Star. — London, England, 1811-06-05 00:00:00

OLD ILILLET, JUNE 4. .. ... ... LAW lATELLIGENCIL 1 rl ;n • COURT OF EXCHEQUER CHAMFER, JUNE s. PACHELLOR AND ANOTEIRR 4. DOWCRA. This was an action on a bill of exchange for €268, drawn by a person of the•name of Kirby, upon and accepted by the defendant in favour of the plaintiffs, made payable by the defendant, the acceptor, at No. 8, West Smithfield, being the place where Mingay and Co. carried on business as bankers. The hand-writing of the acceptor, drawer, and in dorser to the bill'was proved, but it was shewn for the defendant that the bill had not bez.a presented for pay ment at No. 8, West Smithfield, on the day,it became clue, nor for nearly a month afterwards. At which time Mingay and Co. with whom money to meet the bill when it should fail due had been left by defen dants, had become bankrupts. It also appeared from the evidence 01 Mr. Kirby, the drawer of the • bill, that the plaintiffs, with whom he kept an ac count, on finding the bill in question returned on them, intimated the same to Kirby, and placed the' amount to his debt. That they had since struck a balance nn the account between them. including this bill as an article of charge against Kirby, in which he had io far acquiesced as-to overate on the account, as con taining a correct balance against him, and to reduce it from 82,180 to £4OO or £3OO, the'account being still current. Mr. DALINCEY contended, that the plaintiffs; must nonsuited, en two grounds. First, The accep- I circe of the bill was conditional, and made it incuni bent-on the holder, to demand payment . of it, on the day it became due, at No. 8, West Smithfield, where funds were lying ready. for i/S payment ; and, 2dly, it appearing that this bill had been charged against, and in fact, had been paid by the drawer to these plaintiffs, who could not be entitled to .recover a se cond time on the same debt. • _ Mr. ADROTT, for the plaintiffs, contended that the addition of a place of paymuut .to the acceptance of i a bill, did not lim't the universal liabilitv of the ac ceptor ; and that .the entry against Kirby in the banking bn. k, which he kept with.the plaintiffs, was to ►e considered as evidence...not of a sum paid, but of a NM charged ; 7:na which, being improperly charged, -Its the drawer was clearly not. liable to pay it, Mr. Kirby was eati-led, at any time before the final settle mem of his balance, to refuse' to. allow. The LOAD CHIEF &sank conenrred as to the uni. venal liability of acceptors, notwithstanding the in troduction of any particular place of payment, and was, therefore, in that point decidedly with the plain tiff. The latter point, however, he thought one of gre4t importance, and of considerable doubt.—lle asoillel, therefore, reserve it for the consideration of the Court. A verdict was accordingly taken for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court on this latter point. Araireir Fermat/iv, a Spanish sailor, was charged with cutting anti maiming Cleare, on the Stith ult. at Wapping. The prisoner had served on hoard : 1 an East India "ess 1, and on his arrival in this coun try, being unable to speak English, and in a distres. ;, sod situation, was sent tot the house appointed by the; India Con/patsy for the reception of Lascars, where he remained until the '...!6th ult. It was Olen ele.er I. - mined to send' him on board an Indiaman ar Graves-1 end. On his any thither, however, be ec , :::• - d, aria s ! returned to the house from whence lie had beentakeit.! Cleare, who wits one of the servants entreated with the care of the Lascars, seeing him in the yard, went to wards him, with a view to ascertain the cause of his • return; when he stabbed him in the thigh and arm, an 4 ran off This fact being distinctly proved, the pre over was found Guilty—Death. He was again tried on another indictment, charg ing him with a similar offence, committed on the per son of R. Day, the same afternoon. In this instance it appeared, that,having t soaped i from Cleare after his first offence, he went to the Kettle Drum public house, in Denmark..street, whither lie was followed by Mr. Gold, the -Superintendant of the As}lum, and Day, another servant; on seeing whom, he instantly started up, stabbed hint in the abdomen, and rushed cut of the house, flourishing his knife with the great est fury, but soon fell, when the crowd dosed upon him, and brand his arms. Of this charge he was also found Guilty—Death. Armstrong was indicted for stealing three cwt. of tope from the Sovereign East Indiaman, value £5. J. Evans, the Sin veyor of the Thames Police, stated, that on the 17th of May, as he was in his boat off Blackm:all, he saw the prisoner row away from 'the Sovereign, and suspecting he had been guilty of some misconduct, he followed him, and, on coming up with him, saw him let goa line that he held in his loind, which he was towing after hint, and to which "It appeared something was attached. He desired his than to, put down his boat hook, and at the first trial a coil of rope was brought up, which the prisoner con fessed he had dripped ; two other coils were also found in his boat, which proved to have been taken front the Sovereign. In his defence he raid he was dragging in the River, and found the ropes in question at the bottom. Guilty—Death. P. Rowell was also capitally ccavicted, for bur. glariously entering the house of Ann Taylor, with in tent her goods to steal ;as was • Aaron Solontons, for assaulting J. Cramar on the highway, and taking from his person a silver watch. - Ten were convicted of felony, via. p. Povy, saw Pov.sh, fur stealirg one half guinea. Eliza Roberts, for stealing a quantity of apparel. Rebecca Jones, for stealing a pocket-book, containing AIS in bank notes . J. Bryan, for stealing three pair of breeches. W. Cuter, for styaling two sheets. • Are WUliants, for stealing a watch, a gold seal, sad sow pound bank note. W. Aleoelt, for stealing sibs. of cheese. J. Cronin, for stealing sundry pieces of iron. • Ann Sects, for stealing two plot pots ; and T. Bromley, for stealing two saws. And fifteen were acquitted, viz. • R. Burkett. Mary Bryant, W. J. Jrfu, ides W. Rtebardson, C. Crundell, J. lianunerton, Cads. Tenser,. Cash. Smith, J. Pros min, P. Fleggerd,Doretby Jacobs, Ann /*Donald, Marl Blue, Wall, and :Sarah Price. A tine Bill has been found by the Grind Jury for the county of Middlesex, against giiers4 l -for escape from the House of Correction, at Clerkenwell, on the prosecution of Mr. ARM • itor4L 1N57711,774)N. IVIIICOAITIPS * SIXTH AND CONCLUDING LECTORS. Is ; pursuing the subject of the changes taking place in the solid parts of the surface ot the globe, Mr. Davy devot .-I the triacipal part of this lecture to the consideration of the causes and effects of volcanos. To persons who inhabit countries not liable to these phenomena, they appear rather as accidents than as essential eveets in the ceder et things ; but their ex tent, their constancy. and their intimate tendency lead to a very different conclits:on, and shew that they are even necessary and useful in the great series of the phenomena of Nature. Volcanos have been active in all times, and in all quarters of the globe. A cons:derable part ot Italy, el Sicily, and of the South of France, is volcanic.— The Cordilleries of South America, the highest mountains of .he world, .alretad in these fires, and in 1 Iceland, in the Asiatic Archipelagos, their effects are constant. The striking circumstances in all the great volca nic eruptions are, said Mr. Davy, great productions lof elastic matter, by which the ground is shaken and rent asunder, and earthquakes produced, and the pouring forth of a fused and ignited mass consisting of the earths in intimate combination. Some persons have attempted to account for vol canic fires by supposing a central fire in the interior iof the globe ; but this notion, says Mr. Davy, cannot well he supported, for heat is communicable, and the surface in the course of ages would have gained the same temper:eine. We can reason only by. analogy, from known con. Icerning unknown phenomena. Fire on the surface of the globe it usually a,result of chemical changes, and it is therefore reasonable to infer that subterraneati fires depend upon similar causes, and the idea is supported 1 by their cessation, renovation, and varied duration. ./nt what are the agents concerned in these great aad awful elevations ? The discoveries of Mr. Davy ve that the earths and alkalies consist of metals United to oxygene or pure air, and these metals are highly inflammable, sonic of them so much so as to burn even in. contact with water. The mean density of the earth, as determined by Mr. cavendish and Dr. Maskelyne,.would lead to the conclusion that the in terior consists principally of metallic matter, which may be alloys of the metals of the earths and alkalies vith the common metals—and such an assumption, says . Mr. Davy, would offer a ready explanation of suinerranead heat and volcanic explosions ; for sup. posing water from the sea or lakes to act upon these inflammable masses, elastic matters would be rapidly disengaged, the cut face would be broken, air would act upon the metals, inflammation would take place, and the result would be laver, the metals of the earths comb;ned with oxygene. ' Even a general hypothesis in Geology might be connected with the same idea. Rocks are decompo. •srd and degraded by water, assisted by heat and at mospheric electricity. Es the operationftsf volcanoes land is raised and matter new ly consolidated ; and it is possi: , le to conceive electrical currents in the globe, by which metallic virater may be separated . from oxygen..., so as to preserve a perfect equilibrium hie. tween all the parts of tile system, an order in nature which may be coaceisTi to be represented by the an cient hieroglyphic of lac i'' ceaix rising from her ashes The rears , nines (1. , : i,ef , l t. orn the consideration of volcanic fires, rea e to he f n rure order of things, but cannot with prtlpri-tv i: ~ n plied to the formation of prima-y 211.1 SC.'". 1 ..1 77 i _ks. As yet no lavas have bteii tram.l In tit ~ 4 -,.i.i i;-.:Hite or porphyry ; and 010101 .iii. Fri ., ~• . t pp!, „if: may interfere, yet this should rest i ! ,- .-•' ; ~..t mewed by experiments. The obvious ate.: * . ..Bate effect of volcanic tires is to increase the ex:ein of the surface of the globe, and to raise land from the sea, and the soils produced from the decomposition are generally very fertile.— Some of the most beautiful of the islands in the Me diterranean seem to have been produced in this way; and the fertile soil of the Neapolitan territory, of the Aa:)res and of some of the Greek islands, is entirely volcanic. Mr. Davy concluded by some observations on the general harmony and beauty of the laws of the sys tem of the globe, attesting the wisdom and power of the Deity. The evil produced by volcanic eruptions is transient, the good permanent. The lava which destroyed Hercutineum has been for 15 centuries a rich and fertile soil. The ashes which buried Pop. peia have rendered a great country continually rro. !ductive. The destruction is small aisd p irtial—the benefit great and general. In nature nothing must he judged of in moments, or from its immediate ef fects. Her operations are in years and in ages, and the ultimate tendency the preservation of lite. It is by events apparently destructive that her powers are re novated. By her mostawful and terrible agencies even tie equilibrium of things is restored—age and decay Are prevented, end she is preserved in eternal youth. The following article is sent to us for insertion : " The landed interest of England has nobly exerted itself in support of the agricultural interests of the country, in effecting the rejection of the Bill lately brought before Parliament for the opt;onal use of sugar in the distilleries. .Their further exertions, however, are become more necessary than . ever, we understand, in consequence of an Act, n•.w before the House of Lords, which gives so large a draw-back l upon spirits exported from Ireland to England, as, if passed i n to a law, will give such a bounty to the Irish distillers, as effectually to transfer all the benefit re suiting . to agriculture from the manufacture of spirits from corn to the sister kingdom, and cause the Eng lish market to be entirely supplied with corn-spirits from Ireland." 'Thursd:►y night, about nine o'clock, a very alarm ing fire broke out in Mr. Stead's card manufactory, at the foot of Leith Walk. It had a most tremen dous appearance, illuminating the atmosphere at a great distance, for upwards of three hours. It com pletely destroyed the house, machinery, Etc. but by the greatest exertions of the military, firemen, dec. it was very fortunately prevented from extending to the adjoining houses. MARRIED. Monday last, instiat Pinner Church, William Midwinter, la* Captain in the Honourable the East boils Company's service OA the &PO EVA lgiOniesto to Aunt rioadoeti dalier bf M. Thom,.as of PlanerOtess, On the 27th ult. in the Parish Church of St..AJlett,. Cornwall, in the presence of a here concourae of people, Mr. Gawp Wide, said 74, 1144 Mlas Cubed,' Andean, SALES BY AUCtION. _ _ Desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, Mee:Acted, Piccadilly. By Mr ROBINS, At the adjoining House, Na 24, Davcr•litreet, Piccadilly, on Monday, June 10, at Twelve, by Order of the Assignees of Mr. Skase, ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a sitbstantialbrick Dwelling-house, recently thoroughly re paired, 2nd in complete order, situate No. 113,`Dover-street, Pic cadilly, in the occupation and on lease to ---- Cumming, Esq. containing on the upper fluor, four bed-rooms and closets; second storey, two airy betLchambers, dressing-roomt, closets, &c.; first I floor, two elegant drawing-rooms, communicating by inklinlVl doors, handsomely finished, and a boudoir; grutird f. or, neat entrance, dining-room, morning-roam, communicating by 11 , 11 r . ,, ,, dom.., gentleman's dressing-room, water-closet and pas-age room; lin the hactment, tbuiler's-pantry, Innitek.:eper's room, kitchen. fitted up, pump of spring water, larder, scullery, wine, coal and beer cellars, anti other convenienc.es. I To he viewed by Tickets. Pat Oculars on the PremiNes ; of Messm flay and Wedd, Solicitors, Cerrard-street c Soho ; a , Gar raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden sluv.re,.uf whom Tickets fur viewing may be had. • L. 419 INTELLIGENCJI. • . COURT OF EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, JUI PACHELLOR AND ANOTDRA 4. DOWCRA. This was an action on a bill of exchange ft drawn by a person of the.name of Kirby, u accepted by the defendant in favour of the r made payable by the defendant, the acceptor 8, West Smithfield, being the place where and Co. carried on business as bankers. The hand-writing of the acceptor, drawer dorser to the bill'was proved, but it was skew defendant that the bill had not beaa presenter ment at No. 8, West Smithfield, 'on the day,i due, nor for nearly a month afterwards. • time Mingay and Co. with whom money to bill when it should fall due had been Lett. l *lints, had become bankrupts. It also from the evidence of Mr. Kirby, the draw • bill, that the plaintiffs, with whom he kei count, on finding the bill in question returne d intimated the same to Kirby, and placed th to his debt. That they had since struck a the account between them. including this article of charge against Kirby, in ' which 1 far acquiesced - as-to overate on the acerntre taining a correct balance against him, and it from £2,180 to £4OO or £3OO, the'acco still current. Mr. DAUNCEY contended, that the plait lie nonsuited, on two grounds. First, 1 ciree of the bill was conditional, and made bent-on the holder, to demand payment - of day it became due, at No. 8, West funds were lying ready. for i3s payment ; it appearing that this bill had been charge and in fact, had been paid by the draws plaintiffs, who could not be entitled tO.rec cond time on the SAM! debt. • Mr. Antall . , for the plaintiffs, cnntende addition of a place of payment •to the ace a bill, did nit lim't the nniv,ersal.liabilive eeptor ; and that .the entry against Kit banking bo. k, which he keptwithahe plain be considered as evidencr...not of a sum pa: sum charged ; 7:nid which, being improper] -Its the drawer was clearly not. liable to Kitby was entitled, at any time before the aunt of his balance, to refuse to. allow. The LOAD CHIEF BAaaN conenrred as Ejj venal liability of acceptors, notwithatant troduction of any particular place of pay was, therefore, in that point decidedly wit tiff. The latter point, however, he thou gre4t importance, and of considerable iihould, therefore, reserve it for the cons the Court. • A verdict was accordingly taken for t subjeet to the opinion of the Court on this •••••••••••••••••••...w • OLD B.dILET, JUNE 4. Arasteit Fernandez, a Spanish sailor, si with cutting and maiming Cleare, ult. at Wapping. The prisoner had servo an East India "ess 1, and on his arrival it try, being unable to speak English, and sod situation, was sent tot the house appo India Company for the reception of Las , he remained until the '...!6th ult. It was mined to send' him on board an Indiamai end. On his oisty thither, however, be e' returned to the house from whence lie hao Cleare, who *s one of the servants entree • care of the Lascars, seeing him in the ya wards him, with a view to ascertain the retiun; when he stabbed him in the thi l an 4 ran off This fact being distinctly prisoner was found Guilty—Death. He was again tried on another indicter ing him with a similar offence, commute. son of R. Day, the same afternoon. In it appeared,that,having t reaped from Clr first offence, he went to the Kettle D house, in Denmark.street, whither he was Mr. Gold, the -Superintendant of the A Day, another servant; on seeing whom, started up, stabbed hint in the abdomen, cut of the house, flourishing his knife wn est fury, but soon fell, when the crowd him, and bound his arms. Of this cha also found Guilty—Death. J. ifrmstrons was indicted for stealinl of rope from the Sovereign East Indiama J. Evans, the Surveyor of the Thames P that on the 17th of May, as he was in Blackwall, he saw the prisoner row aw: Sovereign, and suspecting he had been gt misconduct, he followed him, and, on with him, sew him let grail line that hi hand, which he was towing after him, a "It appeared something was attached. H man to, put down his boat hook, and at I a coil of rope was brought up, which the] fessed be had dr o pped ; two other cot. found in his boat, which proved to have from the Sovereign. In his defence he dragging in the River, and found the rope at the bottom. Guilty—Death. P. Rowell was also capitally convict . glitrieusly entering the house of Ann Tay - tent her goods to steal ;as was • Aaron Solomon, for assaniting J. Cr #; highway, and taking from his person a Ten were convicted of felony, via. F. Povy, saw Pov.th, fur stealirg one half gaits Eliza Roberts, for stealing a quantity of apparel A Rebecca Jones, for stealing a pocket-book, cm • bank notes J. Bryan, for stealing three pair of breeches. W. Colter, for styaling two sheets. Are WUliams, for swathes a watch, a sold pound bank note. W. Alwelt, for stealing Sibs. of cheese. J. Cronin, for stealing sundry pleas of iron. N Ann Seat, for stealing two plot pots ; and • T. Bromley, for stealing two saws. And fifteen were acquitted, viz. R. Burkett. Mary Bryant, W. J. Jeffs, dies W. Crandell, J. lianunerton, Cub. Tenser,. Cash. min, P. Eleggard,Doratby Jacobs, Ann IttDons Wall, and :Sarah Price. • A true Bill has been found by the Gi t. the county of Middlesex, against. /64 escape from the House of. Correction, at on the prosecution of WARM . • - DOVE.R.STREET. PICCADILLY. TO UPHOLS CAIIINE r-NLAKER. h and OTHERS. Extensive roomy Premises, valuable Stock of llishes‘tery, well manufactured Callinet Articles, an Assortment ot dry Woods, Bross Work, HeuiThold Sunlit ure,and other'Effeets. Uy Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, No. g4,l)over.street, Piccalilly t ou Monday,. June 10, and following day, at twelve, by order of the Assig. • nees of Mr. Bleil4e, i 'THE STOCK in TRADE, Household Furniture, -l- and other diem, consisting of an assortment of eacelleni well , i manufactured cabinet articles, in capital wardrobes, ch eft of driw- 1 ers,book-eases,setsofdi • g-tables thindo-waitcrs,ddebo3ras, eat. . ing•parlour, and other chairs, bre akfast, Pembroke, sofa, and 100 ! tables, in rose and other woods, countinghouse-desks, couches, 1 fauteuille chairs, Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian carpets, , Ihearth rugs, a large assortment of brass work and various uptol. stery articles; household furniture, consisting of excellent 4-post and other bedsteads with chintz, cotton, and other furniture*, Iprime seasoned feather beds and bedding of all descriptions, Bros. seltand other carpets, numerous excellent cabinet al ticks, kit. then requisites, &c.-i-On '1 hursday, the '23d, at twelve, will he sold the trace of the spacious rootay,premises, welt adapted and fttted lip as ware-rooms, wort-shops v dwelling apartments. and offices tor the upholstery mid cabinet business, in nee of the first situations in town, or for any other concern requ ring roont.-*-- • The Premises may at a trifling expence be conver.ed into a g ti tleman's residence.—The House may be viewed by a;:.,ilyirg on the premises; the Stock in *lsratte on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the sale. Particulars and Catalogues en tote premises ; at Messrs. Wedd and Day, Solicitors, Gerrard.street, Soho; ant! of Mr. Robins, Warwici.. : -st tett, Golden square. HAMPSTEAD HEA RESIISENCi7, Ozsictv, CuACII-iioUsts, STAIL:II, aicdL7i orALLILD GARDENS, and LAND: By Mr. ROBINS, ar Carraway's Coffee-houses 'Change Alley, Carob!ll, on Fluiraday, the 447.4 June, lull, at flirelve, I)ESIRABLE COPYIIOLD ESTATE : comprising an excellent Family Residence, with ccnvenien• °fliers of all description.; new-erected Coach houses, Statdei, rooms ar. d lofts osier, luclosed Yard, &e.; Lawn, Pleavi rt.-. round, Kitchen-gardens, &c. the whole walled round, pla.4ed with fruit -trees, in full perfection; Green-house. ; and iachnures of • and from the Heath, ornamented with full groan lofty tim ber-trees.— :hie Premises are in the most complete card's, situate ort tFe west side, oa the entraLce of Hampstead Heath, the pro perty and residence of Noarn, Xi. deceased. To be viewed by tickers, on . 1 uridays sad Fridays, from rte.*, n to four o'clo. h. Particulars—on the Premise , , at the Ceto tre, and of Mr. Wm, 116mo:read ; of Messrs. Scot; and lilamite, he tars, Lincoln s inn iklew-square; at Gir.ravray's; soil of Mr Robins, Warwick -street, Goideu-tquant, where tickets for view ' iaig may he had. roi.EY HO USE. Capi!al brilliant rrencb Clam** of large dimension., beautiful Tapestry Hanging• of the Gobelin's Manufactory, repiN kuting Queen Eathei, Ike. a Tahle and Dessert Service of fine uld esdrn, China, Class, Old Palatines, and various Effects. By Mr. ROI3INS • . On the Premises, Foley Heise, Chanties -street, Cavendish square, on Friday, the 2titit of Jane, at Twelve o'Clock, THE elegant French tier and Chimney Glasses, four DP by 66 inches, two e 4 by 54, and various others of small. r dimensions, verd antique, and inlaid Marble Pier 'Fables on rich carved and gilt Franks; four piece* of heautifid Tapestry of the Gobelin's manufacory, in high preservation for the sides of a ream, the subj.:et King Ahasuerus and Queen Esther, Ike. a fine Dresden set of Dinner and Dessert China, carious old China and Japan Glass, and variant articles of Furniture Effetts. May be viewed on Monday and Tuesdtiy preceding the Sale. Catalogues at One Shilling each on the Premises, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden•squere. SUSSEX. AN EXCELLENT MANSION, WITH FIGHTY-ONE ACRES OF Mr. WEI.I.F.R, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 1 nth of June, Ist t, at twelve, THE truly Valuable And Desirable FREEHOLD ES FATE of AVISFORD PLAA:E, the Residence of Admiral Stew TAM', (ExolierAtea from I and•Tas). Compri , lng—a moit substantial Mansion, in a complete state of solid aid ornamental repair, and eosin', In the basement, ample Cellarage ; an toe ground finite. a handsome Ihh and Staircase, weU proportioned Eating and Dreak•a4t Rooms, and a neat I.ibrary and Greeohnuse, likewise Domestic Offices, replete with conveniencles of every description; on the first Maw, 2 very fine proportioned Drawing Room, six airy Rid Clattubert, four Pressing Maims, Water Closets, four large Attica, Store Rooms and Housemaids Closets,capacious Tanks and good srriag water; , a large liitchen Garden and Melon Ground, fairt:,ett by lofty walls covered with the choicest Fruit Trees, fine Lspallits ami Filbert hedges, abundantly cropped whit Vegetables, 'I mil Haase, raritat six stalled Stable, Lofts, two Carrirge House*, a very [QM • Otte htted up Brewhouse„ Grat:ary,Drying Yard, and wbouse, youitry !Houst6. 'this delightful Residence is ktitate its a Lawn of up was ds of Fifty Acres. belted by a luxuriant Shrallsery and Pleasure Crottruls, the agricultural llttiidinp, which are*ry co.r.c!.tr, are Its a Dsll, screened front view by Forest Trees: . 1 he rent tir.irg I part of the band surrounds tke Paddock with three neat. Cottages I and tfardens. 7 Er eligibility of situation, unrivalled beintY of country, its extensive marine and land prospects of hill and dale, ands de lightfully featured champaign country, cannot be suttee:lily de. sisibed—it must be seen to be properly apptcckted.; :he soil is peculiarly dry, the air ssinbrions and healthy, in a highly r••• Tire. able ueighbuurlioad, surrounded By the best roa.'s, r.ear a able and retired Aratering Place and a very sheet distance froth the Duke of Richmond's Fox Hsantis. Piloted Particulars may be had at the Auction Mart of Mesirs. Paternoster-row Mr. H. Phillips, Bnne- Erect ; at the Libraries, Timbrislze Welk. Prigliton, Worthing, and Hog.sor ; at the principal Inns in the neighbouring Market I owns; and of Mr. Weller. Chtthester, of whom Tickets may lw iis.l to view. 4.:1.4.11.a.v.. 1 ltkbtilk FREEHOLD MANOR AND EcTATE& TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that valmible FREEHOLD : tnd TITHE FREE ESTATE, in posoesston and reversion, si , carr in the parish of little Cntrpton, in the county of Gimlet-4,er, cont. prising the extensive Manor of little Conlron aforesni4l, with sundry se-re eligible Farnes„.let to responsible tenants, containing upwards of Eleven Hundred and Forty-sis Acres of rich Loewy, Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. The Farms are cmnpact, and the whole Estate is nearly cornnelsed *iihin a Ring Fence.— The Mansion House Is subetantielly built with Ashler stone, land may at a small came* be made a comfortable rcudenca for 'a genteel family. The Turnpike Road from Worcester to Oxford runs •hrough the Parish, distant four Matte froni Chipping-Norton, -ix titan ow-con-t be-Woid, and three from 011.0f14:1.M3 rc I L •1 h e Manor abounds with Game s and there are many Fos Covers within an easy dbtance, To tr• at for the Estate apply to Messrs. Mryrick r.rnt rocierip, Eked I.km-square, London; or Mews. :11::tritt :odd Cotten, golleirom Chippme-Norton, at whoa: rdAreCtiVe Offices Maps may be seen and further Part iesdare had. , if the above &tato should not shortly be dieposed.of, the same will be sliebbid into Lots and sold by Auction. CASE. 'THOMAS LAMB, of 3234ew Kewenham-street, Edgeware-road, was afftcted four or five years with a pus tular Eruption, the first apprarance of which was in his face sn • .l bandit; and then it spread over his body About Chnumas, 1809, the usual pi-Tied of the year when these diseases are always 1 gravatt.d, the soles of his feet were so covered that he was unal.e to walk ; finding no relief from his medical advisers, he applied in June, Ibls, to the Diipensary, IS, Sobs square; andby taking firivittar's PATENT ANTISEOCIUTIC DROPS, WlitCh WALLS riot now relinquished, all Ms syntp•cros are removed, and th own words are,' I am perfectly recovered." His conapl-..ca inn is p-Je. and h's stature Ina the appearance of beirg exi.aos•t-lb,growi tie beyond his strength, and the chief seat of his d,seat,• seemed to he a deka in the digestive organs, which were con sidcresly deranged. In Stropbula, the powrss of this medicine are movt cxtraurdi• nary, at.d the OUMtTOUS cures speak its decided super:erity. . , • . As there are nunleeous counterfeits, please to a4k fur Srit.bary s Paier.t utiscorbutie Drops, with the K ines dut y priutk 4. ir ink, in bottles of 5s t;d. double bottles lc* and lat,;(,r £t 94. duty included. Compound Essence Ss. Dispensary, 15, Soho -square, London. c.ZEVEIti‘L GENTLEMEN 'I'HAT WERE BALI) have declared, after using thalikeSsl hay for six months, the Lid phices beciAnte cavered whh . . . . . . . . Give it a fair trial by using it regularly for a short time, as it cannot have the effect if only applied-at intervals. It promote,: eye-brows and whiskers, and will prcvont whiskers turning dish or grey. k Is the ben preparation ime the world for pn. Serving and promoting the hair; in short, where than is bah L I nature and it has fallen off, by using the R ussia Oil relularly may rely on its bring restored —lt I. generally reniarkrel went 100 fake hair, that after a short time wearing ft hecnnies dry and stiff, is efkly discoven:d that it la fable; by *Wog the Ita•siy 0:1 when dressing it, prevents its beam discovered, as it kerb the false hair o.ft, end its appearance natural. 'I he Royal Family • and Ladies and Gentlemen of Fashion in England, use the Russia Oil fog moistening thr hair when dem i Lug ; is so great a neurisher to heir as to prevent its turning gr e y 1 to all periods ; promotes the growth, prevents its falling oil',, isr,d restores it on bid places, if the least roots. CAA) rtalile-:1 he efficacy of the Russia 0,1 has of late been corn. plained of, occasioned by unprincipled per,olli circulating mon ter:eits, which by false pretences, are inipowti on Iffereut Shop. keepers, paniculaily on Hair-dressers. Observe each bottic has a label on the outside, signed wi:h Riordan gold ink," Klochrikafiky ar.d Prince ;" trey shepkeeyir selling Russian Oil without that signature, are guilty of impos t . thin, MAI seller, of counterfeits. Nice 7e. per bottle, orsone bottle containing fone'senall, at 0::e guinea, or six -guinea bottles at live pounds. Said wholesale, tenni, and for exportation, by the Proprietcr, A. Prince, No. 9, John-greet . , Okinett.str,et, London; and by ailointntent, Mr Smyth, Perforate to his Maiwy, New bond. street ; Hendrie abil Sons, Perfumers to her Majeety,Ttrilorae. street ; F.ailcy Alla Mew, Periwig-rico the Prince and Princes, and Duke and Duclu-se of York, .Cockspur.street ; berry, 1.,;, Greek -street; Low, rta. Sire id; Wow', 15(4 Osfutebs.ree; Davison, 59, rleet-street ; R+l r, 63, Cheapd4e; Bol•on, Rtryat Esetarge; Newle..re. t 9, Surytb, I , S. Dame -street, Dub. inn; and by most pr ai Peauraers and Medicine Vender,. in 1 1 the Kingdom. Merchants, Captains, also Country Shopkeepers. aendieg tia•ir j orders to any Veliolesale Perfitmers, or &Iraq:toe Vender. the y deal with wlll receive libel's! tbuwartee. ! Beware. of the impostor who prepares the counterfeit, he has imitated the kur , ian Engle in the Seow.blll,e:hic. , is diophiy,et in a large gilt frame or s o nic Ilair.dreasers, therefore by paricuLr to ulsatvre Cie labi I as abcree. ADVICE. NAI HEN Men of Edtteittion and professional skill use persevering endeavours to diseover the most sere mil eersain method of treating & few prevallhig Dot altb, OW .ter. lut result of their experience is the best proof of supznority. I'.l , l%.c.GOtii and co.Surgeona, have been induced to the cute ot the renewing the object of their particular *.µ4, a certain Direcider, frequently :amused in :cement of 1 , ..t.11,- retina, and its coneemitsr.ts, -.trio ores am! Gleits. is Inch. by an improved Liao, are speedily and effectually curet:: ae blliiy, whether arising from bacehanal.ui itidukicncif, rrai. nee in warm ctimates, or a secret solitary vice, to si I appity pursued by the youth Of boils 1. acs, :•,:e est.4e,g stctsli.y or barrenness, and to the other a moiler( you. diseases, which, if not timely retnedied, t.ttumate in int partner asid Consumption. In that distressing sate ot debility Gf deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, arising trout any other cause, by witch the power: of the cons i. coition become enfeebled, at regularly edus.ated Surg. ens ut Len.- den, they offer a him, safe, and spreqy 'exam:ion to onnol and v.gnrous health. 'nu result of a long and extensive practise has enabled there, b:s a superibr method, to remove WWI cal complaints, hoot , er itiveterate or complicated, without subjecatig the patient t the least restrrnt in dirt or exercise; and in recent Cases, where «n early application is made OK Cisco very of the infe.:.;itin, they frequently r crform a cure in the short space ot two dgys. •, The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (wlecit has i:evcr b-en known to Lih in e siagle instance m a prac tice of 1.5 years, during which period many thousand pertoas ot bush sexes kave been cured, ryes after severe and injure is itecOloils had been retested by other braetitioners without effect . ;, indices them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. CROSS and Co. exclusively praessirg the care of these particular complaints, in order that they m y not be tilsrkei: I a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the • - rant empiric, think it hut juivice to themselves to state, thr have been I:roperly educated and billeted into es cry braaeh the prnfessien (ci-rtificates of which, from different Lmpira•, arts testimonials from the most esninent Physicians, they have to einem any Inquirer), that the success rest:hire from their taus. 1104,173 first induced skein to quit the practice Lt Vie genet al P..c ritioner, &eel they presume that their velem...us constithle a t ground fur the unprecedented eorlideeire with which thel . Lee. by the public, been %.. honoored. Patients in the country are rep+. s et! ro stare the particulars of their case, see, a:al manner'of iticlosing a Bun: te. for advice and inetliciues, and thy Fame will be fit y par: of Ili.: kin:dont --(JOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, lieuse.isi %tee t. Fleetistrret. 10 1 . 1 - 10.114.ta TAI - I.tnt, CON:;11)E It it but an act of ins:ice due to t!lt tt'vrita so your I:EAKE's I'ATEI4 . I . 1•11.1.5, tc y.tis t:se Cure, which has recently beer :• Lure.. An acquaintance of is.ine,who by the brea:..:l; • old VssltKeal Cumplaiat (attended by a complieati.n el.! • ~:si s ::risk g therefrom) sips reduced almost to lte 114.1,:the Lest medical advice wisirh could he ohtalord, A'. 4". a variety of patent medicines, nothing cm:ld Le proct:red seemed to tort hi. case, Or do him any terrier; he tarsi.,... most reduced a:td pitiable situation for two yews, f.. low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to t.sr. I ~r kgs ; ih fact, no one who knew him evvr it ;•10.0 . . , ..? I.i.n to recover. lie Will ae Visal at to tf yOaf 1':11%--be did so, adhering strictly to Or tlurca.. siven tMst--Ise.tai rot oak rn more obese. two NA:A, an al!erat'.on (It - the Letter—this to raprr,i ...; by tzking a few boxes mnre he fnukci hi. aniv i r 1 fradi:ll:y re.tirn, and is row asite.dtil -.en! v• -, Vi•tt . t.re wekTtsr. to rev: a”y p...3..411 ' cOnfima:tra t.f the above arcomt, it Ia %law! . i. I .1. your ot'.elient hurn'ale ttfTV:l' Z, : I.ihrary, Folkstone, !tily 10, • -05. Prepared anti sold by the. Prorrietor. ThoToa 4 -•,' Member of the Colit pe of :::rg.seis, I.ixdor, a: li's . N 0.9, New Prialk-streer ; isr A ft:Mt - wit more than 40 years, in A practice rar:,.:-..l.lris ot Venereal ioniptainot and those a:ion in both 'eyes, with that serr,e7 v. ,1 procession vhottld always observe. he litters ;nd assistr.nee, he eratuitswily a:itrnisnrs will he estiented by a Tn:• , g seldOnt to be o it:it:Ft - I:arid void of r.ro's;•-t::ty. Also sold by•his a;siviintmcn:, for ti e cor.vi•rii-nr.ef ing at a diitilme, at tl-e Perfitmer',, st. Pell Mall; t.i. Toy Pt.nr, No. i U :, ; Ntr.t% rough's, No. fish-f , tr.st ; 'eve, vri..,cr. Edinburgh; Mr. IVl`torm-hi's, ; N... (:cis% an's, 1/.-t , ' - n • Mr. ltilluige's, Liverpool; Mr. nthirovn*s. . one person in every eonsi,lerible L;rvar. ':rtain Rand, In bolo of telly Is. 91. each, caei n,i, y.:::16 lAN directions, *hereby persems of tniii s- :r.ay care N. B. Every .Sot sold in GrJ-t 1/„r(: in is s.4led ‘l, - ,11 A Stamp, on *OA, by favour ei the Commi.vio::ers, s pritget a; oho ;ice. " T. Taylor, Ni. 9, Naar bridorwr.vt • it 4,0:41)0.14 • nuse,..aitt publie•ed by Levet KIN?, it •be liar Or tags; w.. 1, Care.etreer, atui at the Orbs; Tar.O. Der j.