Star. — London, England, 1808-11-08 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. HALL, NOVEMBER ?. This being the first day of the . Michaelmas Taint the Judges breakfasted, as usual, with the Lord Chan cellor, and from thence proceeded in state to their dif ferent Courts. COURT Of CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 7. The Lord Chancellor and the Master of the Rolls, accompanied by two of the Ordinary Masters in Chancery, having taken their seats on the Bench, The Loan CHANCELLOR expressed a desire, his Honour the Master of the Rolls being . now present, to avail himself of his Honour's advice in the summary application made by the Defendant, for the examina tion of a witness de bone cm, in the case of Palmer v. the Earl of Aylesbury. Mr. RICHARDS and Mr. Owes, in support of this application, stated, that the suit in question regarded boundaries of a parcel of land, which was said to have belonged, in the year 1741, to a Mr. Holds worthy, whom the Plaintiff now:represented. The point in dispute was simply this, whether, at the pe riod mentioned, the lands in question were, or were not, the property of Mr. Holdsworthy ? On this point a commission was granted, publication took place, and on a hearing an issue had been directed for trying the question of fact. Previous to publication passing, it had come to the knowledge of the Defen dant, that there was a witness whose evidence would throw considerable light on the question ; but whom, knowing that an issue must take place, the Defendant waved then bringing forward, from a wish not to over load the record. This person, who was of the age of 79, had been lately taken ill, and there was reason to fear, that if his examination were postponed to the trying of the issue, his testimony might be entirely lost. To prevent such an oscurrence, the Learned Counsel submitted, that the Court would feel itself authorised to interfere in this summary manner, and allow the witness to be examined de hese use. No more was asked here than any litigant had a right to demand, on a bill for discovery in that Court, or in an accounting or inquiry before the Master. In or. Bering an issue to be tried, the Court must have had in view the adducing of farther evidence, and that being the object of the issue, it would hardly consent that this very object should be disappointed by a re fusal to comply with the present application, which, with reference to the issue granted, could only be compared to an ordinary bill for the perpetuating of evidence. Sir S. ROMILLY, Mr. HART, and Mr. WETHERALL, on the other hand, contended, that the Defendant had here slipped two opportunities of examining the witness in question. In one of these, the witness, in the event of its being doubted that his evidence would have been lost, might have been examined out of his regular course ; in the other, he might have been re gularly brought forward. Both these opportunities, however, had been knowingly and intentionally ne glected. The directing of an issue had not by any means followed, as the Defendants would insinuate, as a matter of course ; but in withholding . the evi dence which the Defendant now confessed it was at all times in his power to have brought forward, he must have speculated on an improper advantage to have gained to himself, in the event of an issue being ultimately directed, in which case his opponent would be kept in ignorance of what this witness could prove. In ordinary cases, after publication, such applications would not be listened to unless upon the depositions of the parties, his Solicitor, Clerk, and Clerk of Court, that they had not seen or perused the other deposi tions in the case. It would, therefore, be going too far to lay it down, that not only after publication, but after a hearing of the case, such a manifest advan tage should be given to a party, when his witness had fallen ill, after he had speculated on the risk he should run in withholding his evidence till an issue should be tried, on the event of its being deemed ne cessary to direct one. The LORD CHANCELLOR said this was a question of very great importance, Be was therefore desirous to have the opinion of his Honour the Master of the Rolls upon the subject. There were no cases exactly in point • but at the same time he thought he saw in 2d Dickens, in the case of Sandford v. Paul, and other cases in the same author, a doctrine laid down negative to the principle of Mr. Richards's argument, which from these decisions seemed to require some special reason to support it. He hoped the Master of the Rolls would have the goodness to consider of the matter, and favour him with his opinion. The MASTER of the RoLLs was inclined to view the matter in the same light in whichit had been regarded by his Lordship. He should look into the cases pointed out by bis Lordship, however, and give his ultimate opinion upon the point. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 7. - - - This being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the Judges opened the Court in theusual manner. In the Court of King's Bench, Mr. N. G. CLAftire, of the Midland Circuit, having been appointed by his Majesty one of his Counsel Learned in the Law, was requested by his Lordship to take his seat within the Bar, which he did accordingly. The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved for a quo war ranto against John Buller, Esq. to skew by what au thority he held the office of Mayor of-the Borough of Saltash, for the year 1807, and against Walter Spicer, as Mayor for 18(r/, and also against several Serjeants at Mace. '1; he constitution of the Borough is, that the Aldermen elect two persons, who are proposed to the Free Burgesses, in order that one of them should be elected by them , Mayor. Upon the election of Mr. Buller, four Aldermen voted for him, and three for the other candidate. One of the four was a Mr. Hawkins, who had been ousted of his office upon a quo warrant°, and accordingly his election was void. Mr. Spicer's office was void because he was sworn in before Mr. Buller, who being, as it is called, a bad Mayor, Mr. Spicer was not duly sworn in. The same objection applied to the two Serjeants at Mace, and upon these grounds the Court granted a rule nisi. SHERWOOD O. ILARO24 CHARLES HOMPESCH. In this case Mr. ESPINASSE moved to amend the original writ of le:tat:o calaias ad latiffaciersions by in serting the tettattas, which had been omitted. This rule was granted. IN ?HZ SAMICAI3I4 Mr. ADotp tys. na the contrary ' moved to set aide II I 1111 11111 I I I P IPM 11111 1111_ the execution and levy of 6001. on the ground tb the Defendant had been twice vexatiously taken in execution. It appeared, that an agreement had been made between the Attornies, that the Plaintiff should accept a bill nf two months for part of the money, and the execution should not issue. This bill was offered, but by mistake the Defendant was arrested, and then discharged upon some terms of ar-comrnedation. He was, however, afterwards taken in execution, and compelled to pay the whole of the money. . . The Court refused to rant the rule, saying, that as the Whole was before di return of the writ, and the accommodation of discharging the Defendant was en tirely voluntary on the part of the Plaintiff, he might nevertheless proceed to enforce the writ afterwjrds. This was the action m which damages were reco vered by the Kentish farmer for the libel upon his wife. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER 7. This being the first day of Term, there was little else done than parties justifying bail. ROBERTS v. This was a motion for a rule to shew cause why the judgment should not be set aside. The cause had been tried in the sittings after last Term, and which had stood over from the sittings in the Term, on the terms of liberty to enter judgment as of the Term. Serjeant SHEPHERD now moved to set aside the judgment so entered, on the ground that the costs not having been yet taxed, he was in sufficient time for the motion. The COURT, however, refused it ; there being no instance of a judgment having been set aside after the four days for entering it were expired, merely because the costs had not been taxed. HUNT V. PAVIA Sejeant BUT moved for a rule to chew cause why the verdict obtained by the Plaintiff should not be set aside. _ _ The affidavit for the Defendant stated, that long before the time for going to trial, it had been agreed to drop the proceedings, upon the Defendant paying the costs incurred up to that time. Upon the bill of costs being furnished, many items were charged, which were conceived unwarrantable, as making out. briefs, and fees to Counsel, preparatory to trial, in the then stage of the cause. A tender of 261. was accordingly made for the costs, which was refused, and the Plaintiff was thereupon permitted to take a verdict without defence, at his own hazard.—Rule granted. PALMER tr YOUNG. Motion to set aside the judgment entered by the Plaintiff in this cause. The Defendant's affidavit stated, that being under the necessity of raising money by the discount of bills of exchange, he had applied to the Plaintiff, who had accordingly disconuted them at the enormous rate of 301. per cent. upon some, and upon others by giving goods at the under value of 251. per cent. in addition; that the Plaintiff had then prevailed on the Defen dant to execute his bond and warrant, in lieu of the bills so passed ; but that, instead of so doing, he had retained the bills and entered judgment on the bond. Rule to skew cause granted, and also why the bills should not be lodged with the Prothonotary of the Court. PALM= V. STODDARr. This was an motion to set aside a nonsuite on the ground of surprise. The parties in this case had agreed to refer it to arbitration, in the usual way, and the Plaintiff had signed the rule. Upon its being taken to the Defen dant's attorney, for his signature, he said he could not sign it until he had his client's instructions for that purpose, and the Plaintiff heard no more about the matter until he learned that judgment had been sign ed by the Defendant, as in case of a nonsuit. Rule to shew cause why the judgment so obtained by the Defendant should not be set aside. Two Englishmen were lately arrested near Catwick, and carried under a strong escort to the Hague. The old Salisbury coach was on Thursday over turned at Staines, in consequence of the road being much raised in the middle, the runs, close to the middle, not being filled in, and the road very rotten. None of the passengers were materially injured. A fire broke out in the lower part of Greenwich on Saturday morning early, which dig much injury to some small tenements where it began, before it was extinguished. BIRTHS._ On the 30th ult. at Berry-Head, Devon, the wife of Ensign Blair, of the Buffs, of a sou. At Coul, on the 90th ult. the Lady of Sir George Stewart Mackenzie, of Coul, Bart. of a daughter. Monday se'nnight, at King's Road Cottage, Sloane-square, the Lady of Augustus Bulstrode, Esq. of the Sd regiment of foot, of a daughter, still-born. On the 2Stk ult. the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Powys, of Re menham, of a daughter. Thursday, at Finchley, Mrs. Barnes, the Lady of John Barnes, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIEr. On the 3d instant, Brigadier General Campbell, to Elizabeth Anne, daughter of the Rev. Thomas Pemberton, Rector of Taughboyne in Ireland, and grand-daughter of the late Thomas Wall, E.g. of Shelford, Cambridgeshire. On the 27th ult. at Willshoro, county Sligo, Benjamin Arm strong, Esq. of the Fermanagh Militia, to Miss Fausset, third daughter of Andrew Fausset, Esq. of said place. At Edinburgh, John Abercrombie, Esq. surgeon, to Miss Agnes Wardlaw, daughter of the late David Wardlaw, of Netherbeath, Esq. At New York, Dr. Romayne, to Mist Watts, daughter of Robert Watts, Eaq. MED: - Sandal!, at his house In Spring Carden, of a lingering the Lady of Joseph Jekyll, .sq. M.P. Of the Bth of October, at Berlin, aged 82 years and 8 months, the Princess Wilhelmina, relict of Henry, Prince of Prussia, bro• ther to Frederick the Great. Sunday the meth ult. at his rectory of Ruan-Lanyhorne, near Tregony, the Rev. John Whitaker. Mr. Whitaker was born at Manchester, about the year 1735. Tuesday, at Cowes, Mr Gilbert, attorney, after a tedious illness. Tuesday sennight, Mr. T. Blandford, of the Anchor Inn, Red bridge, one of the Verderers of the New Forest, Hampshire Saturday sennight, suddenly, at kis house Above-Bar, in Win chester, Colette! Morgan, an old and very respectable inhabitant. His remains were interred in the Cathedral Church, Winchester. On the 211 d ult. at Plymouth, Mr. Thomas T.roughton, one of the oldest Masters of the Royal Navy, leaving a widow and a brie family. Lately, at Woodhouse, near Cabirconlish, county Limerick, aged 72, Mrs. Honrigan, relict of the late Mr. Daniel Haarlem, of Calierline, in said county; and a few hours after, in the same house, her grandson, Mr. Richard Hooligan, aged It. On the 31st. ult. Mr. John Booty, who for many yean was use of the Inspectors of the River, under the Coemiseiesers of the Custom Howe. LONDON MiItKMS. *No CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. NOVEMBSIR 7. 051121 AL CO222NCT As voile* I Wheat, 724.1145. 945. Beans, (01d) Ols. OIL Fine ditto, (new) 961.1008. Tick ditto, 746.1105. Rye s 545. Us. Oau, 36 a. 166. 48s. Bariey, 4415. Sta. Polandditto, 48a. 4.1 e. Malt, 821.905. Potatoe ditto,4ss. 1 White Peas (boilers) 1401.1305. Rape Seed, 421. to 461. Grey ditto, 565. 67.5. Fine Flour 115 s. POs.—Seconds 1101.895. RETURN PRICE of GRAIN on board Skip as under. Wheat 75$ 78. to 1195 Boilers 13115 to 148 e Fi ne 864 to 92. Suffolk'lsos i Superfine i Mis to 98s Grey P new ease 46 4 s to eta 1 to 60s Fine White 00s t. 10 0 e Beans, 6 Rye 504 te S4s Ditto. old 00. to Ilits Barley 44s to 505 Ticks, new 504 to 584 Fine 00s to 52* Ditto, aid 00e to 711 s Malt 7113 to 86a Oats 34s 303 i to 40. White Pease 1005 to 1265 Poland' 4211 to 445 Rape Seed 401. to 47L per Last. Fine Flour 85s to lies per Sock. Carraway 44s Od to 46s 04 per Cwt. Coriander 141 od to 164. od ditto. Red Clover 30s. Od to 100. Od ditto. White ditto 50s Od to 1004 ditto. Trdoil Ss Od to 38104 ditto. Rye Gram 205 01 to 35e 04 ditto. White Mustard Seed 10s 04 to Its Od. per BasheL Brown ditto 14s Od to lis oL ditto. Turnip - - 103 Od to 18. 04. ditto. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 24th of October to the it9h of October. Total 4386 quarters. Average 995. Od.-3s. 91d higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 224 of October to the 28th of October. Total 14.172 sacks—Average 89s. ltd. 1.. 7d. higher than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, November S. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, front the returns ending the 29th of October, MIL Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. at 1 s. d. I s. 1. I 8. el. I 4. 41. 1 63.. B9 11538 I 43 5 32 6 62 141 8 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 2d day of November is 38s. Sid. per cwt PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 61. Os. to 61. 6s. Cloyer 61. 101 to 71. Os. New ditto 61. 10s. to SI. 17s. New do. •1. Os to 01. Os Straw 11. 10s. to 11. 18s. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Pockets (Kent) Pockets. (Sussez) 41. 6s. to SI. Os. X Os. to 41. 41. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Novamaza 7. To s:nk the OW per stone of 81b. Beef Ss. ed. to 4s. Bd. Veal 45. id. to 6s. Od Mutton/ 4s. Od. to Ss. 64. Pork 4s. M. to Ss. 8d NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of alb. by the carcase. Beef Ss. Od. to ea. Od. Veal 4s. 04. to Ss. ad Mutton Ss. Od. to es. ad. Pork 4s• ad. to Ss. Id SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, NOV. S. CAKOORS, MOLD, and cal ~a. Monday, Wedneed. NEWCASTLE COAL. Oct. Si. Nov. 2. Adair's Main —. 2 SI 0 Barrier Main I 154 0 Demon Long Bigg's Main Denton Eight= Moor Ellison Fillinglow Main Heaton Main Hebburn Main Holywell Main Kenton Main West Demon Percy Main Pontop Simpson's Pontop Windsor's South Moor 'Canfield Moor Walker Walls-End - I - I - 1 - 2 - 2 Walls-End Temple's Wortley Willington Wylam Charlotte I South Hebburn 1 Killingworth . sell and Co.'s Walls-Ead Hartley SUNDERLAND. 49 0 Si 4 49 0 SS 6 53 6 54 0 52 6 10111 T, W. 4. St 1 51 6 560 Bourn Moor i Eden Main Hedswortk ON. Mi'thank Newbottle Moor Primrose Main Poerith New Main Russers Main Wear's Wail's-End 46 6 4$ 6 560 Si 6 56 0 SS 0 51 i 49 0 49 6 49 0 46 0 47 6 OS 0 SO 6 48 6 45 0 48 6 SO 6 49 0 SO 6 Saks. ll II IS COAL MARKET, Novesnbor 7. Ships at Market Ships sold 23 Newcastle Coals 16 501. Od. to 56s 9d. S Sunderland 5 485.6 d. to 505. 6d. 1 Cinders 1 355. 6d. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OP GRAIN AT Taft ►OLLOWING MARKET.. BASINGSTOER.+WhEit 801 Od to 1104 Od per Quarter. Barley 45s OS to 53s 6d I Beans 65. Od to 70$ Od Oat* 393 Od to 413 Od I Pease 53s Od to 561 Od Bread 2s id per gallon. Hiatt's...Wheat 78s Od to 1154 Od per Qr. 443 Od to 51s Od I Beans 64s Od to 70s Od 2.84 Od to 443 Od Pease 60s Od to 654 Od MAIDENHEAD.—Wheat 1121 Od to 103 s 04 per Qr. Barley Od to 5,1 Od I Beans 78s Od to 80s Od Oats 361 Od to 466 Od 1 Pease 68, Od to 00s 04 Ntwavar.—Wheat 74s Od to Il2s Oil per Qr. Barley 38s Od to 521 Od j Pease 60s Od to 681 Od Oats 305 Od to 45s 04 I Beans 50s Od to 76s Oil 8read...... ......... 2s 3d per gallon. )LEADING.—Wheat 106$ Od to 112 s Od per Quarter. New Wheat 645. to 107 s. per quarter. Barley 38s od to 52s oat Beans Od to 68s 04 Outs 95s 04 $ o 46s 04 I Pease 65s 04 to 601 04 At Morton-in-Marsh toll-free fair, on Tuesday last, which was I numerously attended, a krge shew of fat and store cattle was ea. hibited for sale ; beef and mutton sold briskly, the former from 45. to 4s. 84. per stone, the latter frogs 4s. 4d. to ss. ; and few driven away unsold; but few horses, and those of indifferent quality. At Appleshaw fair, on Friday, there was the greatest shew of sheep and lambs ever remembered to be acre, which were very heavy of sale. Southdown lambs sold from .114.50 ; ewes from es to 163. ; and wethers (good meat) sold as high as 325. St. Lawrence fair, in Cornwall, on Monday and Tuesday last, was well supplied with sheep and cattle: there were upwards of 6000 sheep, on Monday, of which few sold, and those at very low prices. The cattle, also, on Tuesday, rsperiwweil as maw' de pression, and.very few bargains were made. The wool fair was attended by a great many growers and &Oen, malty samples were produced, most of which sold at Id. *Land aid per lb. of 16 ounces; there were three or four samplesof South Down Wool *hewn, for which Is. 10d. per lb. was asked, but we do not bus ( derstand that any were sold. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. John Thriag Is preferred to the valuable Rectory of Alford,Sonsersetshire ' on the resignation of the Rev. Wo.lesiand. Lately was entitled by the Right Rey. Nay of ginseester, the Rev. Francis Edward Witt*, A. B. of Wadden Cell*, Os fords and Ohojilaio to the Right lino. 711 mm Zad Wide, to the Rectory of Upper in the "owssMeg di Olongetar e on the presentation of the Mena Taloa ail Mn. ligiaina, co heiresses of the late Mrs. Tree dip Path. Wednesday the Rev. Wss. X. was *wed by the Lord Bishop of Exeter, to tile .of St. afairrvea, Ply seseihtes the anoloodot et the St *wood Co — "y. SALES B ' _ poly . Baton, No, CHING'S PA'l k.NT W WORMS are the most __ dren's Diseases. Their symptoms dian of Children should be acquainted" appetite, a paleness of the colour of gular state of the bowels, attended bring on convulsions; they affect _ they prove fatal, by e nding in a consumption preventive and cure of these alarming con cellent Medicine is universally allowed, highest characters in this country, both to have no equal. Their public approbation, tor, from a payout knowledge of its won& own families, stamps its merit beyond competitim. sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the Parents and others, who have the care of shildrm, remedy as a family Medicine to resort to„orlonever the 4, or Bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it wile ways be found to relieve. Sold wholesale and retall,at Ching and Butler's No. 4, CYR , side London; and retail by most country venders, in basal tho h and Ss. 6d. each. BUTLER's CELEBRATED RESTORATIVE TOOTH PO WDER. BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fs , tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; kelt Proprietor of BUTLER's TOOTH POWDER would beg to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Chum loses half its influence wbcre the Teeth are discoloured, er rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcasiltis the present preparation d aterde the icfallile means of rime* every blemish of the enamel, and is safe in ha applicatiox,W4 composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as MI away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the deeepfik enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and di& We., and making the Gums of their proper shape and sepia hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth -ache. Nato' position of this kind ever brought forward to pubic notice."' met such universal approbation; and the Proprietor has to ball that it is in daily use of Royalty itseXf Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4. Cheer,„ corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail. by Crisp , come of °." Gardens; Pidding.. 76. Oxford -street; Clarke, 969, Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and by most Country Midis Venders and Perfumers, is boxes at Its 9d. each. 'IHE ONLY GENUINE • DR. WALKER'S JESUITS DROPS. 0 prevent the many depreiations, the Pablicto 1 - vised his r and luable Taus S Cheapside, and the or prepared. of Mrs. r of'. wrapper SALES BY AUCTION, 11 10 COMPACT MEWS, CHARLES.STRF.ET, I ll ,e,Nem TER-SQUARE.--By Mr ROBIN 3, At Garraway's Caere House, Change Alley , CUrnbill, e e • N E da Li t G he r i ßL ll oFef November . t li T O we L ly D e CI E a rtA T T . .1-11. comprising a compact Mews, Jacob's Mews, g am. Charles-street, Manchester-square ; consis t i ng e ia t t . Houses, and Stables for Eighteen Horses, in an Inclosed y with dwelling Apartments over ; Capi:al Granary, and r s PumpleuofieleL. of whichCellentw a th ter ere , are upwardsaadDi• oft sevesty.4e," The pretnti held ono • anexpired, at a low rent. To be viewed by appiylng to Mr. Saunders, on p . • where particulan may be had; and of Mr. Robins, street, Golden-square. SUFFOLK. FR&HOLD FARM AND LAND, SITUATE 1 • • • Y OXFORD AND LOWESTOPF..--By Mr. ROBIN'," At Garraway's Calm House, Change All e y, Goeshin al , • - • day, the Mk ef November, at Twelve, T • A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTKrk . 4 11 Froslenden Farm, situate on the high Yarm out h Bull, . •`-- tweet Yoxford and L owestoft', in the County of Sulk , h ; 102 miles from London; consisting ofa Nest Farm Hosii,, ‘ Yard, Barn, Sables, and Out-buildings. Garden, &c. and % d i of Fifty-nine Awn of Rich Meadow. Arable and Pa w. in sundry badmen% in a high state of Cultivation, and ; • Ina Ring Fence, in the occupation of Mr. Gough, team • • To be viewed by applying on the Premise., where paw• ••• may be had ; at the Post-houses, Soothwold, Lw ow , Yarmouth ; King's Head, Norwich ; Angel, harry ; >3 hi re "1 • Ipswich ; Three Cups, Cokisester ; White Hart, h in t ed; stl of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square, when & pi a the Estate may be seen. DESIRABLY. RESIDENCE, GARDEN, COnat.H ou , s I AND STABLE, GLOUCESTER PLACE, IlikkßOßT • i • opl MAN•SQUARE.—By Mr. ROBINS, At Gatraway's Co ffee House, 'Change Alley, Condull, - On Thursday. the 17th of November, at Twelve ON* ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE comprising an Eligible Dwell:as-house situate No., the West Side of Gloucester-place, with Garden, * Coach and Stable. The House contains in the Attic, four Bed • . Second Floor, two Large Bedchamber and Dressing Rom ; the First Floor, two Handsome Drawing Rooms, with Doors, neatly Papered. Cornice, and Marble .• Ground Floor, ae n t :tee, Dining Parlour, Library, t . sing Room, and Water Closet ; Basement contains, 4.. Pantry, Wish-house, Wine-cellar, Ac. ; Area, with Vas* The Premises are Conunodions, and in Complete Repair: -. 11- 4 diate Possession may be had. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises; of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Goldetuequare, of whom to view may be had. TO BE LET, for a Term not exceeding Twenty-one Yea s ALL that eligible FARM, called BELLES MERE, situate and lying at Peak Hill, near Spallisis the County of Lincoln, consisting of a substantial brick Dei ling House, with a neat Cottage, Granary, Barn, Stehle, &I b containing (in twelve Inclosures) 204 A. 2R 17P. fiftytintAos of which are Arable, and the rest Meadow or Pasture, and* whole in the highest state of cultivation. With or without this Farm may be had all that rich Allstate i) . • of Land in Cowbett Common, containing 61A. 2R. 11R. Po i session of each to be taken at Lady-day next (old style) N. B. The highest tender, by letter, addressed to Mr. Grim, Land Surveyor. Canterbury, will be preferred, and farther psza 1, n g culars may be learnt by applying to him or Mr. Ashton, Cris • " Keys Ina, Spalding. SPILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORbUT 4 DROPS are to be had genuine, wholesale and retail, at following houses :—Messrs. Dicey and Sutton, No. 10, • I Churchyard; Newberry and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's ; Shaw Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's; Butler, Cheapside ; Howard Evans, Long-lane; Barclay and Son, Fleet Market; lobate i No. 15, Greek-street, Soho; Brodie and Co. Canal, Sara !. Bowling and Co. Bor ough : at Croydon ; and Newport, hi i Wight. The genuine medicine has the words- by the BMW) tent—expressed on the Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper, and the Dv ' go duty printed in black ink, in bottles of ss. CA 10s. and ilia* indinded, as usual, at the only Dispensary, No. IS, Solusepst 3 I,nndon ; and of Mr. Bacon, No, 150, Oxford-street. CHING'S PA'l ENT WORM LOZENGEo. WORMS are the most frequent sources of (b dren's Diseases. Their symptoms every Parent and CM I dian of Children should be acquainted with. They occusionhei appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and gular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains; d bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body; they prove fatal, by eding in a consumption or decay. Bodin preventive and cure of these alarming complaints, the above • cellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony d • highest characters in this country, both in reek aid nspettabilin to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the P • . tor, from a penonal knowledge of its wondatil suecesa in own families, stamps its merit beyond competitin. unitive' sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind can • Parents and 'then, who have the care of ehildren, should have . remedy as a family Medicine to resort to„vrlienever the Stoma or Bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it wilt ways be found to relieve. 1 respectfoil , informed, that the late Doctor WAWA a . vised his Recipe fur the preparing Dr. Walker's Jambs Daps, his Daughters, the last surviving of whom was Mrs, lbw that Mr. Itavenscroft, her husband, did, by Drol l far I' luable consideratiob, assign all their interest, and did im rave SICIUT for preparing the aid Drops to Mr. Butler, Cheapside, London, where the Public 'my, rest assured the and the only genuine, Dr. WAJ,KER's JESUITS DROPS, i prepared. An Extract of Dr. Walker's Will, and the . 1 of Mrs. Ravenscroft is wrapped round each bottler mid th e . 1 of R. BUTLZA engraved en a black stamp, which is on the wrapper of each bottle. sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, coiner of Paternoster-row ; and may be bad of meet Venders in every Country Town, iv Bottles at es. For Dropsy, Stranguary, Gleets, Weaknesses of the Uretrers, or Bladder, the Jesuits Drops are ali.abilekle and when taken on the first attack or Venereal Infec•ice, wiu.lafalhbly accomplish a cure ; sho.ild the disease be fil l . Tanned, it will be necessary to take the specific Remedy 0 : 11 Jeanie Drops ; and from the Brat stage of infecSioA "kia firmed Lees, the patient will find thew two iiietlielef,"; , antidote. Price es. ad. and may be had as above. LONDON : Printedend Published by LEVEL Kt I' tL, terbory Place, Lambeth, at the Sean-Orriclit bie. 1 4.7" street Pubfiabairalao at the STALOSSICIR. POOP 11"." Barley Oats I'!