Star. — London, England, 1807-03-23 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZE! r t ~ March 2t. II.ITARY PROMOTIONS.—Frow SATURDAY NIGHT's GAZETTE. WAR oFFICR, MARCH 21. Ift Regiment of Dragoon Guards—John Ncitho pc, Gum. to be Cornet, without purchafc, vice jolt:lion, wha aliens. id Ditto—Cornet W. 1. Mayton to be Lieutcmo t, by purchare, vice Bucktnaitcr, whu rctir. s. Bth Regtntent of Light Dragoons—Curvet Andrew Crragb to be Lien Loam, by rut chafe vice Wood, who retires. 13tii 1.) rt.— ieut , nant Joieph Dube! ty to he Captain of a Troop, by purehaft. vie. Band, who retires; Cornet Francis Lewis O'Beirne from the 25th Draporri, to be Cieutenant, by purcha'e. vice Hall, promoted in the 71 ft Foot. Ditto—Will;aoi Hay, Gent. to he Cornet, by purchafe, vice pr. , moted. 2 I tt Ditt.s—l'aptain T. W. Bro!herton, from the 6th Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Smyth. viho exchanges. 21 Regiment of Font—Ftiflzo and AlutAnt Patrick Carney to have the rank of Lie utenant ; I..tifien Charles Borlafe to he Lienterant, vice Sanntlerfon ticceafed ; Cocklaurn Rofs, Gent. to he Enfign, vice Borlafe. 4th Ditto—Ftifien W. Twyrden to he Lieutenant, by purchafe, ...ice Wend, promoted ; John Kenneth Mackenzie, Gent, to be Erficn, vice Twyfdcn. sth Clarke, Gent. to b'c align, without purchafe, vice Browne, promoted. 6th Ditto—Captain Edward Smyth, from the sift Light Dra goons, to he Capriin of a Company,vice Brothertan, who ex changes ; lit.fl 3 ll George Jecninge, from the 8;d Foot, to be Lit trenant, without purchafe; James Clarkfon. Gent. to he Erfign, without purchafe, vice Purcell, whole appointment has not tck:•n 71h Ditto—econd Lieutenant William Med ows Hammerton, from the 95th Fco t. to be Lieutenant. without purchafe, vice Strode. placed on the half p 37 of the 96th Foot. 9:h Ditto—Lieutenant Philip Taylor. from the (9th Foot, to be I.Futcnatit, vicellorer.den, placid on h ilf pay of the 85th Foot. toth Ditto—Captain Janie; Short to be Major, by purchafc, vice Newman, promoted. 23d Dittn— A 4 Mahon Gent to be Second Lieutenant, without purchafe, vice Hall,promcued. 16th I ittie--Fnfign James Dunn, to be Lieutenant, without pur chafc, vice Zobell, pramrtcd ; Enfign Thomas Murray to be Licntenant, without purchafc; Fr,!iltrick Campbell Heady, r b•-• Fnfign. vice Dunn ; Robert Robertfon, Gent. to be _ _ . _ _ Burma, vice Murray. 30th bitto—Licutenont Lewii 'realer, from the Seth Font, to be Liehtenant, vice M.Carthy, who exchanges; Enfign John Tho rrtas Barlow to be Lieutclant, without purchafe, vice Watfun, prornot,:d in the 7th Foot, George Burnley, Grut. to he Enfign, vice Barl•Av ; —Worthy, Gent. to be ditto, vice Wood, promoted. 34th Ditto—Captain J. T. Terreweft to he Major, by purchafe vice DoAlfworth, promoted: Captain Nicholas de Jerfey, from the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Capt?in of a Cowpony, vice Adam', removed to the tft Royal Veteran Battalion: Thompfon, Gent. to be Enlist), without purchafe, vice Willett . - promoted in the 56th Foot. loth Ditto—Lieutenant J. F. C. M'Carthy, from the 30th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Toner, who exchanges. 33d Ditto—Major-General the honourable John Aberrsomby to be Cclonel, vice Gcucral Crcfbil, &teaks!. scth Pitto—Enfign John Buller, from the 54th Foot, to be Lieu t,na:it, without ” urchall:, vier Dirtrichren, who retiret ; Enke' Thurgo ' od, from the tBth Foot, to be ditto, vice Riau'', clece.d . cd. stth Ditto—Lieutenant Peter Dudgeon to be Captain of a Corn pany, without purchafe; Elifign George Mitchel to he !Acute nz.nt, vice Dudgeon; Enfign David Morrifon to be ditto; Wil liam Harrifon, Gcr.t to be Eufign, vice Mitchell; ----New man, Gent to be ditto, vice Morrifon. 64th Ditta—Captain John Macdonald to be Major, by purchafe, vice Bronwin, who retires. (9th Ditto-I—Lieutenant George Woods, from Half-Pay of the Bitli Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Taylor, removed to the 9th F.ot. 74t Ditto—Alliifant•Surgeon Colquhoun Grant, from the 6th Font. to be Militant-Surgeon. vice Andrews, deceafed. 79th Ditto—Ptter Carmichael, Gent. to be Enlign, purchafc, •ice Allan Cameron, promoted. 83d Ditto—George Bruck, Geot. to be Enlign,. without purchafe, vice Jennings, promoted in the 4th Foot. 88th Ditto—Cart. in Ganrge Van Brown, from Half Pay of tl:e late Liverpcot Regimott, to be Captain of a Company, vice Chiti:der, who exchanges. 9ctli Vitro— Enfign Jofeph Lucas Cox to he Lieutenant, vice Annelley:rernovcd to the7th Garrifon Battalion; Gilbert Couty, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Cux. stad R,giment of Foot—J. Rofs, Gent. to be Earle!, vice Rofs, whole appointment is not to take have. 95th Ditto—Walter 1). Bedell, Gent. to be second Lieutenant, without purchafe, vice Hamilton, promoted in the 7th Fo t. 99th Ditto—Ca; tail, Peter Dumas, from the sth Garrifon Batta. lion, to be Captain of a Company, without purchafe, vice who religl73; I:ufpiol Mate Alexander M'Lean to be AtrGitant•Surgeon, vice Douzias, removed to the Royal Afri- can Corps. soi ft Ditto -- Taylor, Gerit. to be Enflgn, without purchafe, vice Blake, promoted. ad Weft Indiaßegiment—Enfign Champagneßeynolds to be Lieu tenant without purchafe. Ro• tl African Corps—. \ fliftant•Surgeon Robert Anderfon, from the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion. to be Surg.on, vice Allard, deteafed ; Afiti`ant Surgeon Thomas Douglas, from the 99th Foot to be Afliftant-Surgenn. ad Gerrion Bacalion—Qzarter-Mafter James H•.rtcn, from the 6th Font, to be Eadign, e ice Robbins, promoted in the 6th Gar rifon Battalion. sth Ditto—Licutenant Thomas Forrelt Fifher, from the 7th Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vice Dumas, appointed to the 99th Font. tth Ditto—Lieutenant Carncrofs Nefbitt, from Half-Pay 96th Foot, to be Lieutenant ; Enlign John Robbins, from the 2d Can ifou Battalion, to be ditto. 7th Ditto—Lieutenant Francis Anneffey, from the 90th Foot, to he lieutenant. Ift Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain William Adams, from the 34th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, .vice Woodgate, de ceafed. Nr.rthern Marx Volunteer Regiment—Henry Moore, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice 'lough, who rcfigt.s. The King's Gelman Legion. ad I ight Dragoons—Baron El:orll• to be Coma, vice Theale, de ceatr.d. as Battalion of the Line—Lewis Leonhard Muller, Gent. to be Et fign, vire Ifenbart,promo:ed. M 1:M.11: .1 ND:M. The appointment of I .icuttnala Charles Jennifon Walwortb, fr.:m the 95th Foot, to he I.ietatetant in Wattevitic's Regiment, ac fated In the Gazette vt the 14th inftant, has not taken place. iu the GZZLItt.S of the ze. I)..cember and 7tla February Sth Carri6.n For :7 1, et.btorit, Cant. to be Li: n, read Nirbchu Colthurfl, t;,r.t. to be Li IZeairnert of l'on!. For if - 1117.m B:•re Co..nt. to Ix En: 1 cl), ra.td yibn Ar:nttrorg, gent. to be Enfign. - Comn.iilions in the Leicener Volunteer Infa.itty, figntd by the Lord Lieutenant. Datctl Match 4 , 18 °7. I.i. u• =lit Samuel C9ltrnan to he Captain, vice Bankart, rt figned I.i..u.ctiant James Wation to.be Captain, vice Allfopp, reliznect. infign William Forretter to be Lieutenant, vice Coltman, pro moted. Enti.o Willim Silkier to I.e ditto, vice Tompfon, reigned. Tr.t,fl ; ;n frau Bart, to be di , to, Wation, promoted. Ei.lion Hubert Parr to he ditto. vice Daihy, rt.b is e.A. Commit - Ilona in the Kidcleiniintter Cavalry, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. knoll lionrray. rig to t.e Captai7:-Comnian,l,nt John *Jew. t want, and Wilbaut bout tie, Gent. to be L . : r mt Dated Ottlober 15, 15:.5. • Cnnanitlimis fq;iied by the Lord Lieutenant of the Ctiuitty nf Bedford. To be Deputy I tent nants—l t:111 litlEtl 'loam Efq. and John Polhill. tt 1. lived March 4. r 3 7. Comntiflions figned by the Lord Lieutenant of Cbefhire.—Royal Cheflaire Militia. Pomville Plaltled Cudworth Foote, fq. to be Captain, ViCl Tat , ton, rttii,uctl. Dated March„ 1307. Loyal Mid3lewich Volunteer Infantry. Nichot.c intwor h. EN. to be Captain, vice Beckett, deceafed. Dated March T 5,1807. Com:lntl . :on. in the Royal Regiment of Devorfand ('ornw•ail Miners, figned by the Lord Warden.— aired Feb. 12. 1807. lieutenant Thomas Thompron to be Captain. vice Hall, refigned. Ftlfign Fortier to he Lik:utenata, vice Thomplon, promoted George Rundle, Cent to he ! nlign, vice Fortier, promoted. BANKRUF F NI.ARGED. April 14. William Coombe. late of Queen-ftreet, Cheapfidc. Lon don, warehouf.man. dealer and chapmati, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED, William Oregon; of Mr.ncheiter, innkeeper. BANKRUP I'S. James Freeman, late of the pariili of Saint Mary Magdalen, Ber mondfey, Surrcy, victual;er, to surrender March 24, April 7, and May 2, at ten, at Guildhall. William Mortimer, of N'ivelihne, Effex, maltfter, dealer and chap man. March 26, 28, and May 2, at eleven, at the Griffin Inn, Colclieftcr. Attornies, Mr. Frank Surythies, Colchefter ; or Mr. Thomas Lowten, Te.uple, London. William Smith, of Wolverhampton, Staff.2rdmine, butcher, dealer and chapman, Aprill6, at five. April ‘7, and May a, at eleven, at the Jerringham Arms, in thiffualL Attorney, Mr. Coder, Wolverhampton. _ _ _ Hamlet, of Sheffield, Yorkfliire, grocer, dealer and chap man, March 30. 3t. and May 2, a,t eleven, at the Hotel Inn, in Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Chambre, London ; or Mr. Watfon, Sheffield. Thomas SuCiam. late of Creak, Norfolk, hawker and pedlar, dealer and chapman, March 24.3 r. and May a. at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Falcon, Elm-court, Temple. London. Robert IRE wlinfon, late of Kinpfton upon-Hull, merchant, April 1,2, and Maya, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Hull.— Attornies, Marrs Roffer and Son, Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn, London; or Mr. Dickinfon. Hull. _ _ Ifabella Watkins, Frances M Clure, and Lucy Hinckfman, all of New Bond-ftrcet, Middlefex, milliners and copartners, March, 28, April 4, at twelve, and May 2, at one, at Guildhall, London Attorney, Mr. Hogarth, Staple Inn. ASSIZES. KINGSTON, MARCH zr. MURDER IN HIaLER'S Lava. Thomas Glreenaway, alias William White, alias (Veep. ing Billy, was tried on an indictment, charging him with the Wilful Murder of Elizabeth Winteiflood, or Ann Webb, in Higlet's-lane, on the zzd of Augull Mr. MORRIS opened the profecution ; and he was followed on the fame fide by Mr. GURNEY, who, in a humane fpeech, explained the nature of the evi dence he had to offer in fupport of the cafe. The Jury would have no pofitive evidence before them regarding the prifoner at the bar, for fuch is feldom the cafe in a charge of murder, where the affaffin leeks darknefs for the concealment of his dia. bolical purpofe, and confequently offenders of this defcription were generally brought to justice by cir cumstances, which was the province of Juries to weigh. The Learned Counfel warned the Jury againß entertaining any prejudice that might have arisen in their minds at the horrid deed with which the prifoner Rood charged. It were laudable in a Jury to confine themfelves within two bounds—that of entertaining a virtuous emotion againß the crime of murder, but if they fuffered their minds to be influenced, that warmth was no longer virtuous, but warmth became vicious and misplaced. The cit.- cumflances the Learned Counfel had to offer were the following : The prifoner had laid he flept on the morning of the murder, where he fhould prove he had not flept; and that he was feen about the time the murder had been committed, near the fpot, and he then appeared confided. This latter circumftance would be proved by two witneffes. He had alfo de nied his real name, and that he knew the deceafed. The Learhed Counfel concluded, by recommending the Jury to weigh well the fails he fhould adduce in evidence, and, at the fame time, to carry in their minds the life of the prifoner, whole life depended on their verdiEt. The fira witnefs called was Todman the watch man, who found the body of the deceafed, with her head reclining againtt the Rep of the door of Mr. Gibbs's hou'e, in Higler's-lane, between two and three o'clock in the morning of the aoth of Auguß. —A waggon was then loading on Mr. Gibbs's pre miles, at twenty minutes before two o'clock; and witnefs then law a man [Landing at the head of it, and on his afking his bufinefs, he went away. Wit nefs defcribed the deceafed as lying with her gar ments Itripi e I up to her arm-pits, and he found .rti cies of her apparel lying in a cart which was tilted up. A handkerchief, which was fuppofed to have been tied round the neck of the deceafed, fufficient to have produced fuffocation, had been cut, and the knot left untied. Mr. Gibbs, who heard his dogs bark at about a quarter before three o'clock, was then alarmed, and arofe ; and on the watchman calling three o'clock, he gave witnefs the alarm of the murder. Mr. Prince, a furgeon, who examined the body, was of opinion, that the deceafed had been &angled by the handkerchief. He law a piece of &thy fub lEtnce, of the fize of a fmall nut, which had been taken .if the body of the deceafed by an inftrument. to all appearance ; and there mud have been a good deal of violence ufed towards her, from the appear. ance of her neck, and other lacerations. On corn-' pat ing the &thy fubtiance with that part of the body from which it had been taken, it correfpunded with it. Mary Horner, the principal witnefs for the profe cut ur, who refided in Higler's lane, Rated, that the went to the horde of a neighbour between one and two o'clock on the morning that the murder was c•imnritted ; and on her return, in about a quarter (,f an hour, the law a woman fitting at Mr. Tucker's door, in Higler's-lane, with her head reclining into her hof,,n4, her left hand in her lap, and her right hanging by her tide. On witnefs going to her own hook, which was only a few yards distant from where the hat: leen the woman, the faw the prifoner behind fume railing which feparates the foot-path from the hnrfe-road, and being rather alarmed, wit alked if he was a watchman ? He replied, no ; and with an oath, and apparently much agitated, he c ',claimed he wanted a watchman. On witnefs going into her houfe, the refleCtion of a candle in her pal rage gave her a full view of the face of the prifoner, and the could not miftake his perfon. He wore a thabLy hat, a good deal turned up. She had teen the prisoner in Cold Bath-fields prifon, and the knew his voice before the law him, and afterwards recog razed his features. On being crofs-examined by Mr. Rooter, witnefs laid the had heard of a reward of Ica for the conviction of the paiter, but the had never paid any uttention to it. Mr. Clark, who was tpending the evening of Thurlday, Augua ai, at the honk of a friend in Walcot-plaee, Borough ; faw a man Banding at the corner of Great Suffolk-ftreet, as he (the witnefs) was going home. This was about half pail one . o'clock. The man, whom witnefs believed to be p the prifoner, but he would not fwear to it, appeared li greatly dithered, inc , much that his kn:es knocked together, and his gettures were terrific. He had a bundle under his arm. Witnefs had picked nut the prifoner as the man he faw, from a nombet of others in Cold Bath-fields Prifon. Ann Prior, who refides in Mansfield greet, St. George's-fields, proved that the dcceafed, who lodged at her houfe, was vifited r n Sunday by the prifoner, and other witnefres proved that he had known her. Emily Huntingdon proved that flue faw the de. ceated on the morning of the murder, at one o'click, Handing near the Obelilk, which was about ten mi. nutes walk from where the body was found. Barnet Ifaacs, a jtw falefman, with whom the prifoner had dealings, proved, that after the murder, the prifoner had exchanged a fhabby old hat for one of the witnefs's old ones, whiCh was a little better than his own, as he faid he was going to a gentle man's houfe. Hopwood, a patrole, belonging to Bow•flreet, ap prehended the prifoner on the 28th of September, and he found on him a razor ; the prifoner gave his name Green, and bid he never had known the deceafed : other w•itneffes proved that the deceafed knew the prifoner by the name of White. Mr. Stafflrd, Chief Clerk of Bow fired, produced the depofitions of the prifoner, as takenbefore the 11114.• giflrate (Mr. Graham). Thcfe depofitions were read, and the prifoner had denied ever having gone by the name of White. He alfo faid he lodged at the White Horfe, and flept there the night of the murder, with a man of the name of Hawkins. He laid he barely knew Ann Webb. Mrs Brakewell, in whole honk at Brixton Caufe. way the prifoner had formerly lodged, and where he Dated in his depofitions that he had flept on the night of the murder, with Hawkins, proved that the had (hut her door againft him on the WednefJay pieced ing the murder, in confequence of fome words which had palled between them, and that he did not p there en the Thurfday night preceding the Friday morning when the murder was committed. Several women of the town proved that the prifoner knew the deceafed intimately. After the cafe for the profecution had doled, Tullis, one of the ofhers to the Sheriff of Miidlefex, Dated, that he had overheard the patrole Hopwood, inftruaing Wright, the foldier, and a witnefs for the profecutor, what to fay. Hindfon, another officer, (fated, that he law Hopwood before he had been cal led, whifpering to Mary Horner, the principal witner. The prifoner protefled his innocence, and lonic witneffes gave him a humane charaCer. The Chief Baron M'DoNALD fummed up the evi dence, and warned the Jury to look with ditcein. ment at the teftimnny of Horner, who, from her fanguine manner of conduaing herfelf whillt giving evidence, teemed to have more than ordinary intereft in the fate of the prifoner, which had been heightened by her fubfequent condursl. The Learned Judge alfo pointed out the circumftances which attached fufpicion on the prifoner. He reprobated the con duet of the patrole in inftruaing witneffes, whatever motives of jullice he might hare had in fo doing.— The Jury deliberated for fome time, and delivered a verdia of Not Guilty. John Boyd was tried for letting fire to a houfe in which he refided, in the parilh of St. Mary, Redriff. It appeared that the prifoner had infured his houfe for Cool. in September laft ; and in Oftober it was difcovered to be on fire, about ten o'clock at night. The prifoner at the time was feen (landing at the door, and had not given any alarm. Several people out. fide, who law the fire, offered their affiftance, and went in, while the prifoner declined interfering ; they found one of the rooms on fire, and faw a box in the corner fmoking, which they broke open, and found to contain fire. The whole was loon win. guilhed. On the 4th of Ottober, the prifoner came to the Albion fire office to demand 2771. for the damages fultained. This was refuted ;an examina tion took place, and it being afcertained that the da. mages did not amount to pl. the prifoner was taken up. 0. the part of the prifoner, his Counfel took an obje&ion on the ground that the policy of infurance had not been made nut until after the demand was made by him. On the part of the infurance Office, it appeared that a receipt was given inftead of a policy, and that was contended to be equally binding. The Judge held that the policy was neceffary, and flopped the trial. The prifoner was therefore Ac I I - quitted. Hugh Spark: was indkfed for embezzling money belonging to Mr. Lingard, refiding near St. Saviour's Church, in the Borough, with whom he lived as con fidential clerk. Mr. Lingard Paid he was a muflard merchant ; that the prifoner managed his billings, and had the handling of a great deal of money ; but finding a deficiency of cath, and making inquiries, the prifoner abfconded. The money tranfaaions which the prifoner had, however, to deal in, being very extentive, the charge could not be directly brought home ; and fevetal perfons giving him a good charaaer, he was Acquitted. Henry Dixon, a coachman, was charged with hay. ing, on Sunday night, the r It of February, been con cerned with others in robbing the (hop of James Hammet, in High.flteet, Lambeth, of linen drapery, to the amount of 4001. It appeared the prifoner's coach was been (landing on that night, for two or three hours, near the corner of Norfolk Row, near Mr. Hammet's houfe. The prifoner was alio feen going into the Bull public Inure, where he (laid drinking till three men came to him, one of them having a large bundle, and the prifoner went aw ry with them. There was no difpute about the number of the coach (677), or the identity of the prifoner ; but there being a contradiction in the evidence as to the colour of the coach, the prifoner was Acquitted. John Bull and l'onothan Bowman were tried for baling soolbs. weight of lead from Morden chinch, and Acquitted. On the Both tuft. at Pimlico Lodge, Mra. Elliot, of a daughter. DIED. Monday, the 16th inR. at Clifton, in the 25th year of his age, James Irving Jaekfon, Captain 6th Rigiment of Foot, fecond ton of the late Colonel Robert Jackfon, of Montego Bay, Jamaica. Wedoefday lA, in Mount-Rreet, Grofvenor-fquare, Riclard Baker, Efq. of Yorklhire. Mr. Baker was on the point o: mar riage with a Lady, to whom he had been many years attached, when he was fsiZtd with the fatal diforder, which put a period to his fuffcringo. SALE BY AUCTION. On Thurfday, the .scl Day of April. t8o•, at Ten the Forenoon, At Wynns Hotel, Fa 4 ”l..uth, THE Good G.: 1 'lt iS, J. To- bm I Mafter, taktn on her Voyaee 'root Bctirdenux to K n:1 ! 1 J. burg. by his Majeftv's Airrivl Shp, Harleeiniti, t I P Anftruther. Comma:aler, and condemned AS ri e " In tot Captors, now lying in the Port of Falmouth, and rite r t .. 1,, ddi vexed. She is aititing bo.lt Galliot. fquare Sterti,w,il luau, and may be fent to Sea at a tritnig Fxpencc. 1/intentions—Lent:h. So Feet 6 11.ches— Prea: . .ll4. Z 4 Feet S Inches—Depth, 7 Feet 4, li:ches—Burthce, 14s ; At 11,5 fame rime will be Sold, The Cargo of the laid alto cothlca:ltsl to •.!!e Captors, colifitting of -213 Hhds. White French Wine as Bags Corks 26 Ditto Vi 2 C;lf!i..: Pit:eta Brandy 4 Bat: s ditto (in :Ail! , 71 Calk: Prunes 4 Caries ArgAl s 8 Boxes ditto i Ditto Cream of Tars: I 13 Calks Molafes 1 Ditto Itrindli.a, ! 7 Ditto Olive Oil 9 Ditto 4 Ditto Turpentine 4 Kegs Aochovite 7 Ditto Oil Turpentine 5 Ditto Caper.; 59 Cakes Rofin 4 Bozet After the Sale of the above, will be dirpored,f,. The undermentioned Goods 160 Hinds. White Wine 180 Bales Cork 16 Ditto Red Wine 7 Tierces Vine4ar . 32 Pieces Brandy 2 Boxes Seiree:lnce Hbd. Cognise ditto Being part of the Cargo of the Hamburgh Fr Packer, un. demned as lawful Priza to his Majefty's ship A trea, Captain James Dunbar. The Veir.l and Goods may he viewed, Inventories hat, and furtker Particulars known, by applying to March 6.184. L. HINGSTON, l'Arnnuth. DE .VON.—LARGE NAVY OAK TIMBBR. TO BE SOLO. in 1,0 r s, (Numerically marked with White Faint) as under, ()" THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED an d SIXTY THREE Capital OAK TIMBER REES, 7 0 ELM TREES, and 187 ASH TREES, with their Tops, L OA and Bark. This Timber lies very compac'tly, is of vet y large DintenGoos, and abounds with large Knees, Crooks. and Compafs Kees. It grows on the Manor of CANON TFIGN, in the Par& of c-us Tove, four Mlles front Chudleigh, ten I rpm Teiguntouth Harbour, and (even Ml:es front Water to convey it to Teiglimuudt. ON BARYON FARM. LOT a. so Oak 'frets. 2.. from so :o too inclulive. 3 too to 147 ditto. 4 51 Lint Trees. 5 40 Atli Trees. 6 from 4o to 82 Mt Trees inclufive. 7 3 Beech Trees. ON HYNER. FARM. LOT t. 24 Oak . 11% es. 1. I t Ails Trees ON UNDELDOWN FARM. LOT a. zoo Oak Trees a. from too to zoo Ditto inc.ufive. 3. --- 200 to 3CO Litto. 4. 300 to 360 Ditto. 5. 360 to 440 Ditto. • 6. 1> Elm and 29 Allt Trees. ON NETION'S FARM. LOT a. so Oak Frees. a from so to too Ditto inclufive. 3. -- too to 1501)1Q°. --- iv to zoo Ditto. 3. 2zo to 2 to Ditto. 6. 9 Atli Frees. ON BIRCHEN WOOD. LOT r. zoo Oak Trees. 2 from soo to 209 Ditto inclufive. ON SWANELAY WOOD. LOT 1. zoo Oak Trees. s. from too to 200 Ditto inclufive. 3. 200 CO 300 Ditto. 4. 300 to 350 Ditto. 3. 350 to 413 Ditto. 6. 36 Ath Trees. For which purpofc a Survey will be held at the Clifford's Anna Inn, Chudleigh, on rhurftlay the 26th March infant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precifely. For viewing the Timber, apply to Mr John Law, at the Manor Houfe on the Premifes, with whom printed particulars will he left, as they will alto at all the principal Inns in the Country, and I further information may be had of Mr. Thomas Symonds, of Swallowlield, near New Reading, Berkfhirc ; or at the Office of Mars. Eales and James, Solicitors, Exeter. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO BE LET. QPRATTON PLACE, on the Mancheiler, Not. tingham, and Chefter Roads, (even Miles from Northamp ton, feven trom Welford, in a fine Sporting Country, and the Vicinity of feveral Fox Hunts of the firlt Cekbrity ; tngetLee with the attached and detached Offices, fpacious and productive Gardens, Pleafure Grounds, Scc and front 20 10 3o Acres of ex cellent Land contiguous to the Manfiott Houfe, more or lefs, at the option of the Tenant. To be viewed on Tueftlay or Thurfday Mornings.--Patt:ru lars may be had at Highgate Houfe, in the l'arifh of Sprat:on ; and the Terms by application to Mr. Bofworth, Holdcnby; or by Letter to J. W. Roberts, Efq. Thornby Grange, near Nor thampton. RENOVATED HEALTH. - 111! IT has been too frequently the tubje& of itai and general reprobation, that men deftitete of the clement. of the medical art, have offered themfeive4 as cindidates for public patronage in the prof.tfson of phyfic. For the purpofe of &trig juftice to the refult of our ftudies and experience, and to prevent us from being agred among thofe erepiries whofe impudent pre tenfions have, unfortunately for focicty, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to fuLtiiit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful ftatement of our purfuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education as the pupils of Meffrs Grill dal and Blizard, whole ltetures and pra.thce we carefully atten ded,.as prole fors and surgeons of the London Hofpnal, we entered ourfelves as ftudents in that juftly celebrated fehool fur medical acquirement. the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were infirm ted in the different braliche. of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory aud practice of Phyfic, Chennitry, Midwifery, Botany, &c. cc. by thole eminent profeffors, Drs. Mom), Gregory, Black, Hamiltos, Duncan and Rutherford. We truft we than not be deemed ire fumptuous in laying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconfidcrable• Having for a lug feries of years' made venereal complaints, and the various Meares of D E BIL IT Y, the particular ()Ned of our studies and practice, it wiii, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired fuperior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In flipt and recent cafes of infe:ftion, a perteA re eftablifhment is completed in the thou t period of two days ; and s in thole of the utitioft itiveieracy, whepe other. praditinrers hire failed of fuccefs, a proper rrieverauce in our plan u! treat:tient, enfures tY the patient a and radical cue. Amidft the rucL newly variety id diforders wide) are the elki‘ts of a habit long and moll unh pl.iiy purfued by the bo'h Sexes, there are none more aliriiiing or more diftreiltee than thole deficiencies and deniiities wldch trequit,itly provent i , r enthiiter the matrimonial Rate. To filch perfons it mud be a cod:ohog rt fledion tcr know that they may now, by a new and inlallih!e mode of treatment, he restored to that greateft of all human blellings, 2 R:0•1, manly, and vigorous contlittition, la all cafes ut debility, from whatever caufe arising, as well ai iu tray fix,:iele of v,:nc r,sl infedlion, we may he confulted by patients of either fox with the greatett lecrecy and honour. Hours of confidtation at home from ten to three, and from fix in the evening tinter' at nigh'. Patients in the country are relnefted to state the particulars of their cafe, age, and gencr. , l hailt of living, &c. &c. itudofirg a remittance for advice and nlc heiues , wileti the fanec will he Anti or fent to any part of the kii!gdony. To enfure that yfo fential to wur undertaking, the poltag of letters may he ad.!ed t. the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, November 16. I Bch. No. Icy, Hatton Darden._ lilUsti 1% Ai TO-NlaitiL•iW Morning - - 49 minnuts ;fte.r A • pfre• LONDON: Printed and publifhed by I.E.VEL KEN I'. (of Can ttrbury Phcc, Lan at the S rmt•Or tire, N I ;'grey Itstet. Pada:led alb oat the ST A R-OF rte E, Tcmylt r.