Star. — London, England, 1808-11-07 00:00:00

LAW IMBLLIGEN:cs.. . •cOUATOFCHANCERY, LINCOLN'S-INN-HALL. - Saturday the LORD CHANCELLOR sat at Lincoln'; Ina Hall, to hear Bankrupt Petitions. His Lordship made some progress in the list, but found so few of the. Petitions in which the parties them selves were prepared and ready, that he left the Hall at an early hour, observing that the suitors would have no right to complain of the Court's &lay, should they expe rience any inconvenience from the postponement of their Petitions. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, NOV. IS. RUGGt4NI3 OTHERS v. MINET AND OTHERS. The Plaintiffs brought this action to recover the sniff of 17001. being the amount of goods bought, w!tich were afterwards destroyed by the late fire at Dover, before they were delivered to the agent who purchased them. The Plaintiffs were eminent druggists, resi ding in Flee:-street ; and the Dcfendants merchants and bankers, residing in Austin-friars, London, and 'who keep a banking-house at Dover ; and this suit was brought to get back the money, which, as banker's and agents to the Danish Commissioners, of whom the goods were bought, and who are the real Defen dants in this action, they had received. The chief point to be decided in this cause was, when goods are sold at public auction, without any printed conditions of sale being given, at whose risk the goods are to be considered atter the deposit is paid, whether at the buyer's or the seller's ? It appeared that the Danish brig Young Henry, laden with spirits of turpentine, was condemned as a lawful prize by the Commissioners for the disposal of Danish property, and by their direction the cargo was put up to sale. Of this turpentine, the Plaintiffs, through the medium of Mr. Acres, bought a large quantity, amounting to the sum of 17001. which sum was paid to the Defendants, mid shortly after wards, through the negligence of one of the men who attended in the warehouse, and who incautiously went to fill the casks with an unprotected candle, the whole of the turpentine, together with gunpowder, and other combustibles, were destroyed, the ware house blown up, and the man narrowly escaped being killed. It was proved, in the course of the trial, that the auctioneer had stated, that the casks containing the turpentine were to be filled up previous to their being delivered ; it was also proved, that in the very act of filling them the accident occurred, and that when no specific time is mentioned in the conditions of sale, that the goods generally are considered as being at the risk of the seller for 30 days; or that where that is not the case, it is usual to give notice to the buyer, in order that the goods may be by him inAred, should he think fit. The Counsel, on the part of the Plaintiffs, were Messrs. Garrow, Puller, and Laws ; on the Defen dant's side, the Attorney and Solicitor-General. On the part of the Defendants it was strongly contended, that the goods became the buyer's the instant they were knocked down to him•by the auctioneer; and that consequently they were bound to sustain any loss or damage that might occur through inevitable accident, unless stipulations were made in the articles of sale to the contrary ; or that it could be made ma nifest, that the fire was not accidental. Mr. Gamtow, on the other side, strongly contended, that it was the usual practice, when no printed con ditions were given, for the goods to remain in the warehouse a certain time, at the risk of the seller, and called several witnesses, who gave their assent to this position ; but the strongest points of all which were urged in favour of the Plaintiff was, that the auctioneer, at the time of sale, had expressly stated, that the casks (which had leaked considerably in the passage) were to be filled out of the two last lots in the catalogue before they were delivered to the buyers; that the two last lots on this very account were to be sold at a price according to what quantity of turpen tine might remain after the other lots had been filled; that his clients had paid not only the deposit, brit the whole of the purchase-money, and had sent several letters to their agent (Acres) expressing their wish to have them forwarded to London without delay, hav ing actually sold part of them to another house, and ,that it was in the identical act of making the lots . ready for delivery that the fire happened ; and it must - cow-se be clearly understood, that te plaintiffs ..frould not have the goods till they were made ready for delivery ; and, therefore, as his clients were ready to take them, had paid for them, and the fire had taken place before the casks were coopered and filled ready for them to ship to London ; that the Jury must clearly see that the goods were at the sellersrisk. The Judge seemed to think it right that the Plain tiffs should have their money back, as they had re ceived nothing in return, but he was not fully de cided mom the law on the subject, whether the goods were Lona fide the purchasers. and at his risk, the in,- sunk the deposit was paid, ho therefore thought, ii the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiffs, that that i point must-be *Served for further consideration. The Jury ifeordiney found a verdiee`rot • the Plaintiffi, subject to the reserved point oft**, toe, the opinion of the Twelve Judges. . . . - OOLLINGi V. LAING. .. , . ~ This was an action. for goods sold'Oddenieied. as The Plaintiff is 't builder of machinery :resident in Westminsteihridp Road, and the Defendant, The . owner of Plantations in the West Indio, who hitolie a , Over-mill, ivlu .di i'y . a constructedconstructed Oder hiiine.s iii* and ' direr iort iu being finish4,.ilie . tiff applied for, palibein, and was direetta i to his bill to a Mr. Itarcla)•, the went of the Defendan .. in order to its being paid.. This Mr..Barcr - ly did - a 'ecitigAngly, not in ready money, but by a bill at ch . "Months' date; the Plaintifflineing agreed with Mr.' to allow him seven and a hilt. per cent. : if_ . .paid in ready money. Before this bill became due, Mr. Rl* elay failed, and the bill being dishonoured, the Phi* tiff brought the present action. - 1 The defence was, that Mr. Collina havlil made his election to take Mr. Barclay as his security, instea4 J ready money, as ordered to be paid, Mr. Laing' becittne thereby discharged from all further obligation ' froth the debt ; the more so, as he had been charged Lie same as ready money in his account with his agent.—His Lordship was, however, iii a contrary opinion, and there was a verdict aceartsruikti.forlthe P.kitilkiff.,-64)amages Art:-. 153', .7 . ' -:' " : ... - .. 1 ! , • • . • SURRX.r INSI .FCTION, NOM 5,1805. It was with considerable surprise and we ohserred that Lectures on various Science and Liteiatnre, Were announced to this week at the SURREY INSTITUTION (which have actually taken place, the first Lecture having been given on Monday last) and the more so, as we be lieve it is not yet twelve months since the intention of forming this establishment was first announced to the public. This circumstance reflects considerable cre dit on the Gentlemen who have had the management of this business, for their activity and teal : and we congratulate t he inhabitants of that part of the Me tropolis, on the formation of such an establishment, where we have, for a long time,. witnessed the exist ance of such places as the Dog and Dud, Apollo Gar dens, &c. &c. The manner in which this building (lately the Leverian Museum) is accommodated to the purposes of the Surrey Institution, is highly ho. nenrable to the projectors, and particularly to the talents and ingenuity of Mr. Josaru PARKINSON, the Architect. The apartments consist of two elegant and conve. nient rooms, for reading newspapers, pamphlets, and periodical works. A square room for the reception of the large philosophical apparatus. A most superb circular Antiroom, far containing the small appara tus, fitted up in the style of an open Grecian temple,• between the columns of which are an assemblage of bronze statues, representing the fathers of Science and Literature, such as Hoiner, Bacon, Locke, Newton, Barrow, Franklin,. Ste. &c. this opens to a square Antiroom,l whicyeads on the right to h conversation 1 RoOni, and to the Laboratory, which litter has been fitted upunder the innnediatedirectionof Mr. Kactiarr, of Foster-lane, and is allowed, by good judges, to be at once eonarenient, compact, and elegant. On the left of this Antiroom is the Library, nearly sixty feet long, and fourteen feet high, with a gallery on three sides, to which there is an easy access, by a flight of safe steps. The centre opening of this square Anti room leads directly to the Lecture Room, or Theatre, i which we venture to pronounce One of the most com plete and elegant of its size in the Metropolis.; it it a circular building., and consists of an Amphitheatre of eighteen rows of seats, an under and an upper gal lery ; the latter of which is supported by eight pillars, composed of Derbyshire spar, and crowned round the dome with a ballustrade of British marble ; the whole of which was erected by the late proprietor, Mr. JAMES PARKINSON, at an expence pf upwards& of, 500 guineas. It has been well observed, in the_Prospec tus of this Institution, that " public Literary Institu tions are the highest orniirieht of a itate . and it surely must be a source of high gratification a cid ea r ultation to the inhabitants orthis Metropolis, when they reflect that whilst their fellow creatures, in almost every other nation of Europe, are mourning arnidst the smoakieg ruins of their cities, towns, and villages, they are peaceably proceedApg the patAkroj science; and through the . wonathiTrofis l of filature, illus trated and retideted fatgliat Aumerous experi ments, in this place, and are looking, with increased reverence and adoration, up to Nature's Gon. It would be unjust to Mr. JACKSON, the present Lecturer on Experimental PhilesoPhy and Chemistry at this Institution, not to allow him the praise of a manly and popular eloquence, and of conducting his various and impressive experiments with great pre. cision, and considerable originality. ! • 4 satisfact4 biaiiches coinmence ; It BOW-STREET.—On Saturday two women, /lamed Webb and Worley, and Abbot, a watchman in Picca dilly, were charged with robbing Lord C. Bentinck's groom of notes to the amount of 711. It appeared, that the prostcutor, on Friday night, went into a public-house in Piccadilly, near Arlington-street, Ntith Webb and Worley, when he took out his poCket 7 ' book, containing the above notes, to pay for the lt quor. After they had left the house, the prosecutot remained in conversation with Webb for a short ti m e when he suspected she stole the book. The Womn afterwards went with the watchman, whose beat w a s on the spot, to the Blue Posts public-house, the cari i ner of Arlington-street, and called for two shillings worth of rum and water, for which the watchtnin gave a one pound note, and took the change. They then ordered more liquor, and another note was ten dered in. payment, which the landlord refused to change, and ordered them to leave his hoirde ; shii they did the watchman Saying he would be answera• ble for the liquor ; after they were gone, the waiter suspected all was not light, as he hadi seen one of the women pat a parcel of notes into her bosom ; and on examining the place where they had been, found a letter, which prbved to belong to the prose cutor ; the prisoners were then called back, and on , their entering the hOuie agein g the watchman said, they had intended to have spent five shillings morei The landlord then ordered the tiatcliman to take the women into custody, as he had no doubt but they had robbed some person, which be refused. to da, and a violent altercation ensued ; when Edvrands, one of .the patrole belonging to this office, N./twit:went in to see what was the matter, took them into cuitbde n t on searching Worley, found two parcels d' .notes between the. strings of her petticoats; kid in the watchbouse, two half guineas were found con-. cealed in NiTebb's mouth. The watchman, who is stationed in Bennet-street, found several Bank-notes, .Opposite the publie.isottse, earl, the.tollowing - agg ß the slime time, Mut eitradtn's valet fouhd .the Prosecutor's pocket-book, hi Arlington-street... They were all consmitted for •ssiilL MAN"' ed icy . deserter and his pressed imposini to 6e day; such art . 4 F. ever the be made were with of them Several returns wbir' MA, gleCI .st.lcttorn fact that dbe malt pitiaNlets' ablp influence over a variety of ; objeetsia this and it certainty is verified in respect to Lotte-:, ...es by a satellite of' the tkoon, who dwells at'No. 11 Skinner-street, corner Of Fleet-market, having est-a; Wished his Lottery-oifiee, only two years, and has soldi shared, and registered the following Capital Prizes , No. 16,787 - £lO,OOO No. 7,095 - £5,000 17,333 - 7,000 16,776 - 5,000 5,772 - 6,000 12,433 - 5,000 14,003 - 5,000 14,083 - 5,000 14,523 - 5,000 16,694 - 5,000 13,872 - 5,000 15,318 - 4,000 4,440 • 5,000 16,811 - 3,000 Bce. Etc. Etc. Making upwards of £lOO,OOO, and paid on demand. —.What this favorite satellite may perform to his friends who favour him with their commands in thil singular beneficial Lottery for the Public, is impos sible to calculate on—considering, that besides tour Prizes of £20,000, two of £lo,oop, two of £5000; six of Jel.QOO, and ten of £5OO, there are two Prizes for the first and second day of ;00 Tickets each, which may probably produce to his adventurers, up wards of £100,000; certainly then, there will be few persons who will not have a. Ticket or Share at his Office—and as there were only 19;000 Tickets in the whole foi sale, with 20,000 Chances, we would advise every one to be quick, as the price may rise; or no shares be left. Never was a greater bleising sent to a fond meld than the American Soothing Syrup for children cut tins their teeth. It immediately relieves their ago nixing pain, and quickly ;rings the teeth through.— The child of Mr. Vesey, tallow chandler, James street, Lons-acre, was at death's door, and a mere skeleton, with a bad cough, and a relaxation of the bowels, to an alarming degree g Mrs. V. (wily rubbed his gums three times, and he had two doubre teeth through, and soon got all the rest, without pain, and is now a beautiful bor. This invaluable Medicine is sold by the Proprietor, J. JoliNsoN, No. 94, Newman street., Oxford-road ; and also retail by Mr. GOLD- I KG. 42, Corolla', at 2s. 9d. a bottle. BIRTHS. Motid4 the 24th ult. the Lady of Sir Henry Carew, Bart. High Sheriff of Devon, of a ion. On the Stst Octobe,r, at her house in Canterbury, the Lady of Captain Dalbiae, of the 4th, or Queen's Own Dragoons, of a s.,n. On the sd inst. Brigadier-Oeneral Campbell, to Elizabeth Anne,' daughter of the kev, 'I homes Pemberton, go:tor of Titakhboine, in Ireland, and grand-diughier to the late Thomas Wale, Esq. of Shelford, In Cambridgtaltire. . DIED. Saturday morniii i g, in Park-street, Westminster, Mrs. White, the wife of George White, Esq. • Oh the 18th of Syptember last, At Sienna, In Italy, Steady Grin held, Esq, 1 7 .. R. S. brother of the late General Grintield, and 'formerly a Barriiter of Linsoln's Friday sennlghti al her bootie on Blackheath, aged upwards of 110, Mrs. Anne Wlrfis, third and only surviving daughter of the, late Edrhinid Morris, Esq. of Loddington-hall, Leicestershire, one of the Representatives in Parliament for that county. IGH WATER Mornirg Atturnoon T LU, BRIDGE Tb-M' 2 palputes after 21 minutes after .OW. MESSRS, LEIGH and Co. Surgeons, - confine the x7+ attention to the treatment or certain Complaints topttatied in in unguarded hour, and that Debility widchill rallied by yttath ful habits. Mr. :pawn hiving been engaged In Ads ef chisive branch for the last eleven years in this hour.% # is presumed that the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that assiduity With which they devote thetaselves to the Cure of thest Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speesy, and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every complicated case, and is thole distressing deficiencies, which are the coast quences of youthful imprudence, or the pherv,ating indidgenees of maturity in warn clivatcs, Alit- mode of treatment ensures a safe and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms ari sated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, containing a ha* _note, andln every easy the must inviolablesctreey is ob. Arundel-street, near Temple Bar. Three it an additional entrance In Witer-street adjoining, — 1)/t. FREEMAN'S IAYITA $ .4.1. U TAR IS. r T / H4 yalpe of this )nfallible Medicine has been set,o -2- Improved,_ that nothing of, the present day can hear 4 comietttion with it in all the different stages of a certain Disc'.: which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, with exciting the painful feelings and exP4sure OW attends salivati withßnt debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even rei quiring confinement front business, pr. rcittiction in diet. :l ul l radical virtues of these inestimajde have proved their_ ' tp.pubhc,approbation for more . than pr*. In all * de. bility of both sexes, they ,pmo a nsvey . . ~ spercorative s "bp ther the debility is prodiiced by i tin (rse. Atm . 4i 34icury, Rift pleoeures, 9,r the effects of a warm dilate zie ric epego. o . uhm going abroad. They etipt9,t be reeoittl ' too those who will receive n , sore ? s , Peedy l and goo core —r ia7Z4 stubborn Glee's, Mid ii&l vieitnao tk* iipss. *a bladder add' . organs auripe. By ite.tEcacy owl wiriest have:become nib tbers who fot years bad, been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's; No. 4, Chcapsidi;eboo ner pf Poternostertrow,Ftdretetil by Belam,Portsmotith ; Welt*, Portiea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Pock, Hull; Calwell, Dub* lin ; Macdopahl, Glasgow; Smith and Manderton, Edinburgh, and by mat country medidne Tendert, in 'betties, at is. 94.'each, We#ll ample directions. . ~_,,7 „ . • , i.r . 'The Reverend Mr. BARCIL.i PA TEIIT ANTIBILIf . . T was a s iomaik of the "celeibrtftil 'Di - . • Buchan, .. Author of the " Domestic Modirie," thSt complaints of the -. H pustnach and bowels are the prevailing inaladies.of this colins4 - x i yrbi lach y the foundation of the more formidable and fatal dis isoles—that the person who could ;likelier for the Mint andmire illiilafe find Infallible remedy, would perfet'fn 4 mcisf Impisitiht pr ice to society. This discovery. has sii , vs 'WAS 'Wide hi the ' . eat bilious fIIS co Wt Rev. William Bavelar; :ilia iiemil g Which, and the high estpuation in which:they are de . . y Ad, has consideriblilesseied the number of these corn '- , ta; Mid bids fair, in &Short aril, to be the Mollie of entirely ersdkisting.thent. ~ ...Pills have a quick and safe operation, they act Piireedialy g a4. ~ Specifically on the bile, and thus remove the ciamerous,ths= f' r.connected ivith It—efek headachei, * liasulence, liver air illianla, jaudince, nervous &Orders from indkeikkia, &e. Thet actibe most valuable family IlltllktiOf blilerto bt O! to the ddb. yaw i the ProPfklmr is supptiCted. by the most respkombre eiti au rlol4flnt,,ciber44l,___.„.Pf. We Nobility, +WI lithely, tblltabiy never besn miniatmeo to any permo Without tit inik tiP' -^ r ' and neidy, renter, end in the Odd 0141844 } cure.. • iit .bis I: J valuable medicine !Mainz bees used with ssibcesa k lal avinnwided.bt The fokowitt 41$thigidsbititi , trionsses : . ;,.; The Right Hon. Vinpunt • Diu.o4,.._ 1 of pay , - 'WObn: i elM l Oro all consmittea ror mai: '-' 1 1 4ANstow.Houst.—Saturday Fox was charg e ., ay. a .Lieutenant from, the Tender with beinglt erter ; thii fact,' however,could not be proved, , 1 his Lordship would not allow the man t011e.,40 , ssed in the city. A woman who had Ll . lo.4 3 unit )osing on passengers in the streets, by pret . initing, >e seized with fits, ,had been in custody for ' some. -a; in order to ascertain whether she was suicct.th , . - h complaints, No fits appearing upon bik4cro L i N g ] "confinement, she was broughs., i: ! on 4a(nipy 2 I discharged , with a seveie, admonaihn i , ,t,h4t It ;f t r she practised ' such itntotiiiiiet %ratil Iflsis4q#l made an example,of. ..k . cluT 4#l l ,- e charged by a , tiatcbth;* , in * 1 4151 . . b bebavirig v , erLttotbu r Arop:l 4 ,4slayp, 'pith 'hero 1364 9g bffend t gys i :ient_to • ',- L L iz 'cral.bakers sineifit iiithin‘nor o''' . nod to '• - it Ints at thi 56t..1()%5F this '''' . ich the prieefoCy- - . is 414 ed . - ' WR of ~ fuldins th t Wifatcgic .. . ex 1 _. ct thlftti r d:sMits‘d, lbcit,oh panes es. .. . T 1 Tho 1..0rd Bif ( t v of A:l'4 pa XL; 3 •7 . .0 , , ,: ; ' ..t I dikr:ffli Jon Pi 146; tr arObb, 'Bait. M.P. ror Welton. I ', . .s.. Sir STtPIiEN Limiiiicefox; Bart . M.l' f.pr 0133674. 1 l't • . T.aomas Arria./4.41q. ,O.P. for. LitetrfielW • • i . 7 ' ' 3dtMKs ArifYeTt f-M-. l 4•Pattr i , , S ol 44mOiNg ..:' • .- . , . iii,„,,is4Exx•rx.r.:VAl•l4"-' fi...1744, • I de•-• 16xiixb' II; Eq. Ntvr-itiitol , i ti 4 , THomitt oniir.xsLey',E!ii. Palit ' _...., ..,____ O. W..Eficask P.R. rximidept ebirp4,ll6;lilrdllibbp xi • ..I,_ . ij- 'qu i ll/I t ,. Dwosm. ArAbiatilk. Ot' s diellititurtx, • . . . for. , , ~. ~ . 4 awe 410aligal . Vkik _fig . r ! , , , lehrjilt ii at slif r Ailarawililli* slid- i*A l by , l'.l l3 ; rtir. a_ _ W JON:filtutxts• IA& aexerigain; lid "bp 'le • . vwptind soputry.:_ . - 3 , 44 ..4 cAir,ok , nr„,.......,,, ,a,k 01 IFVUOVII: !ilk . araved 'al tbi - : :Kali 'Axed on the outside ,be bin •,;, alLatsramessitpoi are P. jiikerciiis imitattisi. . 1 Pike. sx. W. and 10s. per box, with Fnple diroctiosts. 11A tfMM' NtlerlON. .. ~... MIDDLESEX, on the EORDER of I.III.RTS.—A SPORTING BOX, with ONE HONDRF.IL.ACRF.S of RICH near STAN MORE and HAREFIELD, in the OENT I Z the BERKELEY MI TS. TO BE. SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Bit Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. Siarru) A HANDSOME LEASEHOLD Hari VILLA, with 100 Acres of rich Meadow and Arable La in a high state of cultivation, situate in a sleet neighbourhood miffs ft6ol London [t !Fiber particulos and Tickets to view, m a y b e h ad of :Wm 'Hog:tart and Old Broad -street. pEVETUAL ADVOWSON AND NEXT PRESET TO VAI...IABLE VICARIAL TYI'HES, IN THig COUNTY of. SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. Satirm) THE PERPETU,A.L . ADVOIVSON and m net PRESENTATION ti a moat valuable Property hi Vic t ig Tythet;' produting ,€fooo p2r atintim, and capable amuck 4, provensent; with a respectable Vicarage lipase, Ofiae soil Land, within ten miles of London; the present incumbecte about 60 rears of age. Particulars are preparing, and he a few days maybe had Ni l application of prlocipals only) of Messrs. Hoggart and PIN 62, Broad -street, Reyt! Etc/Lange. !OLD ESTATES, ANGLESEA Al7lll BANGOR, NORTH WALES. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr.Swrrit), At Oseniway's, on Ttlesday, December 13, at Twelve,in s neer Lots, unless previously disposed of by Private Coarser it which due notice given, P HE LOROSHIP of COLINIOG, with .tv et ia valuable Farnis and Limestone Quarries, in Anglnes, situate on the Banks of the Menai, opposite the beautiful tows, stet Mitch silMited Castle of Caernarvon. of wkiick,....a.a. mienes, vonshire mountains, it pansies a most grand picturesque view containing tngether about 8.57 Acres. The lands lie within a 'ti lt fence, abounding with Lime, Marl, and Sea had. M Emiti t caned Pew Riaßt, in jointure to a Lady aged about ?0, situate the heaAlful town and parish of Bangor, containing 213 Acres, m cltiditig an excellent Mali ion House, and eleven Acres tifOrm. mental ' hinder, deiightfully situated upon an eminence, ova looking the Town Pf ,Bangor and the neighbouring country, taw inanding a vkw of Anglesea and the Menai; and adjoining M B grounds attached to the Bishop's Palace. Part of the Estre i ,favouvably situate in the town for Building. Also an extant Farm, called Panty Draining, containing 167 Acres, with bslli. ings thereon, and right of common for 20 Oxen, or 200 Slieep, l siturte in the Parish of Lianfichangely Pennant, about 16 mkt from Caernarvon. CAPtc, Printed particulars mir he had ten days prevtan s to the UN of Messrs. Parker and Bich, Solici•ors, Grays Inn; the tau. Eagles, Bangor ; at the Uxbridge Hotel, Caernarvon ; White Use, Rath; Lion, Shrewsbury; Bush, Bristol; at Garraway's • add Messrs, Hoggart and Phillips, No. 651, Broad.stfict, whe ' ie feu of theAstatea tom be seen. TO BE LET, for a Term no eiceeding Twenty-one Yens, ALL that eligible FARM, called BELLES. MERE, situate and lying at Peak Hill, near Spalding, is' the Couitty Of Lincoln, consisting of a substantial brick Owe-- ling House,.with a neat Cottage, Granary, Barn, Stable, &v. and containing (in twelve Inclosures) 204 A. 2R 17P. fifty-sine Acres of which are Arable, and the test Meadow or Pasture, rid dia l whole in the highest state Of cultivation. With or without this Farm may be h,td all that rich telotmett of Land th Corzbett Cornlnbifieontalning 61A. 2IL 17P.. rai , session of each to.be tikenat Lady-day nett (old style) N. & The highest tender, b letter, addressed to Mr. Grit, Lend Vitrieyor, Canterbury, Will be preferred, and further pard. cubist may be learnt by applying to him or Mr. Ashton, Cra Keys Inn, Spalding. TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. , . OR SOLOMON prepares his ABSTEI D C GENT LOTION, for public use, which for a series drat has been the wonder and admiration of his private patients ! It the Most dregant, fragrant, mild, Safe and valuable lAqiiid orWtfi for ileirlautic and other eruptions. It gently restores the silali a degree 4 fairness and purity beyond the powers of descriptix. Ladies ray rely that it renders the Pate fair and delicate, *AS. , moves ever/ kind of stain, tan, sunburn, or freckles, which rasp, long illness, or fatigue generally eroduce ; in short, it is the all coStriede i 'lady can use at her toilet with ease and comfort, ot t gentleman have recourse to when shaving it become a droll operation by an eruptive disease on the face. It may be snedsvith oat thelMallest ha2ard, for a more severeign remedy cannot la destiosil for even the Most delicate frame. ,Ladies and Gentlemen may rely on the good qualities of this as thh best clearer and beautifier of the skin. It Ilse renedresapeeday, without pain tar trouble; a kinds of pintplay tenets, ring-worms, spots, redoes*, swellings or carbuncles of tits ' Nose; Blotches, and every ltiereat of eruption on the surface* the human body. The Abgergcnt Lotion never fails of success with those vele giVe It fitr trial, and as (!s putt evidently sinews that no viva eincdttmetlis sought for by the proprietor, so also may the ptal be conetoned that nothip,g but a certainty of its success could* Dr. Solomon to hazord the good opinion be is honoured by all ranks, in presenting them with this elegant Ommetie. Note—A Government ssamp is pasted on each bottle, with the flame and place of abode of the proprietor , it SAlll.s°ll=ol, Liverpool," engraved therein, to COutiterfeit whith is felony, punishable with death. . . trs- Theinist respectable references are each, but by tie yal 6 tinder desire of many persons, no cases trill be published of thele who use the Absfergent Lotion.--Tbe Lotion maybe had of ever respectable medicine Vendee Id the United Itiiagdotn. . , • IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE Achrfristitge the Puhtlt 4liat always diet. 01- froni regniarlir educated prtifes Sit directing algae esalusively their studies to one v re,ties of4oluty ; was never oat ctearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success whichii• ktteMed the administration of their near remedy, and the extra* sstycurgs ft has performed. Fora long series of years, Math Catis and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Mtjesty's service,br Mane theFettereal Thirase the particafat object of their instal dAlOctr.?Adi are h 20.11 ttiltaVing abaswYrictl m edicine superistP mercury tn.the cue _of tat complaint; if is apfilciiiat to obita i ltstihoefesta k f thW rertiCtly are dlittiy opposite tail Pfluercurlts for tPliviiibit cfuPilleti.€ l 74 l ries ev4 l 7 StstaSs i the virus ? in its most confirmed stages, yew does hot in the icat u.re the . ctitiiiittitlon ; ceinttary, it emirates the orient J4474k Ss.natunktunctiebs, prPriateir :get*, and faclitsusadf r gestioa : thus iiistead of {{educing a strung and vigorous Coustitt FNbn intik trighilhi•e9edithiU tht4 rtteietiry does, it not only peP server that oonsdtutio2ninAta ptit*tive state, but restores awed inilifehilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number thiitences aro oh recent ieeetd of the superior efficacy of Mydic4e, its. inherent . and specific virtues acting as a pe corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from as es cOstjtital or illicit pleinure, Or front the mare insidious, the Rot less slestructive, indolgenoe of incautious youth of both ID a certain pernicious ludsit. -Amidst the melancholy variety 1 11166t4eis which are thetonseguettee of dos solitary vice, then eimpre aMiciat than that distressing state of debilityand W.: net which prevents or embitters the matrimonial rats; 311Misterisufferer broods over his misfortune, tsatned to seek 1 1 0.4 0 la-resluCed to seek a state of i weakness as to reedit t -oppressive. To such Persons it must be a co nsoling 'Santo isibsi • Mit they allay now, by a near infallible molar ,ffr*Otent, be restored to that, greatest, of all human blessingoi i Oroug,_manly and vigorous constitution. of debility, deflaeicy, from whatever came Ad* fss!sit an in every spechti 04 Wintered infection, Messrs. C A I tail Co. may be . consulted by_ patients of either sex wth grettest secrecy, and hontsitr, at their house, Into. 107,/101t POrdeu. , Valenta in get country, describin g the particallo4 their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a 13a:lk not , •" - "Sive - the necessary tee to and adVice sent to any part d "" ' kingdom. No. 107, HattonGardVl• . . LA=l!rial:4l4auti Published by KEN .EN l', Ca• X'lace , Lastsbetb, at the STAR-Orrice, No. 1, Cuer stmt. Pulskassialso at the STA a-0/ net, Tomple Bar. . . N T L U 1 Air Ipy siss, • .h "0- 4 •••_101 shell +red ' /meal I wen! Or pile< Seem T de 1 Tkt Dec T 1 Pr UC•11 M 1 Pitid: at 1,1 imp ••Mml= Mat and ( Ex to C Pitt] ~N.. Dreg a en pete I hto 1 :gi forma Prig 'l' isgs rood pourer . advas ifl' Y du Lem Paw letter N. athie 4 i i 4 14 lc _ll ft...... Ti lo th e aktasit 0117 i ogr i 4 a