr. Popbam's b. g. Young Snap, S yrs old, dims - 3 4
Mares and geldings allowed alb. bed of three four-
mile heats.
SAKI Day.--A Sweepitakes of to guineas each,—
Five Subferibers.—Mare., and geldiggs allowed
31b. heft of three four-mile heats.
Mr Cruc:-.thank's b ns. Duekli .g. 3 yrs Old, T. Goodifou a a
Str : b. ex Mirroi, by precipitate; 4 yrs old,
J r,-etwood, came in firft, but diftanced by running
the wrong fide of the pelt. diftanced
Mr. Band's b. m. Mif. Bullock, 4 yrs otd, rider unknown *awe.
WEDNISDAY —The all aged PLite ,•1 got,
Sir Henry LiPpincoet's b. e. Mirror, 4 yrs old, rider un-
known I
Mr. Skinner's b. M. Duckling, y yrs old, ditto 3 s
Mr. Frogley's gr. b. Starling,3 yr 4 old Robert Maw • . 2 3
Mr. Dilly's b f. Little Peggy, 4 yrs old, Mr. Dilly., =lc
in firft, but dillanced, by ruining wrong fide of .tric
• diftmeeft.

7 1
4

The Hunters' Stakes did not 611.
A match for 5o guineas. heti of three 4-mile heats,
concluded the Races as under, remarkably good
running:
Delegate. T. Goodifou • 2 t
Honed Tommy, Mr Dilly - a a a
OXFORD RACES. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7,
The Hunter's Sweepltakes of togs. each, rode by
Gentlemen ; eleven Subferibers, on four mile
heat, was walked over for by
Lord F. Spencer's eh g. Sylvanns. by Volunteer.
Thurfday, the Duke of Marlborhugh's Plate of 501
two mile heats, was won by
Mr. Abbey's ch. m. Margery - 0211
Mr. Kellerman's cb.m. Mary • lases
This day's (port was fingular, and made the eons.
pany amends for their difappointment the preceding
days. The Sal heat was run fo near, the Judge could
not decide who won. The fecond heat was won by
Mary about half a head. The third and fourth heats
were won by Margery about the fame dillance'
s and
we have not bad to firong a touted fince the days of
the renowned Plcughboy and Tiney. The betting
between the mares was nearly even till after the fe-
cond heat, when it was two to one on Mary t after
the third heat Margery the favourite. •
The Stewards appointed for the enfuing year are
the Right Hon. Lord Charles Spencer, and the Right
Hon. Lord Villiers. • •

On Tuefday afternoon, in a violent thunder form,
the carriage of W. Welonvort, Efq whilft (tending
in Cufworth, near Doncafier, was (truck witlr
sling. Happily, the irons of the coachman's flat, ad. •
ing as conductors, the'flnid was difcharitd
.the
earth without material injury. The conctunan 're-
ceived a fevere (hock; and'a- Mr. BRANSOW.WhO.4IIB
at that inflant in donverfation with Mr. dittiVic
Waru H TION, and had hold of (ome pain:yrtgi'Or7 .
riage, was alto very fenfibly affected.
time the gardener, two labourers, andiientrEOPtio
were all thrown down-4 the (bock. , • -
On Friday te'nnight Hixiy, fon.of Tnostas
ITT, Clerk to ithe colledor of Exkife. at- Whirhy,
promifing youth, aged 13, was drowned while :ba.•
thing off Whitby Sands, in fight ()fres:era{ perfolis,
who were unable to afford him the hail affnlaqce.
A few days ago Dr. Bine ace hir, Gsts, fur.
goon, and a lady, all of Beverley, returning to that
place from York, in a pofi.chnif, were, overturned
in coming down Deepllisle,illy which apcicient the
[lull of the furmer gentleman !was fradured and he
was otherwite much bruited, •but is likely to recover.
The other two palfengers receivedlittle-injury.
Two gentlemen were drowned on Sunday fen.
night, and were buried on •Tisuridayr in one grave,
at Bunhill burying-ground.

P

p.

ASS 17 r S.

YORK. FRIDAY. AUGI7S7 2.
wymtulta.—sbarylfoc, wife of James Atkin,
fun, of Bithop Thornton, in the liberty of Ripon,
w..• indieleci, and charged by the Coroner's Inquefi,
'AO the murder of Thomas Atkinfon, her fon,
an introit of two yeaes of age.
Ther fir(' witnefs examined was jape Atkinfon,
deughter of the unhappy woman at th'e bar. This
,i• rmAing c!iild i. under ten years of age, and for
tome time wept bitterly. As the (poke too low to be
hears from toe witneis box, his Lordthip had her
placed near him, while lie examined her refpeding
her capacity of underfianding the nature of an oath;
and though the did not return a proper anfwer to
the cullomary queflions propofed as to the punith-
ment which followed fwearing falfely, but profetTed
ignorance upon the fubjed ; yet, as the raid that the
knew it was right, and her duty to fpeak the truth,
the Judge thought this was a fufficient evidence of
her capacity of diftingitithing between good and evil,
his Lordfhip ordered-her to be (worn, and the refult
HI; fied his Lordatip's opinion, as the gave her evi-
dence with fingular clearnefs and perfpicuity.
She Bated herfelf to be rather more than nine
years of age, that her father lives at Bifhop Thorn-
ton, and works, as alto does the witnefs, with Mr.
Maud, thread manufallumr ; being rather ill, the
did not go to work on the afternoon of the Saturday
on which the misfortune happened; when her father
came home at noon, he did not get his dinner, nor'
flay above two minutes in the honk ; the witnefs
did not know what paired between her father and
mother.; when her father was gone, her mother
went up (lairs ; the immediately followed her, and
the other two younger children loon came to them.
The witnefs remained up (lairs until two o'clock,
when the went down !lairs, which having done, on
her return the found her mother and the other two
children Rill there. She proceeded to Bate that her
mother fat two hours by the bedfide, and could not
fpeak to any of them. About four o'clock, by her
mother's defire, the went to fetch Tome water for
tea ; the was abfent about ten minuses, and her
other filler, when the returned, was gone taut to
play. She further Bated, that the called to her mo-
ther, wisp did not anfwer, went up (lairs, and found
her mother lying on the floor, on her left fide' bleed-
ing; (he infiantly ran down fiairs to call Nathan An-
drews and Mary Wilkes, two neighbours, who imme-
diately came ; but the faid the went up (lairs the firth,
becaufe they durtt not. Being edited what the raw
when the went up Hairs a fecond time ? the faid, the
raw her little brother laid upon the bed bleeding.
On her croft examinatio* by l‘tr. Ratite, the faid
her mother was very poorly for two hours, and
looked Trey y queerly with her eyes. and- that the had
often beta very low and poorly, and win much in
the fame way a little time before her youngeß bro.
ther was born ; that her mother was 'wry fond of
her li,tle brother, fonder of him than any of them,
iind continued fo to the very left.
Nathan Andrews was then examined, who de-
pofed. that in confequence of what Jane Atkinfon
bad raid, hewerent into their houfe, and on going up
(lairs found Mary Atkinfon lying upon the cham-
ber floor bleeding, and that the little boy (Thomas
Atkinfon) was laid on the middle of the bed with his
throat cut. He alto Bated that he found a razor on
the floor. bloody.
Mary Brurfwick depofed alfo to the fame ere*,
and further Bated, that the child died in half mahout,
and that the shitted to put the Prifoner upon the bed.
Mr. Thomas Ingle, of Knaretborough, furgeon,
was next examined: be Bated, that on the 18th May,
the day on which this misfortune happened, he was
fent for to Whop Thornton; on ibis arrival there he
found the mother with a cut acrofa the throat four
inches and a half in length. and one inch in depth
after he had dreffed the parent's virund, he examined
the child, and found the trachea nearly cut afunder ;
there was no doubt but the wound, which had been
infixed with a (harp ;pan:meat, and probably with
razor, was the caufe of the child's death. He fur-
ther dated, that duriqg his attendance upon the prifo.
ner, the appeared to be lane, and always returned per-
tinent anfwers to any quenion he had occa lion to put to
her. In his crofs-examination, be admitted that the
was very weak and low, extremely fo, as he fuppofed,
in confeqoence of the affeltion of her mind • or, -as
be afterwards explained it, he fuppofed her dejedion
to arife from her refledions upon her conduit.
Enoch Cobby Bated, that he was a conftable, and
on the T 9th of May he toob the prifoner into cuflody
at her own houfe, where the remained until the 16th
of June, when he conveyed her to York Cattle : fur
Tome time at firft. the prifoner did not fpeak at all,
and for two or three days after the began to fpeak,
the appeared quite deranged. The similes added,
that though he had ufed his ntmolt influence to in-
duce her to mike no confeffion, yet the perfilled in
her intention of doing fo, raying, " that the could
not Tea tmtil the had unburdened her mind."—
The unhappy mother then proceeded to fay, that
before the had executed the dreadful deed upon
her child, the had formed the refolution of de-
firoying her other children alfo ; for this purpofe
the meant to let off for Ripon and take them
with her, and throw them into a pond, and then
plunge into it herfelf ; but when the got up to pro- I
ceed to pot this refolution into prattice, the found
her feet would not rapport her ; her next refolution
was to kill her little boy, and afterwards herfelf ;
theaAagaio the thought the would not kill him, but at
latt the *oration came upon her with a force that
was arrufiftil4e ; the then took her dear child in her
aems--16ffed--embraced and--dellroyed him. Again
the prefferithe child to her hofoou and then laid him,
mangled as be was, upon the tied ; is this Bate of
ditraetion the proceeded to cut her own throat with
the razor which had the !metal wound upon
her infant,
During the whole of his horrid recital, the Court
nppeareildeeply affeaed ; nor is it poffible to depit
the angoilh which was vitbk in the countenance of
the ill fated mother. -
After a than paufe, one of the Jury requefted, that
thofe circumstances which ludicateda deranged mind,
might be particularifed to them.
On which Mr. Cobby *wed, that The flatted fo
much in bed, that it was with difficulty the bed-
clothes could be kept upon her ; and when certain
perfrns names WlTte mentioned, the appeared tray
muck difturbed.

The Connfel for the profecution litre withal the
Prifoner's Counfel to a& the witnefs the names of the
perfons who occaiioned this agitation, but be declin•
ed putting the quellion.
The Prifoner left her defence to her Comte!.
Ann Benfon, wife of William Benfon, cordwainer,
of Ripon, wa% called, and Rated that the lived neigh-
bour to the prifoner for four years, and always found
hit as very good neighbour, a feeling woman, and a
tender and affeltionate mother. She -proceeded to
Rate, that the eldeß boy of the prifoner had the mil-
fortune to lore two of his fingers at a manufadory at
which be was employed, Tome time before the birth
of her youngeß fon; when the boy was brought home
his mother WAS much affefted, and fainted. and when
the came to herfelt, the exclaimed, that her fon's arm
was off—and from this time became affeaed with
paleness and trembling, and wits freqnendy very
low ; that after her delivery, the wits confined for a
month, a longer period than is chtlonsary id the
country, and the continued very low, and would
fometimes tremble fo that the could not hold the
child, and did not hem to be the fame woman as the
tiled to be ; every little crofi fine that time affeaed
her very much. In anfwer to a queßion refpeding
her children, the witnefs replied, the never knew a
more tender mother, and that no mother could be
fonder of a child than the was of the little boy With
whore murder he Rood charged.
Eliz. Goldbeck lived neighbour for the laryear
and a half, and *Med the prifoner in carding and
fpinning wool, and had noticed that within the fail
'few months the prifoner appeared very low and me-
lancholy, and different in mind and fpirits to what
the bad been formerly. This witnefs further Rated,
that the prifoner would fometimes, when the was
carding wool, take it from the cards and put it in
the fire, inßead of giving it to the witisefs to fpin,
and the reafon the affigned for fuch candua was,
that it was good for nothing, though it was very
good wool, and belonged to the prifoner=len the
Wednefday previonily to the fatal misfortune, the
took her cap from her head and put it on the bre.
The witnefs further depofed, that the was a very
neighbour, and a very tender mother; was
ri)ndi fonder the deceafed than any of her children, and
had mitnifelled for it proofs of extraordinary affeaion.
The Judge, in addreffing the Jury, proceeded to
obferve, that the faft of the mother having occationed
the death of the child was clearly proved; the only
quetlion for the confideration of the Jury was, the
Rate of the prifoner's mind. The Learned Judge
then Rated, with clearnefs and prfcifion, the law
upon the fubjed, and dwelt with much feeling upon
thofe parts of the evidence which indicated 4 depri-
vation of reafon. The very ftrong affeltion .mani-
felled by this unfortunate mother for the child the
was unhappy enough to deltroy, Was touched upon
in a manner which awakened the tendereft and moll
powerful feelings in the human break His Lord-
fhip further remarked, that though the law made
every allowance for this dreadful vilitation of the Al-
mighty, yet it was not every frantic humour or der
perate refolution which could exempt a perfon from
the dreadful penalty of the law ; were this the cah,
the law would lofe its force, and no perfon's life
,could be fafe.

The Jury, without retiring from the box, pro-
nounced a verdift of Not Guilty.
His Lordibip inquired, whether they acquitted the
prifoner on the ground of infaaks ? to which they re.
plied in the affirmative.
The Judge thereupon ordered the unfortunate wo-
man to be detained.

Sarah Croestler, of Tong, in the Weft Riding of
this County, aged 61, was indifted under Lord El-
i lenborough's Aft, for having, early in the morning
of WednefdaLthe isth of May, 1805, wilfully, ma-
licioufly, ancrunlawfully cut Jofhua Crowther, her
hufband, upon the head with a hammer, with intent
to murder or difable him. Alfo for having, on the
fame day, wilfully and unlawfully cut the neck of
the Paid Jotaua Crowther, with a razor, with an in-
tent to murder, maim, or difable him.
After the COunfel for the profecution had opened
the cafe,

Jofhui Crowther, the bufband of the prifoner,
was called, and Rated, that he had been married to
the prifoner ;6 years, but that owing to her violent
temper and condea they had lived feparate ever fence
Oaober fail; that during this reparation his wife had
frequently come to his houfe, that at one vifit the had
Raid fix weeks, and at a fubfequent one three days ;
and that during thefe vifits the witnefsnever went to
bed. On being quellioned as to the reafon of this con-
due, he anfwered, 84 I durft not do it ;" and being
further interrogated as to the nature of his appreben-
lion, be replied, " Becaufe I with to live all the time
that God has given me ;" this he explained, by laying
that he was afraid of being murderkd. The witnefs
further proceeded to Rate, that on lath May laR, the
prifoner came to his houfe, that he was not at home
when fhe came, but was fent for; that fbe dined with
him, and behaved in a friendly manner, and wilhed
to live with him again; this he declined, Laying, "As
you have taken yourfelf away, I neither can nor dare
take you into my honk again." Notwithilanding this
declaration, fhe perfißed in her refolution of Raying
at his houfe, and when the witnefs came from his
work in the evening he found her Rill there. They
both fat by the fire until o'clock, when his wife
preff:d him to go to bed, but he refilled, raying, he
would fit up alt night; his wife then brought huts a
pillow, to reft his head upon, but he put it from him.
The deponent further proceeded to Rate, that imme-
diately after be had declined to receive the pillow,his
wife, as he fuppofed, retired to bed (which was in the
fame room), and that he dropped alleep in about half
an hour, and foots afterwards was awoke by a terrible
blow on the head, which knocked him to the ground,
and that the blow was repeated on his flsoulder ; of
what further pallid he had no recoHeaion, as he was
deprived of his fenfes for fame time. When became
to himfelf he had got upon his feet, and was going
towards the Fold gate, his wife calling after him ; to
which he replied, " I cannot Ray here." His wife
then followed him out, on which he returned into the
houfe again.
On being trofs-examined, he Paid, his wife was
jealous of a young woman in the neighbourhood,
and had frequently behaved in a very violent man.
nei on her account. He alto admitted, that he did
not know how the wounds on his neck were inflieted,
bat firmly perfifled in maintaining that there bad
been no quarrel, and that he was afieep when the of
fault was committed.

wren Ellis, .grandfon to jofhoa Crowther, by'
it foimer wife, a boy about twelve years of age, was
then called ; upon being interrogated as to hiskii w
ledge of the nature of an oath, and anted whether he
knew what would be the confequence if he did not
then (peak the truth.? " If _I do not (peak the truth,
(laid he) I ball go to the Devil t" After he bad
been (worn, he Rated, in aafwer to the queltions of
the Court and Cotinfeh the following fatis e That
his grandmother aide to vifit them on the 14th of
May, and remained 41 night ; that he, the wittier.,
went to bed about eleven c?clock, anal was awakened
by his grandfather crying out,." Oh dear me ;"
that when he got out of bed, be few his grandmother
firike his grandfather three times with the iron maul:
that before he got dreffed, his grandfather, who
bled a good deal, had got up, and was gone into the i
fold ; that his grandmother followed him ont ;—that
they both almoft immediately came in again, and
that his grandmother fat down by the table, and be-
gin to cut her throat ; that the witnefs, being chef
fed, ran to call Mr. Mortimer, a near neighbour.
Mr, Mortimer Rated that he lives within eighty or
ninety yards of Jofliva Crowther, and that he was
early in the morning of the tsth of May, awakened .
by the grandfon of Jolhua Crowther, who cried out,
" Come, come, my grandmother is braying my
grandfather with the hammer until he bleeds, and is
totting her own throat." Mr. Mortimer, accompa-
nied by his man (errant, immediately came, and
found Jothua Crowther, as he expreffed it " bleeding
fearfully ;" be was Rending by the fire fide ;—the
witnefs's fervent exclaimed " His throat is cut."—
There being but little light in the houfe, they did not
immediately fee the prifoner ; but having made a
little light with the fire, they found her lying with her
face upon the ground bleeding : A large hammer
way lying upon the floor near the fire, a candle was
then got and other neighbours called ; he alto Rated,
that hr thought the prifoner nearly dead.
Elizabeth 'Weisner Rated, that the went to Jolbuti
Crowther's honk about two o'clock in the morning,
that Sarah Crowther was Rill lying upon the floor ;
that the witners found a razor upon the back of the
fire ; that the nzot was (hut ; and that the took it
up and gave It to Mr. Sowden.
Mr. Sowden being examined Paid, that he received
a razor from the fall; *rimers, which he gave, toge-
ther with the hammer, to Benjamin Langley a con
Rable. The confiable (wore that the hamther and
razor had been in his cußody ever fince. The ham-
mer was then produced, it was deeply Rained with
blood, the theft was about a yard long, the head of
the hammer about fire pounds weight, cud had al-
together fo dreadful an appearance as greatly to
Quick the Court ; the rotor was then produced, and
the blade was marked with blood.

joiltua Crowther was again called, and proved
the hammer and razor to have belonged to him •-=
and added, when his wife lived with him, he ufedi to
keep the razor locked up, bat froth the time the
had left him, be had put it into a drain:* that was
oot locked.

Mr. Field, furgeno, being examined, Rated that he
arrived at Matta Crowther'; about two o'clock in
the morning ; upon examination of jollma Crow.
thees wounds, be found that he had two cuts on the
neck, and one on the anterior pan of the throat ;
the cuts en the neck were flight, but, that on the
throat bad penetrated through the common integu
men, and through the cellular membrane; that the
wounds on the neck and throat mud have heed done
with a tharp infirument, and that there was alto ano-
ther wound on the head which - had penetntted
through the fcalp, and appeared to have been done
with a obtufe iodrument ; upon his crofs-eramina-
lion he Rated, that 'Ana Crowther did not appear
to have loft much blood, and that none of his wounds
were in the lean dangerous.
The Rev. Mr. Hamerton fisted, that being fent
for to lodine Crowther';, he had tome converfation
with the prifoner, in the courfe of which he Wired her
what could induce her to commit fo horrid an ad ?
the replied, go My huihend and I had a quarrel, and
he provoked me to it."
Mr. John Booth, clerk to the Rev. Mr. Hird, one
of his Mildly's Jußices of the Peace, proved that the
examination was taken before that gentleman ; it
was then put in and read. The moft material tad
was an adminion on the part of the Prifoner that the
!truck her hulband on the head with an hammer ;
but did net recoiled cutting his throat.
The evidence for the profecutinn being doled : I
The Learned Judge enquired of the Prifoner what
the had to fay in her defence? her anfwer was,.inco-
herent and rambling, but amounted in fubßance to
this, that her hatband and the had quarrelled, and
there wounds were the confequence.
Mr. Rufher was. called on the part of the Prifoner,
who Rated, that he had known the Prifoner many
years, and had always confidered her as a woman
of a good and humane difpofition.
His Lordfhip now proceeded to turn up the evi-
dence, but previoufly obferved, that as the wound
inflided by the hammer, which was an obtufe or Rat
inftrument, and could not be called a cat, as de-
fcribed in the indiament, it was neceffary the Jury
&mild leave all that part of the cafe out of their con-
fideratinn. The cut by the razor came undoubtedly
under Lord Ellenborongh's aft, and if the Jury
thought the evidence which he proceeded to recapi-
tulate conclufive, and that the wounds by the razor
had been intlided with an intent to murder, or to do
Come grievous bodily injury, and if they alto conli•
dered the Prifoner of found mind, it was their duty
to return a verdict of guilty; but, on the contrary,
if they bad any doubt either of the Prifoner having
infiided the wound, or of the intention of the Prifoner
being that charged in the indiament, it was then
their duty to acquit her. His Lordthip alto obferved,
that he had no evidenee as to the Rate of her mind,
and had it not been for the ezprcfs tellimony of the
hatband, he fhotild have thought it probable that
there had been a &Ale between them, and that the
wound had been ;tttled at that time. His Lord.
(hip alto remarked, that it was a painful cafe when
the ufual maxim of the law, that hn(band and wife
were not competent evidence either for or again It
each other, was departed from. After tulle further
obfervations from the Learned Judge, the Jury re-
tired to confider of the verdid; but, before they bad
decided, the Judge fent for them into Court, and
Rated that he thought he had omitted one obierva-
lion, newel', that as it appeared that the Prifoner
did not cut her throat until after the and her hufband
had returned into the houfe, and as no evidence had

•
been given at the recite time when the wc,nr,
the razor wereinflided upon jne.o:i Crowther, v. s
puffible that the defperate wr.und which :ptifon.:r
given herielf might induce a hiud of }
.an
in that phrenzy the might have wounded hvr huf.
b Ind with a razor: this obfervation had app,:aresl to
him fo important, that he thought it his duty to in.
tempt their deliberations to lige it to them, and
with this view he had called the boy into Court to•bc
brthemezamined upon that point if they thought it tie-
cefrary. This they did not appear to think hecdfary,
as the buy was not examined. The jury, after a
&cut confeltatian, and without again retiring, deli.
vered a verdid of Guilty, but recommended tho
Prifoner to mercy.•

DANIEL BRAIN MALL V. W. RATNE(NE 70WIlt.
This cattle, which tame on t ) be tried at the abov;?
Affizes, is of very ettenfive importance to the track
and town of Sheffield ; the circumftances t,f whlck
. are, &or tly, as fellow :
The Plaintiff is a conflderable file rnanufadurer in
Sheffield, the Defendant is in the fame trade at Bir-
mingham. The Plaintiff, by long integrity in his
beffineft, has brought the marks which he Rrikes on
his files into very great repute, both at home and on
the Continent ; Defendant has lately made files to
fome extent with Plaintiff's marks (truck upon them,
and it was Rated that he fold them as the manufac-
ture of the Plaintiff ; to recover fatisfadion for which
this aBion was brought. Defendant contended that
he had a right to lirike ,Plaintia's marks, on the
ground that they were not protected beyond the limits
of the Corporation of tile Company of Cutlers in
Sheffield ; however, on the caufe coming on to be
tried, the Defendant (by his Coned, Mr. Serjelnt
COCIMILL, Mr. PARKE, and Mr. HULSOYD) confented
that Plaintiff fh Add take a verdid for aooot. da.
mages and too guineas coils; but conditiorally,.tha;
no execution (hall iß•ue in refped of the damages --
solefs Defendant (hall hereafter infringe fume of the
marks It rock by the Plaintiff.-

.---- - --- -
Sunday fennight, at his Lordlhip's feat. on Hills, the •
Lady of the Right Hon. Lord Francis .16 Ofborne,,
of a daughter.
Monday, in Upper Guildford-lireei, the lady of 11400 Q 4.• •
fake, Efg. of a daughter.

MARRIED. • ,•"' •
On Saturday fennight. at GainfiartraUrtn- WanirAf.thasid
Navy, to Mit, Cuthhs.rt.
Thurfday la& at Windfor, George Atignftus • Fenwlet, Efq. if
the Royal Hark Guards (Slue) to Mifs Pulton, only daughter at
the Rev. Thomas Pulton, of Park arm.
Same day, J. J. Gay. Efq. of Saithorpe Hall. Norfolk, to Miff
Covert. only turviving daughter of the late Johr. Covert, Eft of`
Chiehefter. Sulk&

On the 17th uk. at St. George's, -Hanover (quire. Geo. Haynes.
ES+ to Mifs Clara Fronds &Oar, keood daughter of the late
Captain Robert Hastier, of ths Royal Navy.
tin Wedneiday laR, John Fonda, Efq to Mlfs Ann Maria Jones.
•

DIED.

At Hull, MI& 8. Taylor, ofBWaitit. She went to bed appormtb,
to perfect health, aid on meshing in the night, complained nia
pain in her ear, and died immediately.
Friday morning. aged 64, Chute. Shipman, E'q. of Hull, mer-
chant an Elder Brother of the Trinity Houle at that port, and
twice Warden Of that Corporation.
Mew Moy, county Tyrone, the Row. Bernard Q in, aged 77—
be faitithiliy performodthe doe* of a Rowan Catholic Paftot far
5s yam.
M Bamford, near Dowvatrick, the Rel. ,Edward Molboi. •
I bed, aired 47.

K WATER AT LONDOs.-BRIDGE To•MoKROw.
usenios. - - 43 minutes after 4
I minutes after S

DIXON'S ANTIBUJOUS PILLS. •
YELLOWNESS OF SKIN, NhLVUUS AND SICK
HEAD-. CHES, HEARTBURN, &c.
THE Cu re and Pi event ion of the above Complaints
have formed the great defideritum in modern pradice. This
lad Mr. Dimon, Apothecary, to try every means of Silas( out a
remedy which might be fuccef (dl, and be was fo fortunate to hit
on the prelim combination, which, from its great efficacy in pri-
vate among the firft perfons of diftimainn, he was induced to Mier
to the Public, at the particular requeit of fevers' diftinsuilcd
invader., and under the immediate fanetioo of their names.

By whatever caul. the tone of the Rolnick lade:eyed, the aft
of there Pills never tad; to give a fenfible relief. By promoting di-
geßion they diflodge ail crudities, which prove the fource of Rata.
lemeaud difigmeable eructations As their operation tends alfo
to open the bowels, they are a certain cure againit habitual coftive-
nefs, fu hurtful in bilious conftitutions, nor do they prove lets le-
dive againß that vitiated Rate of the fluids of the Sumach, and
that peculiar debility which gives occ:.tion to Sick Head-Aches
and Heartburn lu pc-gimuey. Whatever the nature of the acri-
mony is which affects the Stomach and Bowels, whether from a
redundance of the Bile from oacefs in diet, or the intemperate ukt
of drink, there Pills will be found eminently ufeful in unloading
the hrlt paGges, and in removing the offending caufe. From
their influence over the Bile when the complexion is rendered dark
and fallow, it becomes loon cleared by thein, and with that fafety
which nu colmetic can pretend to. Thus alto obßauctious of the
liver are prevented, fit general and fo fatal in warm conntries.
They are, therefore, the belt Medical Companion that can attend
the Traveller, whether by land or lea, and form a ufeful prepare,-
tory medicine in .ales where fee Wiling is to be employed, by re-
moving from the habit all accumulation or funnels that may coun-
tered its good eff:Cts,m allow its being rarely proceeded.
Sold, Wholefale and Retail, at Mr Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfide,
Corner of Patertotter-row, and Retail by molt li•olifellers and
Medicine Venders in every Country flown, in Boxes, at 6a. and
Ss. pd. each.

HAVING dedicated znytelf to the (Indy, and been
'radial ty the molt cooliderable pradice in that branch
ilia I drought 'roper to fella% I cruet that 1 have rant more mll •
enapharad Pry time than thole who. In the extenfive field of the
pasha., sot eatearainafty inuoerfed in uncertainty, and ennui
always Milo that hicees whidi is acquired by concentrating the '
lutellogual p,wer to medals of difordera
The dt'ea:es of DRBILSTY are tee/Marty difireffing, for they
bring with them a train of concornita,:t fymptons, and, by a dl,-
pillion of ail vital energy, exlfteace in-elf heroines embittered.—
Whether they ante from the prevalee-e of ill examplr, tisedeftrao.
Hee habits of fr./tool-buys, or the indulentess of msturky, they re-
quire the molt aatuotta pr-'c4 nnal ; but by the ignorarteo
of uneducated sun, the symptoms are aarattat"l, and the noes*
tutlon is deltroyt.
As a MEMBER of the ROYAL CULLltaf:of SUR 0E044,
ground my pretenrkeis un ream/ark, of education; and portent:
' every privilege to pradice feel myfeif uaritied to that oonEde.c.t
with whirl I have hitherto been co liberal.y honoured.
In the Mt forafation: of 10c.41 weaknee, early appileadon vett
prevent the calamity of a debilitated h-arrie ; but where the (tit-
terer, from a can'eieufners of the unmantaers of the vice whisk
cared his misfortune. is !earful of the ontempt or cenfure of his
family pbyfician. and broods twee his istirntity with ireful coo
cealment. it raidt be fatisca6tory for him to be *lured pot only et
capability of utatment. but al:u of the 'soft inviolable fecre.ey.
And In recent Venereal Complaints it is poMble to prevent pat.
danger or dittreis ; in the molt complicated r..fes it is the acquire-
mist of earlitive experience hi this hoe to dfog a Seca ecit3ia•
and ltocedy re-eftalifftunent.
I offer the advantage of this expert-Dee to thole of dther fez who
are aftlided with any kind of DIIBL:.1 TY, of any fymptoms of
VENKRRAL INFECTION, and in aL cafes the terms of mow-
neration are gated on the firit interview.

Pat:multi the eonctry a.-eeipe•tttii to before' Bank note, act!
are reinelted to (penny their age Itnti sm. ler of living,
fOAV:IIN biLEE,
Meerd'er of th• aoyal Corilege of Surgeons la Loedez
I.ln i, Ar-rdel itrect. "ssand, reu hole,. gar

LONDON : Prinuti :aid Publilhed by LEVEL KENT (of C.
terbary•place, Lambeth), atthe !TAR OitICE, No. t,
tiara. rublittied Itrt) at 00 SiTA. Qt:lGro Tarrloatr.