Star. — London, England, 1805-08-08 00:00:00

IPC XTIYG INTELLIGENCE., RNUTSFORD RACES, TUESDAY. Jul Y fie. A M I iden Plate of 51.-I'hree mile heats. • LAO GI of :este, eh. e. V2ndat. 4 yrs oil 71t s ith. t I 3ie.71424119eib b. e. by Welisti?. 4 Tr. , okl. 7ft• tlib. 2 1 ikkliat's ni lhrn§llah aird. Srt mitt 3 . 4 3 e MIS SD Y —A S*eepßakes of to guineas each. fin Viree yr old., 611. tolb. font yr ttldh, 81. five yr olil, Rd. lot. fix yr olds, and aged, 811. t 21b. I mares and gellingallOgred 21. tluee tinsel, sound the Conde, (ten Sttbferdlers.) M:. amidb', br. C. yrs eid _ - - . - --•..-.. 'r. Clifton's la, b. Sir tllie 1141'KIMpit, 5 yrs old . a 8 'eepftAkes of Five tioineas each, wish 4ogs. added 'for 3 yrs (II COI., RA. 21h. and.fillies 811. a sin. Tier o f one Plate at Sweepilaket this year carrying rO. of two or mere 5'. 1 ). extra, 2 Mat heats. 1.4. Wi'ton'. h. e. Ilticrplilltia.(3lb. clan) - a a a lk tr. Idowt;ts . . h c Ronal 03k - - 4 I S 1.1 !'tinifni.l', 1: f. (leorgian:l.f ill) catra) - 2 3 dr 1 ` lr t:,.d.ler', 1.. c cl.tm by 4 ir Parr . - a dr. T. uR:,t 1Y ..-601. ft.r all ages. 4 mile beats. Mr Ciir,sier. b. b. Sir Ulic M•Killigur, I. Whifkcy, 5 yr. !I old 9.t. - - - 3 i a 'i I d Gr. fvfoor'seb.f MnaCT NTulk 4 yrA•44.MI 3 1b. 2 2dr ;• Mr. Guldges b. ss Doebds, 5 yro ola, 811. •itls. a dr SOUTAAMPTON RACES, WEDNFSDAY, JULY st. A Cup or Sol. for all ages, Dc nceller Cnp weights. eembile heats Mr. Bras el:wave. eh. e. Woodcdt, 4 yrs old v I I Nantes rtnt dif 'l'nusso.tr, Aut.: t.—Fifty Pounds for all ages, 3-yr _ olJs, &c ee-mile heats. tr nrananwayes eh. e. Woottertt. 4yn dd 1 rtrd Stamen h. 1. Glorians, 3 yr* old • Maid's &shit:Andy, 3 yrs ail 3 4111 Ladies Siotsfetipti , m of sol.—Three-mice heats. Mr. l'a•-nue4 br. e. Principle, by Mawkish, 4 ynsiAl t I I 2, 1 Mr. Dell's Vir,..4-1 s 4 yrs aid - . - - - - 2 2 Lord Stawell 1 . 1) f. Cimino's, 3 T r. ad ' 3 3 Vitioly.—A Maiden Cup of fogs. given by the Mar (lva. if LsoPlown, for 3 yr olds, &c. Mr. Bramhsrayese..SOtttlitort, by Prgafus szor I r. swum'. wrvo - 3 1 o 2 dr. Nir. ::-itllcr's Peregrine Pickle, A yrs old (MI) z dif Mr. I /Ides thetrainion, 3 yrs aid dif. HUNTINGDON RACES, TUESDAY, AUGUSTS. 531. for 3 yr olds 711. 4.yr olds 811.91 . h. and 5 yr olds 90.31 she winner nf one Plate this year, carrying 4 1 b of two 611). extra—mares and geldings allowed 31h.--Twn wile heats. Mr .Elwres b. i. MaLkn. 4 yrs nits - Mr. Stapletnieo yr. f. by Delpini. 3 yrs aid 111,1..AwIntyr% b. c. Fathom. 3 yrs uld Mr lAllisins's pr. c. Blur MI. 3 yrs aid Browes b.c.by Magic 3 yrs old TUNBRIDGE WELLS, AUGUST C. The Manor Bowl of sol. free for any hc.tfe, weight S 3 t 2 1 2 I 2 3dr 4 4 dr 3' dr fur age. Mr. Etribiltit's ch. m. 4 yr, old Mr. I.acy's b.'s'. aged 74.1 r. Pilchard's eh. at. (fell and diR.) An off rice, the winner timing forma nearly halta dillattee esc:. Second Race, sod, by fubfcription, with logs given by the inhabitants ; articles fame as above. Some din'. recce npinion prevented the bodes from (taming an• tit after fix u'eock, when three Raved—one was diftance.ithe firlt round—an etc... Mont heat between the other two—the heat was • l ain difputcd, and unt of the !antics walked over the eourfe the fccoad I 1 S I LAW iNrELLIGSKCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 5. st.owsa v. JAMES. The Plaintiff enlisted as a foldier in the artillery.] and left a copyliold dime, which this bill fought to recover, in the paffeffion of G urge Williams. In March, t 7 tt s , this perfon wanting money, borrowed upon this ellate the rum of 3501. as if it were his own ' Tiroperty. 'he D.:rend:tot lent the money, took the fecnrity, and a redemption bond was executed. In March, 17/38; 'George Williams bill occupied the rewires, and parting himrelf off as the propietur, fold them to the Defendant for 4031. IVlien the Plai r eturned from his military engagement , be was a !tithed In find this purchafer' Edward James, nuli in the Afetli in of the efiate, and filed the prefent bill to obtain tedrefs. The ATTOSNEY Gilittat, for 41.. Defendant, pleaded the equitable bar of his hcin purchafer, without notice of the mortgage. -.Defendant bad esecitted a bond , o n th e adva ' . of the fit ll 3501. to fain:neer the ellate on the te-payment of that money. Afterwards, he had paid the confide. ration, whic was the full value of the eflate .—and be trolled his riffhiuerittld not ever -onle the plea. • Mr. Roth t.r, t '` to le Plaintiff, explained that the culiarn Of th was to enter as a (*mender, aid then to gi • ?eparate bond of redemption.— He raid, th II in a plea for a valuable confidential, without notice, it was rffential that the Defendant 64112141 Rate thesparticulars of the confederation, ands that he flaould aver he bad no filch notice. The party mutt Aare the confideration. not with uncer tainty, but with precilion. Lord Redefdale, in his l a nolc,ohkrud, p 215. " Such a plea mutt aver the pectin whin conveyed a mortgage was feifed in fee, or pretended to be in Idled, and was in poffeffion of the conveyance. Inormil aver the confidential and the a&ttal payment." liis Lordthip refers to the 3d At kins, 814, where the objeflion taken by Lord Hard. wicke was, that the conlideration was not dillinft and feparate ; and the plea did nut aver the fame was really and bona fuse paid. Another oblation was, that a pall of the contiaeratitni was, turrenskring • hack the mortgaged pi entifes„ and the Defendant d:tl n-t fay he at that time had not nntice. The LOiII.CHANCW.IIk raid—•' The deft l np.. co the plea is, that y ,, u c.iiiii , .l, opoti the matter averred, fay, what (urn , 1 timney Was p tid for the trinity of redemption. Li. a tole in pleading. that 'hen )ou mean I' cover a Itrtje.9, you mutt fay what yam paid for that fobjes!f. • In this cafe, the fira was a mortgage,' the lecottsf was a purchatire and upon that the artanglment was, that you isvere to give hick part of the prentif.:s I and the foto yon were to ~:,ive, was the 01'i:settee be:weto the principal 411 5501. and the intetell due twos it, aryl 4001. The "Wilms • is. if the firfl being a tranfaaion of mortgage.* and the fecond of putatafe, whether the (um yonifo gave for the pore:tat .aiposititcdAo ftspence. You aver )au paid 40014 allijithe silltft irifing upon the plea is, if you ars tit gAt kwhitt you gave upon the whole kln? nint*SP* iitsirit.ponchnfe. or whether you are 1 kind to ttato d . aliu.:l_ ly v.b.it recite tuns yi.o gave The Amman , GlataaL.-1 , There, I hope, are cam-, any Lord, which may be amended." Mr. R0mmay...«.. 4 We lhill reply to the plea, there 6 nn doubt." The LORD ChaanciLt.na." Then let it (land r an antwer." Clik /ALM DI °ARCED V. It ENID LORD F•UCONBERG Val °THUS. We Rated, yeflerday, the introdnaory argument In dsis mak, on the exceptions to the Mailer's re port. The Nether hiaring occupied nearly five hours of the time of the Court this morning. Mt. Pttoor, Mr. Serjearst PALIISR, and Mr. HALL, addrelfed the Court on behalf of theJegatees. the Superiors, and the Superioreins of the feveral ecclefiaffical orders we have noticed. There were only two coaellions in the caufe, ell, Whether the legatees were fufficiently identified ? idly, If they could take udder the will ? The cafe of the Arch hilltop of Canterbury, 2 Coke, 48. tended to thew, that Members of Ecclefiaftical Corporations, under diftinaions peculiar to thole corporations, could take under a will. It was abford to cite as an authority at this day, the vows .of poverty of St. Benedia, anno domini 480, they could have no reference to the Rate of fociety iu agog. •In the cafe of the King v. Lady Pat-dogtrt, t Salk. 16z, Anne Barlow devil ed, for the good of her foul, the date which was not her's, but belong ed to Goo and his Saints, and the Court there held , that the Monk might prochafe.— The cafe of Sir Wm. Hamilton was argued by Lord Hardwicke, by Sir Phillip Yorke, - and Sir Robert Raymond. The fats were, that Sir Laurence Ha milton went to Douay, and there became a Monk. Sir William, his fon, took potreffion of the eflate, which was forfeited on his becoming a rebel. Sir Laurence afterwards repented of -his vows, rem:li ed, took the facrament, and obtained a re-potieflion of his elate,,. He was not barred on account of , having been a Monk profeffed. To the fame purport was cited Swinburne 366. Digeft, book 34, (cairns so. Codex b. 48. t. The 01.jza of our Protettant policy was, to prevent Catholic worthip there Ira. ternities and fiiterhoods were not compofed of per fons who made profelytes by popular harangues, they fecluded themfelves from fociety to devote themfelves to GOD. The flatnte elf the 34ft and 32d Hen.VIII. flopped all the fmaller ecclefiallictl eltablithmentsuf, , their property, becaufe in the Royal language, the members were unthryi; &der:, but the rights and pri vileges of the members were not abrogated. They were long fobfeiprently recognized, and protected in the Catholic worthip, under liatutes palled in the times of the Eirft and Second George. In Coke's Littleton, 131, the King made a Monk of his far mer, and it was held that - he could have property and the right of recovery. The fame &Chine was maintained in the celebrated Cale ref the Monks of La Trappe. The brothers of that inftitutioir accom modated themfelves to the difciplioe of St. Barnard. They ate neither meat nor flub ; they lived upon ve getables; they abflained from all commerce with the world, and performed all the rives of hofpitality, and c_fpecially to Englifh travellers. On the is hof May, 1792, this religious older was fllppelfed in France, and fought refuge in Switzerland. There they continued until the troops of the Republic in traded the couSnes of Moult Jura, when they emi grated to England, and fettled in Denfetfhile. A legacy was left to Au g uttin L'Eflrange , the Abtort of that fociety , which Lord Alvanley was of opi nion was capable of taking effect. The orders were ellablitheri, and they were incapable of being deroy ed, but by the authority by which they were found ed. That authority .was the Pope, and every Court in Europe folicitcd the ditfolution of the kluits of the See of Rome. The queltion was no', if the Ab trots and Abbeffes could devife property, bur whether they uould take it for their non pe,frinal convenience and benefit. 4. You have (laid Mr. Hall) the Maf ter's report in favour of the legatees; you have liv ing witnciles; acquainted with the cuftoms and repu la sof their order, del:ailing in fAVIIU: of that re port ; you have, my Lord, much more, you have Moles and the Prophets ; you have CHRIST and hi, Apottles; and if you do not believe, neither will you, though one lhould rile from t he dead.' The members of circle initirutions we'e now thrown on the humanity of all nations ; the Learned Counfel on the other fide fay, that they are in a condition of civil death ; natural death moil he a confequence as inevit able, if they are deprived of thefe donations." Mr. Romoa.v, in fupport of the exceptions, laid, that it was high time to recut his Lor dfhip's attention tr the true queltion in the cattle, which was, if, at the time of lilt death of the tettatrix Anne Fairfax, there were Inch orders as were dillingiriflod in the will, a a whether the inetvidoals of which they con; fitted cauld take legacies for their own benefit? The affidavits produced on the other tide were from per fans wholly incompetent to decide this queltion, de pending on a profound knowledge of the laws of France. There de. , ft io art ere from clergymen and females, and t h ey were met by the erudition of expe rienced dignitaries of the law. It was exaaly the fame as if the affi lavits of half a dozen curates and the women of their congregation, on the intricacies of Brain' jurifprudence, were oppofed to his Lord (hip and the learned Judges of the land. One of the authorities, a Judge of the Parliament of Paris, Monfieur de Foot neaux, had not been treated with the ref i re& he deferved. Among the members of that body had been found the moll enlightened indi viduals, who were the great ornament of the age and country in which they appeared. They wore the goon of ofrice, not for the petty emoluments which at the Englifh bar were to be acquired, but to confer honour on the infiitution to which they be longed, and to conned their own reputation with the ptogrels of joridical philofophy, and with the ad vancement of the glory anti happinefs of mankind. The Learned Counfel took a comprehthfive view of the various relations of the fubjea, and of its con nexion with our leg.il and political maxims. He detailed at confiderable length the hittory of the ender of Jeltrito which were eftabliffied in France un der Lewes XV. and fubfequentl exterminated un der the mandate of Pope Clement. He infilled that there were no filch communities in England as were Hated to exalt in the report Of the Molter, and if an fuch focieties remained, no Superiorseilld belong to them, and the property in queltion revert to the refiduat y legatee, for who*, he appeared. The Lotto Cosucseana.--o The queßiou is, if the decree of the National Affembly applies to wo men at all? Another is, it, when a nun is dellroyed as to her canonical charamer, whether the be after wards any thing more than a woman? I hate no in tOrntation before me what is the precife between regulars and lantana, and the decree of the government of France for the time being, with rc Ire& to the male=, is (*tippled to operate in producing the conveiii.tn tiom the• one to the other. Let it stand over till Thurfday mot fling." POLIGE, Bow-STREET.—OiI the night of the 26th ult. be tween nine and ten o'clock, when the fervant girl of Mrs. Knight, who reticles in a lone honk at Stone, near Daitford, in Rent, went into the garden to shut the Kitchen window Bunters, the oriel ved four men in the garden, apparently difguifed, coming towards the honk : fulpeaing them to be robbers, the battens ' ed to get into the houfe again, to !hut the door but they were too quick for her, rufhed into the k tchen, and threatened, if the made any alarm, they would blow her brains out ;-one cf them re retained with her, and the other three went into the parlour to Mts. Knight, when they, with the moll horrid threats, demanded her keys, and to tell where her money was, which the reluctantly complied with. One of the villains remained with her, and the two wirers went in purliiit of the property ; in fearching the different rooms, they went into a bed room, whet c an aged gentleman, who lodges will Mrs. Knight, was in bed, and afleep, On their appearing at his bed fide, he awoke in filch a flight, that lie knocked the candle and pillol out of one erf their hands. They went down ltairs to get the candle lighted, and made the fervent girl return aith them, to thew them whet e the property of her miltrefs and the old gentleman was. They found upwards of tool. in calls and notes belonging to each of them, betides item' articles of Giver plate, of crntiderahle value, and three watches, with wt. ieb tl-ey made their efeape. Lalt Sunday evening, a man . employed as a labourer at the poackr mials, at Daittind, went to the Punch Bowl puhlic bottle. is Dartford, and, after lilting there for a contider.il le time, he told the landlady, Mrs. Bailey, he was extremely 'mealy in his mind, In much to that he could neither get rest in his mind night or day. She anted him the caufe, when he replied he was one of the men who r ebbed Mrs. Knight, on the 26th ult. and that he withed to furrender himfelf in to the hands of jullice, as lie fhould not be eafy till that was the cafe. Mrs. Bailey, in confequence, fent to a refpeCtable neig:;bour, Mr. Kit k, an auaioneer, who defired the marlin come to his beide, which he complied with ; and when he got there, he perfifted in the fami (tory, and laid Mr. Kirk might as well take him into coflody as any body elle. Mr. Kirk, in confequence, fent and informed the parties. On their feeing the man, none of them had the kali re , collettion of his perfon, but he endeavoured to refreth tire memory of the fervant, by telling her he was the man who remained with her, and while they were by themfelves he kiffesl and hugged her. On his mentioning this circrindiance, the girl Paid the had no doubt hut he n.ult have been concerned with the r ibbers, as fire acknowledged the man who remained with her had killed her, but the had never mentioned thar eircumliance to her milkers, or any other perfon. On Triefday evening he underwent an examination before THOMAS ROBINSON ' EN. when lie denied be ing concerned in the robbery. He allowed it raignt be poffible that he had Laid what the witneffes repre tented him to have laid on Sunday evening at Dart ford, but laid he had beets affliCted with a. revere b. ain fever, and he was frequently deranged. in his , mind, and did not kaoe' is hat he Uhl. The Magils trate, however, tinder all the circumttances, thought it right to commit him for HATTON GAROVN.—Ye(lerday Martha Luke was charged before the fitting Magiftrate, w ith dealing Henry Watts, an infant feventeen months old, arid ftripping it of its claatlon The mother of the child on Saturday morning fent it in cafe of two of her children, one eight and the other six years old, to pl:4 in the ntiglhourlinnd : the prifoner enticed them away item Lincoln's Innaquare into Duke-greet, Ploorntbury, where after giving them tome cherries, the cleared them to go arid wafh their faces at the pump, which they did, and while they were abfent, the carded the child off. The mother in the evening le trot that the child was in St. Ann's Workhoule, where the went and foiled it (tripped of mon of i s cloaths. The pi ifener was remanded for a further hearing, in Order to give the Mallet of the Workhoule an opportunity of giving his evidence. Yefterday two 1 lige bales of leathers, imported from Ruflia in an Eria Country !hip, were fei zed on board a collier in the river, boand to the North to evade the dray ; no curl y of ;he lame being made at the Cullom-home th-y bee ime tot kited, and were therefore ordered to be taken to the Cultum-houk for condemnation. On ruefday a cart loaded with ri:nher and deals, broke down in Blitekfriars-road, in conkquence of which a boy, who was on the top, received a violent blow from one of the deal.,. which (reamed his tkull. It was fume time before the accident was dircovetia, as the deals lay over: him. He war, hawever, Con.- veyed in a gate of inferifibility to a fingeon'i, where every affirfance was adminitlered, and afterwards re moved to St Thorna,'s H Toe Hurnber .ticrrury relates the following as the melancholy fare of WILLIAM MORTON, of titan place,' Broker .ving leen n, Hornfea on Werinefday fe!nnight, to fell articles of hardware, he happened to fall in with a gang of intoxicated Bankers, in one of the public houtes there, and the ;nice he set on his articles being insolently itnind tank with, an alterca tion took place, which was terminated by one of click barbarians Itriking him on the 11°111.16 fo violently, that he died in confequence thereof the not day." On Thurlday two Icemen and two women, going in a wherry to the Little Nl:re, became, from intoxi cation, fo unruly, that they overfet the boat: the men were 101 l ; the watermen faved the women. On Monday evening as two young Gentlemen were returning from the rowing match, by the furl den thifting.of the fail, one of them received a vio lent brow on the head, by which he was precipitated into the Thames. Front the rapidity of the current his companion was unable to render him affillance ; but by the exertions of kobert 'Patton, the body, alter tome minutes fearch, was taken up and convey ed to the Brown Bear, and by the means direCted by are Humane Sncicty, his life was reftored. The young man, nest morning, returned to his diftonfo ts friend:. Putrusm. Ott Tuefdey evening after the military had qiiitteil BlAckheath, there was a fight between two journey. men mechanics, which Lifted upwards of an hour, during which, if there was not much fcience difpLoed as in the battle between the two profdred there wal a confiderable. greater number of hata blokes. Sunday morning, about five o'clock, a defperate battle was fought in the fields near Sir George Whit. mote's, at Houton, between a Portuguefe Jew, of the name of de Souza, and a German Jew of the name of Alexander, Wll pedlars. After fighting an hour and ten minute:, villory was declared In favour of Alexander. They were both Mockingly bruifed. BIftTITS. On Toeldsy Lift, at Woudiute Houk., near Airciford, Haab: the Lady of Colonel (Amyl%Wine, tar a daughter. Sunday fennight. at Edinburgh, the lady of Patrick MilLr, Efq younger, of lialivrinton, of a daughter. Lately, at 1 ittle Fontmill. scar southamptos, M. Hants: Allen, of a fon and heir. On Sunday the ioftant, at EL Hope's. Wel. le.ding, the L a dy of Vier Admiral t•ir , rled Talc, of a daughter. On Monday. the. sth 14' 1 1 ni Richard Fuller, Efq. of the Rookery, near Dorking, ot 1 daughter. MARRIUD. On the loth !ult., at Etliti!turgli, I . 4e.x!nre n Godett Gilt y EN. of the Muth', of B..rrhodz. to Eiza Murray. 111E1). At Liarhadnes, 27th May lan, awed le years and 3 mnnos, e tc a reGcicoco there 44 eLescit it:dirppfirion of 40 n.ur MT&Ion, wife of Mr. Joint Dison, of &limit Plesfant, Li verpool. Sunda, ha. Wm. R ohinfon, Ffq.Bamtter, of the inner Temple. Mondalt femight, or h % father's htiele, in Giouceller, Litz Adey, co the Royal so u th (;10itecItcr Thurfday, at Hill Knife, near Stroud. I.ieutenant Frost Aeuniel!, of tee: Royal South tA;ueceiter Militia, only fon of Jas. Arundel!, Efq. Sunday evening, le eight Mill Mary Clark, (cold daught. rof 0ei..4.0. Clark. C. 14 tiliker in Lambard-itcet. Ou Sunday morning LIE at r h.:ufc in SloAr.e.fquare,Chelea, Mrs. Elzaitnr Heed, widow of the lac I.ientcuaatt•Coloael Real, of the 34t1 Regiment of Font. aged 75 Tree., Ou the I;th ult. Ntri. Margar, t .rey daugl•.ter of the deecafed lk. Primrole, Ldioisurgh. hi the lift y.:ar of her age. At Bata. cm the 15th ult. John hind:tit, blel. late merchant in Redder. Saturday fennight. the infant fat of Colonel Probyn, of lite. wearr, it. Ol..ucett. rihire. Mood,: (tiourefter, Mifs Anne Gorges, Stith daughter or the Lite k icktrd Gorge., F.fq ut Eye Court, Mille county of Perr. furd, Itcprzfentative in Parliament fur the borougli of I.tonthifter. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON-iiktil)(:E TO-MORROW. Ihtersieg etNeri•on. /RILE 01 HOPt; IN 'I'HE BOROUGH. Haze 51 Los to 61 tss I Pockets st Ist to 71 toi rater Or UAT AND SI'T AM HT sattrttrist.o. Hay, per Load, 31.`105. to 41. tog Neve Hay - - I. os. to 4 4s New Clover - • 31. os. to 4 46 Old Ditto - • 41. toot. to 61. oe I Straw, per Load - - 21 las. to 31. .fll NEW COAL MARKET, Anna s. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prices. 23 Newcaßle Coals 21 ^ 45 1 - 3d. 33.• 6 d 3 Sunderland - - 3 462 9d 475.6 d CHING'S PATENT WORM-DESTROY7t I G LOZENGES have been for feveral years premed lin Chhrly efficacious at this feafue,. in removing the namesseus , •era occeionisdby the fucceffive changes of the weather In our s aria* climate; and as opening•Vhylic errs all octagons, it is furrier ts every other Medicine. The public are particularly requelled to &Irene, that, in code quence of a fprious eompolltics having bete impofed on die pub lic as Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges. each list: anti Packet of the genuine Medicine h tire the name of Ching and Butler, Cbeaplide, engraved on the damp, by orris of the Hon. Commif fimiers. to imitate which is felony. Siid wisniet ale at Ching and Hurler's. 140.4. Cheapfiac ; and retail by molt NilecUcine Venders in every town, in braes at rt. yd. and ys. M. each. For the WIND, CHOCKS, FLUXES, and o: der DISORDERS of the BOWELS. DALBY's CARMINATIVII. rAUTION —Many t Onntericiteti PreparatittS Of 1 4.-. 1 this Medicine havino. betn .ffcreil fur falconider fpecinti Pre tenet... all Perrino an• requelt d nut to ta'zc any :adds they ohlerve that the Name," F. Newt, try, No. 4c, St P -"t's." is engraved is the Stamp, and that in the dill of Directirms round each Nettle is= F.atraa tram the Will of the late hit. Joieph Dalby, viz. "Whereas, 14'id many years thice iiiltrndt my tiatrzhter frames, now the wife of Anthony Gell of North Or:et, Weftminlter,Grm tleznan. in the Art of compourding a oatain Medicine of Witch I am the fine inventor, call .c 1 Dalby'o Carminative ; I do atreby culla:tine and appoint niy laid Daughter the Ink Prrparer ul this ukful five to my laid Daughter, [Tares Gen, my hile proper:y in the laid CA MI NA TIV t, and all Profits ariGnr, front the Sale the' rot, to lirrand her Heirs forever." It 14 1.43 ally by F. Nzwstav and Sans, No ; c. St. Paart Church-yard. e few doors tram the corner of Cite.pli•:c. London, price 13. 9 41 a hind:. duty iududsl ; and by their appoinuneat. by Melt., Di. cy awl Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Baena and Co. N.'. iso, and J. l'idding. Mn. 76, Oxford-timer ; J. Wade, Old Gond lireet ; LayLy and Co. Cnekfpur ftrect W. Barry, Bridec iireet, ‘Veda • to B. Burchell, I..mg-Aern :J. Ward, Millit• row . I ; T. •Putt. Royal Exchange . ; W. Clarke, Borough thigh-urrrt; and J. I iatri4, tuccellnr to NirN. E. Nombely, Book fella, at the owner of Ludgate-ftreet. fiAViNG dedicated tnylelf to the &My, and been grotified by tile niali cuniderable pr.u.!tice in that branch orhiith I tbouer t roper to feiaft, I trutt that I have Dot mare mil 's944"tod my time 1.... n thofe who, in the catasfive Add of the •plo:et•on, Zr. oce.tfinnaity immerfed In uncertainty. ilti masa alweys attain that fuccei which is aequiral LT coodettania tbc inter.cdosii newer to one data of diforders ' The itt ca'en of DIV3ILITY are peculiarly diftreffing, for they it bring with theta a train of concomitant. iroms. and, by a da. ert ffitin of all vital energy, adtence h.:comes embittered , . • A'hether they info from the prevaier.„e ' es..ironlia therlutrso doe habits of feiciol non or the indulgences of maturity, thrift quire the molt aliduras proteffsoual Rill : but by the iguana of uneducated mil, the iimpususare aggravatd, and the coat. tudon is deli-toyed Asa MY.VI:33R of the ROYAL COLLFG;tor StIRGEOW , I ground my pretadions on regukarit• of o hi c ett-n,ood poeffne every privilege to pra.tbee. I fed myfelf i reiti tit tat tb it c onfidence with which I hair,. hitherto been fo liberally hium-ed in the brit fonfations of local wakties, early spoliation will prevent the talairity of a debilitated frame; but where the of tem, from a con'tiautte's of the untnanliret of the Wee vAlch enured his misfortune is fearful of Ile e.sntemkr or caner.: of kit fandiy pnyfician an broods net: hi. infirmity with area coo- cerlment it twift be fatis!l.s.!sty for hire t o he sacred not only el apanitity of treatment but alto of the mutt inviolable ferrety. And in recast Venereal Complaints it i,, ribtile to Front P danger or &fads ; In the mo!t COMOlifeed cafes it is the acquits. me-It Of eicluilve exueriase in this line to tile* a fate, coral« and fpeedy repeltablidinient. I °ter the advainagr of this esperteme to thole of either fat mkt are a&iitled with any kind of DiIIs.LITY„ of any (pintails el VENEREAL INFIsCTION, aid in all cafes the terms of retow newton arc stated on the firll intervii.w. PaCents hi the country are expect to Indere a Bank nod , cal are reseeded to fpeclly their age and manner of l:ring. MARTIN MEE, Mend en of th- Royal College of Suryttios la I.cedrej Nn so Aeurdsh Rase &quad eau T emp le Bar • _—t 7..._•2_.- _ __ _ ._ ._ . LONDON hatted abet PubatSed hy LEVEL KENT (g ('el wintry-pine, Lambeth), Aube Sawa Of f Ler, No. 1, CIA!' Amt. l'ablikerlalk) at the Sawa Orriga,