Star. — London, England, 1801-12-14 00:00:00

LINES ON THE SODDEN ♦ND MUCH F.Ammrpn DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. SIR JOHN PARNELL, BART.LATIE CHANCELLOR OF THE IRISH ExcHaszytz. PA it 74 rt i. ig dead! that heart, to frientlihip dear, No longer thine% on thofc within hil fphcre. Thong') hidden was the itrobc, thall we complain Tbat HE %V . N in pity far 'd him hours of pain ! p. RYrt. t. dead! nor leaves behind, on earth, A name more rich in tech!, patriot worth; ki.w place, nor title, fvray'd his nobler mind, Great as he them; GREATER Na RISION . D. As num es JUST ItS4l.liT his hearfe attends, Dear to his country, turnout - 1 by her friends ; Andlong °tall filial tears, ao4l Priendatiie fish% Paint to the acreti frw, where PAILNILL nrS. PRIZE CATTLE. On Sattorday the fuperiority of Old England, in it Grazing and 4grieultural improvements, tins illuniated in the molt allonifhmg they of fatted animals of the growth of the country that cier sons exhibited here or ellksihere .; added to which, was a beautiful French cow of the molt perfea fymmetry, and another from Bangalore, in the Eaft-Indies, at Wooroa's iu Stnidifield. The Thew was for the purport of skterntiniog the prizes, which the Agrictilturkt,Sfkiety had agreed to give to thole whole talent and ingennity Should produce, in its kind, each creature bf the beoft compleat model , perrea conarudion, and lt growth for its age. For this purpofe it was deemed expedient that the adjudication Mould be committed to five perfoni, of known integrity and confitramate knowledge in this line, and therefore the five following were appointed on the occafion; Tat Jlll3Oll. W. TR OXTAII of Lambeth, Mr. LAIOI/101 of LeadrnhaV, - Mr. birocusts of Bedfordlbire, Mr. Licitlmta of Worcefterfhire, And mtria O Iwham & aipahas, 1.0 pa faa Rerirt feastipp Inca agisaSsit erMafradls &as* Psi/no •iaasajogiliat @i4. ! About one o'clock the inveftigation took place, whlm the following were exhibited, to the grati fication as well as pride of a numerous affemblage of the fir§ perfonages in the kingdom, viz . • BEASTS. Four of bia Grate the Duke of BIDIFORD, comptlfing three ii..refordOire bred Oxen, rcd and white, and a French Cow, yellow. One Ox orSirTMONIAS Caul, red, of the dude: breed. pear a Mr. WCIPTCAO, of Criftloe in Books, compiling three Olen and one Heifer , Herefonbitire bleed; two of the Oten ret one white, and the Heifer White. Two Heirets, Kehtllh breed, of Mr. Ks mcswoll.Tß, of Ken olugdon, Kent. Oeft 01,..Suffez bred, red, of Mr. Nor gas; of Dartibrd, Rent. One Cow, red and white, Herefordflaire, of Mr. Cong. One Heifer, rod and white, Ilertfillre. of Mr. TRINDALL. One Om, red and white, Herclbrdthire bred, df Mr. Vista r psis, of the Hundreds of Ere Four beautiful Omen, Hationliblre bred, of Mr. Basoar , of the Old Je wry , London. TWo, a Ball and Cow, Deitinfhire bred, Orbit. invited*. Ond home-bretlGT, of Mr. Pot tin, of crillkar : and • A Cow from Bangalore, the property of Mr. Curran Fear South Downs, of his Grace of BIDT011.1). Four South Downs, of Sir THOM %I CA aa. Two Leleefterthlre, of Mr. Wasrcei, brother *tat Oaf &man of the fame name above. Two Lefrefterddre, of Mr. Viz Lantoom Toro Leleelterthbv, of Mr. %VAL ICC Four Gloucefterthire, of Mr. KING, New:ate-Marko. One South Down, Mr. EL,amAu, of Safes. Fifty-two Glouctfteratire, of Mr. GRAC I, of Blacks. Two I.cicelerthire, of Mr. BiLLIN ta, of the fame. Two Leicefterlttire, of Mr. SMITH, S.de:nutn. Ten South Down, of Mr. Bores, of Kent. /MAAS. A Weldhire, belonging to Mr. HANSON, of Walchantftow, ender ten mouth.; and One between the Suffolk and Guinea breed, the property of P,7r. BARRLTT, of Fret. When after a molt (crapulous end diferiminsting eragrim- Una, which o•nipied the Judge. fevers' hours, they adjudged the following defer vin` the Prizes : •o■ TUX MrAsrs. TO Mr. WZITCAR, for his white Oa, thi fum of thirty guineas. To the :am Gectkmaa, for his Hcrefordihire Oa, twenty guineas. To the fame °endemic, for a Heifer, the filter of the for mer' twenty guineas. re his Orace the Duke of 13 rnroac, for one of his Here. foreillift Merl, tWelity gaineus. To the fame Noblemisi, for his French Cow, ten guineas. To Mr. KINGSNoa ru, of Kent, fur his rat Heifer, Kcotilk breed, ten guineas. FOR TRR To Mr. ELLMAII, for his South Down Wisher, twelve To Mr. WATIMISON.for a Lelcrfterthire, tirefic guineas. To Us Grace of Bing mt., eight guineas, for a Sooth Down Wether. To Mr. W of Eton, for a Leleetteregre Weiser, eight guineas. Mt Till 110AIll. To Mr. Ha NION. for his Berkittire Boar, efteesed for his Ise, the fineft c, exhibited's any country, tat guineas. Thus ended the laudable conteft, wherein even the unfitccefsful entertained that honeft dignity of mind which manifefied itfelf not fo mtiefi in the envied rank of competition. as in the fecret fatis laftion of refleding, that in the effort he sneant well, and deferred well of his country. The nieetin o ,, was attended by his Grace of Ban. roan, th e pUke of MANCH !STE!, by Lord SOl4 IR: vteez, as head of the bard of Agncniture, and by feveral of the fiat Gentry in every county in the kingdom. 011.1ft•L RRMARKS. For the prime Ox, the great conteß lay between the Drown Herefordihire, fed by his Grace of BRO. roan, and the White Hereford, fed by Mr.Wasr. CAR. The judges were fome time dieided,at length they decided us favour of the latter, as being in all points the belt bean. For the fecond premium conftlerable difficulties pre ailed, whether the preference should be given to the Red Ox of Mr. Waive/la, cr to that of Mr. lirNnay. The latter, in print of fittnre, lhape, and lymmetry,_ being one a the moll beautiful swift& ever ! hewn on any oceaftun ; but the .filer a fever,: difeuilion, decided fur the torrntr. _ . Tile Holdernere Os, lmpropttly denominated the I)nrh:ttn. w.ts ;:xilibited alone, the owner not fuhr.itting to his being flaughtered, that being on: of the conditions of the Exhibition. The Cur frusa llanzalore was ;deemed a great curiofity. The owner was offered roo guineas for her, which he refuted. . _ A Stallion of compleat fize and fymmetry was very much admired ; but not offered for file or as a prize animal. Mr. Warr.c,ta has been uniformly very fuccefs ful, having laft year obtained the prize. This annual exhibition in the metropolis does great honour to the Prefident and Members of the Agricultural Society, as well as to the feveral in dividuals, by whore patriotic and praife-worthy zeal it has been fupplied ; for, whilft the well-ap plied wealth of the opulent feeders is laudably ex erted in the great national talk, fo it affords ex ample to the humbleft hufbandman to value and imitate his fuperior, but more than that, to im prove his modicum, fo forcibly eflablifhing the fen timents of the poet— luadato itigentia ram " Esiguam collito." The crowds whore curiolity led them to fat there wonderful prod uEtions ofNature, improved by Art, were immenfe ; yet fo well contrived was the mode of accommodation for the vifitors,that they beheld the whole with the utmoit fdety, and no accident whatever happened. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC.! t. BRISTOW V. MEREDITH. The defendant was proprietor of a watering cart ; and, by the careleffneA of the driver, the panel of Mr. Brittow's coach had been driven in, and the coach otherwife injured. The plain tiffs coach overtook, and was palling the cart, on the off fide, which, by the evidence of feveral coachmen, appeared to be in perfeft conformity to the Aft of Parliament on that filbjeft, when the driver of the cart fuddenly turned it round, and ftruck Mr. Brillow's coach. Mr. Briltow had given orders to his coachmaker ' Mr. Windfor, not to do any wore than was nece f a ry to the carriage, and to charge as low as poffible. Mr. Windfor's bill came to 31.8'. and he Rated, on evidence, that, had he fully repaired the injury which the carriage haft futtaincd, his hill would have amounted to four pounds more.—Verdiit air the defendant! !! COURT OF IMO'S BEECH. DEC zo. LEWEN FENNEL V. CRAFT, ►ROVISIONAL ASSIGNEE USDA& THE COMMISSION OF THOMAS FENNEL. This was an a&ion of Troyer, to re;nver certain houfehold goods, 7o cards of lace, a quantity of I duwlas, &c. which had been taken by the Meilen. ger under a commiffion of Bankruptcy awarded againft Thomas Fenner, the father, and which. Lewcn Fenner, the fon, claimed as his property. The ATTORNEY GENERAL Rated the outlinei of the cafe is follows :—That the Plaintiff kept a fhop at Chefkam, in BuckinghanAire, and at Hemel Hempßead in the fame county, but on account of family misfortunes, he removed to his father's, at. l 'Well 'Wycombe ; he there continued to carry on Intfinefs, when a Commitlon of Bankruptcy was awarded again( his father, and his goods were feized, together with thole of the Bankrupt. He harkat that time 7o cards of lace coming from Lon don, which he, fearing might alfo fall into the Came hands, met on the road, and put them into the cuflody of a neighbour, from w hom - the De ' fendant got them. They even feized his bode and wearing apparel. He lbould prove thefe goods to be the property of the Plaintiff, which would en title him to a verdiet. The firll witnefs was Thomas Penner, jun. bro ther to the Plaintiff: he laid his brother formerly kept a (hop at Chefham ; he lived with him as fhopman in May 1799. In January 1800, he left Chefharn, and came to live at his father's, at Weft Wycombe ; he brought his furniture and flock in trade with him. It was kept feparate from his father's. About the middle of February it was removed to a neighbour's haufe. His brother did not keep open Shop, but he fold lace and !hop goods on his own account. On the 3oth of April, when his father's goods were feized, he bad 7o cards of lace conung from London. He went with his father to meet the Oxford coach, by which they came, and they gave them to one Francis Brown to take care of. This was after the Meffenger was in poffeffion of his father's pro perty. Upon his crofs-examination he prevari cated a grcat deal :—he Paid his brother's goods .were rentoved by night, and over the wall into an adjoining flied. Many of his father's goods were alio removed with them. The latter were re moved becanfe the !hop wad damp. His brother's were removed liecatile he and his father quar relled, though he admitted that they lived together iafter the goods were fent away. His father's goods were removed at different times. He did I not know that his father was in embarraffed cir cumfances : at laft he confefled that he came from London late at night, and brought the firs intelligence to his father that a docket was (truck againli him. Jane Fenner, wife to the Bankrupt, and mother to the laft witnefs, laid, after her fon Lewen left Chefbam, he came so their houfe ; he brought his furniture and Shop goods with him :—they were taken and fold under the Commiftion againll his father. They were always kept apart from the goods of her hufhand. Her hufb.mtt laid down the lace bufinefs foon after bis fon came, who car ried it on for his own benefit. While he was with them he paid them Bs. fd. a week fur his board. Leven fent his goons away becaufe he and his father did not agree. The witnefs !wore the believed that was the only reafon. The huf band's bankruptcy was tome time after her km's goods were removed. Upon her crofs-examina tion the contradiiled herfelf, and Shifted to much. that the Learned Judge told the Attorney General be mull not expel to proceed, unlefs he produced other tethmony than there two witaeffes. Mary Croxford, tenant to Fenner, fen. was called to prove that the linen was marked L. F. the initials of the Plaintiff's name. On crofs-exa mination the f.til that Mrs. Fenner had given her a hill of Sale, which the told her was to protect the goods. :Aieveral other witaca . ,:s were called to (hew a property in the Plaintiff of the goods fold under' the commiiTion. Mary Scott, fervant to Lewen Fenner, raid, that they left Chefham in Jan. 1800 ; her matter packed up the goods, they were a cart full, and were taken to his father's, at 'Weft Wycombe. Perry, a laceman and broker, was called to identify the goods, but he raid he could (peak to nothing but a little deal defk-railing, which he believed he had feen at Chef ham, in the houfe of Lewen Fenner. Francis Brown raid, on the IR of May Lewen Fenner brought 70 cards of lace to her hook.— He told her to take care of them for him, and to fay nothing tiat flie had them. (This appeared to be the fame lace which came down by the Ox ford coach.) Mi. Craft, the Defendant, came the next day to her houfe and enquired about it, and (he was at Taft induced to give it up to When Lewen Fenner underilood the had given it up, he appeared , like a madman, and Mrs. Fenner ! laid they were ruined. John Steel, the contlable, proved the finding of the goods at the houfe of Green, next door to Fen- nor ; they were in a back flied. John Denny was called, who Rated that he had fold a quantity of dowlas to the Plaintiff, in April laR ; but added, he conceived he was dealing on account of the father., He (pa 6ce in payment. It Was alto proved that Lewen Fenner had bought a bode, and taut it was fold under the commilLon. , ' Thos. Williams was called to prove the amount which the goods„fisld for at the tale, which had , been pointed out to him as the goods of Lewen' Fenner—this whim= he Rated at 3531. 13s. Mr. ERSAINI exerted himfclf greatly in behalf of the Defendant, and contended that the whole I was a fraud againft the creditors. Mr. jutlice Le BLANC, who tried the caufe, told the Jury, that the only queftion was, to whom chef' goods belonged ? With refpea to the two fira witneffes, he thought that they I could not be credited any fu then than they were confirmed by circumßances or other tell many. His Lordthip then detailed the evidence. and Rated his opinion,that there wasnot that degree of proof which might have been adduced lithe pro perty was in Lewen Fenner. Thus, the mall from whom he purchafed the lace ought to have been there to prove that fad ; and with refpeCt to the dowlas, the witnefs Paid he thought he was dealing with the fon on account of the father. There was certainly proof shat he bought the boric, but the Jury would confider whether it was not alto on ac count of the father. If they thought fo, it ap peared to him that all there goods were rightly feized under the Commilßon againft the father. The Jury without hefitation gave a verdia in favour of the Defendant. DECEMBER I 1.-BURTON V DAT. This anion was brought to recover damages for an affault. The Plaintiff is gardener to a Ql ., iaker of large fortune who reticles at Wa'worth, of the name of Smith, and the Defendant one of the Wal worth Volunteers. The affray happened on the evening of the loth of Oftober. The village was generally illuminated to celebrate the ratification of the preliminaries of peace, but Mr. Smith think ing fuch profane rejoicing incontinent with the pure principles of his fett,refufed to put out lights. He was apprehenfive, however, that the mob, if left to themfelvss, might not thew a due regard to his temples, and gave it in charge to his (errant, the Plaintiff, to Rand before the door to explain the nature of his creed, and to pray for the ufual generofity of the Englith populace.— Next door lived Major Byrne, Commandant of the Volunteer Corps, and as his houfe was moll brilliantly illuminatrd a great crowd had collated te admi re it. Every thing ne verth ele fs remained very quiet,and the corps having fired a fry de joje, peace ably diffserfed. Unfortunately Mr. Day, the De- fendant,lagged behind,and as he was at lan tardily withdrawing,jhe was met by a brother foldier of the name of Cooke. Said Cooke, " I have been too late ; I with you would giie me your gun, and let me have a fire. Is the loaded r Having got the piece into his hand, he took a fire immediately, and in his eagernefs to thew his loyalty to the King. not having fufficiently regarded his futijeas, tinged Mr. Burton's fate with the Rath of the pan. The Gardener thus infulted on his poll, was exceeding wroth, and fwore that if any one thould fire in that manner again, he would inftantly knock him down. To Mr. Day, this threat famed an infult to the fervice—and, running up, he told Burton that lie had a right to fire wherever he chofe ; and that, if he thought fit, he would fire before him and be hind him, over his head and under his feet, by his right ear and by his left. And to thew that thcfe were not emnty words, he again loaded the piece, difcharged it within a (mall diftance of the Plain tiff's face, and exclaimed, Now touch me if you dare." Burton fprung forward, feemingly with an intention to fore him, but was prevented by the klow,tor which he now fought a compenfation. The Volunteer, when he law him advancing, turn ed his firelmic b and knocked him down with the butt end of it. He (hewed fume inclination to re. peat the blow, but the bye-Randers interpofed. ' Sir SIMON La &atm charged the Jury to con fider who had beets the aggreffor. If the dif charge of the gun was really meant to annoy the Plaintiff, he would be entitled to a vertlia, as that was evidently an affault—but his pofture of offence afterwards was likewife an affault; and if the Jury were of opinion that no drank had previoully been made, they would find for the Defendant.—The Jury withdrew, and remained out confsderably above an hour. They then delivered a verdict for the Defendant. A female ravage has been found in the Foretts of Gallicia. Her thin is hard, brown, coarfe, but not hairy ; the thews a moll einlent arerlinn for fcaffined meats; the (peaks a kind of language of her men, that is totalh unintelligible. They arc endea , nvirinr ter ci' ais.: her. An :iirrars Xorn t. . f an extraordinary appear .ance, was ken at Edinburgh, be wcen eight and eleven o'clock iu the evening, on the sth Frr the LONDON' C.,I7:ETTE, Decanter is. MILITARY PROMOTION& ORDNANCE-OFFICE, DEC!MRER 9, tBct• Royal Regiment of Artillery. Second I.in:tenant Alexander Mercer to be Fir@ Lkuteeuti sic Fellows. Dated December t, Ern. Gentleman Cadet Edward WAIN to be Second Llama cant, vice J. P. Filer, promoted. Dated u above. Secund Gtntlesnan Cadet Thomas Dynety to be Seem! Lieu. tenant, vice Arthur Hunt, promoted. Dated as above. CoMMiffions tigneci by the LnrJ Lieutenant of the County of Eike, The Honour tide John I letapikvt ktoinr, to be Wont, U. DaN.d Scptendircr act, :Sot. Sir Franohl.Mceid, Bart, to be Ditto. Dated as a b ove. Enfl:n Thoms. Maybey to be Li:uteri:ant in the Halt Elks Regiment, vice Ws/tiler, pmasota. Dated Ausvit 21, 18ot. Richard Whit, to be Wirt In Ditto. Datettat above. Commitlion in the. Seventh (or Ayr and Renfrew) Regiment of North Britifh Miiith. , figned by the Lord Lieutenant. DnteJ May 17, !Rot. William Craig, thnt. to be Enfign, %ice tire, promoted. Commiffion in the 24 Royal Regiment of Tower. Hamlets Militia, figne,l by the Deputy Lieutc. nants. Dated November 25, tifot. Thomas Collard, Gat. to be &b and GTfiord, relished. .• .1.4 •• . FOY.A I . V ll ZVENINC ' soap will ail ARRO. Imam" P X1 0 3 4 • cars 4,1 F%l7it imitivooki f;f 4104* THE 04.vg i m . ga . iii4oa to amid the JOLLIES OF hipesteromi; 1.1 I :4 l " gb i t ar V o *llsiiiiaiit. F i t• :, 4 ,14, 14 tra • : o p= i'i t,r+ ?giti4,.l:l L. :4 7:e: - immt; Rat ' al& . t 1 PArti r AmpathotE Rec. Li& S ong . • ' Tillie!. saw kec. a Sow Ted p T lIL • Rm../ Sour. ' • ,^ /11kt No ' Rec. a • 1 Bess. 11 111 1., * • sod eotripekd, a a limad =nted try Mr. es sa.....Pit Aseitsat Ilesest, sod the y be taken a the Theg p ct performed on Sal day following, A . , in the Chilean's I i, ma CbriltasavO ' 1 • • •misted than (I) • day We the 1 4th inn. • the Second, Price Five YFARII TOUR TH Dy Mr. DISDII. I Untie, wriwese tea kr a friend's condwd wi by Mt. Dtbdin, anl 1 *ID be eeteptifed in 1 every Fortnight t bansFocas Volumes KATI sod Twenty Viglietc; Le; lirsc Piper, pass 76. cad Sew be (xi, st Mr. Dibdin litre Ihibtatiptlana are retail matt co: a, Noss, Pall Mal Pairsetter-row• inird win be publilbed on okapis Publication parietal, sald ESSINGTON G lEND of Three I Mean wUI be paid et thel lid Billiton, ise Wane% nnt, slicn.—Dee . el Gli BOLD, a comple .la Is Jur* ready tbe Cylinder la a, Whoa &al AAA Al Pump lad Caodaal Paaa kid lowa' it will pkiillaaaaltradted for. Ap VOINC WIDOW wit te. , vile cut be wdl retort's+ !Wein a •regpeebbi• fatal Mr. licsxcrsabsoe Woe ___ VIM PRESERVA4ION esti 1 TEETH and GI . SIGMOND, Sind a hat thrimoacr is tedium the I not% that for the better aceommi hb iningeddip approved Preps AtllbedniAgents ln London 10 OM* Sa, New liced-arect; *aid; Mr. howneT, 95, Molho &Mat Mr. Dolton, Royal-Fie! *mg—, New libret74treet ; Mars. lowerast, Gaides-ftruare lal dirsoilsontingland, Ireland, ilfhit ls happy to Rating i lladtkpreibee (in which time 1 lotgAe4bl*y of the united kinds to be 4".rlivd the mat eond by his e tscive l and ;tying them that g to ercry perfon ; and wise townunicato to the Paid I b+, Mt Dentifrice and Lot is hie printed dtraliww, wm itttpsie rolairod t end in oe Ot thered, his MAJ 111 FMK his IIIbTAL LATTZI welded. time gams Tartezavainvz Lemon. A ire and *atm. en the 1 1111mehni with hie Patent Le .. , *den km to Behar of ri Milk lb 00111, NINt. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Many, lets of the Fait India Company's Sip tie Vat. handlow, Luc of Bouvetic-lireet M'him-Eriesx, London. mariner, dealer and Chapman, to Almada Dec. sp. 2d m ten, and tan. 33, at one, at CuitdhalL Attorney, Mr, Delie, BCC4lll . l•Puildlogs, Chancery-lane. Thomas Wigful, now or late of /Claes-Lynn, Norfolk, Boa. founder, January 6, aethret, Jan. 7, and 23, at ten, aerie Guildhall, King's-Lynn. AtOonsey, Mr. Harvey Goodwin. in Wag's-Lynn. Edmund Tompkins and Robert Tompkins, of Deretend,l3li. ritinghant, plated ink-Rand-makerA, dealer , and ckapown, Dee. 21, 22, and Jam 23, at twelv.r, at the Stork Tavens,4ll Birmingham. Attorney, Mr. Lowe, of illavenhurit, seat Birmingham William Rawlings, of Graceehorch-flreet, London, grocer, dealer and chnpnian, Dec. 15, 26, at ten, and Jae. a 3, as see, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Firs, Ninfolk-lirect, Sinai William Newton, ui Exeter, druggiß, dealer and chaproam,lkx 28, 2,1, and Jan. 23, at live, at the Glove Tavern, In Exeter. Anomie,. Mt lira. Batten and Anflice, Temple, London; lir Mr. Sanfonl, in Earter. William Stevens, of Exeter, fadler, dealer .11 eltemnan, ner. 30, 31, and Jan. 23, at Ave, at the Globe Tavern, in deter. Attondes, Metres. Drcwc and Lexham, New•hin London ; or Mr. Edward Gamy, Exeter. Henry ',eaves, late of New York, North America, but now of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, Dre. rt, ti, and January 23, at three, at Spencer's Tavern, in Mancheitcr.—. Attornim, Mr. Nath. Milne, Temple, London ; or Melia Mine, Sergeant, and Milne, Mancheitur. John Dunecillt, of Leinefter, grocer, tea-deakr and cLapmals. Dec. 19, 23; and N. 23, at ten, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. J. Michell, Union -court, Old Broad-Ltrcek, Looon. John Avery, of Q.Licen-fquare, Weitninfter, organ bulkier, dealer and chaimiona Dec. .22, at tee'., UK. a 9, at el even, and Jan. . , t. at duilaz.ll. Attorix;, l'at bap nyent-dreet. Edward Medley., of Parliament-Meet, Weft-relater, frriweet, . _ Ike. 22, 26, and Jar oar) at ten, at Guildindi. Attune", Mr. Maddock/. I...thcan s- tun New4rmte. John Moult, of Hampfti...d, Middle ca, corn-chandler. dealer and chapman, lke. ay, at cm., Dec. 21, at thee'', Zed Jan 23, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. &ward, Triacealboalt, Rot hLrld t he. Thomas Cathro, of Old Gravel-lane, St. George In the F_Alt. Middleicx. halter, deAler and cluipmAn, Dec. a 6, 27, at ten and Jan 23, At one, at Guidhall. Anoraks, Mr. Iccs, 11in - 6-Wharf, Temple, Londcm. DIVIDENDS. Dee. 14. Jame, Hirfon and Thomas Talker, boils of Limped. linen-drapen and copartners, at three, at the Star lon, iu Maoehefcr• Dee. a. Philip Leigh and John Leig bat! of Dartmouth, Devon, merchants abd copartners, at e:ecc.), at the Calls- Inn, Dartmouth. Ike. 29. Juba Marital! and John Lon/make, of Workington, Cumberland, mercers a.td copartners, at eleven, at the Kinds Arnts, Watch/wen. Jan. s. Peter Lintterbuck, of York-ftreet, W. ftntiafter, brew er, dealer and chaptnan, at one, at GO 'dual. Fcb. 6. Samuel Ireland, of St. Clement Dane., merchant, dealer and chaprnan, at one, at Outklhall, London. Feb. 6. Wm. Hyland, of Robertfitridge, Su& , grocer, ihop, keeper, dealer,and chaplain, at one, at G uddhalL, Louden. WHEN Profatonal Men of education and re. fpcsafibiiity deviate from the general Mem by the le l:ellen of a peculiar Branch, the candlelit of long continued fumes Is die belt criterion of fuperlority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the melt:five tret ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuemisful rcfult of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppefe u far as 1 wit able the ravages of that. complaints which are the molt import. ant In the catalogue of human infirmitiss. Alter Initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I fanned a with at an early period of Practice to mime I:WM*. ids from the Ignorance of somluitated Men, or the equally der germs precipitancy of general Praaitionen. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cureof which I have de. voted my attention, comprise every ( peek s of VENEREAL INFECINON, whether of a recent or long duration.-4*. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether &NG% from the habits of Schoolboys, ot the Indulgence of mature age, and Lr.ly that de rangement of the fyftem is Women which is called BARREN• NESS or STERILITY. _ - . _ Numerous Weeks we the tenth of Ignorance or haft* tea the treatment of a fins* Gonorrbea.and it not unfrequcndy bap• pens that dicky& of Life are poironed by the iodated= of an Miaraboor. By a ruperior method fuch complaints are gd cased, and even where others have fatted. I truft that may perfume to offers radical re-citabligonent. Few, however, are the mks of compbmted Mixers in dds (larder compared with the calamitous h.ustion• of Men. who from indulgence ina SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaie ties of a raihioualitc Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which is the unavoidable ceinfequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy Starer broods over his osifery,bot ea= Rally cooccals his inisfortusw, it may be Lome winfolatisa for him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or um= tainty with other Fraditiopers the removal of there OW CIENCIES by the gradual progr:eis of Renovation is the acquire meet of my experience. If the rites of Bacehusor haie begun to reduce manly viola:, much anxiety will be pre r. ;Are by an early coenta-adion of this languid Rate, and to du* cafes no great difficulties will oceur. But *here thi , Delleitary he' for run czifted, a proper I'd. *venom is IntWiendibly requifite to revive the ilumbring flurni of Life and to re-animate the Conititudon. WOMEN. who have long boo diraprointed in their capes:laden. of a Family. ney be allbroi, that in molt =Ban= lack deferfta arc curable by medical The SiCRECY which is fo cifevtiAl tome mukreakity, and the Qualifications which I have !la.:finial to (late. farm 1:14 Palm al my Fedi-v(l,mi, =I in coincidence with fia.b this Inds mask* is given, that Mr L--••••• nu) be ennfulted peen*, (or by letters India's* a fraud note) at hts haute. No. ag, Aram dd-ftrect. Strand, ~car '1 t:nplevE.ir 'nave Is an additional entrance In Watt-greet adpinino and the name n on both the floors 11,1enshee of the P.Ord C.lleire e 4 ilurvenna LoN lON hinted to t!.e "ferments si JOIIM MVP. le;f Cantaby-anct) at t'it : 4 TAt Pp.?. Inn o r rice. N ' r-y-ftren; and yobtned by 1. 1 ,V *J. KANT, Cal • terbtary-plan, I.aninet%) blo s. Car-v-f rem and at e • brmi-Onca. Temnienasr tn tlich Oil. tad cots U . !- casinos births EDI t oe in cork dal to :me • dao. •~.