Star.
London, England, 1816-10-23 00:00:00

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DALBY'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE is
superior to all other remedies tor the wind, purgings, coo-
Silva, and douse disorders In the woenach and bowels of
Mots, whkh prove fatal to so maoy under the ape of two years.
Minoan), Ara:lons in cholla, Buses, stud other cumplaints in
in:estioes of grown persons.
Thikiovaleable Cordial Medicine, invented by the late Mr.
bap& Dalby, Apothecary, is now veined by his daughter,
PnenessGell; and her sons, to whom slut,- he bequeathed
*limitary, by his will. It is sold only by F. Newby and
Lint at the old-established Warehouse, N 0.43, EVA End of
MI. the third house from Cbeapsidc, price Is. 9d. a bottle;
be awe to ask for " GAM Dolby's

see.

emainative," and we that the name " F. Newbery," is engraved
hike stamps.
7-
PER, MUNROE, and DUNCAN,
PkeidaSt to the Medical. Board at Charlotte Meet, I
thdifrianilead,have =enabled that upwards of 5000 Patients
art owed spinally of prevailing diswi den, that hundreds were in
sillstrembq kite, owing to quashing themselves, and by con-
owe ignorant of the profe*sion, who deceive the public
M Hat specious promises and immoral advertisements. &up-
lift ea the head, face, slid body, ulcerated throat, swelling* in
%Ink, bodes on the shin-bones, pains in the head and limbs,
h`Pmtle taken for rhetunatimt, swelled Andes, and nervous de-
lay, are ibeates which appear years after, and the consequences
silartfo Moment. Drs. Cooper, Munroe, and Duncan are
?Aka! daily frets eight till eight, or by letter, containing a
dui 44 the poor have advice on Tuesdays, Thuesdays, and :init-
ial% till lb o'clock.—There is a aide (War and private rooms for
Maim

DIXON'B Arcruni.tous PILLS.
THEBEPiIIs long since obtained a just celebrit_r
jillhe private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
and kens their great success in many obstinate
Tiou disorders, on numerous Patients of distinction, putt.
14WIT ass Duke Dr.Droblh, tbe Dowager Lady SAY
and &KR, the Viscountess BULICELEY, &c. &c. be was per-
ftl4l4 to offer them to the Public, under unction of their names.
Thy are found to be an incomparable remedy for Wirt-
* and restoring the tone of the stomach. They remove ha-
ittall and temporary costiveness, sick head-aehe, and Mart burn,
Wittier arising tram the acrimony of the redundant bile, bass-
diet, or drinking to excel*, and will be found a most
"bible Medicine to be resorted to upon every Indispodtkon, OGr
by a disordered state of the Stomach and Dowels.
Said by Mesas. Butler and Sons, No. 4, Cbespaide, Landoll;
boles et 2s 9d. 69. and abs. and goo by Mr. Gardner, George.
Edinburgh; Messrs. Newbery and Sass, Dame-streit,
ha; and the Medicate- Venders in every City and Town .in
_ *ted Kingdom

TESSELS'
JESUIT'S DROPS. In his Ma.
*les Navy these Drops have fur near 100 pars past',
oirsiaed their character as a specific for the Scurvy, Gravel,
it'', StranStiary, Weakaete and Obstructions in the Urinary
P. and General Debility; but particularly for their absolute
~14 ttedy cure of tish Venereal Disease t Wessels' Jesuit's Drops
'"39eciec Remedy, are the only safe and expeditious Cure, and
to* kmactet in their nature, as to require little or no re.traent.
Luba great object to be attended to is, that Patients aLd Pur-
"as should be careful in having the true and genuine Prepare-
-11/4 li Ike unsafe, ucsancduned, and dangerous counterfeits at.
libitad I. k foisted on the Public, by aboulute fatiehoods, are
:I, "isithat the Proprietors request every purchaser so ask
'mina JESUIT'S Detre., and unless they have the follow-
l'osints en the stamp, they are groes impositions oa the public
titre (41>h Wessels, titi Se. Paul'sasurch-yardr which igs Ma. secrothhsioueribaveeedered to be engraved nu eueryltausp,
than as their right. All others are Counterfeits.
_ Capilims, anti Venders supplisd im ilbstal Sams.
*4 .4--414.146061 Us. ICC batik

This day were published,
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The truth is, that if the Officers do not get rewarded
for their exertions by private individuals, neither their
share of the l'arliamentary reward, our the salary that
they receive, would be sufficient to secure to the Pub-
lic those good offices which k now possesses 1-1 have
been csavinced, ever since I belonged to the Police,
that the great object was, that the Officers should be
handsomely paid to keep them honest; or, depend
upon it, they might get five times as much as they
do now, if they chose to be dishonest.
I)cs you thick that the number of known brothels
and gaming-houses has very much increased in the
Metropolis of hoe years 1-1 should think they have ;
of the lowest order, I should think, very much so.
Are there not more brothels and gaming-houses in
the district which you now have under your care, than
any other part of the Metropolis?-1 do not knew as to
gatiting•houses; as to brothels I have very little doubt.
What means have been adopted for the suppression
of those honied—Several of them have beets indicted
by the parish. There is a house now, not a brothel,
but a notorious bad house, a public-house, where, ac.
cording to my advice, the Officers had a warrant,
and a vast number of persons were taken on a Sun-
day morning; the warrant was not,executed till two
or three o'clock on the Sunday morning, 'and it was
amazing the number of persons that were there; and .1
understood, as soon as it was light in the morning. wo.
men were opening their windows, exposing themselves
to the persons in that house. They took up a great
number ; and, added to that, the parish are prose-
cuting the man on his recogoisaace, which is, in my
opinion, the best way of goo.. to work on those oc-
casions.
Since you have sat, ax Bow-street, have keepers of
gaming-houses ever heed brought before you I—Of
.keepers of gaming-houses about, there, none that I
know of ; there have been some from St. James's.
Street and Pall Mall; bat it ii a wonderful difficult
thin to get into a gaining-house.
kiait Any persons at any tune been brotight before
'you for having been found gar4ing at such house's
None, that I recollect. •
Do you recoWct as orie having been brought be-1
fore you for having been found gaining at 'anyof the',
houses in St. James's-street and Pall Mall I—Yes,'
where they went with warrants to apprehend them.
What description of persons were they I—Officers.'
There was one very curious case,. that the Secretary ,
of State and myself had a dispute about.
Had they been playing for large or small sums ?—'
They certainly bad been playiag for large soms. We
could not ascertain what had been taken away. Our
Officers did not take aboie six or seven pouads. I
think. But the fact is, we always order the Officers,
when they go on that business, to bring the alone)
that is upon the table away, and produce it alien
they come togive their evidence, to thew that gaming
has been going forward.
What was the Largest aura that ever was seized
upon awes occasions I—lt, is reported to me that, two
--44 who At 0ff&4044. savor could get 'howl, twit

Was he a foreigner I—l do not know that he was;,
the other was, that west first. This foreigner that'
took down the list, which was very correct, no.douht,
never brought die money forward. "did tell Mr.
Becket, that if he did not come, I should not scruple
to send a warrant after him. I did not scruple to
say, that if he had come, and the gentlemen swore to
this, 'I should commit him for "a robbery.
In point of fact, you never saw either the p;.rties
or the money I—All the parties were brought before
me, toat were gambling.
But you never saw the parties who seized the mo.
ney, or the money itself I—No. There Is a circum-
stance which now occurs to my recollection; I sent
Adkins repeatedly after this man ; I could not find
him ; what did he do. but leave a twenty pound note
for Adkins, and I told Adkins to keep that money
till it was called tor.
How was it left, at Adkins's house believe at
Adkins's house.
By Whom?—Supposed to be left by the foreigner.
I think the amount of the money was an hundred
and odd pounds.
Did you make a complaint of the whole of this
conduct to Mr. Becket as well as to Mr. Graham
I do not know that I ever had much conversation with
Mr. Graham on the subject; he was exceeding) ill
at the time; but I can perfectly recollect what MG
Becket said. When I was extremely angry about it, be
said, ‘4 There 1 we have got into a gambling house,
and you are jealous that we have found it out."
What was the final result of the whqle I—The final
result was, that the Gentlemen were held to bail that
were gambling, and I never could get at this foreigner
in any way. Mr. Capper told me he tried to get at
him, and could not.
Or the money either I—Or the money.
How long is-this ago I—Three or tour years ago.
Do you believe the foreigner is in England now ?
—No, 1 de not; I do not know the least in the world
what became of him. I told Mr. Alky, who was
counsel for the gentlemen, do you find him nut, and
will grant a warrant.
By whom, then, was the money seized ?--The
money was seized by Mr. Capper and by this to.
reigner. We never search the pockets of people for
their money, but they were made to pull all their
money out of their pockets, and then there %fibs a
list taken of the money each party gave up, and ails
list was sent to me in the morning ; and, as far as I
recollect. Mr. Graham said, this person would coma
with the money, but I never-could get him.
' In whose handrwas the money deposited I—ln the
bands of this foreigner.
What became of it I—He spent it, I suppose, es.
cept this twentmounds, which A.lkins is to account
foe.

Adkins has the twenty pounds now ?—Adkins has
the twenty pounds now.
Had you any conversation, and if you had, 'state
the whole of it, with Ur. Becket, upon that st,h.
ject 1----1 certainly had a coaversation with Mrs
13i:31kpart
,of which I have related, 'and I told
I:ihlt I must insist Lynn that foreigner 'coming
forward. _ _ _

Did Mr. I'.l:..ckA tell you why the foreigner was at
all employed in the transaction; or how Mr. Cappee '
'of the Alien Office could be concerned in that trans-
Isom, and enter the house in uniform with a drawn
sword went to Mr. Becket, when I discovered
atU this, to say I thought this a very simple trans.
~action a, could possibly be, and I said that it was a
disgrace to the office, and that I was sure neither Mr
Irleid nor myself would have granted such a warrant
upon the evidence of such a man as that. But [fancy
they did not know that Mr. Cipper was to go in this
uniform ; he belonged to some corps. The Officer
very properly came, and save the account of it to
ate directly.

This was not Mr. Capper of the Secretary of States •
Office I—No. hii brother, of the Alien Office.
Did Mr. Becket give you any explanation why the '
foreigner was concerned at all in it ?—No, I do not •
know that be did; he had given information of this
robling•house, and he said, as 1. have na. ntioned
tone, trhlt we were jealous of the Alien oast gad. .
ng out this house.. (TT k cariaits4 di