Star. — London, England, 1807-07-30 00:00:00

Bari Na. • The long depending pugiliilk comet between Sa muel. ( known by the appellatiorr of Dutch Sam) anti Tom Bricher, took place on Tuefday at 3fouYiy opr• fi'e Hamilton, f , r too guineas. The odds at fetti•ig to were 5 to 4 againti Sam. N., fight of late had caufed fuch univetfal anxiety. The road to the field of stilton Was never before lo crowded. A roped ring of 28 feet was famed for the lifted knights to exhibit in, which was carton!). ded as early as nine o'clock in the morning by force ihoufands of perfont ; at twelve et"eiock the fpeEtators became fo numerous that the outer ring between the carriages and the inner ring would not contain them, and confequently two hours were occupied in. re moving the ropes to another fpnt, where an immeufe ring was formed for the accommodation of the fpec . tators. Belther tat appeared, and Was (non after _followed by his opponent. The former had. been full Of confidence as. fo the refult of the battle ever fince the match was Made. • • At one o'clock precifely, they fet to, jam caroms:ie. . Sans put in the brit blow in Belcher's ribs, which he ~ returned by faluting Sam's head with a right and left band blow ; when a paufe of tome moments took - place, they doled, and Sam threw Belcher--even ''betting. sd Round—Sam threw in a body blow, which Tom returned. Belcher then attempted to retreat, but, In the attempt. Sam bit out with his left hand and gave Belcher a revere knock down blow in the fate. The odds were now a trifle in favour of Sam. 3d Round—Very (harp hitting ou both fides Sam ran in and clofed upon Tom. and threw him. but without circa. 4th Round—Sans came up with confidence ; but, in rallying Tem, he received a violent blo* on the ele, which plaited it ; they then doled, when Sam threw his opponent and fell upon his cheit, which was fuppofed to do Tom coofiderable injury. Soh Round—l his was an excellent round: it feemed to be the determination of both parties to try their ftrength ; firft one had the advantage, and then the other. At length Sam's ftrength ire vailcd ; he was thereby able to drive his opponent back, and rull lag upon him threw hint. 6th Round—This round was not inferior to the Taft. Tom feem ed determined to gain the advantage he bad boil. He fought, therefore, with defperation. and not without fuecd's. Tom exhi bited renovated ftrength : a flight falling off appeared in Sam ; and the maul concluded confiderably in favour of Tom. yth, Bth, and 9th Rounds —were fought with much variation...-. Tom, at the dote of them, matt* favourite, and had brought the odds, from s to a againft him. to even betting. loth. it rib, and tath Rounds--Toni continued to keep the lead, but no decided fuperiortty was Ihewn. They each put in dexterous blows, in body and face alternately; but Tem fighting thy, and Sam having thrown away feveral blows by kitting Ihort, made Tom the favourite. 13th Round—Sam exhibited great figns of weakaefs this round. He over-reached himfelf, and turned round with the blow, and fell on his face without being bit. The odds were now in favour of Tom. 14th Round—Sam's weaknefs became more apparent, and he rallied without area. Tom -waited for kiin, and put in (event blows that told whilft Sam was milting upon him. They doted, and Sam was thrown with violence The odds a to a on Tom. • itch Round—. Sam rufbed on Tom who cautiou fl y retreated and toreght on the defentive ; be famed cool and temperate, while San exhibited Ogns of irritation. On dofing, ftrcngth was in fa truer of Torn, and he threw his opponent. • 16th Round-o-A few hits vachanged. in the finale t o gain the fall they both curioully (wrung round and fell. Tom the up per moll. 17th Round —Tom bit Sam a revere blow, which !triggered him, and whilft falling put in a blow in his face, which made the odds 4 to a in Tom's favour. t Stk Round--A terrible hard fought round, in which they made bit for hit. San again over reached hirnfelf, and fwung round; being then a his pard, -it might have proved fatal, had not Tom been Co ale that he could not take advantage of the fituation. 19th Round—One blow only paired. Sam doted, and was thrown nay.' • s%h Round—A few hits euhangerl. Sam obtained the ad vantage by bitting Belcher down. slit Round—.Sanv. encouraged by the lift round, rallied his fgirits fought gay, and ma..e foam bits tell. In cloGog, however, Tom gained the tall. sad and sad Rounds--Sam maintained the advantage he had pined ; he put in revere blows, threw Tom, and again became the favourite. s4th Round--Sam milted upon Tom; Tom caught hint right and left, and the blows told. Sam attempted to dole, and was thrown. sgth Round—Sam threw Belcher. 26th Round—Sam rallied his opponent round the ropes, and put in feveral bard blows; bat, on cloOng, be was thrown with violence, which made the rotted even• 27th and ath Rounds—A eedded fuperinrity was 'hewn by Sam : his ltrength and fpirits recovered every round, in proportion as t ones weaknds was manifefted. From the aBth to the 35th Round, inclufive, which finifhed the contea, there was not the lean variation Sam kept winning Uraight forward, but hitting Bel cher, as it was fuppufed, when one knee had reached the ground, there was a univerfal cry of foul, foul, by Belcher's friends; and they perfuaded him to sell his claim for the wager on the ground of a foul blow. As it wai evident that Belcher could not have fup ported another round, he was the more inclined to take the advice, and fo the matter ended. It was admitted, by many of Sam's friends, that the blow was foul ; but they urged that his aim was fir far advanced, that he could not withdraw it; and that, from Belcher's exhaufled mate, there was no necellity for Sam to take advantage of Inch a blow to win the battle, as no puffible chance could lofe it him. Captain Barclay was umpire on the part of Bel cher, and did not think it proper to refign his claim, and the matter was left for future confideration. Croply, who beat jemmy from 7 own, on Motility Hui ft, fome time ago, was pitted againft a man of the name of Hazel. This battle ha•dly defetved the name or one. Croply finifhed as he began, by knocking down his opponent, who was little calculated to refill the (kill he poffeffed. Croply is mailer of every requifite to make a finifh ed boxer, whillt his opponent had not one quality to oppole to him, except that of bottom, and certainly be gave the molt evident proofs of his hardihood.— The contest tailed so rounds, and not one of them paffed without Croply caufing frelh areams of blood to flow, till even the z-wateurr cried out enough, enough." The obdurate Hazel, however, would sot yield while he could nand, but was at length carried off by his friends, a fbocking fpeetacle. Croply is colifidered by the amateurs, as one of the heft fighters of the day, and was matched yeflerday to fight Dutch Sam, on the kit day of the Lewes, Meeting. As they are nearly of a weight and equally favourites, much money will be betted on the event. The next pair that entered the lifts were, Dixon and Groom, who are well known as juvenile pugi lifts. The conceit was lion, but revere, and ended in favottr of Dixon, who is ailed by the amateurs " the child of promife." The whole concluded with bull-baiting. Doting this amujiweat. two men and a boy were tolled by the bull into the air : they fortunately efcaped with "hole gas, but not without coufidet able bruifes. It frequently happens, that themen, to fave their dogs from the fury of • the irritated bull,, will-.run clofe up to his head, and it fnmetimes happen, that :when the animal cannot get at the dog, be toffes the man, as was the cafe yetlerday. • • • The pickpockets about town have net had a finer harveff fir fome time than yefferday afforded. One of the pickpockets was caught in the as of taking a watch, and he was made to do penance fotAhe relt. of his brethren. He was conveyed to the rivet,onst there pot on board a punt, and as loon as it meted the middle of the fiream, he was plunged into the water with all his garments on except his coat: he was kept in the water for fome time, and at length made his cfcape by gaining the oppotite !)lore ~•~ ROME ,C112iN11: MAIDSTONE, AMY aft. o- • SPILLE IR V. SHAIWOOD. - This was an aetion to recover a penalty of 51. for a breach of the Game Laws. Mr. Set jeant BAST raid, the circumfiances of the cafe would be very Short. The Defendant was a farmer refiding near Sitting Bourne, but not quail fled to kill game. On the 6th of September laft, he timid prove, by a molt refpetable wieners, that the Defendant was out with dogs and a gun, beat ing the cover for game ; .and when he had proved this fad, it would entitle him to the verdia of the Jury. The whiten he called to prove the fad was Baron Hompefch, who appeared with a molt enermou• pair of mußachios. He Rated, that the Defendant ufed the lands of a Mr. Chambers, who was now a prifo ner at Verdun, and whore manor he, the Baron, rented. He faw Sherwood on the 6th of February lel, in a (mall cover near Sittingbourne, with a gun on his Shoulder, and a dog following ; the dog was between a fetter and a Sheep dog. He Paid to him, " farmerSherwood,you have been beating thiscover;" he replied, 64 what if he had ?" The Baron anrwered, 66 Who gave you leave i" He replied, 66 he had taken leave, and what was it to the Baron ?" The latter anrwcred, " that it would appear hereafter what he had to do with it." Upon crofs examination, the Baron laid he Should know the dog again if he faw waw fomething like a Sheep dog, but farmer Sherwood told him it was one of the belt dogs in the county for a hare, and be had been offered a great deal of money for it. He admitted that formerly he and the Defendant were upon goad terms—that the Defendant came to him. and drunk fome time with him, and they played fixpenny whit! together, at the Baron's houfe, until we evening the Defendant's wife came, and gave him a good trimming. She boxed her bufband's ears, and made him immediately go home. A few day. afterwards the BAUM admitted that he fent the De fendant a (mall prcfcnt, confining of a bottle of wine, to refrefh his Spirits after the beating his wife gave him, and a very neat ornamented horfe whip, with ribbauds, which he recommended to him to life as a good alterative medicine for his wife. He, however, denied that he had written any libel on the Defen. dant, or had behaved with indecency to any lady, which was the frbjed of the prefent co:aplaint.— But Mr. GARRow affured him he Should hear of fome thing of the kind before the Affixes were over. The dog was then produced in Court, which the Baron admitted to be his old acquaintance, as an evidence to prove that he was no lurcher. Mr. GARROW, for the Defendant, laid, the wife had been fopportcd by two witneffes, the Baron and the dog, of which the lag was cerfainly an hon' wieners; and with refpeB to the former, as he called himfelf " his Excellency the Baron Homperch," he fupporid he had jolt and legal claim to the title ; but be infißed that the Jury ought , not to convid the Defendant on his evidence, becaufe it was molt clear that there were other motives in his mind than the mere defire of enforcing the law. He adverted with great force to the vi tuts which ought to adult high rank and fortune, and dwelt with energy on the con dna of his Excellency the Baron, in fending a buffs whip to a man for the porpofe of charlifing his wife. If he had himfelf received a good drubbing with it, from the thong arm of the Kenti'h farmer, he would have met his (Hens. He then alluded to tome mat ters which we did not (I , llindly undertland, but which Seemed to apply to fome improper conduit in the Baron towards the Defendant's wife. He aid, there was no evidence whatever that the Defendant ufed his gun for the deftruaion of game. At theft times every man ought to have his gun; and as well might you convi6l a profelled duelift of a defign to commit a footpad robbery, becaufe he had a brace of hair-trigger pirrols in his pocket. He animad verted with leverity on the conduit of the Baron, in attempting to introduce difcord into ths family cf . the Defendant, which he defcribed as molt harmoni ous before their acquaintance with the Baron. Baron Hompefeh betrayed confiderable impatience during the fpcech,. and as foon as it ended, he ad. dreffed the Court, obferving, that he did not think it regular to interrupt Mr. Garrow, but now he begged leave to fay that he had been uttering moil foul and malignant fill. Mr. Gaitaow." My Lord, it is not for me to anfwer to filch language ufed in Court. It is for your . 1 Lordfhip to deal with it." Sir JAMES MANS, IA 1.13.44 Sir, that language mua not be ufed in a Court of Jußice." His Lordfhip then Summed up the evidence, and the Jury found for the Plaintiff in one penalty for 51. e A perfon, aged 36, had a fmall Serophulous Ul ceration in her hand, giving her much pain ; it then broke ont in her writt, both her &guiders, and her knee, each Ulceration difcharging much, and not dif poted to heal ; it then affefted her right elbow ; and thefe ulcerations, with a difpofitinn to general debi lity.fhefuffeted for twelve years. Her knee we, healed in the Worcetter lArmary, and the experienced fame benefit while a patient for a thort time in St. Bartholo i mew's Hofpital, where the made application for the benefit of SPIILSISURT'S PATENT ANTHICORBUTIC DROPS, at the Difpenfatory, No. 15, Soho fquAre, London. By the application of the Drops for fix months, her ulcers gradually healed, the regained her ftrength and appetite. It is now :twelvemonth, ind the remains pettedly well. Any information of the above FAR may be obtained at No. 9, Duke's , Court, Drury Lane, London. .. - ctsclt a . zirf SALES ycnott C. ; ft it . 2/tNa al a ESTATES, neat ORE AT MAREOW . aid WESDi %VW COMBS, BUCKS —By Mr.. DAWSON. a ArGarraWayti Coffee Houfe, Change-Alley, Cornhill, Lbedeals oa Tuefday the a ith day of. A vault. tBot.at INiclve /Medi, Several defirable FARMS and MC/IS of 11{09,D, k.ANDa in the following Lots : Lot t. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD - ESTATE ,' Il called TENCROFTS, comprifing an exisialent Farm Houfe with convenient barns, Rabies, and out officeel Ai' .36 P. of good pafture and amble land, all in a ring fence, and one acre of Meadow in the Common Mead , now in the ocetipattoil of Mr. Heather, on a leafe. 17 years of which will be unexpired at Mi chaelmas next, at the very low rent of 6'l. together with 4 A. 3 R. 27 P. of Beech Woodland, in hand, adjoining. The premifes arc freehold, and are etuated in the part& of Great Marlow, in the county of Bucks, from which place they arc only about one mile diftant, fix from liettley, lie .frona Wycombe, fix from Maidenhead and 33 from Landon, to all which plates there is *turnpike road clofe to the haute. ' The fituation of Tencrofts is peculiarly beautiful, and the koofe is capable of great improvement , at a ( mall expellee. The Farm, abounds with pheafants and every kind of game, and the lauds round the haute arc admirably formed for pleafure grounds, oe a (mail park , and command not only a charming s:eve of the'ltiver Thames for a confidenble extent (and from which it Is diftant about half a mile), but one of the mull (kliahtfol and pidtnrclque profpedts in the country, and is admirably calculated for the reti• deuce of a Geittlemai who has frequent occafion to go to and frota London. Lot s —A (mall Freehold Farm, called Wood End; comprifing a cottage, farm yard, orchard and garden, and four dotes of arable land, containing together 27A. all. tEP ; and now in the occupa tion of Mrs. Sarah Blackwell, on a leak, ; years or which will he unexpired at Michaelmas t eat, at the v, ry low tent of 571. per an num.-a Wood End is fituate in the rarifh of M. dmeuham. in the cseuty of Bucks, about 8 miles front Henley, and 3 from Marlow Lot 3.—A valuable piece of Woodland. remarkably well Rucked with thriving Beech timber, ti:uate at Wood End, adjoining the Farm, and containing aoA. IR. auP. . Lot 4.—A defirable Cupy hold Eftate, of Inheritance, called Chirps, comprifutg a good farm-haute, with convenient barns, Rabies. and other offices, orehani, garden, and is Clafes of good Arabia and Pafture land , contaiuitig 83A.. 2R. a 1 P.; in the occu pation of Mr. Taylor, at a very low rime. Togather with a Piece of Woodland, called Round. Weed, In the centre of the farm. containing BA. 2R. 23P. of excellent Beech Wood in hand, well flocked with thriving timber, the whole inclofed in a ring fence...- Chipps is fituate in the pad& of Weft Wycombe, in the county of Bucks, within about half a mile se the turnpike road. leading tram London to Oxford; and is difLeit about two miles from Welt ' Wycombe, four from High Wycombe, fix from Marlow, ten from Henley, 34 from London, and has a very extentive right of telthebn. Lot 3.--A (mall compact Freehold Farm. called Green End. on the oppofite fide of the turnpike road to Chipps Farm ; computiog a cottage, barn, Rabic, orchard and garden, and fev.n doles cf Arable land, containing 67A cR. a6P. Innate in the Paid pariflt of Welt Wycombe, and about one mile feats l.ut 4; and alto, In the occupation of Mr. l'aylor,at a very low rent, and only about half a mile from ae turnpike road, together with the thaws ad joining, containing 2A. tit 21P. well flocked wi-h capital timber. N. B. Lots 4 and 3 (except the Wood Land to be fold in theft lots) are let together on a Lesfe. of which fifteen years will be unexpired at Michaelmas beat, at the very low rent of Bcl. de terruicable by either landlord or tenant at Michaelmas, aBo3, on giving twelve months notice to the other. Lot 6.—aa very valuable piece of beech Woodland, called Ray Wood, fituate at Green End a orgaid, in the Paid part& of Wett Wycombe. adjoining the farm. and only about a quarter of a mile from the turnpike road, containing t 4A. aR. well Rocked with thriving timber. Lot 7. Fwo pieces of excellent Beech Wood I.and (being Copyhold of Inheritance) adj • • g to Chipps Farm, well Rocked with thriving timber, cnosaining together OA.3R. TIP. The Prentice' in the Hedge-rows to be taken at a valuation. All the above Eftates are Freehold, (except theft defcribe4 to be Copyhold of loheritanceo and the Land tax is redeemed. Particulars maybe bad at Garraway's Coffee Houfe ; the Red Lion, Henley; Bear, Reading ; Upper Crown. Marlow ; Red Wycombe; of the Auatinneer, Great Marftworough -area ; and of Medic Mayo and Pearfe,ll4o. 3, Cloak lane, London: amid of Mr. Cooper, Solicitor, and Mr. Norton, Printer, Henley. The Premifes may be Peen tut giving a day's notice (ii by letter, ft paid) to Mr. Cooper; or so Mr. Jacob &vans, carpenter, 'ley, who will thew them. _ Capital ESTATES, near URI-ISLE, FOR SALE. (By order of the Devifees, in trutt, of the late Sir Wilfred Lawton, Bart. decearcii) at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carbfie. on Tuefday the 25 th day of Assault, 1807. Either together or In feparate Lots. Lot I. A LL that extentive, compael, and eligible xTythe free Eltate,caftcd NEW LAI l'H's H ALI., con - fining of a complete fet of well-built Farm Hoofing, all in good repair, and 3 titA. %R. aoP of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pafture Land, divided itao fuitable ittclofures, all lying together, within the diftance of a mile or thereabouts, of the City of Car- Idle, and adjoining upon the great Turnpike road, Indira from that City to Dallton, now in the occupation of Mr. Edward Bow man, as tenant. a. A molt conspadt and defirable Freehold Eftate, fituate at Morton Head, within a mile of sk: laid City, and immediately adjoining upon the above mentioned. Elate of New Laitb's Hall on one time, and the great road leading from Carlifte to Wigton on the other, confetti:3g of an excellent new•built Dwelling boufe barn. liable and other out offices, and ImA. tit. 25P. of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pafture Ground, divided into fuitable In clofures, including a thriving plantation of young wood, containing 2A. R. all now in the poff,lll ,a of Mr. Thomas Snowden, as tenant: The above te. a elates, as well from their vielnity to Cat lifie. as from their beautiful commanding fituatinns, are well worthy the attention of any gentleman of :arcane wining to par chafe an extenfive property. The Lands ere alto well calculated fur being fubdivided into a variety of (mall Lots for the (=ignition of perfons refuting in or near Cat lifie, and will be accordingly (-flared to Cale in each way. The Mate at New Lentil hall is of Learchuld tenure ,uuder the Dean and Chapter of Carlifte. Coalitions will he produced at the time of Sale, and further particulars may in the mean time he had, on application to Ma ffra. Graham. Kinderley and Domville. Lincoln's Inn. Loudon ; Mr. John Norman, the Lard Steward at Brayton Houfe ; or at the Office of Mr. Mounfey, Solicitor, in Carlifle, where plans, and a particular of the ctiffment Mates arc lodged. The refpcdtive te nants will flaw the Praidfes. &Tail ISTA• CAPITAL ESTATES lOR S UAL {Sy order of the Deirifees iu truft of the late Sir Wilfred ',moron, . Baronet, deeeafed). _ _ At the houfe of John Rand, Innkeeper at Cockbridge, in the county of Cumberland, on I hurfday, the s;th day of Austin, 1807, in fcparate Lots,—Lot z. A LL that truly valuable and emotive FREE ,L HOLD ESTATE, fituate at Whinigg, in the 'pad& of Tor penbow, in the county of Cumberland ; confining of Farm Houfing, and .1 I acres 2 roods 9 'wits of good arable, meadow, and grazing land, divided into (unable inclofures, now in the poffeill to of Ro bert Irwin. as tenant.a—This Elate his a full right of pailurage upon the t %tenure adjoining yrunes of Torpenhosv, now about to be inelufsii, under the authority of Parli4ment. 2.—A complete and eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Laisarcc, in the parifh of Allhallows, in the raid county; confining of a complete fet of Farm Buildings, and 75 acres 3 roods 16 poles of rich arable, meadow, and palture ground, well watered and fenced now in the occupation of John Holy well, as Tenant —This Eftate has an unlimited right upon the :stenfive wanes of Afpatrii, to which it adjoin.. 3—One other valuable FREF.HOLD ESTATE, called WINDY HALL, in the parifli of Aiktcn. in the laid county; con fining of good Farm Hoofing, and 83 acres, 2 roods, 2/ pules, or thereabouts, of excellent land, all lying within a ring fence, and di vided into (unable indufures, now in the occoration of John Car ruthers, as tenant.—!his Effete adjoins upuu Aiktcn Common, upon which it has an unlimited right of palture. 4 —TH REE CLONES, or PARCELS of GROUND, called PLIININLAND M/LADOWS, together with . 1 we Cottage Hooks thereon, and a (mall Parcel cacti ARKLeDY GREEN; containing . together 4 acres 2, roods as poles, fit mite near the village of Plumb land. in the laid county, now in the occupation of divers tenants. CONDITI.NswiII be produced at the time of fah ; at,d further particulars may. in the mean time, he had, on application to Meffra. Graham, Ki• derley. and Doniville, Lincoln's Inn, London; h:r. John Norman, the Land Steward. at Brarnn Houfe; or at the office of Mr. Mounfey, Solicitor. in Carldle ; whrre the Plans, and a particular of the different Ulmer, are lodged The refpcdtivc Tenants will thew the pronife‘ • eeft !! . * efy: • 'SA t t E priiienoN. • 6/Ll'itAL MANORB'AND ESTATE! ht LC/WESWATER CUMBERLAND. *Order bf tae Devifees in muff of the late Sir Wilfrid Lawton, -flaionet,decesfed, at the Globe Inn, C..ckermosdt, Cumha. . hind, on Friday, the slith s lay of AuptlL 1807, ( Sale to Inn! ai Z (Minch hi :be Evening), IA L iittenfive Apd ttitly.valuable and de. 'liribliVlANOtt Qt netted MANORS of Lowerwtter, nuseltiSavaite;lind llitietmthbriltb; compelling within its limits ati eaten of enettsry of nearly Ja Miles in circumference, and upwards,of 7 .1, Ofereut coatanary Tenements. in which are ft.uate„ the beautilld and romantic V.le of ,Lowefwater, and the 'Grand Cafcade, called Bealefor'ee, and adjoining upon the atten tive Lakes. caned Crommack and Buttermere Lakes, and the • romantic Vales of Lorton and Buttermeru. • 'llac estetcmary mats are 334•10w.per annuls. Moft of the Tenements pay arbitrary Ones ou change of 1 Chian?, and alfo act the death 'of the WI All the v..laahle Timber growing upon the ertiomary Eftates bilongs to tee Lott The Wailes within the Manor are eztrentely large, and abound with a variety of Gawk. • tiVirft4l thofePentelae LAN US of the MA Nolt of I..QWE.s. : WAT,filt„cuttaltin4of a large parcel of valuable Grazing Ground : . tilled the Holm, which with the adjoining Lake or Sheet of Ws. ter, called Lowefwater Lake, contain 292 Acres of theitibOais; . . ~.,gl,lrAlfo a eampaa ESTATE, called RTGGBANK, near to the Lake. retraining 46A. 0/. 30. or thereabouts of rich Arable and Meadow Mound, nOw in the occupation of Elizabeth Mlifot, Tenaiiit'intialfts a • Dweifilig Houle, Garden, and parcel of Land i caßoil.drd's Acre, now in the polfailion of Mr. John Hod. °, fon. There Dcnitine Lands are fitaate in the centre of the Manor, and from their beautiful eomuyintling fitnation in the Vicinity at the Lakes, are pecaftatly adartil for the country rellence of any Gentleman ind bit Amity fend of retirement and rural diverfioni. 4th —A FR tiEHOLD MIME-MEE ES rATti, clu e d BAR KIiETV, littutte , ln the pariet of thfenthwaite, to the faid cottoty of Cumberland, containing, by ntenfuration, 6t acres, 3 roods, 26 polts,or thereabouts, now in the pcfrellion of Timms Yonward, as tenant. _ _ _ - C. nditious will be produced at the time of Pale. and further particulars, in the mean time, may be had on application to Marrs. Graham, Kinderley, and Du:lndite, Lincoln's inn, ion. don ; Mr John Norman, at Braytuu-houfe Cumberland, or at the office ot Mr. Moutifey, lobe nor, in Carkile, wbcre plant, and a particular of the different eflates, are lodged The refpeelive tenants will thew the premlrrs. pRIGNAN ['LADIES, whnfe fituation requites a temporary retirement, may he au.ontmceed with apartments to lie in, agreeable to their circuinftanets ; their infants pot out to nude, and taken care of. The confolatlon refulting from this uoder. taking to many of the rooft rcfpciable families in the Kingdom. by (retiring peace and concord among relations and friends, is fur f cicndy cunfpictiJus to be countenanced by the humane and fal lible p.m of mankind Honour and fecrecy having beta the hafts of this cone( rn for 3o years, may be relied on. lhofc rsgardlefs of reputation will not be treated with. Apply to Mr. Symons, or Mrs. Symons, Midwife, No. 4, Lon. don hotee 1 . ..r1, St. Paul's Church Yard. An eligible Country houfr, where Ladies may be accommodated with apartments if more agreeable than in town. i cuers post paid attended to, sad ad , ice iii all difordrri incident to women and childr• rt til)V 'THE advantage the public muft always derive -I- from regularly educated prof, fEunal nun dirt-ding almoft ex clufively their doilies to one ipecizs of malaiy, was sever more clearly demonitrated than by the unexampled fuccefs which has attended the adminiftration of their new remedy and the extra ordinary cures it has performed. For a long fcriesof years, Mara CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majelty's ferric; have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular obje of their M- I vettigation, and arc happy in having difcovered a medicine lupe. 1 tier to mercury iii the cure of that complaint—it Is fufficicnt to obferve that the ctrcels of thi, remedy are diametrically oppofite to thofe of mercury ,for though it comeetcly eradicates every veftige of the virus, in its molt confirmed flaps, yet it does nut in the leaft injure the conttittition—on the contrary, it renovates the fyl. tem in all its natural fundlions, promotes appetite, and facilitate, dig: Rion—thus initcad of rencitig a Rein sod vigorous corillitto tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre , ferves that constitution in its primitive ttate, but reftorcs a weak and debilitated one wits natural ltrength and vigour. . Nu mberiefs inftances are on recent record of the fupertor efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and Ipccifse virtues ailing as a per petual corredtive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excels of conjugal or illicit iteafore, or front the mere inficluous, though not life deft ueltve Indulgence of bead tinus youth of tuts feats in a c:rtain pernicioas habit Amidft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the coofequenct of this ft litary vice, there are none more affttetli g than that dittreffiag Rate of debility and ilefici•alcy •vs bich. • 0o vents oreaabitters the ma. trimonial ft.ite ; the unhappy tuff(it:l ds over his vaisfortuce„ afhamed to kek rt lief, until he is ash Ito fuch a Itate of wesk nefs as to reader lif: oppi valve. 'En fuck perfons it mull be a con futing reflccitoo, to know that they may now, by a new infallible mode of -feat 'tient, be rolored to that greateft of all human bleff• logs, a ftrong • manly, and vigorous cunt:notion. In all cafes of debility deficiency, from whatever caufe arifing, as welt as in every (pecks et veuerealinfeclion. Mars Cornea:id Co. may be confuheel by patinas of either fee, with the greaten lecrecy and "•-.nour, at their bade, No. 107. t,attou Garden. Letters from the Country (port paldj including a bank note. wiil have the neceffary medicine and advice fent to any part of the Kingdom. No. CM Hatton Garden. WHEN Profedirmal Qiil of Education and Re. fponfibility deviate from the general Sytiem by the feleetion of a particular branch the fandlion of long continued lucre& is the heft criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my pradice to the esclidive treat. merit of Three t)iforders, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to uppofe as tar as I am able, the ravages d thole Complaints which art the molt important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation Into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, f formed a with at an early period of praelice to refcus individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangcreue precipitancy of general Practitioners. he Three Difurders, to tLc cure of which I hare devoted try attention• ceinprife every fpecies of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a .recent or long duration; ally, all kinds of debility, whether arifing from the habits of fchool boys. or the indu'gences of ma•ure age; and,l-altly, that derangement of the fyftem in trot mm which is called BA RRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Direaks are the refute of ignorance, or bah in the treatment of a finiple Certorrheca ; and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcretion of sn unguarded hour. By a fuperior metbol fuel Complaints arc early cured; and, even where others Live tailed, I truft that I may rr fume to offer a radical e-eltablithment. Fcw, however, are •hc cafes of complicated ditrefs,in this dlr. -.rder, compared with the calamitous fituations of men, who, front an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of failiionakle life, acquire that Rate of debility, which is the au voidable confcquence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fuffercr broads over his mifery, bpt care fully conceals his miJortune, it may be loan • confolation for him to know, that although it be an objedt of doubt or uncertainty with other pradlitioners, the removal of tittle deficiencies by tbn gradual projrcfs of renovation, is the acquirement of my expert. ence If the rites of Bacchus or VCDUS have bejun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be previ!ted by an early counteradtioa of this languid (late; and in thefe cafes no great &Scatty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years Wiled, a proper perfe verance is indifpettfably requifite to revive the Clambering fimirks of hic, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is fo effenfial to niy undertaking, and de qtalificatiotte which I have pram:let:lto trate, form the hale of my pretenilone, and in coincidence with fuch this intimation is even, that Mr. Brix may be cos: aired perionally, or by Utters (Melding a final' Note), at his honk, No. 29, Amadei-fired. &rand, near. Tempk-Bar. _ cr There is an additional Entrance in Water ftreet adjoinint, and the name is on both the doors. MART IN MKEE, Member of the Roysl College of Surgeons in Landon. A CAUTION.+SCIffIe Perfons, who &Hely affcrt themfslves to be M tMR FR S or Ttil korm. CoLt.ac s, having for feveral months paR copied my Advertifements almult word for word, and iolerte , i them as their own produdions, it is my duty to mention, that thole Pcrfons sre not Members of any College in London, idin burgh, or at:where; nor have they by right to gradtice Surgery in London LONDON: Printed and puhlifhed by LEVEL. KENT, (otCan terhury Place, Lamheth) at the STA a•Orrlca, No. t, Carty itreet. Pub:Med alto at the Sraa-Orrtcs,