Star. — London, England, 1811-06-15 00:00:00

. , . . . 4 i•jr the ' purpOse'of Calling for my deciiirn, f mne r be Tetnind to presume that no sit saustacuon is Iclt.-,- 1 allowed to interpret it - for myself. and to aCt upon With respect to the . demand a warning . the oeciefs 4 that interpretation. Ard to melt appears, that the themselves are full warning. They are the most ter. , tteclaration; clogged as it is with stipulations known mel admonitions , that could be given—and !Le ing -to tie beyond the reach of all rational hope nt any : given and imrevoked, they require noitthiidiatyntice. possrole compliance. is in e'Txt a renunciation of any : On the grounds of the present evidence, I there serions purpose of repealing those derrees. I think I fore see no reason to hold the'clainiants disehisrted; inightinvAe the authority of the Government of the : but I do not proceed to an ultimate decision upon Vnited Stites for detlying to this French declaration their interests, till I see the effect of that additiottal the effect of an absolute repeal, when I observe that evidence which is prbmised to be produced upon the the period which they have allowed to the British fact of the French retrictation of their decrees, said 6 Goveritinent for revoking our Orders in Coinicil t-x. to have been very recently received from Pails by • tends' to the 2cl of February—an allowance which. the American Charge d'Affaires in this Country.-- . 'could hardly have been mad..., if the revocation on the Having no official !means of communication with. 'which trance had really taken place at the time- to Foreign Ministers, I Abell hope to n *leftrecte the intor : Which that declaration purports to refer. 1 r iation in a regular Mower, thro he transmis- In . itl' le absence of any d e claration of the British i stott of the BritisleOffices.of State. Gewetnrnent to such an effect, there is a total failure • Final adjudication suspended. of elf other evidence, (if the Court were at liberty to FRIDAY, JUNE 14. .accept other evidence as satisfactor ) that the French This being the first day of Trinity Term, the Lord decrees had Jieen revriked. - If I Were driven to (le- Chattcellor, accompanied by the other Judges, pro ii-je upon that evidence, independent of all evidence. ceeded in the usual state to Westminster Hall, and to tie regularly furnished by the Gbvernment tinder I opened their respective Courts. In the . *ltOite authority 1 sit, I think lam bound to pro . • . • COURT OF KING'S BENCH. . ' ' No motion of importance occurred during the:day.— Mr. Campbell made the customary report of thentim. hers, and state of health, of the convicts on board the Hulks, and at the different stations •at Portsmouth, Sheerness, Fort Cumberland, &c.- 'l'ke rest of shu day was occupied in Justification of Bail, and motions of course. . . nisunce-thet no such revocation has taken place, and therefore that the Orders in Council subsist in perfect justice, mai-ell as io complete authority: ' . It is incumbent ern me, I think, to take notice of en objection of Dr. Her3sert.e, to the ixittenee of the Orders in 'Councile r tiaineely, thee Banish objects are, notwithstanding, perenitted teleade with France, and _ehai a blenkade whkb ex eludeethetubjeetinf *II other ' ‘chitntrfiefrobe trading Vitia - ports of the enemy, arid at ibe eame.time peinaieSeny access to those ports to the eubjects Of ile State• which imposes it, is sleep ier, illegal, and null. And I agree to-the position, • that a blockade, imposed for tleeptirPies'• of obtain. Orr a commercial monopoly for the private advert . - - • 4 that State which leys on 'etch blockade, is il -1 and void on the very principle upon sv'e;ch it is ~ t n.ded. Dot. in the first *place, (..letugh that is a Metter of inferior considenitioe), I :.•.m not aware that any such trade between the subjects of this country aft i trance is generally permitted.... LiCences have kik ii granted, c e rtainly, in no ineousider .ble num teat ; but it -never has been aeetred that particular licences would vitiate a b.ockade. If it were mate ri I isethe present case, it Might be observed, 'that ett ny more .of. these lieettees had. boen granted te fo re.gti ships thanio British ships, to go from this coon try to Ft....cc and to return here from thence with e:ttecies. • But, secondly, what still more clearly and • nerally takes this matter Out of the reach of the ob. &op . , is the - particular nature and character of this blo ckade Of France, if it is so to be charactetized. I; Is het an original, independent act of blockade, to bi-: governed by . the conirnon rules that belong simply • se that operation of war. It is in this instance a coen ',l-acting reflex measure, compelled by the act of the 'veiny, and as such subject to other consideratiees sfeiing out of its peculiarly distinctive charecter.-- ' (ranee declared that the subjects of other States should have no access to England ; England, on that sficount, declared that the • subjects of other States ihonld 'have no access to Frailer. So fir this retalia tory lenieleide (if blockade it is to be celled) is coex tensive with the princ:ple. Neutrals are prohibited to trade wiih France, because they are prohibited by Mita- front trading with , England. Engl and ac tivates:the right, which it would not otherwise possess eh ptehibit that intercourse, by virtue of the act of ?ranee. Heating so arqiiited it, it exercises it to its fblietrent, with entire tompetetree of legal 7intl u eind having. so done, it is not e fiir other conntries to en quite how far this country may be able to'relieve it stif ftrrthet fi em the aggressions of that enemy. The case is settled between them and itself by the rind . Ole on which the intercourse is prohibited. . •If the convenience of this country before this prohi bition required. some occesiosial intercourse with the enemy; no justice that is due to other countries re quires that such an intercourse should be su-pended 01 account of any prohibition imposed upon them, on a ground so totally - unconnected with the ordinary Prieciples of a common tae 'sure of blockade, from which ii is taus distinguished by its retaliatory cha racter. Tire last question is, are there any circum stances addrtsed to equitable consideration that can relieve the claimants front the penal effects of these Orders ? Certainly, if any could be urged that arose from the conduct of the British Government itself,' they might be urged with a powerful• and even irre- , sistible effect—but if they found themselves in the e, fraud of the enemy, orin the misapprehensions of the American Government induced by *the fraud of the them, they found tin claim'on the British Govern aunt or On British tribunals. In the one case they inust resort for redress to a quarter where, I fear, it is not to be found—to the Government of the enemy. In the other, where, I presume, it is to be found—to • the Government of thew Owe country. Upon the declaration of the 'American Government I have alneady said as much as consists with the te e spect which I am boned to pay to the . declaration'ef a foreign Government professedly neutral. The cos tom-louses of that country, sty the claimants, cleared us cot for France publicly, and without reserve. They did so, but they left the claimants to pursue all requi . .. site measures for their own security, in expectation I presume, that they would inform themselves, by legal inquiry, whether the blockade c o ntinued to exist, if its continuance was uncertain. That it was perfectly . uncertain in their own apprehensions,' is clearfmm the tenor of these letters of iasttuctions to the different masters of these vessels. In these letters, which are numerous, all. is proble matical between' hope and fear—a contest between the desire of setting first to a tempting market on the one side, and the possible hazard of British cap titre en the other I , and it is to be regretted, that the • earetuess of mercantile peculation has 'prevailed over the sense of danger. In such a state of mind, acting siren citcumstincet, the party must thuler e stand that he takes the chance of events—of ad.e Vantage, if the eventewhich he hopes •for has taken,, , plate,stad. Of loss if it has nit. It is his•owe advee' tore, and he must takeprO or loss as the evesit may: ehrovieitiern. He Cannot take die adiantagewitke uutubelasetrd of losi,thleis by resorting to British rite in the Channel, where- certain infortnetioti but be. obtained, vii' tliftrtrth of - which allyifostects of loss oe profit may safely be sospeade,dte'llti • yish-Osiverninent no resisansibility can be anted: Tbeiesiteite fetesbou'b iebolie as socin as they Were. a.. sessir a t ga itititioitietref the Needs sieltate. . • CONSISTORY COURT, JUNE _ JEVFEWS, fi.kelhf Cad FORSTER o vonsTert. • This was a suit of nullity of marriage, institute .1 on the part of Elizabeth Forster, tlie,wife,.against Au gustus tscsar rooter, her husband, by reason of mj noritV.. It appeared that the parties mere mulled at Portsea, on the 7th of September, 11303. and that they cohabited tdgether as man and wife for tive years, when a separation took plas,e, and the suit in question wag brought, on the ground alledged by the %!•illy being a - minor at the time, and the nut -consenr Of her father. In support of tlri allegation, the evidetiCe of the father .and mother of the party was produced, likewise the rr gistry of herbaptism an ..1 marriage. which r went to prove that she was little more than Hi years of age when the.marriage was solemnized. The Court (I..iir Wri. Scow) after hearing the Ad vocates on both sides, was clearly of opinion that the patty. had proved her case, and that she was entitled to the remedy prayed, and pronounced for the same accorduigly. i, .''' . ASCOT H 1 I'H RACES, JUNE 14. A sweepstakrs of nngp. 2ogs. forfeit, for horses of all ages. . . Mr. Lit'broke'sEdward, 4 years old - 1 H. R. it the Dtd;-• of Ynrk's Sagana 4 yeah old 2 Mr. Forth's hr. , . Aaltrigg; 5 years old - S Two to t on the 6.11. A cwe , pstakea of l‘ts. each. V.og4. forfeit. - _— . . - 1 2 Captain H. Vys.!'s h. f. IlJets, by Whiekty Mr. Laurbr ke's b. f. by Gollanna Lord Lowtbtr's br. f. by Eagle Six to 4 against the winner. A Hanekap Phte of £5O, for all ages ; the beat of three heats, about 2 miles and 133 rode each. OM Starting Post. Mr. Blake's. Sprightly 1 1 Duke of RutlantEs Saleator - 2 3 Strallltripes - 3 2 A duel was fought on Bagshot Heath, on Thurs day morning, betwixt a Maki- SNEATIIE and a Mr. Wst.attoox, in consequence of a dispute at Windsor 'respecting a trivial bet nn a sweepstakes at Ascot Heath Races.—The combatants etchaliged two lites, when . Mr. WALBROOt I / 4 fell from a wound in the side of.the head, which, however, is not considered aati gerOUS: • . Wednesday evening, as a Gentleman of the name Of SPrOWNCI was returning front Ascot Heath Races, in company with four Ladies, in a chariot, the basses ran the catriage down a declivity' , between blackness and Eghani, and it was upset.' The vehicle hounded.' over twice before it reached the valley, 12 feet below ' the road. Twn of the ladies were so much hurt that they lie in a dangerous state. Mr. SPEWING, who was 1 on the box, had two ribs broken, and one of the horses was killed. The accident was occasioned by the rein of the near side horse slipping through the buckle. One of the villains concerned in the late poisonous affair at Newmarket, 'where he had bee* employed as an under groom, was apprehended on Wednesday. He came by one of the stage coaches to the White Hart, Bristol, meanly disguised. In half an hour al'- : terwards, two of the Bow-street Officers arrived at the coach office, and on being acquainted with his destination, they seized hold of him on board a vessel. It is supposed he has been impeached by a man who is in custody on the same account. DIZAIIITUE ACCIDENT -- , -COltr, JUNE 10.••••• A moat dreadful eaiantity took place on' Saturday last, by which three women and a man were killed on the spot, a fourth woman. datigeroudy wounded, and seem or eight persons severely injured. 'l'be cir cumstances of the accident are these :—The Corn Market which had been long in a state to threaten the safety of those who had any intereoarse with it; or who may be occasionally near it, was a short time since judged too insecure to be permitted to stand any longer, and an atelikeet was, therehwe, it:vructed by the'ex 'cutler part of the torporation to take it down. He had pro ceeded sa far in its demolition as to have taken down a conside table part of the roof, when on Saturday, about three o'clock, whilst the labourers were at work on the roof, the projecting ' stone cornice which terminated the upper part of the watt, having no soper-ircumbent weight to enunterhalance the projectiun, fell down suddenly, and, melancholy to state, whist a number of' persons were collected immediately under it. The consequences are as we have stated; four unhappy persons of humble condition were killed instantly; some of them were terribly mangled by the immense tomes which formed the cornice, and the others, though they have been much injured, escaped destruction must miraculously. The number of sudden deaths lately are alarming. At this season of the year it behoves every person, es= pecially those concerned with a' faniity, to use the means wi...,., by long experience and practice, have matched many from.thejAs of deep: decline, pains in the stomach, headiaoh, fits, consumption, Etc. are often attributed to *song causes;--in old adage h, remove the cause, sod the effect will cease. To ac scornplisli this the resitder need only be referred to Dr. A G - Att*Elt'S, 'T 1, Lt*i Acre, and 3, Shoreditds, where .In ay be seen thousatds of those expelled which were `the subving cause of the above complaints.—The ler consulted as usual. MARRIED. _ Jatiiill ‘ Dr.Chohdehr, Phyikiao to lloy's Hoarlod.• to Mtia 'MO Atitard, third diushter of the law W. Havarti, Esq. aisles Cam" outlt /Amite*. • JP"! ~, at Kagoac, ow ataatiard,liscillembitio Span. • jan**warlis, ripliat of 0„ . ,4%1411/rtetjle-ef ostello ditlitt Safi of Wimberetr•rostoiskittrrAr • lasi (flits Ise. vid•a, 7 - ••• . • • . c icittrers. SMITHFIELD tvIARiIET, /one 14* • 'o sink the Offal per stone of Mb. Reef 4s. M. to Gs. 4d. Veal Ss. AM. to 14. od. Maud& Ss. 01 to Is. Od. Pock ss.. 114. 141 ce. Sd • ttr.4l VI 05 CA I' I Li rOt4 OAT. Seas., about 7so—Sheep anti Limbs. 6300. Calves, 106—Pigs. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Pur moue of slb.hy the carcase. Beef • 4s. 41. to 55. St. Veal Ss. 441. to es. 9d Muuou 4s. Sd. O. S.. IS!. emit Ss. 84. to 61. Od. to Bs. 04. • At Norwich Corn 11,1;.tket Ai; Cutturday last, Wheat was souse:: what lower, selling at :IT:: —barley trade was flat, les 6d. to I 50. —o . 4;s dull, and klean4 a little thriper.—Atthe Cattle 'Market, tat-beef was sold At 10S. per awe,' aiit: fat Mutton Sd to per show of mute steep was Inge, and a great many rt mained unsold.—Nnall show Af rivech beasts. Oiroan Msesst, iCNZ 14. 'the second best price of a bushel of wheat was 10i...rat. according to which price, and a doe allowance made to the baker, the ,assize and price of .bread are as tolliCY, viz. the peck loaf,lionsehold„ to weigh 17111. rya. 31.74. the half-peck ls. and the smaller in proportion. CAtTI'E tlltiltY h'i•OCK hIARKE I', JIINE 12. Bra, Is:. Od. to 15s. Od. per sc.oe. Matter, 3R. (A. to 5:. rd. per stoGe. BY AUCTION. 31.EY MUSE. Capital brilliant french Glanos ut large dimensims, i ; 'Cap airy Hangings of the Gobelin's Manufactory, represent nig IQueen huller, &c. .3 Table knit 'Dessert service of fine old Dresden, Chiaa, Glass, Old Pa:mitlit, and various•Ltr.,cts. By Mr. ROBINS, - : On the' Premises, Foiry Hutpe, Chandos-street, Cavendish ' • squire, n friday, the 310 of June, at Twelve o'C:ock, 1 HE elegant French Pier ind C.hitnne7 Giasies, fui:r 110 by. G 6 inches, two ti 4 by t, and 'melons others of • srnaE. - t• dimensions, vent antique, a:A M.trble Pier Tallies on rich carved and gilt .Frant,w; four pieces of.heantiful Tapestry of the Cohelin's r.t.tuttfactory, hr high preservation for the sides of a room, the subject King A haat/erns and Quiten Esther, &c. alas Dresden set of Dialler and Dessert China, curious old China and I japan tams, awl various article• of Furniture Elects. May be 'loved on Fv:gliday and Tuesday pr. ceding the Sale. Ca/ensues at One Shilling each on the Premises, and of Mr. ...itofros, Warwick-street, Golden-square. ioLvt t ivy ,E. Valuable modern BUILDING MATERIALS, FIXTURES, worthy the attention of Gentlemen, Budder', and others. :iv Mr. :W81.45, On te't remises, on Monday , June 21,1811, at Eleven o'Clo4i, s. and follosving dal T s, in lasts, 'ir E Valuable mottern and C.mital BUILDINCI la- tvtATEKIALs, comnifiing the Inteeittr Fittings of Foleys House; consisting of a grand Geometrical pritiCinal Stuue Stair: case and Landing*, w:th Mahogany liansl Its ti.' and ornamented Iron It ailinv and skirt init. 5 feet long out ef the 'vat', rise and IJ') tread-mouitlet: Placlea:sutfils ; ;ten st.culaslity Stone Stair-Cart, with Iron Ilalostrade and malosgatty Handrail and risraililid Stitt-' tag; the Oak Stair-Cases wick rackets string, mahogany- Hind:. I rail, mahogany folding and sis-panneled Doors with tkeirlittails, Grounds, and Architraves; eacellent sii-nannelea Deal Doors, with their linings, Grounds, aml Architraves; capittl Oah,TrOtt-. dews of 12 and 1 it panel., with their SulEts, i'litllteri, Lwk Lin ings, Sce.; ',spiral Oak and Deal dloorings, with Skirtiegsi Waif,' and Surbase, ivroultlings and Grounds ; Portland Paving-In Square, to the Entrance-Hall and Stair-Case, Flag. Paving awl. Portland Skirting in the F,tiernent Storey ; capital Stattiaty Agar hie and other Chimney-plates t Stone Landings, Flag Paving, and Steps, in escelknt preservairlon ; Plain and Orhameutal loin I Railing, two MabostanyWater-closets and apparatus, the Fittiogr iu of the v a stest- Office., Oinbuildillgo, &c.; valuable Fistures, in Flrtatst*., Shelve., Closets, 111*.jed (...:tipOrn,§peres, Balk, and other useful Articles.• 1 o be viewed to the time of sale, by applyinat lbe'Premises, where Catalt.pues (i s. each) tray be bad ; al.& of Mr.itobini, Vl'3lwiLk-sti . ..et, GLlden-sqoare. . . . V:1 I.U. RI .E FR b.EI 10 LD ESTATES, hiatior, Fishery, &c. !'.unity Match, Farm-house, and ltuildit.ps, Cortne, Hausa, and about 174t1 Acres of Meadow, Ma•Jy and Silt N . :aish Land, in the Parish of I.ydd, near to New Roniney, in the County of Kent. Ey Mr. ROI3INs, • At Carraway's, on •feculai, July 9, at Twelve, AVA LUA BLE and improvable FR EEHOLD ES E ; comprising upwards of One `ands:and Seven Hundred rid sixty tiv&. Acres of Meadow, Marsh, and Salt Marsh Land, with Farm-house and Beikllngs,Conage, and Pub lic-house, aR in a ring tense, in the occupation of Messrs. Steady, Russell, Baker, Allen, Oyler, a;til others, situate in Perish of l.ydd, between Hyatt and Rye, in the Cotentg of Kent, atijolnlng the Lands of the Earl of I haver, and George Witherden, Esq. also the Manor or reputed. Manor of Lipid, with Right of Fishery extending near two Talks on the Beach, and ineluelini the Sewers of the Estate. This . Estate is !label improvable, and by temporary fences may be coneideribly in creased 0 the tide recedes. Particulars troy be bail on the Premises; at the Inn, 1. yd I ; at the Post -house, Rye ; Nye/ fon, Romney ; W bite Harr, liyttue Public-house, Dtmehurch ; Saracen's Head, Ashfotd; London Hotel, and Ship, Dover ; at Mitcbener's Hotel, M;:rgre; Foun tain, Canterbury ; of !Views. Jones and Green, Soliriters. SYII4- bury-square ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Kan of the Estate may be seen. T WICK E,NI - lAM, °WIRE BANKS OF TI lE THAMES. Delightful Villa, Pleisure-Grottitelt, st,pirg to the River,'excel lent Kitalsen Gat: en, Paddock, and Out-buildings. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, co Tuesday, Jub, , 9, at Twelve, AVERY desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE , comprising a very superb VILLA, SHIRLEY HOUSE, lately in the occupation of a Lady of distinctirel ; situate at Twickenham, on the Pants of the Thames ; plaruel for the ac commodation of a Nobleman or Family of chstinetion ; contain ing numerous apartments, elegantly fitted up, and finished in a costly apd superb manner ; excellent bleeping-:oonts, Apartments a td Servants' Rooms, an extensive rage of d unestac Offices, Hot and Cold Rath*, Wine, Al-,.and Peer Cellars, Rte.; all in the most complete order, and fix for itr.meditte habitation; a double Coach-house; Stabling for tl.ree horses, with Sleeping rooms over; a small Farm-yard, with Cow-house, Bans, Cart lodge, Piggory, Poultry souse,. Dairy, Sealding.rnorn. and Str eams Rooms over; an Ice-housw, and Pleasure-ground, with a beautiful Lawn; shying to the Ret , ..e, laid out with gruel walb s, Plantations, and a Padlock, nearly eurroundeti by a wall, planted with numerous select Fruit-trees, and laid down in grass, and a Fish-pond, well stored, containing, in all, about seven Acres. To be viewed by Tickets; Particular' on the-Premises ; at the George,Twiekenham ; Red Lion, Hounslow ; Castle, 11 ichmond ; at the Sun, ; and of Messrs Knight and Shrubsole, Kingston ; Pidgeons, lrentford; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robit.), War wi.:k•st tett, liolelem,square. MIDL) .EF•X. CAPtf ,s.L FREEHOLD Es I ATE, elegant atone-boils Man- 1 ' soon, extenoive Park, Farina, foie Sbeets,of Water,and Two , compact Family itesideaces, witl4 Nine Milts f London, ' upwards of 330 Acres. all lying compact.• • it By Mr. ROBINS, At Gan-away's, o* Tuesday, July 9, at 19, in Mer.l.e. THE Truly VAluable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Cannon's Park, situate at Edgeware, in the County of Middlesex ; comprising a capital Stone-built Mansion, planned for the aceonnuoJatino of a Nobleman, or rola.? of Dtstinctine, seated on an emblems, in an extends. Park, ornamented by avenues and 'stately timber, dispersed over various pars of the Erate, and beautiful Sheets of runolugWater; osetllent attach, d and &limbed Offices of all descriptions, two productlye Kitchen ° Gardens, Pleasure Grounds; Farm Buildings, dtc also two aim pact Famllyßeddences at the East end of the F.state,wkli Offices, ' Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, /cr.. containing, in all, upward , of 'lltree Hundred andTlairty Acre. otrich Meadow landontrtly •serrounded by a brick wall,' all ins ring fence, and bounded by the hie. road; she -situation dry, elseerfns and healthy, corn manding-extralve sings of the wow ; iris& ]Garth on most puts of tbe Estate. • Maybe aimed by Tickets; Polka*o on die Premises; at sbe.eraoss and Mato tiort,-31.1gissarl :Aberrorn Anita * Stets . 'moan; low" Agee*, Niradatd; Red Lien end Garea.ataniatr , net; .White bissee, gsbaddar; 40.1§Cr. Mellen% itallidtair. llsd I Liaavcs!res atOassaysafroodtvaddr.gablas,Wararkloarew, I a iliosaldwissatestay be sire. ..,. . • . • ; • _ , • LAUDS AND HOIIqES AT DAWLTSH. TO• BE 'PEREMPTORILY SQI.D BY AUCTION, la tlie•Putlie Roolnis at Dawbsb, nn. the Id dal at July tiog. hi twelve retie& at•tmein, 'mien preViostsly disposed of b N.. ear Contract, of wh•ch dna notice will be given, r - I HE. PEE SIMPLE And INHERITANCE (in I. •Lint) of divers biIEziSUAGIIS, DWELLIN(A4OVIIES., and LANDS, partly in possession and pertly in reversion ot one, two and dine Lives, formlag the greater part of •he bestriful and improving Vi'atering Place of Dawlish, distant aks ut vii vets miles from &tett:read Sidman's, far froai Ecincrath, awl throe from 'reigontouth. PrMted Particulars of this most des rable Property will be ' ready fur debit( ty on or before the . 10th ,!ay of May, at i hv Atte. i i Lion Mart, in I ondou ; the White . Hart, in Bath ; Ile e Ptorgh, I at Cheltenham; the tit g's Arms,.iri Ciouet;istir; the King's I I Head, in M'eynintith; it the ()Bice of Mi - .W.o.broirgli, Is•ol i Agent, in 71auittors; at Wytisse . i. ilistrl„ ki Falmouth; Pewter 1 1 liniel, Truro; Ponit's-h,ad, Plyntou:b; st Mr I ambeall . s. in Dawlish ; at the ()ace of Mr. 1-on, Lend Agin; cr it Monts. I Silithams and Manning's, StAcitors,. la Exeter. The Proptrty may be viewed on appileation to Mr.lairriberaft. , •at Dawlisli : and all applkations for pinto by Private Ciotrati. v. iil muct due attention on. a reference to Sion Edge, F. , q, i f Putney, near Lyme Rrgis; or to lames Nash, Pni. Cchr oc Cri:seent ; or Nries-rs. Williams and Mumble, Solicitors, in I a tet riIXON's ceiebnited ANTIEIL-LOUS :'ILLS, 11— , ore patronked and use by the 12.14 tonally, and moo'. of the Nubility; asnong V 411.004 itr Cuiutvirg, who base tat with Sutcets Vitsountess Buckirehana Viscountess y Ducheis of Devonshire Doo•aper Lady Say and Selo Lad Kilmsine Rev. John Stu Viet, :Ion:t -an:run Rev. A. Warren, AA.Sncoa, Sussex Edw. Warren Esq. GL'idforipi Sir K. Williams, But, M.P. Sir 1V illiam Mamiers, Bart. R. lioshes, Esq. 27th Light Pragoo.iis Forseot, Bucks otr...rt lo.tac liensley. Esq. Stock Et' change Colons'lopp, Stortington Phillip Gxisall,Esq PiccadUlt. Dtitates Pt LLS an f01.:12(1 to be 14 incomparable iteinedy lot restoring the fone of the ;;tertnach, for ounog 1.. digestion, fLe preventing Crudities, and their consequent disagrceable Eructa tion& and funtsiences. 1 hey prevent habitual and temposaty Cos:Orem-9s, sick Head-achs, and lieart-burn tyLkli is by‘Pregnancy, a::d a e.ebil;tatcd Stomach, whether wising from the Acrimony of the redundant 1J c, lutemperate Diet, or brink. ir.g to Excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Ruder's, 4, Cheap siee r erirnew . of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belton and Sharp, Portsmouth Hell mil Johnson , .(iSinport ; Allnutt, Weston, and MaJipty. ai•it 3 un..s Portwa ; lewman, Et: ter ; Cook tv arthy, Gknditk,'i it Bert Aid Holland, Plymouth; Newbety, Dublin; Batter and l'slLl)onald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mandel -stun, skint and Cargill, Edinburgh; Cruttwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, I tub ; Sregson arul Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and I.yncle, Ma:!thester ; Bowen, i Norwich: Knott and Lloyd, Birminghant ; Gtehory, Brighton; and must Medicine Venders, la Loses at its. 9d. eadi. ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professional skill . use persevering endeavours tee eiseover the most see and certain method of treating slew ?Misfiling 1)161-heti, the seems fel result-of Shy eapetieneaii thelarat proof of superiority. Messrs. GOS.' and Co. Surgeons i have been - induced to make Rie'ciii' of t 1 following the objnecoftheir particular study. viz. a atirletin Disorder, (relate:nth , contrartrdio.a trocient of initial caileni, and its -ecnsomitants, Strictures and Gleets, winch, by in •it*oirelf plan, are speedily and effectually cored ; as alm ds rill y, whether arising from fiaceliaaahan indulgences; Jong reti oe in warm climates, or a secret !ellen- skier, too ra'ttn vu. happily pursue by the yesiii of ho It . s its, inthe one caus nit I t sterility nr barrenness, and In the °Mei. - a numerous train-of r.tee. I vans diseases, which, if not tiMely remedied, termin a te in Ins. potenekand Conattitiption. In that dierretsierstate Of debility of deficiency,. whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by ',Melt the pow( ra uf ;he cinsii tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of l.on dna, (lay offer a Arm, safe s atut speedy restoration to aout.i. and ',rams health. • The result of a Inn and iitteitsivt practice has ei.a; 'eel theit, by a superior - method, re remove venet eat cortml4hit,. hineeser • inveterate ilc comtlicated, without selij.eting the patient to the least restraint in diet or eiercise;'and in recent C.ises, • where an (arty application is Timis on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform n cure in the short space of two days. The unprecedented mei:glint their mode of treatment (which hats never been ki.own to fail in' one sin- le ii-stai.ce in a prac •• me .of 15 years, during wh:ch period mituy thuuoind Femme Of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injudees methods had been pursued by other Prastitionets without effect), indtierathem to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively p.ofessing the sure of these particular complaint', in order twat thiy ni iy :tut be marked by , a mistaken few, wl h the ObIIPCIUS' so justly attached to the i;inc ' r tot t MOSS:, think it liqt jiistice rn thaniselvss to Ewe, that floe have been preirrie educre I and , initiated into every hear.e:i of the profs-whin feertifiettrieof which, from different hospitals, eel testimoilials.frotn the roost eminent PLiparati_is, they have to corer since any itaquirerl,•that the success resuiting from t'aeir rev.. yours first inducell them to quit thelsraceice of the goitre' Prat ' tit inner, and they presume this their ?recensions' Lozi.tidoe P. fair ' • ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the publie„ been so liberally honoured. Paients in the country are requested to state the parricritro of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Back Nom ' for advice *id medicines, and the same is he forwarded to at y part of the kiwi:dom.—GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13,- Bouveries street, Firer-stmt. ' BY I - 1:5 MAlES'rrs ROYAL LETTERS PATEKF. LEA KE's Gcnuine PILLS, sn justly famous frr their superior efficacy in curing every di:gree and sylv.ptora of de- Venereal Diseaw, the Scurvy, I'm without confinement or restraint of diet, ice an ease, expeditious, sa;"e, and secret mo lter. One small tasteless P:11 is a dose, its operation impel rep tible, iand sequirit:g no particular attention. In 15 days thzy generally cute thole cruel Disorders ; •71 , where tiles fail in that time of rerfeetly restoring I.ealth. C.e fa tient has the harry ay.iurance that he or she is E the tee so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so b r: It ix at ex7re!kncy peculiar in these Pills, to nuke Ire - t the camplaining part, and enter into contest with the matter, wl.ich they speedily th-lodge and exp .• red by experience to be a preierver of health, as well as • - rev, by taking only eight single Pills Siring a , ,a cal in er ti to short, the Patentee bus this extraialravy obligation io • that whatever he promised himself from the n, the.; Wt"' , fulfil and tverci• as though impvtient ot'irenrtal Ann • fame. Place Pdls are most worthy a place in eye ca ers and Car taints of Ships; the iniee so, for t'iAt keep good to all climates any lengifi of time, t'ist now borne ilie test of 60 year., wi.h 15 I12asi:1; thernsave., and honour to their author, ins:inn:eh that .1 • law eight yea-• they let-e radically cured 1:: . A zrd. oc 4; •• '- son.. many of whom had I...een dlschaiged froni i.• - • salivation Ilad lwen frequently repeated, and ail er • made ti , e of without eCeet. Prepared aid bold h.; Pne See Proprietor, Taos' lir T. Member of thelUyalColitp , of Surgeons in London • No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where he will give adei.-e, Fee,to persons taking these and will .r...:•terr • ter, if post-i , aid, , on the .atre ttlrr.ls, observin7 in al - misa invioiable secreey, tin path.- rame ta• ca , f '•,, !- mentioned. but at their own .!, i4V tar I.r durin m g the course of ole than 40 year., 11 , 7' I • . dustieg of an extensive sale of the al .are mAicine, tier arising titer, rom. • They are al:n sold, by his appointment, at :lie Perfq• 35, St. ..114an's-street, ; the Tny-,h , c•- ford-street ; Mr. Diaborongh's, NG. 7, I-ash-sm ., t-1- 1 ; !. cm;.ovite the Monument ; aed by one Person ever} cur..!„-..' 7: If4rlk in England, Ste. in Dr.xes of nnly ss. no. each, .'a. , ! " V *l l full end pi sin directions, whereby I ersins of sither 4.4 r• :v cure thentselvss with case and scce-cy. N. B. Every Boxsold in Great Britain is scale.' up n• 10.1 tri•-• - • In which, by farourof the Conunissinneta,it Fiord at Office "T. Taylor, N 0.., New Dritc-strtet." to urinates is Montt, and all others an. countertei I. - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-Mt '1 ...... ••••••••• • 7 ruiet. , e% 1... r • J '"" 0 01141 ..•.. ......... • . 59 rn.uut.s a•icr • IiADQN t We t ted and published by Live f, t , ••••• pry ta& ,Carermre.t. nod at the Office, 1 dn.* jr.Jd • . • ; - .. ~~ ■ i ~~ i• , 0 i 1