Star. — London, England, 1809-02-07 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 4. THE ICING v. THE MAYOR AND EAILITFS OF LIVERPOOL. This was sri application for a Mandamus tp dis charge au insolvent Debtor, of the name of Miller, whom the Borough Coint had refused to dischlt under the Act - for ;the relief of Insolvents. hearing the 'depositions and Counsel on both sides , the Court said , - that they wonld exercise a sound.dis cretion before they granted a Mandamus ; and that iaattpdared to them, that the' Court belOw had also on-their part exercised a souturdiscretion, and had acted with perfect propriety in not discharging the insolvent ; of course the Writ was refused. There :was-also a similar application on behalf of annaset et.itit.s-6 7 irf the name of Watson, but :the Coeftvete'ofpinian that upon the affidavit of the Prisoner himself, there was,caute enough disclosed to . shew that the Court below hadoacted rightly ii refu-, si'ig b his discharg e they had defile their duty in both . instances. Lprd' Ennesasottorott observed, that applieatietts had been. made to him upon the subject, in a very iriegular channel, and he trusted there would be an end of diem. FES. 6..-THE IMO v. ALUANDIER DAVISON, smia. The Defendant appeared in COWL to receive hit!, sentence. He was convicted at tie Sittings after last Term ofl a fraud upon Governm ent, in having, by means of false aed fraudulent youchers.raceived a eornmiss;on of n per cent. upop goods Sapplied .to the Barrack Department, as if they had been supplied by variou' merchants, he being employed as an agent *for the purchase of thesi goods with a view to a controul over the selldes ; when, in fact, the goods for which he charged a commission were supplied fsy himself, and the name of a junior. clerk was used, and receipts and vouchers were exhibited as lot money paid to him, for the mere purpose of cov e ting. the fraud. On the trial ire gave so fall an, account of the evi dence, and Of the speeches of the CounseL on both sides, that it would be perfectly useless to go over the statement which was made necessary in Court this dal; The principal evidence relied upon in the conviction - was tlutot General Delancey, a witness called for Defendant,, whO p . roved, that under the agree ment %Nth he made, it never could be intended that the Defendant should supply the goods himself, and have a per centage upon them. It was also clea'rly proved, that from the nature of the accounts this cir cumstance was unknown to the Barracb Office where they were audited, and it was for tbepurpose of this concealment that - the false vouchers were fabricated is the name of Watson a clerk of Davison's, who was not of age. In th e. year 1794, Davison received Isis first appointnsent, and froth' thai time till 1798, Belsurchased in strict pirsudnce of the contract, but 411141,11.u.t theirs he chiefly - supplied the goods from his Atsass.warehouses, and neiertheless charged the com mission. In 1806 he applied to Mr. Starbank, at the 'Bard* Office, to get back someaccounts in order to fiat alterations and correct errors. Mr. Starbank told him that lie could not hXve .the accounts„ back, but Le might correct any error by sending in a sup-' pleraental account, in which, he alight give credit Go-vernment for 15,0001. but Davison.never mention ed this charge of the commission. Mr. DALLAS addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment. The arguments were principally of the same nature with those which Were urged upon the trial to . prove his innocence. He stated, as circum stances of great extenuation, and to 'hew. that he' could have no object of gain to himself, that he gave up many profits to which he was.fairly entitled. That at the t ime , he was charging commission at two and • a half,'per cent. he was saving to Government 31. per cent..har the supply of articles to an.equal or greater amount at that rate below the actual market priee.- That ; he gave up - his half pay of 6001. per annum. when he was appointed to the office in the ordnance, under l i ord Moira, and performed all the duties of it upon a salary which increased his previous' emolu ments not more than 701. per annum: • That, at a ' particular period of danger, he supplied arms to 'the Vountry at cost price. That he raised and clothed a. Volunteer Corps at his own expence. He relied also upon the extraordinary character which he had - received from- Lord Moira and others, who had known his fidelity_ in the public service ; and stated, that evert General Delancey, whose evidence in one point was fatal to him as to the right of charging the . two and a half per cent. on these goods, yet spol:e in the highest terms of the great propriety of his conduct, and the grear aditantage he hid ren dered to the service. Mr. Dallas, from various sour ces,' estimated the value of the different sums he had saved to the public, and had given up in salaries and profits, at 75001 /n ' the conclusion of his speech, he hoped, that all the circumstances of the case would induce the Court to mitigate the severity of his punishment. He laniented that it Must happen that the innocent relatives suffered in the punishment of their-guilty kindred. In this case Mr. Daviacat had two sons, who were both serving their country with honour and glory ; the one was in the army, the other in the navy. Mercy to them would, he hoped, at. temper the justice or the Court, and at least ward off I from the head of the father any punishment which in its disgrace might be reflected upon his children. The 'good conduit of the Defendant, through the greater part of his employment, and in various situations, he trusted would further atone somewhat for his offence,, and operate in mitigation of punishment. This the Defendant might at least be permitted to hope in the hour of his adversity. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied,%and chewed that t h e s avings alluded to must be fallacious; for, by be uig himself a dialer, the. Defendant necessarily gave op all that controul which he ought to have had over Ilse other dealers, and, instead of lowering, keptlup the * w ire price. • -He :hewed also, from the evidence of Starbank, that Davison never intended to correct the accounts as to this item, although his clerk Bowring h a d given that false colour. to the transaction; It was o nly when the Commission of Public Accounts was formed,r.nd he expected detection, that he thought of correcting any errors ; and even then, when era mined before the House of Ccornnone, he stated that I 1 ne had no.other profit than his commission as an and had acted. only upon, the original agree ment with General Delancey. He left it to ,the ob vious sense and reason of the Court to say,'Whether L 4 . ail . I Garernment did notr.ecessarily lose all check • and con trout over the dealers when their agent became also a dealer ? The Court ordered him to stand committed till Friday; and then to be brought up to receive his final sentence. • •C• • Rieconmat's REpoa'r.—Yesterday the Recorde d made a kepirtlo his MAJesry of the prison=s under sentence of death in Ntnvgitte, capitallyzetividted Novenber Sessions last, J. Starkey,—alias Atkins, S.l....iper. alias Collins, and T. Ca fir a burglary in the dwelling-house of the Countess Dow age* of Mortar. l A. lylnNsson, for stealing irs.a dwaling-house ; and l'lVrt i ibt, for a rape. When 3. Starkey, S. Lasper, and T. Cavill, were ordered for execution on Wednesday, the I.sth inst. Wright and Stimpson were repited dUring his Ma jesty's igeaiure. Yesterday ', 1 6 femade convicts were removed.from Newgate, and embarked on board a lighter at Black friar's-bridge, to be conveyed to the Indispensible, Tying at Deptford, for fotany-bay. On Wednesday was committed to Devizes - prison , Jane Clark, charged, on the Coroner's Inquest, ,with killing and murdering her female infant bastard, at Market Laviagton. In Inquisition was taken yesterday at the house of Mr. Knoit, In Oxford-street, en the 'body of Captain Arming, who fell from kis horse in an apopletic fit the preceding day, and continued in a state of insensibility till his death. Verdict—Died by the Vi sitation of Gon. Yesterday morning at ten o'clock a Court was opened before CUARLES JIMA! err, Esq. Coroner for . Surrey, and continued. sitting, until after two o'clock, examining witnesses, in order to ' ascertain as far as possible by what means Mr. George Johnson came by his death. The following are a few additional particulars as they appeared In evidence : The deceased was about forty years of age, and hail most re spectable connections in town ; he had been First Lieutenant of tbe:',Allenaar, 50, and was afterwards First Lieutenant of the Standard, 54. Whilst he belonged to the latter vessel, he was afflicted with a severe fit of illness, by which he lost his ship.— Upon-his.recovery, however, ha Val, appointed to the - iinie tank on beard the Eydereu Aloop, Captain Pengelly. On Friday he dined with Mr. Willits, of Brewer-street, Golden-iquarb, and, after taldpg leave of some other friends; set out to in his ship at tke_Great Nore ; but finding the night far advanc ed , he applied for lodgings at different places. in . lCent-street and the-Kent-road, but to no •effect: There Was - ..nothifig further heard abOut him until'llaturday morning;When hii bbcly•was foiled, as we stated ; yesterday,' nturcired on the Kent-road. Thomas Hamilton, of Kent-stteet, labourer, was going from I his house to Dartfeerl to work, on Saturday morning ; at half after three, as he walkedalong the road, near Five Bells-row, the moon shone very bright, and he saw something lying on the ground slime toCaptain Hardcastie's gate ; be went up towards it, _and discovered the body ; a man directly jumped over the railing, atie said to the witness, " What do you want there ? If you don't go about your business, I'll serve•you the same." The witness being very much alarmed, bid the man good morning, and walked on.. Mr. Robert Blanchard, of Peckham, Surgeon and Apothecary, described the various wounds that had been inflicted on the de ceased • be had received about ten wounds on the face , six on the left baud, by one of which the thumb was nearly severed from the rest of the hand, as if the deceased had, in the course of a vigorous resistance, grasped at some sharp instrument, which• was dragged through his hand ; there were several punctures or incisions, by a pointed instrument in the neat and neektloth ; one in particular of a triangular shape ; there were two desperate wounds on the back of the head, by which the pericranium was i broken, lnd one wound in a diagonal direction on the neck,. by which the great. carotid artery was separated, as if by a blunt edged instrument ; either of the three last mentioned wounds would have been stifficient to hate occasioned death.. Mr. Dyke, the landlord of the house where the inquest was held, John Clybourn, an ostler, and others, proved the finding of the body. Verdict—Wilful Murder by some person or persons unknown. -- PARTNERSITIPS DISSOLVED. Sarah Russell, JosbueßusseU, James Pilgrim, C. T. Russell, and George Edrneads, of Maidstone, Kent, grocers, Dec. 25, 1808. Sarah Russell, Limes Pigram, C. T. Russell, and Edward Munk, of Maidstone, Kent, grocers and stationers, Jan. 1, 1809. Follett, Sherer, Barton, and Co. of London, (as to John Sherer, ien.) Dec. 31, 1808. .• George Moxon, Christ. Palmer, deceased, Rob ert Norman, and - George Moue, jun. of Martin's-lane, Cannon-strcet,London, batters, Nov. 27, 1808. Robert Winans and John Stevens, of Love-lane, Eastchcap, wine and spirit mertehants,"Dec. 31, 18C11. Samuel Davenport and Beijarnin Haody, of Limehouse, Middle sex, brick:, tile and chimneyrpot makers, Sept. 29,1807. John. Fletcher • and Charlespodtl, of _Northampton, linen and woollen drapers, Dec:: 17,1808. Joseph Head and Jonathan Head, of Fdxteth-Park, near Liver pool, cabinet-makers; Jan. 1, 1609. Jacob Thompson and Henry Hunt, of Liverpool, linen drapers, _lfreember sS, 1808: RichaVd Walton, John Mitchell, and John "Reynoldsof Salver •••street,.London, blue manufacturer) and dry-salters,' Detect-. gi bes 25, 1808. • Samuel Burton and %Vfiliam Scott; of-11811-laao,- ?ley -street, Southwark, sail makers and ship chandlers , Jan. 97 1s 09. ' DIVIDENDS. Febraarf..7. Charlet Wright, of Ald,gate, London, tobacconist, •ut one, at Guildhall. . • . • Feb. 7—Alexander Arbuthnot and Richard Bracken, late of Phil pot-lane, London, and of Birmingham, merchants, at one, at Guildhall. Feb. 4. Roclgford Grange, of York-Place, Portman-square, miller, dealer and chapn.an, at (waive, at Guildhall. Feb. 7. Mark Clemencn, of Craven-mt t, Strand, Middlesex, tayior, at one, at Guildhall. Feb. 7. Robert Farbridge, of Paragon-place, near the Kent...road, Surrey, timber-merchant, et ow, ar. Guildhall. Feb. 4. Isaac Israel Nunes, and Abraham Israel Nunes, of Hack ney, Middestx, merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. 7. Robert Sharp, of Upton-place, Stratford, Ess:x, builder, and carpenter, at one, at Guildhall. Feb. 4. Peter Stntzenich, of Spring-place, Kenti.h.town, and of New Bond -street, Middlesex, printseller, at ten, at Guildhall. Peb.4. James Weston, of Pall-Mall, Middlesex, vintner, at one, at Guildhall. Feb. It. John Curteis and John Stephen's, of Penryn, Cornwall, shopkeepers, at ten, at Guildhall, London. 'Feb. 3. Willia ml Hope, of Brampton, Cumberland, manufacturer, at eleven; at the bush, Carlisle. Feb. 7. Jeremiah Parkinson and John Stork, of St. Saviour's- Church-yard, Southwark, hop-factors, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. is. William Cowperthsiaite ' of Old Fish-street, London, grocer and tea-dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 7. Thomas Adams, of Lancaster, merchant, at twelve, at the King's Arms, Lancaster: Feb. 6. Moduli Dawson, tate of Lancaster, grocer and spirit merchant, at ten. at the Commercial Inn, Lancaster. Feb. s. John Popplevell, late of Kingston-upon-Hull, Mc don eer, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Feb. 4. Joseph Reppen and John Reppen, of Clapham, Sullen, ' dealers in coals, at ten, at Guildhall. • • Feb. 7. Richard Banks, of Elthani, Kent, victualler, at one, at • Guildhall, London. Fels. 7. ',l'homas Dearing and Michael Forster, of Lichfield-street, Soho, Middlesex, hotel and tavern-keepers, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 9 . Wm. Sisson, late of Whitehaven , Cumberla nd, wine and spirit-merchant, at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Feb. - 11. James Wood, of Lindfiedd, Sussex, victualler, at twelve; at the Star Inn, Lewes. Feb.ll. George Augustus Child, of Bristol, scrivener, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Feb. 7. Henry Hart, of Great Corarn-street, Brunnvlck-square , Middlesex, broker, at one, at Guildhall. Feb. 11. Henry Grundy Bectson, late of Gray's Inn-square, Mid dlesex, money-scrivener, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 11. Samuel Davis, of Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, Loadolt, Fnerchant, at eleven, at Guillhali. Ir. • . . . .1 ~. 40'4 •• --, -, . - ititiii:sa#4oo6. ' 1 itiqt"dil-t - '• LONDON MARKillit sol'illatii• - , • #P4 ~, -360:4004.44' ~- A RETURN OF FLO u lit ( ,- •" ' . . I From the 21it of January to the 2 7th eI Isitttary.. '-- Total 8,635 ticks-z• Average 84s. 444. , . 4 I Os. 944. higher than last return. RETURN of WHEAT to Mark-lane, iatiuding only from the 2:34. bf January to the 90th of January. 'Edtal.6, 96l .ainartets. Average 945. 9141. -Is. ota higher than last return. , • • • FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE; lebruaiy 4i ..A .l / ti Avenge Price of Corn in England "and Wale*, from the returns . ending the 28th of January, 18618. . • Wheat. ' %tye. Barley. Oats. Reins. Pease: 's. d. in d. 1: s. d.. la. ,d. D .I s. ti. Is. 4. I Iql 7 59 9 1 .45.9 ,132 10 64 4 1 o'4 S The average Price of Sugar; computed! fr the returns made 'the week ending the Ist Aay of February is .51 . 1.44-51. per cwt. • . SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ensavaitv 4. • 1 / 4 To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. 'Bee - 4s. Sd. to os. 04. Veal • 6s. Od. to Sa...lid. tlg,utton 55.. Od. to 6s. 6d. Fprk 55., ed. en 6s. 114. NEWGA'EE'AND LEADENHALUMMIXET. -..- , Per stone of 81b.bythe carcase. ..... Beef 9s. .84. to .51.., 04. 'Veal ss. Od. to 71t. 611 , s Mutton - 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. Pork 5s Bd. to 6s. id PRICE OF. HAY AND j TPAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 61. 6s. coal. I.oi. Clover 61. 15s to 7L. 15s. New ditto 01. Os. to OL Os. New do. 01: Os so 'Ol. Os Straw .- IL 16s. so .21. 2s. PRICE OF ,H9P.S IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. BAGS. ~, rocicyr 6. .. Kent 81. .6s. "41. 16s.- Keht 41. Its. to A. 12os East Kent 01. .--s. East Kent . . Cl, Ct Sussex 31. Os. -t ' 41: 195. Sussht • 3 1 . Itlin"‘tn• 41. 105 - - Willi:aan ol Os to 01 Ow.. ...ir.r . ..;, i Pri.ICE OF.LEATHER LN LEADENH.A,I4. tORIEBT. Butts . • 184 d. 21d. Calf Sklis '''''' .165.• 321 Ditto 2 3 d. 234 . Ditto . .9s. ellis I Merchants' Backs 18d. 204. Ditto "Six 98s `, Dressing Hides 17d. 180. Small Snit • Cs. Od. 9s. Id I, Fine Coach Hides 184 d. 2.0 d. Large ditto 100 s. )40s I Crop Hides for cost. 184 d. 22d. Tanned Horse Hides 184 204 bkto 17d. 18-11 d. Goat Skins 00a. 005. . COUNTRY- MARKETS. .PtICES Or GRAIN AT THE FOLLOWING MAAKITS. , Baszworroat.-Wheat 78s Od to 98s . od. per Quarter. Barley 40a Od to Sls 64 I Beans 1 Sts Od to 69s od Oats 32.5 od to 99s Od Pease ': 00s 04 to 005 Od Bread Is 3 lit! 'per gallon. Hstezar.-Wheitt 725 Od-tO 107. Odder Qr; -ilarleg 34$ ad to 48s 611 1 Beans .. 605 Od to 73s Od eats 26: Od to 45. Cd 1 Peale 61s Od to 66. 04 Bread ' 9s. -34 d. per galls's. __ .. illateanza•n.--Wheat 7w Od,to 104 s Od per Qr. 60s od to 813 s Od Raft 44. od to 481 Od I Beans 0610 •. 36$ Od to 46s Od Pease .-s od to 60s 04 - Bread 2s. ed. per gallon. Newsuity.-Wheat 70s Od to 1005 Od per. tkr. Barley , 905 Od to 505' Od I Pease 58s Od to 60s Od Oita • - . - Ifs Od to 41s Od 1 Beans 00s Od to 80$ _ad 1 .- - ..,. • Bread... is 1144 per gallon. i I . KlanisTo.-Wheat Css Od to 101 s Od 'per Quarter.' ' • Es4ley . 355 tit to 503 Od 1 Beans -s Od to I' oats • • • 33..0d to 42$ Od 1 Pease 52s Od to- , .. I. ... • - Blind 2s. mi. per gallon. ' - •.,1 1 1 i CHI reqta No al 0v..--Whest 10s. to ID. per "Isndiel. - El ' 48s.pto 51s. pat _,,,5•47s to 445. per qr. Beane'lOs tgli 9 s•per busb. I 7 Nsvrauar.-Wheat '7os. to lOUs. Barley . 82s. t 4 325. Oats ! 255. to 425, Beans 605..t0 781. reas 575. to 63S per qr. . SA Liis r RT-Wheit 82e: to 96s Barley-40. to 545. • Oats.37s i Ito 465.-=Besuas464..to tax pirviarter. . . Davit's-Wheat 645. to 995. Barley 31$. to 54a. Oats 40s. to 415. Beans 745. to 84i. per quarter. Weawicit.-Witqat I is ed to 121 64--43arley 6s 9d to 71.9 d. Oats Ss 6d.to Is.-401 d Beans 9s 6d to .10s ed.-White Peas 145. to 16s perbushel Of from 34 to 36 quarts. . • BIRTHS. ' • • - Monday 3e'ntriglt, 'at Melbourne House, Ladyeitkte — Lamb, of a daughter, who died a few houri afterwards. /. • •-- The Lady, of Edward Taylor, Esq; M. P. Of n* diughter, 'at Thames Ditton. - - FOR BEAUTIFYING AND PR ESERN'ING THE A LRDNER's Superior PREPARED • . co . so much recommended by the Faculty for its safe and angst:loc properties, for cleansing, pmerviog, and making the Teeth beautifully white; in boxes, v.s. and eh:. 9d. each.—. And Mouth Solution, for curing die scurvy, bracing the gums, preventing the tooth-ache, and unpleasant breath; in bottles, at 2s. 9d. and ss. 6d. each. From the gre it - reputation the above Preparations . have ac quired, many imitations are daily offered for sale: the true only are signed Um. Lardner op the label. - Sold, wholesale and retail, Corner of Albany, Piccadilly; and retail, by Newbery, .6C. Paul's Churchyard; Rigge, Chtapside ; Vade, Cornhill ; Davison and Son , Fleet - street ; Bai ley and file wg' and most Vendors of genuine.mOicints. .` . . MESSRS. LEIG:H . 44(1. Co. Surgeons,. confine their attention to the Treatment dor CERTAIN COM. PLAINTS, contracted &non unguarded hour, and that Debility which is caused by the destructive Whits of youth. Mr. Leigk having Inetipigisetl in this exclusive branch for the lastql years in /hi..l'l9llSi it4S:presumett that the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that assiduity tvith which theyttirrote thensoelresigihe Cure of these Complaints. In all cases of recent occurrencebthe cure is speedy, and pain and danger equally avoided. • h every complicated case, a.nd in those distre,sling deficiencies:Which are the consequence of youthful int , 'prudence, or the enekvatingindulgencies of maturity in warm cli mates, they mode of treatment ensures a safe and permanent res toration of vigorous health. The terms are plainly stated on the first interview, or In an swer to letters containing a Bank-note; and in every case the most inviolable secrecy is obeerved. N 0.29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining. bfit. JAMES'S ANALEVTIC PILLS.—CAUTION XTHEREAS BENJAMIN PERRIN has obtruded Himself upon the Public as " the original arid only person% who ever prepared the Fever Powder and Analeptic P4ls for the late Dr. James, they will be enabled to judge of this man's preten sions, when they are informed that he was a labourer in the Doc tor's garden at I.attabeth, at eleven shillings per week, and after wards employed toynake up his pills, the ingredients of which were weighed out and delivered to him in mass for that pur pose ; and that he never did assist in any part of the process of the Fever Powder, to which the Analeptic Pills owe their pe- culiar erlicircy. It will be evident, therefore, that Mr. Per rin's are not Dr. James's Pills ; and the Public will deter mine what• degree ofcredit is to be given to one who has asserted that be was the " original and only person" who ever assisted Dr. James in preparing his Powder, when it appears that the Fever Powder was prepared many years before he worked for Dr. I James, Ind' even• before he- was born. The Analeptic Pitts (which Dr. fames contrived as, a remedy for himself, and which pre served hit life to Is advanced age), are admirably calculated for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels ' and for the Head-Ach, ant! ether bad effects of free living, as also for Rheumatic, Bilious, and Gouty complaints : they gently open the pores by night, and Ithe body by day; and are excellent in Colds and slight Fevers, and should never be omitted at bed time • after any excess of eat ing or drinking. - Sold only by F. Newbeiry. and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, London; and.nt Dr. 111112telt late house * In Bru'ton-street, In bow., price 41. Sd. each; or ail in one large box, price 11. 4s Alit) , Included. • e*- Observe that the words, " F. Newbsry, No. 45, St. Paul's" are engraved in the stamps. "yt~ , ,~~~¢;: ti 443 DROXVOILIN.HAMPSHIRE. 70 COACH-1W STEPS, INN-KEEPr.RS, AND OTHER.;. li fiorSALE by AUCTION, by -Mr. LIIVIPUS, at the Stablcs at Droxford, on Thursday, the iltb slay of February, 1809, . A LL the STOCK of HORSES, - POST-MA.l'- A SES, HARNESS, kos belonging to Mr. Tnossas Noarai, who is declining the Coo& and-Posting business; co:nria nt Eleven strong scaacined Coss& mid Chaise li orsieN, Two neat Post Chaises, is N+arieci-of Coach and Chaise Harness, and ether useful EffeCii. The Hurts are fresh, in excellent conditi'r, a4l fit for itivnrdlite use: the Post Chaise& and Harness are in good preser vation, being nearly new. The whole to be sold While& reserve. :The sale to commence at twelve o'clock.' • N. Pi. Droxtord is gitu?teticin the London Road to Gosport. • TIMBER. - A 0 BE SOLD, 160 Acres of very fine OAK TIMBER mixed with some very valuable ASH and ALDER, all of above - 160 years growth. It is situated within fifteen miles of ClonnteU, and twenty-one of Limerick, in the lElngdomof Ireland, from each of which Towns there is water earriage.—Proposals (post paid) wat bn received until the 3d of "-Match, by Wm. Roper, Esq. 34, North Greit George's-street, :Dublin ~and further pahiculars may be known, by application to #ls, ;pkn , Nesbitt. No. 16, TokedisObeelfad, London. - • • • . . - FIR TIMBER. . • A 4° uT 700 Loads, to be Sold together or ia „Lots, of from 10 to W Loads in each Lot; for which wri:- ten Proposals will be received on or before the last day ofif cbru• ary next, and the highest bidder, if apprtreettof, to become the purchater. .therrees "run from 1.0 to 75 feet each, but it is supposed will 'meet it•about So feet. All the above 'timber grows within 18 miles of Godattnin Wharf, 'aad *'mile of a navigable River, communicating with• the sea on the Sussex Coast; and the greater part of it on tile banks of the same The pirticulars of the Lots, together with tits Con4itiatss of ntea nrensent, time of payment, &c. &c. may, be ser,n, and :he Tun ber viewed, by application toDIr. Berrimap.a , t lyprd!itarst, Swum, ISLE OF WIGNT.-- 1 -CAPfrAI.. FREEOLI3•ESTA'I '!bite SOLD by PRivATE CONTRACT; ALL that tesitahle FREEHOLD ,ESTATE, called CHWERTON FARM, comprising a good Farm Home, with suitable Barns, Stables, and other Outbuildings, 'boat 900 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Down, and Wood Land; upwards dl SD& Acres of which are Tithe free; situate a few miles from the toss% of Newport, on which...irenveral btau. tiful spots for building, with delightful Sea and Land prospects. This Estate therefoth on • account of-its contiguity to-Newport the principal Market town in the Island, and naanYotiscr - hami advantages, renders it very desirable, and affords ail excellent op portunity both for pleasure and profit, to any Gentiniiau desirous of becoming a resident and realizing pioperty in that snuck id •mired and fertile spot, the Isle of Wight. • • For a view of the Estate 'apply to Mr. Cole, • the Tenant, at Chiverton Home; and any further information otay %%had °Clap. plisation to John Woodcock, 1-1•:q. Lincoln's-Innkendon; or William Eldrefield, Hance; Rotuiey, Han; ivhoik..ilans of the Estate may be seen; ••••• • • • ESTATES IN "fkIE. CO LT N'iIpi'DONEVALL, . IRELAND ' • • ' •• • • TO BE RESOLD, ma 'Fuesdey, the 21st day of February, ISO P, • at demo o'clockin-theAmeneoti,;wit4oc 4213proimtion of Sic. UR edikirrUN Cox Esq. one of the MasGrs . 'of the Court of Chasten - 1 in England; at the Public Sale loo m .A the said Court, Southompton-Infildiugs,: Ciratiaesoftiane ' London, pursuant. to several Orders of the 1 dl:dint made to Causes tlere-depviding, ititit":ll6pvisgs cehopsi,"...agid"DOWllCS v. 9 hOMAT • ERTAIN Lands,ileredira* . Cri;4llPierpises, ILA comprised in *moss Boncranagh aneEloghs in the County of DOoegall, in the Kingdom of Ireland,'Pert'ofilie Estates of the Marquis of Donegall, and eentaining in the whole 49,156 Acres acid 17. Perches, or that-shouts, for. an..snexpired Ternt of 1000 Years; Subject to the sovoral valid Lrates tubsisting oa l`the said Litotes. ' in theiseveral Lots, and subject tt. the .Contii dons stated In the printed. Particulars which. Vveie ailed far the Sale of thrhime Estates on the isthofNovetidser,lilB, boo which Sale hu,keen postponed till the 21st day of Febnnty next. • ••• Particelara may be had I(grati) sit the 'said liass•-••r's Chambers, in Southampton4usiklingsAmosaid; of Mnsars. Ald ridge and Coney Smith, Solicitors; •Linco64-fni; of Messrs. Manley and Lowe, Solicitors, Inner l Teropli; of , Mr. Whitton, Solicitor, Grease ames-street,• Bedford-row •of Mr. Toques, Land.Siveybr, Hatton - Garde*; apd in. Ireland of Mr. William Espinsasei Sept, Stepben's-Green, Dublin.. • ALDRIDGE and COLLEY sMrtH, inaiatire Solicitors, Lincola'a 1311. CHILEk.4%,IIO, STEERS's OPMELDOC.. ." The name "F. Newbery, 4S, St. Petil's,7~ved Ms the stamp, round the wrapper of each 'bottleimiticia„ if carts full,: attended to by Purchasers, Will preireardisii being in:- posed upon by the numeroas,countericits in town country, • • to which its snecess has given rise. . IT is far superior to all other external applications, 4 1 . in the Cure of Bruises, Sprains, Rhennwfsms,, dtc. also is lramps or Numbness, in Sett/netts and Weakness cf the Joints, as welrea id promoting Circulation in the Limbs wisp in a ptra.. state : it is also the. best remedy for Cbilbtaists.•if 'dissolved i in a spoon, and applied warm, and with a pledges of lint well . moistened with it, and• tied on the part. affe.cted witirarsg. It is likeivise, from its penetrating quality, of admirable service in the accidents and local complaints to arfacP noises ars subject, and no stable should be sbititost it. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St..ten . Chart' It. yard, four doors from" the corner sifthEaptiae,llondon, prise 2s. 6d. a bottle, duty .inchaltd ; and, 10 ytheii appointment, by Bacon and Co. Oxford-sireK.,; Wade, Old Bpnd.street ; Bayley and Co. Cocktfurstreet - ; Ward, Middle-rowoi9lborn; }Lc , dall, Royal Exchange; Dicey and Co. Bow Cinirch-yard; 'lLutipte-stroet 4 ;,Chritg, sod:Dowling and:Cek Borough. • FOR SE - . • ' l. " • 'REINA) V4is,'ELD 11,EAIY1 11 • 17 " 1 IT has beep too.frO4ileiltiv the subject • geneer tfiat men ctlititate of '4eelements of the medical art have; offered tbetneelses leandidatcs for public patronagdin s the profesaoa of &aisle.... Aiitwipaippue doing justice to the result of yur studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empiria whose impu dent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favour ably received, .we beg leave to submit to thetiperal and enlight ened, a faithful statement of our putits an d - a e qu i r entt ; ots. After haviligreceitiell a regular ;:ical eduatiotf, pupils of Meisrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice ve carefully attended, as Profesors and Surgeons of the l.unden pits!, we tittered ourselves is students . In skaa=te Ed celehrol l i school for melical acquirements ' the Royal of in burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of AnatornT, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, -Mid wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &e. by those eminent Professors, Drs. Monro, Gregoey, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presnmptueus in saying, that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsidera ble. Having for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of our studiesend practice, it will, we7hope, be aU owed that %%lave acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. la sliest and recent - cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment :s completed in the short period of two days, and in those t.f t! !e utmost inveteracy, where other pbactitioners have failed of F ....- efts, a proper perseverance in our pile of treatineuteensUrcs to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst Vte melancholy variety of disorders which are the if c.ts of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are moue more alarming or more distressieg eo.n those deficiencis and debilities which frequently prevent or em bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a con soling reflection to kunv that they may now, by a new 2,7'd it:I.:I -ntik mode of treatment, be renored to that greatest of all humut blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous ceinstinition. In all c.iscs of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in evrry cies of Venereal Infection, we may be consulted by patieutt of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. H o u rs of ea "itati° ll at home from ten to three, and from six in the evaing till ten at night. Patientsin the country are requested to state the partlodir; their case, age and general habit of living. &c. inclosing a rerfut• ranee for advi ce and medicines, when the same will be nut to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy to vs sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters ma be the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Sugreons, No. 107, Hatton Getti . '"- LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENI , terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrice, No. I, ra'd• Wert Published also at the Si AR-OF FIC a. Temple Bar DIED. At Glasgow, on the 9oth ' • ult. Miss .Margaret ester tat the Hon. James M'Gin, Montreal. At Ladylands; parish.of Kirkbaan,.in cOosequence of her clothes taking fire near the kitchen ;grate, ;Catherine, daughter 0 Mr. John Gray. On the 2Sth ult. at the Rectory House at Aught& n, near Ornis kirk, Mrs. Vanbrugh, aged 83, mother of the Rev. George Van brugh, Acetir of that place. - . • At Plymouth, the Rev. W. Cooley, chaplain to the forces lately employed in Spain. On the 26th ult. at his house at Beckenhains, in Kent, George Wm. Dickes, Esq. Secretary to his Gr2ee the Archbishop of Can terbury, and one of .the•principal Registrars of the Ecclesiastical Court, Canterbury.. . • . •• . , '.~ - . 7 • hied OWe • 11 to be :gnat e i.th • C iTtt 14t 3