Star. — London, England, 1809-07-04 00:00:00

OLD BAILEr. Yesterday James Marsnen was indicted for stealing ,1 a link of a diamond bandeau, value ,c 7, the property ; of John Cathery, on the 28th of May last. • John Cathery stated, that he was a lodger in Prin ces-street, Soho, and was by trade a diamond-setter, teat he was acquainted with the prisoner; who called on him on the day specified in tilt. indictment, to ask him to take a walk, which the witness declined. He ' was then at work finishing a bandeau ; the prisoner went away, and in about - half an hour after he was gone, witness missed a link of the bandeau which he wis at work on. He immediately suspected the pri soner,.and on the Tuesday following found the dia monds he had lost at the shop of- a Mr. Dobree, a pawnbroker, in Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place. John Farrell, the shopman of the pawnbroker, stated, that on the 29th of May,.a link of a diamond kindeau was brought to his employer's shop, to be pawned by the servant of a lady named Berresford, ho said it belonged to a gentleman lodging at her mistress's house. Witness lent £3 on it. The priso ner called in the evening at the pawnbroker's shop, with the duplicate for the link, and borrowed nurse on it, and desired another duplicate in the name of nalei4urst, he Said was his own ; witness c. mplied.with this request, and en the Friday follow ing the prisoner apprehended, in company with Mrs. Berresford, at house in Suffolk-street. The prisoner in • his defence said, -he was in close terns of intimacy with the prosecutor, and was in the habit of borrowing money from him ; that he applied to him on the '2Bth of May for some money, when be, the prosecucr, g:tve him the . link of diamoads to pawn. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty—Death. J. IVarren, a man of eolour, was indicted for steal ing in the dwelling-house of Barnet Holliwood, in East Smithfield, a watch, 20 shirts, a hat, and Jivers other articles. The prisoner hired lodgings at the house 0.. the prosecutor, on the SOth of May, and de scribed himself as having just come from a long voyage. He decamped from the house early in the, morning, and was afterwards taken with part of the property in his possession.-0 1 bilty—Death. llama White and Josue: Smith were capitally in dicted for burglarieusly breaking and entering the dwelling-bone of Francis Sitwell, Esq. with, intent to steal. _ _ _ The Prosecutor resides at No. 12, DurWeston street, Mary-la 7 bonne. James Lamb, the watchman stationed in that neigh bourhood, on the night of the 17th of May, stated, that about twenty minutes after two in the morning of the ISth, he heard a noise like a crash•at Mr. Sit well's door, and, upon going to see what was the matter, he saw the prisoner, White., coming from it. tic challeng ed him, in order to see what he was about, and ' 'the .nn off as soon as he had spoken. He immcif.:tely pursued him through se veral streets, and he was tt last stopped by . a.),vatch. man, who intercepted Mr.) in his flight, in.George's street. He never lost sight of him during his flight, except while he turned the corners of tie streets ; nor did he see any other person during the pursuit.— While the prisoner was running, the witness heard something drop. from him, and, after he had brought him back, he returned along the line he had before' gone, and found a knife near the spot, with the name of White cur in the handle ; and near that, he picked up a dark-lantern, with a bit of wax-candle in it.— The man he pursued bad then on a long loose coat, like a coachman's, and he had no doubt whatever of his being the prisoner at the bar. He was confirmed is his testimony by the.watchman who stopped White. The other prisoner was likewise pursued by. Peter Flanagan, a watchman, who, upon the first alarm heing given by Lamb springing his rattle, and cry jag, stop tltief!" ran to , vards Mr. Sitwell's, and feting a man miming, auc:apted to stop him. The prisoner (Smi..) tip:nett, mad threatened, if he fol. kwed him further, he would blow his brains out. — He, however, still pursued him into Portman-square, where he also was st,ppod by a watchman, and se cured. While Flanagan was in pursuit, he heard a noise, as of iron; fall ; and, upon searching . near the spot aLerwards he found an iron cruw, and two s!;e1, ton Lys. .b :m: had been at the time servant to S;! st:itcd, that, on the night of the 171 , 11 ei liihtv, he secterd the street door at eleven o'clock, by loci:nig it, putting en the chain, and bunting it above and below. About two in the morning, he was a''. aced by a noise, aad, upon getting up, he found rka dear open. There was a hole in the door, rr , -;le. with a centre-bit, large enough to admit a ‘in's arm. 'DT door appeared to have been by that tcay 11 - . e chain Liken off, and-the lower bolt L.ased. The upper bolt was forced by an iron crow. - Thomas It ,y, an cif.= of Mati,t-..s..ough-street ('.lice, next !itted tlfe crow to the ::t.rts in the which were found to correi:::'od. - The .lur tOund both the prisoner's ni'_ty—Death. C Lo et. was also cApitaily convicted for bei A 5 at I , Nv . ,thin this !,:nl7cletn before tilt_ expiration of the te.. - rn of seven which he had been ordercd to . be transported in Sesfion, 'SOS. • Six were ccir:icted &f felt ny, : nd three w;re ac: onitteci, v i i . Un. , :n, Mary Ann r.ci Eli- Deuri . To the C?:lt'.trnen nnw about to embark on the slpedition C;erti;;:ny,r.othing will Ile more sensibly 1.1: than a v. - ant of ijcrence to a : , .. - •por:;tnry of words is the Gtrman language rendered Mtn :Luglksh this be cc.r..l,l,rcly obviated by being in possession d i Gtynr.n anti English Diellonary,—in i' it r.es•c-Fsary- that every Gentle.' . :;:s to this 1). - )olc, a second edition c: pilliAled by SHELWOOD, NEL;Ly., and N ucersrSoing on 111;. , . above set v;‘•:, :are r..e.r:lniendvd to provije themselves with Pt Ls; water-proot .Cam! - Ict, Cavalr:, beiry on a lip,ht and .im i,roved princpal, and partictifaily calculated for fo- j r eign sorvi( e, the beneficial effects of wliich have b,?cn j foLt• dent.its,a,t . ted by the St a ff in and Portu being perfectly impenetrahle to wet, and A nAwering orc tsionally the purpose of bedding ; tind li t a : or no baggaL,t•isallowed, this is a most essen apry;ntmei.,l on the present occasion. To be had al ly Qt . than, Manufacturers to tL.:ir Roy:il High , .. :e ce of Wales and hike cif York, King and Southamp ton - strect , *rand. :trud- • • CHELP.pra el IV; 36: ' •,; Sri addition. tx) the elegAuxiceoromodation aforded ,at :Ituff's Library, he opened his, garclens with a grind gala on Wednesday last, gratuitously to his subscri bers : this proof of attention on his part is highly com mendable. The gardens were brilliantly illuminated during this fashionable promenade, a select band per formed several adminA pieces of music, and MTS. MOORE (:)f the Thetre) sung three songs, which were loudly applauded. Although the evening was rather unfavourable, the novelty of the lounge at tracted nu**, s. The crowd of arrivals the last week to tisithanting spot, almost exceeds credibi lity. Tlie l troeatre has been as yet very well attended. Arrivils at Cheltenham : General Gent ,Major-General Dugald Campbell,Major-General and Mrs. Creslie, Col. Leslie Lieut. Col. Rawsteme, Col. Bag.. wt 11, Lieut. Col. H. White, Col. Bateenati, Major Dawson, Major ?Oiling and family, Major Tyrrell, Major B. Donalien • Captains Bisset, Haner, Baker, Henderson, Spilsbary, G a t e; Lieutenant M'Cole, R. N. his Grace the Lord Archbishop of *Foam, the Bi shop of AngOulesme, Lord and Lady Tan, Count Pfaffenhoffen, Rev. Dr. Henley, Rev. D. Cookes, Rev. J. White, Rev. R. Foster," Hon. Edw. Plunikett, Messrs. T. Davison, Walsh, Raymond, J. W. Croker, Beuney, White, Milward, Sbipley, Blennerhassett, Lyons, Fould, Cutchett, Winslow, Mathews, Lynch, W. H. Reiley, Bousfit ld, A. Mansfield, Hubbard, Hewitt, R H. Noble, Arnew, 1. Wells, Haven, Mackw, Roche, Kortright, Mahar, Barnard, Noble, Reily, Keen, J. Meyrick, Storks, k. Ford, Hy slop, Roberts, Lewis ' Newton, Lamotte, Bell, Clever, Bye, Ault I)obie, Hoeighton, I. Carter, Frazer, J. Wilson, Cave, Sto?y, Ro berson, Mr. C. Aeon Waring, Evans, Cole, Howell , Willis, J. Laningharn, Chambers, Mnrapratt and family, White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Mr..flibues, M.A. lVfansfield, Mr. O'Cal layliam, Mr. Monsell, Mr. Barratt, Miss Wright, Miss S. Tim mins, Mrs. Wall: er and family, Miss Broombead, Miss Boyd., Mrs. Farrer, Miss Tyrrell, Miss Allen, Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Ha milton, Miss Tanis, Miss Dennett, Miss Powys, Miss Woodcock, Mjss Webb, Mrs. Willis, Miss M. Wilson, Mrs. and Miss Neale, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Bandon, Miss Hudson, Miss Wright, Mrs. and Miss Hunt. • UNIV.ERSITT INT'E'LLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 1. Yesterday the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees : Rev. Andrew 1 iughes Matthews, of Jests, Batchelor in Divinity. Rev. John Ballard, of New college, Batchelor in Civil Law. Robert Harry Inglis, Esq. V Christ Church, Grattl Compoun der; Rev. Francis V`yvyan Jog*, o • Exeter; Rev.l domes Hun tingford, of New College; Rev. Jc...ti Bull, Rev. Thomas Old barn Rev. Robert Cottam, and Rte. robs Latey, of St. Edmund Hall; Masters of Arts. Mr. Robert Patch, of Wadham, Bach. for of Arts. Monday last, June 96, being the brat hronday after tho feast of St. Joke Baptist, Mr. Joseph Carter, Mr. Bltis, and Mr. Thomas Woodrcioffe of St. John's college, in this university, were admitted actu al fellows; and Mr. William Bosc.swen hell and Mr. Edward Bellamy, elected scholars of that society. Thursday last Mr. Edward Hughes, B.A. and scholar of Jesus college, was elected fellow of that society. Yesterday Mr. John Jago, of Exeter college, and Mr. Charles Daymau, 1. A. of Balliol college, were elected fellows of Exeter college. • Sam _Clay isfessrs. Briscoe, Bellas, Russell, Bradley, and Wilson, were o.ecteAselsolars of Queen's college on the old foundation. the Rev. Lewis Bowerbank, B.A. of Trinity College, Com b-lige, is appointed to the 'Rectory of St. John's, Guanaboa, iu the Isb_td of Jamaica. ~~~ ~ LONDON M4RKITS: RETURN of Am-EAT in Mth-Line, including only from the 't!l of June to the 2^.til of June. Total 4,170 quarters. Average SON. i iid.—os. 7 1. lower than last return. A RETUaN OF FLOUR, From the 17,11 of Juur t the 23d of June.. • Total 11, ` :;.; sack.—Average 745. 84. Os. 6id. lower thanl..n. return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, July L. . Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns ending the £4th of June, 1609. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. s. d. s. •d• I 87 0. I 1 59 9 44 6 . 1 31" 2 1 5S 7 (56 S . The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made the week ending the !nth day Pu June, Is 375. Sid. per . cwt. • NEWLIATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 4s. led. to ss. Od. Veal 4s. Bd. to es. 0,1 Mutton 4s. Od. to 4s. 10d. Pork 5s- 4d. to 6s. Od Lamb 4s. Bd. to 6s. Od. LamS Sins, 1. , 5: 6d. to .15.0d.-Sheep Skins, 15..1d. PRICE OF HOPS IN *flilt BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. PocKzTs. Kent CI. 151. to 61. Os. Kent 41. 0.. to 61. 10s. Suss's 31. Os. to 41. 155. Stiaser 31. 15s. to 51. ss. Farnham (Pockets) 51. ss. to 71. 7s. per cwt. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market - Ss 2d Town Tallow 89s Od Clare Market .5s Zd Yellow Russia 901 Od Whitechapel Market i's Id White ditto 87s ,Od per stout: of tab. -- Snap ditto FBs Od Iss ed Melting Stuff 70s OW od Average Ss • 24d Ditto rough 46s 47s Od Graves 14. Od Good Dregs 14s Od Yellow Stiap, 93s—Mottled, 108 s Od—Curd, 112 s. l'rice of Candles, per dozen 148 6d—Moulds, 15s ed. , COAL MARKET, July 9. Ships at Market Ships sold II N.r.vcaslle Coals 12 50s. 81. to 648 6d. 3 Sundet kind 2 51s. 6d. to 525. 6d. 1 Cindcrs 1 Sir. 6d. COPNTRY MARKETS. met:. 05 Ga Ali, CI •I'llE FOLLOWING MARKETS. PASINGSTOKE.- - Whtat 80s od to 96s Od per Quarter. Barley SOS MI to 42s Od I Beans 60. Od to 65$ Od Oats 2 58 ( Pi to 33 s od Pease COs Od to 00$ od Bread is 11.44 per gallon. I:Et:Lat.—Wheat 72s otl to 1011 Cd per Qr. . .. __. gos id to 4i,Cd I Betns 60s Od — to 6ss Od V.ris Od to .13s ed Pease Cis Od to 05; el Bread Ss. Od. pet gallon 11TAirotrerno.—Wheat Ks Od to 100 s Od per Qr. Barley 405 CS to 44s Od 1 Leans 60s Od to 630 Od Oats 3.ls Od to 4.5) Od Pease C3s Od to 00s Od Brea/ V.s. : - .:11. per gallon. NEWTSUR Y.--Wheat 654 (,t1 to 100 s Od per Qr. B:Acy Oats :;Ss Cd to• 45s Cd I Pease 56. Ott to 10s ad C4g esl to 42s CAI Beans • 59s Od to Gis Od Brt ad... ........ ...ls 10-id per gallon. ReAniNr..—Wheat 84s ca to 1011 Od per Quarter. Earley 4Cs Od to 00s Od Beans 59s Od to U Od Oats 35s Gd to 38s Od I Pease 00i Od to GO. 04 Bread 2s. id. per Olen. CANTERBURY STOCK MARKET, June 27. Bei 15a Ctl. to 15s. per score ' Mutton 4s Sk . • to 5s Bd. per stone. SANDWICH CORN MARKET, June 28. • . Prime W. Wheat 80s Fos I Oats 505 401 Nt:tv Red 71s kt2s Barley SCs 406 Barley Oats MARRIED. June eO, Rev. Edward Thorold, Rector of Greyingham, near Gainsbrugh, Lincolnshire, za on of Sir John Tborold, Bart. of Syston Park, to Miss Wilson; only daughter of Dr. Wilson, ef Grantham, Norfolk. Rev. Geo. Chandler, of Treeton, Yorkshire, to Miss Osbaldes tan, daughter of George Osbaldeston, Esq. of Hutton Bushel!. E Unwin, of Pembroke College, Oxford, son of the late James 'Jowl!), Esq. of Wotton Park, St affordshire, to Miss Pres. ton, c!drst ddugkter of the Rev. John Preston, of Flashby Hall, DIFD. 'SALM IYY AVCTION: • 1.141..••••••..a..6 The Neighbourhood is most respectable, and is now become the fashionable resort of many genteel English Finagles. Specifications are oqw ready to be ddivered at the Bell, Glou cester; White Hart, Bristol; White Lion, Bath ; Hotel, Here ford; Kin& Arms, Koss • Lion, Brecon; and Lloyd's a n d. Gar raway'a Coffee Houses; also at Mr. James's Offices, New Boswell Court, Lincoln's Inn, London and at Warwick, where M,' is of the state may be seen.-t--lahn Sutton (the }LBW) on the Pro mises, will shew the &tate, wha has ako a plan. On Wednest'.ey the 428th utt. at his house •at Barlesdon, in South:lmp:an, hi , the stth year of his age, John Maequeen, Friday, „Mr. Daniel Alexander,. senior Clerk of the Court of Requests, fcr the Borough of Southwark, aged 67. 1 atel l •, at 'Woolwich, irf his 99th year, Colonel John Harding, of the Royal Regiment of Artillery. Suclatmly, whilst ea a visit to his parents in Scotland, Mr, Dunes CaraPbeiii lug Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Drava. • -am ...•• - - 4PIPMEIIt'S CILIBRATTD RVITORATIVE TOOTPI ' .- ' •' '' --rowbat. ---- . ; I likl EAVIT of Conntenance, and regularity of Fels , SOUTH WALES : A .• - J.l-7 bpis, are allowed to distinguish the Briti s h F a i r; L et . 11 , DESTRAELE RESIDENCE and ESTATE; BRECIONSHIRE, Proprietor of BUTLER'. TOUTIi POWDER would b ta; b. ; . vt With immediate possession, arid Land-tai.Redetened. - _ .to remind his Country-women fiat the lustre of their Cb:.ran and is safe is its applicafien, beteg • ' By Mr. PEYTON, . - • Oases half its inflame where the Teeth are discoloured, oi toile a rotten and unhealthy appearance--this is the more Mexcu.abl7 At Garraway's . ColFeeHouse, Change-Alley, Conaliiil, oa - i as the present preparation afford: the in fallible means of r ,. • Monday, the 10th day of July, 1809, its One Lot, : moving every blemis h of the ena me l, VERY valuable FL B EHOLD ESTATE, composed of veietables, , A sailed TREBINIIHI . IN; t.' prising .1 substantial stone- • It is resomme•Ried as the attention of all ranks, as clearing built Mansion, in complete repair, Et fertile residence of a large away every insprfection, either in the colour, or the decay of the Family of ctability ) walled Garden, chearful Lawn, &c. A enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and &locus ißailiff's House, and complete Farm Iluildingsiand also two Farm ble, and making the Gums of-their praper shape sad vermillion Houses and ' Homesteads, and upwards 4:•4 550 Acre. of capital hue; and a certain preventive against tha Tooth -ache. No corn. Land, nearly all vrittin-a ring' fence, pfrt in hand, and the re- position of this kind ever brobght forward to public notice, has mainder let to two very respectable Tenant 3, and is of the clear met such universal arproliatiot: ; and the Proprletbr has to boast annual value of upwards of £7OO. I ; that it ft, in daily use of Royalty itstif. This Estate is a most valuable acquisition to any Gentleman . Sold, wholesale t.nd retail, by Mr. Butler, Na. 4, Cbeapside, who is fond of Agricultural pursuits, as. the Land is of the first : corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, corn e r cf S pr i rg quality in the Country, and well ada pted to the convertible sys • 1 Gardens; Pidding, 76, Oxford-street ; Clarke, 989, Borough; tern of Husbandry. From its situation, a sportsman may find full ' Baxter, Edinliurgh and Glaigari, and by most Country Medicine amusement; the Country abounding with Game, the Lake of . Venders and Perfuniers, in boxes at , 2s. I.e. each. : Llyn Savathon, or Llangorse, joining pin of the property, the - River Usti so famous for its ;almon Fishery, being within two miles of the Estpte, and a pack of Harriers kept in the immediate neighbourhood. This Estate is situate between the two roads leading from Abergavenny to Hay and Brecon, near to the Bwlch inn, which place the London and Milford Mail Coach passes daily, and is distant from London 160 miles, Gloucester 55, Brio ; tol 50, Hereford 36, Abergavenny 13, Crickhowel seven, and Brecon six miles, to all which places there are excellent turnpike roads. V UUTH -of either sex, who have relaxed and debi j litated the whole nervous system, \Via find the CORDI Al. BALM of GII.F.AD .the most powerfnl, certain and cli'aetual re. iterative. This Cordial has been unrommonly successful %with young -people who hay: the apreacance and air_of old age—Wl; ; • are become pale, effeminate, be:a:mind, stupid and ever, —whose bodies are become bent, whose legs are no lont , tr ; scarcely able to carry them : an utter distaste for every thing, and are totolly-iiscspacitated; Where the stomach is frt. quently disordered, the body is weakemd—paleness,bokly decey . 1 and emaCiatioso succot :his most destructive habit, and the I.siuk Into the lead. Thts Cordial Biltn Ras universelly t stab lished its restemtive clikety, ned may 'tie justly rated amongst the fete:non Ot that happy elistoveries I research has procured aa the blessing of the human race, aikl : greatest counteractive to immait 'Matti . A saving nk:.e ' sings in two Guineas.. The flak: of Gile,sl is sold in hottica Irel-z-guinea each; there err also bottles, price 335. containi:l equal to Mar bottles at Ins. 6d. by which the patient saves Ds. chiding also the duty ; the stamp of which bears the propriete: • name and address' " flaratß 1 Solomon, Liverrol," to imitate which is felony.—N.B. It is necessary to observe that the peate,;e of all letters svtratev , tr, must he raid. The Cordial Dello of Gilead, Anti-Tmretigines, and Abster gent Lotion, and "Guide to Health" ale-sold by 11-lathtvvs and Leigh, No. 18,.Strand, London ; and by all the respectable Medi cine Venders In . the United Kingdom. a r t , NEAR ELVtIES, Capital Freehold gstates, Manors, Fines, and Ouit-Rents Per petual Advowson, Mansion, Parks, Farms, and Lands , near the Navigable Rims Ouse,,and extensive Cs:mmon Righis. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-h6ose, Change-alley, Corabill, 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 capi•al 'Mansion House, called Newick Place, with Offices of all cit:criptions, excellent Garden walled round, Plan-. tations, Parks, Woods, Farms and Lands; the whole uptiards of 11'23 Acres, all lying compact In a most beautiful and picturesque part of the Country, opposite the South Downs; Also the valua ble Rectory of Newick, with a good Parsonage House, Offices, Gardens, and Land; and the great and small Tithes of the Perish. The Mansion, and part of the Parks, containing .255 Acres, are on lease to Sir - Elijah Impey, during two lives, each about t 3 years; the other Parks and Woods, containing 05 Acres, are in hand ; the remainder of the Lands, with good farm-houses and , ' Out-buildings, and sundry Cottages, are let to Tenants at will; 1 the whole are at lbw rents. This Estate is a deilrable property, the groends are pleasingly diversified, and ornamented with full grown 'l'imber; the Lands adjoining the Nakable River Ouse, and a short distance from the sea; only'43 miles from London, 14 from East Grit:stead, seven from Lewes, 15 from Brighton, and t 6 from Tunbridge, the right on the Ccuimon Lauds tiny be considerably improved bran it:cloture. May be viewed by applytrg to Mr. Mackwi:k i at Chaeloy, of whom particulars may be had; at the Crown, Newick Grven : Star, Lewes; :Old Ship, and the Castle, Brighton ;•Mr. Weller, Chichester; Mr.l.e.u., Auctioneer, Arundel; Dorset Arms, East Grinstead; White Hart, Godstone ; King's Arms, Creq.lon ;, at Garraway's ; of Messrs. Blake and White, Essex-street, Strand; and of Mr.Robios, Wam iderstreet, Golden-square, where a ?Lan of the Estate may he seen. . PON'TRYLAS ESTATE, HEREFORDSHIRE. • • On Saturd►y,. the sth of•Aoguet next, at Four o'i:trick in the Afternoon, at the Hotel Inn, in the City of Hereford, in Eight Lots, A LL that capital FREEHOLD ESTATE called PONI'RYLJsS ESTATE, situate hi the Parishes of Kent church, Konderchurch, Elvis* Harold; and Rowham ' being 12 'miles from Hereford, Abergavenny, and Monmouth, •l 6 from Ross, and 120 from I.ondon ; consisting of the capital Man!ion House of Pontrylas, containing numerous and spacious Apart menu, with extensive and convenient Offices of every description, Gardens and Orchards in hand, fortnin7 a desirable Residence for 'a respectable Family : and sundry eligible Farms and a Mill, let to Messrs. William Adams, John Adams, Philip Nicholas, Evan Bevan, Walter Carmson, John Williams, James Janus Williams, William Griffith, and Ann Floyd, on Lcases nearly expiring, and at Will, and valuable Coppices in, lianJ, containing in the whole, upwards of 1300 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, Facture, and Orcharding, and extensive Woods, with a great abund:ince of Underwood, and thriving Timber. About 2i.5 Acres of the Estate are Leasehold, for Lives renewable. The Land is a rich staple, and very productive; and all the Buildings, on the different Farms, substantially built with stone and brick; and the whole forms a most desirable Estate, in a pleasant and romantic Country, abounds In Game and Fish, bounded in part and inters e cted by the Rivers Maslow, Worm, and Doyer. Particulars may be had' on applying to Mr. William Adams, at Pontrylas ; the Hotel Inn, Hereford ;. the Swan Inn, Russ; the Beaufort Arms, Montnotith; and other principal. Inns in tke County; to Mr. William Neale, Land Surveyor, Chi ail, Surrey ; and to Messrs. Hanson and Birch, N 0.6, Chanccry-lane,Lutadou, with whom a Map of the whole Estate may he seen. " To be viewed on applying to Philip Taylvr, at the Mansion House of Pontrylas, who has a Plan of tht Eltate and priutrd Particulars. • SHROPSHIRE. At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 10th day of August next, between the hours of Three and Five o'Clock in the Afternoon (subject to • Conditions of Sale to be then pro. duced) unless disposed of in the mean time by Private con.. tract, of which due notice will be given, A VERY valuable and improvable FREEHOLD 1 ES I'ATE, comprising the hlanor and Scite of the Castle of Cause, with the Quit Rents, Rights, Royalties, Members'and Appurtenances, and several very eNtible and compact Messuages 1 and Farms, with a Water Corn Mill, situate at Cause, Wallop,' Astr.n Rogers, and Veriangton, in the Parish of Westbury, in the County of Salop, containing in the whole about 1050 Acres of i. very fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Viroadland, ip the se veral holdings of Mr. Thomas Hawley, Mr. John Pritchard, Mr. John Powell, Mrs. Jones, Widow, and George Jones, .as yearly ' Tenants, and possession may be had at Lady-day next. The Scite of Cause Castle is a very beautiful eminence, com- ; mantling views of the different Farms and very extensive pro. spects-of the surrounding Country, and there Is a considerable ! quantity of fine growing Thnber on the Estates, which are situate close to good Turnpike roads, within ten miles of-Shrewsbury and convenient distances from Bishop's Castle and - Wekbpoole, all good Market Towns. Printed particulars will shortly be ready to be dellver.d on ap plications at places which will be stated in a future Aclvertisis meat, and the Premises may be viewed on applying to Mr. Hawley, of Cause Castle (with whom a Map will be left) and the other Tenants, and for further particulars and to treat by Private Contract, apply to Messrs. Baxter, Lloyd and Lloyd. Anomie', Ludlose.—June SO, tSO9. JAMES SKELTON, aged 26, of Walton on the Hill, Epsom, Surrey, was sores. years afflicted with s.,•ven or eight holes fa his right kg, and between 90 and 100 pieces of bone came away during that peried. The discharge and weakness increasing, unable unassisted to move, taking off his kg was pro prosed to *ave his life. He then confidently applied to SPILS EURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROP ;. in a year and a half, by them alone, he is restored to health, 'and is is now thr-e years since he has followed his laborious occupation. •He will suisfy any inquiries, personally, or by letter, post paid. The genuine Medicine his the words " By the Kingts Patent," ex pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper ; and the King's duty's printed. hi black ink. Sold at the Dttpensary, No 15, Soho-square,London, in small bottles efli..tat. dabble bottles 10s. ; and larger H. 2s. Compound Xssenre to &Hay tut , pleasant irritation, Ils. RkNOVATED HEALTH. I T has been too frequently the subject of just and general reprobation, that melt destitute of the elements rf the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of physic . For the purpose of doingjustice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent trs from being classed among those empirics whose impu dent pretension* have, unfortunately foe society, been too favour ably received, •% 1 /. e beg le.ive to sulanit to the liberal and enlight ened, of A a faithful statement ut. pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical tdutatcon, as the pupils of . Mesirs. Grindal mid -Blizard, whose lectures and• practice we carefully attended; as ,Profesors and Surgeons of the. London Hes pital, We entered ourselves as student in that justly celebrated school fey medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edin burgh, and were instructed in the difft tint branches of Anattimi, Surgery, the Theory :..nd Practice of Physic, Cheritistty, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c by those eminent Professors, Drs. Monro f Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and itudherford. We trust we shill not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that our proficienifindecquirements are hot' inconsiderable. Having for a king series of yeart.made VEIciAEAL COMPLAINTS, and the vatious.diseases of DEBILI'I:Y, the particular object of our : studies and prictice,.it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior ,knowledge of their treatment and•care. in slight and recent case; of fhtection, a perfect re-establishment is completed in the short pirlod ,:f two days, and in those of the utmost inVeyoracy, where other practitioners have failzd of suc cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatincut ensures to the pa. lent a safe and.radical cure. • Amidst Ole melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef fects of a habit lung and most Unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more abwrning or snore distressing tha.t those dalciencies and debilities wisicklrequently picyent or, eni bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must he a con split:reelection to knew that they may now, by a new and infal lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong. manly, and vigorous constitution. In allcas at of Debility, from whatever cause ari.ing, as well as in eva'y'spe citst.of Veneroal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of cost ,: imitation at home from ten to three, and from six in the evening till ten at nieht. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, mad general habit of living. &c. Inclosing a remit tance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or ent to any part of the kingdom. . ensueethat secrecy so es ! sontial to our undertaking,the postage of letters ma be added to the aecinint for medicines. CU kt.R.IE and Co. Surgeons, }To. 107, Hatton Garde& WHEN PROFESSIONAL MELkrof Educatioa and Responsibility deviate from the General System by. the selection of a particular brarch, the sanction of lenvcontinued success is the best criterion of superiority. . . . • Fourteen years have we i!evotAl Our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plan gives us - additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are 'able, tilts, ravages of those complaints which are tke most important in the catalogue of human infiraii!ies. ' A fter initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic and Debilitated. Patients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated utea, . or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our *nen. lion, comprise ever/ species of Venereal Infection, whether oil recent or long durgion t afdly, all kinds of Debility, whether at ;s • fog front the hahitrof school-boys, hr the indulgenciea of ma- .tra age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste is the tee itment of a simple Conorrtuth, and it not infrequently h.tr pens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the 'indiscretion u1..1 unguarded hour. . . By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; arc! even syhere.others have failed, we trust that we may presume tr offer a meirail re-establishment. Few, liowever are the cases of complicated Ji3treas in tliis di-- 1 order, compared with the calamitous- situations of men, ea ho, from an tidulgeuce in a Solitary Vice , or'the prevalent L i fashionable life, acquire that state of debUity, which ii the un 1. avoidable consequence of such periskimi-habits. Where thetinhapPY sufferer broods OVTI" his misery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it mar be some consolation for hint to know, that although it be a m object of doubt or uncertain' ' with other practitiontra, the removal of these defielencie's by II:- I gradual progress of renovation is the acqu ire ment of our ex parien ..e ! If the ekes of 'Joachim or Venus have beenn to reduce mat' vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by au early zOlLa tract ion . this languid state, and in those cases,co great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years ex:lo.ed, a proper pera, , - ,4 veraece is ihdispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering spark!' j or lire, and to re-animate the constitution. ( . The secrecy which Is so essential to our undertaking, and thr , qualifications which we presume to etre, foil* the basis of oci preter.sionakd the coincidence with such this intimation Is give.. that Mess rs. erica and Co. may be consulted yietsottaliy, or ► y letter, (inaluing a Bank Note) at their house, No. t:6, Arundel , street; Strand, near 'll'ensple Bar.—There is an additior.al entrance ;fu Waterastreet adjoining, and the name is on both Doors . " A * Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Testimonials froth the mosteminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular education, and assiduous atttotion to the studies of every branch of the profession, are open, to the inspection. of WI enqeireF, and constitute a, fair ground lot that Success with which we have hitherto been honoured. I.EIGH and Co. Surgeon* TO-MOR ko W. Sun rheo, Sun sets, I Moon sets, 4i Minute after 3. I 1 .1 PlittllteS after 3I 34 /ninnies after 1 OM WATER AT LONDON 1-RIDGE TO-MORROW. Morn* -. 37 minutes after 7 Minima 59. minutes after 7 LarHDON printai and PablisbAd by Lk,: V E L KEI4 I; c r f Cd. terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAllwr 1/01, aN „ o. 1, • street. Publiebet! also at the Srµ-Ortict t Temple far. :~ rj 3 ungl fi %A as Ii