Star. — London, England, 1812-12-23 00:00:00

r( LAW INTELLIGENCE VOUktiO KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER !2. . .11EVJAFINLD v. WHEBLE. Thia was an action for damages brought by. the pl formerly Editor and Proprietor of Tit turning Port, It r an alleged libel insetted in The G.ounty Cht&ritle of the 3d of March, which `was as foUowsr—i—Captain Benjafield, formerly Editor of. The Morhing P4ti, has been charged by his brother Magistrates of Bury St. Edmund's, with obtaining, during his editorshili, an annuity from the Prince of Waies, for the suppressiiin of articles sent to that Paper, reflecting on his Royal Highness and a cer. lain Lady : this Mr. Benjafield, for a time, positively denied; but upon an investigation, and the produc tion of two . explanatory letters, from Earl Moira and Capt. Cocksedge, the fact was completely established. , The annuity, it is true, did not appear in the Prince's household accounts, but was 'granted, through Mr. Weltjie, to the late Mr. Tattersall, the other Pro prietor of 7 isi Morning Port ; and from Mr. Tattersall and subsequently his executors, Mr. I3enjafield has continued to receive the annuity for more than 20 , years. It was pleaded in justification, that the :natter set forth in the alleged libel was true. For the Defendant the Earl of Moira was called, who stated, that in consequence of an applic ition to his Lordship frem the Magistrates of Bury St. Ed mund's, he had written to them in the first instance, stating, that Capt . . Benjafield derived ne annuity from the Prince of Wales ; but that finding, on fur ther inf itmation, he lad been deceived, he had writ ten to them in explanation, and also to desire, that Capt. B. might return his first letter. His Lordship stated, that the consideration for which Mr. Benjafield received his annuity was, the suppression of certain articles respecting the Prince of Wales and Mrs. Fitzherberc. Mr.Bearbow, the executor of Tattersall,proved the payment of the • annuity to Mr. Benjafield. Be was repaid from the revenue of the duchy of Canwari. Baying deducted the Income Tax, the Plaintiff, by letter, threatened to complain to a high Personage for rediess. Mr. Tattersall, jun. stated, that he continued to pay the annuity. Lord ELLEVROROUGII held, that the justification bad not been made out, as it had no: been proved that Mr. Benjafield had received the annuity for 20 years, and therefore that the Jury must find for the The Jury, however, after a short consultation, ftand a verdict for Me Defendant. EDINBURGH. COURT OF SESSION-FIRST DIVISION, DEC. 12. CESSIO BONORUSI. -H. JOHNSTONE V. HiS CREDITORS. The pursuer of this ce.rsio is well known in the the strical world. As stated by his Counsel, he commen ced his career at an early period of life, in the Theatre Royal of Edinburgh, and he alterbvards prosecuted his employment in the Theatres of London and Dub . lin. He was unfortunate in his matrimonial engage ment, and was compelled dome years ago to separate from his wife, from which, as he alledged, might be traced all his subsequent misfortunes and calamities ; the future care, support, and management of his in fant family, consisting of five children, having .i.avor. ved entirely upon himself, and the feeling produced by this domestic misfortune having compelled him to leave the London stages, and _•!rve up his lucrative situatio 1 thtre, in the year 1809 he was advised to purchase the Theatre Royal, in Peter -street, Dublin, at a great expence ; and he issued forty debentures, at £lOO each, bearieg an interest of five per cent. and entitling the holder to a free admission to any part of the house ; hut not more than one half of the sub scription was filled up, and he was compelled, be ' sides, sinking the whole of his fortune, to borrow money from h's friends to supply the deficieircy. By a train of misfortunes and multiplied calamities, his affairs fell into disorder, and in spring last he came to Scotland to obtain the advice and assistance of his friends in this country, when one of his credi tors having applied for a needuatione fug€ warrant, h was incarcerated in the gaol of Dundee, and having been arrested in gaol upon diligence by caption, he raised the present ptocess of ce.r.tio. The pursuer put in a condescendence, stating tl - e amount of his debts, specifying his property, and alluding to the causes of his bankruptcy ; but appearance having been made in the latter end of the Summer Session fur one cre • ditor, Mr. James De Ville, of London, he obtained a temporary liberation, upon finding•caution to return to prison on the 12th of November last, under the pe nalty of £3OO. He had accordingly now returned to prison, and Mr. CLERK, his Counsel, now moved the Cosa to take his case into consideration, and fled him entitled to the benefit of the curio. • Mr. ANDERSON, Counsel for the opposing creditor, stated, that his client had no si ish to detain Mr. John stone in prison. He chiefly insisted on the objection, that one of the mortgagees on the Theatre in Dub- ' lin. was for a debt alledged to be due by the pursuer-4 to his father, Mr. Robert Johnstone, inn-keeper, in iShakspeare-square, Edinburgh, to the amount o f no less than 12000, an advance tWat old Mr. Johnstone was not in a condition to make, and which, therefore, should be held to be fictitious. Without, however, dwelling upon the objection as to the validity of this debt, his client had no objection to Mr. Johnstone's receiving the benefit of the cask, provided his father would renounce his mortgage, and rank upon his A son's funds pari t.a.su with the other creditors. Mr. CLERK es ptei.ed his client's .readiness to agree to the proposal. 1 The Lotto PurcfnENT observed, that the disposition omnium honorum, to be grant..%l by Mr. Johnstone, in the present cc:si', would not be Sufficient to convey . the heritable property in Dublin. Mr. YOUNG stated, that a proper and valid deed ' in tire English form would be executed by Mr. John stone, and lodged in process. On these conditions the Court found Mr. John stone entitled to there:l2. COURT OF SE,SION—SECOND DIVISION. A. V. B. --12131 NOV 0113E14 This was a case of rather a curious and extraordi nary kind, but, for reasons which will reaaly occur to our Readers, we forbear to mention the parties • names. A. acme time brought forth a bastard child, 4t4ci accused D. of being the f a th er of it. - B. when LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. PATRON—His Royal Highness the Duke of Yuan. GOVERNORS. Earl of Leitrim. I Cul. W. Jones, M. P. Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Cleinems, M. P. John Latouch.e, M.P. Captain J. Half. Suaciaot.—Mr.Kirrnan, Member of tke Royal College. London. THIS INSTITUTION, estahlitled for the excin. she Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISE AAS, and their dreadful consequences, u:krictures, Debtlit tilcera dons, &c. has to hoast the cure of n• leas than Y,Ono Pitivnts, an nually, many of whom have been vfilicted tram 10 to YO years. • The early symptoms of Gonna rt.cra mid Chancre are cured in a few dips by Mr. Kiernati's superi..7 and efEcacinus mode of treatment, and that weakness and derargeineut of the generat ye organi, width irm air site constitution, al:ci shorten life, are here more suvessfuLy treated titan un any other plan. Mr. Kiernan may be eoosol•ed as usual, by either sex, at his p I /ate house, No. gi, Lower Charlotte -street, Redforkiquare, . wt ere Letters from Toirn and Country ate to be addressed, and the necessary advisee and medicine pill be gives or sent to any part id the kingdom. CHINU'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. • - WORMS are S are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Diseases.—Their symptoms every parent and guar dian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, einviation and irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains; they bnng on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complain rs,t . he above excellent kleditille is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters io this country. both in rank and respectabi lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it , of which no other Medicine of the kir.d can boast. Parents and others who have the care of childt - en, should have tilts remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when ever the- atomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. • Soli, wholesale and retail, at Clang and Butler's, No. 4, Cheap. side. I.osidon; Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston, Allmut, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and lohncon, Gosport, Carman and Jacob, Sheerness ; sPeck aild kie.g, and Turner, Huh ; liexlan4, Cook worthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and .1 .oyd, and S..vinney and Cu. Eir ttt t l ighain ; stables and Lynch. ancbester; i rewman, Exeter ; Smith, Manderton, oa Sian, scott. and Baxter, Edinburgh; Baster and M•Donald, Glasgow ; Bulr:n and Barry, Bristol ; stevensen ansi Cu. Nur •cl. ; awenu r, ; Edward.' and Penny, and Billibge au.i I,T bbury. I.ivvrpool; !tale and Leuger, Dover; White, ghtersi ; Buletra, 3t4clisn, and Kull, Che.tenhasu ; aad .aust country nivdicaerrodera s in balm. at as. M. and ss. 64. A CHEAP Ittxriknv FOR roticm, co . AS I msPte. CHURCH's COUGH I)itOPS,forreceniC,4 obstinate Coughs, and confirmed Asinnas, stand s t ilt " led. Its reputation for fifteen feat s past, and the vartne‘teeyl nits of its efficacy, i 3 Z 11C0Of of the esnniattintaid, it is held kr an Asttnnati.. Atrec.i,o.., r ecent Colds and ca„: however obstinate, an d ail l'antintary Complaints. 4,4 the following instance is inserted: " - To Messrs. SHAW and I:IIW.A.RDS. • Ettrming..ain, March Itott 4 ' Gentlemen—ln justice to you, atid to eerti.:y the e,j w that eecellect Medicint. Churc.'s Cough ; Tot following case, at the pal ticultr request at die potent " :Arts, owl/tali% " Sir—l cannot sumo ernly acknowledge the cure I h er .. ceived from Church's Ccolgic 1/rop. , . A most sufrotiting A tic Cough during the winter offl:cted mese see. r4y,tha Its ed tint htng less than death every mi.ncte ; tine boto,.,...r t‘rdii considerably, and t. , ur more pet iectly sec (wet! ire. Tour this to the Proprietor; At ill uhitac lour humtlie %errant, " tattes b o Sold whalttalle and r.ltail by Shaw and Ldwards, I s l 4, st Pans Church-yArd, London. ; Lrea.:ge; and Raft 41 CO. OXford.strvtt ; and one Vender in furry riwn. N o , * hr genuine, except " :•lian , and Elwae.l%, G i, St Paul's ch r ; yard, I.otqup," i 5 ertr,ra‘e wt the stamp. Price gs„ dunble , 4t. 6d. per bustle. YiIDK 'S i; I I TN the Various con.pirints incident tbthe In tl , frame, there ire none inure el-eadbil in their nature, owl* aiarniirg in their consetrences thin the Dravel and Stone, Pl e i in the back, I ,olits, and Blade. r, and Lumbago. They art o l i plaints to which every venom is and are a foutidatiou every other species of di , oi der. HACKMAN'S 141.1,5, posed of the most innocent ingrtvit. ms, have here b ond ors,. gular efficacy, in not only stvengthei tug the vesszis c-otrni.l the urine, bnr in happily tlesuoyit.e. tit , ! Petrifying quality of from which proceed the above cmi;i l 4iiits..Vc. temorriog th e caltml, or gritty secretions, and hanistiing every y ee m,‘„, as „,,,. dercy to :h -se disornlers. without confinement. Itont a consenots moss of tke powerft.l trial ty of these rids, fully evinced by private practice of many years, they are oti.rati to the elute:, and tecommended as a cure for the ah we complaii.u. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, ChrapCde,co rte of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Paulin e * : Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston; Mallory,* Jones, Port , ea; 'l'rewman, Exeter; Cooltworiliy, Gleeville,C e ; bert,, and Hovland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; }Untrue Macdonald, Glaigow ; smith, Manderston, Scott. and CitA Edinburgh; Crutwt 11, 11a b; Ross and Peck, Hull; Gut* Ldwatols and Penny, and B 11 lige, Liverpool; Stains and Ll* Manchester; BovVett, Nonstli ; Knott and Lloyd, Gregory, Brighton; Whit!, trglitott ; and most Medicine V ders, in boxes at t's. 9d. each. I . • r r Tw ore 0 Or lbl !ac e WHEN Men of ducat and protess::nal s. use persevering endelvourt to (Deena-et the moat sk id certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the mew ful result of their earrience is the best proof of superiority. Mettirs. GOSS and CO. iurgeonl, have been induced to yk the c i te of the followin; the ohject of their particular study,* a cerca'n Disorder, frevently contracted In a moment of intee cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glans, villicl,4 an imprt ved plan, ate hin-ectly and effecteally cured; as alsti beitty, m nether ari,ine trine I;;:cchanalian ineh.lgenzes, livn re delm o • clint..tes, or a secret solitary vice, trio of ao Happily pursued by the pinch of nuth t.exes, in the one at • sterility ot t'srrentless, and is the other a :toot-Ml. train of vuus diseases, which, If not timely rentt,iied, termnate in • trace and consumption. In that distressing state of debility deficiency, whrtivr the consequence df rich baneful arising from any other cause, by which the Owen of the Can tutinu become enfeeld.d, 4C rep ularly educated , itirroos us don, tin roffer a Erni, •,afe, and sFeedy restoration to sound • vivr,rt• health. The rttstllt of a loner and extensi te practice has tisahleti them by a in/tux:or iner hod, to remove ethereal complaints, boort inveterate or complicated, without subjecting tie patient tors :east restraint in diet nr exercise; and to recent CaStt where a early application is inaite on discovery of the infection, they i.e queasy perform a cure in the short space of tv o days. Theo. precedented 'nacos of their mode of treatment (which has sent been known to f.il in new single ins:a:lce in a Karin- oi Dream, during winch peri td many thcusand persons of Doh sunken been cured. C7t!) after severe and !i:jurintai metbeh Imelbeis pursued by whet- Prar.it inners without effect), induces theme cline putiticly oiler their advice. Messrs. Goss an Co. e;:clueively professing the cure ridei particular ccinphnnts, !' order that they may not be, bre mistaken few, nitt-Iked with the obloquy so justly attached • the Ignorant empiric, think it km justice re theniwives tom. that they have been trupt.rly educated and initiated hem wig branch of the profession (certificates of which, from ddsrit Ho:Orals, ard testimonials from •he most eintrunt they have to convince any inquirer) that the slice• s's remitel front their endealtsurs first induced them to cult the practiced the general Practitioner„ and they presume thiit their vetemesa cowftitute a !air ground for the unprecedented cot:ft:Sneed Wbich they have, by the Public, been uo liberally honoured. Patients in the country are ire querted to state the pearled of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Banktati; for advice and medicines, and the sane will be forwarded to is(l part of the kingdom. (torts am' Co. ttiurverrio. Ronverie-ttreet. Fieff-rtiVe CkiAL.LENGE. -o MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, lite AV s-Las Majetcy's Semite, challenge the wnore world to profits single instal:re where their Medicine and method tf cure Cif failed of the desired eiTect. The practice of many lars 0 0 particular branch of their precession has not given rise MO unsuccessful case. • They continue to direct • heir studies to the trestment ; amp* of Venereal Complaints, and that derarliement of the stall which h the consequence ot the pernillons andwntlefureffeessi a habit long andmosout.happily pursusidby the outlisof both awl in the one it toll he found to be the unraiting source of WO ness ; the other have its ravages tat illy developed testbem by tressing state of debility, which, if me t lowly remedied,terminas s in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate eilicts,whinco . son:v.6°ns, loss of muscular po wer,and various nervous complains usually characterise the earlier stages ofthis solitary vice. 0f Pe. sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a babit,deo treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in 10 courie of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. lu the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, ma as obstructions in the urethra, soma excrescence+ , hard ri* raors, callous ulcers, eruptions, sensinal weakness, glesnat ss +sl' &MR:LURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bailed tie skill efother Practitioners ; are by their present improved Pba d treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the Potie d .... suffering the excruciating pain and alarating hemorrhage 10 '7, often follows the application of tl.O lunar caustic. In tbscoori e 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numersaleoseg: Strictures have been and are daily under their care, tibe_ t° eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain , and tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted.this a t' weakness, relaxation , and debility proceed i ng from plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to and vigorous health. But where the debility has for yean ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, Stricture bas liven destroyed, Is spensably requisite to tealy the s:umbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the tomtits*" Several Noblemen and Gentlenten, of the first respecial. have been under the care of Messrs. Currie add Co. for they ntoval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, & an . 1 ,11 01 received a radical and. permanent cure, request that refotee: may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the deckled"' pertoricy of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. SO of these Gentlemen had Strictures from tea to twenty ie. and yore tin ler the care of Messrs. Home and HOMO*" and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted thaigo" -by the apphcation of the lunar Caustic, without success. oi Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by eit her Set, the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their boat's." 107. Hatton-Cardem. P artic4l Patients in the country are requested to state th e of their case, ace. and genee: - 1 habit of livtug, 8:c. inciosTk: remittance for advice and Medicines, whim the sante MW P given er sert Pri any-part of the kinedithi• L•;•• V 4: i hst. A• 1•01•11A./N 10-Nik ...... 1 teas)°, 7. 5 Il i:lutes afier 6 Aft trn00n..... : O mit 's afirr LONDON : Printed toi Levet. KEN r. Picket Pilie; sal published there, and at the Star-Orin, refitPlellt* 'tstYled before the session of the parish in which he re- sided, " ackowledged guilt with A. bat refused h-ing father of the child," inasmuch as he had not been in habits of familiarity with her for six months prior to the period at which she alledged the child had been procreated. But he d►d not deny that he had occasionally seen her during that period. A. having brought an action before the Court of Session for inlying expences and aliment 0 the child against B. the Lord Ordinary, tat hearing parties ocurators on the grounds of the libel, and defences, repelled the defences, and decerned against the defen der for the principal sum, and interest thereof as li belled : Found him liable in expences, and remitted the account thereof, when lodged, to the Auditor of the Court to be taxed. To this interlocutor his Lord ship adhered, on advising two successive representa tions, with answers, and prohibited any more repre sentations, The defenoler e haVing 'somthow got notices that the child laid to his charge by the pursuer was a mulatto, or child of colour, presented a reclaiming petition to the Court, stating the t..ct, and the impossibility thence arising of the child being his; and craving! that he might be assoilzied from the action with ex. 1 pellets. This petition was appointed to be answered ; and, on advising the petition and answers, the Court I (I‘...th June, 1812) appointed a Commissioner to take inspection of the child in question, and to zeport. The report bears, that " the Commissioner waving proceeded to 1 ui suer's place of residence, taking with him not only two medical men of the vicinity, but also two intelligent Gentlemen, who had been long !resident in the island of Jamaica, whose opinions the Surgeons (one of whom had also been in the West Indies) were desirous of being aided by ; and having all seen the child in question, which is a rnEile, and examined it from head to foot, after being stripped, these four persons concurred in opinion with the Commissioner, in the most decisive possible manner, that the child is of colour; that is, that the father of it is a negro, or other degree of an Aft ican. And which opinion the said several persons confirmed on oath, as I administered to them by die Commissioner. The Court, on advising this report (12th Novem ber 1812), altered the Lord Ordinary's interlocutor, and assoilzied the defender. In the Com t of King's Bench, on Saturday, the owners of the bi ig Friends' Adventure obtained da mages 814,00, from the owner. of the sloop Swift, for having run down the saio brig, off Cromer. Cmcite.Nrca, Dkc. I+. l riday last, as MATTIIEW HEaTilka, QLANTuLti t Lsq. A. M. and Member of Lincoln's inn, was skating near Chichester, the ice suudenly gave way, aod notwithstanding the utmost efforts or 300 men it, brea king the ice, the body could not be found in less tan three quarters of an hour. It was of course too long under water for reanitna. tion.— He was so beioved and respected kr the Suavity of his manners aocrgentiemanly behaviour, that all the gaieties of Chichester, out of respect to his menloryy were suspended for a week. The number of persons receiving parish-pay in the parish of St. Mary's, in Nottingham, is at present be. tween 9 and 10,000, out of a population of 21.,000 The number of paupers in the other parishes is nearly in the same proportion. The soup shops in Manchester have resumed their benevolent activity to such a degree, that nearly ten inowiand quarts per day have been sometimes die tributed. A Clergyman, who had undettaken the parochial duty in Hants, during the ileCessary absence of the incumbent for the last three months, absci nded late ly, after defrauding twenty-six tradesmen of their goods, borrowing money of several pers. ns, and leaving a wife and child pennyless. The inhabitants rais....d a subscription to defray the expel-let .1 . sending the poor worn in to London, where sue has friends. FIRES.—A destructive tire broke on )es:erday morning, at eight o'clock, in the premises occupied by Mrs. Mill, cheesernouger, in Bis:lo t isgate-strcet, which for some time threateneu e t .tri , cdon to the building, but by the timely !issistance affordel by the firemen and others in pro: urn,. ; a plentiful suiply cf water, the flames were 16rtni:ately got unifier, alter doing much damage to ,It. partin which itfir.t lieg an. Another fire also happenedltst night, at Mr. Papp's, pastry-cook, in Chancery-lane, which, by the (xertions of the firemen in cutting 3wuy th flue, fortunately saved the prem;bes irom destruction. Duacis, Dec. 141..—Monda; nig.,t the dwelling, out-houses, vnd exten,ire haggard of Mr. Pat. Nth 11, near Ballynacally, , county CI tie ere set of file by some villains, who, ft r a consid rable time past. have persisted in destroying the proletty of tl,is gentleman. and once before made an attempt t n his lite, by firiog a bullet thrcugh his windov , in the direction of the seat he usu?lly occupied it: hi. parbur. His dwell nit and out-houses contained fifteen persons, who, in deed, escaped the fury cf - the flames almrist by a mi racle, the root being in a blaze previous to its disco. very. Some few articles of wearing apparel and bed clothes were the only things saved. Saturday se'rmiglit one of the prisoners in the de pot at Perth fell down dead, without having previ ' ously made any complaint. This is the second in stance of a death equally sudden since ti e period of their arrival. EXECUTION.—This morning Thomas Caley was exe cuted before the Debtors' Door, Newgate, pursuant to his sentence, for forgery. DIED. At Preston& Id, near Edinburgh, on the 14th instant, Sir John Dick, Part. of 1 re.ton6eld. Suddenly; on the 12th inst. at her house, near Airdrie, the Hun. 1.34 grant. SALtS BY AUCTION. % Dy Mr. FARMER, At the Three Caurns Inn, Lekester, on Saturday, the Clth of December inst. at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in one ur more Lots, as may be then agreed upon, and subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, FARM, consisting of a House, and 218 Acres of Arable and Grass Lat,d, at Billesdon, in the Comity of Leicester, now in the occupation of Mr Gideon Hurrn hreys. This istate adjlitis the '1 w . upike. road, leading from LeicestPr to Uppingham, and is about 9 mites distant from each or those towns.— lo view the Estate apply to the Tenant : and for further Particulars to Mr. Burbidge, Solicitor, New-street, Leicester. ES TA". ES IN RO3M-SHIRE. Within the Royal Exchange CAree-Howe, Edinburgh, On MOT, day, the llth of January next, at 12 o'clock, noon, it not pte viouily disposed of by private bav,„- , ain, T HE LANDS and ESTATES aftermerdoned, Lot 1. The Southern Half of the District of Glensheal, corn prising the Lands of Ratapan and Torlysicb, with the Grasing of Gienloyne, and those parts of the Lands of Inverskeal and Claunie lying to the South of the Waters of Sheaf - Jud Claunie, and Half of the Salme.n.fishing of the Rivet' akeal, the Inn or Shea'house and the Kelp Shore. Lot V.. '1 he Northern Halt of the District cf Glensheal, com prising the Lands of Aclittagart, and those parts of the Lands of Inversheal nod Claunie lying to the North 01 the Waters tt Sheal and Claunie, with the li.df of the aalaaon-fishing of the river S!iral, and the Kelp Shure. Lot 3. The Lands of Nlorvich an Inchcroe; with the Half of the Fishing of the river Croe. Ltir 4. The Lands of Mimic. Btindallocb, Cambuslunie, !Laster and Wester Keppoch, Car and Leak, including the thriving town of Dornie, which, though founded only a few years ago, possesis a population of from 400 to 500 inhabitant.... Lots Ist, 2d l and 3cl lie in the Parish of Glensheal; and Lot 4th in the Parish of Crue and County of Ross. he whole ate held of the Crown. The Fein& in Glensheal are uxhavbici, and those in Croc are moderately valued. 4M a division of the valued rt.-04, it is believed that each Lot will afford a Freehold Qualification. If any of them should fall short, as much superi ority will be added es to render it sufficient. The advantages.of these Properties have been so fully stated in foraiet Adsertise- ! ments, and are so well known to the Public, that it is unneces sary to recapitulate them. The Title-deeds are to the possession of Messrs. Mackenzie and Monypenny, W.S. Edinburgh; and either they or Mr. Mundell, 45, Parliament-street, Westminster, will spew intending offerers the Articles of Sale, epecitying the upset prices, as well ' as Plans and Surveys of the Properties, recently prepared; and any further information require-41 may be applied fur either, as above; or to Lord Seaforth, the Proprietor, at Drahan Castle. fUNER IDOL, KENT. Early in the Spring will he SOLD by AUCTPN, By Mr. CHRIS"' IE, At his Great Room, in Pall-Mall, as will be hereafter further specified, AMOST desirable and vaieable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of the Manor of Ttat.A3gs, with Courts Lett arid Baron, Quit Ream, Fines, Toll; of Markets and Fairs, and extensive Fish, ry. Also the ancient Castle of Tunbridge, of vihi..h apart has been formed at great expence, into a most substantial and curnturtable stone built Matislota, with 0/lices of every description, and capi tal walled Kitchen Gardens in high order, the LArririr of the Castle now la.d out as a beautiful Lawn aad modern Pleawire g7ound, overhanging the River Medway. The Keep anti its en virons form a valuable Plantation of Ash, &c. &c. tor Poles. — Also sundry rich Meadows contiguous, altogether Learly a 6 Acres, formirg a most 4‘ sir:dile Fatally ReAdence, in a genteel neighbourhood, and hi a County u•iequaled fur beauty aid fertility.—Particulars will be forthw read.. 10ENiT. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. At his Great ROOll, l'all-Mall, early in the Spring. AVERY capital and valuable FREEHOLD ES! ATE, free of . Great Tythes (excepting only 20 Acres) and Land-tax redeemed, the whole ly mg compact, called Hole, near the Turnpike road, leading from *1 unbrideu Welk to Woodsgate, in a fine and sporting yart oT Kent, 35 miles Liana London, consisting of a capital Farm-house, now etectuig and nearly cont i neteo, taint: iihniusume Liwenitig roe a Gentleman Agriculturist, with capital barns, Cattle Lodges, Granary, Ste. and 542 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Hop Garden, and Wood Land, well stocked wi.h Game; the Land of the belt quaky, 4iitfly a fine ha:;le Loam, and in high condition. The Poor k' • low. •Fhe situation of the Fs ate so near to the Genteel Soc.-:y of the Well., renders it most destraule for the Residence of a Family. Particutats, accompanied with a Descriptive mv, will be forthwith ready. 110011 NO COIR:li Clik EU WI li-4017 INWARD ME- DIL INE.—RUCHE'S ROYAL EMBROCATION. MANY thousands cf Children are cured annually by this ; on the first attack an immediate applica tion of kOCHE's E MBROCA I lON will prevent the complaint taking :my hold of the constitution; and a few times may cam pktety cure. In the most obs 7 haste cases perseverance will pro duce the desired effect; ai•si au remedy cats be so well calculated for chit l: en as this, for is re quire. no medicine to be taken inwardly: In common Loughs, thiii medicine is equally efficacious anti may be relief on for men, women, and children, as safe and effectual. no case can iiiis medictie b. genuine unless signed on she wrap per by J. itte:llE, and ever era mp the names of " Shaw and Ed wirds, G 6, St. Pau's Church yard," (who are the mar Wholesale Vendcr) engraved thereon. Price as. and Xi. 2s. per Bottle. . TO CURE.ERUPTIONti IN 'll - IF I'ACE, SKIN, &c. WITHOUT IMPAIRING THE CONSTI l'U LION. LADIES f the first Itshinn, from their own expe rience, recommend MRS. VINCI% F S GOWLAND'S 1.0T1( N as the most pleasant and effectual remedy for all cont rlants to w.,ich the face and skin are liable, by removing every kind of coarseness, eruvion, and unplea , ant appearance, and ren dering th • skin dear, smooth, and transparent; but the unex ampl.a rei•otatinn of this Lotion having excited various Imita !to.ts, Ladies and Gentlemen are particularly requested to ask for Mts V naent's Gowland's Lotion," and see her name signed ono the label, on each bottle that is genuine. sold oy Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square ; Bacon and t u No. 159, Oxford-street; Smyth, Perfumer, New Boca;-s r• et ; Cruttwell, bath; Brodie and Co. Salisbury ; Trew man, Eseter; Wolstonholme, York ; Cookworthy and Co. Ply mouth; a:ld all respectable Venders of Medicine, in Quarts Bs. 6d. Pints, Ss. 6d. Half-pins, Cs. 9d. Likewise is sold as alum, VINCEN RES I'ORATIVE TOOTH POWDER, for pre serving:restoring, and beautifying the Teeth, and curing the SCUI V y in the Gums, price 9e. 91 each box.