Star.
London, England, 1807-09-25 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY.

Wednefday 26 prifoners were tried, 17 of whom
were conviEted of (dotty, viz.—
J. Du-4n, for Dealing a pair of trowfers. value
Ss. 6d. the property of J. Richardfon ; W. Oakfbaft,
for Dealing fundry embolled clefts. and other things,
the property of W. Leader ; J. Jnpfon, for Dealing
a fa& faw, and other articles, the propeay of J.
Cowles ; T. Walter, for Dealing a deal plank, the
property of Ideas. Letts ; Ann Bird, for Healing a
quantity of chintz cotton, a fofa cafe, &c. the pro-
perty of I'. Wilmott ; J. Young and W. Meek, for
Healing a pair of nankeen trowfers, and other arti-
cles, the goods of T. Whitaker ; W. Bonfield, for
Healing a pair r f bi ots, the property of S. Monk ;
W. White, for Itedling three feet of lead pipe, with
a brafs cock, affixed to the dwelling houfe t,l tt. Har.
ris ; W. Wall, for Dealing a faw, the property of J.
Cole; Sarah Punier, for Dealing a watch and a
ring, the goods of E. Archer • Sarah Kettle, for
Dealing an apron and petticoat,the property of Eliza
Frtberry ; Ann Beaumont (the child-Healer), for
Healing a frock, the property of E. Powell ; Mary
Mahoney, for (haling a quantity of vegetables and
fruit,the property of P. Cunningham ; Mary Hickey,
for Dealing out lf her ready-furnifhed lodging a pair
of fheets, a pair of curtains, and other articles, the
goods of J. G.Olby ; and T. Fifher, for Healing a
teafpoon. the property of R. Looker.
%. William:, a boy 13 years old, was indiaed for
Dealing a cheek, in the parifh of St. Leonard, Shore.
ditch, the property of W. Moore.
Mrs. Moore, the wife of the profecutor, Rated,
that on the evening of the 24th of Augna. the was
fitting behind the counter, when her attention was
called to a cuanmer. The cheek, defcribed in the
indiament, was lying in the window, which was
polled np. While Mrs. Moore was thus employed,
the fuddenly turned towards the window, and ollfetv•
el that the cheefe had vanifhed. She immediately
ran round the counter, in order to difcover the thief,
but in vain. In about a quarter of an hour, the was
fent for by an officer from Worfhip Oreet, and on
repairing to that office, the faw the prifoner and the
cheele.

Bernard Green, a patrole belonging to Bow flreet,
at that time employed at Worfhip fireet Office,
flared, that as he was paffing through Shoreditch,
on his way to the Office, he law the prifoner
and a bigger boy, facing Mr. Moose's (hop.—
They did nut obferve the officer, who, conceiving
they were about no gond, watched their motions.
He heard the bigger bqy, when he obferved Mrs.
Moore engaged, lay to the ;tanner Snow's your
time:" when the prifoner went to the open window
and carried off the cheefe. The officer remained on
the opprifite fide of the lireet, and the prifoneucrnffed
the way to where he flood. He immediately to-4c
him into cnflody, but his companion made his efcape.
Mrs. Moore was again examined as to the identity of
the cheefe, to which the fwnre to the WI of her be..
lief ; and alto depofed that it was worth TOS.
The partner, as his defence, gave in a Written
paper, Hating, that the prefent was his fiat offence,
into the commiffion of which he had been reduced
by the bad advice of the boy whom the officer had
Peen in his company. He proteffed hi, furrow and
repentance for the crime, and implored the mercy
of the Court and Jury. To his charafter he called
Mr. James Thomas, a (ilk dreffer. He laid the
prifoner had been in his employment nearly five
years. During that period his cnndull had been
uniformly regular and good. On the very evening
of the robbery he did not leave work till pall fix
o'clock. His father was a fober and moll ;Hof-
trions man, and had alto worked for the wither..
Two old ladies, who had known the boy for tome
years, gave him an excellent charalter for fobriety
and indufiry, and for an early attendance every
morning at his work.

The COMM .N SEIJIMIT obferved to the Jury,
there was no doubt as to the Itealing of the checfe,
as the prifoner had been taken in the fact ; the only
difficulty that occurred to him, was, how to deal
with the lad in the event of his conviction, fn as to
prevent him effedually from purfuing fuel a wicked
coutfe of life.

Mr. Thomas Paid, he had no ohjedion again to
employ the lad. The COMMON SEAJSANT fAid, the
jufiice of the country would be fatisfied by his con-
viftion ; but he willed much, for the fake of the
boy's future profperity, that he (hould be under the
immediate eye of his matter. The Jury found him
Guilty ; but particularly recommended him to mercy,
on account of Ms youth.
The COMMON SIR /RANT ordered him to be fined a
fhilling and difcharged ; obferving he was of too
tender an age to undergo the difcipline of the law.
He advifed Mr. Thomas, therefore, when the boy
was turned over to him, to adminiller to him a found
correftion for the offence he had committed ;—but
not to do fo but in the prefenee of his father.
And nine were acquitted, among whom was.
Eons Evanr who WAS inditfied fir teloniouily healiag
hoax Mr. Rodgers, jeweller, in the Suand, two gold
foals.

The cirenmllances have been frequently before the
public in the course of detailing the prifoner's ex.-
minations at Bow fireet. It appeared that he pro-
cured the feels from the profeentor, on the pretence,
that he had been fent to order them for Mr. Nepean,
fon to Sir Evan Nepean. The profecutor',lhrpman
atcumpanied him with the articles to the A.moiralty,

where the prifnner tai .1: them From him. on pteente
of carrying them to Mr. Neptan. After waiting
for fame timt, the ynnng man was induced to leave
the articles. on the idea that Mr. N. Was then en-
gaged. The prifoner, two days afterwards, returned
to the profecutor's Chop, and allured them that they
needed not he ;mealy about the propetty, a.: Mt. N.
had beer, cut of town ever fince the articles had been
prefented to him for his approbation. It uas.not till
the partner was in cuflody on another charge, that
the real Rate of the tranfattion was difcove.ed.
Mr. KNAPP, Collar' for the piifoner, infilled that
the crime proved againii him did not amount to a fe-
lony. It appeared that on the reprefentation of the
Partner, evol fupplfing it to be a talk one, the
pmfecutor had carolled his propel ty to the a iioner,
add on an.,ther occation, when the prifoner again
called at his fh,p, had confented to its continuing in
his power. It could not therefore be laid, that the
prifoner had feloniontly applied it to his own ufe.—
His offerce, at the very moll, could amount only to
a mifdemeannur.

The Cora mom SE itjtatir agreed in the d ine fatd
down by the Counfel, and direard the Jury to ae.
quit the prifoner of the feluny. He ordered. hlw-
cver, that he firrold be detained in cullody to take
his trial for a mifdetneam ur, as being guilty of ob-
taining the goods under falfe pretences.

Yederdai.twenty.three palters were triedoisi of
whom were convided of felonies, viz
J. Cox, for Reeling a leg of mutton, the property
of J. Mucklow ; R. Latham, for healing a compof
ing flick, the property of J. Davi: ; A. Tiffio,,for
healing a pair of boots, the property of J. %Vattern-
J. Allen, for healing leveret arrides of apparel, the
property of Thomas Rain ;—Thornas Smith, for
healing two table fpncns. the property of N. Scott ;
Robert Smith, for healing two planks, the pro-
perty of Meffrs. Rhodes ;—John Jackfon, for heal-
ing fix Brazil fkins, the goods of John Smith ; T.
Seaman, for healing fix pair of (hoes, the property
of R. Pearce : Mary Bryan, for healing a bottler,
the property of W. Cater : Wm. Reece, 14 lkaling
'kneel tools, the property of J Dooling ; J. Blum-
field, for healing fever al cep's, the property of E.
Bafham and W. Wright.
Hannah Taylor was indided for felling lixteen pieces
of bale metal, refembling the current coin of. this
kingdom, called a Wiling, for a leffer fum than their
denomination imported, namely, for the funs of
eight 'billings.
Mr. KNAPP opened the cafe for the profecution.--
It appeared in evidence, that, in confeytence of fot-
picion that the prifoner carried on a trade of paffing
off, by way of fate, a great deal of bad flyer, Rogets,
the officer of the Shadwcll police office, determined
to lay a trap for her, and accomplifhed his object
thus :—A perfon appointed by him, of the name of -
Richardfun, went to the prifoner's houfe, which had
a bill at the window of it Rating it was to lett—afked
her the particulars ; and in converfation introduced
the fubjed of bad filver, and agreed with her for the
purchale of hewn of thefe pieces which were called
Millings, well executed for counterfeits, for eight
Millings, which he paid her in three half crowns
(previoufly marked by his employer, the officer of
the police) ; and then aticed her if the would take a
glafs of gin with him ? to which the moll readily
affented. He went nut under pretence of fetching
it, but intlead of doing fo, he gave his employer the t.
agreed upon fignal ; on which the •police officer
willed into the haute with his agent, and raid to him,
" Let me fee what you have in your hand." He
(hewed the fixteen counterfeit (billings. 'fake care
what you lay—where did you get them ?" " Of that
woman," Paid he. " Now, (laid the officer to her),
did you give thefe (killings to that man ?'"4 Yes,
(laid the) the villain, I d." He then took three
half crowns nut of her band, and afked her, " Where
did you get this money ?" She anfwered, " I got
k of that villain" (meaning the man who had thus
been ading the [cane). So that the proof was corn.
plete.
The KECORDYR Paid, perhaps the Jury might
think it a little irregular, to.entrap the prifoner into
the commiffion of a crime and then to profecute her
for it ; but the truth was, that if it were not for this
fpecies of artifice, this dangerous traffic conld never
he nipped in the bud, in the way it was deferable it
(hould he.
The Jury found the prifoner—Guilty. Aged 68.
The RECORDER laid, this woman was well known
in that Court, and was one of the ()idea offenders its
the metropolis : the had many years gone by the
name of Mother Connolly.
Catharine Davis and Catharine Bent were indited
for Reality, on the 18th of June lilt, a quantity of
wearing apparel, confil4ing of a fhay.l and other ar-
ticles, a pound note, and half a guinea, the property
of Sarah Lawrence, a fervent girl, who had the
misfortune to be with child, and to be obliged to go
to Hornfey Wotkhonfe.to be delivered. She left her
box in the care of Catharine Davis, who promifed.to
fend it to her, with its contents, at the Workhoufe :
the did fend it, hut flripped of the above part of its
contents. When Catharine Davis was charged with
the theft, (lie admitted the had done it, but laid the
was perfuaded to it by the prifoner Dent, of which
the produced no proof ; and as what one perfon,
charged sith a felony, lays, is no evidence again&
another, the declaration went for nothing. Catharine
Davis was therefore found tzullty, and Catharine Dent
acquittedl
The Profecuttix had her infant, who is at the
break, in her arms in Court, and excited the corn-
paffion of the Court fo much that a collation was
made for her : the LORD MAYOR commenced it—the
example was followed by the Recorder, the Gentle-
men of the Jury, and others—to that the amount
became confokrable.
The fervent of a Mr. Fothergill (as we underßood
the name), a pawnbroker in Aldergate Itreet, was
rebuked by the Recorder for not appearing to give
evidence when called upon, it having become sect!".
fary to feud an Officer of the Court to fetch him. He
was told, that if he had not been foe thcoming, his
recognizance lhould have been etireated, and no
affidavit he c .uld have made thould afterwards have
excufed him. The Recorder added,—l (hall always
hold a tight rein upon pawnbrokers who come be-
fore this Court. The honourable perfons of that
trade are interehed in that courfeheing taken which
will thew more clearly the difference between them
and the wort ; fome of whom go fo very near the •
wind, that it is probable I (hail loon be under Ike
neceffity of recommending their being profccased as

a~s,-

Pecrive-y stot,:o Ghostls; knowing them to Nivel
e n /Inletsat the risee4hey take them in pledge.
fferring,a wretched looking boy, raid untie
only ten year! et ism wits fro:ought to the Elm Witt
an iron upon his leg, charges' with &Ain't, a filler
watch. the property of Mrs. Miry Laurence, taken
frolic ..2.1"n• where it was Mine% Ile was !trip-
ped in Ratcliffe Highway, by Mr. Nathan, who law
lklaspliying with the chain of it ; and from hit ap
pc -.ranee. ir tieing evident it could not be his, there
f' - this Gentleman took it from him, and gave his
card to the boy, defiriny, him to fend his father Mr
it. Another boy of about fixteen came in the after.
noon for the watch. hut he had no tight to it. From
the paper on the infide, the watchmaker was difco
erred, and he knew from his bock the owner.
One of the Officers of :he Police raid, that this
little boy was before taken inlet cnfindy for robbing
the till of a fhop ; that he was offered to the Philan
t'iroeic Society, but there was no vacancy ; and for
the Marine Society he was too young.
The Jury found him Guilty t nbferving, that from
his Size and appearance, he might do a deal of 'cif
. chief hr coming into any flsop in the dufk to beg.
The Retain's!' defined an Officer of the Court to
make another application to the Philanthrinie Soci-
ety, to ;aunt them to make- room, if paffthle,
this,,eiretched ytwng creature to five him from on-
tky -death: If they eonli not, the only mini&
siefftt that could he inflieted on hire with propriety
'irras a revere whipping: his father was Paid tes be a
fawyer.and of an hone(' charaCter ; the *soother was
called, but did not appear.
Monter Vincent, a man abed 40, was indieted for
embezzling two barlcers dr afts,the ne for 421 t6s.6d.
and the nther for 251. the prcperty of his mailer Mr.
Maberly, coach maker, of Wel:mit-greet, by whom
be was employed as a potter, and for which drafts
he was fent to receive the payment, rn Saturday,
July tt. It appeared by the evidence, that the Nri
finer had been frequently trufted to receive for his
mafl-r large rums of money, at different times ; but
on r is oceafion his !Innerly was net prorf again(' t .e
lor•s r f love and opportunity. His firft flep, aPer
obtaining the money, was to get tiofey ; his n• xi
was a vifit to a tlprian convent, near Cockfpur.fireet,
where he (laced himfclf with one of the frail nun:.
who now appeared as evidence, to prove his gene
Toi.ry in prefenting her with a 201. note. He next
hired a Rig, to drive her ahnto town, and 'fquired
her down in his vv'u,cle to Oxford, on a tifit to her
friends, who refitted there. Enquiry in a ()tort time
led to the difcnvery of his retreat, and a clerk of. Mr.
Maberly's, with a Police Officer, were difpatched
after him, frirprifed him in the arms of his dukinen at
Oxford, and brought him to town, with a remnent
of 301. of the money, which he had not (pent. His
paramour, fufpefting that a man of his mean ap
pearance could not c-me honertly by fn moth pro
petty, retained nearly all the ro! he gave her, and
readily gave it up to Nil. Maberly's clerk.
Tt-e Jury found the Otifoner—Guilty.
3 hennas Henry Bell vra- indiCted for felonirainv Real.
ing a p rtmauteau trunk, value 31. and a Smaller
trunk, value IL cos. the property cat a Mr. Harting
ton, of Leieeller fquare.

Mr. Harrington and his fhnpman Rated in evi•
dente, that on .he 25th of Angua 1011, about (even
o'clock in the eveni: g, the prifetnei cane to his (hop,
and chofe two trunks, for the prices of which he
agreed. He fail they were for Cap►. A. Crofton, in
the Navy, and defired to have, the name " A.
Crofton" engraved on the brat-- plate, upon the larger
trunk, and to have both frnt next morning to. Lady
Crofton's, in Cadogan Place, with a WI. This was
accordingly done. The prifoner called next day at
twelve, to a& if the trunks were fent ; and being told
they were, he defired the bill might not be fent till
two o'clock. It was not fent till four, and the Atop-
man was then told, by Lady Crofton's fervant, that
the trunks had been taken away that day by a per.
fon anfwering to the pritoner's defcription, and fly)
ing himfelf Captain Croftnn', Reward.
P. a footman in Lady Crofton's fervice,
proved that the trunks were left at her Ladyfhip's
houfe, on the 25. h of Attgufl ; and the priliner after-
wards c ►me there, about one o'clock the fame day,
and Aced if Capt Crofton was (here. The witnefs
anfwered he was nor ; but the place to hear of him,
if he was in town, was at the Gloucefler Hotel.—
The prifoner piked, if there were any trunks left
there for the Captain ? wi,nefs laid there were, and
pninttd to them on the hall floor. The prifoner then
faid he was Capt. Crofton's Reward, and came to
fetch them away. Witnefs feeing him genteely
advifed him to call a potter to carry them. Prefoner
went not, brought in another young man, and each
carried away one of the trunks.
A few days afterwards, the prifoner was appre
bended.
The prifoner, in his defence, denied no part of the
evidence adduced ; tnit Paid he was Reward to Capt.!
.A.Crnfton ever fince hi. fhip was put into eornmiffion :
that he had failed with him to Rua and back; that
he was in the habit of purchafing for Capt. Crofton
every thing he wanted ; that he had purchafed thefe
trunks by his order, and forwarded them to Sheer-
nefs, where the (hip lay—but that Capt. Crofton
fuddenly failed with the expedition for the North
Seas, without waiting for him.
After forte points of law upon the cafe, fuggeftedl
to the Court in a low voice by the prifoner's Connie!,
(Me firs. Alley and Gamey) the RECORDER obferved,
in Cumming up for the Jury, that the prefent was a
cafe of filch critical nicety, as to render it difficult
even for the molt acute lawyer to draw the line
which reparated, in this charge, a fraud from a•fe-
Inny. The prifoner was indided for the latter, and
therefore could not be convicted of the former, which
was not the deferiptien of criminality for which he
was indifted. He had not obtained the poflellion of
the goods from Mr. Harrington by any falls pre-
tence, for he defired them to be fent, on account
of Capt.Crolton, to the houle of Lady Crofton; and
if there was any felony in the cafe, it mutt be in the
Rattling them from thence, under a falfe pretence, as
the pretended Reward of the Captain. There was no
proof that the prifoner was not Captain Crofton's
Reward,and it would he rather a hard predicament to
throw upon him now the onus of proving that he was,
as it was well known that Capt. Crofton, who alone
c• uld'prove or difprave the fact, waA now in the
Nor th `teas, and confequently the prifoner could not
have the benefit of his teftimony. The prifoner ad-
atnitted every other part of the evidence ; and it was

- .
net wery prnjob;e• if the prifoner was pot v,l at he
profelred,and men{ :ated a fraud, that he wield hare
ordered the trite& to the Captain's aunt, and ,ther-
,Iter-
ward, ealftOr them there in perfon, where he would
'he fo liable to detraion. The jury, therefore, would
in this, as in all Safes of rational doubt, lean to the
fewourablefide.—Verdia, Not Guilty.

The pr.feentor now produced to the Court a red
Morocco leather pocket hook, which he laid was
found 'on the prifoner, anti contained a 301. draft,
figned 40 A. Crofton ;" and he defired to know if he
WAS obliged to return it to the peifuner ; but we could
not coiled the order made by the Court on this
fubj qt.
join -Totaling was indicted for embezzling ts. 7d.
of his mallet's property, contrary to the late AA of
Parliament.

The prifoner was emplortd by his maser, Wm.
Pa!lifer, of St. limes's Walk, Clerkenwell Green, to
hawk inals by the bufhel in the thee, urn which
the prifoner was to have three halfpence for every
buthel he fold.

Upon a full invelligation of this cafe,
The Itscoantra obferved, that it was not one of
the fubjees which the Legillature had in contempla-
tion. The Original intention of the A& of Parlia•
ment, on which this indiament was founded, was
to Secure bankers from the embezzlements of their
clerks; but it mentioned bankers, merchants, trader-
i.men, and others, and therefore had been held to ap.
ply to all embezzlements of the fervants or trader-
' men, hot care Should be taken not to extend it ton
fir. This was a matter of account, and whatever
ettors they might be in it, they were not felony.—
Not gnilty.
The Seffions then ended, when Sentence of Death
was paired on—
Jame. Bullock, for concealing and embezzling hie effeEts to de•
fraud hie creditors; Alexander Munro, for felonicmay Mooting at
Emily Wyatt Dobbs ; John Cotter, for healing 471. and upwards
in a dwelling houfe; Eliza Kelly, for fteallog privily from the
perfan g ea,harine Forrelter, for ftealing goads ; rivatrly in a Mop;
George Hurft. for a highway robbery ; kob-rt Smith alias Robert
Uttiog Smith, for uttering counterfeit coin, having before been
convieted ; Mary ituffey, for a like offence; and John Green, for
ftraltng in a dwelling houfe.
Twit were ut dried to be tranfported for 14 years,
viz.

Elisabeth Put'lcy and Rich3rd Strinbank.
29 veer, rt tiered I, be tranfported for 7 year., viz.
_ _

Sarah Haynes, John Parker, Thomas Jefferfon, Ann I.loyd alias
Bond, Prazeza I ur er, John Squeers. I•dward Cook alias Smith.
lnhn Prth.r, John Clark, John Clark. William Garland, Thomas
Vi..rent Ann Beatimo:,t, I•Szahrth Davies, William White, Ann
Bird, Elizabeth Clark. C'larkfon. Walter Shutt, Thomas
Dennis Walker, James Ilttick, John Simms, Daniel Collins, James
Jarot, Elizabeth Gill alias I•anc. Margaret Holmes, Sophia Hub •
hard, Louira Brian, and John Blas:more.
Seven were mitered to be imprifimed in the Houfe
of Cut reainn at Clet kenwell for one year.
Twenty-eight to he imprifoned in the Lim; gaol
fnr fix calenoa. months. •

Nine to be imptir )ned in Negate for various pe-
riods; 2 judreta refFited ; 3 to be publicly, and 3
privately whipped ; and 40 were difcharged by pro-
clamatin.

When the Clerk of the Arraigns afked the pii-
loners what they had to fay why fenrence of death
fhonld rot be palled upon them, Bulktkaddreffed the
Court in arrelt of judgment, and prefented a firing
of legal objeaions, which he wifhed to have fubrnit-
ted to the confideration of the Judges. The Recor-
der told him tht feobjeelions had been fully confider-
ed at his trial, and he mull proceed to the perfor-
mance of his duty. however painful it. might be to his
fitting.. His Lordfhip then pronounced the dread-
ful lenience of the law upon the unhappy man ; after
which Bullock again addreffed the Court, and drew
tears from every one prcfent. He raid the Ipezch of
the Judge had funk deep into his heart, and particu-
larly that lenience which related to the diftrefs and
mitery of rhofe relatives and friends he and his un•
happy fellows might leave behind them. It was a
dreadful confideration, and urged him once more to
fulicit a merciful reprefentation of his offences to his
Sovereign. Life, he laid, was of little confequence
to himfelf ; he could part with it with firmnas and
refignation ; but the exilience of parents that were
dear to him, and of a beloved wife and friendsonadeil
him anxious to preferve his own, flr their fakes. and
to ark that mercy, which otherwife he might be wholly
indifferent ahem.
The latter part of this fpeech he delivered in. a
moll irnpreffive manner ; and the whole Court ap•
peared to feel fur the miferable offenders, though at
the fame time acknowledging the jullice of their fen-
tences. If it were polEble to point out one who
teemed mollwretched,- it was Mourn ! During the
whole time he feastely mired a mulcle ; and imagi•
nation can hardly conceive a more melancholy, mane
miferable, or more unhappy looking mortal that+ he
appeared !
The unhappy man, Bullock, had written to his
Counfel, seciaelling to be informed, whether.they en
tertairted an °plias), that, from the proceedings,
there appeared apyircumflance that could warrant
them, in the exigency of his fit ualion, to make appli-
cation to the Court on his behalf, and move an arreft
of judgment. To this:letter they fent an anfwer,
indicating that the proceedings did not furnith any
ground for fuch an,ap,plication, and that be was not
to hope for it from them, as nothing exilled that
could
_Loftily them in fuch an appeal to the Court—
that if fuch had occurred they would have gladly
embraced the opportunity.

Saturday night, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out
in a liable in the eatt•end of Role Ilreet,
which, with a hay loft above it, containing a confider-
able quantity of hay, were almoll totally delroyed.
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cannot be too ftrongly recommended. Worms are a &cafe law
children efcape. They deftioy the appetite, weaken the organs of
digeftion, produce pains in the ftainach and bowels, deprive the
body of its nourithment, oceafion emaciation and paleneft. (top the
progrefa of growth, and arc the caufe of the aloft alarming con •
vulfions, which too often terminate in death. Nor arc their effedla
lets fevere on grown perfons s by uleerati, g the ilomacti and
bowels, they arc often the caufe of lingering complaints, which
prove fatal at laft, and fubjedt the patient to the molt escruciating
fits of agony and diftrcfs. In childhood, every ilikafe with which
a child is affilded is elle highly exafperated by them.' The cer-
tainty and fafety both of their 'prevention and cure, by the above
medicine, is fo fully eflahlifhed to the faiisiadtion of the Public, by
the teltimony of the firft and moft leading charafters of the No-
' bility, and of others of high refpeetahility, who have witrefled its
remarkable effeds in their own families, that it iswdyneceffary to
obferve, this is the period of the feafon when loch a medicine
ought to be given to children lure' other., to prevent any attack of
this complaint—Sold wholefale and retail, at Ching and Butler's,
No. 4, Cheaplide, Corner of Patemofter r.w; and retail, by moft
country milers, in hotel, at as. 911. and Ss. 6d.

7.T.r."---

MA.RfkIED.

.......
Friday hiit. at Wellirgtein '►ir • Robert Weßan, of St /Isar
Chorrh. yard.. to Mils Frames Etive...rs, third davgbter of Rielly-.
Eilvrarda, Rig. of Street Jana. Salop.

DIED.

Su: lay morning. Mrs Beciley, wife of William Beckley,
Port ftreet Sri!al rquaer.
Saturday I.ft at White tioure, near Islawcaftle upon Tyne, the
refidenee of id, fon. Cower Abbe. hfq.
I.wely.w fea, on kis p ,ff:ge from Antigua to this country, Cap
taro ['Helicon of the 46th Regiment.

. AtKirlteudbright, Thomas Bulbby, Efq. Colledtor of the Cuf
e"i• at that part
Lately, at Hawkihead Mr. Charles Rob.nfon, furgeon, aged
65, formerly of Whitehaven.
Lately, at Briftol of a confumption, Mirs Newton, niece or
the celebrated Chattertnn.

Sunday morning, after a short illnes, at Torch's Hall, Melt,
Mr.. Crahh, wife of John Crab Erg
On the t Ith baton, at Effingham, Surrey, George Moir Efq.
of Kingiton, Jamaica, only fon of the late Rev. William Moir at
Fr it.
On the 2d infant, at Paris, at an advanced age, the French
poet. I.e Pron. He was a Member of the Itiflitute, and of the
l.el•iun of Honour.

On the 9th inftant, at Penrith, Douglas Grieve, Efq. Captain in
the Loyal Leith Ward Volunteers, aged as.
At Brill. I, on Sunday the 6th iuftant, Mr.. Matter, 'diet of
Legh Matter, Efq. of Codnor, in the county of Derby.