Star. — London, England, 1808-05-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 26. REVENUE OFFICER% The followirz pers"ns, found guilty of obstructing Revenue °Seers, were sentereed as tinder S. Marshalsea to be confined one year in Dorset gaol. T. Martin, six months in Ipswich gaol. J. Knight, the same term in Exeter gaol. 3. Pugh, the same term in the King's -Bench. J. Lewellin, one month in the same prison. R. Pascoe, fined Lie, and one month in same prison. Henry Harding, an Excise Officer, for defrauding several pub licans, in the King's name, at Daventry, to two years' imprison ment in Northampton gaol. William Coppleston, an Excise Officer, and John Gammon, a Tanner, for conspiring to defraud the Revenue, to 18 months in Maidstone gaol. Thomas Loftus, an Excise Officer, for making false returns rf his survey in a Paper Mill near Manchester, t 6 two years' itopri aonment in Lancaster gaol. TILE KING V. DEARSLEY. Mr. GARROW moved the lodgment of the Court against the de fendant, who had been found guilty of a violent and unprovoked assault on Sir Robert Peat, on the evening of the 11th of October last, at Drury-lane Theatre. It appeared that Sir Robert was coming out of the theatre about eleven o'clock, and passiog through*the lobby, the defendant was in a Ore-ii-stt with another lounger and a couple of liclles of the ton, obstructing the passage, so as to make it impossible for Sir Robert to get by; he civilly asked permi,sion to pass, when the defendant asked him who he was? Sir Robert told him, that if he would accompany him to the Bedford Coffee-house, he would give him all the information wanted. Accordingly they went mit, when the defendant sta tick and kicked him violently. In the watch-house I.e boasted of his box-lobby exploits; and said he had had the plea s! re at kicki -g Sir Reberf frotnshashby to the watch-house, and would kick him back again to the Bedford. Mr. JARVIS and Mr. GONST spoke In mitigation ; they Ptated. that the defendant was Very penitent for his miscondnee, and had offered to make every apology to. Sir Robert, even a public one, if necessary. Affidavits were now read; stating applications made by the de fondant, through Dr. Glass and other friends, and afterwards by letter to Sir Robert Peat, ofkring an apology, and also to pay his costs. On the part of the prosecutor an affidavit was produced, stating that the defendant and his friend Mr. Best, commonly known by the name of Long Best, had condected themselves in such a manner as to make It impossible to put up with any private apology ; for the day previous to the trial they had watched Sir Robert out of Westminster Hall, when Best followed hint to Manchester-build ings, and called him a coward and a blackguard, for not fighting the defendant. Mr. (ARROW then appealed to the Court, with respect to such indecent conduct at public places of resort, and said, if pugilists were allowed to insult and knock down every peaceable man who might resort to them, there would be an elect to places of amuse ment. Mr. Justice Goose said the Defendant could not be punished for Best's conduct, but it was highly necessary to make an ex ample of him to prevent disturbance in future at public places, and therefore he adjudged him to be imprisoned in the King's Bench for six months, at the expiration of that period to be bound over to keep the peace for two years, himself in 200 L and two sureties in 1001. each. The ATTORNEY GENRRAL moved for a Rule to ACV, =SC why a triminal information should not be filed against Rol linson, jun. an attorney, of Liverpool, for a libel on the Magis trates of that town ; couched in a letter written by him to Mr. Clarke, the Deputy Recorder, stating, that justice could not be ex- Meted from old Guinea Captains. Lord Et LEN BO °vox observed, it was a blameable letter, but hoped an apology would be made in the mean time, and granted the Rule. Mr. GA zELE E moved for a Rule to 'hew cause why an attach ment should not be issued against the Warden of the Fleet, for not bringing up the body of Robert Dorset Neal, an attorney, who bad escaped from prison.. The motion was allowed to stand over tilt the Attorney General moved to bavesaid Neal struck off the Rolls. THE KING V. DODD. Mr. PARE, Mr. ',AWES, DIId Mr. ADOLPHUS, were beard on behalf of the Defendant, against a Rule obtained by the Attorney General ; they contended that the Defendant, in forming a Distil lery Company, did not come within the meaning of the 6th of Geo. I. e. 18. In passing that Act, the Legislature intended to protect the public against the frauds of speeqlators during the mania of the South Sea scheme, and the only person found guilty on that Act, was a person of the name of Cawood, during the time Sir R. Raymond was Attorney-General • but Metcalf, and other distillers, who had made the affidavits in the present ease, did not shew what injury the public had sustained, or were litely to sustain, from the companies that had already been formed, and therefore it was requisite for them to prove injury and grievance on the public, before the Court would grant a criminal informa tion. They contended, that the Companies already formed, were of great public utility ; and if the Court should grant the Rule, it would ruin all public Companies that had been formed these forty years. These arguments were most ably answered by the ArroßN VI - - GENERAL, who argued upon the policy of the statute, and en deavoured to they, both from the words of it, and from the na ture of such bubbles in general, that this must be a bubble and a cheat, although he wished to avoid any peculiar and personal al lusion or severe imputatisln upon Mr. Dodd. He said, however, thou he should not have a greater confidence in hint, because he had also engaged in other schemes of the same kind, particularly that of a paper-mill. We are unable to give a full view of the arguments on both sides; but the chief question is, whether, as the Defendant con tends, it is necessary to shew from facts, that the scheme is of itself injurious to trade, or, as the Prosecutor contends, that the. AO has declared, that Joint Stock Companies, with tranferable shares, are nuisances, and prejudicial to the public front the nature of the things themselves. One argument of the Attorney-Ce neral is very forcible, that all transferable shares presuppose that the-original proprietor, when he parts with his share, has no fur ther responsibility, whereas it is clear law, that he who engages in the original subscription, would be answerable for the acts of the body, notwithstanding he had sold his share. Mr.Stljeallt BEST rose to address the Court on the same side, when the Court adjourned. KING V. DODD. Mr. Serjeant Stir followed the Attorney General in support of this Rule for a Criminal Information, for the purpose of sop pressing certain Distilleries proposed to be raised by subscription, &c. Lord ELLENPOROUGM ob.erved, that the matter was important as well as novel. The application was made upon the construction of a statute of some time standing, certainly not obsolete. The Court would take what time the remaining portion of the term would afford, to consider and make up its mind, whether this in formation ought to issue : that is, whether the Act attached to the subject; and if it did, whether, under all the circumstances of this case, the Defendant's conduct was such as to make him the object of the special interference of the Court ; and its deci sion would be founded on a regard to the public and the indivi dual, so as to procure as much public benefit and as little inconve slime as possible. THE KING v. BRIGGS. The Defendant, an attorney's ckrk, was charged with having issued a process of the Court in the name of an attorney who had not taken out his certificate, anti other mai-practices. His Corral stated his extreme ignorance of his profession as the cause of his offence, And urged in mitigation of punishment, his being the father of a numerous family.—He was sentenced to three months imprisonment in the King's Bench. SUSSEX MAGISTRACY. -- Mr. CARROw shcwed cause against a rule obtained by Serjeant Bits - r, to thew cause why a criminal information should not be llied against a Mr. Harbin, a Magistrate of the county of Sussex, f endeavouring to incite Colonel Hawker and a Mr. Hitchins to tight a duel. On the part of Mr. Hitchins it was sworn, that there being a complaint before the Magistrates upon the Game Laws, and also respecting the roads, Hutchins with others attended, and Colonel Hawker and other Officers were present, when some observations were made by Plitchins respecting the conduct of the Officers, and Mr. Harbin said, if he had any personal complaints to make against Colonel Hawker be had better retire with Mtn to the next room, •tnd he bad no doubt the Colonel would give him the satisfaction of a soldier and a geatteman. To this he replied, that his breast ilia nut pant so high for military honours as to risk Lis life with Jlooel H. On the part of the Mdgis•rate It was net. denied that thettittlhi satisfaction or soldier were used, or the latter words in answer; repeated by Hitehins ; and it was 'fledged thne the only word; used by Mr. Harbin were in r , inseqttence of some abusive lan guage on the part of Mr. Hitchins ; and that he only told him that if lie bad any .eomplaints against Colonel Hawker lie was sure if he would retire into the next room with him, he would give him an explanation. Mr. Gsattow now urged the improbability that Colonel Haw k ker or his friend Mr. Harbin could entertain the least notion of fighting with a low person of the condition of Mr. Hitching, who appeared from the affidavits to he a yeomen. and a low fellow, who delighted in blackguard language and abuse. Mr. Serjeant BEST and Mr. Bo 'As ND were heard in supyort of the rule. 'The latter said, that Mr. iiitchins was not the person described by Mr. Garrcrw ; he possessed at least eleven hundred acres of land in the county of Sussex, a farm equal to a German Barony, and perhaps felt himself as much entitled to the privi lege off h.:ing shot as any body. The Court discharged the rule on the ground that the fair re sult of the affidavits was rather that the Magistrate wished the Colonel to retire with -a sturdy English yeoman; in order to frighten him by talking high in private, than to provoke a duel. 'lle words SOLDIER and sal - neseriot, being denied, the whole phrase was deprived of its sting. DIED. On Monday morning, at his lodgings in Britain-street, Dublin, of a locked jaw, in consequence of a fall from his horse, Thomas Moore, Esq. of Moore-brook, County of Mayo, Barrister at Law 'THE following Cases will spew the efficacy of Dr. -a- FOIHERGIL'i NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS, in all Nervous Disorders, Indigestion, &c. To Dr. FREEMAN. Sia, As I have experienoed a most wonderful cure by your Fa thergirs Nervous Cordial Drops, I 1)....g leave to mention it thus publicly. I was Dropsical, vomiting bdiod from my stomach itS large quantities, terribly disturbed in my head, frightened at any thing, palpitation of the heart, dejected spirits, loss of memory, violent breakings out on my arms and body, and couldget no rest night or day. In this condition I was kft by the most eminert Physicians, expecting every moment world be my last, till my wife sent for your invaluable medicine, a few bottles of which perfected a cure two years ago, without any return of the disease, to the surprise of all my acquaintance. By publishing this most extraordinary cure,it may prove beneficial to unfortunate nervous patients, and it will be esteemed a favo•tr conferred on, Sir, your most obliged humble Servant, Millbunk-sirect, Westminster, Mirth 11. E. PLNNOII.II4. To Dr. .FI.REINA.N. SlR—After a very bad time in Childbed, I was so reduced as not to be able to turn myself in bad ; with this extreme wralmets 1 there was found a most alarming Nervous Weakness ; I felt a ' constant loWness and sinking,and sometimes my heart would seem as though it would stand still, when I was obliged to spring up ant gasp for breath. in this dreadful situation a friend brought me a bottle of your FOTHERGII.'s NERVOUS DROPS, in a kw days I was able to turn myself in bed, and by persisting in its use, I have completely recovered and been able to tackle my child. Sir, your humble servant, Deptford, Nor. 14,180 6. MARY HOLMES. Sold wholesale avd retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cliteapside, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; and retail by most country bdnksellers, and medicine venders, in bottles, at is. (Id. 1 s. and 225. each. DR. FREEMAN'S ow - I . A SALA/ FARIS. THE value this Infallible Medicine has been cf lung proved, that nothing of the prefent day can hear a competition with it in all the different Rages of a certain DiTeafe, which it effedtinlly cures and eradicates front the h: hit, without exciting the paiiitul feelings and expu'Ure that attends I.livation without debilitating the cogftieution in any (truce, or evea re• gulling confinement from buGnefs, or reßridlion in dirt. The radical virtues of chyle ineftimahle Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for more than thirty years.. In all the de Silky of both fetes, they prove a never failing reitorative, wha ,'her the debility Is produced by too free ufe of Mercury, illicit pleafures, or the (Mali of a warm climate to travellers, and thofe {Ding abroad. They cannot be recommended too itrongly to thofe who will receive a life, frceely, and complete care in all old lubborn Gletti, and every weaknefs that 'fleets the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have b, c vne mo :hers. who for years had been depriv ed of that happinefa. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. utler's, No.- 4, ehcapfide.cor ner of Paternofter-row, and retail by Belem, Portimouth; Wefton, Portico ; Wills and Rogers. Plymouth, Peck, Hull; Calwell, I'34s tin; Baxter, and Macdonald, Glafgow ; Baxter, Smith and Mau- Action, Edinburgh , and by molt country medicine venders, in bottles, at at. od. each, with amok diredlion. lUTLER'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH-POW. DER, here offered to the ufe of the Public at large, was in -he circle of Dr. P. H. Dimfdale's particular acquaintance, and the Nobility and Gentry, his patients, and its virtues juftly apprecia ed ; but a certain delicacy prevented him from publicly announcin3 this preparation. Mr. Butler has conic into poffefliOn of the original recipe, and he begs to Alice thole alllieled with dccay.td or offen live teeth and gums, that they may rely on its of and rellor arive truifm of which any one may be convinced, by a fair and candid trial of one box. Of the properties of this Tooth Powder, its detetfive property is juft fufficient to clear away chore deßrudlive particles of acid which generally adhere to the gums. and in the interttices of the teeth, without injuring the furface of' either, healing forenefs in the former, and promoting a new tna• mei of pearly whiteners, where it bas been injured or corroded on tht latter. It has a pleafant and agreeable odour and is withal fo perfectly innocent, that it may be eaten without ny..ry. There diffinguilhing charaderißics of its fanative effedts and fuperiority, have procured it the unbounded approbation of the gin en. *he Princelies, the Emprcfs of Raffia. the Duchtffes of York, Bedford. Gordon. Leeds, Rut:and, and molt of the Engliih and foreign No hility, many of whom recommend it with admiration, as a necef rary appendage to the tt ilet, and indeed they do but common jul. , rice herein, time it imparts a limners and bmaniful rednefs to the gums,to the breath the molt deleet ahle fwcetnefs and. if ufed con , Randy as dircdtcd, will render the teeth firm and white, and pre- I vent the tooth ach from returning to thofe who have been liable to its molt baneful effedts. Prepared and fold wholefale and retail by Mr Butler, No. 4. Cheapfide. corner of Paw-order-row, London, and of moll coun try Medicine Venders and Perfumtrs, in boxca at as. orl. each. Of whom may he had, Butler's improved Silver-wired Tooth Rrufltca,price ts. each. IMPORTANT DICOVERY. THE Advantage the Public mist always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success whlelt has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs. Cueait and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically apposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, It nor only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak wand debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number lees instances are on resent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know,. that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human I:,assirgs, a strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton- Garden. Patients in the country describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the !Inadoen. N 0.10 71 Hatton Gardon. SALES BY AUCTION.. STRADMORE HOUSE, CARDIGANSHIRE, South Wales. By Messrs. HOGGART aid PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. Smrrn), At Oarraway's ' on Monday, the 25th of July, at 12 o'clo ck, (unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which notice will be given), r cHE above Capital Modern-built FREEHOLD MANSION, with suitable attached anti detached Offices, walled Garden well stocked with choice fruit trees, the whole Lately 'fitted up and finished at a very considerable expense, forming an elegant residence, calculated for the reception of a l arge and gen teel establishment; surrounded by abotit 119 Acres bf rich Mea dow, Arable and Pasture Land, including Plantations and Plea sure Grou:Als. The whole property is Freehold, in one of the most beautiful situations in South Wales, bounded by the much admired River 1 Tivey, and ornamented with extensive Woods. The neighbour hood is genteel, and the roads good, six miles from the seay.ort- ; fawn of Cardigan, and four from the market town of New Castle Emlyn, from deli of which there are weekly carriages to Carl marthen, and a daily London Post passes tne extremity of the Lawn. The Purchaser may be accommodated with the elegant and modern Household Furniture, at a valuation, aid possession int mediately given. . May be viewed, and particulars had, 20 days rrevinus to the sale, of Essex Bowen, Esq. No. 8, Robert-t rcet, lisdford-row ; Messrs. Phillips and Ward, Solicitors, Howard-s met, Strand; t Mr. John Reyna!), Solicitor, New Castle Fmlyn ; at Garraway's, ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, Old Broad street, where a plan may be seen. _ - FREEHOLD ESTATES, NEAR. 'BOUGHTON AND FA VERSHAM, IN THE COUNTY OF KENT. By MCSSIS. HOCOART and 'PHILLIPS, . (Successors to Mr. Swim), At the Fountain Inn, Canterbury, on Saturday, June 11, at Twelve o'Clocit, in Lots, THE following Valuable FREEHOLD COM PACT' FARMS and LANDS, situate in the parishes of Boughton, Blean, Selling, and Hens Hill, about Six miltsrfrom Canterbury, and throe miles from Faversham, in the County of Kent ; let at Rents amounting to rive• Hundred Pounds per Annum. _ _ _ . ...... A Farm called Svraffers and the 01langes containing sixty nine Acres and upwards of rich Arable, Meadow, and Orch d Land, in the occupation of Mr. hill, with a Farm-house and Out buileings. About seventy Acres of uncommonly productive Chesnut, Al der, and Ash Wood Land, in hand, convenient fur markets, with good roads. A Farm in the occupation of Mr. Henry Gould, containing about forty-six Acres of improvable Arable, ri..h Meadow, and Hop Land, lying contiguous and near the turnpike road, with a substantial new-built Cottage, in the rural Village ofsDoughton, with Barns and Out-buildings, Garden, &c. on Lease. Four Inclosures of rich Meadow Land, lying chiefly in the Marshes, in a ring fence, containing about twenty-five acres, in the occupation of Mr. Stapleton Payne, whose Lease has expired. Twenty-seven Acres of rich Amble, Meadow, and Orchard Land, in the occupation of R. Cowtan, jun. Forty-four Acres and upwards of rich Meadow and Hop !.and. divided into various Parcels, with small Cottages, ir. the occup..- tion of Messrs. Hulse, Mead, Rigdeu, Cowtan, sen. Wright, and Millgate. And a new built substantial hop cast Kiln, Vi'arerooms, Or chard Garden; and neat Cottage, in the paria h of Boughton, in the occupation of Clement Johncocks. May be viewed on application to the respective tenants, and particulars had fifteen days prior to the sale, at the Crown, Ro chester ; Ship, Faversham ; Fountain, Canterbury ; Rose, Sitting bourne ; Hotels, Margate and Ramsgate ; of Charles Arnold, Esti. Bedford-row ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, No. 60, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange. TYTHES, FARNHAM, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. Smyrn) AMOST VALUABLE ESTATE, held for three Young and Healthy Lives, under the Archdeacon of Surrey; consisting of the Rectorial Manor of Farnham; with the Courts, Quit Rents, ald a neat substantial Parsonage Hon's, Gardens, Offices and Glebe, spacious new built Barns, Farm Yard, Stabling, and other Gut .buildings, with the valuable great Tytbes of the extensive Pari- h of Farnham, arising from Hops, Corn, Hay, &c. and extending over 7000 Acres of rich Land; also a piece of Freehold Land close to the Town of Farn ham, with a long range of Hop Kilns, recently erected and built en part of it, at a very considerable expence, replete with Warehouses, Store Rooms, and every other requisite, together with various apparatus fur collecting and drying of Hops. A plan of the Parish may be seen at Mr. Scott's, Solicitor, No. 53, Upper Guildford -street, Russell-squara, of whom further particulars may be had, and also of Mrs rs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange. BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CARE AND DISPOSAL OF DANISH PRIZES. At the Lutdon Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 17th June next, at 11 o'Cloelt In the Forenoon, T HE Good Brig I'RENDRE BRODRE, Chris topher Poulson master. No. 79. DIMENSIONS. Leirth on Deck - TO rt. 0 Tn. Itr..adth - - 21 D pth - - 13 (0)1 ••• Adm easures - 121 52-94 Tona. Condemned as prize to the Crown, and now lying in Catwater. Also, the good Galliot ANNA CHRISTINA. No. 45. DIMENSIONS. Length on Deck 55 Ft. 2 In. Breadth - 17 8 Admeasures 67 S-94 Tons. Condemned as prize ro the Crown, ant lying in Catwater. For viewing the Vessels, and any rther particulars, apply at the Counting-house of Mr. THOMAS LOCKYER, Merchant, One of the Agents for Danish Prizes. Plymouth, May 24, 1265. At the Exchange Coffeehouse, at Bristol, on Thursday, the 2tl 6f June, 1808, at 'lwo o'Clock precisely, fur Account of tLe Underwriters, ABOUT 100 BAGS and MATS, Spanish Wool, dttraged, being part of the Cargo of the CiIIISTIA Cap • taro MEV FR, from 13ilboa. To be viewed on Wednesday the Ist, and on the day of Sale, at Messrs. H. F. Brooke and Co.'s Warehouse, St. John's Bridge, where Catalogues may be had, and at the place of Sale. MARSH and EBSWORTH, Brokers, No. 9, Tokenhouse-yard, London. GOSPORT. At the India Arms Inn, on Wednesday the Ist day of June next, At Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE good Ship SALLY and HETTY, her Tacklo, Apparel, and Furniture, detained on her v yage from Lisbon to Philadelphia, and regularly condemned I i the High Court of Admiralty as Prize to his Majesty's ship 810 'corn, George Pigot, Esq. Captain. She is a very strong Ame icin built ship of about 230 TAns measurement Coppered to the Bends, is tolerably well found in stores, sails remarkabl; fast, and may be sent to sea with little expence. • After which the Cargo of the above ship, cowistinx of s',aut 200 Tons bah, 7 Hogsheads White Wine, an a quantlt • ca Cork. For inventories and further particulars, apply three days before the Sale, to George More, Jukes, Esq. Agent for the Captors; or Hurry, Jukes and Co. SALES 1W AtiCTIO. WATFORD, IiFRTS. By Mi. GOL'FREE and Mr. ABTiOrr, At O. , .rrartay's, Cornhilt, I..ondon, on Tiv.trid ati June 2., at 12, in three lots, by order of the ExeLtarix and Ex e ; cutor of Mr. Grottio. PFPPER. (I.woused, --- A COPYHOLb ESTATE, adjoining the h te Owner's Residence, at Watford, Hem ; comptising nee, Genteel new-built Houses, each containing six Anartments,wil Offices, Fore cottet, and iarge Garden---one in band, one let frr :HA. per annum, and two Cottagts and a Garden,-'boat felt by 130, suitable to Fiaild upon, having a view of Watford Col:- mon. To be viewed, on appli2ation to Mr. Norwood, c? whom Particulars may be had ; :Jut at the Essex Arms, Watford; Aber. corn Arms, Stailmort_ ; White Hart, Sr. Alban's : No. :t7, G race . c hurch-street ;of r. Oodfree, 14,. 66, Millbank-qttetn; of Mr. William Abbott, Shepherd's Market, and No. 42, Leicester. square. By Mr. GODFREE and Mr. ABBOrl*, At Carmway's, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Thursday, Jun. 2, at twelve o'clock, by order of the Executor and Exec:mix of Mr. °notice. Perena, deceased, N ELEGANT HOUSE, pleasantly s i tuate d No. 24, on the East Side of Upper Caddgan.pla-e, Sloane_ street, Knightsbridge, c.unmanding Views of the Fi -Ids in the East and on the West, the beautiful Gardens to which admistion is obtained by a small annual contribution. The Premises tont. prise first-rate House, recently erect :d, requiring only a few embellishments to render it iitunedi7v,ly habitable. '1 he apart. incurs are two Drawing-rooms, with fold ns Doors, le , retch Win clews and Valconio, a Dining Parlour, Study, Diessi4-roc in; three Chambers, five Attics, Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, Cell:fl ing, Su n! Statr-case, &c. and a large Garden ; the scite of sile Ground 22 feet 6 inches in width, by upwards of 170 feet in depth, lease held fur 71 years, at 171 6s. 9J. per annum. lmnu.. diate possession may be had. To be viewed. Particulars on the Premises ; at Garra- Ivay's ; at No. 97, Gracechurch-street ; of Mr. Godfree, Nn. 66, Milbank-street ; and of Mr. William Abbott, Shepher d'strs ket, and No. 42, Leicester-square. ,LIGIBLE SPACIOUS DWELI.ING-HOUSE, SHOP, 'toll WARE ROOMS, YORK-STREET, COVENT•OAIWEN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, By order of the Executors, on the premises, oil Thursday, June 16, at One o'Clock, A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, -k- comprising a substantial cheerful Residence, erre:ill within a few years, at a cunsiderable expence, planned and fitted up fir the accommodation of a Fatuity, with spacious Shop, large Wan.- room, Rooms, &c.—The property of the late Mr. Stheby, Book seller, deceased; very eligibly situated in York-areet (opposite Charles-street), Covent-Garden. The House has a private er :ranee ; contains on the principal Floor, two excellent Rooms, Store-room, and Water Closet ; over are suitable Bed-chambers and Servants' Rooms ; Basement, roomy Kitchen, Scullery, Wash-house, good Cellos, the. The wink.: in complete repair. Plenty of fine Water flawing from an antient Conduit. The Premises are held ou lease, 47 years un expired, at a small ground rent. To be viewed, by tickets, from the hours of twelve to four. l'articu!ars on the premises ; at Garraway's Coffec-hou3c ; and of M r. Robins, Warwick-greet, Goldets-square. CANTAL MANSION, GROS' Ily Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, on Thursday, the 2d of June, at One o'Clock, peremptorily ' A TRULY DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE; comprising a Noble Elegant MANSION situated in Grosveswr-square, lately altered, repaired, and beauti fied at a consffivrable expense, presenting a singularly eligible resi dence, planned for the accommodation of a Family of the First Distinction, with a large Garden, Coach-houses, and Stables; the I louse contains in the Attics, six large Rooms; Second Floor, six spacious Bed-chambers, two Dccssing-rooms, and Maid's Closet; on the principal floor, a suite of superb Drawing-rooms of large dimensions, finished with enriched Cornice and Ceilings ; hand some Marble Chimney-pieces, and French Windows, opening to a Balcony of sixty-eight feet, nearly the whole front of the house; Waiting-room, and Water-closet ; Ground Floor, extensive Eating Room, 40 feet by 24, Library, Gentkman's Dressing-room and Water-closet, capital Breakfast-room, Morning-room and Par lour, principal and secondary Stair-case ; basement contains rooms and Offices of every denomination, judiciously planned, and fitted up with every convenience for a large establisment ; detached Offices, a spacious Kitchen, Larders , Wash-house, Laundry, and Maid's-room, Coal Vaults, and Cellars. ~4' h 10R-SQUARE. To be viewed by Tickets ; particulars on the premises, at the Subscription Muses, St. James's-street ; Coffee-houses, P.ll-Mail; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, nolden-squate. TRENT AND MERSEY ,OXI ORD CANAL, AND LIVLR- POOL £OO I•LE WATER-WORKS SHARES, In the Monthly Sale by Mr. SCOTT, on Friday lane 3, at Gar raivay's' London, THE TRENT and MERSEY, or GRAND TRUNK CANAL.—Four Shares in this eminently pros perous Navigation, of which it is sufiLient to state, thtt the Divi dends have steadily advanced to £.40 per Share cf;:ir per atrium. The ORFORD CANAL. —Seven Shares in this very valtrible con cern; the Divil eds have regularly rose to the rat! of 4 .22 per Share per annum; and by the unrivalled and similar advantages which the Grand •Frunk and Oxford Canals so evidently possess, the Dividends may be expected Considerably to increase. The LIVERPOOL BOoTLE Warea-wouits.--Eight Shares. Also Shares in the KENNETT and AvoN, ROCLIDALE, and LANCASTER CANALS. Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham; Crown, at Stone; at Gartaway's; and of Mr. Scott, 28, New Bridge-street, Lor•h.n EsSEX.-11y JOHN 13,...1RNARD, On Wednesday, ti. Ist day of June, 1808, at Eleven o'Clesk in the forenoon, at the Sun Inn, in 'llazted, is )sex, in divers Lols (and the Biddings to be made on the Fathntn), -1.• -I- BOUT EIGHT THOUSAND FATHOMS of capital OAK BARK, which arose this Season from the follow ing Trees, 313 Trees on Ashton Place Farm, Goldstone's Farm, Newn ham-Hall Farm, and in Overball Grove, in Ashdon. 163 Trees on Ilendysh4lall Farm, Plendysh Little Wood, and Radwinter-Park Farm, in Radwinter. 41 Trees e.n Broadoaks Farm and Yardley-Hall Farm, is _ _ 350 Trees on Brook-End Farm, Broxted-Hill Farm, Cherry- Hall Farm, Cherry-Green Farm, and Wood Farm, is Broxted. :1(i0 Trees in High Wood, in Great Dunmow. 300 Treoc'on Canfield Hall Farm, and in Leonard's Hey 'Wood and Howe Wood, in Little Canfield. II Trees on Canfield-Park Farm, in Great Canfiell. 61 Trees on Eiston-Hall Farm, Maysland Farm, and Gudron e s Meadow, in Great Eiston. 2`A Trees on Tiltey-Grange Farm, and in Home Wood an! Mayes Wood, In Tiltey. The Bark is set up in the usual manner, and will he sold aernr ding to the Measure by which the Workmen are paid, and either party is to be at liberty to re-measure it. The Purchasers are to pay a Deposit of 231. per Cent. and give Security for payment of the remainder of the Purchas:inoncy, az -he Ist of September next. - - For further Particulars apply to Mr. Wade, of Tiunrnrinv ; Mr. Vinicombe, at Elston Lodge ; Mr. Richard Archer, at High 1141 , ter ; or the Auetioneer,:at Tharted Parsonage. MESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons, ccntine the LT attention to the treatment of certain Complaints, contra:Au! in an unguarded hour, and that Debility whichis caused by youth ful habits. Mr. Lawn having been engaged in this exclusive ',ranch fur the last eleven years in this house, it is presumed that ;he advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of these Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy. and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every compl:cLue , l case, and in those distressing deficiencies, which are the coin' quences of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgences of maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatment ensures a -aie and permanent restor4tion to vigorous health. The terms are stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, containing a hank note, andin every case the most inviolable secrecy is oh served.—um—.-Nu. 29, Arundel-street, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in Watt adjoining. . _ Prated and published by LEVEL KENT, of Can. terbury Place Lambeth) at the STAR-Orrice, No. 1, Care:- street. Publidted also it the STAR-Orrice, 'rempltiliaril Wf r" Y c•` N(iNi :_•~ r ' .~.. Pt! V ta f 4. ,to P!' R I TER prizi terra ........- w BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CARE AND DISPOSAL OF DANISH PRIZES. At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Frilay, the 17th Day of June next, at Twelve o'Cbck, ABOUT 250 TONS of ALICANT SALT, being the entire Cargo of the Ship INGEBOURO MARIA, I. B. MA ace ssEN late Master, taken by his Majesty's Ship DRYAD, and now condemned to the Crown. For samples and further particulars apply to Mr. Cites Weis. ford, Merchant, one of the Agents for Danish Prizes. Plymouth, May 18, 1803.