Star. — London, England, 1809-01-21 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFFS COURT, JAN.2O. CRIMINAL CONVERSATION. BEST V. HENRY.—This was an action for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. The act of cri minality was confessed, and the Sheriff had now to hold an inquiry to assess the damages. The case was opened by Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, as Counsel for the plaintiff. -The Learned Counsel stated, that Mr. Best, the plaintiff, was a West In dian gentleman, formerlnsof very extensive property in the Island of Barbadoes ; that he came to En - land in' the year 1804, and being introduced into thy! family; of the Earl of Aldborough, paid his addressesl to one of the Noble Lord's daughters, Lady Emily Stretford. His addresses were acceptable to the fa-1 mily, and to the young lady, and after the usual interval they were married: Lady Emily, as it will appear in evidence, had not one shilling for her for tune *while the fortune of Mr. Best was estimated at 190,0411. or about 30001. per annum. Out of this income Mr. Best made such a settlement on his wife as every one must acknowledge to be liberal. He settled 120(M. per annum on her in the event of her having issue, and 10001. if without issue. 'There was no disparity of ages between the parties. Mr. Best was .about 28, and Lady Emily about 23. Im medtately upon their marriage Mr. Best took a house in Stratford-place, a part of the estate belonging to Lord .Aldborough; and immediately adopted that kind . of establishment whiolr suited his rank in life. A most unhappy' change, however, shortly took plat-e. The events in Europe produced such a la- 1 mentable depression in West Indian property, that frorn.a'state of affluence Mr. Best became reduced to a state of poverty in plain words, after an unsuc cessful; but spirited struggle with his difficulties, he found it necessary to surrender himself to the King's Bench prison. In this state of things, what was to' became of hit lovely and interesting wife ? She re-1 mained a Short time in Stratford-place, the lease of her- huibatid's house not having expired, and on its expiration accompanied her father and mother to Ire land. The truth was, that Mr. Best could find no suitable lodgings to which he could reconcile himself to conduct his young wife, a lady in the very bloom of life and beauty, and, from her birth and rank, , necessarily accustomed to all the variety of fashiona ble pleasure. Upon her arrival in Ireland, the lady Ira% discovered to be pregnant, and in the due course of time had a child. Her Ladyship remained in Ireland with her family all the spring of 1808, when her lather and mother returned to England and Lady Emily witliher infant child accompanied them. In the mean - time Mr. Best had foupd out a suitable lodging for his wife. He had with this view obtained the Rules of the Bench, and hired a house in Temple place. Hither his wifesought and found him upon her return, and after remaining with him a short time, about two months, eloped with the defendant. Here, there fore, said the Learned Counsel, is the main atrocity of the act—the wife is seduced whilst the husband is a prisoner—the misfortunes of the husband ware made instrumental to the accomplishment of his dishonour. Any man of ordinary feeling, added the Learned Coun- 1 sel, would have held a woman sacred under such cir -1 curnstances. It has some times bean alledged, in pallia , ; tion of such acts as those imputed to the defen dant; he continued that they had .been provoked or. the part of the wife by tate conduct of the hus-.J band ; a but nothing of this kind must here be attempa. l ed. will be made to appear. in evidence that Mr.' Best loved his lady, as sitch youth and beauty, when united with innocence,. ought to have been loved.— Mr. 55rjeant Sits rmsan here called the following evi dence t— . . . John PubeAy,Esq. the Attorney who drew up she marriage deeds, proved the settlement upon Lady Emily Best of 12001. per annum in case of issue, and 01,1001. if without.issue. But if the estates were' itteumberect the 12001. was to be retuned to 10001. and the 10601. to • 8001. He likewise gave in evi dence, thai any &tune to which her Ladyship might succeed,-vas to be left solely so her own discretion. • .Mr. Clarke, a surgeon, attended, from the absence of his brother, and gave in evidence, that he had oc casionally visited the family in the exereise of his profession, and that, a' for all he had seen, the con- duct of both to each other had been such as is natal between man and wife. He acknowledged, however, that ho had not seen much, having only profession ally visited the family. - Charles Buxton, Esq. had known Mr. Best and his family since his marriage ; had dined with him fre quently, and they with him; thought they lived very' affectionately together, and saw nothing to the con trary. Lady E mily did noaalways dine at table, but this seemed accidental. Mr. Buxton was no ac-1 quaintcd with Kr. tiesissince hisresidence intim Beach. CA:l4lml Conway was likewise a friend of Mr. Best, bad frequently in the family. His Lady was very inmate with Lady. Emily.. The witness -always thopght them a most affectionate couple, - they allays behaved to each other with the most • strict Proprietysever had any reason -to think that • either were disconsenorkwith the other. The wit :nes; and.laik family went into the country in 1807, and., than ,onlY was the iFteraintnriee interrupted. ,The witnescwas still acquainted with Mr. Best, and did : not:Alia, : that his agsfortnies and consequent :far:prisonmerit, would justify the desertion of his . ti tend ! . Charles PitaeoCk 'was. an under butler in the ser pf Air.. Atat ,while StratfOrd Place. His evi allaaa wain . sUbstinee'that . Mi. Best maintained an establishment suitable to the rank of himself and Wife. Witness lived with MI. Best till he went the f-ifither side if the Water. Ms. Best surrendered to the -'-ilenchin April 1807, and his Lady went to Ireland about two months afterwards with her mother. Lady Emily returned in April 1808, and witness then went ► ;o her in Temple. Place, in the rules of the King's • Bench for a character. Lady Emily retained him in her own service. ..He lived there a month at this pe riod. During all this time he saw nothing but harmony and affection between his .master and mistress. In his opiriion,his master craiducted himseltwith the greatest, propriety. He seemingly had no attentions for any other woman. His Lady's condiict appeared to wit ness equally unexceptionable. Lady Emily eloped in July rBOB. e 1 .: ', J. Barry Best, Esq. gave evidence of the ramp neral tenor. He was brother of the plaintiff, a lived with him upon the most intimate and affection-. 1 ate terms ; was in the habit of seeing his brother and sister daily; always thought them a most affection ate couple ; was with Lady Emily three hours on the morning of 'her elopement.—Lady Emily observed feelingly upon the misfortunes of her husband, and expressed a most fervent hope that something might , be done to release him, that his imprisonment ren- 1 dered him extremely irritable. The case for the plaintiff being here terminated, Mr. Serjeant Comma. spoke in alleviation of damn. ges. He insisted that there was no pretence for large damages in any of the circumstances ; that there was no artifice, no seduction, no plan, no breach of hos pitality ; no violation of friendship, or even of the" most common confidence; that the plaintiff's coun sel had made out a simple case of adulterous inter course ; that the fact was confessed upon the record ; and that the Jury would determine what damages were suitable to such a naked case. The Deputy Sheriff summed up in a very masterly manner, after which the Court was cleared, and the Jury left to consider their verdict. They remained in deliberation for some time, and at length pro nounced a verdict—Two thousand pounds. ADMIRALTY SESSIONS, OLD - BAILEY. Yesterday an Admiralty Sessions, for the trial of offences committed en the High Seas, was held, before Sir WILLI. 4 .M SCOTT, and several Learned Civilians. Henry Jennings was put to the bar, and charged with the crime of piracy, in having, in company with seven others who are not in custody, forcibly taken and car ried away a certain boat belonging to the brig Eliza, in the merchant service, she being then within the ju risdiction of his Majesty's High Court of Admiralty. The prisoner had been arraigned last Sessions for the same 'offence, aad the trial was put off on account of the absence of a material witness on the part of the prosecution. The same deficiency of evidence still existed. The prisoner not being prepared with bail, he was asked if he would promise to appear there to answer to the present charge whenever he should be called upon so to do ? To this he answered in the affirmative. He was then asked to state where he meant to go to, in case of his being discharged, that the Court might know where to send for him ? He said he should go directly on board a man of war.— He was then ordered to be discharged, and the Court adjourned. ;, LONDON M * ARKI,7S. , INSPECTOR'S kETURN AT UXBRIDGE, January 19. Wheat per load 221. Os. to '261. Os. Barley, per quarter 43i. -d. to 475. -4. Oats 311 s. -d. o 455. -d. Beans 565. -d. to 845. -d. Peat 54s. _ -d. to 575. --d. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WitITZCHAPIL. Hay 51. 10s. to 61. 10s. Hay 51. ss. to 61. las Straw 11. 165. to 11. 195. Clover 81. 12s. to 71. lOs Straw 11. Ss. to 11. 16s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51. 15s. to 61. 10s. Clover 61. 15s to 71. 10s New ditto M. Os. to OL Os. New do. 01. Os So 01. 05 Straw - 11. 10s. to 11. 185. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. ' RAGS. POCICE Kent 31. Ss. to 41. 16s. Kent 31. 15s. to .51. 12s East Kent 01. -s. East Kent 01 . 0s Sussex 31. 01. to 31. 12.5. Sussex 31. 10s. to 41. lOs Farnham 01 Os to 01 Os. SMITHFIELD MARKET, lANUARr 20. To sank the Offal per stone of 81b. reef 4s. 4d. to Ss. Bd. Veal 6s. Od. to 7s. 6d., Mutton 4s. &I: to 61. Od. Pork sa. Sd. to tia. ft LAD OY CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts, about Bso--Sheep, 5,000. Calves, 130-Pigs, 190. NENVOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Pee stone of Alb.ba the carcase. Eee f Srs. 44. to 4a. Btl. Veal 51. Od. to 7s. 4d Mutton 35. 6d. to ss. Od. Pork ss. 6d. to cs. 8d PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 1814. aid. Calf Skins 265. 32s Ditto 234. 25d. Ditto 335. 38s Merchants' Backs 1&1. 20d. Ditto 345. 08s Dressing Irides 17d. 1844. Small Seals Ss. Od. 33. 6d Fine Coach Hides 1811. 20d. Large ditto ICOs. 160$ Crop Hides ; fur tuft. I afd. 29d. Tanned Horse Hides 18d 204 Ditto 17d. laid. Goat Skins lOs. 00s. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Jumes's MaAet 65 Sd Town Tallow 1021 6d I Clara Market 6s 2d Yellow Russia -s -s Od Whitechapel Market 6s Id White ditto 04 • per stone of 81b. Soap ditto -s -s 04 gas 6d Molting Stuff 92* 86s Od Average 6s 2d Ditto rough 55s 511 s Od Graves 14s Id Good Dregs 145 Od Yellow Soap, 112s-Mottled, 122 s 1269. Price of Candles, per dozen 155 Od-Modli, ltis 04. COAL MAJIKET, Janualy 20. Ships at Market Ships sold 3 Nesvaastle Coals t 695. Od. to 7110 d. 3 Sunderland 0 04. to cd. 1 Cinders 0 Od. llt is with pleasure we have to mention another case of the virtue of the AMERICAN SOOTHING Srstur. A I.child of Mr. Palmer's, No. 5, Short's-gardens, Drury lane, wss at death's-door, without the least hope of its being saved, being several days in strong convulsions with its teeth, he laving both the measles and chin cough, at the same time. The child was not expected Ito live. The first time his gums were rubbed he be gan to mend, and after five times using the Syrup, • Sad several teeth through. To be had of Proprie tor, J. JOHNSON, 94, Newman-street, Oxford-road, at Golding's, 42, Cornhill, and at all the principal Me dicine Venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d. a bottle. BIRTH. On the Sth instant, at Oky, in Norfolk, the Lady of the Rev, Mr. Bathurst, Chancellor of Norwich, of a son. MARRIED. On Monday the 16th January, Captain Alexander Radford Hughes, of the Madras Military E.tablishment, to Miss Jane Rockall Lee, third daughter of Thomas Huckall Lee, Esq. of Ebford Barton, near Exeter. e Wednesday, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, Captain Pulteney Makolm, R. N. to Miss Elphinston, eldest daughter of the Hon. William Fullarton Elphinstone. Same day, at St. Margaret Fattens, Abiatbar Haws, Esq. Cap. tan of the 21st Light Dragoons, to Mary Anne, eldest daught of William Borrowdaile, Esq. of F 4 DIED. , L Lately ; m Bednore, in the East Indfer, of a cold she caught oiler lying in, the Lady of Colonel Orrock, of the ath Regiment of katiVe Infantry. At Edinburgh, on the Skh instant, James Ogilvie, Esq. late Crdketor of Excise far Fife. . At Ormidale, Argyllshire, en the 7th instant, Major Alan der Campbell, late of the AtTylishire Militia. .41 4 • 4 "; ":::" • r"7' 1 SALES BY AUCTION.' m 1.••••• • SALE OF SHIPS AND THEIR CARGOES. At the London Inn s Forisoke-street, Plymouth, on Tuesday, the 31st of January, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, THE French Brig LA BONNE LOUISE. rmargal4l4a : 4origth on Dock ' 99 Ft. 5 In. Breadth below . - - 28 7 Depth in Hold - 13 3i , Admeasores - 339 51-94 Tons. This Vessel for beauty of model, and properties of fast sailing, cussed. any thing offered for Sale ia this Port for a long time past. She is coppered, is pierced for 22 guns, sad is most abun dantly found in stores which (together with the Vessel) are per hotly new. This capture having been made by his Majesty's alp Indefatigable, JOUR Ts EM,ATNg Ron Esq. Commander, a few hours after she quitted Bourdeaux River, on her voyage to Gaadaloupe, tying her first voyage.—After which will be Sold Jot Cargo.—For Exportation, 360 Hhds. Superior Red Wine 50 Bales Corks • IS Half Hhds. Do. White A quantity of Shook Casks and '0 Cases Old Medoc Cooper 's Rushes 35 Do. Old *in de Grave GO Demijohns filled with 51 Casks 42 Cases Brandy Scans and Lentils 56 Do. Vinegar 16 Hales Linen 50 Cases Soap 5 Do. I bread 124 Baskets Olive Oil 1100 Coffee Bags 180 Kegs Potted Meat, Geese, Several Cases Haberdashery SCC. 4 Trunks Shoes 60 Cases Candles 1 Case Hats 20 Do. Preserved Fruits 2 Do, Stationary 20 Du. Pickles I Iron in Bars 60 De. Prunes I 12 Barrels Nails For Home tonsumptiou, 350 Barrels Flour 50 Barrels of Indian Corn, 20 Firkins Butter Beans, &c. 4 Cases Hams A quantity of Tar, Pitch, Ro -175 Cheeses • sin, and Red °Aker.- 50 Do. Flat And then the beautiful fast sailing French Schooner LA BELLE CO Q VET r N3Io 3s : Length on Deck • 90 Ft. 3 In. . Breadth above - 29 9 Admeasures - - 198 4-94 Tons. This Vessel is coppered, is nearly new, sails remarkably fast, is abundantly found in Stores , and is well worth the notice of any Persons in want of a Vessel of her dewiption. She was captured on ber voyage from Martinique by his Majesty's schooner Non pareil, Lieutenant DicxiNSON, Comman, l .er. Catalogues may be had with Inventories of the Vessels, four days before the Sale, upon application to W. P. Plymouth-Dock; or to James Slade, in Plymouth. After which will be Sold, The Danish Sloop EMANUXL,ssptured on ber voyage Alm Drontheirn, by his Majesty's hired armed Ketch, the t.h.aner, Lieutenant Green'Commander : a firm good Vessel, nearly new, and of the burtben of about 90 Tons, well found in Stores, and takes the Orountf well. And then her CARGO, consisting of about - SO Tons DRY COD-FISH. 10 Tons of OIL. For view, and other information, apply to James Slade, in Plymouth. • Also, for Home Consumption, . 12 Tons NEW CORDAGE and TARRED ROPE•YARN, on Win: ws —The Cordage is in Cables, Hawsers, ar.d Coils, of a superior quality, and well assorted for Export. And then, free of Duty to the Purchaser, . 40 Pipes of OLIVE OiL. The Pr.chages are well and sufficiently Coopered for removal to any distance, and lie in a Warehouse contiguous to the water. For View, and other Information, apply to JAMES SI.ADE, in Plymouth. At the Custom-House, Faversham, Kent, on Monday, the 23d of January, 18u at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, Ay.. For Private Use. IS Gallons Brandy-3 Dktc 51 lbs. Tea 3 Do. Ground Coffiie 7 Yards Nankeen Cloth 15 Pieces Book Muslin I Do. and 3-f yards faconett Muslin 6 Muslin Robes Which may be viewed and fast, of S Twenty-five per Cent. Runt-159 Ditto Geneva. 3 Muslin Sashes 6 Hair Scarta $ Shawls 6 Pircec, 1 half pieces, and 16 Cotton Handkerchiefs • 1 Military Sash on the Morning of the Dar *sit eoiU be required. NAVIGABLE CANAL and COVENT-GARDENTHEATRE SUBSCRIPTION SHARES. By Mr. SCOTT, in the Monthly Sale, on Friday, February 3, lOW at Garraway's Coffer-House London, THE EREWASH CANAL, Three - Shares, di viding 371. 10s. per Share, per Annum—The Leicester, Five Shares, dividing 101. per Share—The Melton Mowbray, di viding 11. IN.—The Monmouth, dividing 51.—The Grantham, dividing 4L Also Shares in the Kennet and Avon, Wilts and Berke, Lancaster, Union, and Ashby-de...la-Zona Canals, and Two Subscription Shuns, of 5001. each, for Rebuilding Covent* Garden Theatre. Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmingham; Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Scutt, No. 28, New- Bridge-street, London. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AND SHIP-BUILDERS. CAPITAL NAVY AND O'T'HER TIMBER. To be SOLD by AUCTION, together or in lets, at Mr. Robert, Evans's, Clerk, at Gresford, on Friday the 24th day of Febru • ary next, at three o'clock.. FIVE HUNDRED and FOUR capital OAK TREES, and 160 exceeding good ASH TREES, with the Lops, Tops, and Bark thereof, now standing and numerically marked, in the Parsonage Woods and other lands at Gresford. Of the Oak, 40 trees average about 58 feet each, 58 about 43, 119 about 34, 131 about 25, and 106 about 16 feet each; and the Ash average about Si fret each. Gresford is situated about three miles from Wrexham, and eight from Chester Quay. For a view of the timber, and conditions of sale, apply to the said Robert Evans, Of-whom printed particulars Tay be bad, as well as At the principal Inns at WrexhiM and other market towns in the neighbourhood, and also at Chester mid LivouL Tenders by Private Contract may be made to Mr. Webb, in th e Close, Salisbury, before the 14th February. SUFVOLK. _ Mansion House, Extepslve Manor, Eligible Freehold and Tithe free Estates, Great Tithes, /tr. in the Parishes of Cavenham and liighant, between Newmarket and Bury. Land-Tax redeemed. By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Coffee-house; 'Change-alley, Cernhill, on Friday January 27, 1809, at 12 o'Clock, in I Lot, THE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, with the MANOR of CATENHAM, abundantly, stacked with The Eligible and Compact MANSION -HOUSE, called CAVENHAM-HALL, erected within a few years, the present residence of Mark Singleton, Esq. with Offices of every descrip tion, spacious Court Yard, extensive Garden, Pleasure Grounds, and large Plantations, comprising nearly 100 Acres, within a Park-paling, and other Lands in hand. Also sundry Eligible Open-field Farms, and valuable Sheep Walks; let to Messrs. Wing, Cooper, and Claydon, able Tenants, on Lease.— The'whole Estate comprises tws=sand one Hundred Acres. r The Great Tithes of Lands in Higham, containing upwards cif SOO Acres. • • The present Rental, and Estimated VaIue,ONETHOUSAND and THREE HUNDRED POUNDS per Annum. Cavenham is situate seven miles from Newmarket and Bury (a fine, healthy, sporting part of the County), 20 miles from Cambridge, and 67 from London. May be viewed by applying at the Mansion, and to the Te.' rants, where Particislars may be had; and of Mr. 'Wyatt,Bromi, near Eye, Suffolk • Messrs. Vernon and Franklin, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at ihe Ram, Newmarket ; Angel, Bury; WW Horse, Ipswich ,• Angel, Yarmouth • King's Head, Norstfei Bull, ilarton Milk; Crown, Hook;ill ; at Garraway's; add elf Mr. Rabbis, Wartack-ifreet, Golden-square ; where, And at * Mr. Wyatt'S, a plan Of the Estate may be seen. - . • . , - 1 ^ ' '~'+^~~ SALES .BY AlrerlON. FREE/I6LD DWELLING-HOUSE, N 0.102, Spring Carders. By Mr. ROBINS, at Garravray's o)lFer-bouse. `Charge-all— CordklV, on FRIDAY the rth Instant; at tnedve o'clock. . A • COMPACT, substantial, Brick-built FREE . A HOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 102, Spnv,,. gardens, three stories high, two R4Olllll on a Floor, with Kite Yard, & c.—The Premises are in good repair, atk !R atty fi tt ,,i up; part is let on lease to Mr. Samuel Bram sword-ruder, Charing-cross, and immediate posseuios may be hid of the oth.. ; part. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, *here p art i vi l may be had; of Messrs. Burley and Moore, 3olicitors, Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick•strett, den-square. GRIOSVENOR-SQUARE. Eligible Dwelling House.. Garden, Coach House, and Steil, By Mr. ROBINS, at Gamway's Golfee-bouse, 'Change:2l.l,y, Cornbill, on FRIDAY, Fillantary 2V, lOU% at twelve o'clock, A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD. • ESTATE comprising an eligible,Dsvel/ing-House, situate in Crow venor-squat, corner of Upper Brook-sweet ; containing in tLe attics, three Bed-rooms and Closet; second door, two excellent Bed-chambers neatly papec.d, and Dressing-rooks; first &Jar, handsome bowed Driewing-room e with Balconies, papared, xi finished with Statuary Marble Chimney-piece, and Ftalf. g . doors to the Anti-room, which communicates with the ba:.4 Drawing-room, correspondently finished, foaming an elegant Suite of Aparunents • a small Room and Water - closet; tbegr ound door presents a handsome Entrande Hall, and Stone Stairs to the Drawing-rooms ; a Breakfast-room Library, and Passage to A very capital bpacious Dining- parlour iooking to the Garden ; meet contains appropriate Offices, detached Coach-house, afid Stables. To be viewed by Tickets. Pan icalars on the Premises ;at tlarraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street. Golden-square; of _whom Tickets for viewing may be bad. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, Baker-otreit corner of Dorset street, Vortman-square, with double Cuicl-hutto r and Stable. By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alleb Cornhill, on FR tDAY the 2 7th instant, at twelve o'clock, AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising a spacious and desirable roomy Dwelling-house, situate No. 51, Baker-street, corner of Dorset-street, Portmao squure ; containing, on th... attics, five Bed-rooms ; second floor, two excelknt• Bed-chambt r., with Dressing-room and Ward closet, &c. 2 • principal flour, an elegant Drawing-rocur. ' with French Windows opening to a Bakolly the whole length of c'he front of the House papered in pannels, with 'Figures over CI., Folding-doors, enriched Cornice, Siatuarrintaid• Marble Clibli ney-piece, beautifully carved; a back Drawing-room commies,. catinz by Folding Doors, correspondently finished; the gro*.l floor, Entrance Hall, inclosed Vestibule, or Inner Hall, wici A mine Stone Stair-cue to the second story ; Eating-parlour, finish ed wish Stuccoed Walls, enriched Cornice and hialle Chimney piece ; Morning-room and Library, Gentleman's Dressing-room, Water-closet, &c. basement, Servants' Hall, two la.te aiture Closets, Housekeeper's Room and Butler's Pantry, with Water laid on, and Wino-cellar; detached a large Kitchen, fitted up with Range, Stewing Stoves, Oven, &c ; Scu ll ery adjoining, with Boilers, Sink, and Water laid on, coo l Larder, acct Wa s 4. house, inclosed Yard to.the Area, with mitneroua Vaults ' Fart ing-pumps, &c. ; two Coach-houserand Stable: in Dorset Mews, with Man's Room, and Loft over. To be viewed by Tickets. Particial.tra on the Premises : Pt G.u•raway's ; and of Mr. R9Nns, Vs'arwick-street, Gdiden-stp arr, of whom Tickets for vieWlr.g may be had. 47 - DR. JAMES'S POWDER; For Fevers , Colds, Apes, Infiuenzas, Measles, &c. Vender 0/Wed:eines, formerly a labourer in the Doctor's garden, has lately advertised himself " as the al. gloat and only person who ever prepared the Ft'Vei Powder for " the late Dr. James;' but as it has been proved that this Medi. tine was sold before he was born, and therefore that he could not have been the" original Preparer," he now shift, his ground, and declares " that be assisted in 'the preparation two years prior to " the Doctor's decease, the person who usually prepared theta " being in a bad state orhealth, &c."and tors , by his own sheer.. log, it appears thit he was But " the only Preparer." It happens, lbowevers-that ltiiss.Entispleetrailudalsopwlso lived many years in the Doctor's family, and survived hie:, was, In truth, the snip person who attendtd the fires and assisted in the process till his death : a man was ocra:ionally employed to pound the ir.g'rediettu, which is all this pretender, Mr. Perrin, can have done, and which he calls " assisting in the preparation;' so that after tte gross falsehoods of being " the original and the only Preparer," his pretensions resolve themselves into the mere quibble " of as " sisting in the pritiaration," because he pounded theingredients. But even if he had been admitted to assist Mrs. Evans in berpan of.tlie process, he could not have obtained the secret of this Me dicine, for, according to Dr. kmes's affidavit (published by his. bzerutors In 1777), it hid only been communicated to his Son arid Mr. Newhery--a discovery, moreover, that has ever baled the skill of the most eminent Chemists. The genuine Powder Is to be had only from F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; or at Dr lanies's late house, in Burton-street, in Packets, price '25.6d. each; or bs Bottles, containing 12 Packets, as made sp for the Army and Navy, price 11.45, including the duty. Obser►e that the words " F. .Newhery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in Inc Stamps, RENOVATED HEALTH. • IT has been too frequently the subject of just and generlß reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of the medical art have offered thetnivlYes at candidates for public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and. or prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose impu dent preteusions have, unfortunately for society, been too tavola ' ably received, we beg hive to submit to the liberal and eagle. tried, a faithful statement of our pursuits arid acquirements. After having received a regular medical eddcation, as the pupils of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as'Profeson and Surgeons of the London Ho.s pital,-we enterkl ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal Celkte of ELL burgh, and were instructed in the different branchesof Anatonis Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, i./ 1 Nf wifery, Botany, &c. &c. ifte by those eminent Professors De,. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rauh:deg- We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in myths, tha our proficiency and acquirements are not inconskletable. Havitt for a lung Series of years inatie VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and the various diseases of DEBILiTY, the particular object oaf our studies and practice, it will, we hopie,be allowed that eyelid* acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. Di slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days, and in those of de utmost inveteracy, where other pnctitioners liars failed of selt cess, a proper perseverance in ourelion of treattn4tt ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety ordi;ordtsrs which are the ef frets of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both goers, there are mute more alarming or more distressing th‘n those deficiencies, and debilities which frequently prevent or em bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a cryfr soling reduction to know that they may now, by a new and inNI lible mode of treatment, he restored to that greatest of all heirele blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all e , s.s of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every sr , cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patisiats 0. either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con sultation at home from ten to three, and from six in the evenki till ten at night. • Patients in the cesintry are requested to state the particulats of their case, age, and general habit of living. &c. incicsing a tenet tance.for advice and medicines, when-the same will be gists% C. ent to any part of the kingdom. - T6 ensure that secrecy so es sential to our undertaking, the postage of letteri ma be added to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton (garde:. 'lO-MORROW. Sun seta, 14 minutes after 4. , Moon sets. I rantires afttr_l2.; NIXIN BR MOE TO-MQR.R O v• • - 64 minutia alter 6 16 minutes after 5 Bun rises, is ISM PI ?Of! ?!. 'ATER A'_ Morning Afternoon - LONDON: Pinstad and Published by LEVELKEN r, at t. nsdkny P.**. iillabsth, at the SraasOr rice, No. I, Ca Meat PUbliblodup at the rsca,, Temple Aar. - . ,f