Star. — London, England, 1805-06-03 00:00:00

OLD BAILE r. On Friday fifteen prifoners were tried, fix of whom wrieLonvi,!ted of felony, viz. liabella Barns, for Ilealing a cotton frock, the prr. petty of R. Pretton ; Mary Smith, for dealing a looking glafs, the property of J. Rentool ; T. Baker, for dealing a pair of boots, the property of lt. Na than ; J. Ita.fe, for healing one 71h. brafs weight, the property of D. I. Keen ; E. Kirby. for healing a Silver watch, the property of J. Buckle ; Leah Leir. for Itealit.g a p.tir of women's Blocs, the property of R. B)ckerton. And nine were acquitted, among whom was--- f William :Fairborn, who was indiEted for the wilful f murder of Elizabeth Smith. The deceafed was the wife of W. Smith, a watch man, and the had cohabited with the prifoner the lab 12 months. She however left him on Tuefday morn ing lab, at four o'clock, and ptoceeded to her hut . - band's watch box, in the New Road, where the found him. After the watch was off, the hunmnd and wife went to the Globe public houfe, in the New Road, where the po'f -, ner was drinking. Some words paf fed between the deceafed and the prifoner, when he {wore to be her butcher. Smith and his wife after wards went home. At four o'clock in the afternoon they went to bed. Smith, who had very little Teti for feveral nights, flept found, and the firll thing that awoke him was a fcream from irk wife. He then law the prifoner in an attitude ready to arike, and immediately jumped out of bed, a liruggle enfued, during which they both fell. Smith fell on the bed , Read, and perceived that his wife was dead, when the prifoner fat himfelf down in a chair, much agitated. Mr. Nott, furgeon, Rated, that in ,confequence of information refpeaing the deccafed he vifited her, and could perceive but little figns of life ;he attempt ed to bleed her, but the was too far gone for his affill ance to he of any avail. Witnefs Aced if the had re. ceived a blow, when Smith pointed to the prifoner, and rer witne replied, 1 : , 1111ced cye if s he had ry edo lluc n r ei k t , h , her, on tikin ;eh hi ih he s c fore head with his h.ind. He, licrwever, on being atked, where lie had (truck her, waved his hand, and refu ted to - anfwer ; but refigned hinifelf up to jullice.— Witnefs could not perceive any mark of external vi- olenee on the body, but on opening it there appeared in the chell evident marks of bruifes, and a quantity of extravaftted blood on the fur face of the brain, which witncfs believed to be the immediate caufe of her death—violence on the chell would produce that blood on the furface of the brain. A blow might be fo given as to caufe death, although no external marks (Imola appear. There were initances however on record, where perfons had been frightened to death which would produce thole appearances in the head, but not in the cheti. A man, by breaking into a houfe on a fudden, might produce a fufficient alarm to &flirty life; but in that cafe witnefs could not account for thole fymptoms on the fide of the deceaf ed, which alone were futficient to produce death.— In reply to a queftion from the Learned Judge, wit nefs laid that he thought it was impollible for the de ceafed to have died of an apoplexy, from her thin habit of body; unlefs the had previoufly been atilift ed with fame diforder. Witnefs, however, could not (wear the deceafed had received a blow. The prifoner, in his defence, Rated, that he forced open the door, and, on his appearance in the room, the deceafed immediately gave a scream; and before he got to her bed-fide the huthand begun the kale with him. Mr. Jolliet GROSE remarked, that before they could convid the prifoner, they mull be convinced that her death was occafioned by a blow, and that from the prifoner. The idea of feeing the prifoner fuddenly ruth into the room might make fuch im preflion on the mind of the deceafed as to caufe her death by fright. If, on the contrary, they thould b lieve that her death was occafioned by violence, it would be for them to confider, whether fire might not h rye received a bruife in the affray with the bulb air The jury, after a Ilion deliberation, retained a vet - diet—Not Guilty. On Saturday ten prifoners were tried,five of whom a ere conviaed of felony, viz. Mary Ann Watts, for (leafing a dimity waiflcoat, the property of B. S. Berridge—the was privately wl.ipred and difcharged ; C. Palmer, for ftealing a cloth coat, &c. the property of C. M:line ; Juliet Shaw, an Johanna Burk, In. (leafing two pieces of cambric, the property of C. F. Bell ; C. Bridgeftock for (leafing a filk handkerchief, &c. the property of A. Duncan. Richard Parr was indiEted for !leafing different ar ticles of plate from coffee /mules. He was fir It tried for !leafing a filver pepper box from the Rainbow coffee honk, Covent Garden, of which he was con trifled. He was then tried on a fecond indiament, for fie:sling a piece of plate from the New Hum mums coffee-houfe. The evidence being fatisfaeory he was found guilty, and the Judge gave him to un derfland that he fhould commit no further depseda lions in this country. And five were acquitted, among whom William Hiram was indifled for felonionfly forging -an acceptance in writing of a bill of exchange for I,ocol. purporting to be written by the late Duke of Leinfter ; in another count he was charged with the fame offenfit, with intent to defraud Jofeph Serjeant. Jofeph Serjeant, a watch-maker in Jermyn-Street, depofed, that the prifoner called upon him in the be ginning of April, and anted him it he could get an acceptance of the Duke of Leinfter's for a tocsol. bill nit - counted for him; at the fame time telling him he had taken four for alike him, and given the Duke the money fur them. One he laid had been paid, and that this would be due in July next. 'l'he witnefs Paid, he would make inquiries, and, en the 19th of April fent for the Prifoner, and told him he would difcount the bill, if he found it to be pia. He then agreed to give him 4001. in cath, soul. in goods, and the remainder in bills of his own. The Prifoner left the bill with him, and he immediately went to Mr. Ogilby, the hufband of the late Duke's mother, the Duchefs Dowager of Leinfier ; and in confequence of what Mt. Ogilby told him, he had the Prifoner apprehended. On erofs-ezamination, he acknow ledged he had once been ti led for receiving a Stolen watch, but was honourably acquitted. John Norris, upholflerer, in Mortimer-fireet, Paid, that on the i4th of April, the prifoner came to his boufe, M purebare fome pine timber, for which he prop fed to pay Lim by two bilk for one thunfatid pounds each, accepted by the Duke of Leiniler ; the Prifoner told him he had four of them from the Duke, in paytnent of (mot goods; and that two of them had been duly paid. Charles l'o cluck, Solicitor to the Executors of the late Dike of Leiuller, proved the probate of his Grace's will, by which the Loris Henry and Robert Fitzgerald, and John Ideph Henry, Efq. were ap pointed executors. Lord R..bert did not aft, and his name not being infected in the inditiment. the Court was of opinion that it was fatal to the firft count ; and that the profecutors mull rely on the count ' which charged the prifoner with an intent to defraud Mr. Serjeanr. Mr. Trebeck further Rated, that having heard the prifoner had a demand on the executors of the late Duke, he wrote to him, and aopointed him to meet at his houfe, to fubflantiate his claims ; the prifoner and Mr. Herd, his attorney, came on the 23d of February ; a bill was produced, appearing to have become due on the t 6th of January, then pall ; they had a long vulvet Cation on the fubjeCl, during which the pilloner ftwed that he bad lent the Duke four tlioufatd pounds, two thoulatid of which was paid in the York Coffee-houfe, Sr. James's-ltreet, in the pre levee of Mr. Davenport Sedley, and the remainder in a fhort time after ; the event of the converfation was, that he, on the pail of the executors, refufed to pay the bill. Mr. Ogilby, of Grofvenor-place, depofed that he was married to the Duchcfs Dowager of Leintler, was perfeelly well acquainted With the hand writing of the late Duke, and did not think the fignature to the bill produced was his hand writing. On crofs.ex amiliation' he faid the Duke might have written it, but he did not think he ever did. Theit was one particularity in the Duke's fignatttre, Which was, that on a ft ank he always put a dath under Leinner, and to his knowledge never did in a letter or a bill. The lignature to this bill had a dalh under it. General Orrafby gave the fame evidence as to the hand writing. The Clerk to the Keeper of Newgate produced the debtor's book, from which it appeared that the prifoner came into cuilody for debt on the 23d of July tan, and had been removed in September to the Fleet. The whole amount of his debts was 6601. The Prifoner being then called upon for his defence, !fated, that he began the world with 70001. as a corn and cheece merchant, in Chefhire, and became a bank rupt in confequence alone: at fea—that he had paid 16s. in the pound, and fet up Wines again, but fail ed fecond time ; and having obtained from his fir ft creditors a letter of licence to collet his debts, had enlletted accordingly about 4,3001. with which he came up to London in June latt, where he met Mr. Daven port Sedley, who, being made acquainted with his having laid fun), told him that the Duke of had applied to him for 50001. and if he would lend his money to him he would get good payment and fecurity. He agreed to lend the Duke three or four thoufand, and Sedley and he in a few days after vrent by appointment to wait on the Duke at Red dini's Hotel, in St. James's-fireet When they arrived there he was informed by the Earl of that the Duke had that day received a fupply from another quarter. They then went out, and as they were about to part at the door, a Gentleman patted by whom Sedley fainted, and Lid he was the Duke of Leinfter, and if be wanted money he was as good fecu rity as any in the world. Sedley followed him, and the (!ranger returned, and after fome converfation, the prifoner agreed to lend the money, and they ap pointed to meet a few days afterwards at the York Coffee Houle, and did fo, and the Duke agreed to give him his notes for 4ocol. at 6,8, to, and 52 months for 35001. in cath. Sedley then was called in, and he gave the Duke 20001. in Bank notes in his re fence, and received bills at the fame time, ap pointing another place the following day to pay the remainder, which he did. Not being able to get the bale difconnted, he was arrcfted and lay in prifon for fome time, and when he recovered his liberty, he was fa much &fretted, that he offered one of them to Mr. Serjeant, thinking it was a good bill. Davenport Sedley was then callcd,and corroborated the Bury of the prifoner, relative to his lending the money to the Duke of Leinfter. On his crofs exami nation, he acknowledged he had been fent over from Ireland, by virtue of a warrant of Lord Cattlereagh's, charged with having purchafed tome bills from a perfon who was a bankrupt. Mr. Sedley, in expla nation, laid, that he had brought an affirm againft the gaoler for not thawing him the warrant, and had re covered I.:of. damages ; the action was tried a fecond .ime, and he again had a verdict for the fame (urn, but on argument it Was fet afide, and he loft his tool. sand his coifs, becanfe it was found Lord Catilereagh had no right to grant fuch a warrant. The witnefs here proceeded to obferve upon the conduct of Lord Caftlereagh, upon which the Court interfered and flopped him. Baron Oa A HAM charged the Jury, who, after be. ing out more than two hours, brought in a verdict Aot Guilty This trial occupied nine hours, and ex- I cited much attention. AC It IC ULT Ua F &C..--1141INTHL'e It Il'AtT tot MA Y.••••- . 111e Wheats, though generally backward in growth, maintain a very premifing appearance, ex cept on cold,heavy foils. The Barley, in the eaflern dittrias, has bean a little injured from the (harp winds. 'lire forward Peale, running for bloom, have likewife firffered ; but the Beans and Oats never Chewed more promilingly for general crops. The firll planted Potatoes have much recovered from the cold blight they bad experienced. Winter Tat et afford every where abundance of spring food; but the Rye Grafs and Clovers have not pro^ed quite fr produc tive as was looked for. The cold nights have kept the Grafs Lands from pnthing ; fo fat this food is every where fhort, and• Hay has taken a lint in con feculence. Straw runs dearer.—Smithfield begins to feel a flack fupply of good Beefs the Mutton, Lamb and Pork markets keep Ready ; but Veal is fome. what dearer. Lean Stock has felt a confiderable drop, the fairs in the North and the Shires having bad large frippliea. Hi tie, of molt kinds are cheap er.—The Wool Markets are brick, and more money is offered at the cheers, both for long and !hurt fleeces, than was tendered lall year. 11104 W ATEA AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • • is 3'1211a% after 7 Afternoon •;• 4t minute; after 7 That eke Lqh-Lorr GAZETTE, May 2!. MILITARY PROMO PIONS. Commifilons signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Gainfborough Volunteer ll:Emery. Benjamin Codd, Efq. to he Captain; Marhew Coates, Gent. to be ieutonaut ; John snow, Lieut. to be Enfign. Dated May is, iBO. Loveden Volunteer Infantry. George \Vint-Add, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated May tt, 1805. Lonth Volunteer Infantry. A. R. Barrett, Gent. to be Adjutant. Dated May lc 180 - Commidions ligned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop.—Onvedry Volunteer Artillery. Edward Croton, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Aug. 22, 1803. Shrewfbury Volunteer Infantry. William Harley, Gent. to be Entign. Dated March 23, dos. Whitchurch Volunteer Infantry. cotenant Carleton to be Captain, vice Gregory, refigned; Fn. lign Parker to be Lieutenant, vice Carleton, promoted ; John Brereton, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Parker. promoted; Thorns Jones, Gent. to be Enlist), vice John Jones, reflgned; Thomas Reddrop, Gent. to be En rho. Dated March 23, t 803. Shroplhire Voluntetr Infantry. Enfign Walmfley to be Lieutenant, vice Lawretec, promoted. Doted April 1 t, Richard Sinter, Gent. to be Q_uartetelVialter, vice Tutuila pro. looted. Dated May 2, 1804. . Mork and Royal Oak Volunteer Infantry. Mathias Purtoo, Efq. to be Captain ; Itichar. Baxaour...,G wt. to be Lieutenant. Vat -d April 24,1/ 1 05. SATURDAY, TUNE r. BANKRUPTS. Wiliam Winder and Jofaah Wheeler, of Liverpool, merchants, dealers and chapmen, to funender June 21, al, a.:.d July 13, at one, at the Liverpool Arms, CattlAlnet, Liverpool Atevrnies, MeTrs Kirkpatrick and Pritt, Union court, Liverpool; or Mr. Blackitock, St. Mitdred's-court, Poultry, London. JoKah Wheeler and Iliac Thomas Wheeler, now or late of Liver pool, merchants, dealers, ehapmen, and eepanners, June 28.29, and July 13, at eleven, at the Liverpool Arms, in Caftle.ftreet, Liverpool. Attonslea, Mere. Kirkratriek and Pritt, Liverpool, or Mr. Thomas Blackftock, St. Mildred's•c:wn, Poultry. . . Thomas Agar of Kingßon-u'on•Hull hatter, dealer and chapman, June 8, 18, and July 13, at ten, at Guitdhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Birkitt. Bond-court, Walbrock. Richard hll4.antara, late of the iLl.ind Montferrat, in the Welt Indies, but now of Rodney-ftreLt. hliddlefex, merchant, June 8, 22. and July t 3, at e'even, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. it. W. Forbes, Ely-place, Holborn. Sarah Anftic. late of Devises, Wihs, dealer and chapwoman, June 11, 18, and July 13, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney Mr. Samuel foulmin, Walbrook, London. John Crofsley, of Smalih:idge, near Rochdale, Lancafhire, cotton• fpinncr, dealer and Chapman, June to, 1 1, and July 13, at throe, at the Dog Tavern, in Deaufgate, Manchefter. Attomid, Me. Knight. Manchefter ; or Mr. Ellis, Curfiter-flreet, London. John Wallens the younger, of Lye, pariSh of Old Swintord, War* cellerthire, vidualler, dealer and Chapman, June to, at five. Jose at, and July 13, at eleven, at the Stnurpart Inn Stourport.-.• Attornies, Mr. Bigg, Hatton-Garden, London; or Mr. dacty l Kiddermiolter, Worcelleitike. William Holmes, of Studley, Warivickthire, baker and mealman, dealer and chapman, June 17, 18, and July 13, at eleven, at the Swan Tavern, Bull-itreet, Birmingham. Artornies, Meffm derky, Long, and Ince, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr. Pal mer, Birmingham. Edward Lee, of Drayton-in-Hales, Salop, Skinner, dealer and chapman, June so, at fro, June at, and July 13, at eleven, at the Jerningham Arms Inn, ShiffuaL Attornies, Meffni. Impey and Wightmau, of the Inner Temple, London ; or Mr. Wlllims in Billion, Staffordthire. Samuel Hall, of Sheffield, Yorkfhire, hat mannfadurer, dealer and chapman, June to, ea, and July t 3, at two, at the Angel Inn, in Sheffield. Attornies, Meffrs. Rinsington and Wake, Sheffield, or Mr. Wilfon, Caftledtreet, Holborn. Thomas Geere and Jofeph Carters, of Lode, Kent, millers and copartners, June 8, at ten, June t t, at demi, and July t 3, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mars. Debary and Cope. Paper-Buildings, Temple, London ; or Mars. Burr and Pops, Maidllone, Kent. John Blades, of Bath,flomerfetthire,linen-draper, dealer and chap man, June 14, 15, and July 13, at one, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Robert Clarke, Bath; and Mr. William Morton, Furnivars-Inn. Jofeph Inman, of ltemodfditch. London, eheeremonger, dealer and chapman, Jane 8, tI, and July 13, at twelve, at Guild hall Attorney, Mr. Ruffen, Lant-Mreet, Southwark. William Searle, of Chudleigh. Devonalre, Shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, June 14. 15, and July 13, at five, at the Globe Ta vern, Exeter. Attorney, Mr. Sanford, Exeter. DIVIDENDS. June 8. Thomas Mitchell, of Hatton court, Threaihucdle-greet, London. merchant, at twelve, at-Guildhall June 8. Richard Powis, of Grordenor Mews, Middlefex , veteri ritiary-fargeon and Ihoeing.fniith, at ten, at Guildhall. June 8. George Wardell, of Manfell-ftreet, Goodman's-Fields, Middkfex, mariner and merchant, at ten, at Guildhall June 1 I. Thomas Cooper the younger, late of Derby, watchmaker, at eleven, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. June 10. James Rawltorne, late of the pariSh of Pontefradt, York • Shire, merchant, at eleven. at the Red Lion Inn, Pontefratt. June la. James Arrowfmith, now or late of Stockport, Chefhire, baker and Shopkeeper, at twelve, at the Cagle Inn, Stockport. June to. James Ogden, late of Alton-under•Lyne, LancaThire, cotton-fpinner, at eleven, at the Bridgewater A rms, Mat defter. June Ir. William Ogilvie and James Ogilvie, of Saville Row, pariSh of St. James, Middle-rex, army agents and copartners, at ten. at Guildhall. June 8. Henry Welch, of Strood, Kent, houre-eaapenter, at ten, at Guildhall, I.ondon. June to. James Robinfon, of Liverpool, Lance (ter, filverfniith, at one, at the York Hotel, in Willtamlisn-fquare, Liverpool June It. John Pate, latent' Bury St. Edmuads, Suffolk, money ferivener, at ten, at Guildhall, London June to. Edward Roffitar, of Fronts-Selwood, Somerfetihire, clothier, at eleven, at the Pack horie Inn, frome•Selwood. June 11. Jofeph Tenney, of Great Mary .la-Donne Street, Mid dicks, glare-feller, at ten, at Gull hall, London. June tI. John Ncfbitt, Edward Stewart, and John Nefbirt the younger, of Aldermanbury, London, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. June t t. Thomas Knibbs and John Hickfon, late of Rope-maker's- Rreet, tatherwife Ropemaker's alley, Moorfields, iron-founders, at °neje Guildhall, London. June to. John Rowan, of Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford, limed hawker and pedlar, at twelve, at the Wolfeley Arms Inn, at Wolfeley Bridge, Stafford. June tr. Mark Noble, of Narrow Wall, Lambeth, Furter, mer chant and iron -founder, at ten, at Guildhall, Londen. June xt. Bahhafar Giorgi late of Ratcliffe Highway, Middlefex, chytnift, at ten, at Guildhall. June 1 t. William Grant, of Greek-greet, Soho, paper-ftalner, at ten, at Guildhall. June al. Charles Herrin and Jofeph Natter, London, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. June xi. Jarvis German, of Aldermanbury, London, huller, at one, at Guildhall. June at. Richard Bigland. of Foreefler, Gloucefterthire, cheek. fador, at ten, at Guildhall, London. June it. Andrew Riddell and Robert Riddell, High•ftreet, Bo• rough, grocers and tea dealers, at oue, at Guildhall. June it Janice Young, of SoutLamptoo, limn draper, et one. at Guildhall. June 1 t. GI itch Williams, late of Tolley-ftreet, Borough, cheek monger, at ten, at Guildhall. June ts. Mary Robins and Catherke Rob i ns, of Birmingham, Shopkeepers, at ten, at Guildhall, I .codoi. June 11. john l'ownfend, of Stoi.e. End, Southwark, Surrey, wine-merchant, at ten, at ouß.lh.tll. June 15. Francis Clarke, of itotherhn at ten, at Guildhall. June 15. Alexander Ofbaldefion, of Bruton Street, Middlercx, worited-man, at ten, at Guildhall June az. John Price, of Finfbury.fonare, London, merchant, at one,at Guildhall June es. William Pardoe, of Clement's-lane, St. Clement Danes, Middlefex, ivory turner, at ten, at Guildhall [This Gazette alto contains an Order in Council, dated the 3oth of May, taps, for the extenfion of the Ad, allowing the importa tion of Corn from Ireland, in Btitifh veffels, and belonging to states at amity with his Majcily, free of duty, for Ba months 'rot* the laid date ] :, Surrey, Mariner, BIRTHS. Yeftrrday In Dotelef,:ftreet, Portland Place, the Lady of T.., tenant Slierriff, of M.:Royal Navy, of a fon. On Satanlay the 2itil ult. Laity Ilia Norman, of a datrzhtt r, at Dueller', Dowager Rutland'., Sackville Meet. On Wcdol.fday. in Devouthire-place, tnely of Thorns Baring, Efq. au ilau,,Lter MA RRTr D. _ Lately. at St. Martine'. Watminfter. crorgc Hick., [f,. of R4cht arr. to Mir• Mary Ann Fcont II of S d Place . On Monday, at St 0 AVC . S, Oki J, wry, Mr. Conrad &Drool Kraufe, or Brunfw.ct. to Milt Harriet Barlow, youngcft claughtc: of Jof Bar'o yr, Efq. of FredcrkYs•place. Dlrt. Ydterday morning, at Mr. Pitt's houfe. in Downing ftrtet. Wettrnintter, Mr. Robert Betty, Steward and Groom of the Chamberto Mr. Pitt, and an Exchequer Melrenger. On Monday 27th ult. Mr.Thuntas Ni, boll, Stock•broker, of Old IA ttreet. Lately, at his honk. in Louth. Lille°ltithire, Hill Pttch, Efq. Jate of Tindal-place, Iflington. A YOUNG WOMAN, of refpedable Family and good Education, wants a Situation as an Attendant to tutu! clderly lady. She would not o , ..jedt to go to a dittance.—!...dtaW addreffed to Mr. Hallpike, No. s, Higher Byronsdrvt, Mat.- cheer, will be given to the Adv,rtifer, and duly attrni!ed to. • COLOURS and PAPE.R. HANGINGS. MIDDLETON, in S. Mnrtin's-lane, having Ma. hurt:lured COLOURS for tome years, now prints and fells PAPER HANGINGS of the neweß and heft Patterns. care is te. procure the belt articles, and t., fell them (to fuch as pay for them on delivery) on terms undeniable. He alto condones to make a..el fell Cohum, both in ditteraper and in Oil for infide andout-doer work—ra.siculasly a permanent and agreeable Oilve Green. at a low price; which may be ufed by any perfon of ordinary abii ttett. SUPERB RESIDENCE, HANTS, NVI CAPITAL MANORS AND Es - I - A - its. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Being the deferable, fpaeiou.. and modern-built Nlaiitimt, called HOOK, lituate on an eery eminence on the Eaft Ede of the Southampton Watcr,commantling mon beautiful and pieturefque views of that Beautiful Warr, as well as the Eng- Bib Channel, the 101 of Wight, and Borders of tile New Venal, fit for the refidence of a parfost of large for tune, with a regular family eflibliamunt; together with a Manor, and from about 23s to 1400 at res of uncommonly Rich, Healthy, and Dry Arable and Paiture Land round the ileac and adjoinii g the Channel..-{f very much defirei, the Mmor and well-wi ted Elia% of Swat:- wick, of about 2000 Acres, ncla it, may be added. Encittire of Mr. Welsh, Cafe, :;alithuryi who... a Map of the Eltate and Manton mar he ti•cii, a 1,3 , ‘ho if authorifed to treat for :Ae fait ; and printed lei tituiai s may Coon he had at the principal luus •at the Weltern Road, and at the °Mee of hitErs. Richard. ton and Co. No. 7, Lincoln's lun-Field!, London. HULL DOCKS, AND NAVIGABLE CANAL. PROPERTY• MONTHLY ti ALE—By Mr. SCOTT. On Friday the 7th of June. at to &Clock, at Cutaway's, Change- Alley, London. ASHARE of tsool. And Half a Share in the Deck Company's Stock. at Kingßon upan-Hull, an efts, blifbed produElivc undert4king, well known by its etninent foe cefs ; the Dividend at C,,riftnias hift, was 61 10s. per Cent. per Annum. The Grand Junction Canal, Shares, Half Shares, and Optional Loan, bearing s p.r Cent. int,reit, convertible into Vin.m 3t par. The Tonnage on this important line infamies very confiderably. The Swanfea Navigation, Si: Shares of to..L each, a very im proving Concern. • The Laneafter Canal, Twelve Sbares ; the Tonnage is greatly increafed The Kennet and Avon Canal, Ten Old and Twenty New Shares. The Antby de la 7.ouch Canal, Four Sham Printed Particulars at the hull Dock Coffee Hetet ; at the Heti and Chickens, Birmingham; Hatcbett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garra a way's; and of Mr. Scott, No, ss, New Bridge-Arc, Loads°. tnsEAses of the URETHRA and Certain COMPLAINTS. AS Cole Props ietor of DA lt AN's celebrated mecli 1. dicated Bougie.; and Reniedit s, Mr. DUFOUR informs the Public, that be may as ufuai he confulted daily from 9to 3. at tioufe, No. 54, Frith-ftrect, Sobu, on Cafes of Stridures, Ohftruc tions, Meets, bte. &c. as well LA Debility, and every difoeder where fecrecy Y fo effenthl. a raiLifite, that Mr Dufent • has provided a fpacious houfc, that every Patier.t may be Introduced in a feparate apartment. Mr D. has for many years confined himfelf to that department of Surgery, and from extenfive pradice, and the mutt flattering fuccefs, be is enabled to offer a method of cure, mild, efescieus, requiring no co• fiat ment or reftraint, in diet, and which prevents a maple. Perfons in the cotmtry Rating their cafes fully, in a letter. enclofing a oar or a two poo o d n o te, will h ave prayer remedies fent to the amount. For the various fymptoms.„ Ste. fcc Mr Dulour's 'lreatife on the above complaints, price ss 6d. the Sth edition—to be had of 7. Callow, Crovintourt, Soho; /tirtZtl, u,, E after Change and of Vie Author. A 1 7 UR I HER PROOF OF nit. EFI IeACY OF DIXON'S AN 111311.10 US PILLS. To Mr. DIXON, Apothems'''. SIR —In confequence of feveral voyages to the Eali Indies, I have contraaed stallions complaint, to filch an akms- Ing extent, as to he feared' , able at times, to pay attention to the duties of my !hip. Through the recommendation of a friend,[ was kd to nuke trial of your AN'TIBiLIOUS PILLS, by the ufe of which, for a Ibort time, I was to my Armament. immediately oelieved; and have been, for a long while, totally free from an/ return. of NAUSEA, vellownzfi of the ikitt nervous and Eck head ache, heart burns, giddincrs, and °tiles Lot refponditig fymptoens of the above complan t. The fucc , Is of your remedy has induced me to recommend it generally, and my brother in particular, third officer of the Duke of Moutrufe Indianian, who laboured under a worfe afßietion, it 'KAM:, than myi.lf, has been in like manna. completely cured. I am, Sir, your obedient (errant, ROBERT LUCAS, Cravefend, Chief Off.cer of the Hon. Eaft India June 29. e 404. Company's Ship, Union. Sold Whokfale and Retail. at Mr Butler's, No 4, Che.pfale, and retail, by every rcfpedtablc Medicine Vender In every Town in tht United Kingdom, in Boxes at is. 9d. and 6s. each. LAVING dedicated inyfelt to the Rudy, and been gratified by the mat conederable predict in that branch which I th. tight i.roper to feted, I unit that I have not more mil • employed my time than thole who. in the extenfive field of the proieffien, are occellonally immerfed in utuxrtainty, and cannot always attain that fuccefa which is acquired by concentrating the intact:Nal power to one dais of di/orders. The &reties of DEbILITY are. t eculiarty diftreffing, for they bring with them a train of cor.contrant firemen, and, by a do pr on of all vit. , ' energy, ealftenceitfelf becomes embittered... Whether they arife from the prevaler...e ef ill example, thedeferoo dve habits of fcLool-boye, or the indulgences of maturity, theyte• quire the molt agiduaus profeffinnal fkall ; Jut by the ignorant* of uneducated awn, the iraptoms are aggravated, and the eon& ninon Is dcftroyod. Asa MEMBER or the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, I ground my ;retentions on regularity of edricaii.m. and peen:B every privilege to prat'ilee. I feel myfdf entitled t J that con V.-r..-: with which I have hitherto been to liberally bornured. in the Era foiCatious of Meal weaknets es-iv application w!:.1 prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the I ferer; from a coMeinenefs of the utunaclinefs of the vice which ..:.aufed his n nisi. rt assn. is fearful of the contempt or cenfure of his far.sily phyEcian and broods over his Infirmity with careful coy ceaLment, it mutt be fatisfaettry for Dim to he affured not only of cape fifty of tre.ttnent t Aro cf the snort invto:able Emmy. And in recent Venereal Centplanta It is poilible to prevent pits, danger or &firers ; in the emit complicated cafes it is the acqulna ment of etcluive .tro•r'etve In the lute to wind a late, certain, sand Cpcedy re-elUblifLoient I offer the advantage to this einerienee to thole of either fez who are affileted with any of , of any Watteau VENEREAL INFECTION, and in 6;1 ewes the terms of ressu• neradon are Rated on the Ertl Interview. Patients in the country are expeet,d to inelofe a Bank note, MA are roquefted to (reify th, wage and main of living. MART!hI bP-ER, Mae er of the R.,yal Colt%ge of Suneoas in London. No al Arirdel ftree!, fogro - I orr ervie heir ONION : Prtated lad pnt•tithed by LEV&t. Krxr, (of Can terbury-place, Lae •!)::11), at the STAR OPTICS No. CVO' flew. IP etAilliecl ate at tbe STAIR Civics. Telapie-Bar. C