Star. — London, England, 1807-07-24 00:00:00

LAW lATELLIGLNCE. ire * - . COURT OF A DMIRALTY, JULY U. • NEUTRALS. MALTIVIUS, and Otintra, Owners of the merchant fbil iron, APPELLANTS ; ALEXANDFR CAMPBELL, Ffq. onemander of kir chip Arnethyyl, RESPONDENT. This was an Appeal from the High Court of Ad rniralty, againil a Condemnation of that Court, of the (hip Irene, belonging to the Appellants, as law. fill prize to the Refpondent's (hip the Amethyti. In the year 1803, the Elbe was declared by his Welly to be in a state of blockade, by a fquadrbn of his Majetly's (hips, and the ufu4 notification of that circumllance had been made to the feveral In. reign and neutral powers, by his Majen y's then Chief Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (Lord Ilawktflatiry) ; in confequence of which it became the duty of vs ffels failing under neutral flags to °b ier ye the maritime laws of blockade; and his-Ma jelly's (hips of war were confequently authorifed to capture, as lawful prize, all neutral (hips violating or attempting or endeavouring to violate fuch block ade. It appeared in the prefent cafe, that the Ap pellants were Hamburgh and Pruffian merchants, and owners of the (hip Irene, which was bound dire& from Archangel to Hamburgh. She failed in the Month of Au 1803, and arrived off the Elbe in the month of November following, when the , was captured by the Amethyll, one of the blockading Mips, and condemned in the Court of Admiralty as lawful prize to the Paid (hip, upon the mounds of the mailer having documents in his poffeffion, (hewing that his owners were acquainted with the blockade previous to his arrival off the Elba, and therefore the Court of Admiralty confidered he had violated the maritime laws relocating blockade, and conic quertly became the lawful prize of the captors. Againtl this decree the prefent appeal was made ; and on the part of the Refpondent, the King's Ad vacate (Sir John Nicholls), and the Attorney Ge neral, contended at tome length, that this decree Mould he affirmed, upon the grounds that the cap tured %retie' had violated the laws of blockade, and was therefore lawful prize to the captors. From the. letters produced before the Cr urt below, it evidently appeared, that the owners of the captured veffel were aware of the blockade of the Elbe, and that they direated the Captain of the Irene, if he fhauld be warned aff by any of his Majelly's cruizers, or by any nthet (hips, he &old not attempt to prcceed to the Elbe, but make for fme northern port. Hav ing this intimation (rum his owners, it became the Captain's duty, upon knowing the feat, tas change the courfe of his voyage, and proceed to fame other port ; inflead of which, it was contended, that at the time of the capture, the Irene was in her due cootie for the Elbe, and her intention was evidently to fail up that river, in violation of the blockade.— The Learned Advocates preffed the neceffity of ob (trying the laws relocating blockade inviolate, other wile that fyfiem would he totally ufelt.fs ; for if net]. tral Yards were to be fuffened to go in and out of an enemy's,part, in a (late of blockade, as they pleated, that enemy, fo blockaded, would have the fame ad vantages, as to trade, that (he would have,, if no Inch blockade exifted. Upon all thefe grounds the Learned Advocates for the Refpondent contended, that according to the maritime laws of nations, and agreeably to all the decifians upon this lubjeat, the, decree of the Court below (hould be affirmed. D(Aor LAwaENca and Mr. STEPHENS, for the Appellants, on the other band, contended, that this was an unlawful capture, and the owners had a right to full reparation. The original declination of the chip in quetlion was Hamburgh, her cargo was (hip ped for that port, and (he cleared out for that port, not then knowing any thing of the blockade. As loon as the Appellants were made acquainted with the circumllances of the blockade, they wrote to their Captain to that cffea, and fuppating the blockade would be merely cafual, they gave him direetions accordingly ; but thefe direalion. did not at all prove any intention on the part of the Captain or his owners to violate the blockade for the former was AP•lutely defined, if he (houlcl be warned off the Elbe by any of his Majefly's cruizers, not by any means to pr teed to that river, but make for come of the northern ports The Learned Advocates further contended, that the word " off" did not mean the very mouth of the river, hut a dillance in a line oppolite a certain point ; and the capture having '.,!:en place near Shetland, 18 leagues from the mouth of the Elbe, it could not be had, that the inention was to violate the bleckade,afor this (hip might as well have been proceeding to the Eyder, to Tonningen, or any other port ; and it could not be contended for a mo ment that the had not a right to go to Heligoland, which was out of the line of blockade, at the fame dillance from her, at the time of the capture, as the mouth of the Elbe was ; and a place where all the (hips, travelling thole teas, touch for the purpofe of taking in a pilot. For all thefe reafons, they con tended, that the captured (hip had net violated the blockade, did not intend to violate it, and the Appel lants were therefore entitled to reparation. The Kitgo's ADVOCATE, in reply, obferved, that it did not appear from any of the fails or documents in this cafe, that the vat] in qaeltion had any inten tion to touch at Heligoland, but, on the contrary, from all the enctsmilances, was proceeding dire& for liamburgh. The Court, after fume deliberation, affirmed the original Decree of Condemnation, after which their Lordfhips adjourned fine die. COROVER'S Irrnstssr.—On Monday an inquifitinn was taken at the Fountain publif;.houfe, Wych-fireet,_ Temple Bar, on the br , dies of Sarah Price, and her' male infant, who died on Saturday laft, at her haute in Wycombe.c.outt, in the fame neighbourhood, hay- i ing preyintifly been bruifed, and brutally beaten by her hufbind, H. Price, tome time fince . a `caterer of hones, at the Spotted Dog coach - Ran d. The wit neffeg, confliting of the neighbiurs, depofed, that the dere fed had frequently appeared with black eyes and b. and that on Saturday laft the died, after being delivered of a (till-born child. The circoui• Itancos attending the conduit of the I . loband, as de-' fcribed by levet al wit/tell-es, were cruet and difguft ing. It did.not, however. appear that wilful mOr• der could be imputed to the offender ; and the jury, • under the dheeion of the Coroner, found their 'cr. did btanflaughter. stiMl4ll Aftiti& • ~- R --s At. the Oakh am Allizes, laft week:". Leidn 'Was I found guilty of an affault, accompanied by circum tlaneesofgfeat aggravation, upon a repettable young woman, and was teatenced to three month, impri foornent, with hard labour, and to find fectlrity for his good behaviour for two years. At the Lincoln Ailizes, the following wert.convic led : C. Wicock, for forgery ; J. Conan, alias Lin , coin Jack, alias Silk ey'd Jack, for horfe. Beating— (feateneed to death) ; and T. Fletcher, fin' marrying three •wives, all now liiing. . . HERTFORD, MONDAY, JULY so. About twelve o'clock this morning, Sir JAMES MANSFIELD and Mr. Jultice Harris commenced the Hnme Circuit, by opening their Commiffion for hold ing the . Aflizes for this County. After heating di vine fervice, the Learned Judges proceeded to the different Courts. Sir Jmuss Maissvist.n fat on the Civil Side, and Mr. Jultice HEATH on the Criminal Side. • CIVIL Sins.—There are only five Claes entered, of which three were tried this day. Wool) v. THELLPSSON —Mr. BOLLAND opened the pleadings in this cafe, which Bated, that • the Plaintiff -was poffeffed of certain doles, called Leg gerfhnt Mead, in this county, which *ere c.ccupied by one James Waters, as his tenant ; and that the defendant had cut away the bank, by which certain parts of the land were covered with water, to the in jury of the reverfion. • Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD then detailed the circuits fiances of the cafe. The plaintiff, he Rated, was a Major in the army, and the defendant, Mt. Thellnf fon, it was well kn , twn, was a Gentleman of court. dcrable fortune in the e nnty, having an eflate at Alde.nham estate Mr. T. had vet) , much beautified-and improved ; and in his defire to corn plete his improvements, he had, without afking per mitfit.n of his neighbour, made free to take poffeffion of a parcel of his land, for the purl:once of ei nvetting a brook into a canal, which would firm a vet) pic rul-efque view from his windows. By the plan pro poled it would he leen Mr Thebuffun pcirefleti the Inid on one tide down to the edge f the brook in quettion ; on the other fide he potieffed only a part of the. land, forming another patt ; notwithilanding this he had pared away the whole length to widen the ftream, with•tut even imorming the plaintiff that he wifhed to be ateccnsmodated with a few yatds of his land. The defence which was now to be let up was, that what was done was an improveme..t.o the remainder of the plaintiff's elate. But the Learned Seljeant obferved, that ati Eriglithman would not have hi, elate impr wed without his own permiffion. Ht fhould cleat ly fhew the encroachment, which would entitle the plaintiff to recover fuch damages as the Jury fhould think the cafe delta ved. Four witneffes proved, that by the defendant's di. : redion, the bulk abutting the plaintiff's land, was et.t away, in order to make a hoping edge for the new Canal ; and a Mr. Kelfey, a Surge. n, dated that the ground taken amounted to about one-eighth of an acre, which was valued at about la Mr. Serjeant Barr, for the defendant, admitted that his client mutt have a verdift palled againtt him, but infißed it was an ill•natured afli•in ; as the land of the plaintiff was benefited by having the. floods , drawn off by an improved water-courfe. Verdi& for Plaintiff—Damages Isl. SHARPE v. TATLOR.Ihib was an adtion to recto ver-sol. the amount of half a year's rent due for a kitchen and nnrfery garden, at Barnet, in this county. There was no question as to the occupation of the land by the Defendant ; but, in his defence, he con tended, that the letting was by one Loveday, and not by the Plaintiff. Loveday was called as a witnefs, and he Rated, that he was fon in law to the Plaintiff, and managed his concerns, and that he let the ground in quedion, as his agent ; but the written agreement and all the receipts were given in the name of Loveday, as on his own account. But on referring to the written agree ment, it appeared the. e was written on a corner of it, by" Authority of Mr. Sharpe," which Loveday faid, he believed was written at the time of its ex- Mr. Gaaaow, for the Defendant, contended, that the Jury could not give credit to the witnefs, inal much as all, the written documents contradiacd him. In the body' of the agreement he dated the hand to be his own, and all the receipts were couched in the fame language. He infixed that the aftion was brought in the name of Sharpe, iii order to make Loveday a witnefs in his own caufe. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICR obfaved, that if any reafon had been proved why Loveday fhould have an intereft not to bring the affirm in his own name, fuppofing he were- really interefied, he fhould have thought the cafe fo fufpicious, that the Jury would have been warranted in not believing him. But no loch reafon appearing to calk he faw no reafon why they fhould not give him credit.—Verdiet for the Plaintiff. CRIMINAL SIDR.--yobn William Wood'lock was in- 1 dieted for felonioufly Healing two feven 'billing pieces, the property of Nathaniel Smith Machin.. The profecutor, Mr. Machin, kept a (hop at Hert - I ford, and the prifoner lived with him as his fhopinan. Having had occafion, as he laid, -to fufpeet the prifo• ner, he watched him, and on the zilth of April laft, he law him take fome money of a cultomer on the drapery fide of the {hop. He afked him how much ? he Paid it was is,s. 6d. (two (even fhillingpieces, and ss. 6d.) which he Paid he put into the till Mr. Ma chin had juft before emptied the till, and therefore went to look if it contained the money, but. it did not. The prifoner appeared much confthd, but as the profecutor did not find the money on him, contented himfelf with difiniffing him his (write. . He, how ever, infifted on firft fearchingfiis box, an d there he' found 38 guineas in gold, tome half guineas andfeven 'billing pieces. This the ptifoncr Paid he received as the price of a borfe;which he had- fold.. The next day the tivo (even fhilling pieces were found.in atoll, of checqtie cloth, near where the prifOner Mood when he' retired the money, and the prefeentor canted him to be apprehended. Several witneffes,wern called on the part• of the parer, who proved that they taw him in poffeifion , of at leap 40 guineas before he went into the prpf! cutor's fotrice. Verdia;—Noe Guilty. I I -~: 'mitßir-LANE. firp ' • • • I ? • r" f CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 23. This difsfupply of Wheat ds rather !hurt, mottly of fee od and ordinary quality ; fates are heavy, and kare-ly at laft curvets:l, bot fine is in requett —Hardly any Barley, which is higher, and a riling articles—Malt rather dearer.-- Fhereare very few Peas and Beans of the different kinds, each of which are ally dearer.—The lupply of Oats is rather large, with more Foreign arrivals, and this trade is quoted rather lower:.—Flour plentiful—Fine Anseriesn 4os. to 43$ per barrel. OZNIIR AL CUILIINCY AS lIN6rIt Wheat, 3Css 6417 p per qr, Grey Peafe . sB9 63sod Fine Ditto. Bos 835 od Beans, (old) 48a 545 Rye, 423 48. od Tick Ditto (old) 42s 481 ad Barley, 375 435 od 0213,124 266 301 Malt, 686 745 od Poland ditto pa 33s od White Peak, (Boilers) it es Putatoc ditto 361 64 Rape Seed. 231 271 Fire Floor 6os 655 —Seconds 55$ to dos. DIVIDENDS. July as. Sarah Stiles and Mafon Stiles, of Dorking, Surrey, plumbers and glaziers, at ten, at Guildhall. July 27. Dean, of Newbrough, Lanca(hire, common brewer. at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. July as. Thomas York, late of Devonihire Itreet, Middlefer, mer chant, at twelve, at Guildhall. July 25. • John Bowler, of Bifhop's Wearmouth, Durham, hatter, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. • July as. Philip Leigh, of Charles-flreet, Homon-fquart, Middle fez, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. July 27. William Hudfon, late of Whaley, Chefhire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Ccovitqammil Anchor Inn,.Stockport. July 25. Th , mas Parfons, laP. of Marchmont Place, near Ruffell• fqmare, Mtddlefex, guilder, at ten, at Guildhall July 25. James Charles Smith, of Bowling Gireen-lane, Middlefez, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall • July 27. Richard Farr, late Of Weonton, tifhber• merchant, at ten, at the Greyhound, Hereford: July 25. Robert Owen and William Mardle, late of Houndfditcb, London, copperfmiths, at iv/C - 1;e, at Guildhall. July 25. Francis Bentley, late of'Searborough, Yorkfkire, owner, at ten, at Guildhall, London. • July as. Richard Robert, William Tulford, and Benjamin Han - - bury, late. of Great Ruffen Erect, Bloomfbury, lhotinakers, at ten, at Guildhall. July 25. John Blunt and Robert Sec lly, of the Coal F.xchange, !.oedon, coal•fadiors and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall July 25. Samuel Yates, of Wood•Rreet, London, merchant, at twelve, at July 25. Letitia Collins, Ann Jones, and Elisabeth Kerner, of New Buhl ftreet, milliners and dref—maktreat ten,at Guildhall. July 27. John Clarkfon, Thomas Clarkfon, and Cbriftopher Clarkfon, all now I.r late of Bedale, Yorkthire, linen•matiufac wars and pnrners at eleven, at the Black Swan, Bcdale. July 25. Humphry Squire, of Exeter, ironmonger, at eleven, at • the Glo'oe avern, Exeter.. On the Bth initant, the Counters of Northefk, of a fon, in the Aofe, MARRIED. On Tuefday, the 2 ft inftant, at Weft Meon, Hants, Geocral Sir David Dut,das, KB. &c. to Mir; Delancey, of Hall ilace. _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW :410711'ng 7 minutes aft t A fan oon 11 minutes after 3 RESPECTABLE ATTESTATION OF A CURE, PERFORMED BY THE CORDIAL BALM ORGILEAD ; A Medicine unparalleled for its fuperior efficacy in Nervous and Debilitated Conftitutions, Confuniption, Attbma, Shortnefs of Breath, Old Coughs, &c Sec. To Dr. SOLOMON. Gilead Houfe, near Liverpool. Extradt of a Letttr from Mr. George Melon, of Baldock, Herta, dated January 3t, 180$. SIR —I have the pleafure to inform you, that the Lad; of William Fuller, Efq. near this town, has experienced a remarkable Cure of a long (landing Nervous Complaint, by the ufe of your excellent Medicine the Cordial Balm of Gilead, though many remedies bad been unfuccefsfully tried by the Faculty. ihro lbottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead have alone produced the happy effed which the had, for a co: fiderable time, fought for in vain. It further information is neeeffary, reference may be had by any refpedtable enquirer to the Lady herfelf, by letter, poft paid, or to your obedient fervant, GEORGE MASON. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is Cold in bottles, price half-a-guinea each, (or fami:y bottles, at 335. contalang four at to.. 6d. on which cis. are fave.l)—Perfons who do not wdh to have their names known, may have their boxes, or letters,slireeted i to W. Z. to be left at till called for. Dr. Solomon, when confulted. czpeas his dug fee of half.a. guinea. Each letter &add, for fafety, he thus diredted," Money letter, Dr. Soloman, Gilead Houfe, near Liverpool." 011SERVL—Each bottle of Dr. Sol•Inoo's Medicines has a Go v/Timm Stamp, with she name of the Proprietor," Sara Solo 'ton, Liverpool," engraved thereon, to imitate which is f lony. To be had, at Gilead Houfe, near Liverpool; of Dicey and Sue ton, Bow Church yard, and Matthews and Leigh, 18, Strand ; Martin Keene, No. 6, College Green, Dublin ; Hely, Cork, Magee, &Waft; R. Bach and Co. Pearl ftrect, New York; and of all Ventiersof Patent Medicines in the linked Kingdom. WHEN Profeffional Men of Education and ke• fponlibility deviate from the general Siftem by the feledlon of a particular branch, the fandtion of long continued ft:mires is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my praclice to the exclufive treat. meat of Three Diforders, an I. the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am able, the ravages of chore Complaints which are the molt important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. _ _ _ After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of pradliee to relate individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pradlirioners. I be Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, comprife every fpeeies of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a receot or long duration: idly, all kinds of debility, whether arifmg from the habits of feho.sl boys or the indutencea of mature age and,laitly, that dwangement of the fyttem in wo. men width is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Difeafes are the refult of ignorance, er hatte In the treatment of a fimple Onnorehees ; and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the vidiforetion of an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fueh Complaints are eaGly eutcd; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pre fume to offer a radical re.ettatilifhment. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated dittrefs in this dlf order, compared with the calamitous fituations of men, who, from an indulgence in a (olitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a falhionaAe life, acquire that !late of debility, which is the una voidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy fatter broods over his mifery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be fome confeladen for him to know, that although it be an °Neel of doubt or uncertainty with other pradtitionrrs, the removal of theft deficiencies by the gradual progrefo of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi. once If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counteradtion of this languid Rate; and in theft cafes no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years ixifted, a proper Perk veranee is indifpenfably requifite to revive the numbering (parks of life, and to re-animate the eonftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointed in their expedlations of a family, may be affured, that in molt in. j Rance., fueb Weds are curable by Medical (kill. iThe reerecy which hi fo effential to my endertaking, and the ' qualificadons which I have preluined to nate, form the bans of my pretenfioas, and in coincidence with fuels this intimation is I given, that Mr. Brie may be confulted perfonally, or by Letters . (ieclofing a (mall Note), at his bottle, N4V. 49, Arundel-ft:eel, Strand. near Temple-Bar. CY There is an additional Fntrance in Wator.fireet adjoining, and the name is on both the dotes. MARTIN BRE h, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In London. A CAIITION—Some Perfonst who falfely offal therrifelves to be MINIM'S Or TIM 1201,AL COLLTIT a, Eaviol fig leveret months , paft copied my Aclvertifements-oliatoft word for word, and infected deem as their own productions. ir is my dory to me:W that;, tha thole Per(uns are as Members of any College in I.ondon, Edo. burgh, or etftwhere; nor have they aa,y right to yradtite Surgery in -Londe*. . • N B. A Lift of the Members is put/liked at the Hoofed tbe. College in Lincon's inn Odds, which may be referred to. SALES BY AUdIONI • SP 81 4 11514 RED ViTNES. port SAI.E BY PI BLIP AUCTION. On Thurfday, the 3:th i•lftant, by Twelve o'clock at noon, at the London Tavern Pia Holt ftrett, Plymouth, THE FOLLOWING GOODS for Exportation; About is . pipes of Spud& Red Wines to bogiheads ditto being the remainder of the cargo of the DIVINA PROTIDINTIA, San Anthonia de Padua, frum Barcelona. The Nines may be dewed and tufted, two days previous to the Sale, by applying to John CulLer,Merchant,Plymoath. Plymouth, July 18, tBo7. At the Loudon 'tavern. Forboks Prem. Plymouth, on Friday, tbe 3t ft July. in ft ant, at l'en o'clock in the Forenoon. THE FOLLOWING GOODS,.Viz, 1011 HOME CONSUMPTION. 15 Calks Anatto 47 Bose* Indigo .237 Bales Cotton Wool About ay 'bons Pieces Nicaragua Wood, and 1000 Staves Part of the Cargo of the American Brig BELISARIUS Cerium Hotsvits Molter. from New York, reftored to the Claimants. For viewing, Samples, and further information. apply to Phillip Salgovn and Son, Elquires, In London ; or to Mr. John Hawker, Merchant, Plymouth. After which, by dirrelions of the C Nmmlffioners for the Care and Dffporal of Prufflan Property, The Beautiful, fait failing, Copper-bottomed Ship, ANNA WILHELMINA; of the following Diffusions: Length . So ft. aI in. I at - . Breadth . Between Decks . • 4 "..4 t ..• Hold —. • g ,j ..... s Admeafores 1 7 t 1 r-94th Tons. She is Britifh built, fuppofed in the Thames, copper fattened. has a figure head and quarter badges, pierced for 12 guns, with a very neat and convenient round houfe on the quarter deck. with fuitable bit the for the Matt.r and Officers; aifo an elegant cabin, with Rate rooms for patrol:igen beta w, good Iteerage, &c. She is 4 'alto capable of carrying a large cargo. and m uft, be confidered a molt defirable Ilefrel for tie Streights, Weft ludic, or South American Trades, or as a Packet to Lifbot, Malta, America, or Weft India Mandl. Her materials are good, has a patent winellaft, and re quires very little to be done to fend her to any part of the Globe. Detained on Ler voyage from the Cape of Good floe by his Ma. Ijelly's Skip Calcutta, prior to the deelaratiOn of hottinties againt i Prulfia, and finee condemned to his Majefty. For Inventory, and further information, apply to Mr. Jobs Hawker, Merchant, Plymouth. After the Sale of the ANNA WILITELMINA, a Fine Dutch built Kuff, about two years old, of the following Dirneuffonst Length 88 ft gin. Breadth -- 11 so Depth it 2i Admeafures, 139 53 94. . . _ Ste is r Vtirel of the firtt, clafs, and „dgrat capacity, adapted for the Titeer, or any other Trade, , where great burden is deist. able. She Is abundantly found in Rare*, and may be feat•to fes in one week. For viewing the Veffel sad ftores, apply to • Mr. JOHN HAWKLR, Marciant,Plyiaotak. • FREEHOLD ESTATES. Situated :n the Parishes of Fillatoft, 'Franey and Wait:deal, late the property of Edward Greathed, Efq dectalcd, At the Peacock Inn, Bolton, ou Wrdncfday the 19th Auguft neat. SEVERAL very valuable FR EE I 'OLD FAR MS, fituated in the willies of Fifhtrft. Sod Wii !Ica. eafy diftances from Bolton and Spillrby, in the county or Lincoln ; I containing about tcsy acre; of fertile, arable, and ticelleot gras ing merit and meadow land ; with good farm hcufes and out. hooks for the purpofes of hufbandry ; with valuable common rights, let to good tenants, at rents amounting to tcgtl. toe par annum ; together with the extenErve manse of Waitill.et, held tio. der the Ducby of Lr.ncafter, with Courts Lest and Courts Sanaa. To be viewed till the day of fale, by applying to the tenants; of whom the printed particulars may be had : and alto of Mr. Thomas Walker, Solicitor, Spilfby ; at the Peacock Inn, Boit 41; White Hart, Spalding; Bull, Horncaftle; the New King's Brad, Louth; the George, at Caifter; the Angel, Brigg ; RcinDecr, Lin coln; the Nag's Head, Rugby; of Mr. Newcombe, printer, Stns. ford ; Mr. Peacock, printer, York ; Mr. Peck., printer,Hull; the George Inn, Grantham ; and Angel, Sleaford; Mr Caftl9. man, Solicitor, Wimborne, Dorfetfhire; Debary Copc,Solici• tors, No. a. Tanfleld Court, Temple ; and of Mr.-Butcham, Coo- ingitey,.aear Hortmaille. For the GOUT, RHEUMATISMS, CONSUMP I'IONS The Rcv. W. WILSON's AN 11 , k 1( fkIRI fIC; or ALTERA. TIVE POWDER. _ _ _ 1 - HE Inventor of this Medicine, formerly a Student in Phylic, at Glafgow, is induced to offer to the Public as efficacious Remedy for the above, as well as for many Di.eafes deemed incurable. It has been extenfively ufed in Ireland for fe- . veral years, and ita falutary effeds are produced in a fafe and eafy manner, with very little fallible operation.--liy mixing with the blood and juices, it applies Welt to the feat of the diforder which it will remove by now degrees, from its alterative and hcaliog qualities. In Confuniptions it ail' generally Mecca' in the two fire Rages, and often even in the Lat. in the Scrophula, or Evil, if ufed early. the cure will be fpeedy, aad the ulcerated gland. will heal; and it has been known to refeue the PAitint even aftermortal fymptonts had appeared. But Perfons aillided with Gout, Rlscumatifnas, Careers, aad with Bilious and Nervous ilif eafes, would do well to perufe " The Philorophy of Phyfic," written by the Inventor (to be had at Symonds s, Paternofter row, or of the Venders of this Medicine,) in which its extraor dinary efficacy wi'l be (hewn in various instances. This Powder does not contain any ingredient unfriendly to the human coultitu tion; and, Maud of wcakening.its tendency is to invigorate, a I to improve the general health. It occatious no danger front cold, and requires neither confinement nor charge of diet. Sold by F. Newbury and Sons, at the only Warehostfe for Dr. ames's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, Loud ;in Packets, price as. 6d. each, containing thirty IWO dnfes. Obferve that the words, " F. Newbury, No. 45, St. Paul's," arc engraved in the Stamps. PUBLIC ADVANTAGI 'I I HE advantage the public mutt always derive from regularly educated profeffional men direding aloof es• clufively their itudies to one tpecies of malady, was never more clearly dcmonftrated than by the unexampled fuccek which has attended the adminiftration of their new remedy, and the extra 'ordinary cures it has performed. For a long fexiesof years, Meths CUR RIB and Co. Surgeons. formerly in his Majeity's fervice, have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular object of their is veltigation, and ate happy in having difeovered a medicine (ups. nor to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it Is fufficient to obferve that the tire.% of this remedy are diametrically oppofite to thole of mercury,for though it completely eradicates every veitige of the virus, In its molt confirmed Rages, yet it does net in the leaft injure the oonftitution—on the contrary, it renovates the 10. tent in all ha natural fundloos, promotes appetite, and facilitates digeftion—thus inftead of reducing a ftrong and vigorous conftits• riots to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre ferves that conftitution in its primitive Rate, but reftorci a weak and debilitated one to its net:Aral ftrength and vigour. Numberiefs inftances are u n recent record of the fuperior trEcacy of this Medicine, its inherent and fpecific virtues adtitsg as a per corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excels of conjugal or illicit •pleafure, or from the more iufiduous, though not left deltrudive. indulgence of incut tious youth of both relies in a certain pernicious habit. Amidft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the coofequence of this folitary vice, there arc none more of than that di Itrefling itate of debility and deficiency, which prevents orembitters the ins. trirnonial ftate ; the unhappy fuffercr broods over his nsisfertnee. afhamed to reek relict, until he is reduced to fuck a ftate of wreak. nets as to render life oppretlive. To fuch perfons it mutt be a con•- fang refiettion, to know that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatmt ot, be reftored to that greateft of all human bid . - ' ings,a firm% ,manly, and vigorous conftitution. In all cafes ot elviiihy, deficiency, from whitever caufe arifing, as well as in every fpecies cf venereal infedlon, Metre. Currie and Co may be confulted•' by patients of either fez, with the grata fccrecy and honovr, at their houfe, Nor. 101 l Hatton Garden. • Letters from the Country (rift paldr including a tact nett, will have the neceffary medicine and advice fiat to any part oftbe Kingdom. No. zo7, Hatton Garden. 11,011CPON i Irinte 1 antlpublifhert v SL KENT; (of terbary Place, Llmbet4) at the araa-Or "Ica* Ns. t, Oacr !tract Publithed la As STAa-errics, Temple-Bur L