Star. — London, England, 1802-06-17 00:00:00

, iI PARLI4.IIRNTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNEA!AY, JUNE i 6. The loan CoAs:cEL LOR did not come down to the 1-I.•titi: till neatly hail Nit four o'clock, when their I.ordlliips itnniediattly reinbed into a Com mittee of Privileges, Lord IVALSISI (114 AM in the Chair, and refurnPd the confideration of the claim of the Rev. Edward Brydges to the Barony of Chandos of Sudeley. _ _ _ It appearing to be the opinion of the Commit tee, that the cafe could not he decided this Seflion of Parliament, the cafe was not regularly taken into consideration ; but their Lordships were de tained fome time, in confequence of lome obferva tions made by the Lad of I:is NOVI. on certain parts of the cotadua of Mr. Townfend, of the He rald's Office, and accordingly that Gentleman un dcrw.:nt a nowt examination at the bar, principally by Lords Ktrotout. and BOLTON. The IA quef. tion was put by the former Pccr, bin it was objec ted to by the Loan CHANCELLOR, as irregular , with a reference to the aria rules of evidence.— After a short converfation on the genera fithjea, between feveral Peers acrols the Table, it was agreed by thet.Committee to potlpone the further conlisleration of the cafe till the neat Seffioa of Parliament. _ _ Previous to the above examination taking place, a document was put in on the part of the claim ant, by way of evidence. It was an old parchment on tome part of which the writing was obli terated, and a perfon attended at the Bar with a liquid, which it was alledged would reflore the writing, and accordingly the application was made beliite their Loi (Mips ; but the fpeedy adjourn ment of the Cr mmittec prevented the (needs of the experiment front openly appearing. The Committee of Privileges being adjourned, prayers were read—and, loon after, the ltrangers were again admitted. Sixteen Bills were brought up from the Com mons by Mr. Alexander, Mr. Hohhoufe, Lord George Thynne, Mr. Blackburne, and other gen tleinen, the greater part of which, however, were return Bills : among thole originally brought from the Commons, werelhe Foreign Officers bill, the frith Parliament Houle Pale bill, the Mutiny bill, die Controverted Elation Bill, and the Clergy Retidence bill. Thefe bills were feverally read a firft time. The Marquis of Simi spoitY reported his Majsf ty's Anfwer to the lalt Addrefs of the Houle. The various Bills before the Houfe weft for warded is their refpeCive Rages. The Report of the Scotch Militia bill was poft potted till to.mori ow. After a few words between Lord ALVAN Ltv and the LORD CHANCGLLOR, the order for going into a Committee on the lle:nors' Relief bill was dif charged, and renewed for to-morrow ; when the fir( mentioned Peer declared, he thould move to poftpone the Bill till the next Scrim of Parliament. Some private bufinefs was difpofed of, and at hall pa ft fix their Lordiltips adjourned till to morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The irilli Coffee Fill, the Clergy ReUdenee Mil the Foreign p.it Bill, the Tel& Parliament Houfe Alienation Bill, the Mi ners Militia Nil, the Mutiny Rill, and the Stant? Duty Bill, year rrad a third and raifoi. - - - - ^-t- The Smuggling Bill was read a third time. Mr VA NAIT r 4111' moved a Claufe for punithing Sitiogelets as Rogues and Vagaboods. The tiro paffsd, and vas urdered ba tht I.erdsx The Reports of the Auetion Duty all; the Innkeepers' Al lowance Bill; the kith Controverted Election Bill; the Tor tola Free Port Bill ; the Trilh 6 per Cent. Duty Bill ; the 'rifle Lord Chancellor's Salary Bill, and the Irilb Lottery License Bill, were rewired, and ordered to be read a third time to- Morrow. The Ifoufe in Committees went through the Illegal T.otteries Tre-:ention Bill; the t,toc,ocal.l.oan Bill; the kith ut.certifi cated Bankrupts the la, of Man Trade Bill; and the Na tion:l Debt Reports wei e ordered to be received tt.- morrtw•. The Idtufe refolved itfelf into a Contmittee nn fo flinch of set Aft niche prefent e-drion as relates to the Duti• son Spermareti, and th Exports and Imports of the American Colobiesrt.r.tored to the Batavian Republic. The Report was ordered to be re cc v eel tomorrow. The Blubber and Oil Duties Bill ; the Paper Duties Bill ; the Milford H•vtm Filbery Bill; the neve Hydrometer Bill; and Lord ! lutchinfon's Penfion Bill, were read a fecond time seed cummitt.:il fur to-morrow. The Decr-ftealing Bill went into a Commince,the Chairman reported progrefs, and the Committee had leave to fit again to morrow. Upon the motion of Mr. VA-et:lt TART, it was ordered that the Committe on EngrolTed Bills from the Lords should have Rave to fit to-morrow, and at any future time molt convenient. The Confnlidatcd Fund Surplus Application Bill ; the Scotch Parifh School Bill; the s,coopocd. Exchequer I.oan Bill; the frith Exports and !editor's Duties Bill; the Ira Militia Pay Ditl ; and the Irilh Militia Difhanding Bill, were read a firft, aed ordered to be read a fecond time to-morrow. Mr. Coeur moved that the Houk &mild rcfolve itfelf into a Committee to confider of the Compenfations to he allowed to kith Counties for hlilitiainere difehargeiL The Houfe refolved it.;:lf into the kid Committee, a Adductor that Compenfation *would lee glinted was moved and agreed to, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. A Menge from the Lords informed the Houk, tbt:ir Lord flips bad agreed to the Militia Adjutants' Allowance Bill, the Your Houk Bill, the Volunteer Corps Bill, the National Debt Bill, the bins Linen ManufaCtory Bill. the Soldiers'Trades /SW, tt.c Police Bill, and fever - al Private Bills. COMMITTEES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFVER Paid, it 1 moll have been an oblei vation frequently made in the cootie of the Seflion, that great inconvenience Lad been experienced for the want of proper ac• commuslations for Committees. He fhould move for a Committee to confider of the hell mode of ul.viating it in future. A report might be made in three or four days, the resit of whiCh might be iircfsatted to his Majetly, with a view to the necef fay accommodation being provided - during the kcecfs. He concluded by moving, " that a Corn mittze ()mid be appointed to confider of the plan to be Cubmitted to his Majefly for providing attcli- INTERMENT OF THE EARL OF LONS- DALE. On WeJnefday morning, the 9tb inft. at eight o'clock, the Earl of Lossnat.F. was interred in the family vault at Lowther, in Weitinoreland. He was attended by his own fervants, having given directions that his funeral lhould be private, and that they only Ihoild attend ; and although it was not known to any 'warms, v:cdpt the Family, when the ceremony was to he performed, yet a very great crowd of people from the neighbour hood were atfembled, and behaved with the greatell refpeift, decency, and decorum. We have hecn favoured with the particulars of his Lord. Ihip's will and codicils, and which we illicit, as the public cur u nity has been much excited refpeCt ;rig the dilpofition of his property. It appears that he has provided liberally for all his family connec tions, and his fervants ; his filers will have above 60,0001. befides the Barbadoes elate of 40001. a year. The elate in Yorkfhire, left Mr. JOHN Lowtnaa, is soool. a year, and the elates in • Wellmoreland and Cumberland, left to the Pre fent Vifeount Lowr Ea, are fuppofed to be 4 0,0001. a year, including the Whitehaven elate, which was before entailed upon him ; befides, he will have near too,oool. in perfonals, as so,oool. in gold has already been found in his houfes, and the Vileount is well known to be deferving of it all, as a more amiable, liberal, and benevolent man never exiled. Lord LOtaSDALE'S will, and the diftribution of his property, have given univerfal fitisfaCtion—his own lifters and whet near rela tions are well fittisfied—and even his enemies be llow the greatell praife on him for the jutiice and liberality of this lull aa of his life. DEADS OF THE WILL AND CODICILS OF THE LATE EARL OF LON3Hat.I, DATED 13TH LAN. 1798. He gave all hit manors and t dates in the counties of Wt ft moreland and Cithiberland, except burgages,unto Dr. Lowther and George Woad, Efq. the tire of Sir Lowther for life, with remainder to his brit and hem. fans in tail male, remainder to John Luw.. ther, I.iti for life, and to his tint and other fons in tall male, with remainder, To the Counters Dowager of Darlington for life, remainder to the Duehef., Diwager of Bolton for life, remainder to 13ar bara Lowther fur life, with remainder to his own right heirs, And gave tall his manors and eitates in the county of York, To John Lowther, Fly. for life, with remainder to hls firlt and other lons in tail male, with remainder to Sir William Lowther for life, and to hls first and other fon; in tail male, with the like r.onainder in favour of his three filters for their lives, and then to his own tight heirs; Gave al! hie burtrage and other houfea and hods in the Bo rough of Ap,ileby, and in the• Borough of Cockerniouth, to Sir William Lowther and his heirs ; And direeted all his ethics in Middlefel and Surrey to be fo'd as foot, after his deceate as cenvenient, and the money ariling thereby to be applied as part of his perfonal ethic ; And gave to Sir William Lowther for ever all his Leafehold Illtates, goods, chattels, and other podium! property mot other wife difpofed of, chargeable with the payment of his funeral 'expences, legacies, and delis; And directed the perfon who fueceeded him in kis Cum ' beriand Oates to demand no heriot on his death in refpedt of any eitatm he had purcharcd is Cumberland, in the fullow:ng words, via. " It in my will and mind, that if the perfon who (hall fuc " reed me in my Cumberland eftates, or any part thereof, than " demand any heriot or heriots on my death, far or in rcfpcd " of any cßate or clLtes which I have purchafed in the Paid 0 county of Cumberland, that the perfun making fuch demand " (hall forfeit . and pay to the perfon on wham fuch demand ikall Le made, the funs of 20,cc01. to be paid out of my Cum " beriand and Weftnioreland eftates within fit months after " fuch heriot or heriotn have been fu demanded and re " yelled to be paid; and I do hereby charge my faid Cum " beriand and Wcltniordand ellates with the payment thereof." And direde,: that all his plate, furniture, pidures, and books, not whet - wife difpnfed of, Mould be &poked at his dwelling !mule at I.o•vther, to go as heir looms with the iutail of his cfl3te And dircaed An the debts of the Counters of Loordale to be paid out of his real and perfunal property; Gave to his wit-• el fuchjewels and trinkets which the urually wore and was putrefied of ; And gave to her and h6r heirs the houfe and garden occu pied by her at Fulham, together with the goods and furniture therein, and all the furniture in her bed•ruom in his dwelling houfe in Charles-111 Tel, Berkeley-fquare ; And gave the following legacies, viz. To his tad wife, SIX& to his three litters, 70001. each ; To the Earl of Darlington and his Wife, 500 L each; To his raid Sifters all miniature piEtures of his family ; To Sir Michael I.' Fleming, Baronet, fuel, fum of money as he was indebted to him, and alfu semi. To Mrs. Lowland. fuels furs as the was indebted to him, avd zccl. ; and to Richard Penn, Efq. fuels funs as he was in debted to Min, and coal.; To him. Bucknall an annuity of arL; to Hannah Francis :Oct and an annuity of zcOl.; To Mrs. Dunn, the houfe and garden the occupied for life, and acol. and an annuity of tsol. for her life ; and if her daughter furvived her, the fame fur her life ; And gave all his property in the Bland of Barbadoes to bis three fitters. (,arc Lydia Tabbcrer, widow, 3001. a year for her life, and alfo acoOl.; And gave mourning to all his fervants, and two years wages to each over and above what was owing ta them, and ream mendad to Sir William Lowther to continue them in his fix vice at the fame wages ; And gave to James Lowther, Ffq. a000L; to his Wife the like turn ; and to his children zoocl. each; And appointed Sir William Lowtiter foie refiduary Legatee of all his goods, chattels, and perfonal Tucfday fc'nnight a fire-ball fell upon a barn, on the premifes occupied by Mr. Scrutton, of Lit tle Oakley, which it inflantly fet in flames, and conftun , :el the fame, together with about three loads of corn therein ; and the flames communi cated to the cow-houle and a llubble•ltack near. Same day, during the fionn, a ham belong ing to Mr. Grant, at - Maiden Folly, Berklhire, was let on fire by the lightning, which (with the dock) was burnt to the ground. Monday fennight, a woman, who kept a (tone ware-houle in Leith, was committed to jail there, on fufpicion of murdering her hufband, marks of violence haring been dilcovered on feveral parts of the body. ,On the *I ft •inlt. Thomas Corden, Welton ' under-wood, in Derbythire, fhoemaker, aged 82 years, crofling a foot bridge over Mercafton brook, on his return home, accidentally fell therefrom, and was drowned. 0:: the fame day a boy, named John Hunt, .bathibe to the'river Trent near Renton. was car- AGRICULTURE. The unanimous thanks o: the Honourable Board of Agticulturc were voted to Mr. WAL L, of Milord, on the 4th of lift May (the Right Hon. Lord NEWARK in the Chair), fur the pro-, du lien of the hawing account of ten two years uld Wethers,ofthe teal Romney Marfh Breed, cow. moldy called Kents, bred and fed by him on grals only, without hay in either of the winters, dur ing which period they laid in the open marches, and were killed at Ckriamas 18ot : OFFAL. ?AT. CARCASE. DV WHOM KILLED. 4. 1.5. rt. O. i Mr. PA iN K. Brommon - 38 22 17 fit t CoLtyoK:4, Miotter - 38 1, 22 1 17 7 I Wr.t.l s,titjantes'4 Arket 44 27 4 z! t I Norroo, Knighttbridgc 38 19 18 7 it Mons, Rumford Not taken. 21 /9 0 x-- C ?ISLET, liond-Rrcet 43t 21 19 ca i 1-- DITTo, Ditto - 411 /9 19 2 1 •—• PAINE, Bromptun 44 28 19 2 i SortutY, Paddington 39; '24 1 9 S 1-- Burnt, near Ditto Not takes. at so 3 On the zoth of May, Mr. WALL, had the honour of receiving from the Right Hon. Lord CARRING TON the following letter Sir, Board of A:ricutture, May r 9, I have the honour to acquaint you, that the Board received with much pleaftire, the information which you were fo good as to give them in petion, Tett:May fifunight ; and have de tired me to return to you their thanks for the fame. I atn,Sir, your molt obedient Servant, CARRINUTON, Proficient. At the requeft of many refpedable eltaraaers, the above account is fubmitted to the opinion of an impartial public. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CITY SESSIONS, ONE 14. ASSAULT AND FALSE IMPRISONMENT. WOOD V. Caosr.—Mr. GURNEY hated that the Plaintiff, Matthew Wood, was a drug merchant in Falcon.Tquare, that hat•ir.g lately dined in p►lblic company with Sir William Leighton, they were returning home at twelve o'clock at night, that on parting with Sir William, Mr. Wood was furronnded by a number•of women of the town, at the corner of neen•tlreet, Cheapade, one of whom attempted to rob Mr. Wood of his watch ; that on his kizing her by the arm, with intent to fecure her, a man named Abrahams, a Jew, at tempted to releafe her ; on this Mr. Wood feized Abrahams by the collar, and conveyed him to the watch houfe. At this watch honfe Crofts was the Conliable of the Night, 'who rcfufed to take charge of Abrahams, but, on the contrary, differed him to depart, and detained Mr. Wood, without any given charge, and wonid not differ him to fend to his family, though repeatedly requefted fo to do. Mr. Wood was afterwards conveyed to the Compter, where he remained in confinement till eight o'ciock the next morning. Mr. Wood brought two refpedtable witneffes to prove that he was perfally tither when on his - way home. On the part of the defendant, Crofts, it was at tempted to be proved, and !wore to by four watch. men, and Abrahams, the Jew, that Mr. 'Wood was' fo very drunk, that he did not know what he did; that he gave no charge of Abrahams; that he never mentioned his name or addrefs ; and fwore that he would go to the Compter. Unfor tunately, however, for there upright guardians, the Allftant•Clerk at the 'Watch hotife, though, in other things, agreeing with the watchmen and the Jew, yet he let out fame truth. He fiid that Mr. Wood repeatedly fail, " I am Matt!.ew Wof , d, of Falcon dpiare ;" and that Crofts au fwcred, " :have heard offuch a perfon, but whether you ar.: Matthew Wood, of Falcon-fquare, I neither know nor care." —On crofs.examination of this witnefs, it came out alfo, that no charge againti Wood was entered, till after the return of Crofts and his men from conveying Mr. Wood to the Compter. The Jury found Crofts guilty ; and the Com t fentenced him to fix Months imprifonment it Newgatc. RECORD: R'S REPORT. Yefterday the RECORDER made a report to his Majesty of the prifoners under fentence of death in Nescgate, conviaedin April S viz. Catherine Bum:, for flealing a picec ut ported cotton, value as. the property of Jacob Bailey, privately in his (hop. Edward Hartwright, for tehminutly towing, uttering, and publithing as true, a certain piomifury note for pavraent of ,SL knowing the fame to he forged, with intent to defraud Meffrs. Down, Thornton, and Co. Bankers. John Fennell, for telonioully forging and counterfeiting a Bank Note for el. atal difpoiitu of the faime, knowing it to be forged, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of he Rank of England. Thomas Davis. fur !healing f: venal Bank Notts. to the amount of 1,51. and upward+, the property of Giant. Alexander Mac kay. EN. iu his. honk. John Harris and Joreph Kaphell, for fclonioufly affaulting Peter Throdorie on the King's highway, and robbing him of a fitter watch and other articles. Samuel Clark, for burglatioully breaking and entering the dwelling-houle of Henry Styles, and (healing therein a quantity I of plate and other articles, value 51. and upwards. John &alley, fur burglariotdly breaking and entering the dwelling-houfe of John and Edward Troughton, and (healing therein two hydrometers and other articles, value ail, and up wards. Henry Cock, for feloniouflv forging, utterina, publith ing as true, knowing it to be forged, a certain Letter tit Attor ney, in the name of William Story, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. When Edward Hart:l:right, "'dm Fesnr4 and Henry ::odd, were ordered lOr cruntion. BIRTH . Sunday morning, at his honk in the Lady of Tho.. ma. Antos, Efq. M. P. of a daughter, which died in a few hours. Friday, at the houfc of John Woohitore, Efq. Qi2ern-fquare, Illoontibury, the Lady of Jothur S. S. Smith, Ffq. of Hampton court-green, of a fon. MARRIED. ...... Monday, at Mary-la-Bonne Church. the !I'm. pines Aber crombie, third fon of the late Sir R.. 1 Al,ercr.ml.ic, to Mift eldelt daughter of Egtrtnn 1.601, Efq. of High Lcigh, and TwetnlOvr, in the cuunty of DIED. On the sth infant, at. Colonel Batt', s, rt hloulfey, Miis Diana Warren, youngeß slaughter of Rear-Admiral Sir Jiihn llorlafe Warren, Bart. and IC. B. Thiirfcloy evening, at Thcohal.'s. sf . ter fitteen hours of an inflammation in his howeit, r•i:,r.lin L.irnett, On Friday 14, at his feat at FiC..,e,h. I.ir,cclt:thire, the Km. Henn F3nr. Member in the orefcnt l'ar:.-ocart for Lis— A CAPITAL SOUTH-DOWN PARM, A MANio.:iv,:, HOUSE, AND SEVERAL. OCHER ESTATi..z. AND NEAR . I . HE SOUTH DOWNS, With pottiaion at Michaelnia text, TO 1W SOLD BY AUCTION—.IiIy Vt KAU.. a•:d 50 At the Star Inn, in Lewes, on Saturday t; e 26th tBOl, at five o'elock in the af:erionos, - T HE real ESTATES of WiLLIAm W 14 l ft, 1 - laic of Seaford, Efq. deccaled, which are v, ry Lii k ;-•,•y fit uato and noir the South Downs, and in thc bov,is of `l..:ford, Eattbounie, Lewes, Prightuu, a•,o field, and cotliit of the follo,ving portico's: latt 1. A Frechuld avn. replete with coneentencies, repair ; anti c• 41. tilting of a lireakfaft Parlour, Dini'•g-rrein and Drawit: l ;•rise. Kircher: and other Utkees ou the Ground floor ; fit lit 4 ',iota with Clokts cite Firlt Floor; iour large on the Attic Floor ; and excelltitt etb.ts ; C • huufe, a four-nail Stable, a Cow-honk., and other . and the Yards, and wailed Gar.'ens ; in:! , • it the whale 2K.13 P. Ilitiate in the wt, of sc time fince occupied by Nit. WaC.er, and Lady by man, Efq. Lot 2. An Melded Paflure Field, (freehold) adjuinirl to tie Town of Seaford, containing aA. 2 R it P. fo.ne occupied by Mr. Wither, and lately by Mr. Surinam Lot 3. A Windmill, in fulntiunial repair, with a It•re,l of Land thereto adjoining, containing t A. 2; P. hatoteiu 5:.- ford, held for the remainder of a Term of so Years, co .. miming front Lady-day, 174, and now occupied by Ri.lard Bull. Lot 4. A Menage, with the Maltboufe, Brewhonfe, Stable, and other Buildings, Garda', and Croft of I .and cher:o adjoin ing, containing 3 R. 25 I'. fituate in the Town of Alfri.lan, and now in the occupation of Mr. James Skinner. Lots. A Meffsiage, divided into Two Dwellings, Etuatt in the centre of the Town of Alfrdlon, with a Earn, Garden, and Croft of Land behind it, containing 1 R. 6P. note ::- curled by Mrs. Sara:A Newitian, and Edward Gecricg, her Under tenant. Lot 6. A capital and compa& South Down Farm, cldri Wiukton Farm, (a final! part of which is Copyliudd, and tias greater part Freehold); confuting of a'Kurm.hunfe, three C ..t. cages. Four Barnes, with th:: Stables, and other Buildings, .:nd 583 A. 3R.aoP. of Arable, Meadow, ['allure, Brook-la lb, and ::.h •ep.down, fituate in Winkton, and in the Pariths i , lai - Miriam' and Berwick, (within 3 mites of Seaford, 7 of Putt ' boarne, and 9 of t.ewee) and now occupied by Mr. John Ade, and Mr. James Marehant, respectively. l.ot 7. geveral Parcels Of Arabic Land, 'containing 9-4 1 , A. 1 Tenantry Meafure, lituate in the !'own Lane of Miriam, is I. S rap Leahes on Alfrilloi, Tenantry Down, and a fmall Parcel I of Crook-Curd, called the Town Brook, in Alit-Mon, now ix- Ca:wied by Mr. John Me and Mr. James Mardian, rapes tively. Lot 8. A Freehold Menage, Barn, and feveral Parcels of Lord, lying well together, containing BA. i R. in Chiddingly, now occupied by Ralph Bull. Lot 9. A Manage, harts, and feveral Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pat - tore Land, containing 61 A. 2R. is P. 1 6titate in Chalvington, and stow occupied by Robert Parris. Lot. co. A compact and eligible. Faint, confiding of a Mer rimac, Barn, Oafthoufe, and (*.Natal Parcels of Arabic, Mea dow, and Patture Land, containing 72 A. 3 R. 7 P. Innate in Ber.:ounbe, about three miles from Lewes, and now occupied by Wm. Towner. • Lot t I.A Freehold Farm, well flocked with young and thriving Timber; and confuting of a hleffuage, l'wo Barns, and other Buildings ' and feveral Parcels of Arable, Meadow,, , Patture, and Wood Land, called Ruut's Farm. centairing 140 A. 3R. I'4 P. fituate its blaugham and holney, (near Cuckfield, and the great Turnpike Ruud to Brighton), and nuw occupied by Henry BifLop. Lot Is. Two Pieces of Patture Land, containing 5 A. 17 P. fituate atWeek-ltreet, in Arlingtun, and now occupied by Jamc, NI archant. Lot r 3. A Cottage, Barn, Garden, and Orchard, and Parcel of Meadow !.and thereto adjoining, containing 3 A. 1 R. 2S P. lituate at the Street in Wilmington, and stow occupied by William Vine. Lot 14. A I'arcel of Arable Land, caned Vicki:ma, cc:- taming 6 A. 28 P. fituate in Wilmington, and nuw occupied by Mr. John Mc. Lot 15. Two Parcel% of Meadow and Arable Land, called the Pickfield or Thurnwell riad, and the Warren or Soulield, containing together 9 A. 2 R. 34 P. fituate in Wilmington, aid now occupied by Mr. John Ade. Lanl6. A Parcel of Arable Land, called Blackmau's Field, containing 5 A. I It. 1t P. lituate in Wilnaiugton, and now uicetioienl. by Mr. John Ade. hat 17. A Parcel of Meadow Land, called Dnman's or nut , mosites Field, contaiiiirg 4 A. 1 R lo P. fituate its Arlinguon, and now occupied Li . Mr. James Morebant. All the above. Ettates ..1. held by the Terents from Year to Year, and every Temo,t, ',except the Tenant of Lot t. whole year ends at a MU:quern tins;„ Las had Notice to c i lnt at Mi chaels:ins next: The Tenants will thew the feveral Ellites; and furdiefrar ticulars may be had of Mr. Hopei . , of Lewes. WHEN Pri,fellional Men of education and re founfibility deviate front the gcveral ()item by the fe• edtinn of a pecoi;ar Branch, the fanztioo of long onitinsed need's is the belt criterion of fuperiority. Eight years h tve I &voted my praelim to the exclafivemst ment of THR EE 1' ORDERS, and the fuccefsfid rciidt of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am title the ravages of thofe complaints which arc the moil import ant in the catalogue of hurm.n inftrmiti‘s. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wiik :it an early period or Pr:id:Lice to refette individu als from the ignorance of uttoducated Men, or the equally dam genius precipitancy of general Pradlitioners. The TIIREE DISORI)ERS, to the cure of which i have de voted my attention, comprize every !petits of VEN'iREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long thirarior.—zely. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits of Sc!soolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and Lilly that de rangement of the fyitern in Women which I called BARREN.. NESS or STERII.ITY. Numerous difeake are the :vita of Ignorance or bade in the treatment of a ring& Gonorrhea,and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoneil by the indiscretion of .11 unguarded hour. By a ftipetior method fuch comp Lints eafily cured, and even where others have tailed, I trust that may preform to offer a radical re-efiabliihntent ' Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftn.& in rise diforder compared with the calamitous situations of ML-L,wee fiunt indulgence ina SOLITARY VICE. or the prevalem Gate • tics of a fallsionable Life, acquire that date of Debi:its . ohicls is the unavoidable confequence of fuch pernicious Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his miler C3Te fully conceals his misfortune, it may he erne canto! tton is him to know, that although r it Lc an objed of doubt or uncer tainty with other Praditioners, the ruany..l th‘A VHF! CIENCIES by the gradual progrefs of it cuov4tion is Ott 3.:Vti:r meat of my experience. It the rite, of Baschtispr Vole:hats b,gto, to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will :.ro• r,!• by an early counteraelion of this languid date, and it. 'e cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency ha. for years ex iit•xl. trent feverance is htdilpen ably Pi uifite to rcvive the •? of Life, and to re-ar imate the Conflitet ion. MARRIED WOMEN, who have lens, Isom dt , a7;• -• in their expeelationa of a Family, may i.e ailuo.a. ••,- a initances Inch defeets are curable by hicdical "ile SECRECY which is In aifectial toms wi.!ertak: , l.:-' , " , :he Q2!alifications which I have prefitmed to ttat:. toy liafts tit my Pretentions, and in coincidence with furn otation is given, that Mr B may Le cotenitedpel ., !or by letters incloting admit note) at his bottle, No. d.i-ltr:tt, Strand, near Temple-Ear. There is an additionat entrance in NY a t c r-ltrett zd,ontl' and the name is on both the doors. M. 9. Menthe- the Royal Volleate rf Stir•e-m .GN 110 N : Priracd for Vic Fro7ric tors, by JOH N 1.11 41 1 . . (of earnahy-ltreac ) the STAR ?Ili.: rit.6-th V. CarCy-ttrtfet ; and pablifhtd by LEVEL ET (of .r k