Star. — London, England, 1818-05-22 00:00:00

harbinger, with her throws flowery rwaon of the ; and each deli a.unseatiusrisn the l Par se d° asoo l it naturally glad of according to their resptr sherrn their enjoy ated the return of the holidays of the rural ra ; and among other Pagans, and added of hanging a pole •in delight. Our made up of the . our Roman ism occupations of the honours of May -., till at last its cele appearance. We allude and dances, and representative of the in the time of Edward' although he was a poll • his old age to get . special delight in the enjoyments of observers of the sea.- t from high to low and bloma; page and grime, bright, gold, to rise before the songs and music in flowers and branches, sunrise, decorated the in which they dwelt :did with evergreens time, taking forth a hors, and then yok e a new Maypole, or covered with bowers sometimes painted with villagers or townspeople ports—the ladies dis -.ea itself with masks and Shakspcares, wrote songs, almost every body could RRAT SIIRIT was most gin nent of his beautiful tree ' books—lovers of music, , nds, and odours, and e of the rural world, .a of your species, of strength in the manly, exercise, of happy Natures picture— luxury, that now and solitary as your world of fields, trees, was close to us, and . tine May morning boughs to adorn your of live in vain. These according to the Old ' are fetching forth away, over and gore, of the sus s ing of heard in our land. and the vines with my love, my fair last week, in a Esq. of Fown rather larger with the parent 'TII were lately family. There , the late Earl, other charitable the Hospital for the body of Ra s, who was killed The Jury, who :pressed a hope that dange.rous nuisance, -ithout any fence. of age, was run 'oral road, and li- ednesday even le King's Road, which were a :ontact with the by which the with great vio hurt, that she :ident. The gen other lady re- Fortunately his Lordship, riagc was damaged. (übber casks, full of on the Orkney casks, which, being one cask tins, leads to the ,bably belonged to passage from Davis' Settlement. inviolable secrecy con e cure of prevail the public confi dedical Board has Great Charlotte oodstoc k -street, 0:- Thousand Patients of perfect health, many under the most pain pronounced incurable 4 several discharged resulting from and Co. of Me _ forty years expe consulted daily at both - poor have advice Sundarmornings .t distance, describing .ided to. All letters to be Blackfriars-road, but none consulting fee ~ . , , • • . . 1 . . —____—.------_. e TIIE MONTH OF MAY. ----- 'Now the bright Morning Star, day's barbing Comes dancing from the East, and leads wit The flowery May, who from her green lap The yellow cowslip and the pale primrose. • Hail, bounteous May ! who Bost inspire Mirth, and youth, and warm desire ; Woods and groves are of thy dressing ; • Hill and dale doh boast thy blessing ! Thes we salute thee with our early song, _ And welcome thee, and wish thee long! The custom of welcoming the leafy and flowe year has been derived from a variety of nations van= appears so well established, that by a na amounts to nothing. The fact is, that the cause ) 4 1 itself, and net in the nation. All countries are 1 the return of an agreeable time; and, according tive superstitions or imaginations, they have she went. The ancient Eastern nations celebrated t i, 11 1 . gods and goddesses—Pan, Ceres, and Flora; a customs retained by Christendom from the Pal to their own manifestations of joy, was that of •ririth flowers in May, and dancing about it I i I festive enjoyment of the Spring w a s no doubt respective customs of uur Saxon ancestors aad o dere ; and while the hunting and fishing oct (writer gave way to more civilized habits, the partook still more of the Roman character, till bration put on almost entirely a classic appearai to the - May-pole just mentioned, to the songs : to the choice of the Lady of the May, the repr ancient Flora. Chaucer, who flourished in the the Third, and his successor, and who, althoui titian and a reformer, zealous enough even In I I Imprisoned for the space of four years, took a : rural pleasures makes repeated mention of th May, representing his heroines as watchfal obse den, and describing the whole court going out f i) 1 To fetch the floures fresh, and branch , a And namely, hauthorne brcught both pa And then rejoysen in their grete delite; Eke ech at other throw the flourea brigh i ' 1 The primerose, the •rolete, and the gold With freshe galants party blew and whi The general custom among the youth was t dawn, and go to greet May, as it were, with so I the fields and woods. - There they plucked flow and returning triumphantly with them at sunri i doors and windows, till the whole place in w looked as rural with greenwood boughs as it did at Christmas. The peasants, at the same tinu number of oxen, tied garlands about their hors tog them together to carry it, brought home a I 1 ; a trunk of an elm tree, to fix it on. It was cov and other productions of the field, and sometin various colours. Round this the happy villager danced—the gentry presided over manly sports , tributed the prizes—the Court entertained itsel revels—the Sydneys, Raleighs, and Shakspear which were set to music, and which almost e , sir.;; from the music book—and the Ges AT Slit riously honoured in one universal enjoyment of t Lion. All you that are lovers of nature in books- painting, and poetry—levers of sweet sounds, l colours, and all the eloquent and happy face of with its eyes of sunshine--you that are lovers o i ' youth, and health, and old age, of manly streni of nymph-like grace in the female—of air, of e currents in your veins—of the light in great N i l of all the gentle spiriting, the loveliness, the hea stands under the smile of Heavens, silent and fellow-creatum hare left it—of the whole wall and brooks, and birds, as If our Paradise was none would enter it—go forth on the earliest ft and pluck your flows=, and your green bough rooms with, and to chew that you do not live April rain. (for May has not yet come accon Style, which is the props one of our climate) a thelull luxury of the trees and hedges. ~. Rise up, nay love, my fair one, and come s For In! .tie winter is past ; th.: rain is ova The flowers appear on the earth ; the time birds is come; and the voice of the turtle him The fig-tree putteth forth her green figs ;at the tender grape give a good smell. Arise, t • .e, and come sway ! Two young woodcocks were found 1 • wood belonging to T. S. LECIIMERE, E hope, in Herefordshire. They were than snipes; one of them flew off wi ) bird, the other was taken. The remains of Mrs. MURRAY KEII interred in the chapel of the Balcarras had been no burial there since that of half a century ago. Among many of • legacies, Mrs. Mani left 2000/. to thi ; Incurables. An Inquest was held yesterday on th chael Allam, a fine girl, aged two years,' by calling into a well, at Milbank. T giund a verdict to that effect, expresse the Parish would remove such a clangs. t 1 the well being near the footpath, witho I Tuesday, Wm. Fletcher, four years o I over by a waggon, on the Wandsword teraUy crushed to atoms. A dreadful accident occurred on We ing, near the end of Queen-st.vet, in thi 1 Chelsea, by a single horse chaise, in gentleman and two ladies, coming in cc carriage of Lord SPENCER CHURCHILL gentleman and ladies were thrown out . I • - knee, and one of the ladies so much died in about two hours after the accede la 1 tleman had his leg broken, and the geived a violent contusion. Fortunate! escaped without injury, but Isis carriage ' A considerable number of blubber 11) blubber, have lately been cast ashore i i Islands ; they appear to be foreign added to the circumstance of there ! ; r. • among them filled with valuable skins i supposition of their having probabl: some Danish vessel, lost on her passaj Straits, where there is a Danish Settle The honour, delicacy, and inviolab netted with the Medical Board Cor the i .. ' ing diseases, are manifested from the ) 1 dente it has acquired. Since the Med been established, at Charlotte-houses C street, Blackfriars-road, and Woodstc ford-street, upwards of Thirty Thous; both sexes have been restored to perfec of whom had lingered for years under ful and-obstinate diseases, were pronot i by respectable practitioners, and ,eve i I from Hospitals—such are the effects combined talents !! Messrs. COOPER : dial and Surgical celebrity, after In ritmce in this - Metropolis, are consults I houses until nine at night, and the pc gratis, on Tuesday, 'l'hursday, and Su i until 12 o'clock.—Patients at a distal their case, immediately attended to. directed to Charlotte-house, Blackfrian are answered which do not contain act ;S. 1 .. , \\ \ . ' .. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MAY Cs. QUEENSBERRY LEGACIES. THOMAS V. SIONTOOMERT. Sir ARTHUR PIGOOTT said, this was a petition pre sented by Sir James Montgomery, praying that the Report of the Master in his case might be confirmed. The late Duke of Queensberry loft to Lady Montgo mery a legacy of ten thousand pounds for her sepa rate use, and on the 11th of October, 1811, she made a will, by which she bequeathed all her goods, chattels, property, &c. to Sir James, her husband, and appoiuted him sole executor and trustee. The ques tion went before the Master, who, after examining the case, reported that the will was valid, and allowed Sir James to receive the same, with 4501. being the interest due to the month of October, 1813. A subse- quent Report was made, by which the Master allowed the sum of 2,0811. being the interest due till March, 1818. Sir James came forward ite,consequence of this Report, praying that it might be confirmed, and 'that he, as the personal representative of his deceased wife, might be put in full possession, according to the terms of her wilL The will had been proved in the Prerogative Court of his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, and letters of administration were granted thereon on the 19th of March last. . The motion not being resisted, The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, that what he bad heard and read on the subject chewed it was highly proper to have no further reference to the Master, but to confirm the Report at once. Independently of the beneficial interest which Sir James had in the will, he was entitled to the Report being confirmed on account of his being sole trustee and executor. Several Petitions of considerable interest were ex pected to have come on in the course of the day, but as his Honour was obliged to leave the Court at three o'clock, they were postponed for a few days. The Court was much crowded all day. COURT 01' KING'S BF.NCII, MAY ti. nusere t'. etenannsox. This was an action by the indorsee against the maker of a promissory-note, for the payment of the sum of 431. to Cave Browne, Esq. The case excited a good deal of interest. . Mr. PARK, flar the plaintiff, produced the usual proof that the note was drawn by the defendant at Wisbeach, on the 14th August, 1817, payable one month after date to Cave Browne, Esq. by whom it{ was indorsed for a valuable consideration to the plain., tiff, and afterwards dishonoured by the defendant.— It further appeared, by the defendant's letter to the plaintiff, after the dishonour of the note, that he ex-, pressed his regret at not being able to take it up, and promised to take it up by a given time. Mr. Semite - rt., for the defendant, stated, that the defence to the action was, that part of the considera tion of the note was a wager won by the drawer of the defendant at a horse-race ; and he relied upon the first section of the 9th Ann, c. 14, which declares that, " all notes, bills, &c. where the whole or any part of the consideration shall be for money, or other, valuable things, won by gaming, or playing at cards, dice, tables, tennis, bowls, or other game, or by bet ting on the sides of such as game, or for rcraying any money knowingly lent for such gaming, or lent at the time and place of such play, to any person that shall play or bet, shall he void to all intents and pur poses.' To support this defence, he proposed to call Mr. Cave Browne, the drawer of the note. Mr. PARK took an objection to the competency of this Gentleman as a witness ; for, it the plaintiff suc ceeded by his evidence, he would reader himself liable, by the Statute cited, to an action at the suit of any common informer, for the amount of the note, together with treble costs. Mr. SCARLETT submitted that Mr. Browne was, bound to give evidence by the Statute. Mr. Justice Hotatoxo over-ruled the objection to his conyetency, but said the witness might object to answer any question which might affect himself. Mr. Cave 13rown, a gentleman of some celebrity on the turf, was then examined; and it appeared by his evidence that he had had several transactions with the defendant, whom he stated to be a horse-dealer. In the month of September, 1815, the defendant lost to him at Doncaster Races a considerable sum of money on the famous horse Fah° da Pula (son of a svh), witness having bet ninety to twenty upon the favourite against the whole field. About that time, a friend of witness had bought a horse of the defen dant, at his recommendation, for one hundred gui neas, which turned out to be unsound, and which af toward sold by auction for 121. and witness conceiv ing himself liable to his friend for the amount, repaid him the money, and then applied to the defendant upon the subject ; nod in the result it was agreed be tween them that the latter should give him a promis sory note for 1001. pay able at a month, which was composed of a commutation of witness's winnings upon Filho da Pula, and the loss upon the unsound horse. The note was accordingly drawn in witness's favour, but it was afterwards dishonoured, but about 201. was paid by the defendant on account, which n itness considered as applicable to that part of the debt referable to the debt of honour. Finding that he could not get the remainder of the money, he sued out a writ against the defendant, and gave it into the hands of an attorney at Wisbeach to have it executed. The defendant, however, proposed to give witness two promissory notes for the sum of 43/. each, to cover the remaining part of the original note, and 61. the expenses of the writ. This was acceded to, the notes were drawn, and one of them was discounted by the present plaintiff, and teat note formed the subject of this action.—Under these circumstances, Mr. Scanaierr contended, that these subsequent notes were tainted with that part 41 the original 1001. which formed a gambling consideration, and conse quently that the plaintiff could not recover. Mr. Paste contra submitted, that as the plaintiff was an innocent holder for Gonaf de consideration, his rights could not be affected by the taint of the origi nal note, for which the subsequent notes were substi tuted. But supposing the corruption of the first note to descend to the substituted ones, still the drawee of the note had sworn that the 201. which formed the in fected part of the consideration, was paid before the fresh notes were drawn ; and, therefore, it was clear, that quoad the note in question, the consideration was good, and consequently, the plaintiff must recover. Mr. Justice HOLROYD said he should reserve the point, whether, supposing the substituted notes to be tainted by the partly illegal consideration of the orl ginal note, the rights of the plaintif f , as an innocent bolder for ♦aluable consideration, could be injured. It was fur the Jury, however, to determine upon t 11:: evidence, whether any part of the gambling debt which was applicable to the original note, formed a past of the consideration of the note in question. If they were of opinion that it did not, the plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict.—The Jury retired for an hour, and found a verdict for the defendant. HIGH COURT OF DELEGATES, MAY 9.1. KERBY AND THOMPSON V. BLUNDZLL. This was an appeal from the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, prosecuted by Mr. Kerby and 11r.Thomp son, the executors named in an unexecnted will of John Phiniton Keith, against John Blundell., the hus band and administrator of Margaret Blundell, the mother of the deceased. The Judge of the Court below pronounced against the validity of the paper, but gave no costs. The personal property of the de ceased amounted to about 6001. The circumstances of the case were as follow:—John Keith, the party deceased, a servant of Lord Dillon, arrived on the 11th of August, 1816, at the house of John Wood row, No. 15, Mill-street, Hanover•square. He was very ill, and went to bed as soon as it could be got ready for him. On the 15th of August, Mr. Kerby called on the deceased, %silo was very glad to see him, and spoke to him in terms of very great regard and affection. Oft the 21st, Mr. Kerby came down stairs to Mr. Woodrow, and informed him that the deceased was inclined to make his will. Woodrow recommended him to employ Mr. Capron. Between eleven and twelve o'clock on the next day, Mr. Ca pron took these instructions from the deceased:— " John Keith, of Ditchley House, Oxon--Property about 6001. part in cash, and part in the Funds— trustees and executors, Edward Kerby, of Stafford street, bookseller; George Thompson, of Hayes—divi dends and proceeds, to mother for life; and after de cease of his mother, respectively to executors equally." About two o'clock, Mr. Capron returned with a will drawn from these instructions; but desired that some medical gentleman might be sent foe, as he could not let the will be executed by the deceased until it was certified to him that the deceased was in a proper state to do so: upon which point Mr. Kerby and Mr. Capron had a little altercation, but Mr. Ca pron still adhered to his purpose. Dr. llooper ap pointed to see the deceased at eight o'clock in the evening, and in the mean time, the will was left with Woodrow to deliver to the deceased, that he might read and consider it, and make any alteration he thought it in it. In consequence of the arrival of visitors, it was not delivered t 3 the deceased until sir o'clock. He got out of bed, sat in a chair near the window, looked at the paper some little time, then folded it up, put it under his pillow, and laid himself down, without making any observation whatever.— Dr. Hooper saw him at eight o'clock, and told Mr. Capron he might take his signature. Mr. Capron, then read to the deceased that part which rcntained the bequest to his mother and the exi,:utors, and re quested the deceased to sign it. He replied—" Pre sently.' Upon being repeatedly urged, he signified that it was all right, but said he would not sign it then—he would sign it presently—" not yet—but I will by and bye."—Mr. Capron stated, that the de ceased declined signing it then, but whether from ex haustion or what other• cause, he (Ed zct know. He required it to be explained to him, and was asked re peatedly if it was righ.l? and though he did not ob• 'M r 7.17 part of it, or express a w►sh to have any alteration made in it, he still repeated his desire that it might be read and explained again, saying, " Aye, let me hear that again—read that again." He said, it was right, as far as it went ; but when it was sug gested to him that he might make a codicil the next morning, he said, " Well, call in the morning," add ing, " perhaps I may think of something else. The only reason he gave for his refusal to complete it that night was, that he had said he would not, and there fore he would not. Mr. Capron thought that the de ceased's refusal proceeded from an obstinate adhe rence to what he had said, and not from any objec tion to the contents of the paper; and as Mr. Brand, the apothecary who attended die deceased, did sot apprehend immediate danger, Mr. Capron consented, to postpone the execution of the will ; but next morn ing the deceased was found lying dead, at the foot of his bed. Dr. LUSHINOTON and Mr. Amaassiat were heard on behalf of the appellants; and the Judges were pleased to affirm the sentence of the Court below, and condemn the appellants in costs. PREROGATIVE COURT, MAY AO. BEAVER V. FORSTRA ♦ND LYNN. - - Richard Bolt, of Pond -street, Hamp s tead, died on, the 'Anil of August, 1817, aged 75, leaving a widow. After his death, a paper was discovered, purporting' to be a will, in the hand-writing of tlms deceased,' dated the .20th of September, 1813, but without a signature, except at the commencement, and appa rently in an unfinished state. It bequeathed the in terest of his property to his widow for lite, and after her death to her sister and nephew, Mr. Richard Beaver, whom he appointed sole executor. lle also mentioned his intention of making some further do nations. An allegation had been given in propoun-, ding the paper, and which was fully proved by the evidence adduced in support of it. The principal facts pleaded were, that the deceased had not fur 40 1 , years been visited, nor was he acSuainted with any person who could claim relationship with him.; that' he was attached to his wife's family, and particularly to Mrs. Richard Beaver and Mr. Richard Beaver, who managed his business of child-bed-warehouse man, in Sidney's-alley, Leicester-fields, for the last 40 years of his life ; that he had made repeated de• clarations of his intention to benefit these persons in his will, and appoint Mr. Richard Beaver his heir and sole executor ; that he had purchased a book, called Law Sarctions, by which, lie repeatedly de clared, he could make his will without the asNistance of an Attorney, anddie need not sign his name to it, as. he had no freehold property. It also appeared that, about a month before his death, he communica ted the contents of a will which he declared he had made, which corresponded with the paper propoun ded, and ten days before his death he read over his will to Mrs. Bult, and having so done, pinned it up carefully in an envelope, and deposited it in a box hi his bed-rocm, of which lie always kept the key. The COUNT Wa:, Of opinion that the deceased con sidered the will (however imperfect) as valid, and fully intended it to operate ; and therefore pronoun ced for it, ai.d decreed probate to the executor. POLIO. Ccmonstt...-7. Javr was Tenacity exarnired rpon 1' • , charges of uttering prgeif Xi. gates; two of them day at the shop of a cheilliv, it Sirw7.4,..strv et ,i n far medicines. The other charge wa• preferred I - 1 Mr i.s on chemist, in Lishopsgate....treet, who stated, that O ita r orisce a purchased a box of Scots' nig thhut a fortnight %Ince shop, and paid for it with aU. note, receiving the chair T v note afterwards proved to be forged. The Rink SJlizioot to mated that other charges would be brought again[Oar and he was remanded. Glover, cr ate , a , fi anot ikmange her tl, in wa N t cui charstd de.anv4 with ft skela ra:,4, 'Ar ent!, ( p.jit saner lived with a respectable tradesman in that rd l dtha r i ma i l in whose name he came to him ma th e 3V : alt. a. c h parm a piece of fresh salmon. .teas pm the t-..deireit's mutt it, and plated it In a drawer ; and on findini K to b e a f art . , hdspplied to the above party ; when at appeal. d ye prilasta Ist never been sent on such au errand, not had the vet ere p 11614 through his house. Another trsti• sman prtf, r4 d a ur...;ar charge, and the prisoner watremanded. 31.1n1.1sonoecat-suaarr...-Ifonalla Arrearyt At Assewer.irw. —One of the most diabolical attempts to nuarskr a roof ttea . r ; was yesterday the subject of inveseig Tee person charged is John Detamet, who keeps a green grater's thep in the Ligwa e ,„ road, and the victim of premeditated i.nury i , j ars, Kota.. a g oo d looking woman, between 20 and ai rears ui agy . It ed that the woman had cohabited with the Prisoner her the lus nine years, but on May-day last she was married to tom s waking gardener ; she having, according to his .t.terneet, him, when she went out to market, for the pawpaw of tnarr T i g Rogers • and from this time, according to his aw n tut, ntert,l4 harboured hatred and reverse in his mind, hat he wo at a los how to effect his purposes ; he st length reie:ved on mud :,a c g he took the opportunity of making the attempt yesterday 'rte s . ing, by calling the woman tip after her hiiibind had gm: t sexi. Iwo mew. of the names of Gocdshiiel and Court, stated the w. sumstances of the case as follows, from the prisoner's coniessix They were at the Coach and I louses, in the Edgwarseuad, tss after seven o'clock yesterday morality, when the prisoner um in, and observed, with much coolins that he bad killed a es. man at Westbourne-green that morning. They &athered hits from his easy manner of relating the story, bat he gneiss some gin, and then stated that he had long been unkipyy ir mind about Mrs. Rogers, and that he had called bet Mf st una o'clock that mooning, under pretence that he warted some mu, when she came down stairs, he requested a few minotes cation with her. He ob.erved to her, that her caneism .T : and on her turning round to look in a tins, the m a bail-hook, and inflicted a serene wcntid at the back Isertest • he then drew from his po:ket a razor, with wb,:h he throat in a most shocking manner, end in scaling dmdfal attack her fingers were newly cut off. The prb, ut ass leg vered over to the hands of justice and conveyed ti this 4,, The wounded women was conveyed to S . . Geote, s and as officer sent tOasreeitht her state. The sorest desaaell the manner in which her threat and Amen sect ter, Wes which there were as many as 20 aeriol:s wounds about the bait of her head. The unfortunate womn. related the re:y,Thh, corresponded snug the prisoner's a:adenine, wh e n iv s, brought into the hospital. Tbe certitexe of An C.ociaolte house surgeon, to the 3lagistr.te ' was, '' that th e s ti ff en: r 44 not long survive." Her husband mated, that the prisoner, sic from nut having been reconciled to their marriage, was peach at the festival, and drank suceesf to their uli.i.rahirgt tap s described it to be a knife with wh', h the wound in the tb•sit was Indicted. •The prisoner appeared kis waistenat ad he hands imbrued in blood. Ile complained of the wental hoer e plundered and ill-used him, and on he:nine the; she was oot tlat, he expressed his sorrow at it, as he went on purpose to may his manse and had he completed hi. -.edit Ise would net ea then ascending the scaffaltlo—He was rere,ndid. EN Tilt Sunday, at Edinhurrh, the Lady of Sir James Ilavicaem, Bart. 7.1. P. of a daughter. Wednesday, Mrs. J. IL Butterworth, C. 4 h:fn ROe, daughter. MARRIr.D. March 17, at Perth, Adam Prirgle, Eq. to M n , Jr.vie, only daughter of the late Rev. Mr. lirrie, Perth. DI ED. :11onday, at MillSeld, it S..rrey, Lad? Bayly, talct of Sir Nicholas Bayly, Bart. aged 79. The 30th ult. at Bawiek-upon-Tweed,lies. Lents &low. aged 88, relict of the late lk. ikary Boipoo, fame* Nor of that town. February 10, at Sr. Lucie, Mr.. Mary aass-2, oil ( 1.1. Akx.thder, Esq. of that island, and relict of the Ltt R ttt HI. Robert Cullen, one of t►e Lords of &salon a".e. Justutr . Scotland. March 10, at Charlestown, South Carograt, Mn.i Mica Boston, sp""u,c to Tucker Harris, M.D. siel 68. SALE BY AUCTION. scssr.x. Desirable RESIDENCE, with GARDENS, ORM MD, and Firry . ACRE:Bo! ARABLEand MEADOW 1..1A T V THE-FREE, WESTERG ATP., near CIIICHESELA, lately in the Occultation of Sir Robert Ands. By Mr. s'rEw A RT, At Us Gnat Rom, 194, Ileeadilly, on Wrtactaar, May f; at teci•:. &boa, A COMMODIOUS FANIILY RESIDENCF, li comprising Dining and Drawing-eau= and Sttinll - m" 4 Cure beat Bod-rooms, complete Dontc.sie Olices, and Stables, Kitchen and Fruit Garden, Grtto-house, asd leo Chard, and about Fitly Acres of rich Ambl.,aad Meador 3.•: 4 'fythe-free, surrounding the Witte ; funuiry a pleat..nt nu. xt fur a respectable Family or Ger.tirman pardal to Field 11.41.: i situation very-healthy, at Westercate, on the Great Cant il‘4l, fsvc . miles from Arundel, five niiks from &Ivor, from Chichester. May be viewtd, and prine , ..l Particular bad, b 7 ap;lo3 tbr• Bailin; James Froit, W.. , .qateCattagt, Writtzb...x, tut Clalchester,Siusatx ; and ut Ur. Stewart, 194. Picnadin7.ldadce- FOR Won NIS. FITS, PAINS IN THS STOMACH. t ORMS, when generated in the human ba . 1 7 - ;. - e the cause of many Internal all/Ictions,which 7:17 lu Muir effects that they may be mistaken by the mast physician, and prove equally fatal to the censtltrtiels e 7r, women,, and children ; though the latter more eattcasiv-ly es,t from their di:urn:tire ravage: Their more usual yen t. File, Pains in the St.enack, Sisk, end Head, Lor 11 . pale,langmat, and emaciated un.ea mince in Me Patient. Tito sine ordinary elllcacy of the celebrated CIII NG's PATENT %TOR LOZENGES in all such camplaints, as well is -bssn the bowels, and every disorder where °perils or c! is res . Weed, is so universally kiawn, a - td Ls acknowledged by so nist:7 persi:!l of eir.vien society, that it is unnecessary here to edam on pr,a virtues. It is sufficient to say, that no ether naedir'w, for :lc same disorders, maintains zay kird of co:n2e.isi .•• Wto I . :1 I Patent Worm Lozenges ; and consider's.; :.e i trett p: ,r..' of Worms, particularly in chiLtren, that no ever, r, 'apart , . tandant of a young family sirookl ever Ise w"hrer .!seas, to recourse to whenever occosion rec . . s They put• td with explicit (Unctions, in brae', rt _..9J. :MOO.. 3.101 Ch j and (for conetiti—ice ct tt:.• -nor , it: precis a :M" pence halfpenny ; by P :t!er N0..1„ side, corner of St. Paul's, ; e. For'crfir4 , Dublin ; and by asrtvrecie.•:.: Venturi , l' every Town in the United Ki•Td.3.. .& >:. PRICE FTOCKS IT-tiTERDAY. Bk. Stock 2sli Vl} Onut. pr. Ned. 781-ti Bonds ICO *. Cons. 79i-11i-it Exch. fiats 1'2.1.1 U 4 per Ct. 971147 Ditto (4d) 21 'IS .21 Navy 1041108 Long Ans. ‘.. ) 0 5-163 fiTr .Icc. 1-ettery Tickot 1:19 IVATliltat LWWO Itektoing Aftern.we - 7p4". _ I.IIIIDGIi T(1.11 4 /Unt.r . "' Sig miw to , 5 LONDON ; Priatcdanal To,' , lMed ! , tf lava. Karr, P.li. Mot; Tt.sok-lisr. SOW Nn ..... icrtim t be .11 Jo* 41.1 a r•-• - • C T' web New broil Post' gum isiv F suum sea k cosui Fac si Pi 610 • art'►. train Mani Ei the P Ow azd t Mel Out ?cam Frkez, fore gyi for.ol J. Asi TA k B I al lati oil, Brig Brig 11.144 the ct. • 4 t t et, I. Cc si• • Ctil ‘4l