Star. — London, England, 1808-08-10 00:00:00

.4.554 KfiIk:KSHIRE. At the Perks A ss , ..auae of much public in terest, (in which Earl Craven was Plaintiff, and Tho mas Prtce Belcher, of Colwell, in this county, was Daendant) came on in the County Hall, at Abing do before the Sheriff, upon the execution of a writ of inquiry of damages. • Ile Plaintiff is the owner of a farm at Kingstone Lisle, of which the Defendant had been tenant for 21 years, at a low rent, under no lease or written 'ag•-eement, but tinter apromise of a lease, said by the De ant to have been made to him by a former steward of the Plain°, though no sivilience was given of such a promise'; however, the - Defendant's word was taken, and he was allowed to hole{ the farm for the time at the rent he said he was promised.— &Sore Michaelmas, 1807, the Plaintiff gave the De fendant notice to quit- at Lady-day, 1808. About Christmas the Defendant made application to the Pi tinti i t - ) continue tenant at doable rent, but his offer was rejected. Mr. Dauscev, assisted by Mr. Assort, orened the Plaintiff's case. It was given in evidence, that soon after Christ m is, after tne Plaintiff had positively refined to con tinue the Defendant as his teltant, he shrouded 95 maiden elm trees, though he had twice had notice not to do so—that he had permitted the fences, gates, &c. to decay-fa-that he had cut down fourteen poplar trees, and many laurels and shrubs, which had been planted round the house for shelter and ornament — had dug up the asparagus beds--overflowed the orchard with water, and poached it with cattle—had en: down five apple trees in the garden, and three in the orchard, and a walnut tree near—had turned into the orchard eight yearling calves, which he had bor rowed, or hired, and which completely barked twenty seven bearing apple and other fruit trees therein, Iran, the ground to the branches. From the appearance of one of the trees, which was produced in Court as a sample of the rest, it looked as if the teeth of cattle had nut been the only instruments which had been used, not a morsel of the rind being left. That the ground round a pear tree had been removed, the roots cut, and the ground replaced—that warm wa. ter had been poured to the roots of two beautiful vines in the front of the house, and in one instance Mistress Belcher poured it out of a tea kettle--athat the leaden pipe, by which water was conveyed from a pond to a dairy, brew-house, and yard, had been cut in two, and stuffei! with rags—and that almost every pane of glass in the windows had been broken, the bars forced in, and the lead work beaten to pieces. Mr. Serjeant WI the Defendant's eoun sel, admitted, that the Defendant had misconducted himself, but addressed the Jury in mitigation of da mages. Mr. Serjeant t!CLEV, the Sheriff's Assessor, sum. :tied up the evidence in a very clear and impartial manner. He said, that all the charges against the Defendant had been fully proved, and that all the injuries, except tear, had been wilfully and malici ously done. Though the Defendant had acted so shamefully still the Jury would not g'va vindic tive damages—no such damages were known in law: they would, however, look to the grievous iniuries the Plaintiff's estate had suffered, and would not measure the damages too nicely. He had never known so grows an abuse of a farm, and he trusted the Jury would net spare the Defendant, but make him pay to the utmost farthing. The Jury withdrew, and shortly returned, assessing the damages at 2171. 2s. 6d. with costs. SALISBURY, AUGUST I,fonday the business of the Assizes for the county of Wilts commenced here. Only eight causes were I entered, and that. which was corviderod the most im- ortant, ( Dec kford, Es 1. v. Creswell) being an action for a trespass, alledged to have been attended with mail) , circumstances of a most aggravated nature, lent off for want of a sufficient attendance of Special Miry Melt. Northey, Esq. v. Essington, (entered for a Special Jury), and Webb, v. Keates, were both withdrawn. the others were undefended actions of debt, or of a nature equally uninteresting. The whole of the Nisi Prins business was ended at an early hour, on Monday. At the Crown Bar, George Barrett was indicted for stealing a horse, the property o 1 Broom Pinnega?, acid was found Guilty—Death. Benjamin Lovstrett, indieted for stealing a horse from the door of the Waggon and Horses Inn, at Se mington, was also found Guilty—Death. Elizabeth PatMork, tried for breaking into the house cf Robert Young, of Clarendon, no person being *herein, and stealing divers goods ; and Samuel Murray, for entering the cheese-room of George Neat, at Overton, and stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, were both found Guilty—Death. William Daton was convicted of stealing an iron bar, and sentenced to be imprisoned one month, and privately whipped. Thomas y, convicted of stealing a peck of malt, and other articles, was sentenced to be imprisoned one week. Stephen Saunders and Maria Lamperd, charged with different offences, were tried and acquitted. No bill was found against Eliiabech Lanham, who, had been accused of stealing a silver spoon, &c. The e-pital convicts were all reprieved. tOn Wednesday the Judges set off from this city for o: hester, to hold the Assizes for the county of Dorset, he commission for which was opened that evenino. and the business commenced the newt morn ing. El yen causes were entered; hut Of these two v. , re rot rred, and the records of three were with irawn. The or,ly cause that excited the least pub- Itc aa. neon was that of M'ILWAIN Z. FINCH, FOR CRIM. CON. The Plaintiff is a Surgeon and Apothecary at ! Ringwood. The Defendant (Mr. Charles Finch) has ' re cently opened an Asylum for Lunatics, at Moor- Town, very near Ringwood. lmmediatelyon his set flint: there, he became very intimate with the Plain- , tiff, and he made use of this intimacy, according to the stazt m^nt t f Mr. CA SHIRD, Counsel for the P 1 (in tiff, to rob him of his wife's affections, and to do him the greatest injury in his power. lie proved the ne cc .sary facts by the evidence of the Plaintiff's servant bo • Mr. JEKYLt made a most eloquent and witty speech for the Defendant, detailing various facts to prove that the Plaintiff had not been deprived of any very valuable article in that portion of his wife's af fection which he could have lost since -she had be come acquainted with Mr. C. Finch. The Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 51. It was a maiden assize, there being no capital con viction at the Crown Bar. John Pearce, a gypsey, only 15 years old, was con victed of stealing a shell out of the house of Betty Green, in Kingston, in the Isle of Purbeck, and was sentenced to be transported for seven years. This is one instance of the determination of the Judges to punish, as severely as possible, all depredations on the unprotected property of the poor, who are under the necessity of leaving their dwellings very slightly fas tened, whilst they are engaged in the harvest field, and other avocations. Mary Trout, convicted of stealing two bottles of elder wine from the dwelling house of Mr. Wagstaff, at Bridport, was also sentenced to seven years trans portation. Mary Lajr, her accomplice, was sentenced to be im prisoned six months. Genii/la Fletcher, for stealing a silver spoon ; John Penny and William Tett, for stealing a pound and a half of butt leather, were each sentenced to a year's hard labour. John Iroodward, charged with stealing some brass and iron wheels, from a manufactory, was acquitted. And no bill was fi u id against Francis Wilkinson, charged with having, on the 2.5 th of November, 1803, maliciously stabbed Richard Edwards, with a dirk, at Weymouth, with intent to murder him ; nor against Henry Cooper, charged with having u ttered a forged note, purporting to be a 101. note of Gray , and Co. Bankers, at Krewkernc. BEDFORD. • The Assizes at Bedford commenced on Fridaylast, ' before Sir JA NIES MA NSF( ELD and Mr. Justice HEATH. The Calendar, as usual in that county, was but thin —only bur prisoners. One, however, was for a ca pital offence, apd the trial excited considerable inte rest. It was as follows : HIGHWAY ROBBERY. William Hall was capitally indicted for a highway robbery near Dunstable, on the 9th of April last.— The Rev. Mr. Horseman, the prosecutor, stated, that as he and his wife were driving a one horse chaise, w i JIM a mile and' a half of Dunstable, they were stop ped by two footpads. The tallest of the two presen ted a pistol, and, with horrid oaths and dreadful threats, demanded their watches and money. If they refused, he said, he would blow their brains out. The prosecutor immediately gave his watch and purse, containing about 355. when the same man began to rifle Mrs. H. and threatened to kill her if she did not deliver her trinkets. The prosecutor could not swear to the prisoner, but Mrs. Horseman, after corrobora ting her husband's evidence, with great agitation and reluctance, identified the prisoner as one of the two, and he who behaved with most civility. The mor ning after the robbery the prisoner was apprehended, and, on seeing him, she immediately recognized him. Grimshaw, a constable, deposed, that when he car ried the prisoner to gaol, he appeared extremely de jected and sorry for what he had done. He wrote a .etter to his mother, and gave it to the witness to put into• the post, but the Magistrate thought it right to open the letter, which was produced and read. It containfd a confession of his guilt, and was so well written, and in a style of so much sensibility and feel ing, that scarcely a dry eye was to be found in Court. The prisoner being called on for his defence, con fessed hiS crime, solemnly declaring that he had never 1 before done an unjust act, and that his companion, who had absconded, had led him aside from honesry. The Jury found him guilty, when the Judge ob served, that the letter, which the prisoner could have no idea would fall into the hands of any other than his mother, displayed so sincere a contrition for the I offence he had been guilty of, that he was inclined to ; think it was his first offence, and should therefore re commend him to his Majesty's mercy; but 'he was compelled to pass the sentence of the law upon him, and accordingly sentenced him to be hanged by the neck till he was dead. NISI PRIM SIDE. PARKER V. TILE OVERSEERS OF WOBURN PARISH. This was a case of importance as it affects casual poor. The Plaintiff is a surgeon, and the action was brought to recover a sum of money for the cure of a compound fracture. The driver of the Chester mail was overturned at Woburn, ih March, 1807, and had I.•is arm broken. The Plaintiff was called in, and attended him fourteen weeks, and saved the arm from amputation, though the party will never again have the free use of it. The question, therefore, in the case is, whether Parker, the driver, was a casualty poor person, entitled to relief at the time the accident happened, and whether, in order to fix the parish, the surgeon was not bound to have communicated the facts to the Overseers, in order to enable them to call upon the parish the pauper belonged to, to get reim bursed ? The Plaintiff's own witnesses proved that Parker, during his illness, received from his friends upwards of 671. and it was contended on behalf of the Defendants that he did not come under the character and denomination of a pauper. Upon this the Jury found for the Defendants, though there was little doubt, had he been destitute of sufficient support, the action would have been maintainable in law as against the Overseers. 111011111111111111111•114.7---- . bruary last ; he remembered the prisoner - being Sent to the House of Correction , some tilde before, and when he came ont he made use of several ambiguous expressions as to his master, such as " Aye, are, there is the same sauce for the goose as for the gan der; I'll be up to 'thy master some time or tether," &c. The prisoner told the witness one day, he thought their master must have some money by him in the house, and several times asked him to. assist in robbing him. The prisoner at last told witness that as be would not help him, he would do it himself, and would give the witness half the booty piovided he would-keep the house from being alarmed, and say nothing of his knowledge of the prisoner committing the robbery. On the day preceng the night on which the burglary was committed, Mr. Peacock rode to Kirton. Witness and the prisoner saw him go past a field in which they were ar work, and the Lit ter communicated his intention to rob the house that night, provided their master did not return. Mr. Peacock did not return, and next morning the pri soner, who rose first, shortly after going out, re turned and stated that the house had been robbed, fur the granary. was broke open, whereupon all the family got up. [lt is necessary here to state, that from the testimony c f other witnesses it appeared that the robber had entered the • stable through a trap door, which had been doubly locked, ascended the granary, and by breaking down a wag had gained en trance into the bed room of Mr. Peacock. A large box was there forced open, and the property men tioned in the indictment stolen.] The, witness went to Kirton to tell his master of the robbery, who imme diately came home, and had the wall repaired. In the course of the next day the prisoner took the witness to a retired place, and told him he would keep his pro mise, and thereupon gave him eight guineas, which witness, fearful of having such a sum found on him, made a hole and deposited iu the ground. Upon go ing some time after to take up the money it wtts gone. In consequence of the threatening phrases the pri soner had used, after his return from the house cf Correction, many of which had been in the hearing of Mr. P.'s housekeeper, Sarah Ward, when Barnard was acquitted, she mentioned to her master what the prisoner had said ; and suspicion falling upon him from the strange evidence he had given, Mr. I'. had him apprehended, and Lidyard also, on the ground that lie slept so near the spot where the robbery was committed that he could not but hear a person knock ing a wall down. On being taken before a Magis trate, Lidyard stated nearly as above. The house cf the prisoner's father-in-law was in consequence search ed, and six guineas were found wrapped in a piece of an old stocking. The prisoner was then com mitted for trial. Many witnesses were called, but their evidence was merely collateral ; and the learned Judge ob served, the evidence of a person standing in the situa tion of the witness was to be received with caution : he came into the witness box stamped with the igno miny of the broadest perjury, for on the trial at the last assizes he 11.3. d sworn to speak the whole truth," and yet he concealed all the evidence he had this day given. He came to-day to swear solemnly what on a former day he had sworn was untrue : might he not some time hence, swear that what he had - to-day sworn was equally untrue ? The Jury would consider what regard was due to the evidence of such a man, and return a verdict accordingly. PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.—Saturday afternoon a boy• about seven years of age, the son of Mr. Phillips, a publican, at the corner of Newport and Castle-streets, having strolled to Westminster Bridge, alorg w:th his brother, about two years older, he incautious, y mount ed the parapet of the center arch, when his foot slipped, and he precipitately fell ; fortunately, how ever, a barge passing at the moment, the men in it caught him in their arms, and saved him from an untimely death. The boy was not in the least alarmed, and, after being put on shore at Milbank, he walked home. On Sunday night last an accident occurred to Lord and Lady Coween, on their return from Lord MEL. BOERS'S, Whitehall ; in going -up the Haymarket, the fore axletree broke, at which the horses took fright. The footman immediately jumped - Jaws, and fortunately succeeded in gettin# hold of the reins, and pulled the horses against a gateway, which stopped them : we are happy to add that Lord and Lady COWPER received no injury ; they got out of their carriage into a hackney coach, in which they pro ceeded home. On Saturday as Mr. W. PYI4 one of the store keepers in the Tower, was opening the loop-hole, to take in bedding, above the small armory, a sudden gust of wind took the doors, which precipitated him upwards of 90 feet, and he was killed on the spot. He had served in the American war, and was taken with General Burgoyne; he afterwards was put on board the Ville de Paris, when Count de GRASSE of fered him a valuable consideration to enter into the Preach service, which he refused ; in consequence of which, the Count behaved to him in the most friendly manner, until the time he was retaken by the late Lord RODNEY. Thursday afternoon, two little girls, daughters of a Mr. WRIGHT, Anderston, (near Glasgow) while diverting themselves on the banks of the Clyde, at tempted to cross a plank, which was thrown from a vessel to the shore, when they both fell into the river and were drowned. Monday se'nnihgt, atEglestone, nearßarnardCastle, a storm of thunder and lightning, the most alarm ing that has been experienced there in the recollection of the oldest inhabitants, came on about three o'clock in the afternoon, and continued until four without any rain ; at that time an extremely heavy shower com menced, and continued until seven, which caused the water in Blacktonburn, Gatebeck, and Hillbeck, to overflow their boundaries, carrying away all the walls, hedges, bridges, and trees that opposed its impe:uo. sky. The smelting-mills at Blackston sustained great damage ; near 400 bings of ore, besides all the tools, barrows, &c. were swept away by the rapidity of the current. The loss is estimated at 20001. At an other mill it swept away the wheel, axle-tree, bel lows, acid the whole of the refining-house : the axle tree was found below Tees-bridge. The roads in se veral places were so broken up, that carriages could not proceed upon them. The storm fell most heavy upon the hills about Nemoor and Felitop, so that the corn did not suffer so much as might be expected.— At Bedburn, where not a drop of rain fell, a dyeing mill was washed away by the flood. LINCOLN. At Lincoln Assizes, previous to the Judges' de- • parture, all the prisoners who had been condemned to de all were reprieved. Martin Sampson, lately of Forth Kelsey, labourer, charged with burglariously breaking and entering the house of R. Peacock, farmer, of that parish, and stealing money and bills to the amount of twenty-five 1 pounds five shillings, was, after a trial which lasted nearly eight hours, acquitted. i The circumstances of this case are remarkable. Our Readers will recollect the prisoner was the man . who, at the last Assizes, gave extraordinary evidence i against a man named Barnard, whothen stood charged. with the °fence, and which went directly to fasten upon him the guilt and punishment of the offence for 1 which he himself was now arraigned. The principal witness on the present occasion was Launcelot Lid yard ; he deposed that the prisoner and himself lived as servants with Mr. Peacock on the 27th of re. At lesmond Helm, the Lady of Lieu• :tit Colonel Coifisons . of the No ..timberland Militia of aso 1. . MARRIED. en the 90th ult. Joseph Gordon, Esq. Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh, to Miss Anne Chimes, youkest daughter of t.:ordon dunes, Esq o Crakaig. At Ed nhurgh, on the ed inst. Cap•ain William LaiTessoaf tl t: Royal Navy, to Miss Charl 7, York Place. DIED. On Thurs!a; night, August 4, 11408, Mr. Steuart, of the St. James's Hotel, I er...y.s-stt eet, St James's. Tursdny s the ktev. Benjamin Ingham,vicar of Ard.h.y, Satur.!a! at?nnight, at Stetton-upon-l)erwent, 'tar York, the Key. J. Sarrau le, Is. 1). R. ctor f that pariNh, a: d Vti-ar of Al ER. AT LONDON. E TO ALL)I..R.OW. Morning - - 46 min htes after 4 Afternoon - - 2 rri:o;te after .5 SALE BY . A ::CTIO.N CAPITAL MANORS ANTI ES FATE, PR!NCIP.ALLY Mk:F.IIOI.D, Situate at Saham Toney, Ambit% end aclioining Parishes, in the most i.rtile part of the ckelance of No: folk, within twe miles; of th. Market-town of ‘Va: toe ; the pi oeerty of the kite larrieS Crowe, Fete. By Mr. BUR I , On Steeiretay, the 10th day of September, ISOS, at the Angel len t in the Market-place, Norwich, precisely at 12 o'clock. in 17 Lots, unless the whole Estate shall be sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of wi:ich due net: -e will be givest, Lot 1. A Capital FARM, in Saham Tetley and • consisting of a good Farrn-lioe-e, Stal les, Granary, and other coevenient Buildings, a- 506 Acres and 38 Perches of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture land, of excel lent quality, and in the highest state of cultivation, all iccL;sed within a ring fence, in the occupation of Mr. Hugh Bought::, under a lease which will expire at Michaelmits, 1815. Lot 2.-A capital Farm, called the Park Farm, iu Sahlm T,)- ney, consisting of an excellent Farm-Lowe, .1 :neatly sii uate.on an eminence, with Barns, Stables, Cow-house, Gra tery a d other Outbuildings, and 361 Acres, 2 Roods, a- d et Perdue of rich Arable, Meadow and Pastore Land, :11 helosed in a ring fence, and in the occupation of Mr. John Wit.klield, under a lease, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1813. Also the Wood called Highgo Thick, an' Planted to in Hand, adjoining this Farm, and containing 52A. e R. 23 P. Lot 5.---A very excellent Farm, In Sal ant t uncy, consisting of a newly-erected Farm-house, two Bares, Stables and Offices, all brick-built and tiled, together with 353 Acres, 2 !totals, awl 4 Perches of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, of the first quality, all inclosed and ling together, and in the occupation of Mr. Jaes Kiddie, under lease for the term of twelve years, front Michaelmas, 1805. Also Two Pieces of Meadow Land, in Sahara 'ropey, contain ire 11 Acres and 36 Perches, in the occupation of Mr. Charles Lacey, as tenant from year to year. Also Wood Lands and Plantations In Fend, lying in the centre. of this Farm, containing L 46 A. e R. 22 I'. Lot 4.-An eligible small compact rarm, in Saban Toney, consisting of a Parm-hause, now divided into two Tenements, wi h Earn, Stable, and Outbuildings, and 24 Acres, 1 Rood, and 9 Perches of most excellent Arable and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Mrs. Dorothy Wright, under a Lease for twelve years, cot tmencing front !Michaelmas, 1801. Lot 5. Tw Inclostues of very rich Arable Land, containing 16A. IR. s4P. adjoining the Parsonage of Saham, in the occupa tion of the Rev. Robert Rolfe, as tenant from y„ ar to year. Lot 6. A Cottage in two dwcifirec, with 61. IR. and 4P. of very fine Land, in Saham Toney, in the occupation of Mr. Chas. Hunt, as tenant from yea: to year. Lot 7. The public-house in Salient Toney called the liell,with the outbuildings and garden belonging, in the occupation of Mr. Christopher Din:nore, or his under tenant. Lot K. The Water called Saham Meer, and the Land surroun ding it; containing I M. 211.21 P. Lot 9. Four Pieces of Arable and Pasture Land, containing 55A. and OP. lying in Saham oney, between •1 !lick anti the bounds of Ship dam, in the occupation of Mr:timothy White, as tMallt from year to year. Lot 10. Five lnclosures of very good Arable and Pastore Lauri in Sehain loncy, contelring nI A. IR. and SriP. uhct;it.g upon Shipdham coaunen, in the occupation of Mr. Jeseph Mann, under for 13 rars ft-1m D fithaAmas Ison. Lot .11. Two Ire:his:in s of extremely good Arable Lard, con. taining OR. and eP. with th r barn lecely erected thereoe, ly ing in Ashill, on the ::.:nth side of the Puri: Farm, and auj :Fin& ,;ie grazing grounds in the occupation of Mr. Henry Oldlield, and with the n. et let included in the k!s.. greeted to him. Lot 12. A most desirable Farm in Ashill aed Houghton, con sisting of a cottage and garden, and 39A. 212..*And 37P. of good arable land, in the oceepation of Ztlr. Henry Ohltickl, order a lease brained to him of the same wish the 14:st lot, fur tne am OS nine years trout Michaelmas 1 Ki 4. Lot 13. A singularly valuable Farm in Asltill, in the occupa a:mg of Mr. Joint Leggate, con. !sting of a convenient t.trm -Louse, with barn, stables, college, and nther entbuihtit ge, end 140 acres and 19 perches of Arable and Pasture Land, of excellent quality, and in a high state of cultivation, all inclae d and lying together. This Farm is held under lease, whereof :wo yeas will be unexpired at Michaelmas next. Lot 14. Bush's Pightle with Cottage and Yard, in Ashill, in the occupation of the under SCllaalt of Mr. John Leggate. Lot 15. Sundry Indosures of very rich Arable and Pasture Land, called the Grazing Creunde, lying in Saw m honey, and containing 105 acres and 31 rrehef, in tl.c several occupations of Mr. Henry Oldfield,Mr.l - leg'e Boughen,and Mr.WiUiam Ferrer. Len 16. The Matter or Lordship of Caton-11111,in Shipdham, and a most rideable Farm in Saham Toney, Ovington, and Shipd ham, in the occupation of Mr. William Peck, coesisting of a Ca pital newly erected Barn, brick built and tiled, with !cantos, &c. and 199 acres, 2 roods, and 22 perches of most excellent Arable and Pasture Land, all inclosed and lying togeth T, held by Mr. Peck, under a lease for 12 years front Michaelmas 1801. Also, Wood Lands in Ovington, nearly in the centre of Mr. Peck's Farm,partly in hand and partly in the occupation of Mr. Edtvard Powell, containing 23A. Mt.. aoP. Lot 17. The capital Maness or Lordships of Saham Toner, lnsoken and Outsoken, with the Rights, Rt.yaltiet, immunitiee, and Privileges thereto respectively belonging, the annual profits of which on an average of the last 16 years, have amounted to 1251.175. id. The Estate, as-a Vs'oot.g, is most complete and desirable to a Gentleman wishing to acquire an extensive domain, and to com bine both profit and pleasure, for, besides the I.ands being of a very superior quality, the extent of the Manors and of the Wt td Lands insures a large quantity of Game. As proposed to be di vided, it is well worth the attention of Agriculturists desirous of securing to themselves the possession of well cultiu tied Farms. For price of the whole Estate and further particulars apply either at the Banks of Messrs. Sparrow, Brown, Hanbury, sod Savill, at Watton aforesaid, Bury St. Edmund's, Braintree, and Chelmsfo d; or to Mr. Presiand, 10, trunswick-square; Mr. Geldard, Gray's Inn ; J. B. Leake, Esq. Backing, Essex ;`Messrs. Foster, Son, and Unthank, or to Mr. Grand, Solicitors, Norwich, where a Map of the Estate may be seen. To be viewed 1w applying 'o the Te :ants. I.OR THE H AD, STeMACH, AND BOWELS. DR. J AM.V.S'S ANAI EPTIC PILLS. THE celebrity of these Pills as a generAl preserva tive of health, by assisting nature in the due diszharge of the animal functions, is become universal, and they a.e now rec .m -mended by Medical Gentlemen of the first eminence, who use them in their own families. They are admirably calculated for disorders of the stomach and bowels; for persons of a blot's, a gouty, or a rheumatic disposition; as well a, for tills? hose con stitutions have been aff.:cted by a sedentary life, or by krcsidence in hot climates; also for head-achs occasioned by intligtstion and other bad effects of free living ; and for preventing patties and apoplexies, so often the conseque::te of intemperance. These I Pills, which gently open the pores by night and the body by day, are excelltnt in colds and slight fever; ; and they have a tendency to promote sleep. They should never be omitted at bed-times after any execs; of eating or dri,.king. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church yard, London ; and at Dr. James's late house, in Bruton-street; in Boxes, price 49. 6d. each, or six in one large Box, for 11. 41. duty included. Ll' Obit rve that the Words," F. Newberg, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps. LONDON : Printed and l'ablished by LEVEL KENT, of ear terbury Plac.2, Lambeth, at the STAR-OFFICF., No. 1, Cats./ Street. Poklislted also at the STAR-0l n*, Tempts Bar, SATIRE ON I'HE SIN -a- containing rested by Hora , Printcd for ud Hodrs, L the following c All the Tale The Comet, Author of ditt All the Tale All the Tale More Talen Flagellum F Britannia a Red Book, I Cobbett's R Edition, 44. Pursuits of k a IitIABER 'three int Nights Country Dance which havb bee oa Mondry net A.STLI Under the Patrol TiS EVE dayil August Dance, by Eight 1- Astley, jun. and Double Company LOR ; and for th &Med The HON Public Character with another. '1 the new Asiatic or Harlequin's T 1 Doors open at Price at half past Places can WTOBLEMI informed ti Ina terms equal to Leasehold Land Unseats, widow Propefty ; persa annul security onl dation without c letters (Post Pak Boutk.strest, Bei TO MEN 01 nENTLE! in the mos highly approved faction to the ls CLARK, Tayla ter heretofore Foi Gentlemen's Soil elegant form. C their measure per Regimentals,C Liveries, &c. &c r FHE BEL •I- daily arriva public an early F goods must advar but Irish Linens, sale tictor's price riatie acid, or any • • Cash as of _ _ N.B. The Be thos small hosts( ten tad blinds, To prevent im Irish House, Na opposite tie Britt This clay r. ATALOI 1.-4 belonging tc the Gallery of CI • this flictures, anc steletiptive Acco iSoteristic Merit View of the N, Apartments. A. Printed ihrLn and the A.utitor. This du Dedicated, b • • ..- T HE MA I.ISTRUCTI LIES. Prke By tlk Printed for .1 and Hatchard, 1 Latch The Analysis . A Ssynon,•p, Thilan of t This day, were 35 superior E ltd lettered, popuLA TAL PHI TRY, intended .P,PR lONS. poet ir in Philo Diabestic Lin th rof Tht E Printed for P L:d Jf all Book Oft` The GRAMM, ~ brthe Rev la blue. • 'llls day 1,23 I rice 12 ir 'ETTER, 4 'fate Vicar of N ai s oterestir of elle Au In the ss awed ki. valual Minted fur pars, and to be Of Iv LECTURES CHEMISTRY, A NEW CY( in boards. I