Star.
London, England, 1807-09-05 00:00:00

BARTHOLOMIV F.IIR.

Yeßeaday the fparts of St. Bartholomew were
continued with undiminilhed eclat. The cat.le
brought to market in the morning occafi •ned co frnall
contrition among the Showmen. One r.l the wander-
iDg Magi, who exhibited deceptions, was dreadfully
alarmed by the appearance of a :!range black head
and horns approaching dote to hi, c' njuring table.
During -the flea impolfe of terror, the Practitioner of
the Black Art was heard to exclaim The Devil! which
produced A queer fenfation among- hi. auditors, many
of who'll made immediately for the door. The un-
common occurrence would have occafioned much
mifchief, had not a failor roared nut "d—n the Devil,
I defy him, only let me grapple with him, and
donee his top light.." The Tar then milted to the
objea of alarm, and pulling Ade the hangings of the
booth, exhibited to all prefent the head of a black.:
cow, which had entangled itfelf in a hole in, the Con-
juror's tapedry from without. The &air, to lay tie
Devil, (as he termed it) (truck the poor animal on
the head, and it became enraged, tore down the back
of the booth, and proved as dangerous an enemy to
the Showman as the Devil himfelf. The Conjuror
was of opinion, the offender ought to be taken to the
Court of Pied Foudre, before her betters, but the
Salefman who owned the cow interfered on behalf of
his property, and having entered into fecurities, bailed
the cow from durance vile.—Another cafe was,
BRITT L GL•SIFOR D.—Po ecifely at eleven
o'clock the Steward opened the Court, ar.d (wore in
a Homage (a Jury) el twelve men. This anion was
brought to recover from the defendant a pair of lea-
ther breeches, unduly obtained by him from the
plaintiff the preceeding afternoon. We have a ready
dated the citcumtfances under which the breeches had
been obtained. For the plaintiff it was dated, that
he had no idea whatever 1,1 throwing away the fault-
clothes, otherwife he would have given them to the
defendant grad:. That he was an anduftrious, hard
working man, and could not afford to fell for a penny
goods that had cod him 55. at lead. With regard
to his having faid—" if they don't fit you, you 'hall
have them for a penny," that was denied ; at lead it
was dated to have been a mere cant phrafe of the trade,
if it had been tiled at all : common honedy, it was
natural to imagine, would have induced the defen-
dant to return the ill-gotten breeches.
On behalf of the Defendant it was proved, that the
words above quoted were ufed by the Plaintiff, and
that it was not till after a good deal of hefitation and
reluaance, that the Defendant could be prevailed
upon to accept the breeches on trial only. The re-
Cult of the experiment clearly proved that the De-
fendant, in terms of the Plaintiff's declaration, was
fully intitled to the breeches in quelliom
The Steward, in recapitulating the fails and evi-
dence to the Homage, faid that they would, no
doubt, give a molt impartial verdia. The matter
was entirely before them. The Plaintiff, he obferved,
had made rather a grange affertion, indeed one that
he could not exaftly comprehend, when he had dated
that if he had ufed the words at all, it was only in
compliance with a cant phrafe in the trade. He troll-
ed, therefore, the Homage would, by its verdia,
exprefs its opinion of fo very grange and unkeard of
an affertion,

The Homage found inftantly a vetdid for the
Defendant.

Yefterday morning, a nurfery maid, with a young
child i■ her arms, in endeavouring to avcid an over.
driven bullock, which was furioufly plunging among
the multitude at the Fair, got in contact with one
of thole dangerous machines called a (wing, the vio-
lence of which (lathed her to a confiderable dißance,
and the child Rill further. She was take■ up fenfe.
lets, and carried in that Rate to theHofpital.

. -
GUILDHALL.—YeIIerday, at this Office, a country
farmer, who, it would appear, had been regaling
himfelf to a late hour at Bartholomew Fair, charged
a fafitionable Lady of the Town with robbing him of
a five-pound bill, and a receipt for 201. which he had
paid in the courfe of the forenoon, for a horfe and
cart. The Complainant Hated, that as he was crt.ff-
ing London-bridge, between twelve and one o'clock
in the morning, he was Lvingiy accoaed by two fe-
males, the prifoner and an affociate, who has fince
found means to efcape, who with much gentlenefs
and anxion. folicitude, requefled him to adjourn to
A public houfe, where they might enjoy theinfelves
over a cool glafs of gin. The tarmer, who was, by
his own admitlion, a little fri/iffit, was reluctantly
prevailed upon by the gay deceivers. After offering
the due frcrifices to Bacchus and Venus, the duped
countryman milled his pocket•book, and immediately
charged the prifoner, his late paramour, with flily
purloining it, and giving it in keeping to her affllciate
in iniqui:y. The esyldicr of the pocket book fuddenly
difappeared, whilst the prifoner was delivered over to
the watchman, who conduced her to the Poultry.
Compter, and was there minutely fearehed, but no
pocket-book could be found. The patiner admitted
the tale of the Complainant to be in general cortee,
with this exception, that the never law his pocket
book ; and that instead of receiving a Ailing, the fii•
pulated fee, he bad the eonfcience to offer her a copper
halfpenny.
Sir MATTNIW BLOXHAtit adWlitlintred to the coun-
tryman very falutary admonitions, recommending
to him to be, in futere, more circumfpee in the
choice of his company, and at prefent ordered him
to withdraw with the prifoner, and fettle the differ-
ence in an amicable manner between themfelves.

Puoll.l2st.—A battle took place at five o'clock,
yeflerday afternoon, in a field in the neighbourhood
of Paddington, for 2o guineas a fide, between Thomas
Wall, a reputed pugilill, and a Briltol man, who is
only in his noviciate, Thomas Jones feconded the
Briltol man, and Bob Clark feconded Wall, and
Ryan was his bottle•holder. The Briliol man came
into the ring in good fpirits : bets were five to two in
his favour before (tripping—ln the &ft round he
(hewed a great dial of fcience ; after good fparring
on both fides, he gave his antagonill a well diredled
blow under the lett ear, which brought him to the
ground. However, in the 15th and 16th round, the
odds changed in favour of WAIL They fought 34.
levere rounds, in 40 minutes, when Wall was carried
nut of the ring by his friends, and brought back a ,
quarter of an hour afterwards, when they wifbed him
to begin again ; but this was not Coffered by the party
belonging to the lir iftol man,

POLICE.

Go t trios Ll..—Yellertily a refpeelal-le merchant u!.
Thames ftreet. appeared helot e the rating Magi ill die,
accompanied by Griffith.., an Officer hdongin,r to the.
Police Office. lVorthiroilreet, having in viand y t!oa!e
men, to wliwn a fulpician attached of haring robbett
the Gervlernan's houfe.
It appeared that the profecutor's bottle had lately
unJetgoite a repair, while he with his (amity were it.
the country, and that the prifoners had been et:s-
played as workmen in executing thefe repairs. Soon
after returning the porfefli to a !:is houfe, the prri:
corn: difetivered that tome b .•ers of great value to
him were miding. By the aFtivit yof Griffiths, car
cundlar.ces were dilcoveted which curled fufpici in
to fall nn the ptifonerb, whom he, of cootie, took
into cuaudy.
One t.f the prifmers was talent. The other two
feemed to a3:nit their being accefltries to the theft, by
arpealing to the eompaflion of the profecutor 611
account of their having large families.
The profecutor•faid he had no other with but to
recover his books, which were to him of. importarce.
The prifoners feemed to thew a dilptifoion to do him
all the juilice now in their power ; he laoped, there•
fore, use Alderman would allow them„ to remain io
the euftody of the officer, flahjed to,:their being dir•
charged on their making the neeeffa4 discovery.--
TO this Sir MA TT It 6V/ BleiX AMI iiirellted!
lirt &SHIP STIR ElT....•Areaerdar A.farE.Fyie, a your::
man, underwent an examination, txingclurged wit's
having' felonioufly ilolett from the premises of Mr.
John Morris Doyley, at Hackney, a chaile.hatocf;
and other articles, which the prifoner offered for fat.:
at a fadler's, in Shoreditch. The ftdiei., recogniiiish,
the fame to be the property of the Ptotectitor, havrtia
made it for him, catifed the prit net to Le apprehend.
ed. The property being identified ant thorn tb, the
culprit was committed to Nesegate for trial.
. HATTON G•ADEN..--.YefierdAy a handfnme young
woman was brought up, on the charge of (leafing
from the perfon of a geolleiman, in St. Jahn fireet,
between ten and eleven o'clock on Thurlday night,
a feven fhilling piece and two half crowns. He Lid,
that as he was walking along, two women came up
to him, hulled him intd a corner, and the prifoner,
in an inQant, thruit her hand into his breeches pocket.
Finding hinafelf in this fimation, he built from them,
and as the prifoner was reaching het 'hand over to
her companion, he leized her, and found upon, her
the two half crowns. Hi. pocket was turned irtfide
out, and the feven-fhilling piece was miffittg. On
the I.lilcovery of the theft, he procured the affillance
of the patrole, who took one of the women into cut.-
tody ; the other made off.
The young woman, on being called upon for her
defence, laid, that her hufistnd was at lea, And that
(he had one child (,a beautiful boy, about three years
old, in her arms.) She had met oith the other wo-
man, in company with a man. at the fair, who had
treated theni both, and the was herfelf unfartunately
intoxicated ; but the inlified, that the had not taken
any money from the gentleman.
The Magilltate reminded her, of its being in evi.
dence that the money was taken out of her own hand.
Being Aced how Ilse maintained herfelf?—Her father,
a venerable man of nearly yo years of age, interpofed,
to fatisfy the Court on that fulrjeet. He laid, that
(he took in needle work and wanting ; that he him-
fell fupplied her with tea, and fume other articles of
indulgence, rather thauof luxury, but that he was
poor, and incompetent to take her under his imme-
diate proteZlion. She had one child to fupport in
the abfence of her hufband, who was then gone in
the fervice of his country. He earnefty implored
mercy on the behalf of a daughter, who, he hoped,
would conduttt herfelf in future with decency and
honour.
The Magiarate referred to the Gentleman who
brought the complaint, and remarked, that, on his
concurrence, he might be difpoled to difcharge the
young woman without punifhmeno
The Gentleman being of opinion, that for the fake
of public example, as well as her own reformation,
the ought not wholly to efcape with impunity, not-
withflanding the affecting intreaties of the father, the
was remanded.
'Attar' Daaveas.—The following is the firth in-
fiance of a conviEtion under a new Aft, for prevent.
ing shopkeepers frosts expofing their wares to tale on
the outfide of their windows, and over their areas in
the (heti. The Aft. epends to the whole length of
Holborn and St. Giles's. Mr. Dow, a Police Officer,
had fummoned fix linen.drapers fur infringing this
Adt. The fad being proved, the penalty, which is
51. was mitigated to 205, and colts. We mention this
particularly, as a caution to Ibopkeepers within the
dittriet to which this Ad applies.
Qyssm soymta.—Yetterday Eleanor janifon was
brought up oa a charge to the following purport :
A gallant ferjeant, who is on the Recruiting S.aff,
on Thurfday evening having facrificed molt liberally
to Bacchus, on his march to quarters fell in with the
prifoner, who, by a fober man in the day time,
would not be eniflaken fur Yenta nr one of the
Graces. She condulled him to her barrack room,
in a dingy part of Wellminfler, and there, as he
charged her, in a moment of amorous intercourfe,
robbed him of his roll, containing, among other arti.
des, notes of the Bank of England, to the value of
yol. and upwards—on his departure thence and ar•
rival at his old quarters he difeovered the defertion,
and fent for Ronny, who traced the deferter from
place to place till he found her perfon. When
(earthed flue had upon her 541. in notes and cafh, and
it was alto found that the had Lid nut a good deal of
money in taking out of pledge a great number of ar-
ticles. The Sitting Magifirate committed her for a
future heating, that in the mean time the relnaining
property may be traced.

LOTTERY ost THE NI.W NAIL—III the Lottery
for zo.ooo Tickets, which begins drawing on the
zoth of Oatiber, 6000 of the Prizes are to be tickets
in a Supplementary Lottery, which liearic;
the fame I,u7ll4err, will be entitled to the Chance 14
the Benefits of the Supplementary Lottery, to be
drawn on the 19th of November ; or the Holders of
thofe Tickets may receive for each of them Twenty
Pounds in money, on or before the 16.:1 of Novem-
ber. By thi•plan 57,0c01. beyond the ufual rum is
dittributed in Prizes, which gives to the Adventurer
the drape; of a Capital Prize at son.:11 lets title than
in any former Lottery.

ROSABEL OF THE COT.

The lark melodious Tung above.
I ach mead dined a fragrance round,
Whet., n the border of a grove,
An humble thatch'd row cot I found:
Its rural fwerts I did (Very,
And at I Fed around the fpot.
A beauteous damfel caught my eye;
`Twat RiIABILLA of the Cot.
Her charms etiraptur'd I furvey'd,
A titainz pa. 0 J'ail'd my heart,
And what I felt for this dear maid,
I neer by la, guage can impart.
So faicinated 1 became,
I could not leave the rural fpot,
'Till I had bresth'd my ardent lame,
Toßos.esatt.s. of the Cot.
From day to day 1 diJ rroteft,
My heart wag it'd on her alone,
An' foot? her (psi Wirg eye% conklt,
A pol Son ardent at my own !
At lergth Ow gave content to wed,
I bleirthe bout I taw the fpot,
Andtalbeetnitch neat morn I 14,
• • SiiitellitkilAiltt.LA of the Cot !

A IA Atell.

liffiLlN, AUGUST seS.

Kent
Sufic:
Effez

TIIIALS tad itiosnee.
the 'eXle-of jlhn Hanlon, an in;
!Arent, moved the Court tuk'? proceeding on ap
ligation of certain creditors, who prayed to be his
ttffignees; particularly his hrother, Thomas Hanlon.
Who had his.bood for scot and who flood charged
mitt lieina a creditor in fraud. The infolverit, who
had been gig tws in confinement f x various debts,
did inherit by his father's will, Come landed pris..
pe,ty, near the Red Cow,. While the brOther, the
bricar of the *Hedged bond, was cut off by the tel
tater with a lh;iling.
Mr. GREENS, fur the percent% tlaiming to be ag-
ates, laid it down as nnquefiionable law, that the
creditor to whom the largeft ruin ihnuld appear to
have been, due, was prune:facie enti.led to preference;
that Thornal Hanlon, the brother, obligee in •the
bond, had given valuable confideration for the fame,
Acre twOuld no queition whenever it than be
come expedient to have him examined.
The infolverir; on the interrogatories of Mr.
111• N aLLY, fwnre, that his brother had laid a detainer
oat hint while in confinement for the lam mentioned
in the bond ; that the brother was never dependant
or. him, but .had acquired a'property in farms ; that
be received valuable confident ion from him as Varir;ns
timei ind•for !rations tams, particularly in feparate
loans of •jtil. 401. and ecil. nn frequent occafi us, for
which tie piled his acceptances. Mani. hoWevtr,
titre pTotetted for non payment, which, thrOitth
tome negleir, he omitted to take by on the final let.
Clement. The bond was not executed on the day it
bears date, yet the wh,,le amount was certainly due
of him Inng before per teeing of the fame on the day
it was fuppofed to.hiie been perleified. He believed
his biother wits ferved with regular notice to attend;
but could ant anfwer for any caufe that pretreated
him.
The Recorder was of opinion, that he could not
permit the biind to hive dot Operatina until the
obligee thOuld attend to prove a bona ark confiderati,
and precinct the necellary vouchers to that effect.
Callikbao M'Cirthy flood indiOed for Atalitig a
five guinea flack rif Ireland note, l..id as the prOpertj
of Fit agibion Hinchey, Radler, who identified
the prifOner as having lived in his ferrite fome time
previous to the 641 r.f Anvil, that he had mired the
note in quellion. The pi ironer had *Vented hied&
from the hi rife the two preceding days, and at
length when difcovered by his matter, lurking near
his (bibles, acknowledged he had been drinking.—
The *rival of his wife, who had been abfent from
bins. caUfed this irregularity ; he acknowledged with
obvious confufi,n of manner, that he had, during his
abfenee, changed a five guinea note, but alledged it
did ri,tt belong to his Psalter ; however, the Gentle.
man's 'fagacity led him to enquire of the ;tanner
plus the publicans in the neighbourhood were, and
he difcovered and identified the sante with one Far-
,en. a publican, near Baggirt•Rreet, who received it
,rom the prifoner, and, made an endorfement on it
to that area. Mr. Hinchey, in ?leading for mid.
.Ration of punithatent. blamed has own indiferetion
for leaving fuch temptation in the prifonet's wxy ;
adverted to the good charatter he had got of him ;
to hi 4 knowledge that his wife had arrived in town ;
h:s extreme poverty, with a number of children, and
withal the perfea contrition he expteffed. and deter-
'siltation to have pleaded guilty.
The Jury coneitted the partner, but the Court hu-
manely exhibited an inclination to pay all attention
to the reprefentation of Mr. Hinehey, backed by the
interference of Mr. Green.
Edward. Savage flood charged with having Men I
4olbs. of lead on the 17th indent, the goods of a
perfins unknown.
The profecutor was Mr. Rofbirongh, who dike- I
vered this mat; of metal with the priloner ,while
anon( crnfling the ferry to Ormond quay ; he.had it ;
.-oneealed in a bag, and did not account for it to Mr..
itotboraugh's fatt,faetion. However, the alledged
equivocation in his manner of accounting for it,
_tog nothing more than that it was lumber he had
ound,without exaelly fpecifying where, did not in ti e
contemplation of the Court, amount to any prefump-
tion fufficiently titling to authorize a costriaion.—
The Recorder laid it down as fettled law, from Lord
Hale, that no Jury ought to convift a prifoner of
dealing goods laid as thi.fe of a perfon unknown,
though lie thould even refufe to account for the nian•
nor in which he (Ibtained them. The proper proceed-
ing for Mr. Rufborough, who ,attempted no More
than a duty which was equally incumbent on every
honed man in the community fimilarly circumnan-
ed, wt.uld hate been to get the article advertifed,
nd by that Means leek an owner for it. It previoufly
gppeared that Mr. IL did not advertife the article,
',tit hid the precaution to bring one or two plumbers
fee ir, neither Pf whom laid any claim to it.
On riots that occurred recenaly in goal, the Re-
;der gave advice to the gaoler, immediately in
~tore, on difcovery of any thing fintilar. to require
interference of x Alagidrate and pada the per-

petrators, by feparate confinement in dark cells..a.
If any convicts under fentence of tranfportation
lhould prove turbulent or riotous, it would certa;nly
for ever prevent him from interfering with Govern
ment to c,inmnte their punintment, whatever claims
they might ppffibly have through good charafters, or
any other mitigating cAufe.—Court adjourned.

LONDON M.IRKETS.

INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT WOE-IDOL Sept. 3.
Wheat per load OA eis to 191 101
Barley per quarter 11 as to 21 ss
Oa's per ditto ti iss to 11 as
Beans per ditto ii 14$ to 31 OS
Peale per ditto 01 Os to 01 —s
PRICE OF HOPS.
1.1011. FOCIttTS•
sl os to 61 os Kent - 51 tos to 61 t6s
51 cs to 31 tos Suites . 51 tot to 61 os
51 Os to 51 tos Farnhans 81 co to 91 Cs
Duty laid at 80,b el
PRICE OF HOP 3 IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Nero Bags sl os to 61 Ist I Pockets 51 lip to 81 os
PRIOR OF SAT AND STRAW IN /Mil urriso.
My, . - sl os to 61 is I New Ckvee el co to ci cs
Clover SI OS to 71 06 I Straw. 21 CS to 31 OS
SMITHFIELD MARKET, September 4.
To fink the offal—per Hone of 81b..
stet 3s 44 to 4s 84 I Veal podto6s od
Mottos 45 od to TI sel Pork .4s 84 to 6s od
Lamb p od to 6$ 4d.
NRWOATE aril LEADENHALL, September 4.
Per Bone of 8111. by the caseate.
Beef 25 8.1 to 4s od I Veal 3$ ci to 084
Mutton 3i 81 to 44 Si Pori 44 84 to 6s cd
Lamb 4$ od to Si. Bd.
PRICE. Of LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL.
Berts, so to 561 h each aid to 5344
Ditto, 6o to 631 b 23d to a 74
• Merchants Backi std to 224
• Dreffing Hides t7ll to 180
Fine Coach Hides 194 to 214
Crop Hides for Cutting sod to sad
Flat Ordinary t7ll to sod
• Calf Skins, 30 tooth per ..:MICII 38S to 4111
Ditto so to 7olb 3fis to 4cs
• Ditto 7o to Soib . ;Os to 38i
Small Seale (Greenland) per lb. 3s 3d to 3s 64
Large ditto loci to isos per doz.
Tanned Hurfe Hides as to 30$ each
Goat Skins --$ to —s
PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON.
it. latnes's market 3$ 5t4 town Tallow 59s 6.1 to •—s
Clare Market 3s 64 Yellow Ruffia 6ts od to —s
W hitechapcl Market White tlezto 37s od to Dos
(per Roue of Sib.) 3s 51 Soap 'ditto 571 to --$ cd
------ Melted Stuff 45s to —s od
sos 41.1 Ditto rough slis od to os
Average Price 34 3t I Grote( s iss od
Good Dregs tss to os
Yellow r),:aky, 806-440ttled, 9os-e-Curd, 94s
Price of Candles per doicn, sos al—Moulds Its 04
COAL MARKET, Sept. 4.
Ships at Market Ships fold Price
65 Neweaftle Coal p elos 64 to ps 04
5 Sunderland 4 41$ cd to 46s 3cl
a Stone Cosl s sis od •to bus od
t CiuSers t 3os od to ocs od

Lea week, a fine hone, the property of bfr. Elen,
rrf Gaddefden, Hem, was Rung to death by hornets.
The animal was lode in a field, and to (bade himfeif
from the heat of the fun, bad retired udder the
branches of a tree, in which was a hornet's Dell It
is fripppfed he had, from being teistd by flies, dif-
tailgd their habitation, and that the whole (warm
had attacked him it the fame time, The poor beail
was (lit-covered the following morning lying en the
gr,,nad, in a very debilitated Rate, and a number of
there revengeful infeab flying about Om. There wan
little pr. ail& of his recovery, and as no one bad fuf
&jolt temerity to venture near him, he was fotyred
to remain till night, when the hornets left him dead.
It is impr,llible to Merle the dreadful havoc they
bad made on every part of the animal.

. ,
Cfrednefdsy fennight, Peter Gallacher, alias Wm.
Akorne, dater, was consilled before the Magalrates
of Glafgow, of wilfully breaking one of the public
lamps of the city in the night time, and fen:eared to
pay the :Litigated ilatutary penalty of three pounds,
or to be confined to the Bridewell of the city fur the
mitigated period of fix weeks.
The wife of a cobler in Anderftoo, was conviOed
before the Magiiirates of Glafgow, upon the 85th
&Ilion of the Mutiny AO, of purchafing a pair of
regimental (boss from a foldier in the barracks there,
and fined in the liatutary penalty of sl. which fum
the accordingly paid at the bar, and was difmided.
Mary Malonei, from Prifivr, was adjudged to fix
months' confinement in the Bridewell of Glafgow, to
be kept at bard jaboor, for inveigling a penfVner into
a honk, and after making him di unk, abilraaing 51.
of his half year's penfion, jolt drawn by him from
the Excife. Office.

There is not any difeafe that kills more quick than
the CNOLBIA M0R11059 or Buwel Complaint, at
the prefent very common, and often cau(es a molt
painful death—Gcknefs, griping, and a coolant de•
fire to go to Roof, which at laR terminate. In inflam-
mation, &c. &c. and too hiddenly Rop this malady, is
dangerous in the extreme.—ln luch cafes the (offerer
is informed of a pleafant and cheap remedy which may
be had, at No. 74, Long Acre, No. 3, High Arm,
Shoreditch, and No. 34, High-Greer, Birmingham,
by the trio of Dr. Geersiatit's Cordial Tincture 3s.
which has cured (as far as we have beard) all
thofe who ufed it, whether infants or adults..—
IN. B. Any perfon who may have it in their houfe,
with CARDtiell'S Worm Pills, are &fired to take it
immediately, a table fpoonful every fix hours, leis
or more, or confult the Dolftur as above (poll paid.)
A girl, aged t 4, has had. for the last (even pre.
ceding years of her life, lcrophulous ulcers on her
arms, neck, fide, and bread:, attended with great
difchar, partientaily cfik pep* ISokii:g.—
The difeafe baffled :every means employe , when the
tried Seit.saorti's Patent Antifcorbutic Drops, and
at this time the has taken five bottles; the fmaller
i.olcers ate all healed, and the larger ones making fair
advance-5 to the fame favourable termination, which
we are juftified in concluding from her mended Rate
of health, probably ariling from the good health of
the Tecreting glands. Mrs. Dancer, York, will give
further information on application ; and the original
letters may be feen at the Difpenfary, No. ts, S ho
Square, London.—Mr. SPILSBUIt If is not accounta
Ale for any mixtbre fold, lintels the words " By the
King's Patent" are inferted on the bill of directions,
bottle. and wrapper; the Ramp aifo (the Kiges
duty) is printed in black inftead of red ink. Bottles
ss. 6d.: double bottles tot.; and larger 11.25. dyty
included.

BIRTHS.

Thurfklay, In Upper Grofvenor•ftree the Lady of Sir Wand
Brice°, Bart of Crofton-place, Cumberland. of a fon'and heir.
Lately, the Lady of George Duttfcombt., Bk. of Mount Defart,
near Cork, of a fon and heir.

MARRIRD.

On tbe sit inßant, at Alvcrftoke, by the Rev. Mr. Clifton,
Lieutenant Wond, of the 2d, or Queen's Royal Regiment of Foot,
to Mifs H. E. Stewart, yeungeft daughter ot the late Major Gene-

ral Stewart, of the Royal si rrillery.
I.aft week, at Starßon. in Norfolk, W. A. Judd, Efq. of Stam-
ford, in Lincolnaiire, to Mifs Olderfhaw, youngeft daughter of the
late John Olderfhaw, M.D.
Lately. Edward Vickinfem, Efq. of Leeds, to Mils Rutherford,
dat.ghtt r of the late Mr. Rutherford, of that town.
Laft Weinefday. at FUefinere, in bbropfhire, Thomas Vaughan.
Efq. to Mrs. Eliza Vaughn'. It is rather remarkable, that though
this Lady hay been twice married, flie has never changed her
maiden same.