Star. — London, England, 1811-03-30 00:00:00

r 77.41 . ASSIZES. • • •- • CROYDON, MARCH i2K. KIRBY V. BURREL. Mr..Conwoon stated, that this was an action on the specials warranty of a horse that it was not lame, or if lame, that it arose only from a recent journey to Go dalming frOm Cuildford. Mr. Gaiutow then stated the circumstances of the ease, which were—that the plaintiff being about to buy the hot se of the defendant, who was a farmer near Guildford, he observed the horse to come lame out of the stable ; upon which the defendant said he was sore she was not lame, or if she was, it was only in going to Guildford, for he had never known her lame in all his life. He said he should prove that the horse had been lame for years, that the defendant had lamed her in hunting about five years ago, from which she had never recovered. Accordingly several witnesses were called, neigh brads of the defendant, who .stated, that they knew the . mare in question, that she had been lathe for four or• five years; among them was the smith who had shod her, and he swore she had been lame, off and on, tot four years. On the other side, eight witnesses swore, that they had hunted with the horse for six or seven years, and that she never had been lame. The Loan CHIBPBARON observed, he never saw a horse cause in the piper without dread, as the Jury Plaintiff had to decide between a mas s of p er j ur y . Plaintiff nonsuited. • WESTMINSTER SESSIONS., Beef Muttoe Thursday these Sessions commenced, when the only case worth mentioning was that of Henry Hastings, who was indicted for an assault upon Mr. Davis, tal low-chandler, of New Bond-street. The r prosecutor stated, that on the evening of the 7th of April, 1810, he observed the defendant walk ing up and down before his house for upwards of three hours, in a very suspicious manner. Having recently been rubbed of a coneiderable quantity of war-candles, by a man who broke his window, he was apprehensive that the defendant contemplated an offence of a similar kind. ile•accordingly told him, that if he did not go about his business, he should charge him with the watch. The defendant appeared, very indignant, called him rascal and scoundrel, and threntened to use some violence for his insolence, in affronting a gentleman. He explained that he had been waiting there for his wife, who promised to meet him about that hour. During this altercetiOn, a lady joined the defendan4 who then crossed Bond street, and appeared to be going away. In three or four minutes, however, he came into the prosecutor's shop, and, using much scurrilous language, held up hee t etick, and threatened to strike hint. Mr. Davis ca l eeeein the .aseeistence of Mr. Hookha.m, his neigh bour, and the defeniant was sent to the watch-house. 44.itthew Davis, the prosecutor's son, corroborated his father's statemens. The defendant denied the charge, stating, that be wets -a Gentlemen of independent property, residiug in the neighbourhood of Manchester-square. On the eyeuipg of the 7th of April last,, he had been trait - saeting some business at the Horse Guards, and was proceeding to keep an appointment with a lady near the prosecutor's house. That he had not been there more,, than a quarter of an hour, when Mr., Davis atoesed him of intending to rob his shop: tie denied the charge, but offered to go to the wetch-hoese, to of les ,eccesation. As secin as his arrived, he was going away, ,when the cried out aloud after him—" Thief yen returned, and surrendered himself arneious to vindicate 'himself front' tor dirtied most positively 'the deferii, Ind him Guilty, and the Court gen , teepee a fine of 85. Arty a young lad, • named Cottrell, not more .teri yeate old, was tried for assaulting an in . five year's of age, the 'daughter of respectable parents, with' intent to commit a rape. The case was of ire too dreadful to detail. He was found— ' the Court sentenced the prisoner to be the HoueeOf Correction for six months. VIII KING V. ALICE BURKE. a conviction before the Magistrates of tare Office, under the Vagrant Act, and Fore fhe Court for affirmation. The pri larged with being an impostor, and re t. as attempted to be made out by Gill- Constable, who stated, that on the 21st was walking along the Strand, when he young women, With some chiteren en :are, turn down Charles-Court, where he isoner lived, and had procured for herself great fame as a fortune-teller. Suspecting that they were going to pay a visit to the " Sybil," he followed them, and saw them enter this " oracular temple." He then pursued them to the prisoner's room, where he found her surrounded by 15 or 16 young women, to whom she was holding forth with great vehemence, on the advantage to society of her mystic art. In cite' hand she held a teacup, in which she was consulting the destinies of a young woman, who sat down on her right, whilst in the other she held a wand, which she flourished over the heads of her de `el hided auditory. The officer listened for some time un observed. She then addressed the young woman on her right, and said, " Young woman, you will have many difficulties, but you. will get over them. There ii a young man with white hair in love with you,.ind van' Marry you : but he will take a liberty with you first, and you must not refuse him. He will be a gond • !fiend to yew." The officer at this moment intern posed and said, " Madam, I think you are mistaken in the colour of his hair, for mine is brown ; but in the mean time I must trouble you to go along with inc to the watch-house." The unfortunate Prophe tess, struck with consternation, immediately flung the tea-cap into the fire, and begged for mercy : the witness stated, that the prisoner had been con iicted once before of a similar offence; but the Court was of bpreiote from this evidence, that as no money' owing to the officer's precipitancy, ... i , ', -..--. • 6146)0112 - 41tiiit." , '• - . __ ... CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH tp. qSMIRAL CURRENCY Al UNDTR. Wheat, 4135. 78s. 90s. Beans (old), 4es. 545. Fine ditto, 945. 975. Tick ditto (old), 425. 4114. Rye (new), 96.. 40s. Oats, 20s. 225. 255. Barley, 245. 35..04. Poland ditto, 265. 28.. Od. Malt, 625. 6as. - Pola nd ditto, Ns. 01. White Peas (boilers), 418.-Sts. Rape Seed, £46, £52. Grey ditto, 365. 4ts. • Fide Fleur, AM. tea 854.-Seeonds. 755. to 80$. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, March 28. Wheat per lead 20L teis. to 261. 11111. Barley, per quarter 30s. .-d. to 385. -A. • Oats 235. -d. to 345. -4. Beans 425. -d. to 465. -4. New ditto 00s, -d. to 00s. -d. Peas 50s. -4. to 545. -1 , SMITHFIELD MARKET, March 29. • To sink the Offal per one of 81b. to 71. Od 45. Bd. to 6s. 44. Ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Pork 6s. Od. to 71 OS. HEAD OW CATTLI THIS IRAY. Beasts, about 590,-Sheep and Lambs, 2,900. Calves, 110-Pigs, 230. NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET Per stone of Ellb.by the carcase. Beet 41. Od. to Ss. 4d. Veal sist ed. to 6s. id Mutton 4.. 4d. to ss. 2d. Pork 6s. 55d. to 7s. Od PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags Pockets Kent 51. Ss. to 71. 15s. Kent 61. Os. to 91. 9s Sussex 51. Os. to 71. Os. Sussex 51. 10s. rt. 71. 15s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN smrrmiri ',1..D. ' ' , lmam Hay 51. 10s. to 91 . 15 s. Rowen 51. os to 111. OS. Clover 41. lOs to 101. 0.. Straw 31. 15s. to 41. 45. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 1 Sid. 21d. Calf Skins 366. 326 Ditto 234. 244. Ditto 365. 39d Merchants' Backs 180. 20d. Ditto 28s 34d Dressing Hides led. 19d. Small Seals 3,. Od. Ss. Id Fine Coach Hides 194. 2D44. Large ditto (20s. 1601 Crop Hides for curt. I Sid. 214. Tanned Horse Hides 15d 20d Ditto 17d. leid. Goat Skins 365. 56. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 41. 3d. Town Tallow 74. 6sl Clare Market 4.. sd. Yellow Russia ills Od Whiteehapel Market 45. 2d. White ditto 63. 04 per stone of elb. - Soap ditto 625 Od 121 104. Melting Stuff 56a 00s Od Average •4s Sd Ditto rough 36. 005 04 Graves 16: Od Good Dreg. llsOd , Yellow Soap, 804-Mottled, 90. 04-Curd, 941. Od. Price of Candles, per dozen Its Od-Moulds, 13s 04. COAL MARKET, March 28. Ships at Market Sold Price.. 111 Newcastle 8,1 48s. 9d. to 565. Od. 3 Sunderland 2 47c Od. to 475. 6d. Ox roe D MA tem, Mwtcu 21.-The second best price of a bushel of wheat was 12s. 6d. according to which prier, and a due allowance made •to the baker, the assize and price of bread are as follow, viz. the peck loaf, household, to weigh I 71b. 6oz. 4s. Id. the half-peck 2s. Old. and the smaller in proportion. CANTERBURY STOCK MARKET, MARCH M. - Beef, 13s. Od. to 14s. 6d. per score. 'Merton, ss. 6d. to St. 10d. per stone. t SANDWICH CORN MARKET, MARCH 27. Prime W. Wheat 84s. 365. I Oats ... ... ... ... 2 55 . 335 . New Red ... ... ... 70$ . 811.. Barley ... .„ .. 305. 345. At Andover Fair, the quantity of cheese pitched for sale was much less than has usually been brought to that Fair, yet it Was so much more than adequate to the demand, that nearly the half remained unsold. The prices were-New Cheese, Sec to 63.. Good ditto, 68s. to 70s. Prime, 741. to 775. In the Market, Wheat had a nominal rise; that is, the Growers asked more toney than at the late Markets, but sold very little. DIED. On Friday, at his eon's house, in Henley-upon-Thames, Wit. Liam Cowbes, Esq. formerly of Chandos-street, Covent-Garslen, aged nB. At loch-head, Wm. Burnett, Esq. Advocate in Aberdeen, in the itOtb year of his age. The Rev. Wan. Watson, minister of the Associate Congrega tion, Campbell-street, Glasgow, iu the 54th year of his age, and 29th of hi's ministry . At Montrose, Mr. David Baillie, surgeon, late of the royal ravy At LaCester, aged 9f, Mrs. Simpson. She lived in three kings reigns, and had 60 sons, grandsons, and great grandt-sna, serving his present Majesty. On the 19th Inst. Mc. John Dun, farmer in Crattown, parish of Fintry, county of Stirling, aged 109. Hewn fifty before he married; he has left a widow and tight children, and-what is singular, he is the first breach by death in his family. On the 2.:d instant, after a lingering-illness, the Rev. Joseph Thomas, of Abele Grove, Epsom. Lately, after a very short illness, at his house at Teignsnouth, Captain Brydges, of the royal navy. Mrs. Brydges died.a short dme previously. Lately, aged 111, Mrs. Ann !ward, of Lynn. She retained her faculties till within a few weeks of her death. At West Cowes, Isle of 'Wight, at an adva . nced age, Samuel Slingsby, Esq. formerly for many years principal dancer at the Opera Howse. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning Afternoon lat minute; after 7 FOR COUGHS, tHOARSENESSKS, &c. THE great Demand for Mr. GREENOUG H ' s LOZENGE.; of TOLU, after fifty years' trial, proves their superiority as themost pleasant and effectual Remedy for all Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore Throats, and Defiuxions on the Lungs, healing the Rawness and Soreness of the Breast, and af fording Relief in Shortness of Breath, Asthmatic, and Consump tive Complaints. They do not cloy the Stomach, but create en Appetite. The genulae, only, have R. HAY WARD, printed on the stamp ; all others are counterfeits. They are prepared and sold by R. Hayward, (Successor to T. Greenough, the Inventor,) removed from Ludgate-bill to 56, Piccadilly, London : sold also by Newberrys, St. Paul's Church yard; Dtcey and Co. Bow Church-yard; Bayley and Co. Cock spur-street; Bolton and Tut. Royal Exchange; Bacon, Oxford street Clarke, Borough ; ani Ward, Holborn; and the Vender* of Genuine Medicines tleoughOut the United Kingdom. Price One Shilling and Three Halfpence the Box. From the Hon. and Right Rev, Lord BISHOP OF CARLISLE, To Mr. Cele°, Apothecary, Cheapside, London. Si R—l readily embrace the opportunity your letter affords rue of adding my testimony to that of the Lord Chief Baron, in favour of your CHING'S PATENT WORM LO ZENGES; my eldest son having, a few months ago, derived very material benefit from the use of it. He had been unwell for several weeks previous to his takirg it ; appeared pale, ema ciated, was languid, and complained frequently of pains in his head and side. The Lord Chief Baron, who had accidentally seen him in this state, fortunately recommended to me the trial of your Lozenees, and that no time might. be lost, or say mistake blight occur ' in obtaining the genuine medicine , sent me three doses of it. The first of these occasioned a visible amendment, and after the second dose, every unpleasant symptom disappeared, abut I judged it right to give the third, as the two former bad agreed so xmcommonly well. From that time my son In e sigton in perfect health, and I certainly attribute his care wholly to t h e efficacy of the Werna Lozenges. I have afoot rpeonunended.your Lozenges in several instances, wherein I have the satisfaction to assure you, they have uniformly been of great service. I ought to add, thatirom the nature of. the effect produced by t h an la my son's cue, I apprelteml the corophints to have arisen frost an obstruetiou between the stomach and viscera. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, E. CARLISLE. Rose Citstle, December 7. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr: Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, :orner c.f Peternoster.row ; Scott, Cargill ; Baxter and Co. and itnith, Edinburgh and Glasgow; Belem, Portsmouth; Neither y trid el H ym u o ll u ; th: Htakitelall,and aew Cransfilluee stand &ie issue fer r nals friend arrii ptusedtttor cried Duet l" He then TO a watchman, stich a suspicion. *The p r osecutor slan;'sStaitrnent. .. r rh , Ilatry faun tenOtplitri to pa) "Tiliterdity a yo than fifteen yeatis fant of five years dttatl—and t coitilted in the MS was a (1'12411's -still arl brOnght befon scitier w as cha ptited vagrant. The case W more, ihe .Cob in'siant, he wa oaierved two ► deer their care, knew the print I r r I 1 r-._.._..~.~, . . , t •• • • • . • SALESII, AVCTION • ADVICL V.PCOU•RAGSD by the uniform success • • AAA. their peculiar method of treatment in the cure wrifttuNotarr, • peestalent complatiets,wbich has been confirmed by the et NEAR MACCLESFIELD, CHESHIRE. of many years in a large and extensive practice ; sensible die happy effects resulting te the public from irpedli At the Macciesfie2.d Arms Hotel, in Macclesfield, onWedneiday, the 17th day of April next, at Four o'clock in the A ft ernoon, e atialiil ig their attel i tim to • certain class of diseases, GOSS and Lb. continue to direct their studies t inceeslderati o those d in Seven Lots now staked out, or in such other Lot s, or to g e- seising from a secret destructive habit of thee, as may be fixed on the day of Sale, subject to Conditions which not only occasions a numerous train of nervous • to be thee produced, but also entails on Its votaries all the enervating imbed. A LARGE and Substantial DWEL L I NG. old age. In tkat distressing state of debility or deficiency, HOUSE, with Barns, Stables, Cowbouses, and conveuient they the consequence of such baneful habits, excessE Outbuildings, and I il7 Acres (more or less), Statute Measure, long residence in hot climate., or any other cause„ by of excellent Land, situate at Titherington aforesaid. powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly , The Estate is Freehold, Land Tax redeemed ; the House, 11- ted surgeons of London, they offer a Arm, safe, and speedy tuate shout half a mile from Macelesfield,consiets of four Rooms ratio* to sound and vigorous health. on a Floor, and with the Outbuildings, tall now in good repair, Where an early application is toe& for the cure might at a small expense be converted into a mo,t desirable Re- disorder, frequently contracted in a Tonle= of inebriety, silence, surrounded by handsome Trees, and there is constant' diction is geneselly complettd in thiediart space of • Stream of Water runs near to the House. capable of .being ten - and In the more advanced andjillifferate stages e dered both profitable and ornaments'. The Lots are eligible infection, characterise-dine veaßy of piftil and s situations for building Villas or Dwelling-houses upon, the Land syrapmmo a perseverancetilhheir plait (without restraint opening to the Turnpike Road leading from Maccles fi eld to or exercis e) will ensure to the patient a permanent at Stockport, the best entrance into 'and commanding the most eg re. The disesks of the Urethra, as frequently beautiful Rural Steoerrabout the Town of Macclesfield. with or arising from the above complaint, have Mr. George .I.irooke, the Tenant, (who holds from year to their attention; by an infallible and improved plan, year) will permit aView of the Estate; Mr. Robinson, of Prest- abled . te remove obrinate GLTILTS and S reicrom bury, Land Surveyor, will thew and explain the Lots; and for recent or of long duration, without resorting to the , further information apply to lohnWm.Wright, Esq. of Sheffield, dangerous use of the caustic boogie. Many instances Yorkshire; Peter Wright, Esq. of Eyam, Derby.hiree Mr. Car- dticed of very inveterate cases, of serer.' years comint rington, of Crofts Bank, Burton, near Manchester; Mr. Wilson, Ina yielded to their method in a few days, after the ce Solicitor, 16, Greville-si met. Hatton-Garden, London ; or Mr. attempted by other p ractitioners without effect; and • Skelton:Solicitor, Yews, near Sheffield ; from any of whom, or the agreeable result of a practice of fourteen fears, at the Place of Sale, descriptive Particulars oat the several Lots of treatment has not in one single instance ever proved -11 be had a fortnight previously. during which petiod many thousard persons, of both sex experieitced the enjoyment of havinibeen perfectly cured,, acre aed Injurious methods hadbeen persevered inito -- Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the particular complaints, in order that ;hey may not taken few, marked With the obloquy so justly attached uorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to have been properly educated and initiated into every profession (certificates of width, from different H . testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they i vince any Inquirer), that the success resulting from yours first induced them to quit the practice of the ge titioner i and they presume that their pretentious col - Anent ground for the unprecedented confidence with which i` by the Public, been so liberally honoured. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, is, Bouverie-.- , , - NEW FOREST, HANTS. At the New Inn, Fawley, Hants, by Mr. PORTER, on Mon day, the 22,1 day of April next, at 12 o'Clock in the Forenoon, (if nor before disposed of by Private Contract, of which timely notice will be givtn), r• THREE Pieces or Parcels of ARABLE and MEADOW LAND,containing by estimation Seven Acres, he the same more or less, in One or Three Lots. This Land is moat desirably situated on a beautiful Eminence opposite Cowes, in the Isle Wight, and commands a most delightful Prospect of SoutharnOtonWater, the Water and Shipping from the Witte to the East end of the Island, Stoke's Bay, Spithead, St. Helen's, and all the adjacent Country : it is one mile from CalshotCastle, on the CIII! leading to Eagle Hurst, two from Fawley, five from Hythe, tight from Southampton, six from Beaulieu, is near a beautiful clean Beach and clear Water for Bathing; the Roads are pleasant. It is held under the Bishop of Winchester, and have . Common Right on an extensive Common and the New Forest, in a fine Spoiling Country abounding with Game. More Land adjoining may be purchatied by personal aprlication, or by letters post raid addressed to Mr. William Woods, of Exbury, Hants, I will be duly attended to. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, Majesty's Service, challenge the „whole world single instance where their Medicine and method failed of the desired sgffest. The practice of many particular branch of their profession has not, given. ansuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of Or which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful habit long and most unhappily pursued by the your ha of I in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to the tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, in impotence. Those art its remote and ultimate effects,' sumptions,loss of muscular.power, and variottenervour usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal inf as obscrections in the urethra, s„ ',fogy eicrescences, ' moursoallous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their present in _ name° t, effectually and permanently cored, without suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the cc SO years extensive practice is this metropolis, numerous Strictures have been and are daily under their r eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, tious mode of practice, superior to arty other yet adopted. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from t h is - is 'speedily removed, and the patient restored gorous health. But where the debility has for proper perseverance iza their, restorative remedies, , ture has been destroyed; is indispensably requisite slumbering sparks of fife, and to rcanimat‘ the r Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of tte fit have been under the care of Misses. Currie and swat of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, 'received a radical and perntanent cure, request inlay be nude to them as satisfactory evidences priority of Messrs. Cume and Co.'s plan of treatment. lefiltese Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten and had been under the care of Messrs. Horne ''and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted shy the application of the lunar caustic, without sr - Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by e greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are the particulars of their case, age, and general inclosing a remittance for advice and. iriesiicines, will be given or sent to any part of the kirgdom. Te ensure that secrecy so essential to their postage of Letters may be added to the aceottist MOST ELIGIBLE PART OF PARK-LANE. CAPITAL, RESIDENCES, WITH OFFICES, COACH HOUSES, STABLING, &c. • By Mr. ROBINS, • • On the Premises, on Friday, April 2Ctb, at One, in Two Lou, AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Park-lane, between Seymour-place and liertford ' greet ; comprising the spacious Mansion late in possession of a Nobleman, together with the gateway to the Stables, three Coach , houses, and Stables for thirteen Horses; the Premises contain In front to Park-lane forty-three feet and one hundred and ,eighteen feet in depth,' and are convertible to an unrivaled tesidence for a family of the. first distinction, a commanding and most cheerful situation, with beautiful and extensive rich Views of the country. ' Lot. 2. A very Eligible Reeldenot; dil'a smaller scale, adjoin ing, in the occupation of Mr. Hammond, containing in front of Park-lane .twenty-two feet and 110 feet in depth ; the House comprises two rooms on a floor, with Offices, and Standing-room for two Coach houser, and Stables for ten Horses. There Pre mlsei are capable of being converted to a spacious family resi dence, or may be laid to Lot 1. and together would form one of the first Mats:ions In the Metropolis, • Plant cif the Premises may be seen at Mr. C.scherell's Office, in Saville-row; or at Mr. Robins. • .Particulars may be bad on the'Prentises ; at Mr. Cockereirs Office, in Saville-row ; at Garraway'r; and of Mr. Robitts,War- • r wick-sireet, Golden-square. . • TO CAPITAL'S fsS, SPORTSMEN, AND SAIUSIBR.S. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. ri •• . • '.fit "{ BY MR. PEYTON, 71' *. At the Rem Inn, Newmarket, on Wednesday, the Ist day of May next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, !THE highly Desirable and most Valuable FREE HOLD-IL ESTATES, in the following Lots, part of them Tithe-free : 640: abounding with Game Lot 1. The Manor of Shudg • „and a most improveable Freehold estate , consisting of a respect -1 able Farm House, and proper Offices, and 216 Acres of encharid,l and open Field, Arable, Meldtivr, Pasture Latta, in the pap ; session of Mr. Ewen, and also 1 g Ayres of thriving Wood 1.41.1 In hand. ' • Lot 2.. Several Closes of Amble, Meadow, and Pasture Land; ' nearly aajoining the last Lot ; containing 419 A. 361'. in the pouts.' sion of Mr. E. D. Wedge. Let S. The Manor c.f Wilbraham, withit very compact Estate, consisting of •it convehient Farm House, with proper Offices at-, taclicd, and 575 Acre, of convertible Arable and Down Laqd (lithe-free) in the occupation of hlr.Robert.Fktcher and Mrs. , Strand. I.ot 4. The Manor of Swaffham, with a most valuable Estate, consisting of a respectable Farm House and Offices, and 216 Acres of most fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Fen Land . (Tithe-free) in the occupation of Mr.•Santuol Chambers. Lot S. A very valuable Estate, lying in the Fields of Burwell, containing 136 A. 111. ffeld-measure, wi:h valuable tights of com mon belonging thee°, in the tenure of Mr. Wm. Sbelverton. I.ot 6. The very valuable Manors of 'ribtoft and Dunninghant, with the Courts, quit rents (amounting to, upwards of £22 per Annum), Copyholdr, and the valuable rights and perquisites )f••• , longing te the said Manors. I.ot 7. 'A very valuable Estate, lying in the Fields of Burwell; containing 136 A. SR. (field.meauare) -with valuable rights of,. common belonging thereto, In the Tenure of Mr. Jonathan Cat burn. . Lot S. A most stainable and highly-respeetable Estate, com prising Spinney Abbey Mansion House, with the Offices, and 574 Acres of very fertile Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, of prime quality, principally enclosed, with the great and small tithes` belonging thereto, in the occupation of Mr. Jihn Martin. Lot 9. The Rectory impropriate of the Parish of Wicken,with the right of presentation to the perpetual Curacy thereof, with the most valuable tithes, great and small, of the said parish (Lot I excepted) over. nearly 2300 Acres ail prime Land, pe.icipally Arable, and also a very compact and fertile Estate, called Upware Farm, comprisin a most respectable :arm House and Offices, and 144 Acres of old enclosed Ground, of prime quality, and about 30 Acres of Field Land; lying in the fields of Upware and Wicken, in the Tenure of Mr. John Cooper. Lot 10. In Suffolk. Tke Manor of Gazeley Rectory, with tbfl Rectory Impropriate of the Parish of Gazeley, and the Rectorial Tithes thereof, extending over upwards ofb7oo Acres of ei.ciosed and epen Field Land, wick a very compact and desirable Estate, consisting of a most respectable Fano House and convenient Of` Sees, and 184 Acres of each eel and open Field Land of good (polity, In the oceupaden-of Mr, It. H. Wedge. • The above Manors and Estates abound with Game, gni are situate near the respectable 'I owns of Cambri,lge and New market to a roostdelightful country. intersected by good Road.. navigable Rivers, &O. &e. and distant fruni London .abort miles. • - There are that respeetabTeTetigar oft the several Estatt:*, who are under notice to qult at MLidiaelinas nett, and Whb will iheir their respective Farms. • I • Plans and Specific:dons mai be obtained by applying to .Mr. James's Office, New Boswell -court, Lincoln's tun. Landon ;, and printed particulars malt tie bed twenty-one days before the Sale i by application to the Angel, Bury 1 Bed, Mildeuhall ; Lamb, Ety ; --oak Catobtitigt; at use • Place of Sale ; end at tbe • Trimma, Malin gJ instal. Tl•steStoe_ -- TO 114011 AS tXiLon, vb.', NEW BlitibaßSTß,bliT, Kanpur-in uS, - I, DEG leave to inform rut,. that Mt 1790,1 had boenaillicted with the Loss V , ha Obstinately resisting carry coprse of matt' most eminent of the faculty hire, and undergoing courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the I little relief, would appear to he of the most inveterate the spring of last year my disorder had got nearly to put a period to my existence. I had crown of my head, one on each arm, and thy . out in a frightful manlier; sly right was dreadh bad been in a state of ulceration far the hst bad also two nodes upon it, was very m u ch sue such curudating pain, particularly when nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamental Codihtierkled by Mr. 'llo=ll4on, (who received by them here,) to take yowl' I.eike'i Pate= Pills, to do on the eltithMay ; in the course of a receive benefit—in little more than a month head and arm.: were soundly bealed—soonafte: leg healed also: leaving, however, consider: tion in the skin, and pain in the bone of the ' blessing of Oud, and a little longer perseveran We Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersiti ,, , itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradu al became, by yonr liberal advice and medicine, my former complaints--have recovered my strain:, and am become joll« and , fat,ln which tinued many months to the astonishment am at a loss in what tetras to exprow my gt; for the good of other soffering mortals, public as 7ossible, as I - shall on every occa;t, will greatly oblize, Sir, your gratef.l'obedient vant, ALEX. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by' tie sole Proprietor. Member of the Royal ,allege of Surgeonsin No. 9, New Bridge-street j Where, after a e more than 49 years,' In r prat:i‘s particutrly Citre of Ver.ereal Complaints, and thou Farts of Cenetatinn, with that inviolable a his ptofesaien should alvsys observe tors hitsssfff, the advice zed assistance , esters to pertens taking this Medicine, will, cerning Public, as an advantage seldom aut ambiguity. l'hey are ils6 sold by his atroftturient 3 ' SS, St. Atban'sastreet, Pall Mall ; the loyuht... ford-street ; Mr. I)isboror.oh's, No. 7, Fishutreet , polite the Monument; anti . by one person town In England,'Stc. in l•oxes only is. 9d. full and plain directions, whereby peiituns heassebnii with ease and stersti.. • mg. • S • attesding cure of a few y the experience sensible else of in medical meta themes, Messrs. a those disorders osiderate youth, . irvous affections, g of deficiency, wile. cessiee drinking, • 'l4s, by which the regularly educe- • sad speedy tato cure of a exhale inebriety, the ea- ter of two days. ages of venereal 11 and •dlstressing It resiraint to diet inent and radical meetly connected have not escaped plan, they are end crOOPS, whether' to the pidlitul and stances can be ad- continuance, bred the cure had been ! ti e 1 1 a nd •Igf m ir n : 15.1;1; Pitcitrthact:t many such e ut i blc h n I 'ae sexes,r y e att ached II he years h balhh t a f r n • le o a 1 1 41: " t 1 17 h i a nh r ni have, 2 .1 1 • y • es to Mate, that they ever/ br'anch of the rent Hospitals, and s, they have to coos • g from their endeas • lithe general Prat one cor.stitute a fair et, Fleetest reet. gems, late in his Is world to prove s method of cure have t, even. rise to one f treatment and cure teat of the system, wasteful effects of a youths of both sexes: g source of barren- ped to them by a slis- remedied, terminates ate effects,while con- wnervous complaints olitary vice. Of per. to such a habit, their unsuccessful., in the led practice. In the metal infection, nth tcrescences, hard tu- ehich have haffied the :exit improved plan of d, without the patient If hemorrhage which tli • the e r • r requisite certain ,hi ci c.l • from yeit uu nee c lu a: ln t ' na d tl 'age t i tl h tt ro i ehc o s all°: I: stt revive complaint, e a c sr r ptsc4a eu loe4elft t l b e oe d at.le Cored to sound am. las for years existed, a medics, after the Striae n!bc Constitution. trie first mpectabillty, de and Co. for the rc• trues, &C. and, having aces of the dell su- nof treatment. Mail om ten to twenty years, Home and Heaviside', rho attempted the can ithout success. id by either sex withal, it their house, No. 107, • are requested to stile efall habit of living, SOL aticines, what the same kingdom. s the:: undertaking, the ccouut fur medieinese. az, ESQ. IT, 1.0N1)ON. t ever since the year es Veuerta ; which, hens iedichae.prescribed by the *deriving several severe d froin the Hospital, with net inieterate nature. la I got to such a bead, as 1 hayi a large ulcer on the nd nly )ens were broken 3 dreadfully painful, ant hit seven years; my left trh discoloured, and gave r when warns in bed, as • mentable state, 1 was re- received so c -reat a care M 'eat Nils, which 1 be of a fortaigh.. I began is month the ulcers on my won after, the sores on my considerable discolours• of the left, which, by the severance in your birdies- rersiog the skin regaining gradually going off-1 the; thcine, perfectly free from my former spirits and In whieh statehaving cons ant of all who know toe, I ny gratitude, bo beg you tbis my case as eccalion —in 63 d Arg Yea 'obedient very humble set. ALEX. M It KER. MIL .opriettor, Thomas Tzylcr, !welts London, at Lit tc..-e, to a oonsoant reeder.ce lot porticiatrly directed to me those incidental to Me tolittle secrecy which west rye in such cases, he OM. mu he gratuitously mien. e, willbe esteemed, by a !is. at attained and void of ag tent at the Perfumer's, 14e. e oy-shop,. Nu. los, Os 7, FishdStreet-hlll, anther , arson it every camiderahle ta. 9d. nth, sealed up with :twee oissithes sus nay ctu -• A. SIAS