Star. — London, England, 1807-07-10 00:00:00

Nairne t 3 the indorfement, (wore that that was the . fignature he himleif Caw applied by the perfon then - in Court, Thomas Nairne. Mr. att./Noir, on behalf of the Defendant, raid, that the kale in queflion was for a t years, from 17913; • that the premifes were under let to Spratley by Nairne, for the firm of 401. and the indorfement pur ported to be a lurtender of that kale to the original grantor. The quelion would turn upon the credit I t the Jury th-tild give to the evidence of Mr. Burke.— He under flood, that a witnefs was prefent, of the name of Lumley, who, dining the whole proceedings in Chancery in this calif:, had never been heard rrt, and it was now to be Paid, frir the flirt time, that Lundey was in company with Burke and Nairne at the time when the indorfement was figned. It was moft, liogrilar, that Mr. Burke had never flared this to the attorney, by whom the Learned Counfel was iniirtified, although- his charaftir for purity, truth, and honour, was immediately concerned. It was natural for Mr. Burke to fay, " I hope my own at tell 'Tim) is luffirient, but, if neceffary, Mr. Luntley, I wit, was prefent, will confirm my liatement." That faristaelion Mr. Burke had referved for this morn ing ; and it was not a little fingular, that his Learn ed Friend had doled his cafe, thus far, at leak with. nut venturing to examine this moll important witnefs. It might, however, be a matter of prudence on the other fide, that, before Mr. Luntley entered the boa, he lhould Mien to the depofition of the witneffes on the part of the Defendant. It was true, that, if the effea of Mr. Birke's evidence were to be meafured by the length of his details, he was a molt powerful I ss itnefe, for every anfwer would have compoled a a little pocket volume. The witnefs to be produced for the Defendant would be that perfon, who mull be htil acquainted with the fall, who had no intereft in concealing the faa, and who, at the hazard of eon. dign punithment, would positively (wear that it was not the fignature of Thomas Nairne, that is, that it was not his own fignature, for Thomas Nairne was the witnefs he fhould call before the Jury. If it were pollible to eftablith the defence on grounds yet more fatisfattory, other witneffes would be called, who would &pore, that, to their bell judgment, the fig • nature was not the hand writing of Thomas Nairne; and further, that they never yaw his name fuhfcrihed in that farm.— l'homas Nairne was theft tZ Are you the letke to that leafy ?—A. I am. Q_ Is that fignature to the inlarfement your hand writing ? A. It Isnot my hand writing. Q Did you ever fee the indorfement be fore ?—A Tits Gen tleman who fits there (Thomas Price) (hewed it to me. Q What did you fay to him when he Chewed it to you ?—A. I told him it was not my writing. Q Did you ever hear of the indorfement before I—A. T have beard many times that there was a lomothing upon the back of the kale, but I never could believe it. • Did you mention it to Mr. Burke ?—A I law Mr. Burke next morning, and eared him what he meant by having that writ ing at the back of the leak 1 Ott which he told me, I meant to charge him with a forgery. 1 laid, in antwer, that I did not mean to charge him with a forgery, but that the wti:ing had ereeped on in his office. Q., Had you any communication with Mr Byng on the fulled of the kale ?—A. I had an offer from a gentleman at Deptford, who was (hot (Mr. Bligh) and I went to confer with Mr. Byog, Upon letting him the premifes. et :. Who prepared your ha examination before the Commif fioners of Bankrupts I—A. Mr. Burke. When I colifulted hint. hz afked me what I meant to do with the ground in this leak ? To which I anfwered, that it Inuit go to my creditors, to be fore, along with the in ft On hearing this, he fall, that the Plaintiff had or dered him to g ive me sot if I would fay nothing about the kale of that ground; arid I r.plied to hlm,that : could not think of con sealing any thing of the fort. Q. What did Mr. Be. he fay to this ?—A. He was rather huffed at it, and laid, it was worth inaing, and that it would be of no ufe to put it with the relt of my tffcdts. Craft examination by the ATTORNEY GENUAL. tZ Did you ever fee the leak in the pretence of this gentleman, Mr. Luntley I—A. I never law the leafs in his pretence, and, to my knowledge.never law that perfon before. Q . ...Y0u have figued your name in different ways, fo-netirnec T. at others'Thor. and Thomas ; when did you alter your mod. of fignature—.A. I changed it about the year 18ot : a man had owed me for bread two or three voyages, and, although he had not paid me, he bad imitate,.'. my name on a receipt, and then I chang ed it. Lord ELLIMPOROUGB ....Q . What is the name of t!...^ perfon who yet up the them receipt I—A. He has been dead Come years. Q . What is !Assume I—A. (After Gone befitation) Ewen. Lord ELLevioaottax.—" Can you believe a man who fays he changed his fignature under thee cit. cumllances, and befitates fo long-as to the name of the perfon who led him to channe it, and by whom • fraud had been put upon him ? Was that interval of hefitation the period of honed recolleaLn, or to put a name upon us He fays he is dead, but I cannot predicate of the life or death of a man eddy, Without fuggetting alto his name:" Mr. DAUMCILY..••• 6 I confefs, my Lord, 'that, in the whole proceedings in the Chancery fuit, having never heard of Mr. Lumley, the produCtion cf fuck a witnefs hls made an imprellon upon me which cannot be removed." Lord ELLENBORPVGI4—a Had you brought a man here to deny what is Elated to be his nwrr figna ture, and that man were an unblemithed witnefs, it would have been a very anxious confederation." The Arroattly GENERAL. —" My Lord, I will call Lumley to remove all poffibility of doubt." Q . ,•• Mr. Luntley, what are you, Sit I—A. lam ftcward to Fir George Ofhorne." Wcre you prefent when the lag witnefs put his name to t h e i ndorfernetit of the deed ?"—A. " I was." Thomas Nairne—" I deny the affertion " • To Mr. Lunt Icy. " You arc confident of it ?"—" I law him write it, and law Mr Burke atteft it. Nairne came in with Mr. Burke, and tigned it in the parlour, where I was with Mrs Purke. I have a difttnel ;I am quite flare of it. I yaw his hand upon the paper. Crofs.examined by Mr MAR RTAT. Q linty 00 you know it was that leak which he figned A. •• I remarked the palpating of a plan .'on the !cafe, end parti cularly ohferved it, becaufe it was drawn Extremely well by Mr. Burke% filler." An affidavit was here produced and (hewn to the witnef , . tz . " I , that fignature to the aifi.lavit your own handwriting /' —A. It is' • Mr. MAR RYAT.—" My Lord, although this affi• davit is dated fome time back, and is intended as evidence in the Court of Chancery, yet, inllead of l i being upon the files of the Court, it is tiill itt the pofftffi , trt of Mr. Burke. (t .. .! Where do you live " At No. 10, Shoreditch, where I have refided 4o yeare Mr. Ca sow —Q . " You are ei Surveyor, and it wag a fort of 1 balm upon you that the tidy al mild draw plang,and iutericre with I your Wind'. 1--A. That made tae obfcrve it." Lord ELLtimunanvou en Mr. DAVNCEy.—es I sirithed the Attorney Get eral to call the !all witnefr, that you might have an opportunity of feeirg him. He has called hint ; yon have obferved his demea. Linn ;•and, if you think you CM change the cafe, Utl may go on." Mr. DAUNCET....-" I cannot with, my Lord, to proceed, after what your Lnrdfhip ,has laid, if I cannot ftippiqt the cafe, and the Gentlemen of the Jury have made up their minds." The Jury having fignified that they entertained no doubt, no further evidence was called ; and the ver diet was given, Rating that the fignature to the in dorlement on the kale was in the hand-writing of Thomas Nairne. The ATTORNEY GENERAL.—" My Lord, Mr. Bur ke has determined to profecute Nairne for per jury, in confequence of. the tetlimony he has miw given, and I hope your Lordfhip will think it right that he Ihntild be immediately committed." Lord ELLENEOROUGN.—" A commitment, tinder filch circumflances would be a prejudice to the party accufed at the trial, and I never have yet done fn. I do nit know that an occafion may not mile, in which it may be fit to be done. Thomas Nairne was permitted, therefore, to leave the Court. i '; ‘; ; 1 OLD BAILEY. On Tuefday twent y.four prifoners were tried, three of whom were capitally convicted, viz. C. Cradle, B. Hearn, and W. Hughes, for ftcaling (even quar ters of malt, the goods of W. Raymond, from a barge on the river Thames. _ __ _ Ftfteen were convided of felony, viz. Hanna Stevens, for Ruling feveral pair of gloves, the property of r. Sterling. J. Lawrence for Reeling a watch, the property of A. M•Kenzie. J. Gooding;alias Goodwin , for Realing 3 vine apples, belonging to the Rev. S. S. Bail. Mary Farrell' for Realing a watch, the property of D. Hum phries. Ann Simons and Flizabeth Clark, for Realing 14 yards of cot ton, the property of R.. Samuel. Mary Lewis, for Realing a piece of Gingham, the property of R.. Newman. W. Hanibledon, for Realing 25 bottles and a piece of iron, the property of J. Gamble. W. Grant, for Realing a cotton gown, the property of J. Matthews. I'. Ellis,for Realing two coppers belonging to j. Cook, Efq. Mary Ann font s, for Realing a Giver a tea fpoon, and a piece of lace. the property of W. Lloyd. Jane Mot ris, alias Glover, fur Realing a tea fpoon, the property of A Rofs. Sarah Childs, for ftealing two pint pots. the property of W. Lee. Mary Murphy, for itaaling t^ pair of (hoes, the property of R Cooper. Elizabeth Smith, alias Belcher, alias Macon, far ftealing a guinea and Wiling, the property of J. Carter. And fix were acquitted. Wednesday twenty.four ptifoners were tried, 17 of whom were convicted of felony, viz. J. Smith, for fteali..g a pair of pantaloons, the property of Mary T) ler. Elizabeth Gamble, for Beating two ;Wows and a botiter, the property of Mary Hoiwell. G. Gelding, for Realing an iron (hovel, the property of W, Stapleton J. Ely, for Ruling a pair of velveteen breeches, the property of D. Miller. Mary F.Llwardt, for (haling an apron, &c. the property of William Winfcil. Martha Bußoa, for ftcaling two quart pots, the property cl G. Martin _ _ J. Cudgel., for tinting two hingcs and a ftreak, the property of C. Hail. - - . T. Houghton, for Pealing feveral wine glaffes, the property of Meths. W. Perry and S. Parker. Elizabeth Cartwright, for Pealing a vzlvet bonnet, the property of Michael Benjamin. W.Scamniell, for It-aling five pair of woes, the property of H. Marlin N.B. Fined is. and difcharged J. Murray, for Pealing two cueiions, the property of T. Fairer. rlizabeth Jarvis, for Pealing a taldefpoon, the property of G. Cole, Efq. J. Cambell, for ft;aling twelve brooms, the property of J D. Anfell, for fteeing a quantity of bra(' plates, the property of J. Ford. T. GI-doer, and R. Bailey, for Pealing yolbs. of lead, the pro perty of T. Pope. Rachael Weft, for {haling a gown, the property of Mary Fletcher; And (even were acquitted. The fame day the SeffiJus ended, when fentence of death was paired on J. Woodbatch, for Pealing a cow ; W. Hughes, B. Hharne, and C Cradle, for Pealing goods out of a barge on the River ; W. Pearce, for hoi 1.-Pealing ; M. Fagan, alias Annigan alias Hen nigan ; and J Barker. for a highway robbery; J. Sparks, for Peal ing in a dwellit ghoufe; W. Singleton, alias Dench, for a like offence ; W.Tomlitifon and G. Finch, for returning from tranfpor tatiou. Elizabeth Sidebotham and R. l'hompfon, were ordered to bcranfported for 54 years. Twenty for (even years. Two to be imprifoncd in the Houfe of Correetion at Clerkenwell for two years. Eight In the fame gaol, for one year each. Eight, in ditto, for fix calendar months. Tea in Newgate, for various terms.— Saven to be privately whipped; and Fifteen were difcbarged by Proclamation. Adjourned to September. DIVIDFNDS. July ii. Chriflian John Adam Witkc, late of Coleman ftreet, London, owl eh int, at one, at Guildhall. July tt. William Simon Betbam, of No. 7, Furnival's Inn, Hol born, Middkfez, printcr, at one, ae Guildha ll . July t. Thomas White, Of Southwark, Surrey, haberclaflier, at one, at Guildhall. London. July tt. Francis David de 13 Chaumette, of Laytnnftone, and of Leaden hall-ftrcet, London, enercluott, at one , at GuildlialL July tt. Henry Shepard, late of Cambridge, wine and liquor merchant, at one, at Guildhall, London. July 11. Edward Newton, of Watling area, London, wholefale• linen-draper. at twelve, at Guildhall. July tt. James Parnell. of Deal, Kent, innkeeper and vintner, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July tt. Thomas Boyd, of Buckingham ftreet, Strand, Middlefex wine and brandy merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. July it t. Charles Chard, of High Holborn, Mlddlcfex, chirnift and druggift, at ten, at Guildhall. July t 1. 'Thomas Stretch, of Grafton-ftrect, pariat of St. Pancras, Middleton, grocer, at one, at Guildhall. July t t Alexander Gordon, of Snowhill, London, cortlwalacr, at one, at Guildhall July 11. John Perkins, of Hertford, carpenter, undertaker and timber-merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lut.don July tI. Sllllllclßawlinfon of Mancheller, merchant, at three, at the Star Inn, Desnfgate;Manchefter. • July tt. George Paine, of Brompton, Kent, butcher, at twelve, at Guildhall. London. July 11. William Wentworth Defehamys, Bernet Stevenfon Morgan, and, Peter M•Taggat t, of Suffolk-lane, London, met chalks, at ten, at Guildhall. July tt. Benjamin 'Travers and Jame Ffdaile the younger, of (been ftreet, Cheapfide, fugtr.dealcrs, at ten, at Guildhall. July tt. Huntp'trcy Richard Jones, of Type yet, kinfbury fquare, Middlefex, confe4tioner, at eleven, at Guildhall. July t I. Willis n Ramfey, of Bury St. F.dmuncrs,Suffolk, cabinet maker, at twelve, at the Half Moon Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. July tt. Robert Hamilton, late of Stalbridg..t, Dorfeithire, linen draper, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Sherbornc. July It. William Grove, of the Poultry, London, haberdafhcr, at twelve, at Guildhall. July tl. George Rubinfon and John Roblnfon, of Paternoftcr row, London, bookfellers, at twelve, at Guildhall. _ _ July It. Jofeph Frowd, of Windfor, Berke, upholfterer, broker, dcalcr and chapirm, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. July il. William ililby, of Kiprftreet, Bloomfbury, Middlctex, carpenter .n d builder, at one, at Guildhall. July ti. James Ditebackl, of 14twgate-Itrect, Lendon, viClualler, at one, at Guildhall. July at. John Pe.,rfon, no es or late of Pudf, y. Vorkibire, clothier, . at eleven, at the Talbot lain, Bradford. July it 1. John sanderfon, of St. Jameel. Brett, Middlefex, gold • frnith and jeweller, at ten, at,Guildball. July t t. Samuel Ireland, of the parish of St. Clancti Danes, Mid- Wats, merct.ant, at one, at 01'111411*AI. BIRTH. ---- • On the id ii:flant. at Macelough, Radnnrfhire, the feat of Wal ter Wil►ins, ULF M. P. the Honokirahle Mrs. Wilkins, of a fon and heir. MARRIED. , On Thurfday the 2d MIL at Brandon, In Suffolk, by the Rev . Mr. Patrons, Mr. Harris, of Wiflieeh, to Mifs Maria Willett, 2tl daugh.er of Mr. Field Willett, banker, of Brandon. Tuefday, at St. James's Church, by fpecial licence, Lieut. Colo nel the Hon. Fulk Grevi Ile Upton, to Mils Howard, the only daughter of Richard Howard, of Cattle Rifiug, in the County of Norfolk, Efq. On the 4th loft. at Bengt's, Hertforahire, the Rrvcrend Jofeph Hallet Batten, M. A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Mifs Catherine Maxwell, 3d daughter of Hamilton Maxwell, Efq ofEilintitirgh. SALES BY AUCTION. ' [`HE Sale of the Freehold Public Houle (called the TWO BLACK BOYS) and the COTTAGES and BUILDING GROUND at HACKNEY, advertifed to take place at Garraway's. on Wednefday the rsth of July inttant, is POST PONER for a (hart time—July 9, 1837. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUT', (If not previoully dilpofed of by Private Bargain), Within the Royal Exchange Coffoe houfe, at Edinburgh, On Wednefday, Auguß 5, 1807, a two o'clock in the afternoon, IT o[lolo ShAres of S LOCK in the FORTH arid CLYDE NAVIGATION, valued in the Books at 323!. ft,riiiig per Share.—Apply to William Anderfon, Carru bees Clore, Edinburgh. MANOR AND ESTATE.—SONIERSETSHIRE At Garraway's, on Thurfday, the 13th day of August s llnicis previouflyclifpofed of by Private Contract. ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, cal led P11:1'ON PARK, Tythe Free, confining of a molt de firable Gathie ftefidauce, a part of which has been recently fitted up, at a conliderable expellee ; offices, gardens? and ablet 750 acres of capital grazing land, in a ring fence, with fuitabic farm houfes,and farming buildings, fi:uate in the rich Vale of Glaftun• bury, two miles from Sheptnn Mallets, four from GlaftonburY) and twenty from Bath and Briftol. Two rivulets tun through the Eftate, abounding with trout, Scc. which afford a connant fup ply of fine water.ufed for irriga ion. The Manor abounds with game, and there is plenty of lire marl, lime, and none for build ing. The Tenants' term expire,' at Lady-day next, when the whole, nr any part, may bc occupied by a Pur,:hafer. For price and every particular, where plans may be teen, ap ply (if by letter, paft paid) to Mr. Warry, New Inn, I.nrchm ; Meffrs. Fooks and Everett, Shepton Mallett ; and Mr. Bell, Land- Surveyor, Winehtfter. Mr Hicks, of Paton Park Houle, will thew the nate ;—and printed particulars may he had at Garraway's; Bunt Inn, Brinot; White Hart, Bath ; Antelope, Salifbury ; New Lond...i Inn, Ex eter ; and George, Bridgewater. FREEHOLD ESTATES. Situated in the Parithes of Fifhtoft, FriLkney, and Waingeet late the property of Edward Greathed s 'Efq deceafed, At the Peacock Inn, Bolton on Wednefday the [9th Au;uft next, (,ZINERAL very valuable EItEEHOLDFA.It MS, tL fituated in the parilhes of lifktoft. Franey, and Wail. et, eafy diftances from Bolton am'. Spiliby, in the county of Line..lo ; containing about 1057 acres of fertile, arable, and excellent gr:z - ing marill and meadow land ; with good farm houfes and out hooks for the purples of hufhandry ; with valuable common rights, let to good tenants, at rents amounting to 14951. tos. per annum ; together with the extcnfive manor of Wainfleet, held un der the Duchy of Laura& r, with Courtsl.eet and Courts Baron. To be viewed till the day of talc, by applying to the tenants ; of whom the printed particulars may be had : and alto of Mr Thomas Walker, Solicitor, Spilfby ; at the Peaeock Inn, Bolton; White Hart, Spalding; Bull, Horncoltle; the New King's Head, Louth; the George, at Caifter; the Angel, Brigg ; Rein Deer, Lin coln; the Nag's Head, Rugby; of Mr. Newcombe, printer, Stam ford ; Mr. Peacock, printer, York ; Mr. Peck, printer,Hull ; at the George Inn, Grantham ; and Angel, Sleaford; Mr. Caine man, Solicitor, Wimborne, Dorfetthire; Debary and Cope, Solici tors, No 1. Tantield Court, Temple; and of Mr. Burcham, Cen ingftey, near Horneaftle. BRAINTRai HOUSF. In the month of Auguft next, unlefs difpofed of in the mean time by Private Contradt, of which notice will be given, THE following VREEHOLD ESTATE; a moll defirable, elegant, and modern Manfion-Houfe, newly built wish Bath (tone, the rcfidencc of William Payne, Efq. fituare in the partila of Weftbury-upna-Trym, in the county of Gloucefter, within four miles of the city of Iiriltol; commanding molt exten five and pidurefique views of the River Severn, the Welch Coaft, the village of Henbury, Weise Cattle, and the adjoining country. Alfo the Gardens, inclofed with brick fruit-walls 54 feet high; moon-ground, hot-houfe, lhruhberics, coach-houfes, ltall -ltabling for to horfcq, and 6 acres of land in a ring knee, furrounding the Manfion-Houfe, the greaten. part tithe free, and the whole in prime condition. The ground floor of the Floufe confifts of a dining•raam 26 feet by 20 feet, drawing.mom 27 feet by to feet. library 14 feet by “S feet; hail, Portland-ttone flair vile, butler's pantry, china pantry, femme' ball, dairy, larder, and excelleut kitchens and other offices. _ For further particulars and for tickets to view the Premifes, which will he only (hewn between the hours of Eleven and One o'clock, apply to Mcffrs. John :.:1(1 Jeremiah Ofbome, Broad ftreet, Briftol.—Application by letters rauft be poft paid. ESTATE OF DRUMNAKILL, In the County of Stirling. To be Sold or Let, by Private Bargain, 'THE VILLAGE of DRVNIEN, and that Part or the LANDS of DRUMNAKILL, lying in the parifb of Drymen and county of Stirling, north of the river Endrick, comprehending about T1:0 acres, whereof 700 are.arable, 3.7.0 good pafture, and 1:0 of niuir land. 'rhefe lands, in point of fituation. foil and expofure,•enjoy grea advantages befog only a miles from the town of Dumbar ton, 17 frum Gla fgow, 12 from Stirling, and three front Lochlo mood, to all of which, as well as to the Highlands, there are good tnrnpike roads. and cafy needs to every farm. There are eight annual fairs in Drymen where the whole produce of the Yftate can be difpofed of; befides a confh:crable market for black cattle on Shariaen Mak, part of the property, which is well frequented by cattle dealers of every elefeription. Upon the lands, there are kveral fine fitttations fir manfion hooks and pkafure grounds, coannani;ing an extenfive and beau tiful vrofped of Lech Lomond and its Viands, with the delightful furrounditig fernery. The lands are already enclofed and fulicli• vided to a confiderable extent. There are alto Alma] free ftoac quarries upon them, and manure of all forts can be eafily carried through the whole farms, and the produce either difpofed of at Dryinen, or fent to ready markets in the neighbourhood. • . On the Eftate there are lonic natural woods and old trees, with feveral Email thriving plantations. The lands lie compact, with a gentle slope to a fouthern expofure. Tkey all() abound with a proluflon of game at all times of the feafon, not only from thofe reared on the ground themfclves, but from their vieini. y to the game parks, policies, and pleafure grounds of his Grace the Duke of li.fontrofe, at Buchanan, by which they are bounded; fo that, to genth.nten accußomed to the fports of the field, few fuck fitua Lions are to be found There is a Mill on the property, which renders it free of t,hirlage to any other proprietor. The parith church and manic were lately put in good repair, and the teinds are valued and eahautted. Sonic of the farm leaks will expire at Martinmas &it ; and the whole of them (except fome fmall enclofures about the village) with the three following crops. Upon the whole, Poch an improveable a;:d deferable property is (nicely to be met with in the welt of Scot land, or now in the market. My. Morrifon, the Fadior upon the Ethic, will Thew the lands to intending purt balers; and for further particulars, application may be made to Angus Campbell. Efq. Glafgow, or to Vans Ha thorn, W. S. Edinburgh; the latter of whom will thew a plan of the lands, rental, and title deeds; and for the accommodation of the purchafcr, three fourths of the price can be allowed to lie ii, his hands, ou fccurity, fur fuels a terns of years as may bt agreed on. If the fail Eltate is not (Al betwixt ant Martinmas &It, the lands will be let, in whole or in part, on kale, for which offers wili be in the mean time received by Mr. Campbell, Mr. Hathorn, or Mr.)Morrifon ; and as the farm of Highpark, containing 63 au* of arable groienl, will be out of kale at Martinmas fir Q, It wilt be let fo4.aa years. TO BE SOLO BY I'RIVATB Cori TR ACT. • -- -- A`f-IE MANOR of GREAT fIORMEAD, wi t h 1 , A. ,jklitrfion Houfe and tir.-at iturat:adbury Mauer l'arm„ near Hark-excel, in the County of.! kr-trot-I. Mc Houle, which is pleafautly fituated near Hare•ftreet, 3: t miles fonts London, on the road to Carsibridge, is mostly new and it !or the refidence of a genteel family ; std roe Coaclr hoar and Stables are alfo nevi—the Shrubberits and Plantations arc in the higheft (late of perfedion. and extremely beautiful—the Farm. buildings are ample and convenient, and the Manor Farm contaLa 2'O Acre , of good arable, meadow. pafture and woo.; Land. Tito Nlanor is eztenfive—the quit rents amount to near 20i. per ann. and the Copyholds held of the Manor are valued at upward s of So.) guineas per ann. l'bc land Tax is redeemed; the Parifh Rates ar.! very low ; and the whole Is as elegant and pleafant re- Venct., frhjea to very)ittle annuli etpenee. The principal part of the Houle is adapted for the relikletten of an owner, who would prefer letting the Farm, which is at wilL For particulars apply to Mr Bainbridge, No 63, '"3:iildford-itrett,". where a plan may be Peen. . ___ BUTLER'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH-POW DER, here arered to the tire of die Public at large, was la the circle of Dr. I'. H. Dlairdile's prticularocquaintauce, and lie Nobility and Gentry, his patients, and its virtues jtally apprreiat• ed ; but a certain delicacy prevented him front pitbley announcing; this preparation. Mr. !baler bas conic into poffeifi •n tor the original' recipe, and he begs to allure thole Ifffieled with decayed or offer five teeth and gums, that they may rejy on izs efficacy and re.or:: alive quality—a truifm of which any one may be convirced, `.y fair and candid trial of one box. Of the properties ()I this Tooth Powder, its deterfive property is juft fufficient to clear au ay thor! dertrudive parades of acid which generally adhere to the gums. and in the interftices of the teeth, without injuring t►e fu dace of either, healing fore, rrs in the former, and promoting a new r na. aid of pearly whiteners, where it has been injured or corroded on the latter. It has a pleafant and agreeable odour, and is withal fa prrfedlly innocent, that it may be eaten without injury. There didinguirhing charadterillics of its fanative rinds and ruperiority, have procured it the unbounded approbation of the Q?) en, •ke Princeffes, the Ernerefs of Ruffia, the Duchdres of York, Bedford, Gordon, Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the Englith and fora ign No bility, many of whom recommend it with admiration, as a need: fiery appendage to 'he triter, and indeed they do but common juf tice he.rein, fine,: it imparts a hriuners and beautiful redners to the giants ,to the breath the moil delectable fweetners and, if sated coo. Randy as diredled, will render the teeth fir in and white, and pee.. vent the oath ach from returning to that who have been h.hle to Its muff baneful cads. . _ Prepared and fold wholefale and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheaptitle, comer of Paternotter-row, London, and of molt coun try Medicine Venders and t'Lt turners, in boxes at xs. 9d. each. Of whom may be had, Butler's improved Silver-wired Tooth- Brultics. price as. each. PUBLIC; ADVANTAGE. 'THE advantage the public mud always derive 1 front rei;tilarly educated profeffional men diredling alrnoft ea clufively their Rodin to one fpecies of malady, was never more clearly dernonftrated than by the unexampled fuccefs which has attended the aimiiiiiftration or their new remedy. and the extra ordinary cures it has perferm:d. For a long feriesof years, \lairs CUR P. and Co. Surgeons. formerly in his Majelty's frrviee. h ave made the Venereal Difeafe the particular object of tbrir in v,cftigation, and ate happy in having di s covered a medicine lupe. nor to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is fufficicrit to obferve that the areas of this remedy are diametrically oppofite to thofe of mereury,fur though it completely eradicates every veftige of the virus, in its moil confirmed ftages, yet it does not in the lean injure the conititution—on the contrary, it renovates the fyfr tem in all its natural fut4ions, promotes appetite, and facilitates digeition—the s instead of reducing a Axon and vigorous contlito lion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre &roes that conllitution in its primitive [tate, but rettores a weak and debilitated one to its natural ftrength and vigour. Numberlefs inflames are on recent record of the fuperior efficati of thi, Niacin.% its inherent and fpecific virtues adling as a per. pettial corrudkive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excels of conjugal or illicit *afore, or from the more infiduout, though not lefs dcftruetive indulgence of Incau tious youth of both fens in a certain rri.icious habit. Amid& the melancholy variety of diforders which are lite eonfequcnce of this fob tary vice, there arc none more Atoning than that diftreffing Rate of debility and deficiency, which prevents orembitters the ma trimonial ltatc ; the unhappy fufft rer broods over .:is misfortune, Aimed to frek relief, until he is reduced to fuch a hate of weak. nets as to render life oppreffive. To fuch perfoos it muft be a can. Ceding refteaion, to know that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be reftored to that great& of all human bleff• logs, a ft rong, manly, and vigorous con ftit ution. In all cafes of debility, deficiency, front whatever caufe arifint, as well as in every fpecies cf venereal infedion, Mall Currie and I Co. may be confulted by patients of either fez, with the greaten (term and honour, at their houfe, No, soy, Hatton Garden. Letters front the Country (poft paid) including a bank note, will have the n. ceffary medicine and advice fent to any part of the Kingdom. No. toy, Hatton Garden. WHEN ProtelSonatjlep.of,Education and Re. fponfibility deviate from the genteel Byftetn by the Median of a particular branch, the faeetion of long continued Needles is the heft criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my pradice to the exchafive treat. meet of Three Diforders, and the fuccefsful refult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe, as far as I am able, the ravages of tbofe Complaints which are the molt important in the Catalogue of Human infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of pradlice to reline individuds from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy' of general Praditionere. The Three Dif3rders, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, comprife every (pecks of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration; all kinds of debility, whether arifing from the habits of fchool boys. or the indulgence. of mature age ; and,fintly, that derangement of the fyftem in wo men whidi is called BARRENNESS,or S TERILITY. Numerous Oil - cafes arc the refult of ignorance, or hafte in the treatment of a fimple Gunorrhcea ; and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcretion of as unguarded hour By a fupcdor method fuels C omplaints arc eafily cured; and, even where crherc have failed, I truft that I may pre fume to offer a radical re-eitabliditnent Few, huweeer, are the cafes of complicated diftrefs in this &C -order, compared with the calamitous fituations of men, who irons an indulgence in a foiitary vice, or the prevalent ga . viei of a fafbiona' , le life acquire that ftate of debility whi..l is the was voidable conrequeoce of loch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his mifery, tut ears fully conceals his misfortune, it may be fume eonfolation far b to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uneertaituy with other praditioners, the removal of theft deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my eiperi ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counteradom of this languid Itate; and in there cafes no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years canted, a proper pale verance indifpenfahly requinte to revive the numbering (Parks of life, and to et-animate the conn Button. MARRIED WOMEN, who have lung been difoppointed in their expeclations of a family, may bit allured, that in molt in. ftances, fuch defects arc curible by Medical &ill. The fccrecy which ib Cu effential to my uticirrta:4lng. and the qualificatim.c which I have prchimed to hate, form the hags of my pretei.bons and in coincidence with filch this intimation is given, that Mr. Bice ntay be confulted perfonsliy, or by Letters (inclofing a (malt Notc), at his boufc, No. zy, Arundd-Rrati Strand, near Tem plc-Rar. yfr There is an additional Entrance in Water (tact adjoininy, and the name is on both the doors. ISRES, Member ut the Royal College of Surgeons in London• A Courrost —Some Perfons, who falfely afft.rt themfelses to be Mr ht se as or ti IC ROYAL Cou.ror, having for feveral months paR copied my Advertifements alutoit word for word, and inferted them as their own produdtions, , it is my duty to mention, that thole Perfons are IS Members of any College in London, Edin burgh, or elfewltere; nor,have they any right to pradlice Surgery in London N. B. A Lift of the Members is publifhod at the Rode of tie L'ollege in Unto Fields,whkh may be referred to. _ HIGH WATER, Al' LONDON BRIDGE Tfil-MORROW. beenitng . s 7 minnw atter s Alvitooo • - 23 minutes after 6 LONDON : Printed and publithed by LEVEL KENT, (of Cu. terbury•Place I.lmbetb),at the STAa- O► ►ICL. No. I. Carey• Area. PlrblißLed alto at be ,TAI Orrtcs, Temple Bar.