Star. — London, England, 1809-06-19 00:00:00

6'l'...iim LAW INTELLIGENCE: COURT eta CHANCERY, JUNE 16. HARRIS V. PASMORE. This was an application on the pact of an infant to have the receiver upon his estate removed on account of misconduct. Sir S. RoNnuei stated the case on the part of the Plaintiff, and read several afEdatits from the mother of the Plaintiff and others, setting forth the extraor dinary neglect of the receiver, a Mr. Tremanger, who had suffered the infant's estate to be delapida ted, and plundered to a very considerable amount, not less thin about 20001. as was alledged. An action, it appeared, had been brought against a Mr. Newton, who acted under the receiver, and who had suffered this delapidation to take place, and a vetdict of 6001. damages had been obtained by the infant, which, owing to the case not having been completely before the Jury, was said to be far below the actual damage sustained. Mr. RICHARDS and Mr. MARTIN for the receiver, Tremanger, rested his defence upon the ground that he had placed implicitconfidence in Newton, and that the waste of the estate had been effected without his knowledge. He had no object, however, in conti nuing to act as receiver ; and his only motive for de fending was, that he might not be removed without doing justice to his own character. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the parties came near each other when the Receiver consented to resign, and an order might be drawn up to that effect. Sir S. ROMILLY observed, that the removal of the Receiver, in any way, was all that could be required. on the part of the infant ; but on public grounds, and for the sake of other suitors in that Court, he con tended warmly that Mr. Tremanger ought not to be allowed to resign, but that he ought to be dismissed. There could nut, he said, be a stronger case of mis conduct on the part of a Receiver. A wood of his own, in the immediate neighbourhood of that of the infant, had been well taken care of. The property of the one was the family child—that of the other, the parish apprentice. The Receiver must have observed this. The LORD CHANCELLOR desired the Receiver to pay all the costs, and directed the Order to be drawn up as discharging him. JUNE 17.—EX-PARTE BOULTON. This was an application on the pail of the Bank rupt, Boulton, to have the Commissions superseded, on the ground of ". No Trader," &c. Mr. HART stated, that the petitioner had formerly employed a Mr. Sowerby, an Attorney at Richmond. The Attorney sent in his bill, amounting to from 4001. to 5001: which the petitioner thought exorbi tant, and therefore insisted on its being taxed. This the Attorney requested of him not to do, offering to refer the matter to any Gentleman of the petitioner's own choosing. The petitioner acceded ; but some delay having arisen from a circumstance not material, Mr. Sowerby sued out a commission of bankrupt against the petitioner, who was a farmer in York shire, under the notion that he was a cattle-dealer.— The question, Whether he was a trader, under the Bankrupt Laws ? had been argued before the Court of King's Bench, and decided in the negative. Mr. RICHARDS and Sir S. ROMILLY stated that this was a mere mistake of the law on the part of the At torney ; and that he had reasonable ground for acting as he did. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought this no very proper case fcr granting relief, the Attorney having been the petitionin Creditor, the Solicitor under the commis sion, and the Assignee. He ordered the Commission to be superseded, and the Attorney to pay the costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 17. GRAMARE V. DE yaws. The defendant having obtained a rule, called upon the plaintiff to shew cause, why a verdict of £2O da mages, 'which he had obtained for medical assistance afforded to the defendant should not be set aside. The plaintiff was not a surgeon, and by sevf•ral Acts of Parliament, a penalty of £5 a month was imposed on all persons practising as surgeons without being ad mitted into that profession, for the whole time they had continued in practice. It was contended that although the plaintiff was not a surgeon, yet having bought articles for the defendant, who had no money, and dressed him in a manner distinct from the busi. ness of a surgeon, he had a right to maintain his ac tion for money paid, laid out, and expended, as well as for work and labour. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that no evidence had been given at the trial to prove that the plaintiff was not a surgeon.—Rule discharged. • UNDERHILL V. WALFORII. This was a rule which had been obtained by Mr. Carrow, to shew cause why the verdict obtained in this cause should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the ground that a person of the name of Hawkins, whom the defendant had n t bcen able to subpoena, but who had been seen in the Hall just before the trial commenced, and whom he intended to examine as a witness, had been suddenly taken away by the party on the other side, and amused with drinking till the trial was over. It being proved that the per son in question was a madman, just escaped from his keeper, and who came after his wife, that had been subpoenaed as a witness, Lord ELLENBOROUGH ordered, that the rule be enlarged, in order that the plaintiff should have an opportunity of examining the man, should he recover his faculties ; and that in the mean time the money claimed by the actions be brought into Court within ten days, else the rule to be dis charged. MONPRIVATT, ESQ. V. S/ITTH AND PILILLIM LATE SHERITI 07 MIDDLESOX. Mr. GARROW stated, that this was an action of t r espass brought by the plaintiff, who was owner of d ie Public Dairy, Cleveland street, Mary-la . -Bonne, against the late Sheriff of Middlesex. The plaintiff laid his damages at '2OOOl. That in July last a writ of furl facia: having been issued against the good s o f one Ledwell, to v:hom the dairy formerly belonged, t he Sheriff seized the stock of cattle then on the pre mises (Monprivatt having previously purchased them by bill of sale), but being afterwards dri . ren back, were then seized by the assignes under a commission of bankrupt against Ledwell, and w e r e so ld f or t h e benefit of the creditors. The defence was, that Monprivatt's title was fraudulent, and that they were conveyed by L e d we ll for the pur pose of defeating his creditors. On the cross-exaltioation of the plaintiff's witnesses; it appeared that Ledwell was uncle to Monprivatt, and had married Mrs. Monprivatt, who was the 'mo ther of the plaintiff; that Ledwell being in distressed circnmstances, acknowledged a judgment to one Ca tharine Murray, his servant, for £650, upon whictrin execution was issued by Mr. Bishop, who wasattor ney for all the parties to the transaction. Monprivatt, who ha just been released from the King's Bench, by the consent of Murray and Ledwell, took a bill of sale from the Sheriff of the cows and the rest of the property seized on a valuation of about £lso.—Mur ray being the plaintiff in the execution, as such en titled to the produce of the levy, acknowledged by Mr. Bishop the receipt of the consideration, which on the face of the bill of sale appeared to have been paid by Monprivatt, and this acknowledgment being a sufficient discharge to the Sheriff, it thus was ren dered unnecessary that any money should actually pass, and the property was delivered to Monprivatt, who thereupon became the apparent owner, and the business was carried on nominally by him. In order to prevent detection, Monprivatt sold a part of the cows, and bought others in their stead : and for the value of the latter only he sought to recover by the present action ; attempting to prove, by various salesmen, the actual purchase and payment of the price with his own money ; but this was in reality a mere change of stock. Mr. PARK was then proceeding with the defence, when Mr. Garrow interrupted him, and stated, that if his Lordship was of opinion that the whole trans action was tainted, he had no desire to take up the time of the Court ; and his Lordship declared, that upon the plaintiff's own spewing he must put that question to the Jury, Mr. Park declared himself at the same time most ready to call witnesses, and was confident of the result, Mr. Garrow consented that the plaintiff shobld be called. —Plaintiff nonsuitcd. UNIVERsiTr IIvTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNE 17. Wednesday was celebrated in the Theatre, Lord Crewe'll An nual Commemoration of Founders and Benefactors of the Uniri r sity ; when the Honorary Degree of Master of Firs was conf.-r -red on the Most Noble Arthur Marquis of Doweshire, of Christ Church, presented by the Rev. Wiliam Corne, B. D. student of Christ Church ; on Sir G. 0. Page Turret, Baronet, gentleman commonor of Brasenose colleg.., presented by the key. John Dean, B. D. fellow of Brasenose college; and on I-Lnry Capel, gentleman commoner of Wadham college, presented by the Rev. George Hemille Rogers, M. A. fellow of Wadham The Crewetan Oration was spoken by the Rcv. Edward Co pleston, B. D. Professor of Posiry. The Charmllor's Prize Compositions were recited by the gen tlemen to whom they were adjudged, viz. The Latin verses, " Corinthus," by Mr. Peter Mayer Latham, of Brasenose. The donation for Frglish Vtve, " John the Baptist," by Mr. Charles Henry Johnson, of Brasenose. The English Essay, " The Love of our . Country," by Mr. Charles Parr Burney, B.A. of Merton. The Music-room was very full on both nights, particularly on the List, when the company amounted to nearly seven hundred. Tue.day last Mr. Charles Crawley was elected scholar of Uni versity college. ' CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 14. This day, at a Congregation held in the Serate-house, the fol lowing gentlemen N‘ ere admitted to the under-mentioned degrees: 7vlcssr.S. Standard, of St. John's college ; Hultherdey, ol - Clare hall ; Smith, of Magdalen col:ege ; and Davies, of Sidney college, Bachelors in Divinity. Messrs. Corrance and Harding, of Trinity-hall; and Adncy, of Emmanuel college, Bachelors in Law. Messrs'. Fiott, of St. John's college; Wright, of Jens college; Gwillam, of Trinity college; and Cautly, of Maxers of Arcs. Mr. Dickson, of Trinity ecllege, Bachelor of Arts. rcci,EsusTic AL PROIViOTIONS. The Rev. Adam Baynes, (soa of the Rev. \V. Baynes, of Rick. irghall) is appointed to the rectory of Ati,tock, Bucks. Rev. Francis Eli 3, M. A. vicar of I.o;s• Compton, Warwick shire, to the rccrory at Shalstol, Bucks. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN-of Education and Responsibility deriate from the General System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction along-cunt:sued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the suet:v.-411i result of our plan gives tie additional ardour to oppo;e, as far as we are able, the ravages of those complaints which ate moit important in the catalogue cf human After initiation into every branch of Trudy., we contemplated the sufferings of tsiphYlitie and Debilitated Na tents, and former: a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, er the equally dangt eons precipitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of wiaich we have devoted °or atten tion, comprise every, species of Venereal Infection, whvtlaer ora recent or long dutition: '2.dly, ail kinds of Debility, whethix ai is ing from the habits of school-boys, Sr the induluncies of austere age.—Numerous diseases arc the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a sinspieGonorrhera, and it not tinfrequent!y hap pens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. ry a superior method such complaints :re easily cured; and even where others have failed, we ;rust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establi:lsment. Few, however, are the CAWS of complicated distress in this dis order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, who, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that stare of deiglity, which is the un avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the tinhappystifferer broods over his mis,..ry, but care fully conceals his mitfartune, it may be some consolation for !rim to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other practitioner*, the removal of these deficiencies by the g,ratinal progr2ss of renovation is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Velma have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this lannid state, and in those cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where thin deficiency has for years existed, a proper perste:. Terence is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our pretensions, and the coincidence with such this intimation is given that Messrs. Leinwand Co. may be czn:sulted personally, or by letter, (inclising a Bank Note) at their house, No. 29, Arundel street, Stra.id, near Temple Bar.—There is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both Doors A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and restimonials from the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular education, and 34Sie-110113 attention to the studies of awry branch of the procession, are open to the inspection of any enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which we have hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. •• SALES 'l3 - 1t AUCTION. NEAR I.EWES, SI/StEk. Capital Freehold Estates„Manots, Fines, and Qiitit. ents, Pet petual Advowson, Mansion, Parks, Farms, and lands, near the Navigable River Ouse, and extensive Common Rights: By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Camila!, on Thurs day, the 27th of July, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, THE valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with the Manors of Newick and Warningrove, Fines and Quit- Rents; the capital Mansion House, called Newick Place, with Offices of all descriptions, excellent Garden walled round, Plan tations, Parka, Woods, Farms and Lauds ; the whole upwards of 1121 Acres, all lying convect in a most beautiful and picturesque part of the Coinatry, opposite the South Downs. Also the valua ble Rectory of Niwick, with a good Parsonage House, Offices, Gardens, and Land; and the great and smallilts of the Parish. The Mansion, and part of the Parks, containing 255 Ac: es, r.re on lease to Sir Elijah Impey, during two lives, each about 73 years ; tho other Parks and Woods, containing 275 Acre 3, are in hand; the remainder of the Land., with good Farm-houses and Out-buildings, and sundry Cottages, are let to Tenants at will; the whole are at low rents. This Estate Is a desirable prop):rty, the grounds are pleasingly diversified. and ornamented with fill! grown Timber.; the Lands adjoining the Navigable River Ouse, and a short distance from the sea; only 4: toles from London, 14 frem East Grinstead, seven from Lewes, IS fr3:n Lrighton, and 16 from Tunbridge, the right on the Common Lands may be considerably improved ban inclosure. May be viewed by appTying to Mr. Marltwicl:, at Chacley, of whom particulars may be had; at the Crown, Newick Green ; Star, Lewes; Old Ship, and the Castle, Briglaon ; Mr. Weller, Chichester ; Mr. Lear, Auctioneer, Arundel ; Dorset Arms, East Grinstead; White Hart, Godstone; King's Arms, Croydon; at Garraway's; of Mes,rs. Blake and Whitt., Essex -strict, Strand; and of - Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden .square,where a Han . of the Estate may be seen. THE DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD GRASS AND SHEEP FARM of the late JOHN DRURY, Esq. deceased, 'at FINCHLEY.—By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, On the Premises TO•INOR ROW, the 20th inst. at Eleven &Clock, AA VERY desirable LEASEHOLD FARM, with . a spacious Farm House, Barns, Stabling, and Out-buildings, situate at Finchley, adjoining the Residence of the late JOHN DRURY, Esq. deceased. The Land is of uncommonly rich qua lity, and in high culture, containing together about 36 Acres. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Saddingtott, on the Premises, of whom particulars may be had; ako at the Green Man, Barnet; Bald Face Stag, Finchley ; Gate House, Highgate ;and of Messrs. 1-iozart and Phillips, 6it, Broad -street, R'yal Exchange. FINCHLEY, M IDDLESE X. MEADOW HAY, Valuable CROPS of GRASS, DRAUGHT HORSES, CARTS, 147 SHEEP, and Sundry EFFECTS, 1 he property of the late Joe,: DRU:i v, Eta. deceased, By I'viessrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, On the Premises, at the Farm-House, To-morrow, June 20, at eleven o'Clock, LL theValnable LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, four fine Draught Horses, 147 Dorset Ewes, two capital Rams, a new Grain Cart, several Hay and Dung Carts, I.and Rollers, a Patent Chaff -cutter, a Bruising Machine, a new Rick-cloth, with Poles and Apparatus, Cart Harness, Ploughs, Harrows, Cow Cribs, a Rick Stand with Stone l'iers and Caps, about 250 Loads of Manure, and a variety of valuable articles for agricultural purposes. Also, the very valuable Growing Crops of Grass, the produce of 112 Acres of rich Meadow Land, and about '1 hree Acres of Oats. forming various inclosures, which will be sold in Lots, and the purchaser accocnmodated with stacking the same on the Premises. And on the same day, preceding the Sale of the Stock, the va luable Leasehold Farm, containing about 'lliirty-six Acres of un commonly rich land, in the highest state of cultivation. . . To be viewed one day preceding the sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises; at the Gt ern Man, Barnet ; }Waite Stag, Finchley ; Gatehouse, Hizhgate ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Old Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE AND FORTY ACRES OF LAND, in a Ring Fence, on the Brighton Road, with early Possession. —By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Garraway's, on Friday, 2 . 1t1 inst. at twelve, AVERY improvithle FREEHOLD PROPERTY situate at Horsehill, about :14 miles from London, on the Brighton road, in the county of Surrey ; comprising a netT brick built Dwelling-house, containint, numerous rooms, with *lawn in front, productive garden, and sundry iadotures of rich arable, pasture, and wood Land,sontaining about 40 :v:res, with barns, itablin:;., outbuildings, farm yard, ate. in the occupation of Mr. Jackson Mortimer. To be viewed with tickets, and particnlars had ten days previ ous to the sale, of Messra. floggart and Phillips, N. o'2, Br.aad str;"er, Royal Exchange; particular► also at Garraway's. TURNPIKE SECURITIES and THAMES And MEDWAY CANAL SHARES. Dy 1111.ssts. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Carraway's, on Friday, the 2351 of June, at Twglve o'Clock, in Lots, THE following principal Sums, viz. :6721, £2O, and J. 7.100, secured by Mortgage of the Tolls upon the Turn pike Road,leading from Yarborough in the County of Leicester, to the City of Coventry, and the following principal Sums secured by Mortme of the Tolls upon the Turnpike Road leading from Lutterwurth, in the County of Leicester, to Hinkley, in the saute County, viz. £lOO, Xi Co, £136 I Ss. 4d. and .4:200, toge ther with interest upon the above several principal Sums; also one Original and three New Shares in that improving Coucera, Ate Thames and Medway Canal. Particulars inly be had ten days previous to the Sale, of Mr. Wilson, Solicitor, No. 9, Kiog's bench Walks, Temple; Mr. Greaves, Solici , nr, Leicester ; at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, G'2, Broad-street. TO THOSE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I'r is well known to many of those whose feelings are tortured by the sensation of nervous irritability, which produces complaints little understood, and to which little relief is afforded by general practitioners, that such complaints have originated from the destructive practice of An habitual indulgence at an age when passion overpowers reason. The sufferers are unwilling to disclose their former imprudence to men who treat nervous disorders with contempt, or even profess themselves ig norant of the cure; and it is not without pride and self-gratula tion that Mr. Leigh, from his experience in this branch, is ena bled to r estore t h e j uven il e, t h e m iddl e - age d, an d eve n the infirm, where the complaints arise simply from this derangement of the Nervous Systern.—To those *lto by Papillon indulgence, resi dence in warm climates, or intense study, have enervated the mind, dis s ip ate d tha spirits, and reduced the vigour of the body, M r Leigh offers that restoration to die enjoyment of life which depend s on a man l y constitution.—The most inscrutablio secrecy _ observed. —No. Y 9, Armade t strael. Strand, nor Tempi* Mir. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE and FARM, SUSSEX, on the Border of SURREY. By Messrs. TIOGGART and PHILLIPS,—At CarrAway'g Cof fer •Imuse, on Tuesday, the 4th of July, at •I'tvelve o'Clock, AA VALUABLE FREEHOLD ES'fATE, called the GRANGE—consisting of an excellent Family House, with 1'26 Acres of rich Meadow, Arable, and W'oed [.and, in high cultivation, in a ring fence ; the late residence and property of the Rev. Johnson 'rowers, deceased, situate in a flue sporting country, near the fox hounds, 22 Iniles from Brighton, '2O from Lewes and Tunbridge Wells, four from Ea:t. Grinstead, thin= Godstone, and 30 from London. The House utands on an eminence, commanding extensive and •beautiful prospects, the principal rooms having south aspects, vs ith suitable attached and detached Offices, paddock in front, Coach ! house, Stabling, Pleasure Grounds, and Shrubbery 'Walks, Kit chen Gardens, lofty south wall, and numerous Fruit Trees, an Orehard, Yarns and Fatting Yards, Barns and Agricu:tural Out buildings, with unlimited right of Common. Also: a compact Freehold Estate, consisting of two Cottages ; and Gardens, with Four acres of Meadow, and two Acres of Hop Land. • To be viewed with tickets 10 days previous to the sale, and Particulars then had at the Dorset Arms, East Giinsfead ; - Libra-• ries, Worthing and Brighton ; Star; Lewes ' • King% HMd, Hor sham ; George, Crawley ; White Har t , Godstone ;'Of the.lortnters of the Brighton Herald, Hampshire Chronicle, airalleStasex Ad-• swelter ; at Garraway's ;" and of Mevsrs. 1-143 art and Philliffe, 62, Brun d-itreet. i 7 t i SPACIOUS ELEGANT MARINE RESID4UsICE,RVASURB GROUNDS, GARDENS, and OFFS A liecollsr of SUSSEX.—By Messrs. HOGGART and 7PHILL,IIPS, At Garraway's, on Thursday; the 211th nay; tlf 'Noire o'clock, A N excellent RESIDENt4 ghr the iCc9l;tuxxl3-, .C 1 lion of a large Family,delightfielly.situatod fronting* Sea t at Little Hampton, near Arundel and Wookir.g, 41) this-County of Sussex, the Residence anroperty aMr.ScrjeirtS,llest..The House contains ten Bed - chamber,, ipacious elegant DLilug. Drawing, and Morning-rooms, Library and °Secs sif every de scription, Double Coach-house and Stabliog for ,seyen. Kai se s , Pleasure and Kitchen Garden;, and rich Paddock adjolnisig, air s ' together about eight Acres, of which immediate pt-stetinklil !Mist be had. To be viewed with tickets, which with particulars MaY be had fifteen days previous to the iale, of Mears. Henan and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange. Particulars also at the Nor: folk Arms, Arundel; George, 'Worthing ; Little Hampton; and at Gallaway's. • . ~.. :: SALEg . 11Y AUCTION. • FREEtIOLD RECTORIAL TYTHF.S, SUSSEX. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS. At 6arral.vay's, on Thursday the '2o:h of July, at TWVIVe OVIOCk, in one or more hots, ad will stated in the particular of Salt, THE FR EEHOLI) RECTORIAL or GREAT TYTHES of the Palish of Mold, in the most improving part of tire County of Sussex, cottsisting of about. 30V.:0 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, abbut !At° of which are Arable, an about CO) Meadow. The Parish of Meld is situated on the principal road from London to Brighton, 30 miles from the former, on the borders of the County of Surrey, and in cludes part of the Town of Crawly. The Land , are in the oc cupation of very respectabla Tenante,and io a food sta-e of ' m i. tivatiou, and from the compact sittt“tion of the Pati:,h, Tythes may with great facility be taken in hind. Previous to the Sale any cffers tiny be meae to the F.olicitcrs for purchasing by Private Contract. '1 he Land tax is ret:eemed. Particulars may be lasd in a few days, of hl;•ssrs. lleggatt Phillips, Auctioneers, na, Broad-street, Royal Exchange; amid cf Messrs. Kibblewhite, Rowland and Robinsin, h;i ;: t tot , , Inn-Place, London ; and at the George Ct.twley, also of the Printers of the Brighton fit:raid and Suss:a Adverit,::' Valuable and extensive PLANTAI*IO.sB id the ISLAND of GREN ; W.A.—By Messrs. IiOGGARI and At Garraway's Coffee-house, Corohill, sum.: time in the month . of December, of which due tustice N% b! QEVERAL vaIuabIe•FREEHOLL) ESTATES,. S situate in the Island of Grenada, eantailig I; L 7 Aires, 1p" w Ards of 300 of which are now in cases, coffee, and cocoa ; eon.- prising the following cot.fee and sugar laaata.tiors, %shit the Ne groes, Stock, Stores, Houses, some of Clem rict.ntly a% , 1 st , bstat:- tiilly erected, viz. Duquesne Plantation, cow au.tng Itt;te acres, It;3 of which are in cave, wiih :so acres of provision-ground, 128 Ne groes, 39 head of Cattle, Mill, Bo litig aad S;:11- 1 accses, :.3 Negro houses, Dwelling-houses, and out -buildinzs ; Plaisance, containing 343 acres, 118 of which are in coffee and cocoa, art 415 core. of wood and hills, with 140 Negroes, Dwelling-hen,:, Overseers, Mill, Negro-houses, and out-buildings—Boo Air, conritizit,g i!:8 acres, 98 of which are in cane ; and 15:2 acre% of Provi . ..io , i-groutid, with 148 Negroes, V 5 head of cattF, Dwelli•lg-house. Ove:,eers, Mill, Boiling and Negro-It oases ,andout-hulleongs—G rosse Pointe, containing inn across of Calie land, and acres of I.r. vision gruund ; with 99 Negroes, VG head of cattle, Do el oL-ko:;sr, Boiling, Curing, and Ncgrolmusis, and ottt-buildinss. Particulars will be realy.in Sue time, and tot y it. 'n be '• ad of the Printers of the LiverFonl Geri ral Atlyertiter ; Chr t i e and Advertiser ; Felix Farlers Bristol Journal ; gazette d Mtr cury ; Bath Chronicle; at the Jamaica, i .I.•yers, and G 7mway's Coffee houses ; and of Nle..isrs. lioggart at.d hittipt, C.l l , Prcad street, Royal-Exchange, Loador. CANAL PROPERTY AND SHARES Iti VAMOUS Ck.RNS BY PRIVATE CON - 1 RACL iy Mr. SCO UT, GRAND JUNCTION, Monmouth, Ellesmere-- Wilts and Berks,Et.nne: and Avoa, Rochda'e, Thames and Medway, and Basinott;he Canal; Shares, Frevident Institution, County and Atlas lice London.--V.ast India. and Com mercial Dock, Stock, West Miltllex, and Kent Water-Works Shat'es. Apply to Mr. Scott, No. flq, N'en- P.l . i.lre-gtrrer, London. CAl't rt.) AND LEASE HOLDO, NEAR PLYMOUTH.--1 OBE SILD, 'THE Fee-simple and Inheritance of all that very -/- valuablt and desirable MANSION HOUSE and ESTATE, called COXSIDE, the late Residence of Savite William Shepherd, Esq. deceased, consisting of an elegant Drawing-room, Dining room, Library, and P.rvakfast-room, two large Bed-rooms and Dressing-rooms adjoining, and four other good Fed-roonis, with convenient Garrets and Attics for Servants, large Kitchen, Ser vants' Hall, Dairy, Larder and Wash-house, two Water-closets, Laundry, Wine cellar, and neat Vestibule and Entrance Court its front ; also, at a short and convenient distance a Couiting-house and extensive Warehouses, .a large Lawn, surrounded with a Shrubbery and two excellent walled Gardens well stocked with Fruit-trees, together with about I s Acres (morn or less) of nets Pasture Land adjoining the House, and for miday years past iu the owner's Accuparion. Also the Fee-simple and Inheritance of all that Dwelling-house and Garden adjoining to Couide aforesaid, late in the occaratioa of George Down, deceased. Also, for the remainder of a term of 99 years determinable on ' the death of one good Life aged about 45 years, subject to the payment of the yearly eoneeutionary rent nf all those Closes of rich Pasture Land adjoining to Coxside aforesaid, and occupied therewith, containing about eight Acres (more or less.) N. B. The Mansion House and Out-houses have within these let:: years been rebuilt at a err) , considerable expence, and are at present in excellent repair, and the whole of the premises front their vicinity to the new road, made by the Plymouth Embank ment Company, have increased, and are continuing to increase in value, and form a most desirable and *tired Residence for aflarge family, or 3113 opulent Merchant, with every advantage from their vicinity to Sutton Pool and the Harbour and 'Pawn of Plymouth. For selling the sante, a Public Auction will be held at the LamtiOn Tavern, in Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Thursday, the 29th day oil tine inst., at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon. The Mansion House at CokSide may be viewed on Tuesdays and liridays only, Navies's) the hours of eleven o'clock in she morning, and two o'clock in the afternoon; and any further par ' titulars may be known, by applyirig to Wm. Nottidge, Esq. Bab sell-street, Berinsndsey, London ; 'l'. I'. Browning, Esq. at Cox side House, near Plymouth ; or to Mr. Win. Foot, Solicitor : in Plymouth-Qoek.—Dattd Muy 13, 13109. RkNOVATED FfEALTH. TT has been too, frequently the subject of j us t a nd I 1 general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of the medical art have offered themselves •as candidates for public patronage in the profession of physic, For the purpose of doing justict to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics.whose impti dent pretensions have, unfortunately, fur society, been too favocr ably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlight ened, a faithful statement of eur pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medicitt etltthation, as the pupils of Messrs. Grindal and Mirka* whose lecteres and practice we carefully attended, as Profesors and Surgeons of the LondostHos pital, we entered ourselves as students in that putty celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal- College of Edin burgh, and were instructed in the diff7rent branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. &es Aix by those eminent 2rofessors, Drs. Moon', Gregory, Black, aunilton, Duncan, and Ruttierfor r. We trust we shall nut be deemed presumptuous In saying, that our proficiency and atiltriiomellts are not inconsiderable.. Having for a long series of years made V ENERLitL COMPLAINTS, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the'particurar ohlect of our studies - and paat!tice, it will, we hope, be allowed tat we have acquired superior knowledge of - tleeirtreattne . nt aad Care. In slight and recent cast% of infection, a perfeet re-eistablislament is completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of suc cess, a proper persvveralice in our plan of treatnienf metre, to the patient aurae and radical cure. • Amidst Vie melancholy, variety of disordirs which are the ef fects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of buith sexes, there are none more alarming or mare diatre3sing than those defickncies and debilities which frequently prevent or 9s bitter the matrimonial state. To such I,c - sots - it in ust be a con soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new ani4infal lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greifist of all hunters b!essitigs, a scrohg, manly, and'oigoraui cutstitritihn, lealtcases of Debility, from whAtcyer caug-arning,* veil as in everYAPe cle3 of Venereal infection, we may be combatted by patients of either sex•with the'grean at secrecy and honour Hours of vat- ' stsltation at home frotu ten to thre.e, and frnra six in the rvenivi I tin ten at night. • ... Patientsio the country ate reqttelted to the particulars of thair case, age, and general habit of hying. /kr:. mc:osing a renßit tatice for advice and medicines, when the will be given or rut to any part of - the klagdona. To ensuce s shat secreq so- tu tu...haat to our undertaking, the) postage letters ma_ ke added to :lee account for medicines. COMM and Co. SurgentAN No. 107, Hatton Garden WATER AT• LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRaw. Morning - .7 yn!ri tr: es alter 5 Afternoon 25 minutes alter .5 L I.NDON ; :•L•ined and Published by , LEVEL of Gm tetbury Place. I anabeth, at the Stmt-Oertce, No. 1, Cate). ,err:*. d also at the ST al-Oettclt t Temple Bar. • ; •• _ . _ tea