Star. — London, England, 1807-09-17 00:00:00

Q .. }lls Lord(hip haslet your lodgings ?" A Ya he lea. • I g._ Aud he did not employ you as his Shoemaker-he was not , your Cuftumcr ?A. No-but I would not give him fixpence for 1 his cultorn. Tv asDAY. SUlrragallt Igo 1 Ot . You do not care fixpence for kis cuitoni becaufe you cannot Lord Kircudbright was indided, under the t i t l e have it ? A. I never Abed for it. Q._. Have you Hot faid that rather t han this profecu:lon lhosikl of Sholto Henry Maclellan, late of the pain of St. he noPt, you yourfelf would expend sol. on it ? A. Never in my ,george, Hanover.lquare ' Baron of Kircudbright of vie that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain . 41„,Never, to any body ? A. Never. and Ireland, called Scotland, for affaulting Anne ' L o have Do u (wear that ? A. Ido fwear it. I would have given i 5 had nothing to fay to it. London, fpinfler, on the Bih of April fall ; UP which CHAIR MA NIIS there any other w a nds? A. There is a boy his Lordlhip pleaded not Guilty. of mine who faw the fame thing that I did. There was no Connie' for the profecution ; but 1 Thomas Harding-1 lived fervaut to Mr. Bruce when my Lord there were two, Mr.-KNAPP and Mr. ARSBIN, for the , was In the houfe. 1 was down Min, and beard the noire about the defence. dog-I went tap ftaire.-1 few my Lord kick Mils London on the Miro. Ann London, the profecutrix, examined by the Chairman. I Q . You did not bear what happened at first ?A. No - but I Q . Where do you live ?-A. At No. 8, Piccadilly, the Weft heard him twee: at her. end of it. ' Crofs examined by Mr KN.! r1P..4 . Did you not know what Speak loudly, that the Court and Jury may hear you. they had been doing el'ore ? A. No, I did not hear any thing at (What have you to fay againft the Defendant to this solid- i t h at time-hut 1 besPd my Lord call her a darnti'd bitch. meet ?-A. I live at No. 8, Piccadilly, in the fecond floor. The • What did She call him ? A. I did not hear her call him Defendant lived in the firft Boor. A Lille dog came out of the : ' any thing I did not bear her fay any thing to him room of the fiat floor, as I was going down thin from the fecond, • , Q.How long did this noire take place before you went up flake? and it laid hold of the lace of my pellffe. I was afraid he would i A. T u ft before . tear it, and faid-" Get away, little dog" He an% kept' pulling 1 , Q_ But what happened before you cannot tell ? A. No. my pate, and I called fora Rick to beat the little dog. The De- , Mr. KNAPP addrelred the Jury for the Defendant, feodant came out, and faid- 3 You b—, you w-, -e, and • kicked me down ftairs-down a flight of Rates. I laid bold of and fubmitted that a perfon of the diminutive figure the hancifters, bat fell. 1 came up, and he kicked me a fecond ,of the noble Lord was not likely to commit fuels an time. ! afrault as was here imputed to him, upon the perfon gyld you do nothing at all ?-A. nothing. I was going out :o f the Lady who had exhibited this complaint. It to dinner, and I was palling his room door, and the little'dog hid , hold of my peliffe. and I faid-" Get away, little dog , " but be con- , was not of neceffity that a Jury gave full credit to timid to pull it. I called to my mother and to my ferVant, to get ' every witneft, for every thing . that was (worn, if it me a tuck to beat *Way the dog, or be would tear my pdiffe. I I was not probable. He maintained that the ftory hew bad no words with the Defendant-I knew nothing what re l ate d was improbable ; and therefore ought not to ever of him-I never faw the man before. He came out of his be credited, efpecially as none bf the witneffes, ez ,-- room on the fudden to me, and tad, " You b.A., you ve -- i will kick you down Mimi( you meddle with nay dog," on Which ceps the Profecutriz, knew any thing of the origin he kicked me down itairi,four of five Mfrs. of the tranfaftion. Q When was this, mid at what time of the day?-11A•1t was on One of the Jury stilted to whom the dog belonged? the gib of April lan, between one and two in the afterooon. . The Defendant's Counfel faid, to his Lordfhip's Crofs Examined by Mr Kuser. Q_He treated you with great coarfenefs of abufe and brutal houfekeeper. force 1-k He did. The CH Attbucx.-It is really too much to have the Q This little gentleman you mean ? (pointing tobis LordOsip, time elf the Court fo long taken up, on a cafe which Whole perfon is confiderably under the middle fize)...A. Aye; i s CoI clear upon the evidence. Two witneffes, betides that's the very man. Q . , He kicked you down four or five flairs ?-A. He did. the Profegutriz, pofitively (wear they law the affault Q And you were as temperate then in your conduct as you are committed. The Jory found the Defendant Guilty. nowt-A Quite Co; perfedly quiet. Cs a tal4 A M.." Sholto HentyMaclellan, the Sentence Q :. And did not abufe his Lordship ?- A. I newer did; I neva o f t h e C ourt u p o n you is-That you do pay to the once (poke to hint. Q_And what belongs to all females,t and ufed by fome , you King a fine of soh" ;--which his Lordlhip paid im never lad to him, your sails, by fome called claws?.-A. I neve mediately, and retired. did. Samuel Douglas, porter of an Inn , was ;edified on (Nor entre.; him hyvrorth?-A. I never raid a word to him. the Statute of George 11. for obtaining money I only turned round, and call:A to nay mother to give me a Ala, that I might beat away the little dog that was pulling m y plink under falfe pretences ; that was, that he ha vi ng a and I was afraid that he would tear it. It was the flick which parcel to deliver to the Countefs of Wincheller, for any mother ufed. which he was to have charged 6s. 6d. deftroyed the Q, it was a crutch, I believe? - A. She does not walk upon a t i c k e t by which he was authori z ed to make that crutch; the ufes only a (mall flick with a handle to it. . (Did you not brandilh that flick about ?-A. No, I did not. charge, and forged another, and figned his name to (I : pid your mother not alike my lord ?..tt. No,Ose was not it, charging 9s. 6d. which money he rece iv e d, with nal- hins, intent to defraud the faid Couatefs, again* the Q .. Did be not brandilh the Rick about and threaten to Strike Statute, ate. .Lim. or to kick him 3-A. No, fhe did not. To this indictment there was a demurrer, and the .-` Upon your oath, do you mean to fay, that you did not u f e A. 3 your nails on my Lord's face ?-A. I did not. queftion was, Whether the indidment could be fup Q._ You mean to fwear that ?-A. I do, upon my honour. ported by law ? Q .. Did you never fay, that if ieL or 51. were given to clothe Mr. GuILNEY inppaTtCd the indintgent. He con. your meld, you would not goon with this profeention F-A. Never. tended that , his was os clear a cafe of obtaining Q. Nor any recompense 1-A. I want no recompence. Q. How much was proporedon yourpart. that my Lord fhould money sander falfe pretences as could be Rated. Here pay for fettling this bufinds ?-A. Nothing at all. was a Porter of an Inn, who availed himfelf of his Q.irou never propofed the film of soh?-A. Never; I never fituation as fuch Porter, and of the truli and con fi propored ar.y el i-.g in my life that he Mould pay. dente repofed in him ; and, by means of fraud and Q : _so without any provocation whatever from you , my Lord retences, obtained a !tiger fum of money than bounced out o' .:is room, and kicked you in the way you have de- falfe p (edited to us?-A. He did; he bad no provoeation at all from me. he was entitled tu. This was clearly within the mean- Q. :. How much did you promife the girl taut of this profecution ? ing of the Statute againft obtaining money under ....A. Nothing at all. falfe pretences. Q_ You never promifed her 51. ?-A. Never; but the was to have laid a charge againft him, for be kicked he r after wards. The only 'queflion was, whether the fub fe q uent (LI aft you, upon your oath, whether you ever promifed to Statute made for , egulating the conduft of Porters, your girl 11 out of this bufinefa T.-A. Ido not recoiled any furl and the charges which they were to make on the thing, upon my honour. delivery of parcels, repealed the ad againft obtaining (Upon your honour-your ninth: remember you are upon m o ney under folic pretences, as far as related t o t he your oath-Did you not promife that your girl shou l d have 5L out of this profecutiou ?-A. I cannot recolledt any fum at all. conduit and charges of fuch porters ; and he conten Q. was not there a fum of money which the girl was to be ded for t h e ne g ative of that propofition. It was true paidJf this matter was to be made up ?-A. No that the party might have been indicted on the fall Q . _ Win you fwear that pofitively that you offered the girl no Aft ; but he fuhmitted, that the profecutor had the fur of money if this matter was made up 1-A. Yes, I will; for I cannot recoiled that ever I mentioned fuck a thing . option to profecute on either of the Statutes. Here Q Any Ran whatever 1-A. Not any fum whatever. the Aft againft obtaining money under folk pretences Q Not with him, perhaps 1-A. Not with that man, nor with had been followed. any body. Mr. ALLAY contended, that this indictment could Q:,, Did you not offer to make it up ; and was not the fum men not be fu oriel. There were feveral cafes decided tioncd; and did you never fay, that if the girl Mo ul d have si. to put her in clothes, you would make it up ? The girl was your fa. by no leis authority than that of the Twelve Judges, vant -A. I do not recoiled any thing Vitt! that. which he quoted, particularly the cafe of Davis, by Q .. How long ago was this 1-A. it was on the Bth of April. which it was determined, that where the punifhment Q How do you know the precife day N.-A. I put it down on b y a former Ratute was tranfportation, yet a fobfe a piece of paper. Q . Have you got that paper here? -A, I have; here it is. quent Ad of Parliament palling, infliding a mil der ot_ And you did not offer to make it up for any fum of money? punithment, repealed the former Ad, although not -a &d not offer to make it up at all, either for alum of money, ur motioned in the latter, nor diredly referred to there. othawife. in. But, if it were poffible to doubt the fonndnefs Q . , Did you never enter, on paper, that you would ?....A. Never of this dodtine, which was, however, indifputable, ....Here is what I put duwu on paper. the Bth of April, it was one Oeleck. he maintained that the prefent cafe would not come IZill• e you not had any couverfation with any body, and laid under the provifions of the Ad of Parliament againti you hoped to get money on this profecution, and that the girl obtaining money under falfe pretences; and there. &mad have money 1-A. Never. fore, tuppofing the firft objection to be as doubtful g_To find the girl in lonic clothes !-A. Never, upon my life as it was decifive, this indictment would be bad and foul: I can fay moil truly. CNA' &MAN ..(I,Nt'asno fum, or pecuniary recompense to be under that Ad of Parliament. For that Ad applies given to you, or to fumcbcdy, on account of this volcanism 1- to the cafe of a perfon who obtained money without None at all. any legal right or claim to it, where the pretence Q . Nothing front the Defendant ?-A. Nothing at all; I never was altogether falfe. Here the pretence was not thought of fuch a thing-1 never wilbed it. Mr. Kaarr-Q,Wllatever Turn of money was to be paidto you altogether falfe, for the Defendant had a kill claim both, was not the maid to have half of it 1-A. Nothing like it to the amount of 6s. 6d. bvt he had received, wrong. ever paffed. fully, 9s. 6d.; and that by means of a fall* token in iz After this kicking, eid not you fay to his Lorsifhip, I will deed ; but how falfe ?He was authorized to Sign the make you pay well for this kicking ?-A. Never. Did you nut mention any funs of money, 101.1-.4%. No, nor ;nag Ument, and he did Sign it with his 9wn name ; g . even one pound. and therefore the inflrement could not be faid t o be One of the Magiftrates-Q_Froin the eircomflante of his Lord. forged-forgery being the making a falls ufe of the kip living in the fame bade with you, did you not knew who be name of another. In one word, this cafe, as it ap. wit ?-A. I did not know him; I never fpoke to him. , pealed upon this indiament, was nothing more than 4% . Did you not know his rank ?- A. I had heard of him. Mr. Bruce... 4 live at No. 8, Piccadilly ; lam the landlord of the that the Defendant charged more money than lie houre-i am a fboemaker-I law this tranfairdoo-I was in my Should have done for the delivery of an article which Sop attending one of my euflonters..-1 heard a cry on the ftairs I it was his bnfinefs to carry from one pkace, and to -I went up,and faw my Lord kick her (meaning tbeprofectitrix.) t de li ver at another. Q Did you fee any thing of the dog ?-A. No ; I did not (cc the dog-he (meaning his Lordihip) had the deg . Mr. GURNIT, obferving that the opinion of the Q._ Were the kicks repo fed ?-A. I did not fee them repeated I Court was againft him in this cafe, faid, be would --lbe faid he kicked bcr down four or five Rairs--I faw my Lords not attempt to fuppart the indidment any further. kick her. CLERKENWELL SESSIONS. Crofs examined by Mr.AAA DIN. Q. You did not fee what occurred before ?—A. I did not. tZ You did not fee the beginning of the quarrel T--A. I did tut was in my fhop, and I heard a noire on the hairs. I went up, and there I few his Lordlhip Itic";ing the lady. Q .... Did you not fee her claw his Lordihip's face?—A. No, I did not. Q You did fee the marks of her nails on hi. Lordlhip's face af terwards t—A. No, I did not. Q_Nly Lord r,..:opied the fir ft floor for Ms apartments in your. book and tbefe people the garret t—A. The fecund floor, Sir. tl:She had not offended his Lorded', ?—She had net, that I know of. Q Did not be complain of nallinefs and filth thrown from the top of the haute t—A. That could not aft& his Lordihip. Q._ Did not be complain to you-previous to this quarrel of that/ A. Ido not recoiled that he did. I remember there was tome water thrown out of the front of the Lade Q ... Did not you yourfelf perceive ti .e nuifanee t A. I remem ber the drain was ftopt up, and the water ran into his Lordfinp's apartment: But that has nothing to do with We cafe. Ikw MI Istakip Via ha. BIRTHS. On the Eth inftant, at Gcanies Houle, the Lady of Charles Car ter Pettey. Efq. of a fon. Wednefday fennight. the Lady of Philip Thomas Wykhant, Efq of Thrum Park, of a fon and heir. MARRIED. On Tuefday Isk Robot Prince, E(q. of Minton, to Mifs Malkin, of the Acne place. DIED. At Port jack fon, New Send' Wales, the loth Mut left. Mrs. Short, wife of Captain joferh Short, of his Majefty's !hip Buffalo, Ala 33 Yorr- Tuadartennight, in the meridian of life, of an apopledtic affee. don, at Mailings, in Suffer, where be went for the tecovcry of bis health, the Rey. Richard Bidway Booth. Monday left, at Hammering* the wife of Mr. Charles Grove 4 HICRI WATER AT LOMIOS NUDGE TO-11101tROW. &Latin AftUSSOII aka 3 SALES ISY AUCTION. VALUABLE LIFE INTEREST. REVERSION, AND ANNUITY. By Meals. HOOGART and PHILLIPS, (Succeffors to Mr. Suit st) At Castaway's, on Monday, the sift What, at Twelve o'Cioch, in Two Lots, by Order of the Affignees of Mr. Henry St. i John. 1 `HE INTEREST of 66661. 136. 4d. Three per I Cent. Reduced Annuities, amounting to soot, per annum. during the joint Lives of the above Mr St. John, aged about 38 years, wbofe life is natural*, and his wife, aged about 35 years; with the Abfolute Reverfion on the detnife of Mrs. St. John, to the whole of the Stock. Alto, an Annuity of tool. being a Pena= from Government during th e Life of the above Mr. St. John. Particulars may be had of Moffrs. Bone, Redd. and Davey, So. Sefton, Plymouth Dock; Meffrs. Sander and Horton, Solicitors, Crane.eourt, Fket•Srect ; at plarraway's ; and of Meals. Haggett and Phillips, No. 6a, Broad ftreet, near the Royal Exchange, London. FREEHOLD ESTATE, BRIGHTON, SUSSEX. • By Meffrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Suetfors to Mr. SMITII,) At Garraway's Coffee Houk, Coenbill, on Tuelday, September 29, at Twelve, VALUABLE .I%.FREEHOLD PLOT of ORO tIND, molt advantageoully fituate, the lower corner of Church itreet, near the Prince's Stable, and in front of the Royal Parade, the principal entrance to the town of Brighton, with A Dwelling Houfe, Counting Houk, Premifes, and Coal Yard, 84 feet in front, by allepth of 66 feet; on leak to Mr. Mika, Coal Merchant, at a rent of tyol. per annum. lobe viewed fit days previous to the 3ale ; and Particulars then bad at Donaldfon's Library, and Old Ship, Brighton ; Star, Lena; • Garraway'o; and of Mars. Hoggart and Phillips, No. 62, Old Broad Rreet. A complete FREEHOLD HUNTING-BOX, OXSTRAD, near GODSTONE, SURREY. By Meffra. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Snecoffors to Mr. SMITH). At Garraway's Coffee Houfe, Cornhill, on Tuvfilay, the 29th of • September, at Twelve, AVERY improveable FREEHOLD MATE, conning of a eompadt FAMILY COTTAGE, or Sport!. man's Refidence, molt delightfully lituate on the Hill, palling through the mai village of Orftead, commanding molt extenfive and diverfified profpedts in every direction, with futleient rooms for the accommodation of a genteel Fatuity; Coach Haifa, Offices, and Stabling, Paddock. and produdive Kitchen Garden, with an abundance of fine Fruit Trees, cool Ihady Evergreen Walks, Wildernefo, thriving Plantations, and fine Spring Water. Ybe Purehafer will be 4ccommodated with poffeffion of theßftate the aft of November, offering a molt deferable opporturfty for a Gen• tleman to retitle in a hue Sporting Country, where Fox Hounds, Stag Hounds, and Harrisrt. are conftantly hunted, and in a neigh bourbood of great refpedtAility, only is miles from London. May be viewed with ti h ti, which with particulars, may be had ten days previous to tin" Jak of Melts. Hnggart and Phillips, Old Broad-ftreet Partiet.lars Aro at the Greyhounds, Croydon and Carl:hal:on ; Vt'Lite Haft, Goditone ; and at Gatraway's. TYTHES—FARNHAM, SURREY. By Marra. HOCrGART and PHILLIPS, At Garravi al's CoTcehoufe, Corohill,on Wednefday.the Isth day of Odober, at Twelve, (by order of the Truftces of the late Henry Halley, of Henry Park, 6ia:ay. Efq deceafed.) AMOST Valuable FREEHOLD ES FATE, held for Three Good Lives under the Archdeacon of Surrey, confifting of :he Redtorial Maocr of Farnham, with the courts quit rents, and a neat fubilantial Parfunan-houfe, garden, o ffi ces, and glebe, fpncious new built barns, [ b eds, farm yard, ftablitg. and other out buildings, with the very valuable Great Tythee of the extol ye yoriCa of Fernham, acifing from bops, corn, hay, Ste. and extending over 7wo Acres of Arabic. rich Meadow, and pat/lire Lands, producing about aoool. per annum. Ado, a long range of Hop Kilns, in the town of Farnham, re• centl; erected at a very confiderable expence, and replete with warehuufes, ftore-rooms. and every other requifite—alfo a piece of Lan4 adjoining, and various apparatus for collecting and dry ing of hops—the Kilns, and Land adjoining, are frzehold of inhe ritance, and dittituft from the other property. Particulars may be had twenty one days previous to the fale, of John Scott, Efq' 53, Upper Guildtord-ftreet, Rulfell-fquare; at the White Hart, Bagfhot ; Swan, Alton and Alresford ; Bufh, Staines ; Cattle, Windfor ; Btjh, Farnham ; Meffrs. Hoggart and Phillips, No. 62. Broad ftrect, Royal Exchange; and of Mr. James Paine, Farnham, who will thew the premifen The GREAT TYTHES of CHICHESTER. By MeIR.. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Garraway's Coffec.houfe, Cornhill, on Wednefday, the reth of o.aoher, at twelve. by order of the Trultees of the late Henry Halley, of Henley Park, Surrey, Efq. deccafed, 'THE RECTORIAL or GREAT TYTHES of -I- the feveral Pariihes of St. PETER the GREAT, within the City of CHICHESTER, and the adjoining Parlies of RUM BO I.D's W YKE, and FISHBOURN, in the County of SUSSEX; extending over about t,soo acres of arable, rich meadow, and other land, producing on a average, about eocsl. per annum, with barns, (tabling, and out-buildings, and a (mall garden. Particulars ntay be had twenty days previous to the tale; of John Scott, Efq. 53, Upper Guildford-Rreet, Rufhll fquare; at the Dolphin, Chicheite r; Cattle, Brighton ; Star, Lewes:Hotel, Bognor:. at Garraway's; and of Mars. Plogggart and Phillips, 6s, Old Broad-ftrect, -near the Royal Exchange. VALUABLE FaEEHOLD FARMS AND MARSH LAND, WEST THURROCK, ESSEX. By Meffrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Suceeffors to Mr. SMITLI), To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, at Garraway's, on Wedner day, Odlobar re, at is o'clock, in Two Lots, by order of the Trußees of Mr. joists Sawies, deceafed, TWO eligible and improvable FREEHOLD FARMS, in the parifh of Welt Thurrock, is miles flora Romford, 4 from Tilbury fort, and as miles from London. in the county of Effcx; containing rto acre. of excellent land, 56 acres of which arc mirth, and the remainder arable, part tythe-free, with farm houfes, barns (tabling, and out buildings ; let on old leaks, which have only fix years unexpired, at rents amounting at' prefect to iczl. per annum. To be viewed, with leave of the tenants, and particulars had 20 days previous to the file, at the Whitt Hart, Cock and Bell. and Lamb Inns, Rumford; King's Arms, Grays : Dog and Partridge, Stifford; Spread Eagle, Ingatatone ; White Hart, Brentwood; Bell, Upminßer ; Angel, lifoa; of Mr. Welt. Solicitor, No. y, Clement's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mcffrs. Hoggart and Phil• Ups,62, Broad-ftreet, Royal Exchange. At the Houk of Mr. John Hartley, the Sign of tke Royal Oak, in Kirkby Lonfdale, in the-county of Weltmorland, on Monday, the zSth of September, rile 7, at fix o'clock in the evening, tub. Jed to fuck conditions as (hall be then and there produced, ALL that compao and beautiful ESTATE , called UNDER LEY 1I ALL, formerly the refidence of Hugh Ago. ton, Efq. deUghtfullyfituate in a rich and fertile part of the Vale of Lune, within half.a.mile of the Market Town of Kirkby Lonfdale *foretold, .z z miles from Kendal, and zs from Lancafter confiding of an anci ent manfion hook, two large well built barns, with ftables, granaries, cow-houfes, and out buildings, pleafitre ground, [steamer-houte, gardens, crehards, and (event dotes of very produdtive ea t able, meadow, plain* and wood ground; con• tabling, by a (utvey made thereof, zs7 A. 3 R. 3 P. in donne meafure, now in the pofftflion of tenants, whole tarn expires at Candlemas anti Mayday nest, The above Mate affords very confiderable advantages from both wood and water .havlng four beautiful and highly ornaenen tal (print,' of rich coppice wood, as well as a great many valuable timber and other trees within it; the fiver I.ane abounding in a variety of fink, runs along the fouth-cad fide of the rltate, for altnoft a mile, and a flue dream of water runs through the grounds easily to be converted for irrigation ate or ornament. The beautiful and romantic fernery in and about the elate, and the variety of protpeds from it arc mod juftly admired. It is near freedom lime, and coal, in a fine (porting country, ahoundi . l,: with game, near the moors, containing groufe, and prefenting ether fuels a fi tuation for a Gentleman's feat as is feldom offered f or P Cale. The Land Tax is redeantd. For a view of tae premifes, apply at the Manfion Houk ; and for further particulars, to John Watkins, of Warrington, Efq Mr. Edward A. Burrow, Bolton ; Mr. Birdlworth, Prefton, when. a plan of the Mote any be ft= ;or to Mr. Bradley, Solicitor, in I Z,Bkliy Laing% SALES BY AUCTION. Oa Wednef4o. the 3oth day of September init. at the London Inn, in Dover, at Eleven o'Clock, THE very handfame Ship WACKSAMICEIT. ERIC LUNSTROM, late Mader: condemned as Prize to his IVlaleity's pa brig Blazer, jonw Horror, Efq- Commander. Length Aloft ass feet 8 incltm--Breadth 3t feet 6 inches— Height between DeCks 6 feet 4 iDebto.4ind athiedura 533 56-94 Tons. The Waekfatukeit is a remarkably fait faller, particularly adapted for the Tranfpott Service, Weft India, Eaft Country, or any emplpy where &tuck and burthen are requited; is molt abundindy found, and only wants provifions to equip her for fez. For inventories and farther particolsrs, apply to Ifaac Clement ' fon..Efq. No. 14, Clement's Ind, London; or to Thomas Pain, Dover. --- "IIII VALE OF LLANGOLLEN, DENBIGHSUUL On 'Muddily the ift day of Odober, itio7. at eic Hand fon, in Llangollen. in the Comity of Death, in, the following Lots, and fubjed to fuels Oonditions as be thenetidticed (unlefs previoully difpoied of by Private Covered, of which duc notice will be given) THE following VALUABLE ESTA T t S; VIZ. kuantitits. Lots Tenants Names Tenements A. IL r. I Ellis Edwards Pengwern Hag and Dentofne 167 223 2 J. Edwards, E. EMS. and E. Edwards Pongwern Forte 233 2 i 3 John Edwards Part of Ty Ufa. 2 i 23 4 Vino Ditto 4 0 0 5 Ditto . Ditto 4 3 3 6 Ditto Erw Bratty and Cottage l, o le 7 John Jones and John Pengwcrn Ida and part of Thy Edwards Felin x s 6 8 John Edwards Prw Pengerrig 2 1 3s Vittr Dolydd - 9 . .icto Y t.. 4 3 ao to Ellis Edwards Mafftrags and Farm 33 I 3 az Widow Parry Ditto 31 o 59 to J.Edwards, carpenter Ditto 17 s 29 z 3 Thomas Evans Ditto 38 3 to 14 Jonathan Aughes Ditto 3o o s zy Edward Evans Ditto 6 s 5 16. Edward Evans Maes y Croes 2 0 0 ity Ellis Edwards Cu Helin and lithos Pengvrent zl7 2 4 18 `Edward Evans Erw Cathod 3 2 SO 19 Ellis Edwards Caeaw Fen y Coed 4 I If The above Farms are Otuated in the townfbip of Pengwern, in the beautiful, luxuriant and romantic Vak of Llangollen, the lec hery of which has been etc admiration of all traveller'. tbe woods and coppices arc well grown, arid the timber of large di mentions, which are to be taken by the purchafers at a fair *atm don. North Wales cannot produce a more eligible or d &able tituatlon for the refidence of a genteel fatuity than this eftate. Tholtreams running through the Eftate are numerous, and ren der the-greateft part capable of improvement by irrigui•mi. Ihe Sheep w‘lks are very extenfive, ^ "prigo o _Jove 100 acres, and their boundaries are well afce - tainok The town of I.l4ngollen adjoins the Ellate, .'I comprif!, the whale of the townihip of Pertzwian, wits - sci i>. ion of a cottage or two, and kis arh t -.,:e. Ihe diftancc front the m ............I iN , Cs,. ti 1 4 12 m a w , from Ofvreftry 'smiles, sr..: ~ ": et , ,:o i: . '..4 The tenants have dire i.ins ;,, 'h -.lr At. .-, Pript,•,l par ticulars may It.: 64 of Mr. Wynne, 6,;;lci;. r. vliAl . Marrs. Et:ipot and Stu ie. /Lire Court, Temple, Lorat!.. , n , at the Hord. and Feathers lon, r hdler ; the Hand Inn, Ilatigoi:ar ; at the L.:, ?es Inn, in Wrixhatn; the R oyal Hotel, Liveroont ; and at al the principal Inn . in the neighbourhood. N ;33 Furth sr information may be obtained at Mr. lA'ynneo OfEce, in Mold. where a plan of the illtates mry be Len. A CHALLFIIOI{ VESSRS. CURRIE and CO. Surge , ns,challenge LT/ the whole warid to pr .ve a finglt inftat.ce where their \ le dicine and nictitod of cure have failed of the citStrol arca. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profeffios has not given rife to out unfuceefsol cafe. They continue to Circa di:3r ftudies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the fyftten, v. hick is the eonfequerce of tht pernicious wafteful effects of a ha bit loag and molt unhappily purfued by the youths of both fixes, in the one it win be found to he the unfailing fource of harrensedt. I the other have it• ravages fatally developed to them by a diftreffing ftate of debility. which, if not timely remedied, terminates in im potence. There are its remote and ultimate &As ; while eon fumptions, loft of macular power,snd various nervous complaints ofually cbaractcrife the earlier Rages of this Colliery vice. Of per. fans languiling under the diforders incident to fuck a life their treatment is fimple,and has never proved unfoccefsful in the courts of a long. laborious, and much extended prallice. In the Loft obffinate and complicated cafes of Venereal InfeEtion,fuch as ob ftruetions in the Urethra, Spongy Eacrefeences, Hard Tumours. Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Seminal Weak! eft, (Meets, &c. dx which have hitherto baffled the &ill of the general pradlitloner, Metres. Currie and Co are now enabled radically to cureby a new, fafe, and expeditious mode of pradice, fuperior to any other yet adopted. They may be ennfulted by either Sex with tiegreateft delicacy, fecreey and honour, at their houfe, No. for, Hatton Gar den. Patieots in the country are requefted to fiats the particulars of their cafe, their age, and general mode of Living. Letters, pia paid, enclofing a bank note, will be duly aafwered I and tbe stead fury advice andimedicinos given orient to any pan of the kingdom. - ----• • ----- 'WHEN Profefflonal Men of Education and Re v V fponfibifity deViate from the general Syftem by the Mellon of a particular branch, the fanetiou of long continued faceeffes is the bet criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my praaiee to the madly' treat ment of Three Diforders, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to epode, as far as I am able, the ravages of thole C.:mt phitic. which are the molt important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation Into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, formed a with at an early period of pradiice to refcus individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pradiitimers. 1 he Three Diforders, to the cdre of which I have devoted my attention. compare every (pecks of VENEREAL. INFECTION. whether of a recent or long duration; say, all kinds of debility, whether arifing from the habits of Waal boys or the indulgences of mature age; and, taftly„that de nsgement of chefTß= in wt'. mm which is called BARREN NESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Difeaks arc the refult of ignorance, or hafte in the treatment of a ample Gonorrhea g and k not unfrequendy hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the laddered= of ao unguarded hour. By a fuperlor method Ruch C ontphints are cagily cured; and, even where others have felled, I teal! that I may pm funk to offer a radical re-efiablidunent. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrefs in this dif. order, compared with the calamitous fituatioos of men, who. from an ludtagencs In a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fathionahle life, acquire that Rate of debility, which is the una voidable confequence of fuels pernicious habit'. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his thirsty, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be tome confolation for him to know, that although it be an objedt of doubt Cr uncertainty . with other pradtitioners, the removal of thefe de fi ciencies by the gradual progrefs of reno vation, is the acquirement of my experi ence If the rites ortacehus or Venus have begun to redoes manly Agent, much anxiety will be prevented by an early anuneradlion of this languid Rate; and In tbde cafes no great &Meaty will The fecrecy which Is fo effential to my undertaking, sod tka qualifications which I have prefumed to state. form the bilis er my pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuels this intimating is given, that Mr. Bree may be conflated poionally, or by Later" (incloling a linall Note), at his bouft.; No. aet, Annidel4reek Strand. near Temple-Bar. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappoigild e• their expeantions of a family, may Le affurt-d, that in mu& to fiances, fuck defedis are curAJle by Medical WU. a There is an additional Entrance in Water-ftreetadjoitigC , and the name is on the doors MARTIN BRE& Member of the Royal Collcge of Surgeons io Lmadoo. A Catrioo.--Some Perfons, who faifely alert themfekes i n be Mimosas or rata ROYAL COLLEGE, having far several mood% put copied my Advertifements al=oft word for word, and inferta them as their own p-adualons, it is my duty to menthe. Mgt thofe Perfoos ere ea Members of any College I. Lapdog', gab burgh, or elkwhere ; nor have they ay right to Freaky SOW? in I.oodoo • N B. A Lilt of the Members i , ruhliPaed at the Hoofs of College in Lincon's Inti•fields, which ma , t.e LONDON : Printed and pLblithcd by LEV ah KENT, (et C' terbury-Phce, Lambeth) at the Sr ai-Orric a, N.. f, Caret' &ate Pablllbed alto at the STAa•Clrriclt, ,