Star. — London, England, 1808-12-30 00:00:00

: • AIR. Yllol4 SILITIFINOTOWS TRADITIONART PLAY OP " TUI MTITIMIOVS 'RIDS." Beware the fond delusion, Which simple hearts revere, Nor heed the bold intrusion Of passion insincere; For hearts may seem expiring With sighs and deep despair ; For eyes may gaze admiring, And yet no love be there. But when the mind resigning Distinction's flatt'ring state, Prefers, without repining, Humility of fate ; When wealth's unbounded treasure Creates no transient care; When poverty is pleasure ; lit certain love is there. 1.'14' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF XING'S BENCH, DEC. 49. HTRBERT O. MARTIN. This was an action on a policy of insurance upon the ship Wentworth, at and from Jamaica to Lon don The policy was effected so long back as the year 1800, and the circumstances were as follow : The Wentworth was originally a French frigate, and sold to the Plaintiff for the merchant service. Hating expended 30001. in repair, Mr. Hibbert fitted her out as a West Indiaman, and she performed her voyage to Jamaica without meeting with the slightest acci drnt. In 1801 took in a cargo of West India pro duce, and sailed upon her return to Europe, but Cap tain Whiteford, the master and commander, finding she had sprung a leak, and that the water - gained upon her very fast, tacked about, and returned to Jamaica. Here he caused the ship to be regularly surveyed, and it was not only discovered that, besides a rat-hole, through which the water had leaked in, the main timbers of the vessel were rotten : and as the surveyors agreed in opinion, that she could not safely proceed to England without a complete repair, and as that re pair could not be had in the West Indies, they pro . ceeded to condemn her. The vessel was accordingly sold for 20101. Subsequent to this the purchaser ex pen-ded 12001. in repairs upon her, and sent her on a voyage to Boston, which she performed, bringing back to Jamaica a cargo of lumber and 150 horses. After this she again wanted repairs, and the owners sent her to the Havannah, where she was sold for 30'201. currency. Under these circumstances, it was contended by the Defendant, that the Wentworth at the time the risk commenced, namely, when the Wentworth left Jamaica on her voyage home, was not a sea-worthy vessel, and of course, that the Un derwriters were exonerated. This was replied to by saying, that the Captain had been guilty of barratry, and that the vessel had been frauduleatly condemned. The trial lasted from ten o'clock in the morning till five in the afternoon, when Lord ELLENEOROUGH proceeded to sum up the evi dence, and stated to the Jury, that they had two • questions to decide—first, whether the Captain had committed a fraud upon his owners, in wrongfully procuring the ship to be condemned ? and secondly, whether the ship was sea-worthy at the time the risk commenced ? In both which cases, if they decided in the affirmative, the plaintiff was entitled to their irettlict—but if their opinions negatived those propo sitions, then they must find for the defendant. The Jury were•of the latter opinion, and found for the De fendant. DE O. 23.•••••COMEIR W. ANDERSON AND OTHERS. This was an action on a policy of insurance on ,heat, by the Fanny, at and from Waterford to Li verpool. The insurance was effected by the Defen dants, as agents for the Plaintiff, .a merchant in Li verpool, with the Royal Exchange Assurance Com pany lc* 10001. The vessel sailed from Waterford andfonr days after she struck on a rock, and received so ilnuch damage that the Captain was obliged to run heir as'ho're, but the' cargo was so much damaged, that whensoldlor the benefit of all concerned, it pro ' duCtd only 951. The moment the Plaintiff heard of t 1 loss; he wrote to the Defendants, and wished to 'abandon ; and in their answer they.said they did not thinkit proper to do it then ; however they at last abandoned; but the Company thought it was done too late, on which an action was brought against , them : and when it came to be tried the Court was • of the same opinion, and being nonsuited in that action the present one was brought against the Defendants for neglect of duty—but his Lordship was of opinion, that the Plaintiff could not maintain this action, as he had not given peremptory alders to abandon, and had acquiesced in the delay which took place : he was accordingly—Non suited. TI lOM V. HAVELOCK.. The plaintiff was Captain of the ship Lord Dun can, a Smyrna trai)e.: . , in the year 1800, and the de fendant was owner. In that year the ship was at Smyrna, and there being a scarcity of ships on the coast of Egypt, Mr. Wright, the Deputy Commis sary-General, hired her as a transport, at the rate of *Os. per tea, per month, for six months certain, and after that period at 30s. The ship was 9'25 tens, per register ; and, in the course of eleven months, she yielded to the defendant 10,0001. During the time she had been thus employed as a transport and store ship, the plaintiff, by his meritorious services on shore, was allowed an additional shilling per ton.— The case stood on admission and the only question for the consideration of the Court was, whether plaintiff, as Captain, was not entitled to this addi tional- shilling in lieu of primage ; and also an allow ance for victualling certain troops on board of his ship? His Lordship was of opinion, that while he was in the defendant's employ he could not detach himself from it; and therefore, by law, he could not recover, as his services were solely at the disposal of his em ployer; yet he was of opinion, that the plaintiff was, by the custom of the trade, entitleitto primage. • Mr. PARK, the plaintiff's Counsel; said, " My Lord, Oat is double what we go for in this action." Mc. Wri ht, the Deputy Comm issary-General, prov.. ed the-sgruement °meted into with the plaintiff ; and , the meritorious services he performed on the coast of Egypt. Captains Lce and Smith proved the rate of primago . . to be 5 per cent... Verdict for the plauttiff subject to a reference. GORDON AND OTHERS V. FRAZER, BART. This action was brought against the defendant, as the registered owner of the Duke of Montrose East Indiaman, for iron work furnished that ship in the years 1803 and 1804, to the amount of £1749. In consequence of the deathiof de former owners, Messrs. Farquharsons succeeded them in the year 1795, as their executors ; but in the course of the evidence, it appeared that the ship was sold in 1802 or 1803, and Mr. Moses Agar became the owner, though the re gister was not altered; and on Mr. Agar being he pz oved that the iron work was supplied solely on his credit, which was known to one of the defend ants at the time he solicited,the job. The plaintiffs were nonsuited. BOARDMAN AND ANOTHER V. SILL AND ANOTHER. This was an action of trover, brought against the defendants for de fining seven pieces of brandy. In May 1807, Messrs. Dickson and Ramsay, of London, importei into• Liverpool a cargo of brandy, and their agent, Mr. Lane, sold 20 pieces of it to a Mr. Keb blethwaite of that place, and he resold 14 out of the 20 to the Plaintiffs, for which they paid. The plain tiffs had at this time the care and custody of the whole cargo, and of course they took five of the pieces, but Kebbletlswaite having failed, and not paying for the whole of what he purchased, the defen dants sent their clerk and obtained the key of the vaults where the brandy was 'deposited, under the pretence of looking at it, and by this \ means got pos session of the seven pieces now claimed, and since May last, refused to deliver them.—Verdict for the plaintiffs, £214. 13s. 6d. CHRISTMAS WEEK. Notwithstanding the hitherto acknowledged supe riority of the French nation in the article of pollen:eel, it is allowed that the English are not much behind them : but while this allowance is made, we are at the same time told that it belongs only to the upper and well educated classes of society, and that the lower, the plebeian:, the domestics, and the people " whom nobody knows," are made rebellious and unaccom modating. It is difficult to characterise a whole nation.— Whoever looks around him during the present season, , will have some reason to doubt whether the upper or the under ranks are most civil ? Certain it is, that all the outward signs and symptoms of civility and sub mission are now wonderfully apparent. Never surely was precept better kept than—" Servants, obey your masters in all things"—fir eight or ten days. Those who do not feel it their duty, act the part like Rot ciuses in livery, and Siddonses in cotton gown:. During this happy and good-humoured season, even the very churches exhibit a politeness, which no thing but Christmas could inspire. No persons are allowed to fatigue themselves by standing in the aisles, while the pew-openers increase the solemnity of the service by appearing in the humblest attitudes of supplication, and the delicate extension of hand, shews that next Sunday ought to be called Palm- Sunday. But the full effect of the season is, perhaps, more visible at home—no occasion to ring the bell more than once, and no disputes are heard as to whose bad ness it is to answer it ! The distance betwixt kitchen and parlour appears to be shortened, and .no one sup pose: what is wanted before they go to inquire. Early rising, considering how cold and dark the mornings are, is practised with wonderful alacrity and cheerfulness—a cheerfulness which is imparted to the very fire, which blazes most comfortably as soon as it is wanted. The breakfast is got ready altogether. There is no waiting for our toast when out tea is ready, and no deficiency of water when our pot is exhausted. If a friend or two drop in, it is not thought too much to go for a supplemental roll, prepare some coffee, or boil anNogtg e. a saucy word in reply to a command, nor a humph nor a hum to be heard. No half-oath: are crumbled between the teeth, and none ready to be :wallowed whole. Dinner is served up to a minute, and done to a tittle. Nothing is forgot—none of that lamentable want of memory complained of at other times, and the usual plea " I did not think of it," is discontinued. Ccbweb: of three or four months standing are care fully removed, and our grates begin to look as bright as mirrors. Scowering, cleaning, washing, scrub bing, and dusting—all performed by anticifiation.— Every thing done before it is ordered, instead of a month or six weeks after. No delay in errands—graceful bows at the door, which is opened and shut, as if it could not express any passion ! NN' atchmm twirl the window pin: with most anxi. ous cart, and can't bear the sight of a suspicious person ; besides being perfectly awake every hour and half hour. Scavengers so attentive to their duty, that a full dressed lady may have as clean a tumble in the streets as on her own carpet ; and the lamplighters so indif ferent to the trke of oil, that the streets exhibit a daz zling brightness. In a word, such an universal politeness and civility prevails among the unprivileged orders, that it would appear they had studied the system of Chesterfield, and practised in the school of Vestris. About a week after the holidays, indeed, it must be confessed there is ***** (hiatus valde dejlendus.) Talk of this or that crisis ! What can ever be equalled in the annals or State Lotteries, that which stands at issue to-morrow—a crisis, in short, of three 20,0001. Prizes, and numerous other Capitals, on the Fast day's drawing. It would be an insult to the spi ivited suitors of fortune to doubt their eagerness to possess, this day, every Ticket and Share that is yet attainable. DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON LOTTERY SllARr.s.—Every * Purchaser of Shares of Tickets, amounting to Five Pounds and upWards, will be allowed a Discount, at J. WARNER'S fortunate Office, 16, Cornhill, where :capital Prizes to a large amount have been recenti i i , sold in Shares.—Only one more day to draw, and the Wheel contains three £20,000, one £5,000, two £l,OOO, three A 4500, &c. Saturday the last day 61 Drawing. The snow storm which commenced on' Satttrday, _ has continued with increased severity during the Oa week, and the snow now lies to a great depth, espe. cially in the country, and more particularly in the district of Buchan, where the communication is nearly stopped. The Sheriff, on a complaint lately brought before him, at the instance of the Earl of FIFE and the Pro curator Fiscal, against a young man, for trespassing 'by shooting on his ground for several days, accom panied by two boil, and two pointer dogs ; and for having by these means frightened a countryman's horse so much, that he was thrown from his cart, and very much bruised —fined the trespasser in the statutory penalty ipi• 1001. Scots, together with the expence of procesi and extract. INVERNESS, DEC. 16. On Monday last, about two o'clock in the morn ing, the premises of Mr. Perot M‘DONALD, tenant in Dreggie, Strathspey, were discovered to be on fire, and on alarm being given, the inhabitants of Gran town instantly repaired to the spot, about half a mile distant. Notwithstanding their prompt assistance, and every effort that could be used, the devouring element so far prevailed, as to consume the greater part of the stacks in the barn-yard, together with a barn, and a large peat-stack, close adjoining to the dwelling-house. The fire is supposed to have been wilfully occasioned, live peats having been found in the byre, betwixt each of the cattle ; and from the peat-stack being on fire so close to Mr. M•DoNotn l s dwelling-house, it is more than probable that the in human incendiaries had also intended to destroy the whole family. Fortunately, however, no lives were lost, and the neighbourhood are now endeavouring to discover the offenders, and to repair the damage as far as possible. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS, &c. The Earl of Cassillis having presented the Rev. Wm. Ferrie to the Professorship of Civil History in the United College of St. Andrew's, he was on Friday last admitted a Member of that University . The Marquis of 'Titchlleld has been pleased to present the Rev. James M‘Kinlay, of the second charge, to be Mini.ter of , the first charge of the Collegiate Church of Kilmarnock. - BIRTH. On the 14th instant, Jane Moor, the wife of a day-labourer, at Barwick, near Yarm i of three remarkably fine girls, who with their mother are likely to do well. • MARRIED. On tbe 27th instant, at Newington, by the Rev. Mr. Dicken son, Miss Ann Wilkins, daughter of Captain Henry Wilkins, of the island of Guernsey, to Mr. Wba. White Adams. Saturday morning, at the Holy Trinity church, Hull, Mr. Isaac Wilson, Editor of the Hull Advertiser, to Miss Jane Anthony, of Aldborough. At Ennis, Lieutenant Tweedy, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, to Miss Dulhunty, daughter of the late T. Dulhunty,.Esq. At Longford, the Hon. and Rev. George Bourke, brother of Lord Mayo, to Miss Webster, second daughter of Thomas We b- i ster, Esq. On Wednesday se'nnight, at Bedale, the Rev. fticliard lunian, Vicar of Christ Church, York, to Miss Inman, diligbtoir of Mr. Whaley Charles Inman, of Bedale. . : DIED. set Leith, en Friday the 23d instant, lamei Pillans, Esq. sent of Lasawade Park, whose unspotted character and gentlemanly.; manners endeared him to all who enjoyed the happiness of his: society. At Goa, on the 24th of June, Lieutenant Jehn Ambrusse, of the first battalion of the 7th Regiment, N. I. On the 7th of October last, havinl, just entered the 23d year of his age, on his plantation of Juliantown, South Carolina, North America, John Levett, Esq. son et' the late Francis Leven, Esq.' of Charlotte-street, Portland-place, London. On Monday evening, John Ogilvie, Esq. late of Argyle-street, where he carried on the business of Army Agent for many years. I Oa the 21st instant, at his house in Rodney-street, Liverpool, Richard Boothby, aged 60. lilt served as midshipman on board the /F.olus frigate at the time of the capture of the famoua:l 2 lsurot. At her son's house at Leicester, in her.97th year, Mrs l'armer, mother of the late Rev. Dr. Farmer, Master of Emanuel College,. Cambridge, &c. and of the Hon. Mrs. Byron. Sic retained her faculties till the last moment, usually read without spectacles and attended to her domestic concerns until within a short period of her death. Saturday se'nnight, at Beverley, after a severe illness, Lieuto-,i nant-colonel Hutchinson, of Wold Newton, in the East Riding, and Major of the 36th Regiment of Foot, which Regiment so ' gallantly distinguished itself at the battle of Vimiera. A few days since, as John Matchinan, the park-keeper of Sir Hugh Smith, at Ashton Court, was travelling from Bristol to Salisbury on the outside of the Portsmouth long coach, he sud- I denly fell from the top, at Bishopstrow, fractured his skull, and died immediately. In Belfast, aged 78, the Rev. Wat. Bristow, rector of that pariih. At Well-street, Hackney, Mrs. Francis Hunt, only surviving -daughter of the late Rev. %%'an. Hunt. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - 47 minutes after 12 Afternoon - - 13 minutes after 1 . DR. JAMES'S POWDER, For Fevers, Colds, Agues, Influenzas, Measles, &c. AVender of Medicines, formerly a labourer in the Doctor's garden, has lately advertised himself " as the ori " ginal and only person who ever prepared the Fever Powder tor " tke late Dr. James ;" but as it has been proved that,thls Medi cine was sold before he was born, and therefore that he could not have been the" original Preparer," be now shifts his ground, and declares "that ke assisted in the preparation two years prior to " the Doctor's decease, the person who usually prepared them " being in a bad mate of health, &c and thus, by his own show- ' ing, it appears that be was not " the only Preparer." It happeni, however, that Mrs. Evans, here alluded to, who lived many ram ; in the Doctor's family, and ,:urvived him, was, in truth, the only • person who attended the fires and assisted in die process till his death : a man was occasionally employed to pound tbeingredietos ' which is all this pretender, Mr. Perrin, can have done, and which he calls " assisting in the preparation;' so that after the , gross falsehoods of being " the original and the only Preparer," his pretensions resolve themselves into the mere quibble " of as-'! " slating in the preparation," because he pounded the ingredients. But even if ke bad been admitted to assist Mrs. Evans in her part of the process, be could not have obtained the secret of this Me dicipe, for, according to Dr. lantes's affidavit (published by his Executors in 1777), it had only been communicated to his sin and Mr. Newbery-4 discovery, mormattsr, dint has ever birthed the skill of tie most .raiment Chemists'. The genuine Powder is to be had only from F. Newbery arid Sons, N0.45,5t. Paul's Church-yard, London ; or at Dr James's date house, in Burton-street, in Packets, rice 25.6 d. each; or in Bottles, sontaining 12 Packets, as made up for the Army and Navy, price 11.45. inclodibg the duty. Olseive that the words, " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," at.: ergraved is the Stamps. . ' • '- • .. • ... .. . , • - 4-...1. , -,- - SALES BY AUCTION "-'' ..-• i • ..41t 2 ;• 4 - - • - • —....—.._ . ''. ' •• ' - - etISTOM HOUSE, HASTINGS. . - . • Oa Wednesday, the 4th day of Jannary,lBo9, at Fan sae i . o .. in the Forenoon, . . , s i s HE FOLLOWING GOODS, -- -. Li) R . ' • ' For Private Use. About 1177 Gallons Geueva 401 Gallons B• 6 Ditto Wine 30 Pounds Nutmegs-43 lbs. Raw Collet Legal Strength for Dealers ni Gallons Rum. N. ° B. be T v vr ie r vi nt ed rfi an ve d p t er iSt C e t th t. e D i e l pO rni sit n vi g il o l f b e he rels :d tir.e.a. , v. " 3 : B. rit 68113. TaKATRE R . PRESENT At the Custom House, Poole, on Thursday, the sth as s n ' 7 • einda• Nisie s S iss '-'', nnary, 180 4 , at Two o'Chnek in the Afternooo, • - '.- ' . T . HE 3 THE FOLLOWING GOODS - * •Deue, For Dealers and Others, 1 . ...."" • ar r ikussELL 352 Gallons Brandy, and 16 Cations Runs. . " Is ' s— Balthatar, , , For Private Use, • i ...1.- Me . MATH 495 Gallons Brandy, and 100 Gallons Geneva. At the ssme time will be Sold, Three Open Boats, with * bspeirenitsseitasszedMedaassalirialegaisdaa. llysybecomadreemtntseedsz,d.reo,... . 4 : 111411:11 w 1 ::; 04 7 14111 . r i3 .111) : 14" : 0 1EnC is :41 view Wj e l d ic a h nd ha t v h e e the hours of ten and three. Witt a Dm At the the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on• iiNSlshil . i g ti ß n i the 13th January next, ``i i - ' . THE FOLLOWING GOODS, v i J.O. - ..•, °I-' HA 1018 Barrels Nevi French Flour, a quantity of h ft f i p t . 46/91401aTi Romeo I Bread, Calavances, Peas , Cables, Hawsers, and Hig g i ns; . new Rope of sizes, Sails Iron long Guns and Car rana n i _ riagei and Slides, Shot, Ballast, Anchors, and a vsn esi ce • nan ysil l , ' , oesits tily , l's Ill ia l ceen Sch oi manufactured Iron, iron -bound Leagers, Half-leaves, , • y ch ing. Csestisl and other Casks, Harness Tubs, about ten Tons Fro : * • • -• . . the Lead Balls in barrels, It 7 Barrels Gunpowder, Big c : • • ,AW , of the Ilkley B Muskets, Pistols, Felt and Leather Regimental Caps, b. . • , sided implants boxes, Belts and Slings, Brandy, Wine, Oil, and a van n y s t ols ,, . , s . - valuable and serviceable Articles and Ships Stores, a s oil beZ s•L' • pressed in Catalogues; now landing out of the French hi ps • THEATRE' Thetis, captured by and condemned as prize to his Msien T s 6 , ' Asaxnuesr, M win rows'. StIrMOUR, Esq. Command er . ' Afterwards, for Exportation, Al out 100 Hhda . Red ourdeaux Wine, of exeene n t 30 Tons of Salt. q _ , .. Count Mil Governor i For Home Consumption, o r About 180 Bushels Calavances. The 'Pau 6 Spars. Count C I 6 Masts. Hawsers and Pieces R o p e . Also, the French chasse-maree la DILIGENCE, bunh ea a b ut . - 24 Tierces and 29 Barrels prime Irish Mils Pr ov i s i ons. i, , S b P e lt act E ed S th E : e N DI 40 Tons a firm hardy little vessel, for the Coasting Trade, fati - eipturedbylds Majesty's ship SATVIN, and in company o f hi s , 1 11111 0 1 " Tle ' Elln7ll6sl-1 jesty's ship Amos's. en which will be rev For viewing, and further information, apply to t Mr. JOHN HA,WKER, Merchant,Plymout) .HA RI,EQ U I' Plymouth, Dec. 25, 1808. The Seen ry, -Oa Illooday, the 1 r VALUABLE ADVOWSON.—SHROPSHIRE. Oe'rneeday, the lie By Mr. STANTON, Can Wednesday, the At Garraway's Coffee-house, London, in the beginning of h. "so n Friday, Sit. 2d a bruary next, unless previously disposed of by Private Coattaa ' I HE ADVOWSON, or Perpetual Right o f p n . ‘''' 7 ROYAL INS 11. X srotation to a valuable VICARAGE. The Parish me' IIR: POND's 5 about 4000Aeres of inclosed Land, of whichabott 1900 arehi tore, WO acres Meadow, and 1500 acne Arable. Also a fass ' ,an NOMY will b mon of about 1000 Acres , which, upon an inclosere , now Mat s temptation, will add much to the value of this property. g furp •T he Vioarage is endowed with the Rectorial Tkhes, anise% sts s ,Lectures o' M flia • : l h t tia e lr. 7 . st D y A ; : a about 1220 Acres of the above Lands, of which 690 art inns" . ' Aliens Esq. k 140 in Meadow, and 460 in Pasture. The present Inumeita - f ßotany, by Jar about 60 years f age. •Fhe Vicarage House is a modern and substantial buildlrtgoltit s • i 315 Hl4". convenient Out-offices, Farm, Buildings, and about 36 Axed , , Public Onto' Glebe Land. Also a small Farm House and Out-balldingso sad • Perspective, by about 28 Acres of Glebe Land, in that part of the Parish orch flt Music, by Mr. Is %object to pay Rectorial 'Niles to the Vicar. Ilse:Terms of Subs 1 The situation is healthy, in a beautiful part of Shropskire,ostr • a,Life Subscriber Isla miles from a considerable market Town; with good roads% • 4111 Coinea" ay - a' the same, find from whence there is a Mail-coach to Leaden. Tor las Annual Subset Foifurther particulars enquire of Messrs. Graham, Kistlerien, or Dastlemen Subs and Domelle, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London; Mews. Black and Natura , ' and Chapman, Surveyors, Middle Temple, London ; and Mt. ' n of b i Stanton, Atietioneer, Hitchin, Herts. . _ lea sobs, r!,i, glib dr Colic , ti, SOUTH BADDESLEY, NEAR LIMINGTON, HANTA ! ... '.. and acy o in such Lots as will be determined on previous to the Sake -- _ every audit Thursday, the 12th day of January next, at the Angel !MI 4' I_ . arri-. nian l.ymington, at Twelve ,'Clock at Noon (unless previa* j / Disposed of by Frivate Contract, of which due notice sea TO THEt ' i givet9, The CELEBRAIIE ALL that capital LEASEHOLD MANSIA 1 DELCROIII I LOUSE, with the Stables, Double Coati' Houss,ololl. if • SOAP PASTE b other requisite attached and detached Offices, with the Shrub!, xy famainent Chemist, Coin positior adjoiniug the same, late the residence of John Will,. r, Fie. E. F r .. _ _ of th, Nonni ra cpeasarlar,ating.aeardh,erhewhiithforasaboeuitif9oe of Wm. Softeuing, ours! of c A rfo r r e d, blc ). ,. Aq M . ,:r a , ,:lid 4i. 1 I walled Freehold Garden, containing about two Acres li st 1 teal lobe a certain prevel . an agree stocked with choice Fruit -trees, and a Freehold Field, media* IF‘Salsfi, s ata t u r t al fo Leas ur A e c h r a e l s d , E adjoining iaates, h t e h l e ci w ciest rajpa ra ti p m t e o t r h s a l a iav ia im iligi Prilve of ts th P e ec k u i l i i i a d ?Alt ford, Esq. viz.—An. Estate, sfa i ner nta t.h in e in ikni f d a e b al o o u r t t l 4t 6G ehe" AnSif f°Uidl the occupation of Mr. Edward Withers as tenant at vrill. Clit wholesale by other Estate, containing about 111 Acres, in the occupatka a Mr. Drover as tenant at will; and one other 'Estate, MIMI* 4A 14 .by thE= l'finc , P , about 117 Acres, in the occupation of Mr. Robort Nook a UNDER T . HE PA tenant at will. • ' ROYAL HIG I The whole is situate at South Baddesley, in the Parid I Boklre, in the County of Southampton, within about three red'MA Tik C e A vi S ss S a A es R ai of Lymington. For further particulars and to treat for the same by Nell! 0 4Malawsar, are pro H Co a n rb tra: .R , a ra pe gw ly oad to ",l'ahnodrnasfarliaele.lki‘avy,oEfssqh.eLvsroenliniasesgto,na;psgithltsa ra,ry__ititrowththhvirtueffereasectafnenHys.i.4.asorto,hnpelrryt Mansion. sot* glass, and prof . 10 A da n t y cd p w erso ith n s w be is s li v i h n a g le t , o a tre r a sa t ch for pa th rs e s M ad an y don, of the mal lx : Ilit fon 4-48C t InKira' r Pert ee be3: t 6178u; ; T D Pece ic e.:rs e l:f'u y c acc N om . B n - as may be most agreeable. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY . THE Advantage the Public must alway i lien!! from regulerly educated professional risen directing OW Sart; x een and \V exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was melons' s Was, Newcastle ; I clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success vkiiilli Mersin the United'l atten tied the administrath is of their new remedy, and dingo. CHRISTM AS dimity cures it has performed. For a long series of yeilliVall l s' Cult ain 'and Co. Surgeons, formerly In his Majesty's SeiliCts_ 11111/ made the Venereal I li sraw the particular object of thdrlssa" , 1 . CAT's CC gatipn, and are happy in having discovered a medieinesuriesl a I.lveri P ß u e b c l ir i e s 3a hl it : mercury in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to obors " 2 -• Iskoness's Ball, G that the effects of this remedy are diametrically oppositetol/ of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vw* their o...:fliatese3 :G, :: Solutions eeux otnrextra b Flo oc the virus, in its most cf.etirmed stages, yet it does not in the's* !I. Pet Grand G injure the constitution ;on the contrary, it enovates thesrst s _ , oolem ee d, in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and funks's"' 11. Jalltebil_ ~_ e Journal section i thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous conglro- tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only P 7: serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores 2 1 : e. .... T. Lake of Swans, and debilnated one to its natural strength and vigour. NW .; Iwo & F. less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of t) ,4ii medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a P er Pe t.... i ' . . . seatervi ; 1 , for li D e.s au ( : corrective to hosilly debility, whether proceeding from= l '7 , . Au :: . - At P_ O ass n a e a s et i of conjugal or illicit plenaure, or from the more -77 a nd An i not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both s 1 i in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melanchol y s arie:Y s , „tit.. ~4 11:1 , .. i b , ti oun as d v , dAAl disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, de :Essentials of 1 none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility a Is - thr -Is. 6d. bound. ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial sta te' li • u s n e l l i , a u p t i: t y !i s h uff e e i r s e r r e li i r t : c e „ z i ts t o o v s e u r c tis a m su isf t o a rt a u f n a c ea , a k sh n arn ess ''• .. -_, or Dor ' -4- '.; ." et of Am life oppressive. To such persons It must 1e a consoling t . ss ' tines to know, that they may now, by a new infallible_ node treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blewer ,' • of Play- ! strong, manly and vigorous constitution. At ' : 1 as Iwnealillascasuesseovfentlebspiliectyies,deafifciveaancery,efalmimafwechsiastzemr ceassrusse..%aris,s,.t.sl, . , s . I, or Am i graandatet.s7caryecyb: and Col: shtt!mteodurb,yatptahtieeinrthsooufsee,itNheor. sex with 1 .. Garden., Patients in the country, describing the p A . , , , in fat= have the necessary medicine and advice seat to any put ?..`. .„ 2, ss!. their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank yowl; Ss, ' 'ln . struc . - Pantia No. 107, HattonOstsFu• kingdom. ...._,,,rl 'ps i , ra ga. ; ........."..'' ........................... r '.l loto I% insidious,eda sto sdweli ra: : : ::te i: 11661 and Ina. LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL ICENTIZ'_•:_::, '..i, .. us his 1 terbury Place, Lsonbeth, at the. Sviat-Orrict, NO. in _.::" 4 - l i street PAgished agent the STAR-Osrics, Ternyle gar • - , - . . THE Heat and Irritation of the Skin, so prevalent on the approach of cold weather, are immediately removed by SPILSBURrs PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS ; the effects of which are perfectly well known in Scurvy, Scrophula, Goat, Rheumatism, Eruptions, Bilious Complaints, Ulcerations, Scald Heads, stc. After Meazles, Small and Cow Pox, it is a most admira'ale alterative. The genuine Medicine has the words, " By the K ing's Patent," expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper ; and the King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottles of Ss. 6d.; double bottles 10a.; and larger 11. 2s. Cornpnond Essence, to allay tint/leas:int irritation, as.