Star.
London, England, 1814-12-03 00:00:00

the time he was there, and under. the apprehension of
his death, he gave the following account of the trans-
action ; that as he was going home in the evening he
met Catherine Hall, who invites him to go home
with her, with which he complied. That he had not
been five minutes in the room when Crawley came
in, and without saying a word to him, took up the
poker, and gave him a blow on the head. which stun-
ned him, and herbecause senseless, and when he reco- 1
vered himself, he found himself sitting on the stairs.
He added that he had not given Crawley any blow,
for that the latter had not vela him any time to do.
it. This was the case on the part of the prosecution.

- - -
For the prisoner, Catherine Hall was called, who
stated that the deceased first met her in the Strand,
and, as they were formerly acquainted, at his solici-
tation she drank two glasses of rum with him. He
then said that he should go home with her. She said,
he must not, as Crawley would not let her go with
any of his acquaintance. The deceased and Crawley,
she said, knew each other. The prisoner said he
would gn, and they accordingly went together. They
had hardly got into the room when Crawley came in.
He asked Dixon what business he had there, and de-
sired him to walk down. Dixon said he would not,
and words ensuin, Crawley gave Dixon, the de-
ceased, a blow in his face, which knocked him down
toward the fire-place. As he got up he laid
hold of the poker, and gave Cnrwley a blow
across the back of the neck, and made a second
blow, which struck the wainscot, and the poker
fell out of his hand ; site picked it up, and laid
it on the table. Just then, Crawley turned round to
her, and said he would airve it out to her for bringing
Dixon there ; and at that moment Dixon gave him
a blow on the face with his fist. Crawley caught up
the poker, and gave Dixon a back-handed blow just
as he was at the stairs head ; the latter fell down
stairs, and Crawley went after him, and she saw no
more of him. On cross-examination, she admitted,
that she had co!iabited ever since with Crawley, and
that she had visited him daily in prison. The Jury,
after considerable deliberation, found the prisoner
guilty of—Manslaughter.
The following prisoners were capitally convicted
yesterday :—George *Mantis, for privately stealing
in the shop of James Brown, 87 yards of woollen.
cloth, value Rll, his property ; Thomas James, fq r
stealing, in the dwelling house of John Brett, •six
shirts, 'a cloth jacket, and other articles, value £B, his
property ; John Angler, for a burglary in the dwel-
ling-house of James Sadd, and stealing a pair- of
candlesticks, and divers other articles, his pro-
perty ; Thomas Tassell, for a burglary in the dwe!.
ling house of William Baker, and stealing sundry sr-
tidies of linen, books, papers, &c. his property ; Wil-
liam Bennett and John Turnbull, for a burglary in
the dwelling house of Wiliiarn Alexander Frampton
and Thomas Day Frampton, with intent their good.
:inel chattels feloniously to steal. Judgment respired
fur the opinion of the Judges.
Smith and Curs-an were convicted of stealing a
pocket-book, the property of Mr. Hulfock, on the 28th
of November.

Mamas James was capitally convicted of stealing a
Xto note, and a quantity of apparel, in the parish 01

Mr. JOHN MILLS, at Mrs. Sham's, grocer, Abing-
ton-street, Northampton, seeing that the GuesTo-
NJAN MEDICINES were withdrawn from that place on
account of their being sold to Patients without
proving the truth of his declarations by freeing them
from ihe most agonizing pains of Gout, Rheuma-
tism, Pleurisy, Head-ache, Tooth-ache, Face ache,
Ear-ache, Pains in the Stomach proceeding from
Gout, flatulent, or Bilious Causes ; likewise old
Sprains, Bruises, &c. Sce. Having seen for seven
years the wonderful cures performed by these restora-
tives on a great number of Patients of all descriptions,
now residing in that town and neighbourhood, the
permanency of which was as extraordinary as the
cures themselves, and likewise seeing that. the Pro-
prietor was in the habits of selling exclusive rights to
' practise with his preparations, to those and those
only that would learn to use these Medicines as well
as his medical assistance, 1 did attend the Guestonian
Hospital for this purpose, and having purchased an
exclusive right for Northampton, do now engage at
a small expense, in one hour, to give to those that
may be afflicted as above, in almost every, instance,
the only earnest of cure that is possible for Patients
to recfive, or he will not sell them these Medicines.—
Attendance there only on Saturday mornings from
ten o'clock till four, and a few early hours on Sunday
mornings.—Mrs. MILLS attend the Ladies.

CAUTION AND ADVICE TO ASTHMATIC AND CONSUMP-
TIV PATIENTS —Nu Medicine has proved so beneficial
in the cure of Asthma, Consuniption, Wheezing, and
Winter Cough, as the PREPARED STRAMONIUM and
Oxemar. of Surgeon FISHER. In the last edition of
his Treatise on the cure of these diseases, he has enu-
anerated several desperate cases that were effectually
cured; and although two years have elapsed, they
have not experienced the slightest return of the corn-
ints. The success that has uniformly attended the
est of these remedies, has induced many to imitate
them, and others to sell the common Stramonium for
the Prepaked Herb, but to prevent so serious an im-
position in future, the name el " Richard Butler" is
engraved, per favour of the Honourable Commissio-
ners, on each :lamp, and affixed to each packet and
bottle, without which name the medicines are either
not genuine, or from being kept have lost their virtues.
The Preparci 14.erb for smoking, and Oxymel for in-
ternal use. is sold only in London, wholesale and re-
tail by Richard Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of
St. Paul's Church-yard ; Harris, Ludgate-hill; and
Bacon, Oxford street : to be had also of Sharp, John-
son, and Belau), Portsmouth ; Jones, Weston, All-
mot, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and Johnston, Gos-
port; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and
Ross, and Turner, Hull; Hozland, Cooltworthy, Net-
tleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd,
and Swinnee and Co. Brmingliam ; Staines and
Lynch, Manchester ; Trey man, Exeter ; Smith,
Manderton, Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh;
Baxter and *Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry,
Bristol ; Stephenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinten,
Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and'
Lathbury, Liverpool ; Neale and Ledger, Dover;
White, Brighton ; Roberts, &Won, and Ruff, Chel-
tenham ; Simmonds, Blandford ; and retail, by most
country medichie vimderso in pasta at 46 6d. and`
bottles at 841. 6d.