Star.
London, England, 1807-06-17 00:00:00

coLd‘r OF sammaN IN Retshi.

An article in the rartigti Papers, 4:foil St Pe.
terfltiurgh, May 4. layi, 0' His Imperial Maje:ty has
been pleiced to grant every remaikahl: et: trier to
the colony Of Saotfinen who hots been fettled, for
the lalt f.oar yeart, in the mouitta;n• of Caucafus.—
The rights and privileges ~ccorded to theft S:otfmen
who form a detached tetilement in 4 diltritt ft thinly
peopled, and bordering on the territories of CI many
uncivilized tribes of Mahometans and Heathen , ate
intended to incteafe their activity in extending trade
and manufaetures, and to place them, in teipe& to
their immunities, on the fame tooting with the 'an-
gelical Sot:zty of Sarepta. They ate to have the
requifite additional allotments of land, as near as
pofEhle to the village whiCh they have already boun-
ded. On thefe his Majeßy feetires to them the per.
petual potleffion, promifing that no part of the track
allotted to their community thall ever pals by Tale,
Mortgage, or bill of emption, or on any other pre-
tence, into the occupation of Grangers. They are
exempted from all impofts or burdens, for thirty
years, at the end of which period they are, inflead of
the poll tax, to pay is copecks if tent for each acre
of arable land, and to pay their proportion of the
laud tax, but t) remain exempt frimallother impolls.
from he civil and military fervice of the (hate, and
ft.( m the billeting of foldieri ift any of their villages.
The free exercifk of their religion is confirmed to
tl en, and the internal affairs and pisrce of the tettle•
men' fhall for ever be ahniniflered by a Magiitr ite
chain froni among themfelves. His paffpoti will he
a fuflicient authority for them to travel and traffic iu
every part of the empire but not for leaving the coon.
try. The Chief Magiarate is not, without (*eta'
pe mi fiin, to admit to the piivilcgcs of a colonitt any
Ruffian fubjeCl, but is at liberty to receive, as fettlers,
Kabardans, Circaflians, and every other defcription
of Mahometans and Heathens, being freemen, and
taking the oath of allegiance to his Majefly. Thefe
may alfo become converts to the religion of the Co.
lofty. The Colonills may alfo buy and keep Kabar-
dan, C rcalfiaioand other Mahometan and Heathenifh
fl.v:.. They may freely exercife every fort of trade.
art, or manufatlure, ant!, within their own limits,
diftil and vend gp'rituous liquors. The Colony is
placed under the Ipecial protedion of the Civil. Go-
vernment of Caucafus."

lq.nday night, about eleven o'clock, a difpnte
arofe at a public hogfe, the fign of the Unicorn in
Scale lane, Hull, between Thomas Riggs, mailer of
a Wakefield flats's, and Thomas Parker, alio a marl_
ner in the Nottingly trade : the parties in ct'nfeq.tance
agreed to atlj.mrn to Scale•lane Q.Tiy to fight ; when
after a quarter of an hour's contention, Thomas Par.
ker 101 l his life in the affray. The body was ;Mine.
I diately brought back to the public-bottle, and en-
deavours ufed to rent re animation, but without &ea.
Riggs hasfurrendered himfelf into the hands ofjullice.

FEMAIA POOILISM.—At Binns Grcen Fair, Weft
Grtnllead, on Friday lafl, a pitched battle was fought
between two Amazonian fair ones, in which no fmalf
degree of courage and fctentific &ill were difplayed.
Twenty (harp rounds were fought with various fuc-
cell, but at the end of the al If round, a knockdown
blow gave the victory to the youngen, an alive
damfel of 24 years of age; her antagonifl, who ap-
peared about 40, though fecond belt in the affair,
difplayed great bottom, and was much applauded for
her flyle of fighting by the mate's., prefent. Theta
women, like thehile pr,fell'orr of the other fez, were
unencumbered by clothes from the wait) upwards
they were attended by their feconds and bottle-holders,
and exhibited in a well kept ring of very largo di-
mentions.

On Wednefday 144 John Stonehoufe, a fervent of
Thomas Fifhbutn, Efq. of Whitby, going with a
cart to a neighbouring village, in -leaping our, had
the misfortune to fall under the wieets, which pal.
ing over his body, he was fo materially itju:ed, that
he died on the following day.
Wednefday left, the body of. Ralph Wilton, a la-
bouring man, was found in the Old Dock, Hulls his
friends had been dragging fe feral days for him, fear•
ing he was drowned. On the day he was firit mif-
fing he had been in company with Come friends, and
on patting from them was obfaved to be rather in•
toxicated, and expreffed a fear of nor getting fate
home, and wished that fame one would accompany
him ; but that not being attended tn, and the night
very dark, it is conjeflured that he miffed his way,
and thus his dread of drowning was fulfilled.
During the left fortnight, feiren convies have
efcaped from on-board the Hulks, at Woolwich ;
among them was the notorious liohner, who was
coavified at the tail Surrey Affixes, for robbing le-
veret gentlemen in Vauxhall Gardens, on the night
of the Prince of WALES'S Bilth.day.
It has lately come to the knowledge of a principal

Lottery Office Keeper, that a quarter Share of ~no
of the ao,oool. Prizes in the laft Lottery, became the
property of a ref-peel:side individual; who had re-
trenched for a (Dort period five Whop per week of
accuilomary elpences, and appropriated the
favings to the purchate of the aoovementioned Share.
From much loft weekly favings might many other
individuals become candidates for Fortune's favours
in the great and advantageous Lottery now fu near
at ale.

.1 -,. IIAr, , 1.,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
I
COURT OF CHANCERY, JUtVE 13.

BUTTERY V WYDOWN.
This e tole is of very great impartan.ce to all the
commercial ard trading world ; it occuaied almoß
the wh de of Otis day, and many of thrice long doubt-,
.td and cnntcfled points in the code of the Bankrupt
Laws, are by it, fit the prefent, set 1:4 by Lord 4..
*ow. We lately repotted the interefliog trial of the
firft iffue in this citric, dire/led to be tried at the fo-
tint Oar laft Term, at Guildhall, before Chief
Justice Marasr is an, and a Saecial Jury of merchants,
when a v.rdiA was foond for the Defendant. A
motion Was this day male for a new trial, on the
ground. of the Learned Judge's mifdiienion to the
Jury, and the terms r.(hic report, which b ith parties
comalained of, and, with due deference to that Judge,
found fault with. The Pry had offered to.fi td, if
the parties would c ,nf:nt, a verdial, ellablifhing the
a& of b inkruptcy in ill-0e as committed on the 17th
of April, hot not on the 16.11 ; the words of the iffue
being, whether that an was committed bef ,re the date
and Wiring of rhe c which bore doe on the
fame 17th of April ? The oneßion of fan was, whe-
ther Mr. Wydown, having aeen acre led at his own
hoar, in Thames Street, on the evening o; the i6th of
April, at fix o'clock, and kept in a 1 ick up houfe
Droll one the next m oning, when he found ta•il, by
then going, with the advice of Mr. Chippindale, his
attoi nay, to the a•toiney's houfe, at Mingo-in, Maas an
an of bankruptcy ? The Chief Jallioe was of opini
at the trial, in his charge to the Jury, that it was
coupled with hit foblequent remaining at lflington
until Sunday f.llawing, as one continued air ;—but
the Jury were of a different opioion, as is the Chan-
cellor now, by di,eniog another iffue, to find on what
hour ran that Thorfday, the t of April, the bank•
rupt had then from his necelTary rest, and ha I re-
turned from the houfe of Hawkins, Hammond, and
Co. Cheapfide, where be was Rated to have come on
the 17th, widr the view of fettling will) them, as cre-
ditors, to avoid a cons-trial in.
The CHANCELLOR fAid, that if the commiffian war
Pealed before the hour or moment of loch return from
the houfe of Hammond and Co. the commiffi in is
bad, but he is deer mined to allow the franion of a
day in all fuch cafes ; and againll Rrong arguments
on the other file, held, that the entiretyaof .a day
being a 1.7 gal 6Rion, io and of late years has been
difcour toed and difallowcd, although it was formeily
other v. We ; for he. Dated a cafe upan the folj ea once
!clef red f a the o pinion of the 'l'u dye Judge,, which
they eon d not aaree up,m, namely, whether site day
in the mi Idle of %%hien one King cf Engl rod died,
was ter be deemed tl e day of that dead Kiog or of
his focceffn ? be all, held, that the awarding, on the
usual pt.titi in, a commillion of bankruptcy, and the
fealing thereof, was the iffie of flo:hcommiffr .n, and
that fuch aviardiag and leafing did not, together with
the d .oket or affidavit and boort berate mentioned,
conflitute the an of iffiring loch a commiffion, as
ftrongly contended for by Sir S imuel Romilly and
Mr. Coke, wha argued', again(( the lily decition of
land Kenyon, in the cafe of Bainard al Hammond,
(called the dot ill .11 of a-nroment) now oamted by Sir
Arthur Piggott and Mr. Wetlierall, by which the
calling of any creditor is not (as before) held necef
Puy to conffitute alifconding born creditors with a
view of avoiding or delaying them, but that eater
esidence may be received to prove the view or inten
- tion of the party abfconding. or Went. Hi, Lord(hip
ternembered a (ate of a man proved to have b:en at
borne, and concealing Lindell, who was afterwards
found to have been in tail n at the time of the call of
his creditor; hot as that decition of-Lord Kenyon, in
full Court, was now Law, and as a•creditor was ex
erbiiojelifia:. trolled to a commiffion of bankruptcy,
on the offal requisite', and as the Court of Chancery
might have fealta a commidion between the hours 01
twelve and one o'clock, on the 17th of Apia, ac he
and 1.0. d Rofslyo had done sometimes, in the night
time, it might morn out that the commiffion has iffued
in this cafe bef ire Mr. Wyclown had left the lock up,
Louie, in which cafe i: could not at all nand ;—and
being, diffatiified wi 11 the vei die, even Were it the
other way. and with the J edge's report, who refuted
to let the Jury Rid an an of bankruptcy, on hone
hour of the '7.11 of Apiil, as they offered, his Lord
!hip mull have another verclitt ; and on Sir SaMUEL
Roscietv asking v.laat the affiances did, or co uld
mean, by fuch expenfive proceedings and delving
to know, whether Mr. Wydown mull tint, at all
events, have the cons of the verdin found for him,
•so hatever the next alight be ? the consideration of
colts was refeived ; and on Sir SAMUEL'S fuggellion,
Lordthip pr. ,rnited to confer with the Chief
j oat 16.—PktIM V BARCLAY AND OTHERS.
The plaiiitiff find his lid in this cafe againfi his
outs brother, and the other defendants the toillees
under the with of his uncle, John Penn, cleceafed,
praying that a Com of mooch flock may be trail-
ten red, and applied to the plaintiff's ufe, acc nding
to the exptefs pioviions of the will. John Penn,
within to perpetuate real and perfonal property to
• his own heirs and (amity, in 1746, deviled and be.
out alied to his tight heir, t ne moiety, in sovereignty
of the province of Penof lvania in North America,
which he was seized and poffeffed of under and by
virtue of a grant from his Majesty King George 11.
to him and his heirs in tail, male, for ever ; wishing
likewise to provide 1. s the next heir, or heir expec-
tant to fuch heir, he (lit ened by his will that a pur-
chafe should be made of scaoool. flock in the funds,
for the tile of fuck heirs prefumptive, fo long as they
should, each of them iu focceffion, continue in filch a
Rate; with a ptuvifo that none of them ibould fairer
recovery, or by any ail: dock or bar the entail ;
• but in cafe any of !lien heirs &mid at any time bar
the entail, then that the Rock and dividends accruing
thereon fir ruld go and inure la the ufe and benefit of
appli•the petion next entiled t t the denomination of Inch
- heir prefumptiseain fuccefbon to Inch preceding heir
apparent, at all times, for eve,. The tenator made
this In other, Richardfon J din Penn. his firfl heir, by
and under Web will, palling by the testator's eldelt
brother Williaro, who left no iffue; he had likiawife
a brother named lahn. Jahn afterwards had iffue
Jubfequent to the making the will in quellion ; and
lino, the teflator'a nephew, came into pollen-ion of
iSiv moiety of Pennfylvania, after the tellator's death,
and continued feized thereof until the fame was, in
, •1117, t.sorfilcated by the Mt of Ufurpalion ; which
it to the power of the legillature of the
Sates of A'aicri44. Th; Enzllli

ment afterwards paffeii an Aa of Parliament, grant-
ing to this fatality, a perpetual annuity of 40001. a-
year, and making that .a.nanity an ellate of freehold
in tail. Many years after the American Ais of Con.
fifcation thh. annuity was, by the aB, conllituted an,
elate of freehold, like thole in the county of Middle-
rex, and a common recovery had been fuffered of
loco!. thereof. It was contended for the plaintiff,
that the A& of Confifcation amounted to a bar of
the entail, and, under the provifions of the will, did
let in the plaintiff as heir expectant to the• io,oool.
flock.
The defendants fubmitted to the Court, and were
willing to a 8 as direfted, being only trollees, except 1
the brother, who was a neceffary party, but who had
.no real difference wfth•hi. brother the plaintiff ; the,
0hj...8 of both bang., by this bill, to take the Chan•
cellar's judgment, as to the conflru&ion of the will,
and to learn whether either brother could obtain or
transfer the (lock.
The CH A NCI.LLOR feemed decidedly of opinion that
the plaintiff cannot polEbly claim it with any pro-
file& of fuccefs ; and upon his conftruCtion of the
doOrine and law of limitationl, this cafe is a contin-
gency too remote, and fubjea to too many contin-
gencies in legal poffibility (although they have not
aeoally occurred in this Emile!) to admit this re
mainder ever to take effect. The teflator, he laid,
intended a perpetuity, or long entail to his family—
his meaning was obvious ; hut the law on the fubjeCt,
as laid down, was againft this contingent remainder.
The limitation cannot, at its creation, extend further ;
than to one or more life or live. is being at the time,
and 21 years after the death of Inch life or lives.—
Here was no certain fixed period of time when the re-
mainder mutt veft in any party; there were too many
and they were indefinite ; the words, he
laid, " Go long as fuch heirs prefumptive (hall conti-
nue, fiom time to time, in Inch a (late," were redu•
cible to no finite or determinate period—it was all
uncertainty. From the importance and difficulty of
the cafe, however, he would take time, until to-mor.
row morning, to deliver his judgment at the fitting
of the Court.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, UNE ry.
• CRIMINAL INFORMATIONS.
Mr. GARROW laid, he was initrufted humbly to
apply to the Court for Ismtve to file a criminal infor-
mation againa a perfon of the name of Chefler, late a
Lieu'enant in the regiment of Militia, in which Mr.
Fowle, the gentleman making this application, was a
Major, and at prelent Commanding Officer. It ap-
peared from the affidavits, that in confequence of
Tome irregular conduel on the part of Mr. Cheller, it
had become the duty Of Major Fowle 11 prefer articles
a4ainit him, and to bring him to trial before a Conti
f courfe given to the Mar i ; and notice was 0
Colo-
nel of the regiment and the Commander of the Dif-
ttiel ; hot before the trial took place, Mr. Chellet
obtained leave to refign, and on his Majelly's birth
clay (the 4rh rf this month) his name was (truck
from the regimental books. However, on that day
he prefented himfelf at the nrefs table, and behaved
in fir difgraceful a manner, that the officers prelent
thought it proper to reprefent his cindoet to the pro-
fecutiir, and, in confequence, intimation was given
to Mr. Cheller," that he was no longer to confide,
himfelf as entitled to a place at the mefs belonging
to the regiment. Snort after this meffsge had been
fent, Major Fowle received a letter in there terms :
S.a—From the unwarrarnai le expreflions which have fallen
from yau this day,iu the prefenee (if the Officers of the Regiment,
m cha. k.tler, a, a Gentleman, demands that fatisfadion which,
as a Gentleman, you cannot refute. lout humble fervant,
" WILL CIIESTIIt."

In reply to this note, the Major raid he would fend
anfwer on the following morning; and a Captain
in the tegiment was commiflianed to inform Mr.
atelier, that what Major Fowle had done, proceeded
born a fenft of duty ; and that if he, ( Xlr. Chefler)
frould again condo& himfell in a lmilar way, un•
pleafant Iteps might be taken, 1 his proceeding took
place on a Saturday, and ft was not until Monday,
by lime ghiliake, that the meffage was communicated.
Upon hearing 'it, Mr. Chart fiid, that if Major
Fowle would not give bins fatisfani n, he would poll
him ; and accordingly he went into a caffee•honfe,
and wrote a paper in there words, which he flock up
in the room :
0 Major Fowle haviatattacked my chandler bi an unwarrant •
able manner, and afterward' having re:ruled to give me the fatif•
faelion which would be done by a man of character. and having
forfeited his honour by not anfwering my letter, I take this mode
of publifbing him ae a coward and a liar."
After this libel had been removed by a Gentleman
prefent, and dellroyed, Mr. Chefter again wrote it,
and placed it in the fame fituation—Rule to fh:w
caufe granted.
THE KINC V. Tilt INHABITANTS OF FRITH.
This was a cafe from the Crarer Seflions for the
county of Kent, to deckle a cpiellion of confiderable
importanc: in the law of fettlements of the poor.
• The pauper was examined as to his fettlement, and
being an illegitimate child, it became neceffary to
prove in what twill, lie was born, in order to eßab•
lifh the place of hi. fettlement. lie laid, that the firfi
place lie iemembtred to have been tefident in, was
the pal ifh of Erith, in Kenn. That hi. father had pre.
vioufly been in the habit of wandering much abort
the cnnn'ry ; but that being at frith at about the
age of 14, his father told him, pointing to a certain
place in Erith„ that that was the place of his birth.
'The patina regiaers of Erith' were featched, hot there
was no entry of his birth there, and no other evidence
was adduced on either fide. The SellGotis decided,
that the pauper was fettled in frith.
The cafe was argued by Mr. *Vapor and Mr. An-
sa ma in fupport of the order, and Mr. PITCAIIINF
and Mr. BERENS, She Recorder of Maidfinne, on the
other fide. The queflon turned upon, whether the
tearfay evidence of the pauper, as to what his father
told him.of the place of his, the pauper's birth, was
to be received as evidence in proof of the faa of
where the pauper was born ?
The Cart took time to confider of the cafe, and
now Lord ELLENBOItoUGH delivete.l the opinion of
the Court—that they confiiered it as a 148, the place
of birth, capable of proof by pofitive evidence, and
not to he proved by hearfay. That being their opi
nion, it WAS unnec:(Fary to corfider the points difcuf
fed by the cosmic!, who had treated it as a quettion
of pedigree, which it was not.
The rrder of Seal ins therefore was quafhed.
TILE ItING CABORSAN.
Mr. PARK ItICSVe3 cant; against a rule obtaintd by
the Attorney General calling upon the defendant to
fet forili by what authority he claims to hold the of

flee of Mayor of the borough of Saltafh. The tingle
qneflion was, whether Mr. Gahorean was duly (worn
into the office. •Mr.- Biller,-the then Mayor, 'airing
frem the meeting, and refuting to acknowledge the;
eta:lion of the defendant, who was fwnrn only 'before
Ake Aldermen. In order to determine if the defor-,
deht was duly eleded, it was neceffary to exainitiethe
validity of a vote giver, in his favour by a Mr.Spicer,
at afro the competency of a perfon named Hawkins,
to exercife his franchife, he not having within twelve
months, :Scent-ding to the charter, takentLe face ament.
n 'vim Court reconimended that the tufa for a quo
uverrranto thonld be Made abfolute, that the qtreftion
might be decided lay a Jory, and, after the fed was
fount), the Court might decide up:.n.the.pointof law,
Mr. Jsavis, on the fame fide with Jr. Patk, ch.
jefled to this art angement, sind laid, that, dining the
period the coellion was in agitation, the borongh
would be thrown into the greaten coast-ton. as Mr.
Buller, the late Mayo', refufed to give up the books
and irdignia of office.
After fome further difcuffion, the rule was made
abfolute.
The ATTORNEY GINCRAL applied to the Court for
its interpofi'ion on behalf of a perfon of the name of
Stokes, to prated him againn the violence of Henry
Luffman. It was Rated in the affidavits, that the pto-
fecutor, on account of his health, was living in the
honfe of a Mr. Harding, an apothecary, and that
Mr. Luffman was a pupil to the latter. On the 26th
of May lan, in confequence of fome previous gnat rel,
Mr. Luffman rufhed into the room id- Mr. Stoker,
and, after beating him violently, produced a brace
of pißols, and infitled upon having fatisfadion, giv-
ing the profecutor a written challenge. Mr. Stokes
refufeelto fight, and applied to the Court for its in-
terference. Their Lordfhips refufed to grant the
rule, on the ground, that as the A flizes were near,
the parties might go before the Grand Jury, and pro-
ceedsby indidment.

COURT OF cuMMON PLEAS.
SMITH, qv TAM, V. OSBORNE.
Mr Serjeant BEST moved for a rule to thew caufe
why the trial of this cafe fir nald not he put HT, in
confegnence of the abfence of a material witnefs.—
The plaintiff is a friend to the Society for the Sup-
prelli +n Vice, and the aelinn was IronAlit on a
penal (Witte againn the defendant, the Manager of
an itinerant Company of Comedian,, for performing
the play of j.)hn Bull, and other entertainments, at
Prolped row, Highgate, contrary to the All of
Parliament, which prohibits loch eihibiiions without
a licence. The witnefs abfent was defctibed to be a
Gentleman, named Henley, who had g-ne to Scot- I
land ; and it was flatted, that the defendant could not
pr iceed to trial without the berefit of his leflimony.
Mr. Sejeant Vat/otters, o•t the other fide, oppofed
the prefent motion, on an affilavit which Set forth
that Mr. George Henley, delcrilsed to be a Gentle.
man, was no ether than the fe.n of a journeyman
tailor, at Highgate, and a 11r:tiling player. Alfb
that his evidence was n..t conlidered matetial in the
caufe. _ _ _

Mr. Setjeant Bert, in reply, bored the Court
would think a pet lon who had been in the lhibit of
reprefenting kings, princes, heroes, and great men
nn the drama, entitled to :drum( the defignation of
Gentleman. _ _

Sir JAMES lkfatispiFtn did not conceive there was
Inflicient grtind, under all the ciicumilAnces, for
del en inz the lilal. The applicati in was refuted.

POLICE, &c.

Bow-sTREFT —Yellerda.yliant Pearce, alias Price,
alias Push, alias jowl, apprehended by Adkins, on
stations charges of grri:•g about to'diffetent pacts of
the country, hiring horfes to go a (bort di(laoce and
felling therm, was to examined bef re J.rita NARES,
F.fq. when the following perfons exhibited charges
agaicil him.
J thn Fox, oilier to Mr. William Barer, of the
Role and Plough Inn, Leiceller, Hated, that on the
t9th of May lalt the prifoner came to his mallet's
door, and afked to hire a Joule, to go to Hickley,
which is about thirteen miles from Leicelter, Paying
he was going upon an nripleafant errand, money
hunting, and that be expeCted to be ba,:k about ten
o'clock the full wring day. Tne witnefs fuddled a
poney for prifoner, which he went away with, and
never returned.
Thomas Woodward, of the High fireet, Oxfo-d,
thormaker, Hated, that on the 7th of May lett the
prifoner came to his honk rind hired a horfe tofu to
Thame, which is als-ur twelve miles from 0114 rd, to
canvas or Lord Andover, who was a Candidate for
the Blrnugh of C,icklatie. The ptifiner Leid his
name was J 'nes, that he kept a public !voile at Click
lade, and that Ise Ihould return the fame evenicg,
but never did return. _

The pi ifooer was fully committed on there charges,
and is to be re examined on Tnefslay next, to give
;sedans who have been plundered in thic way, an
opportunity of attending, and, in order to find an
owner to a brown mare, which was f 'und in the
prifoner's poffeffion, and is now in the cullody of
Adkins.
GuiLDHALL.—lreflerday
.70/44', urgent was era.
mined, charged by Alexardcr Baker, Efq. with rob.
bing him of his watch rnd teak The profecutor
Rated, that the painter flopped him in Red-crofs
fqoare, and forcibly took from him the property
above oaten, and then ran off. l'ht robbery Was
committed about half pan eleven o'clock at night.—
Mr. B. could not make any refinance, being lame ;
but, on the prifoner's running away, he hallooed
I'6 Stop thief!" and he was intlantly put fried, taken,
and conveyed to the watch.hnufe, where he was
fearched ; but the watch was not found on him.—
The officer of the night, attended by another perfon,
proceeded to the fpot where Mr. B was robbed, and,
after a fearch of half an hour, found th 2 cafe on one
fide of the greet, down which the Priloner ran, and
the watch on the ether. John Jacobs pnfirively Rated,
that he faw the prifonet efcape from Mr. B. and that
he did not lute fight of him till he was fecured. The
prifmer. was fully committed for trial.
WORS ETRE&T.—,Yefterday a perfon, formerly
of much celebrity in the annals of fwindling, was
charged at this office with defrauding two ladies of
their broaches and ear.rings, order pretence of get-
ting them /ere. On Saturday Taft he ordered a din-
ner for bimfelf and the ladies, at the Middleton's

Head, Iflington, which amounted to neat 21. After
crikying which, he privately informed the 14nAlady,
that, by changing his dref,, he had come out with.

•
depofit a diamond
fr)6,c,Larhr, wehal.i,tuktoefide.troedbetLlll) 221. as a fecurity
:for the bill. When departing, however, come perfort
:who knew him, expofed his tear charafter; and he
was given-111 charge to a formable, when it appeared
the -broach was, intrinfically worth tor,: A Solicitor'
attended, who hated, that the trancaaion could only,
{obit& the" prifoner to a civil aflion. One of the
ladies, however, accufed him of robbing her of a
handkerchief; but failing inrObf, he was difmiffecl,
wi.h a fevete reprimand...;
A perfon, aged 36, had a fmall gerophulous UL
citation in her hand. giving her much pain; it then
broke out in her writ!, both her Moulders, and her
knee, each Ulceration difcliatging much, and not dd.
pofed to heal ; it then affeCted her: tight elbow ; an&
thefe ulcerations, wish a difpoliti,roto general debi.
lity, fhefuffered for t s4,ve yew s. Her knee wa s healed'
in the W.lrcefler Infirmary, and fire experienced fume
benefit while a patent 1). a fhor t time in St Dartholo.
mew's Hofpital, where Me made application for Oar
benefit of Spitstscat's Tartar ANTISC,RBUTIC
DROPS, at the Difpenfatoty, No; 1,5, Sofro fquarei
London. By the application of the Drops -for fit
months; her ulcers gradually healed, the tivined
her tliength and appetite. It is now a twelve.norith,
and fhe remains perfealy well. Any information of
the above fait may be obtained at No. 9, Duke's
Court, Drury Lane, London.

- -BIRTH.
At Cumbernaald Houk, co die ad instant. Lady Elphinßove,
• a Gatk

MARRIED.
On Sunday fennight, Mr. T. Woo I, printer of the Shrevrf-
bury Chronicle, to Mifs Harris. both of Shrewfbury.
John Maule, Efq. of Great George ftreet, to Mifs HattweU,
daughter of George Hartwell, Efg. of Lalehatn.

DI ED
On Thurfday fencight, Mr. Robe t Butler, printer, Blackburn.
At Poonah, on 1.. e Lath of Nov:mber laft, Li&tenant Ismes
Fin trt, of the ad Battalion sth Regim .1 t of Native Infantry, Welt
fou in the late William Stuart, Efq. A :vacate, molt finctrely and
defervedly regretted by the officers of the corps, who eredted a
MOIIUM-11t to his memory, Kith an inferlptim espreffive of that.
regard.

HIGH WATER. AT LOND)N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mooksig - - at mlnays alter ss
Aft twos • 51 tnute• after Is

PUBLIC ADVANTAGE.

I'HE advantage the public mutt always derive
from regularly educated prufeliional men diredingalmolt
ex-
clufively their ftudies to one tpecies of malady, was never more
dearly demonftrated than by the unexampled fuccefs which has
attended the a Imitliftration of their new remedy, and the extra-
ordinary cures it has performed. For a long feriesof years, Meffts
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. f.unierly in his Majefty's ferrice,
have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular object of their in-
vtalgation, and ate happy in having dircuvered a medicine lupa
riot to mercury In the cure of that complaint—it is fufficient to
obferve that the effects of this remedy are cl•ametrically oppofite to
thole of mercury ,for though it completely eradicates every vellige
of the virus, in its !nog con6rnted Rages, yet It does not in the
teat injure the conftitution—on the contrary. it renovates the fyh
tens in all its natural fundtions, promotes appetite, and facilitates
digeltion—thus inftead of reducing a ft emir and vigorous conftitu•
tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre
reeves that contlitution in its primitive Rate, but reftores a wear
and det.ilitated one to its natural (Henri, and vigour.
Nur:that:4s inftances are on recent record oldie fuperior efficacy
of this Medicine, its inherent and fp.ecilic virtues aettlng u a per-
petual corrective to bodily debility, whether procecdiag from
an excels of c atjOgal or illicit pleafure, or tram the more
anfuluoto, though not left deR naive Indulgence of iTICAJ•
dons youth of both fcxes in a certain pernicious habit Amldft
the melancholy variety of diforders which are the confemtente of
this Colliery vice, there are none more afflielini than that diftreffing
Rate ot'debility and deficiency, which prevents orembitters the ma-
trimonial Rate ; the unhappy fuffercrhroods over bit misfortune,
affiamed to reek relief, until he is rtclaCed to loch a Rate of we tit-
nets as to render life oppreffive. To Nib, perfnins it mull be a con-
(Wing reflection, to know that they may now, by a new infallible
mode of treatment, be reftored to that greateft of all human bled'.
ings , a ft roni„ manly. and vigorous con II itutiota.
In all cafes of debility, deficiency, front whatever eaufe arifing,
as well as in every fpecles of venereal infection, Mtfil Conic and
Co may he confulted by patients of either fez, with. the greatett
fetrecy and honour, at their houfe, No 507, Hatton Garden.
Letters Irons the Country (pot paid) inch/elks a b ink note,
wiil have the neceffary medicine and advice fent to any part of the
Kingdom. No. 107; Hattnti Garden,

1x HEN Proleffinnal Men of Education and Re-
fponfibility deviate from the general Syftemlyi the relation
of 3 particular branch. the fandion of long Muted fueseffas is
the hen criterion of fuperiority.
Thirteen years have I devoted my pra.ftlce to the eselative treat-
ment of Three Diforders, ansl the toocefsful relfaleciflnv plat gives
me additional ardour to oppofe. as far as I am able, the ravages of
Chore Complaints which are the molt important to the Catalogue
of Human Infirmities.
After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I
formed a with at an early period of pradlice to retells individuals
from the ignorance of uneducated %nen, or the equally dangervuo
precipitancy of general Praditioners.
he Three Diteders, to the cure of which I have devoted my
attention. compare every fpeoles or VENEREAL. INFECTION,
whether of a recent or long duration, a ly. all kips of debility,
whether arifing from the habits of khool boys, or the indulgrners
of mature age: anstiattly, that derangement of the ryftem in wo-
men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY.
Numerous Dikaks are the refult of ignorance, or hate in the
trerment of a thople Gonorrhea ; and it not or:frequently hap-
pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indiferetion of as
unguarded hour By a fuperior method loch Complaints arc cardy
cured; at,d, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pre—
fume to oiler a radical re -ellatolianrent.
FLw, however, are the cafes of complicated dittrefs in this dlr.
or, ier, comp-wed with the calamitous fituatinos of men, who, Imin
an indulgence in a fontary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a.
failaioeoble life acquire that Rate of debility, which is the oral
voidable confemience of fuels pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mires'. hit raft
fully conceals his misfortune, It may he fome confoladon for him
to know, that although it he an tilled of doubt or uncertainty
with other praditioners, the removal of theft deficiencies by the
gradual progrefs of renovation. is the acquirement of my experi-
ence. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce nianif
vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counteraction'
th is languid Rate; and in theft cafes no great difficulty will (scent-
lint where this deficiency has for years canted, a proper perk-
verance is indifpettfably requinte to revive the numbering fp.trip
of lire, and to re-animate the conititution.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been dicappointed
lC
their expeetations of a family, tray be grimed, that in mot in-
(lances, loch deft, s are curable by Medical Orin.
The fecrecy which is to effential to my crxiertaking, and the
gratifications which I have prchi used to ttate, form the hafts of
my pretenfions. and in coincidence with filch this intimation it
given, that Mr. lime may be confoited ptrfoselly, or by Letter*
(incloGng a (mall Note), at his houk, No. ao, Aruodelsftreets
Strand. near Temple-Bar.
j' There is an additional Entrance In Water ltreet adjoiniolo
and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN BABE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In Letvlati•
A Ca OTIO tt:••••SOMe Perform, who Nicely .afftst thettlidife,
N
he MEM RIMS OF TUC ROYAL COL LEGE. Milling kr (CVCr2i MOOS
pat copied my Advertifements altnnit word for word, in
I ioferts‘
them as their own p-odudions, it is my sooty to mention. tba
thole Perfona are aor Members of any College in London. P
burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they wry right to prasttice Sold/
in London.
N. B. A Litt of the Membera it'intblithed n. the MA: of 'be
Cnnege in 1.114. MA-inn te'. may Pr-rredt:
_

LONDON : Printed and publithed by LEVI4I, KEN r, (ni
terhury Place. Lembeth),at the STAR OrtlCl Ili t, cal*.
itreet Publiihrd alto at be Sraa OtTICR • TWO` Bab

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