Star. — London, England, 1808-01-20 00:00:00

• G r X•SV.r.S - 1 4 _ •„ . Ap..y.Bußau Es - 1.41- ,t. ..•- • ••• . - I COURT OF Sg9SiON. i;` • ' The following is a shortyiewitctran important case relative to the succession to the estate of Roxburgh, -lately decided in the Court OfSession 'I. • . Robert, the first Earl of Rtylitiro,by #. 4f ga : en tail in 1648, settled his estate and honours upon hill grandson, Sir Williambrtmunond, and the heirs male of his body, on condition that he should marry Lady Jean, the eldest daughter Of his son Henry, Lord Iter, whO had predeceased him. Sir William, upan, i the 'death of his goandfather, became second Earl of Roe burgh,. and left two. sons ; the eldest. carried on the line of the Roxburgh family, -and it beetrite extinct on the death of Duke - John in 1801; 'and the second :Son 'acquired 'the honours of the Bellenden family.' Upon :the death of Duke John in 180+, he was .Stfe :ceeeled in* the s honours. and estates . of Roxburgh •by ..William, .Lord Bellenden, the only remaining male descendant of the second Earl by Lady lane Ker. • • ' Vette William -succeeded:to - the:estate at a Very ad vanced period Of life;sanifil Was unknown.t6hian who ther there was any person. NkosntAil claim the suc cessiontinder the entail. In this situation be execu ted ateweleedof etitail of drewholegbisestate n the heirs of line of the 'marriage Tietwl#•Sir ri v . . I)rtnnthond, the second Earl, ind radY Jane . . r. The Gattleman called byhirn to the succession in the first instanoe, was Mr. Bellenden tKer, the great grandson of that marriage, and son Of Vie Hon. Mrs. Oawler, his .cousin-germ an. After havir.g made this disposition of his estate, two - claimants appeared as heirs •tuider:thq,emait These were Sir James Innes, a descendagt: Of. Lady Margaret, the third daughter of Henry Lord Itet., and General Ker, of Littledean, claiming, as heir male of Robert, the first Earl and maker of the'tailzie, whose ancestor came of the ftmily in the 15th cen tury. The Duke did not know upon what authority the pretensions of these gentlemen were founded ; but, in order to secure a provision, as far as in his rower, to his relations, he exercised the unlimited power conferred on him by the old entail, of giant. ing fens upon the estate in favour of Mr. Bellemien Ker, and making provision for his other relations. • Upon his death in 1805, a challenge was brought of the new entail by the above Gentlemen, upon the issue of which it was found, by a considerable majo rity of the Court, that Dttke William had not suf ficient nowers to alter the order of succession esta blished by the old tailzie ; but reserved all objections to the imrsuers titles as heirs under that deed. - The validity of the fens granted to Mr. • Bellenden Ker came next to be discussed, and this important point was determined also on the llth instant, when seven Judges were for sustaining the feu right, under particular exceptions as to pans of the estate, and seven for reducing them, and which last opinion pre vailed by the castin- , vote of the Lord President, who had declared it to be a very doubtful case, and that be should be satisfied which ever way it was decided. The whole questions that have occurred in this most important case are now appealed to the House of Lords. L OLD B.4ILEr. Monday Joseph We 66 *as capitally convicted ot 4ealing privately in the shop of 'Mr. John Davison,. a linen-draper at Kensington, tyro pieces of bomba zett, v.ilite above 3s. Christina Pratt and Margaret Smith were tried upon a capital indictment for privately stealing in the, shop cf George Daman, High-street, Shadwell, on the 27th December last, three shawls, above the value 51. his property. Both the prisoners went into the shop together, under pretence of buying.. ' and while Smith was en gaging the attention ofofthe shopman, Prgtt „served secreting something under her cloak ; andj when Smith had bougin some check, merely to cover their visit by some feasible pretence, both were depart ing together, when they were prevented by the shop man, who clv.llenged them with the theft, and look them into the back shop, where Mr. Dollman pro po:-:ed a search, and though both at first protested their innocence, Pratt afterwards acknowledged her guilt, 2114:1 produced the three shawls from her pocket, and begged forgiveness. The protecutor, however, said he had been so frequently robbed in this way, he could not let her pass without making an example— :nd both were taken before a Magistrate, arid com mitted fur trial. Both prisonersadduced several respectable wiinesses to their .characters for a period of above 20 years. Mr. Justice La.warsc observed, that as it ap peared the prisoner Pratt Was observed by the prose cutor in secreting the property, the capital part of the charge, that of privately stealing, was obviated—and as to the guilt of the other prisoner, that must depend upon the construction the Jury should put on her con dnct.—The Jury found Pratt guilty of the larceny only, and acquitted Smith. IVm. Efu was indicted for picking the pocket of .1. Randall of his pocket-book on the 12th of January. It appeared that the prosecutor was going along Can n, n-street, when he was met by the prisoner, with se veral as s ociates, who hustled him, when he felt his watch go from his pocket, and was confidentihe pri ,, e prisoner ~, er was the man who took 'it. The prisonerga ve 1::e watch to one of his companions, who ,but he was taken into custody. He *wit foundi uilty— and the Judge informed him that he Was too danger ous a character to be allowed to remain in this cow; 5/7. .'zra.rz.Fitzgtrald and Michel,/ 77arway were indicted I'r privately :;tealing in the shop *lb( Mr.* S. Burford, a haberdasher, No. 99, Oxford.road, several pieces of ribbons. It appeared, that on Wednesday last, the prisoners entered Mr. Burford's shop, and asked to look- at some ribbons. Mrs. Burford was in the shop, and I.cr husband in the parlour behind. He was called out by his wife, and in advancing to the isounter,• he saw '1 hcvzay run out of the shop:. He immediately to' hold of the female prisoner, and asked her what the had rot ? She replied, nothing. Not satisfied, he searched her, and found a piece of ribbon, cnnsistitg of 19 yards, concealed beneath her apron. The value of the ribbon was I'2*. By this time the other prisoner was brought back through;the activity of Imes, an apprentice of the prosecutor; *ll6 satvhiin 'throw down a piece of black ribbon. The prisoners were then taken toAIN/0614919104 1 treet._ Tillest,elffice; a. here Fitzgerald was _again searched by an Officer, who found one tiplee,pipces of ribbon, two of them rqoseartfally ebnceided r one'under each grin, : pit. ,The 'thinirViar iiherPOCTiet. 'The piii6 of 'n*Win were piodheed, 'and the prosecutor mike to them as' hisl propffety tram 'verious Marks. - From the black ribbon:, thrqwn away by Theway, oniehalf of the prosecutor's• private mark had been torn o,ff, but there was enough' refitainieg to justify him in swearing to it as his pro-j . • . •PbTertY'-' egersild,in defence, • are in a paper, stating, i that she lints deaf, and not rent is itpeech. It ateired, t that she had .on Tuesday; ast left asliip at Qravesend, j on beard of. which was her husband.: pi Tuesday ' , miller corning to, town, ale &night some Shoes for; t het husband; and souse pieces of ribbon, to be Sent onj beard dievessel. She met the other prisoner, in the, Ceraiesend boat, and wishing to purchase a ribbon 1 for herself, she went into the prosecutor's shop, 'but • 'before she could make Any purchase, her arms were aired by Mrs. B. and she. was . searched , and ribbons ' 4tere found upon her,'Which she had bought . the day I be** at another shop. The man prisoner sea, ', when* was in Mr; B.'s shop, he sivn oat of his ship . mates,papahe door. He ran after him, And a piece of. black ribbon he had bought the day before, to 4e up his bair;•jumpecl out pf his pocket; and was picked up by the apprentice. • One witness appeared to the man's character. • he said he had known him two monttis.age, when the,prisoner lodged in his house. He went on board an ,Indiaman. He -never heard ahy thing to his disadvantage. Mr. Jnstice LAWRENCE tdld the Jury, that the Priso. l ners were indicted for a capital offence, privately steal ing in a shop or dwelling-house, being so defined by the law. He thought, however, that the capital part; of the charge, in this case, was done away, - from the fact of Mrs. Burford hiving alarmed her husband on seeing the pieces of ribbon disappearing. The Jury according found the prisoners guilty of stealing, but ; not privately. - . The *prisoners were tried on a second indictment, charging theiii with privately stealing a pair of wa. meii; shoes, in the shop of Mr. Hall, in Oxford-street, near the Pantheon. • By the testimony of Mr. Hall, it appeared, that on Wednesday last the prisoners came into his shop about three o'clock. He was busy with some customers, and could not attend the prisoners until those customers, had gone. lie obserVed, how .event the female prisoner sit down close to ii glass case, ,containing shoes for women, which was open. When 'he asked her what she wanted, the man prisoner said . he wanted to purchase a pair of mens' pumps. . The. prosecutor on this told him he sold nothing but wornens' shoes, and the rr:soners immediately left the shop. Foy, the officer, proved having found the shoes pro duced, upon Fitzgerald, at the office in Marlborough street, at the tame he was searching her on the matter of the former indictment, and they were sworn to by the prosecutor. Fitzgerald, in her defence, stated, that the shoes 1 1 found upon her were her own property, having been I bought by her the day before at another shop. The 1 other pnsoaer denied all knowledge of the transaction. The Jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge, round them guilty. The following. were also convicted of felonies, viz. WilEam Cese4o far stealing a quantity of soap, value `25- 3d. the.pcoperty of William Whitwell—fined ls. and dirchargeel; Mary .14nton, for stealing Ils. the property of Thomas Morgan. Two vielee convicted ' of misdemeanours, viz. Mi ele*/ .fil. for uttering a connterfeit shilling ; and Messer AN*, for a libel.on•Mr. Allen, fined Is. and . dischatged. , ' - ' Wipe Wilford, whose- career of fraud has already appeared in a Report from Marlborough -street, was aciptitted of a fraud on an innkeeper at tTabridge, by the misconstruction of the indictment. He was order ed tobe sent to Hampshire, to. take his trial on a simi tar eharee. The Following : were acquitted, viz. Ann Charlton, Mary Ann Thomson, Sarah Shakeshaft, Ann Werrel ley, Dorothy Cannon, William Baker, and Henry smith. And 40 were discharged by P roclamation. Yesterday, Jo4n Afekalf, :Vary Sharin.7, alias Met calf, and Barnet' Benjamin, a Jew, were indicted for stealing a quantity of linen, the propery of Jeffrey Hart tent, Esq. a Barrister of Lincoln's Inn. The Butler of Lincoln's Inn swore, that on the '6th of November last, he made up a parcel of /.Ir. Bent's linen, which he put into a box, locked by Mr. B. and roped. It was directed to Mr. B.'s father, and consisted of shirts and neckcloths. He took it to the Spotted Dog, in the Strand, where the box was booked by Mr. Lettice, the landlord, who in turn, and as is usual, delivered it to a boy name Littlefield, who conducted a parcel cart, in order to the box being con veyed to the White Horse Cellar, for its ultimate de parture to its destination. The boy stated, that when he got to the White Horse Cellar in Piccadilly, he took it out of the cart, and put it on the table in the Cellar ; being . obliged to go down .again. with some casks of liquor, he had also carried in the cart, the box had disappeared. .. • • Mason, Armstrong, and Bishop, Police Officers, severally described their going to Metcalf's house in Red Lion Market, leading tolVhitecross-street, Arm strong went in first, and in a back room he saw the three priseners, and a large quantity of linen on the floor. He asked them whoF property the linen was? TO which Metcalf replied it was lint his (Metcalf's). ,Armstrong then took up each article, and sheaved them to the prisoners in succesion, interreg.dting them whether they were their's ? when they all disclaimed them. Bishop stated, chitin the back room, between the blaakr on a bed,he found.two shirts, aad,.hang . ing overt e back of a chair in the front room, a shirt I and a neckcloth airing before the fire.... The linen was then produced, and Mr., Bent iden tified it'all as his eroperty. Metcalf, in hit defence, said that-he had been out that morning, and when he came home, he found the linen, which had been left by two men for Mr. Ben jamin.--Benjamin stated his having been sent foe to look at the linen, in order- to his purchasing it.. He denied all knowledge of the, robbery. The Jut, 'after a charge .froin the Recorder, found the priioaenre— Guilty. Joseph Benjamin and Barnet Benjamio, were also convicted of stealing three.listen sheets, a tablecloth, and various other articles, the property of Getirge Graham. R. I#WI was indicted far stealing, OR tht.night of . the 6th of November,floin joihri Bateii; ail' eriailet:• 368y411s tlesisiArat la4bleitemildwall s &fttit 96l4 , sia.-10)401dotridt* ilateeltla** - 1 004.1 s i ghe °l4 ttrM *lsoe9Fellk. Inestgeg 1 WetkfAllY . 1 .h ir et .hali Ke.,-. s for aMgis,„m a t,zt 440#11Pe, - in • eat' to edPtim-streer,le islassmteil r b_y_tuy friaoher, - - siiiiiiithß l ik i liiiill:' t -- Mfbit4 . prer.v-=•• -.Bliley intiVentdv• iiii *sit Ittlifti . ChefeltdagarT, - *hil 1 . woahl skiff bisa.-:, :1 1 114 - i_hactklne bats :aunt. ry,, when the witipqr m od , .Ahe kcit, AO ileDitiakairritbe! plates., foi Inn, When 4 01ex...50t w ; ,Spetygnptitu-, street, the'bett told - die prisoner mast g 9 that Way": and they froCeedid:;--cinien-ilid'prOtttk 'idtr . clUird,, saying, og there . 1 . 'nor 'plittes,i'.• and - inlitantlYtin : ,awAy. !libe boy ; calmed himionid be: nts Jtake4but . the plates. were not found. -T y maul* ukststal, that slihilesilie prisoner w,as,WA VA ,!ym.,/te,, 5. 1 4 r ti e denly nis , sed the'plites : an d ask s the prisoner where , i 'they•Viere ? He sahltieysi'ere' l ude i r hks!cont. -- . He observed also, a man yr/dicing efongsidek - tttibern . -ffir some Aimp, but he. did-not meehint afterlide...inisoner fell. mul ; tlre plates !fete *en. awax.-•; 1 Theapriaoser Made nqdefence, but called,two wit ikesoes : tpAla ract6.; oio gave hhn agoOd one.—QuilV. i . '' Molnar Bray was intitcticl for recervki, - Vnini'iot it to be stolen, 401 b. weight of black dachfilimil; *elite upwards of 401. the nroperty_of Messrs. Baltage and Pilgrim, merchants, on the 15th .of Dece er., ,the - sail pro . petty . hiving been •btirglarioitSly ;t9ii.lii tiop Ott proiecutors'-prenuses on the light of the Vtli (1! December. _. , , . • . It appeared in •evidence, that the: prisoner, aft wikh another man named ltelNrr„,gsaksi .. a tallow chandler; at IN'hitecrosistreet, St. Jaiki:,s-,,, had been 1 seen, on the day mentioned in the halkonent, cora ling out of the Baker and gasket publk-house, Bar : tholomew-Close, by. two Citscontriliouse Offieers,inith a It 3 each, tilled with some commodity, under their arms. Suspecting by their manner, the, officers thought it was some smuggled property then had in their possession; . they therefore followed them till they came to - Aldersgate-street, when they lest sight ' of the prisoner Bray ; they however followed Potts;`, who soon after Went-into a pablic,house, Cloth Fair, in company with another man. They followed him into the public-house, seized the bag, and took the prisoner into custody, and carried hitn •to a place of security, while they left the bag of cochineal at the Custom-house. They then went together in put:suit . of the prisoner Bray ; but lie was successful in 'elud ing the pursuit, and got rid of his. bag, From the information of the prisoner, by Potts; an officer, named Cartwright, went to his house, bin found - he had absconded ; however, in three weeks aftersVikrds, he was met in the street and secured; and carried -be fore the Lord Mayor. The prosecutors thought proper to Indict the pri soner only •on the minor charge, - •of receiving the goods, .knowing them to be stolen. -'• its was alsd deemed prudent to receive Potts, the accomplice, as King's evidence against Bray, he being considered as. the least culpable oldie two offender's. • Potts stated, that in consennence of a plevhms ap pointment, he met Bray at the Baker and. Basket public-house, on the day mentioned - in the indictment, 1 where they were locked up together in a room, and the prisoner Bray produced a large tag of cochineal s which he separated into two portions, and put them into different bags, a small and a large one, the lat ter of which he took himself, giving • the former to Potts, desiring him to follow the prisoner Bray. • •. - With respect to the identity: of the cochineal, a gentleman named Thompson, who is the City Gar , bier, stated, that from the long experience he had in sifting and garbling the cochineal that entered the' i Port of London, he could . take upon himself n swear, that the bag of cochineal produced in Court, I was the same of which he had garbled a specimen for the prosecutors in the West India Docks. . ___ The prosecutors stated, that their house had beet broken open on the 13th of December, and swore to the identity of the cochineal produced, and added, in -confirmation of that opinion, that the bag stolen from their house, on the night mentioned in the indictment, was the only bag in their warehouse at the time. Mr. ALLEY and Mr. KNAPP contended, on the part, cf the prisoner, that it was impossible to substantiate the identity of the cochineal in question, unless indeed there was some other concomitant circumstances, t( bear out the charge against the prisoner. The testi• mony of the accomplice, Potts, it was contended, ongln not to have any weight, because he was a ver bad character. Ti:e In:count:a summed up the evidence for thi Jury, who 'pronounced the prisoner—Guilty. It appeared that this prisoner has been before con• victed, and transported for a similar offence. • Charlotte BrOWII and Sarah Hick: were indicted fin stealing in the dwelling house of John Smith, a silVer watch value 50s. the property of George Barden, or the 31st of December last. • . . The prosecutor is a journeyman shoemaker, hak been locked out of his lodgings that night, and being fatigued, about six in the morning went into a fiulplic• house called the Black Dog, in Broad St: Giles's, tool a pint of porter, and fell fast asleep ; the prisoners • who were in the adjOining seat, oberved lihn, tool advantage of his situation, ant took big watch from hi; . fob ; they went off; bat wca.e. shortly aft: wards apr re• I ' • hended by means Of a black man, who saw them corm mit the theft. Dttifty of Stealing to the value of S9s, The fonewing were also convieA of felony, vri. •1. Houndle, for stealing several d:.-als, the- properr •of J. Weston I Ann Oram, for stealing a tea-spout the pmpertY of. W: Sumner ; J. Maynard, for stea. i ing four shirts, &c. the property ' of C. Cli ff ; Lydi 1 Martin, for stealing several silver spoons, &c. tl l property of W. Anthony ; J. Kyde; for stealing tv '. tea trays, the property of J. Turner ; Mary Gay, ' stealing .a coat, the property of M. Johnston ; Mary. Ann Walton, for • stealing -,everal gOwns, &c. tht property of Ann Mallen. On Saturday. evening as General hfutotAy was ei terin:London 601 th e, country, a larg e t run k . w: out from Its carriage ' in Oxford-street, or Hollora. Fluss.--Saturday. morning', Mr. Driver's oil mi in Queen-street, Southwark, was discovered to be f in , when a greed, part of the stetini-engine and other buildings were destroyed. In the afternoon, anothi.„ fire broke outon board of, the brit Mary Elicit. and Elizabeth, ,Captain F01.0E14, in Liinehouse Reach, randy to sail.with.a cargo forthe.asores, which burnt PRI of t4o oahiatand deck, anddid considerable da mage to the rigging, occasioned by the funnel of the cabin fire-pla.ceoaly passing half way through thedeck Altsticiawili latlitriyaiAi ',.? 4., y J i . :... : , ': ..: 7' ' '. • , tiiiit; miff ,: 11•561.st:to's r: ti'ti le -r45,.;, i - t".:, -'• • Zrit :• ti r :, - Stih 'a ,bletoin',. •• ' • -e'er ai : :;•ssestilf ttettnnate lii)lcle ' it•to' feAthit - ' . - t ' s •' ' the y tifre ..ottery ;—a Scheme A t,„, *, liiiily cfo,4 ` es ' Of ttotaining callital'icti l Ft„ ' • ).1411.ortity;M a 'Alike of adventute, ~ v -11 i ,f6 .7 .0 : . . itirithiihe tilde of its possible . g4, I s '. ::' - . ..44":. inconsiderab tP mention. - .. - , . 1)w , CsiTslicUldents • Inforh2 •Usvlnat ' , •• * • 1 lialre been Ittely made near Putney-inidp,.• „.... , ce • oaf Baron Dit.lPE44••the Rev.,g e ":: ' i l litis .- r T arid ISTr Ente 14 ; \•/ ~, , 1., . . • : MID% * 154 • • •••• I NT?, a.,dr4go i nct; .fit: more -speedily .. • . • • - J..- • and wins UP Ai. tueornmately drowned 4; : 1. , w r . - 1 tlenien agreed that • it bid ,fair to be of gni . . . . utility, and uniniiii4*-tticmitnended Mr. ill tb4bovitOtifeof . the 14iantne •Sticiety. The ••• 1 e haveNiteretotke niittrded tbe inventer,'22 . .• -.... . niardiate'use then is n rearl,ouableini e d iai _ • drifr telipw-creanitei *ll' be rescned - fr002.6 , i , - - ;: ::! . - !.. .- . , • .. •• r . • *IT :T. ir 1 '. ' wo rNir • •Ci lOW '.7.1 -7 V 9 37e l et .7- lis 1 • e g : • . . ....-,..-v.... "4 motidAnl i t . .olo4 pllP,YEßTY.—Mckirrii' -, ~,,, ift - IC% + - . ' 3 7 , Mr. F,CenT, ....tlnVsl idity;•'Vebretu*.:6, sit:twelve, at Darrawayi i . -, • • .- SI y rlllie I%sit tend Mersey, or Grand Trig', • • ;A f t :Iwe inr . iii..ylds excelkot Navigation, so wo o 4 m . . 'adVaritapes v .. and steadily incre as i ng , • . . at • rate of SW. pbr abate per Annum, clear aI • s l ob the best foMMed Prospects of considerably Lai - • „,•,,,,- 1 .Ikkiiiiri the felntrid /unction; Grand Surrey, Ai ... .. „:. f „ . . dale, Huddersfield, Laiacaitter, Vloteesur and ~ .. . , • . net hod Avon,. Ashbpde-la-•Zatch, and Croy • 4 o f - i ' Particulars may be had us She Crown, at & D i e; se , Biratintelewm s ou-Queraway'rrsasi -of-iin-lieee4 : i ' Bridge-street ; '• '. • i , ; --.....u. - • lu.putwarmsoodd•iiii•lfeeniesharraft•••At from the High Court of Admit:any of Eujancl, i dd, t the Cnintoissioners for the C,.. and ihspi,.. a i o f D zi* _ 1 t perry, and Edward Alder, of Plynitauth,i-sesi c , At the Ltinefou inn, Plymouth, urt Friday, the llth et l e F. , instant, at Twehreo'eloek to the Penrod,-:,, • " r - rnE k•OLLOWING G0()1)!i FOR - .• i . • • TATION •- - * • . - e ' About titts Hogsheads of Red hick, f Being the entire eurgo of the Apollo, —.. R oot% • e detained by the private ship oti . m err 'rltocnas ail .-, • ,ialter, CommMklcr. ; • i t A &posit of Twenty-f.te .Pourds per Cent. raw IS _, L - the respective Porehasersbefore quittinz, the Salem., r he 4 C Bank-of-EngiaCti Notes- - • ' • o For viewing the same, and for an y f urt h er ' eat the Counting-house of THONI.4st I.oegynk • .Qne of the Agents for. 1 . . • . rif Smart's Quay, Jan. 14 , 1 fielk. , . :y Order of LAC Cetundistoher, it..r tc.: tare sue • • Ihrnish Property. I- .At the.L.oodou Inn, lib - Plymouth, on Friday, the Mis • Le . . 1 KIS, at 'twelve in the Fortensw, " *• 6 THE 'Oood 'Ship RESOLUTION, Na'. 1 * is A A. WW. Kure x, late Master, condemned to the efiss - • Length on Deck 95 feet S Mclies--lireadds In kw '- u above the weals-,s-Admeatures 588, 17•94 T. le "- ' laced fort, Freak' payouts, being a strong bantam* . ' as The Hulls, Masts, Yards, Standing and Ramsay ''. • . . et all faults as they now Ile in Catwater. .. . After which will be Sold, - • t . , The entire Cato of the above Ship, cousistingsfam d 250 Tohs of Alicant SA • mi ' I, 10 Calla of 'Brandy aid Ruin r 9 n . le Spanish. Maus. Ail After tvl.lch will be sold the entire Cargo of thethip I . ses - • being "boot 40IYTONS of - AIICANT !ref:, • !el For viewing the Vesoel, ft /res., ientl.Cargo; sotto, • • and further particular:4 , . application may, he rode% • 2 i a 9/P.l,SFOltLl,•one.of th e Agents fa Diudsh Pritpelty: ' ‘ , ~ Plymouth, Jan. 0, 1006: . . .. .. • It I `" N. B. By orders of the Danish Agents no Purchase di i• • n . sldered binding, unless" the Deposits are paid peke to de •. ' le chasers quitting the Saleeltoont, in Cash or /1111 if • bo L 49 Ntlee. . _ , to rIIILBL.AINS .are prevented from - :••• • * .., tr ' 6 -* their Tormenting, - Itching Itching iti ,tantly removals •'• '• - •', ~,,,• HEAD% ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally • • .."I extraordinary efficacy in:Rheumatistus, Palsies, '• .... n and complaints of tl.e Stomach ; but where this orim •• „ LC' hash, e s unknown ot neglected, sand the Chnlsimlifiti • •°' in broke, Whitehead's Family Criate will UN the wie, , m speedily h !al them. • • ,1 , • Prepated and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, Ili . k it ' street, Soho, Landau. •11*Essence.and Pills at U. 14 . n Cerate at Is. lid. Sold by every Ntetliciue Veatler indict ' ' • ' rt., Kingdom.-The genuine has a black ink stamp, wts tin . to IL Johnston inserted on it. xl . . ABSTIiktGENT LOTION. • ... • . t o For Removing Olurnictions Lion the Surface of the Skis 0..', ti_ IT is unnecessary to enumerate the adnatign • , d _ wilting to the constitution of every person, by diary ' moving obstructions from the striate of tae skin, it is ry keeping free and open the innumerable passages and pan which nature expels all useless or noxious humour' hiS •s . [se fluid, and which, being obstructed, are forced back aeig . . blood, and become the sources of many dangerous fianio. p • therefore a matter of much consequence, as well topsnot - J - ful disorders, as for the preservation, ease, comfort, ;al ~... to persons, (however slightly affected), that they Wag ' or sionally have recourse to the Abstergent Lotion; Wad er &ally it becomes urgently requisite when the effects of • make their appearance, and break out into pimples, , • • )n bunches, or other cutaneous eruptions. The Abeldellt • never fails of success with those who give it a fair trill, , % ad price evidently shews that no private emolument is sea" ' , 1p the proprietor, so also may the Public be convinced de , , ; ° but a certainty of its success could induce Dr. SO 0 , c- - hazard the good opinion he is honoured with by all rich; ' , Die suiting than with this Cosmetic, were it not a an* rs, for Herpetic Complairts in general. • of The Abstergent Lotion is prepared by Dr, Solomon, d ' ,' ' • and may be bad of every respectable Medicine: his l' °°l ' the United Kingdom. price 4s. lid. a bottle, duty balk& L re- m- A Chiest:Le.Ns.:e. liA ESS WS. CUR RI E and CO. Surgennsi - - N. vr•l the whole world to prove a Jingle infiance wbete . divine and method of cure have failed of the Mired . egei ,I rty make of many years in this parriclibr branch oral 3 6, has not given rife to owe utduceefotul cafe. , • al. They continue to dired desk ladies to the treatre_.nris ~ of Venereal Complaints , and that derangement Of at eta which is the coofequerce of the peridcious wafteriadr' ti:e bit long and molt uubappily porfued by theyouths of 101$ w o in the now it will be found to he the unfailing fouree at , ; f or the other I ave its ravages fatally developed to 01e0bf s ... Rate of debility, which, if rot limeirreffledie d t taird t: ' • r ) .- potence. There aft its remote and ultimate efedsl the fumptions, loftiest mute, hr power and vOct'oiousncrWc :. u' ; ally charadterife the earite,c lines of this reboil 1 ... fres languithiug under th e dif o rders incident to rock sr treatment is 1.1m;-1e, mid has never proved unluccef (al tot en- of a long , laborious, and Much extended roam l' r o V"aS obiti 'Ste and complicated Wes of Venereal Ink listideen in the Urethra *fogy Eactefeencet, ilara l ' Ciullous Ulcer% Liuptioos Setlilmil Weak , di, MO till, which harm hitherto baffled the 11:111 of the I oust ,•._, i oar Mears. Come and Co arencw etabled radl , slip° ewer! . her (ale, and cspeditlons m o d e o f p r aeli ce , f u p e nor to MI adoptid. They May be eh:stoked by either Sex Oa '. her delicacy, (term uri and hOOO-at their bode, , No. tot, • I and den. Patients in the country are reqneft dto fists the • r t, • of their cafe,their age, and ge ner a l mode a liritsg. __ i --7 eaid,enclofing a bank note, will be duty anfwered; ul 2. • nit (Alt adviceandmedieinesgivenorfem to any past of ,*•• `.. • des - KEl4,‘' 4 . LONDON. i gnied and .oiblislied by 1,F.V1.1. , . "' e , Yerb tt ry4 l • I.3nubilth) -- dt thntrapt-Ortice, Ne i , „„ tk. • street. Published also at the S•rna-Orticr, '1 . 0 1 t 1 """ • I