Star. — London, England, 1808-08-18 00:00:00

' LAW ISTELLIGENC.E. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 15. PAIr"E HUDSON IN THE MA r nut OF IitiDSON• - 111 This was an application of having the petitioning 1 . treditue subjected in costs, and for having the bond Wired ov-r to the bankrupt. • . Tt having appeared that both the bankrupt and the petitioning creditor were attornies • that the bankrupt carried on business at Stopford, and-was ipdebted to Mr. Eilcas, the petitioning creditor, to the 'extent of 1801. this latter Gentleman struck a doquet -against Mr. Hudson : but being unable to shew that he was among that class of attornies Who, under the deno mination of money scriveners, were subject to the' Bankrupt Laws, and having also failed to shew any act of bankruptcy, all further proceedings dropped. Sir SAMUEL ROM/LLY, however, now contended that the petitioning creditor in this case, being a man acquainted with the law, and who ought, therefore, to have been well aware of his right to that summum jus which he was taking to himself, was not like an ordi nary petitioning creditor, as to whom it might be al 'edged, that he was ignorant of the nature of the steps adopted by him. It was here also to be remarked' that Mr. Hudson was through the act of the petition ing creditor, subject to a grievous injury ; for al though the present commission was not to be -perse vered in, the effect of a doquet being nw struck against him was such, under a late Act of Parlia ment, that, should a commission of bankrupt be at any future period taken out against him, it must, in consequence of the doquet now struck , ' have a retro spective effect, and render nugatory every transaction which, from the present moment, he might enter into. On these grounds, the Learned Counsel hoped his Lordship would not only give the petitioner his costs, but assign to him the bond - . Mr. HART, for the petitioning creditor, argued, that there was here no malice I neither had it been attempted to be shewn that Mr. Hudson had sustained any damage. He had his action at law, where he would recover, not, as here claimed, to the extent of the sum in the bond, whether he was justly entitled to it or not, but to the actual amount of his damage, he it three times the amount of the sum in the bond. There was therefore no necessity whatever for assign ing he bond. The LORD CHANCELLOR said there was not here any ground for presuming malice on the part of the Peti tioning Creditor ;.nor was there any evidence of the extent of damage sustained by Mr. Hudson. It had been held by a decision in the Court of King's Bench, that the fact of the Bend's being assigned implied malice, and also ascertained the damages to be to the fall amount of the sum in the bond. Though his Lordship was not satisfied that these were inferences which necessarily arose in every case, from the assign ing of the bond, still he wished :tot to act in opposition to this doctrine. He should not, therefore, assign the bond at present, but should allow Mr. Hudson to bring his action, or to try an issue, and whatever da. =Ages should be given, to that extent would he then assign the bind. His Lordship found Mr. Hudson, however, entitled to his costs, and to the costs of the present application. POLICE. ASSIZES. LEWES, MONDAY, AUGUST IS, Saturday last the Judges arrived from 'Tunbridge Wells and opened their commissions. Yesterday they went in instal form to church, and at nine this morn ing proceeded to the business of the county. Lord ELnewooaotron sat on the criminal side, and the LORD CHIEF BARON on the civil side. Nothing interesting occurred on the civil side to-day. On the criminal side there were hut seven prisoners, three of whom were for capital offences. William Hill was indicted for stealing a black geld in-r, the property of John Mills, from the Parish of, Hartficld, in this county. John Mills deposed, that his horse was missing from the field on the night of the 30th Jane; from informa-, tiou which he received, he was induced to go to Lou' don ; he went, and saw his horse in Smithfield, in the possession of one Crane, who was offering - it for sale ; he stopped it, and had Crane apprehended. John Crane was next called, to account for his pos session of the horse. He said, that being at Palmer's Repository in the Borough, the prisoner Hill brought the horse into the yard, and wanted Palmer to sell it, but it not being sale day Palmer could not then do it. A man in the yard referred the prisoner to him, as wanting to buy a horse ; the prisoner accordingly of fered it to him. He said he was to sell it for his fa ther, whose name was Bosley, and that he lived at Godstone. After some chaffering," the witness bought the horse of the prisoner for 131. and gave him his promissory note, payable at a month. John Palmer, keeper of a Repository in the Borough, confirmed the last witness. That the prisoner brought the horse to his yard, and said he came from his fa ther, whose name was Bowley or Boxley, and that he livid at Css' idstone. He saki his father knew Pal mer very well, and had directed him there with it. The witness did not recollect any such name, but thought it was possible such a person did know him. He could not, however, sell the horse that day, be cause it was not sale-thy. His man, therefore, in troduced him to Crane, who wanted to buy a horse, and he understood they agreed. Peter Murphy, the servant at the Repository, stated that he introduced the Prisoner to Crane, to sell the horse. He was afterwardepresent when the Prisoner was taken up ; and as he was going to pri son, he said he had received the horse from one Everest, who was son-in-law to the Prosecutor, who had told him to say he sold it for one Bosley, at God. stone. That he had made every inquiry after Everest, but coulA not apprehend him, be havingabscanded... Mills, the prosecutor, was again called; he said that Everest, his son-in-law, had absconded, but that it was on account of having 114 four bastard chile* sworn to him, and that he did not believe ' stolen the horse. The prisoner and Everest were mot Is fiough they were acquainted. The hoopmaker, and had lived in the* about nine months. . John Pullen, a hoop-dealer in Londloss, *OWL he had employed the Prisoner a great deal( always , found him a very honest Man. He w ranc h i mpremd with the opinion a his innocnnee., lajtt be bad himself used every eatteavoor to flod •••• - • • i tilt. R . CMOS the NviTtc, that the ail; IL& meat of Ttstrty-ttlros Aires tali .ancid situate at udbuidirj.. by the Raid %de, idartased for-Silosby AactloN iitdarArkay3 Coffee House on Tuerlayitise Sethi% August, is 4:llspnkidlif tit Private gpit;ait. Vfarifick;siteet; Oaken-102re, ITth . . Estrest, and had published it.llld-Iliabi offering ..1 fe. I Lord Chi e f Justice * Cal. lapPr eided sat t " ward of 20 &Limas for his appiabension, but without Prism Court, before whom 'die following, amen cie suecess.. ' - 7 - :..* . .. . _I causes, *ere tried ts:es' The Jury after considerable deliberation found the i • itoesma li. iriikturroir.r.. , • prisoner Guilty. " - T" The Plaintiff intliitoe-a:oniElsenexer Rollick, Esq. The Lettb enter Jeflice passed - sentence bn three is Lord of theMAitiir d - Whittleford ; and the De caplr*l cOnricts, and Auished all the criminal business i fendant occupies a : paper-mill .at Sawston, an adjoin-- byfive o'cloik:- 1 ing parish. The action was brought foratrespass in Tistraar .gde was found.guilty of stealing a horse, on -'in to the bed of the river. - Damages Is. digging s • ILLEGANT RESIDENC,V4 SEVERLEV,S(*.I . API.. the 20th of July last, the property of Joseph Skinner. eusstie O. TnetikY. ' #l l O be SOLD, the L.E.ASE of a desitable FtlEI: ' '..- S;David Evans was indicted for a burglary, iti This actioh was.broisght by Daniel Rustell, who - A, Des see,, s ings c „, •A e s ye a s ge s d i g if e jui t y_i lia ri, •• t• : bitaling and-entering th 6 dwelling - house of Thomas , keeps the Anchor public hoine - PODownitam, in the 'suited isr the occercnlodalif* ftAtilluitY, 7r . it,#thliest . donuo. -' s Ford, in the parish of Bexhill, with an intent to steal. 1-Isle of Ely, against W. Tingsy, the son of a farmer ne_cifsess v a k F ti osch . (This ed b "a tt i c sei And SeaVes.. case,was very - short And very clear. A la- Fat the. Sante place; torticoter a compensation in da- s. l . i'Z iet:coat ,L soi t ___,`"'. Pardadar" Mr . Itel ' in " War" -. wee ( s s homing man, of the name of Bishop, coming home masts from the Defendant, for having seduced Plain- 7 1 • • his cottage, which was near theprosecetor's, about , tiff's d.augliter, Elizabeth Russell. Ily her evjdence . . BER#CS,AII4R,,,Mit . thigiuf_lll). tan o'clock in the evening cif the 7th of August, saw It appeared, • that the Defendant bad kept company; .:114043LE FRUIJOLD £s I'.al X,' T4liprik . - 114 . 414161t1 ' AND 1.10414:- • .____._ ..• •• - -•__, . .. some one lurking about Foord's door,• as though in- 'with her some years, and had - repeatedly promised to ', ttr RE SOLD IA LET BY VRIVATE COWFILICT, !lint to et in. Ile had the ' precaution to watch for marry her ; but that having gained her a ff ections he ' s 7 By Mr. k<the.lS, . , mm e time, aad being . assuredsaf his intention, he first seduced her, and she was deliveted or a male child -itS fr. 1.1 e xcellent compact FA t aLy ,RESiDENCE; i 'dent and called' a 'neigbboot s to assist him. Wheii, February last. Two !or three ' other witnesses being ; -.5.„. with domestic colliers of-all descriprions,useil F a med aild _ 'tkey returned they foentl the hpuse window had been called on the part of the Plaintiff, to prove the visits judiciously arranged, fitted up and conipietely furnished, in a ma( bi-Oken open, and a man in tile house. The one Of the Defendant at thehobse, and some other circuit- . . exc e llent productiver the isninedlate rec4tion ors Gentleman's familyt ; ' • excellent Garden walled round, wellplantetandcrup, went to the back &or; and ; One' to'.the front, and stance s , the Plaintiff there rested his case. • red, anti in thebighest perfection; Pleasure Grounds laidaett nee ' I called Foord ; the prisoner attempted to escape , and In the defenc e so the action it was stated.by sere. p u nte d e s a ple.uing and tasteful manner ; a - stream of else wiser .• blade a stout resistance e but not:being able to effect ral witnesses , that Plaintiff/it -Wyse was not kept in.t ranting through,tlse grounds; sundry inclosinis of rich IClcadox(: his purpose, he begged they would kill him,: if they that order which ought to-be observed, but that there I Land, and a quantity of L k ao h d In the f o c ei t tietes; the wives shout would not let inns estapc. 7 -Th Jury found him--. , were sometimes dancing and Other amusements going t i u ts d tt l y pi s , g x A co cr nt s s al nit. g in upwards ig d s : at of e 4 0 0 Acres, :la . y !IL h ft adiatitatito ns . Guilty. • ` - ' forward, .in which his daughter partook ; and that .opt i on o f the p urchaser. I_. The Loan Cities; . ettilisn'immediately paised-iik. Idle had also been "in company with another young 1 To be viewed by tickets, whirl, with partkulain, may be had tence on theaboVe three convicts, and finished allthesetteit, who bad offered to pay his addresses to her, :of Mr. Robins, Worw:ck-street, Golden-sp.:sta. ••- . - s criminal business by five o'clock. • •s a , -besides the Defendant. . 1 Ave. 16.—Lord ELLENBOROUGH having finishetlon,, .The Jury, after retiring for about an hour, returned the Crown side, yesterday, left town early this morn- a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages EGO. ing. The Chief Baron went into the Civil Court, and UFFINDELL V. SUTTON, JUN. finished all the causes about two o'clock. The Plaintiff, Mr. John Uffindell, is a farmer at 1 RAVNER V. MOORE. Aldreth, in the parish of Haddenham ; the Defen- , This was an action to recover compensation for an dant is the son of a farmer at the latter place. The , assault. action was brought to recover a compensation in da- -Mr. Serjeant BEST, in his opening speech, represen- mages for the seduction of Plaintiff's daughter. ted it as one of a most brutal and aggravated nature, Verdict for the Plaintiff, £5O. in which the Plaintiff had been most cruelly beaten, At Ii untingdeu Assizes, Charles 'Francois Marie without the smallest provocation ; wheasthe wit- Bauchtla, late nesses were examined, it however, tinned out to be as a French prisoner at Norman-cross, for stabbing Alexander Haliday with a knife , with intent follows :—The horse Of the Plaintiff strayed into a to kill him, received sentence of Death, and was left field belonging to the Defendant, who had impound- for execution. ed him in his own stable. The Plaintiff insisted Oat he ought to carry him to the parish pound, and came with an iron bar, threatening to break open the De ferdant's stable door, upon which the Defendant pushed hint off his premises. As soot as the Plaintiff ins Teaot, ar got off the land of the Defendant, he turned round table coal-me and gave him a knock down blow. The - witnesses mg, at varioi stated that the Defendant, when he .drove the Plain- under preten , tiff out of the yard, did not do it in the most gentle neter being pr way, but gave him several kicks a pr,iteriori. ig on the fu Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD said, the county-of Sussex might haves would have fine work if such actions as these were to unwilling to il be brought to the Assizes. It was a Most trumpery td with their d affair, and, taking two shillings from his pocket, he e ; but at lent said, one was a good one, and the other a bad one— ted, he consult( and he believed the only question would be, which scution, and tl the Jury would give as the amount of the damages. The witnesses,it was true, had stated, that the De- saves wasjull fendant had given the Plaintiff some few kicks on a ms-of rainey 'CI tender part ; but it was no less true that the Plaintiff ell, a isibliC4l,, had avenged himself by giving the Defendant a sound . . - pds in the brag/6,1:1d Land after, "thus balancing ac- t India-Rani counts en the spat, he was a shabby fellow to bring , siting young rnts ..... the present action. at'corps,* as: soc The Leatnesl — Judge, in summing, up, observed, ei'd an indiamai that both pirites"seemed to be wrong. It was not a 'acNicie,infontie neighbourly thing to impound a neighbour's boss= if which a warrai he had' done no great mischief ; and, with respect to !legation, and the F the assault, one hadreoeieed aleicking, and the other e Magistrates di a knock down blow.. - ff thereyfas any. balanse side, t. was not atteste the Jury would settle it , -eVerdics for- 204 i mages ls. _ .. ,- . ..., ,-, . mai was cOnvicte TIM IMila V. Wan Whit AND.PERR Y. e coals without This was an information, filed by his Majesty's Al- e fine, he vs con torney '(..ieneral, against the two Defendants, , for as- . . saulting and obstructing Edgard. Bennet, an Officer a porter, in the err of the Customs, .at Selsey. in the Strand, wa This also turned out to be a very trivial affair., er of a quantity (, The Officer and his assistant being on the watch, two large boxes c heard two boats dragged on shore, near Selsey-hill. , his lodgings. Th They immediately went down to the beach to see, a days married, wa what it was—they saw the two Defendants leave one of the boats--they searched the.baat, but found no. 'uesday France' Wi: thing in it : they then pursued the Defendants, and , le of the night, wit] took from them a bag of coffee ein doing this they Ibbed a Colonel Sin _;lade some resistance, and one of them put his hand England notes. Thi against the Officer's breast. This was the . ,whole of Sinclair declined a the assault. , imane'motives, not The LORD CIIIEF BARON observed, that hi point tended with very ag of law this was a resistance, but what degree of .pu- , lel Sinclair passing nishment it deserved was for the future consideration ht, through Charles of the Court. The Jury found the Defendants guilty. rssed by the prisoner HZ 11011 N v. LUFIf . . the most poignant This was an action to recover a penalty for a., e house in the cows breach of the .Game Laws. The action was founded aid entreated him it oa the statute of the 9th of Anne, cap. 25, sect. 2, , save the lives of tie -which gives the penalty against any unqualified per-_ itants. The Colonel son having game an his possession, and makes the ?lace where his effort mere having of it evidence of an exposure to sale.= i led by his conductress Mr. COUKTITORPII having stated the law, next pro - 1 a t hat he e x p ected tc duced evidence of the fact, which was proved by two tang of loose women, gamekeepers, as follows t That being au the watch id him—inverted his early in the morning, they heard tl!e screams of a f their contents, fortu hare, upon which they looked about, and discovered me pound bank notes. a hare in a trap, not far from the cottage of the De- Tn. Netted by a rue de guars, fendant—they lay in wait, expecting that the person could t.. the watch ; -but before who set the trap would come to see what it pro- their arrive.. I effected a retreat, and &seed : they saw the Defendant come to the . trap left none but tts.. 2 e taken. She, of course, and take the hare out.: upon this they came ' out of .denied the charge .. el Sinclair not appear their concealment, but the Defendant seeing then). , ing, she was,nicessastly . 'Sled. hare threw the away, and denied that he had had • . , • any—tbey,however, found the bare of a little distance . . • EtdLESIASVCAL PhiYIVICiTION:' - .. . • from him. . The Rev. JohnlOodgson, horn Selig 'tain t near tarlisle, I's ap pointed Minister of St. PeterN CN- Mr. Serjeant Bast submitted nithe Court, that this 'meow, In roost of du Rev. John Keay decease* . was not such a possession as the Act meant when it ' _ ..-- ..7. r : , 5,.:-- - -,sha ..-, made pqssession an eaposure to sale. , sat ix louse ' 111111661110.:cza. The Learned Jnelge, on referring to the Act, de. , kes s o e ft es - - •:s-;ad '-.4 dared he did not with to extend the Ganie4irs, but ----- ,_, ~, . . a •-4 --- -its the sliced* yes, sa. vest Rositives*,4'netanow t i --- ev.--- . - s--- ' - 1 -<• , e• s _ MANOR of WEST MALLIM, WOODS, LA tfiX Itc. Sosi To 'oe SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. DRIVER, At the Swan Inn, W.:st Melling, on Saturday the S7tb m Altai 1308, at Two o'Cluck, in 28 Lou, AVERY Desirable . FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing about 836 Acres, consisting of the Maier of West Mailing, sundry et:lt:nide and extenSive Woods fully stpcied with Game, several Faints of .Ixtreinaly rich Arable and 'Meadow Land, Hop Ground, &c. ;:id a well accustomed Public Hoeft ' • East Mallint, called the King and Queen. This Estate is situate in the mast fertile and pert • the Garden and County of Kent, in the neighboarhail of East ara West Mailing, antt its delightful scenery mama !mit. parts' 6g , is particularly eligible for the erection of Oestlemen's.Sealsa' &c. • Printed yartkulars may beitad at the Swan Inn, Writ Ilii@Ag ; Star, Maidstone; Crown, Racheater3.Fountain lan, Callus., nury ; ftaracen's Head, A shford ; of 'Messrs. Smith, and Hoskyns, I.lnecdsfs Inn; of Mr. Selby, Soliopsy,: . Ayest Malang; of Messrs. Driver. Surveyors and Lind Agents. INC Road Londonk,and at Garravray's Coffee Houtdti Change:A*l. • SHADWRI.L OFFICE.—W. Coci/e, alias Ta/Zot, and Hineh r were charged by a respectable coal-mer chant, on Tuesday last, with extorting, at various times, money to the amount of 11.01. under pretence 'that he had. delivered coals without a meter being pre sent. The Gentleman not knowing on the first charges bat that some of his servants might have ac ted without due caution, and being unwilling to in volve himself in law charges, complied with their de mand to compound fur he offence; out at length their demand being frequently reiterated, he consulted with his friends, Who advised a crosecution, and the Culprits were committed for trial. . QUEEN-SQUAltE.—Yesterday I!'. Alloyse was_ fully committed, for obtaining several sums. of money "un det,Pse pretences, from John Lovell, a PubßC4n, in Cartwright-street, Westmlnster: - *. .• , knecrkit belo4stg to . the West India - Rangos, 'charged E. 0.. M./Nie t a gentieflooking yotmg man, With intici4 hint ie,shert P . front tharscorps,' as: soon as•hi got Ks . bottntl, ihd 14 " IC4(l•2fa act indiainatl. • the recrtik, instead'ilf t i: g 1 ' ad`iice,inforitied: his,tomtnanilial Ode& &it; on which a warrant ,-iva's ifined. MilualtlidOled!the allegation, and thaf he got hislireadl,y eritniAtige• The Magistrates dis missed the conplaintiCk the•vecrait was not attested' I:ll'illoics:Hati.;.ateitErday S:Drstkr was convicted in. - thelfehulfl l 4lolfcirita*king coals without ai licence, but being unable to pay the fine, he yts tom "aaßoedle tbS'W%leiofttolletticrn' .* , . • Harvoit.Gaiisastaldreeterday a "Otter, in the em - • Ploy of Mr. etilkoii etas seller,- in the Strand, was charged with robbing his wiployer of a quantity of decanters and other glass ware, two large boxes of which were produced, taken from his lodgings. The prisoner who had been but fourteen days married, was fully committed. MARLBOROUGH•STRFET.—On Tuesday France' Wil liams was charged by the constable of the night, with having, on Monday night last, robbed a Colonel Sin elsar of three one pound Bank of England notes. The constable stated, that Colonel Sinclair declined a l p- IMPORTANT IMt.COVERY. . pearing 'as a prosecutor, from Immane'metives, not. 9 - `IIE Advantage the Public .must , always derive , . withstanding the robbery was attended with very ag- • A. .front regularly educated professional men directing almost gravating circumstances. Colonel Sinclair pasaing, • exclusively detitd=et:althisanolo+neth%encinesexciannltadYs'uweraens never h ila ras at a late hour on Monday night, through Charles. clearly attended the administration' o y f their new remedy, P mad thesextraor• street, Mary-la-bonne, was addressed by the prisoner,. -dwarf:cures it Ins performed. For a long series oly e amMessrs. who, counterfeiting feelings of the most poignant . Colt ate 211 d QO. Surgeons, formerly in his• Majesty's servlie,beve alarm and distress, told him the house in the court made the Venereal Disease the pa.-titular object.of their leveed. ate gail iv.Y on, and are happy in havieg di s covered a me dkinesuperim to where she lived, was on fire ! arid entreated him to: in the cure of that co ni I • t ; it Is sefficient to observe come and give his assistance to save the lives of the i that the effects of this remedy ar e l diametrically opposite routine women and children, its inhabitants. The Colonel . 1 of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every yestige of desired to be conducted to the place where his effo r ts the vitas, in its most confirmed *a g es, yet it does not in tht least l i a n ji a ir i e l i t t h s e naru const i tut i onfurctio; functions, on s die on c l ontra otes ary;ed would be serviceable ; and was led by his conductress ! it te ezw a ra nd om the im syster i . . to quite a different scene from that he expected- to i gestion : thus instead of relating a strong p and vigarousconsits * find ; namely, the centre of a gang of loose women, tion to. the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pro and their bullies, who hustled him—iisverted his , serves that constitution in its primitive state, butrestores a ire* 'pockets, and emptied them of their contents, fortu- . i land .*debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number nately fee himse/f,* only three one pound bank notes .. * I en instances are on ascent record of the superior efficacy of We Itledicing, its.inherept and specific virtues acting as a perpetual The gallant Colonel thus an:l/ace:fled by a raS —e dr —,giserre; I corrective to Roddy deh - dity, Whether proceeding-from as excel could do no more than alarm the watch ; but before of corjnrai or illicit pleasure, or fronfthe more insidious, though their arrival, the insist Lolly had effected a retreat, and 1 net a.. i c esa ert a . eatructiv . e, intrire , of i r t au h ti e ous e y ta n ac ut h h ol of both u al . left none but the prisoner to be taken. She , of conrse, 1 %e disorders s morenafflictingi which e ar i e ° the ustu than consequence thatnis e. denied the charge, and. Colonel Sinclair not appear ing, she wasatecesssuily discharged. - --- scienq which prevents or en q l tdw b ;e 3t nm t eer e e rs so'ff t ihi iie g ss m msom a eu uimo toaryf d il icyei' si tyt a he ii mde' tht : • •: . • ECCLESIASTICAL PROIVIOTION:• '.• .' ..)7, . .., , happy The Rev. John'Dodgson, from Sehergham, near 6rll - sle, it ap.l. Ref, until he is reduced to such a state of weakensr as to rends! pointed Minister of St. Peter's Chapel, Moutiose,ia Motu of the - .life ; opp ressive. To such persons . it must be f c .,ll oes b ui l i . e m g ends pointed don to ,kti ow, that they may now, by a new in t i. . . ef_ Rev. J o h n Reny deceased - ~...,,,,...i ... ~, _.: ~._ ; treattnent,be restored th that great* of ail human bleauogsi ir . ' t 4 strong, thtrify andvigofaus constitution. • _.• - ElRl'idir-'. O -; ,[ 4..1.- i 7077 ' . '4 , 1 ---. -I Ins aR cams of cliklifty, deficiency, freps•Whatever cause a rising; .:het Va louse in Ciaraes.ativet, Pledifilkfillikl‘ti Rita; C al-. : as well an In every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Curtis stut t er a dawtheer, _•,•, ,-. - s ,-- ! ~, : ; •-•,-);;;-,: i - I I : ..„.. 1 . I and . Cm. maybe . constilted. by vatiLits of, eiter set with the . • • ' - . 7.2 " 1111 YED• 1.5. - 1 " C 44 • ''' I Omen: Ft, . in th e ' dos' cribi 3 the particular of g reafea'secrel, arid honotu• it their . house No. 107, Hatton , Tuei g ay seriot, at Stapleton. Glum Rety.l tiefr complaints, ttents enunrry t ; . si ng Binh note, will lidlye, Fan -IA,I Fends's: of Magdalen Cellege, . ' by lesterpottpatd, critic ag a tie, eide ti c thasiorititrarißridges, Esq. . n • • sent to =7 p s ri .4 the Mir ! . I T '•' ' • - By • Mr. SQUIBB, . • • * At Garrawey'eCoffee Howie, on Wedgies/toy' tie 9th day a,. Sepoemben, 1 fing, at Twelve li,'Clock; ' • AVERY Valuable FREE-110'A) ESTATE, la the County'of .Herstot•cl, =reprising' the Manor and Roy alty of HAMPTON :COURT, the Ancient Matteicn House, (replete with =cat-titillation fer Oldie Family,) with the Offaceo„ Garden*, Pleasure groianda, Park, the Went Yanr., Water zurk Lakes andFick P-404;514sturveieleg.ottages, Grove!, Woods and Plantation*, ;sleds , s ornatitohled i hither, chiefly Oak; cons: prising upwards ' E TWOlVT:litindred Statute Acres of very rich ! Arable, 'Aleadow a Picture, Orchard, Hop Grinind and Wood I.and, (Tythe 1 - 4eny)iGdienfolly,slitrate its , a beautiful Country, ' five ralles•distant fronsite•Vorisygh of Leontinuterotine from Ile City of Refefortis snit frcP 4 ALATra. •• • To be tickets only ;or on applicati on to "Mr.l' att. ner, at the-Stesra-Ms House, in blomptun Court Park, of wham printed Particular" may be had *. aiso , at the New Inn, at Hen. • ford; the Hop Pole inn, Worcester at Garravray's Coffee House; of Edward itorsile, Esq. iciwer.,Brook-street ; and of Mr. Cla ridge, No. 47; Pall Mall, Loa" where a Plan of the Estate may be seetr. _ • „ • . T O DR. 50L01%014, I.IVER POL. 1 hitlEOLY—Qopilif a Letter fietn ;• - • ao4 Latboiunire,. • ' • • • : I• ' - flot. • • .-••-• .'• aoit. sism. tb7. A E R . s Silin:3lislptivies) times fens 'lot :tbs. 64 honk of yaygßeqiia,LNitikerGil•sad, lately ealletttron me for a bottle, and itifikril4niFt 7, tlt haadntie hintwonder ful deal of igood—he . blihibikr; Ify-ddellning for a long tine —bad Asent a grit dedief eff, lot adatice, and found on Len* •-•-belald'one stitgeoft ‘6l.4notsi;r - 61 hot all tato parade At thd IToIT be lent for the.lill•bietie tV your Cordial Bale of Glieel hefould not walk litit the ilffranie A' Conte env. to Ii Ili hip—lndeed.* exteleittirg *tart eraly —be 04 net taken the qilead bat a fese,Aiy,liak e gree s abte to !it dir4lipin,whets he leo net iilnsfelftriudit better. contionesl4l4l flit thtie a and from hii 4gintaariA Pi lUetlY, ft dts weit"rdy aerie tikentie WieleS to dtrtaAt yals'itralt eillarthea4idlitlpaltliia literally as he tc•Li it me. •• J ijo,lft;:`!"' • 6.4 Moue ob.Oiagt fervant. PIN -Mite who with to have . die MediiiiaisithediassigibiliS the Sodior, by fending the mover f. any quantity the/ eldnitprnier. , will have them Cent by fuck eariVr as itey ilipoint Putt office orders for any fate may he . lkaiby raft, and the balance will be r. to toed in the box, or ohltts w.ith cal cneinfedWill be duly , *tended to • • Proper diredtions for every rare. to enable yer(oustoeere them felves, is given with each boTtle. price !Alt a guinea. izieye - iwia h ... 5;,,, ... i.i.c. ..._, ..., :it,....Thiiiii.4 . 44aapoi.l . 24ridirelitre • Fauac . l4o( a maidak. 6ittimitis: -- ~ , ...,......,,= . ...; :,_ ; ,, , cc.. ..w 7. .1, pui a th , ggi tin es . . „ , ... , , wait ' - ipt uanar i ßridgei, . a o baysks e itecesigi7 T , ---- . . il - c 107 Hatton c am p % t very inti ' or s toC/ 111 P — 11 4,. . xpejlamit nf 4wrid a4 . 1111 !I tr ual tt en4an i lli f r 7 ti tl ity, • ...,. .. vvlltzr7.. ...n.m.rcettaiii .1:,:n :.:: . _ y.n . ..y : :.J :.. n . 311 ` 42 .,1 1 ,i ,Ir. lwi 1 MORROW. [ )h ur i c 0..... I Moon rites. prisoner was ,:, 44_ 1 0 1 ,t.ar.o ' Floc, . % .- '. oirtl).9oolstedll(4 , aledrisAlitaigUit feiirtgn days,4t; die -i 4S t i ti r t ntit re nikat ir ' irttt 7I ss minutes afte r / ne!glibn , Dol.! .ass ,; h' ' ,ti uditkit , "2m.a.____ •. • = ' , .' :vest Arts aci l :l o imormarsesit s oKi r rjme m ang elt,t4 L . f ' .- - -. _.,„...., RRO ' • si fr. •,.., ..' .e.A . dIII - 1„ . t a Mr . *agog- .1' felteritat Cliatlial - TVIFIAE. , I4I,, , . ~,„1 / 41 ,"" i ; er Pn " l9 r' ..; " • key lusx l oTl ... . • r , . • "1 41 h • klii • se% tu l :a le We • , • , ~., ....,, . A ~;. tl, it v, .,, -:,.. .. Ik.. minutes 1 _ "''ago- ' 1 minutes after g ;Feat , : IlliarC toillokais r **.or • the._, a ehhos . j: -42411 " /g 1 -` 4 9 7, , r , _, 24,:rat 4 , 0 ,,4,0,7,!:, 1 : : ‘,', 0 : . ,A . 1 , lb, o• Vieler , • cAirli c tOo_ i aP e ,"s l o,, _ ved ,....„,_ 5ti1tent ,,,, e ,,,.. i Litati,st iiiliiailiothisfsisseria ofirewtee, worcestersiatf,;b6NDON.Bririted!avd.VidiAsiii;sltv JAI/EL it.L...1. ex ° iv t his . • Ce .! Death, ye reprievak Mtn/ tw a ay."; am : ,av •as IllW*0•00B0***410410Bow igif-Wpirsitcr.culkse, Oz. is • wintry. plEce, Lamblit. li t it tie: . Sp,),..9rncr,. :No, 1, o f . siti, amour to [bad cows. - -'• -:---• --- -,-' *id, lielAriserat diairkiliggtigia;itrarcesgersistre. mires. Voliiiibild itiftitlie ST ia•Ei r r Ike, 1 ail* B A"n'" W~.,r~'96~':~ - lii POT I I 1•