Star.
London, England, 1802-05-22 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Letters received by the PaRSE rr rAA ce whaler, Captain
Smite s, from St.Helena,•dated the zad March, confirm the.
accounts of the HTNRY ADDINGTON OCEAN, CANNA rie,
NOTTINGHAM, HINDO,TAN, 11DPE, iiOOOANI, Taut notl.
TON, LORD DUNCAN, WINDNAM,SIId ADMIRAL GARDNrR,
being st Canton ; cigbt of which were expeatil to leave China
for England about Chriflmas.
The Out! or CLARENCE.,R COUGUIthip, Jonn Golan,*
Commander, landed forty-two Invalids from his Majelly's
Regiments in Bengal at St. Helena, sub March, under the
command of Capt. BROWNY, who reported that Lord Curs
had taken his paifage for England in the CNA&LTON, Captain
CumascatecE.

The Wat.t.caLev, country fhip, failed from Bengal the Bth
December, and from St. Helena the t tth March lat.
The An NISIoN, outward•bound, arrived at St. Helena the
loth March.

The CHARLTON. CALCUTTA, and SIR STT.PURN LUSH-
I NoToN, were to fall (loin Bengal to Madras about the ajth
December. _ _ _ _ _

The PararoN and WA trot.a were to fail from Bengal to
&moolen in a few days, after the Bth Decembei%
The EARL HOWE and Duce or MON fross were at Dia.
mond Harbour the Bth December, waiting to be difpatehed.
The Taos BRITON had arrived in China.

We are happy to Rate that all the whalers which failed bft
feafon to the Southward of thF Car of Good Hope on the wink
finery, bare generally been ruccersful. The Prus EVERA sync.
belonging to Mr. Mattt,n, has brought the molt fiattcring
accounts of the Rate of the fifltery.

A large !hip, fuppofed to be from the Mediterranean or the
coaft of Spain, was wrecked lately near St.-Valery.fur-Sonune.
The flaw:mat of Fecamp picked up, in the source of three days,
feveral eats of olive oil, marked FL. M.FL.
The Fraternity, Stott, of Liverpool, is conekmned at Dc.
mama.

The Thomas, Cart/kora, from Africa, that was on more at
Surinam, got off 19th February.
The Harmonia, from Vera Cruz to Hamburg,h, which
put into Surinam, is condemned.
The Neptune, Lane, that went on more at Whitby, 13th
init. was got off the z6th, with much damage, and put luta
the harbour. _ _

The Goede Hoop, Julius, froth Lear to Portfmouth, has
been on more on the Goodwin Sands, and finee concluded
into Ramfgate, leaky.
The Juno, Booth, from Connedieut to Martinique, got on
the Rocks of llermuda, but got off, not much damaged, and
was to proceed on her voyage.
The Dreadnought, Johnion, front Montfcrrat to London'
after being repaired at St. Kitts, has been driven from her an-
chors, condemned, and fold there, with the cargo.
Ihe Princefs Amelia, Swain, from London to the South
Seas, which put into Surinam, returns to London, in confe.
quence of being too late for the feafun. Captain and five of
the crew dead.
The Eclipfe, Rowe, arrived in the Downs from St. Vincent's,
(poke the following veffels, viz. on isth April, in tat. 27 N.
long. 63.30. W..--the Neily, Mull, from Barhaloci toLondon.
out z 6 days. On the rsth, in tat. 29. 25. N. long. 64 W. the
Barbadnes Planter, Curter, from Barbadoes to London, out 25
days. On the 28th, in lat. es. 49. N. long. 40. W. the Alexan-
der, from Geiwgia to London, out 13 days. On aft May, in
lat. 46.4 x. N. long. 27. W. the Riling States, Jacobs, from Wil-
mington to Havre, out as days. On the 3d, in 1ac.46.44. N.
long. 26. so. W. the Harpooner, bound to Cbebec, out nine
days, and on the 4th, in lat. 47. 30. N. long. 26. 30. W. the
In&vmdant, from Greenock to Newfoundland, out so days,
the whole all well.

The conduel of his ETRUILIAN MAjKavv, in ec-
clefiaftical affairs, hems to have difpleafed the
French Government. This inference may be
drawn from the article copied into the Moniteur of
the 18th, from another Paris Journal, as follows:
" In Tufcany civilization has made a retrograde movement
of feveral ages : ha King has put hintfelf under the guardian-
Ibip of the Meas. An unlimited fpiritual dominion...a pecu-
niary dominion—a dominion of property, which renders the
effedba of the Clergy unalienable--a dominion over the mind,
by fubmitting it to the rod of the Bilhops. Every thing is fur-
rendered to the Church ; and the Pore, like his predeceffors,
may, at pleafure, depofe the new Louis, fhould he dare to de-
part from the obedience he has vowed to the Holy See. France
has, with the molt Page precautions, admitted the Church into
the bofom of the State; but Tufcany has furrendered the Stets
to the Church; and thole fine countries which were the cradle
of the arts in Europe, will not fail to became their tomb, unlefs
the founder of that ftate Mould prevent It. What a contralt
between the Concordat of France, which has almoft realized
the pleating dreams of phibilophy, and the law of the King of
ETRURIA, which recalls intolerance and ignorance into his
States!

" Here is another Pal,peadcat ftate that requires the Confular
interference. Switzerland is a prey to fadtions—.." and the
neighbouring nations will find it neceffary," fay France, "to
interfere, in order to prevent any injury being done to their
own feeurity." The King of ETRURIA i$ Under the guidance
of Prielts ! and BONAPARTE mutt interfere, to p -event the arts
from finding their tomb where they once found the moft power-
ful protedion 1"
Baron STAIL of Holflein, formerly Ambalrador
' from Sweden to Francc, going with Madame de
STAEL to Coppet, and from thence to the waters
of Aix in Savoy, which the plivficiaris had pre-
fcribed to him, was feized at Poligny, a fmAll vii.
lage of Jura, with a freth attack of apoplexy.
which terminated his life.—Madame de STAEL
conveyed his remains to M. Nsca es.'s Cattle,
where the tall offices were paid him.
Every r.ight this week, has the Royal Amphi-
theatre, Wetiminfter Bridge, had to boaft of the
prefence of a number of the firft and moil exalt.
ed characters in the nation, fuch :tre the powerful
attractions of the charming Pantomime of the
Seven Champion:, or Harlequin St. George, the new
Spectacle ok Muloc the Slave, and the fakinating
ballet of fong, dance, and action, under the name
of War Subdued, or The Glorious 7 riumph of Peace,
which appears this, and a night or two longer.—
Mr. UPTON'S new Hittorical Spectacle comes out
at Whitfuntide.

The new Theatre, Sadler's Wells, prefects (itch
a treat of variety and novelty, that all true loves s
of mirth and mile feel naturally inclined to make
it the scene of their evening's diverfion ; and the
mind never had a better field to unbend itfell in.
The Phantafmagoria receives increafed applaufe
every night, and is certainly exhibited in a very
fuperior manner ; the comic chaunt which intro-
duces it, and the band accompanying every pro.
minent figure with an appropriate time, adds
greatly to the effee.
Every circle fpeaks loudly in praife of the nu-
merous attmaions which the new grand Ballet of
Adion, the Fatal Predittien, or Midnight Ajja.ffin,
difplays at the Royal Circus—in addition to mufic
of the fweeteft compofition, and fceuery beauti-
fully executed, are fuch fcenes as deferve peculiar
notice. The firft interview of Etheunld with El-
bursa; the awful andinfinuating forceriesin the Cell
of the Myfticsm the tranfiations and murder of
9fwal in the chamber (cent ; the fplendid coro-
nation of Etbwald and Elburga, and the imprefilve
appearance of the Spc'tres, in the concluding
fvene, are finely conceived and performed. This
piece, fo truly interefling in all its parts, cannot
fail of long attracting equallt, crowded and brilli-
ant audiences with thole which at prefect grace
that Theatre.

LAW INTELLIGA N GE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 21.
till V. CLALLE.

This was a writ of error from the Common
Pleas, in an anion brought for an offence againft
the game laws, The fpecial errors afligned were,
1. That the declaration did not aver the fad to
be an offence againft the ftatute ; z. That the
plaintiff declared an action had accrued to him by
force of the Ramie, and not of the flatutes ;
3. That the anion appeared to be brought before
the caufe of afti..n accrued ; 4. That it Rated the
offence to be committed within fix calendar months
before the anion brought, inftead of fix lunar
months ; and laffly, it was not averred that the
action was commenced within two terms next after
the fad committed, or that the plailitiff had
bright the &It anion.
Mr. DAMPIkIt argued in fupport i i the errors
aliigned. The declaration was he faid, inaf•
much as it did not affign the tad to be againft the
form of the Ratute. It was true the declaration
' averred a light of action had accrued to the plain-
tiff by lace of the flatute ; but he fiihraitted that
when an offeiice, not ezilting at common I.tw, was
created by 'haute it was neoeffary. to aver the
fad to be againtt ;he form of the ftatute. With
regard to the fecond error, that the plaintiff had
declared upon his right of anion by force of the
atute, inllead of the Ratutes plurally, be iabferved
that by the Ads of the sth and gth of Anne, the
penalty was given and directed to be recovered
before a islagiilrate ; the Bth Geo. I. gave a right
of aflion to recover it, giving one-half of the pe-
nalty fo recovered to the poor of the parilh; and,
laftly, the ilatute of a Geo. 111. c. 5. gave the whole
penalty to the informer. So that the informer's
right of action, and of the whole penalty, arofe
out of a combination of all thefe ilatutes ; and,
therefore, he fhould have declared by force of the
flatutes plurally. This doarine was confirmed in
the cafes of Dingley v. Moor, Croke, Elizabeth,
p. 750; and in Croke, James 142, where it WAS
heed, that o,e farm fhould have been in fimilar
" contra forma flatatoram," not "fterai."—
The third error was, that it appeared from the
record that the anion was brought before the caufe
of action accrued The record was generally of
Hilary 'l'erm rBos ; and the fad alleged in the
declaration to be of the 21ft of January tBor. So
that the record by relation going back to the
sforirs day of that term, on which day the eapias
mutt be prefumed to be returnable, and that day
being the soth of January, it appeared that the
writ was fired out and returned the day before knot
on which the fad was alleged to be committed.—
He was aware of the cafe of Pugh and Robinfon,
; Term Reports, t 16, where the return of the writ,
and caute of a:lion were in the record Rated as
both of the fame day; but the reafoning of that
cafe did not apply to the prefent ; for, by the
practiceof-the Common Pleas, the return of the
eapias mull be prefumed to be on the soth, or
Oise day, which was the day before the caufe of
anion accrued. The next error was, that the fad
was Rated to be committed within fix calendar
months before the action brought. He need not
cite authorities to prove that the word months in
law meant lunar months ; but as the plaintiff had
declared upon calendar months, he could not be
held to prove more at AV Prim than he had al.'
kged in his declaration, in order to fupport it.—
kfe might have proved a fad within fix calendar
months, which was not within fix lunar months.
This, therefore, he fubmitted was error upon
the face of the record. He alfo fubmitted it
fhould have been averred that the action wai com-
TaLliced within two terms next after the offence
committed, and that the plaintiff brought the tuft

Mr. Woon, in fupport of the verdict, faid, that
the count upon which it was taken, confined only
of feven lines, to there his Learned Friend had
affigned feven errors, which, if well founded,
made it the moft unfortunate count of its fize that
ever appeared in a Court of Junice. It was first
obj..aed, that the offence was not laid to be againft
the form of any liatute. He apprehended it was
n.)t neccirary it fhould do fo. It was ftifficient to
Itate the fads, and the Court would fee whether
they came within the provifions of any publia na-
tote. This doctrine was laid down in Salkeld 594,
and in Holt's Reports 634, where it is (aid, that
if no action lay at common law, but one was given
by flame, it was enough to bring the faas within
the flatute; and his Learned Friend had not con-
tended that the fads in the preterit cute were not
within the flatute. The next 'mule of error was,
the plaintiff had declared that a right of action ac-
crued to him by force of the ftalute, not llatutes.
It was true, that the penalty was given by the its-
tines of the sth and yth of Anne, but the Ad of
sd Geo. 111. cap.l9. lee. 5. was the only one that
gave the whole penalty to the informer; there-
fore, by that liatute alone his right of action ac-
crued. The next error was, that the fuit was
commenced before the cattle of action accrued.—
How did that nand? It was alleged on the record,
that the cause of aaion took place within fix months
next before :he commencement of the fuit. The
reft, therefore, was the lurplufage, and might be
rejeaetl. There was a cafe of Adams v. Goole,
Croke, James 96, where plaintiff declared upon a
slcmife of the date of 6th September, a Jac. and
afterwards, viz. on the 4th► of September of
fame year, was ejected ; yet judgment was refufed
to be arrested, and the Alias held repugnant and
void. It was alto afligned as error, that the fad
was alleged to have been committed within fix ca-
lendar intlead of lunar mouths. In anfwer to this,
he replied, that it. was not neceffary to have made
any allegation at all. Their Lordships would pre-
form it was within the time of legal limitation,
anti if it had not been fo proved at the trial, the
Judge. would of condi have non.inited the plain-
tiff. This anfwer would alto apply to the next
objeeion. that it was not averted the anion was
commenced within two terms after the fad com-
mitted. With refOca to the lag affigned error,
namely. not being averred that the plaintiff was
en. brit who commenced the Nit, if he had not
beta the first perfon who foal fur the penalty, the

defendant ought to have pleaded any prior fuit in
bar of the prefent aaion.
Lord ELLSNBOROUGH Rated his opinion, that
the allegations refpeaing the time of the com-
mencement of the fuit, and of the fain committed,
were immaterial. But he owned he could not fo
difpofe of the objeCtion that the pleading Mould
have been " contra forma flatutorum." In all in-
diaments and informations, it was invariably fo ;
and, indeed, the old queftion between the forms of
"flaisiii"and “flatritorum"could never have arifea
had it not been material. The only authority
produced on the other tide was the cafe in Salkeld—
that certainly was an anomalous cafe, and going
againft a train of other decifions, mutt be of
doubtful authority. He alto found in Owen,
p. 135, it was Rated, that where a ftatute prohi-
bited a thing, and another flatute gave a penalty,
lit ought to be alleged that it was "coniraforntafla-
tutorum." . He retied on the analogy between
anions for penalties, and indiaments, and in-
formations.

Mr. Jake Laws rues faid, the fame was laid
down in Dafrina Placitata, p. 232, which was a
book of great authority.—The Court, therefore,
being of opinion that this objeaion was valid,
judgment was reverfid.

COURT OF SESSION.
MACLEOD V. DUFF.

This was an aflion brought before the Court of
Sefton in Scotland, at the inftance of Dr. James
Mac Leod, at Balmore near Invernefs, againft
Hugh Robert Duff, Efq. of Muirtown, and the
circtimilances of the cafe were fhortly there : In
the year 1799, Dr. Mac Leod brought an adion
of defamation and damages againit Mr. Duff, let-
ting forth, that he had been calumniated, and in-
jured in his good name and reputation by Mr.
Duff. This procefs was afterwards referred to Mr.
Solicitor-General BLAIR, and the Hon. HENRY
Lux vet, the mutual Counfel for the parties, who
after a great deal of procedure, and allowing a
proof, pronounced a Decreet Arbitral, dated the
ft of March, 18o°, whereby they "find it proved,
that during the time libelled, (i.e. in the month of
January, 1799,) the laid Hugh Robert Duff did,
upon fundry occafions, make allegations highly
injurious to the character of the laid Dr. James
Mac Leod—Find that no circumftance has been
proved to juftify there allegations, and therefore
we find the Paid Hugh Robert Duff liable in da-
mages and expences, which damages and expences
we hereby modify to the Cum of 2501. fterling."
The recent adion was founded upon the. pro.
cecdings in the former fubmiftion, and she Ithsl
Rated, that in December tBOO, during the proof
allowed by the arbiters, Mr. Duff had infulted and
' abufed the Purfuer, while the proof was taking,
and had alto ftruelchim in the ftreet of Invernefs,
on one of the days of that proof.—After a good
deal of procedure before the Court of Sefton in
this fecond action, and the proof of the fads there
Bated, the Court, upon the 25th day of February
lan, pronounced the following Interlocutor—
" Find the conduet of the Defender Hugh Robert
Duff towards the Purfuer, was unprovoked, un-
warrantable, and unjuilifiable, and therefore find
the Paid Hugh Robert Duff liable in danuges to
the Purfuer, modify the fame to three hundred
pounds fterling, add decern, find him alto liable
in ezpences, and allow an account thereof to be
given in to the Court." And their Lordfbips upon
the t ith day of March laft modified the laid ex-
pences to soot. fterling, betides the expence of et-
trad.—Counfel for the Purfuer, the LORD Atm-
CATE. the Hon. HENRY ERSKINE, and THOMAS
WALKER BAIRD, Efq. Agent, Mr. JAMES RO-
KERTSON, Writer to the Signet.—Counfel for the
Defender, Joint CLERK, CHARLES Ross, and
JAM ES Go RDON Efqrs. Agent, Mr. Ja YR II
GRANT, Writer to the Signet.

' At Worcefler Seflions, which ended on Wed-
nefday, W. Earner, for maiming a mare colt, by
means whereof it died, was fentenced to be impri-
foned fix months (the !aft fourteen days in a (oli-
tary cell) and publicly whipped.
On Sunday fe'nnight as Mts. Maudlin, of Sil-
ver-areet, Sunderland, was putting up the window,
in a room on the fecond florey, the unfortunately
fell out into the Ilreet ; by which accident her
thigh bone was broke, and the was otherwife very
much injured in her head, &c.
A (windier has lately been in Sunderland, and,
from his decent look and plaufible glories, has been
very fuccefsful in defrauding the tradesmen, of
different articles. He each time affumed a dif-
ferent name, and pretended the goods were for
lime perfon in the neighbourhood:
Late .on Saturday night the Bth ina. as a gen-
tleman was paffing along the areets of Newcaftle,
he was attacked by three or four men, who very
dexteroufly cut off the lower part of his coat, in-
cluding his pockets, wherein were a pocket-book
and bills, value upwards of 3001. The next morn-
ing two of the men were apprehended, and one of
them, called Walter Blackett, has fince been corn.
mined for trial. A perfon was feen at Gatethead,
offering the bills, and purfnit was immediately
mad. after him. On IV eclnefday fe'nnight, the
gentleman received from North Shields, a parcel
containing his book and bills; the thief having
kept a 51. note, a handkerchief,and a pair ofgloves.
On Thurfday fe'nnight, in the evening, the flop-
, boat, belonging to Mr. Ledwick of Sheernefs, was
broke open, and flops to the amount of tool. were
Bolen and taken away. One of the offenders has
been taken into cullody, and molt part of the pro-
perty was found in his paid-ion. He is commit-
'ted to Canterbury gaol to take his trial at the
next Affizes for Maiditone. Every (catch has
been made after the other offenders, but as yet with-
out effed.

Eatly on Tuefday morning the honk of Mr.
Moore, Jeweller, in New-ftreet, Covent-garden,
was entered by tome villains at the one pair of
Rairs front window, and plundered of plate and
jewellery goods to the amount of Icel. after which
they regaled themfelves with what liquor and v.ic7.
tuah they could find, and went out at the flibp
door, leaving an iron crow, a knife, and a boa of
rnatclics behind dm.

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MAY It.

A. Return of the PRICES of FLOUR, from the Bth of May
to the 14th of May inclu bye.
Total 17771 facks.--Average 495. 81d.
ca td. higher than laft-return.
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH
/Us 41 os to 51 tog I Pockets 41 81 to El os
SMITHFIELD, May H.
To fink the offal...per Roue of Sib.
Bcef - 4s 81 to 55 8d Veal -4% 8d to 6s od
Mutton -ss oil to 61 od Pork - 6s oil co 7s od
Lamb ss 8d to 7$ sd.
Stock at Market this morning, Be4s 400,
Sheep andLarnbs 1100.
NEWGATE and LEADENHALI., May 21.
Per (tone of 81b. by the weak.
136 f 32 Ed to es Ed Veal 35 8d to 41 Ed
Mutton 4$ 4.1 to ss sil Pork 6s od to 71 04
Latnb 41 84 to 62 6d.
RAW HIDES, May st.
I
Hides (per Rone)3. 4d to 3$ 6d Heavy Calf 9$ od each
Middling as 81 to 25 zod Hack Skins 12$ so ins
Ordinary as 4d to 25 6d Sheep Skins 4s al to 85
PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALI..
Butts, so to 561 b each, - . 17d to /)4
Ditto, 6o to 661 b - . . 21d to 234
Mirdiatits Botts .. 5744 to 194
Drelling Hides - -23 d to zsd
Fine Coach Hides 254 to 174
Crop Hides for Cutting - z7td to 19.0
Flat Ordinary - is d to 16.14
Calf Skins, 35 to 4olb per Lem, - zsd to aB4
Ditto so hi 7olb - • 254 to 29d
Ditto, 7o to Bolb - -15 d to 274
Small Seals (Grassland) per lb. 21 94 10 31 od
Large ditto - - toos to 140* per stun.
Tanned Horfe Hides - 28$ to 30* each
Goat Skins - am to 65s per dozen
PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON.
St. James's market 30 9d Town Tallow 64$ °Ala Os
Clare market 35 9d RuMa ditto (ca.) 635 od to 64$
Whitechapel market 3$ bid RuMa ditto (foap) 59$ to 61s
(per Rene of 81b.) White CandleßuMa 63$ to o*s
Melted Stuff 54s od tos6s
Its slid Ditto Rough 365 od to ass
Average Price 35 94 Greaves - xsis od to os
Good Dregs its to cis
Yellow Soap, 725. to os.—Mottled, Eon—Cord, 84s.
Candles, los. 6.l.—Moulds, Its. 6d.
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, May 2t.
_ .

Smithfield. St. Janice's. ‘Vlaitechapel.
01lay 3zoto 5 so 1 17 otO 5 $ 0 3 11 otO 5 5 0
Strow tr 3 to o zx66 tO 1 5 6 Llf te 2 0 0
Cloves 4 4 to fl 4 5 to o to 6 to 0
COALS, May 11.
Belt Coals in the Pool, 21. 3s. od. per Caldron.
Delivered al. 12$. cd.
Sunderland, 11. zBs. od.
Delivered oh ye. oil.

Cattle fold at Cockermonth fair, on Wednefday
fennight, unaccountably high. The avidity of the
purchafers Teemed fo great, that very little differ-
ence was made between the fat and lean.
____

At Morpeth Market, on the fame day, Wheat
fold from 565. to 6as. per quarter.—Rye,
Oats, t ts. to :35.—Peafe and Beans much the fame
as laft weelc. Cattle fold higher, there being few
at market, owing to Alnwick fair being on the
fame day ; at which there was t great flew of
cattle ; fat fold from ss. 6d.'to 7s. per flone ; lean
fold rather higher.
On Wcdnefday, on the North Road, a long
coach, with a number of paffengers infide and nut,
was overturned, going down the hill near Stoney
Stratford, when one man had his foot torn off at
the ancle, and his leg broken in two places ; the
coachman had his back broke ; and feveral others
were fevc rely hurt.
On Sunday laft a dreadful fire broke out in a
large cotton mill, fituate near Calver•bridge, in
Derbyfhire, belonging to Meffrs. Gardom, Flares,
and Co. which entirely confumed the building,
and the greater part of the machinery.
On Saturday fe'nnight, a dreadful fire broke out
in the honfe of Mr. Dean, farmer, of Breadlione,
near Berkeley, in Glouceflerfhire, which entirely
deftroyed the fame, together with the whole of the
adjoining buildings. I'he fire is fuppofed to have
been occafioned by fome (parks from the brew-
bottle chimney falling upon the thatch of the
dwelling houfe. The fury of the flames prevented
I the po bility of laving any article of value from
the devcuriag element.
A few days ago a houfe in Lamb-ffreet, behind
College-flreet, Briftol, was nearly fet on fire by
the explotion of about. too ball cartridges, which
a foldier had placed in a cupboard near the fire-
place; the wainfcot and furniture of two rooms
were greatly damaged, and an officer of the Cam-
brian fencibles much hurt.

Thurfday morning the (hell of one of the un-
finifned hotifes behind Berkley-crefcent,
fuddenly fell to the ground, and in its fall totally
deftroyed an adjoining coach-houfe and liable.
Thurfday evening, as a coal-cart was raging
by the end of Southampton-ftreet, Strand, the
driver of which was feated on the !hafts, but fud-
denly jumping off, to prevent the holies from en-
tangling with a carriage coming down the ftreet,
he flipped his foot, fell, and the cart wheels going
over his body, he was taken up lifelefs, and con-
veyed to St. Bartholomew's Hofpital with fcarce
a hope of recovery.

A CURE rot THE RHEUMATISM.—I was violent-
ly affliaed with a Rheumatifm of a very uncom-
mon fort, which caufed me to fwell all over, as if
I bad been in a dropfy. It was attended with a
fever, which often took to my head, and rendered
me delirious • my pain became unbearable, nor
could I rea day or night. Every thing prefcribed
for me was of no rite. My life seas given over,
even by the Faculty, when it was by many thought
ufelefs as well ac painful, to load me with any
more medicine, Peeing nothing was of fervice.—
The Rev. Mr. Arc us of this town firongly re-
commended GARDNIa's Pills, and was fo obliging
as to fee me every day, and obferve their effeas.—
After one box was Ilk& he gave me another, and
applied one of the
,Dr.'s Planers, there the pain
was moll violent, by which means, and the blefling
of CON I am perfei9ly reßored to my former Rate
of health. I would think it a crime unpardonable
viere idust to usanifell this cure, to the fuffering
maple in like circumltances.
.I am, Sir, your's, &c. J. WlLsor.
qa. !74,9.
TCj DE. GRIMM, LONG-RaIR.
The Dr.'s Medicine may be had of all venders
i town And etiotniy,.. It as. 3d. ss. los. 6d. and
145.0 box. ,Aity sWitcled,--gach box is figned J.
•Qmpliste
_ _

BIRTH.
On the igth lna. the Lady Of William Daher, Pig. LT. P. at
Dayfurdhurytperts, of a fort.

DIED.

On-Monday," at Flaefong's Hotel, Oxford-Rivet, the Hon.
Frederick Stu: al, M. P. for the Coat), of 'lute.
On the I ath haft. iu a fit of apoplaery, Mr. Thomas Aprccce
Soley, druggift and chyntlit, of High Holborn.
Sunday left, Charles Knott, Efq. Auditor and Steward of
Wincheßer College.
Lately, at Helicon, John Awdry, Efq. the oldeft Magiftrate
in the cotMty of Wilts, and Lieutenant-Colonel of the Yeti-
tnanry Cavalry.
In endeavouring to lave one of his lons who was bathing in
the river Suir, near Cahir, Doctor O'Carrol.
The Rev. Mr. Mader', Rcdtor of Kilmacovr.
In Donnybrook, near Dublin, Mailer Eaftwood, fun of Ma-
jor Eaftwoud of the Louth Regiment.
At Frefhwood , county Kilkenny, D. Fitzpatrick, Efq.