Star. — London, England, 1808-09-10 00:00:00

i L.INCii: Z. .A.SSA - BS; SEPTr 6. - - iti6VrArtg. Thera Edenleys, Amite Civanilify,l7ieraart Cooper, Thomas Grepon, Henry Greven, a lad of aiseut fifteen years aegis, were hidkied for having, on the 30tH pf May, assembled, tegetkei -with divers otiterper sons, iis an unlawful matunT, for. the purpose of raising wages, and *ids hailugentetad the dwelling houses and urcisklitispe of kakitZridge, Her, Thomas Death Itteharst 13ehtaohn f nt, Charle4 Prescot, and John Slater of - Liiwtoa and .Galhorni and by force, threats,. and intimidations, unlawfully took, nd carried away a great number of waivers' *utiles. The assembly of a large mph, and their riotous behaviour, was clearly proved, and the Pia ,eosiers prove 4 to be among the mob; but on account of *heir not .baving done asy violent act, and all pie witnesses for the prosecution, who kne* them, having tzethem a - most undeniable character, for being ss and industrious. dts-ke ATTORNICY GEN Mak rose, when-he had falisio2o the case, and said, as Conductor of the Proh itafatiOn on tke part of the Crown, after the charac llP'Ant bad been given of the Prisoners, he did not 411.jak it venessary to press the matter any further ; hist -hoped tke Prisoners would be sensible of the le. pity she*ri them. The Learned Judge said he per. feetly concurred, and told the Prisoners he hoped they would keep in mind the mercy that had been 'hewn them. John Shaw was indicted for having, with divers other persons unknown, riotously and tumultuously . assembled together in the township of Waltnesley, bind with having, under pretence of raising wages, stopped the spinning works of Messis. James Kay and Co. at Walmesley. The Prisoner pleaded guilty—and on account of Some favoitrable circiimstances, he was liberated on entering into a recognizance for his good behaviour, kiln:self in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each. ' Jara BOtt was ititlitted for having, in a very rio tous Manner, together with several persons unknown, ,knocked at the. doer of Abe dwelling-house of the Rev. rer. Drake, at Cestlefon, and with having used threats and scurrilous Welds, also with having de mended looney or substance. 1t appeared in evidence, that tha Prosecutor's house is near the town ci elbrildale. The riots coin atianceci there on Monda3f tide flOth May ; the mill. eary were sent for an the Tseiday ; and the Riot ;Act read on the Weilnisidajt; notwithstanding which the kown continued in a . very disturbed state all the 'week • and Doctor .Drake'sbriuse was supposed to be :xeirki;il for destruction, in cordequence of the Doctor hiving taken an active part to quell the riots, and soldiers were accordingly stationed to sleep in his '!tame. On the sunday morning, about a quarter past one o'clock, the famly were alarmed by a vio lent knocking at the :clifior ; the soldier got out of tad, and looking out or the window over the door, he Lim' the prisoner, and .adted him what he wanted ?. He' repliec,be_Vanted rpcmcy or victuals, or he should limn' the house about their ears. The soldier remon •strated with him—told hiM the Riot Act had been mead, and begged of him to go home peaceably.— lie, however, left the door, and be thought .had taken his advice ; ut the-same time he saw a number aif raen ruoning.arnung - the trees, in the shrubberies ; there might be forty ur fifty ; he co::ld not be posi tive ; they made a great hissing ; hut the Prisoner did not go among, cr speak to any of them. In a short time afterwards there was a more violent knock ing at the door ; he, in consequence, put On his eliorhes, armed himself with his sword, went down stairs, and found. the Prisoner in the custody of one of Dr. Drake's men servants. The servant of Doctor Drake stated, that he took the Pritontrneaf the door ; the Prisoner told him he wthited-ntimey for tlivetbar ; at the same time he saw and heard a number of Men in the shrubbery, but none of them connected with the prisoner. The Learned JUDOS lamentcd that the Prisoner had been indicted wrong ; for, certainly, this was the worst case that had - come before him. it was lm passible that he could_ be convicted of rioting, as. he Was not proved to be in company with any one. He said the Prisoner ought to have been indicted for fe -.bay, and it WAS a most daring outrage. The Prisoner was, in consequence, acquitted. lioyle and Charles Anion were indicted for having, on the tllst day of May, riotously assembled with divers person; unkjumn, and by force, entered the houses of William Lddleston, of Lane Side, Has lend en, 'and with having wilftilly and maliciously de stroyed his tools and utensils, used for weaving and preparing woollen cloth. They were also charged with similar offences in the houses . of Henry Hindle and others, of the same place. The mob was proved to have 'collected in great numbers on the 31st of .May. Henry Hindle said, he saw theM coming towards his house, which induced him to leave his loom, lock his door, and go illko the street. The Prisoners came to him and demanded his shuttles. He replied, they should not have them. They said they would burst open the door and take them, which they accordingly did. He went in to prevent their 'taking any thing else; they, however, did not attempt any thing of th kind, Hoyle said to him, there is no law for rite, and knocked the witness down. Watson took his spindles away, but iold• him he might have them again the next day, which he did at a place in Has lenilen, where all those that had been collected were left for the owners to take them. Ann Hindle said, her father George Hindle's hOuse was broke open by the prisoner Watson, and he took away her father's spindles. Jane Barlow said, that on the morning of the 31st of May, she heard the mob coming towards her house; and they having been three times before to her house, and taken her shuttles and spindles, she was much alarmed ; went out, and locked her door. The pri toner Hoyle, found her but in the street, and asked her. for her shuttles. She told 'him lie should not ha* 'than. 'Be replied he'would ; and if she did WSetiiilecicher door, he would go through the window in a minute. Three of the mob then burst open her. ;door, -and they took her spindles. They let her tie a; nagxorincl them that she might know theth again.—, iihaabserved there must be some law for them.—: 'Fiberprisoner Hoyle replied, there was no Justice in lAwlaind would take any notice of what he did. _ angle said in his defence, that his spindles and f:utdas were taken away, and the reason of his going to Haslender lem,t9 join in 1-!egingalse bells, on ac count of bit belig-sad that geed- ststeli was come bl the pest ; that cotton pieces had risen one shillin g each. He dirt& Igas. among the mob' With anititen. tien of doing-an.omm: At the time tie had a wife," and five children starring.Both,q}otty. 4 Thomas Barnes, Ain Matietiit Jamel ilitterisit4,4l4, Elizabeth. Iralmileg, riert iedicted fox tiOtOoll Mal tumlatitouily whit diskits '66_4; .16; on the SOth'of May, at lilaelthern, *Atka .g, windows, and beginning ao dei4cilidt Ka • thrall the /must of tfirdry John' Hindle, the &let constable of Black said, the mob assestiled in that town on the 50th May, amouuted to abcriit iOO. He saw the prisoner, Ainsworth, among them ' - he went toltira, and asked him what he wanted ? He replied he would have what he pleased, and do what he pleased, for any man. On his approaching him, he supposed he was going to take him into custody, upon which he called out, Now, spy lads, stand to me ; don't let me be taken." Some voices then called out, H Throw him oier the bridge." Early in the morning he saw them • atiemble in Grimshaw Park, which is onan eminence, and has a command of the town ; by eight o'clock there were about 100, by ten o'clock they were in. creased to 200, and before eleven o'clock they were increased to between S and 400. They then marched into the town, and made a most alarming and terrific appearance, as most of them were armed with large sticks, one had a spade, and the prisoper, lames, had a kedge bill ; they had the formidable appearance of a regiment of soldiers ; they paraded the streets, huzzamg, hallooing, and shouting various noises ; they stopped opposite Mr. Conpland's house, and shouted, threw sticks, stones, &c. at the windows, till they were all broke in the house. He and a constable Went round to the public houses, to desire the land- , lords not to let the rioters haw, any liquor ; he went te the bridge ; 'erne voices exelaimed- 6, That's him, let us throw him over the bridge." He saw the prisoner, Matthews, on the bridge, and fixed hit eyes upon him ; Matthews called ent-0 1 Don't let me be taken, my boys." Rioting continued-all that day, and during the night, particularly opposite Mr. Coupland's house. The snob assembled again the nett morning, wren the High Sheriff and several Magistrates attended, and the Riot Act was read.— A number of special constables were sworn in. Another constable proved seeing the prisoner ? Matthews, opposite Mr. Coupland's house, and heard him say , --.4 , I will go through with it now ; I will hare ' both cheese and loaf before I leave Blackburn."—... Mr. Coupland, through fear for the safety of his pee. son, fled from his house, and left the witness and ref rend others in possession of it, to take care of it. A cask of treacle was at the door, and he went to get, it into the house, and while he was in the act of stook mg, he received a vielentblow on his bask from a stick;' on his rising, he saw the prisoner, Ainsworth, delete' him, with a stick hi his hand ; Ainsworth shook it at him. John Bannister said he saw the prisoner, Walms ley, with a large stick in her hand, breaking Mr. Cottpland's windows ' • and the whole of the front of the house was nearly demolished by the rioters. An eat: was set up on the part of Matthews, by Ms waster, Mr. Livesey, who resides about font miles from Blackburn, by stating that he' was at Work in his house, from half past four o'clock in the morning, till four in the afternoon, the day of the riot, when he sent him to Blackburn with some work. The Jury found them all Guilty. Adam Whitworth was indicted, for having, on the gist of May, together with divers other persons un known riotously assembled intik parish of Rochdale, aid having extoteted , tine guinea fonts Dr. Drake. The prisoner, with a teat number of others, went to the 'Doctor's isiwitieett theeviming of the second day of the riots, arid Waked for money for relief :—a servant went into the Motor, and brought them out a guinea, and gave it to the prisotter, when the servant obseried, that they had done very well there that, ' day, for they had three gnineasand a half in the morn-, ins. This the prisoner or the ethers did sot deny._ _ • 14911D4111 ktlßlEtas. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT tOSISKIDIVE, Sept o. Wheat perlead 101 f 109. t 6114 OW. Barley, per quarter Ii!. —4. to 485. —4. 441:-.A. 4 on. --d. 4100. -.4-* to' fit % --.1 555. --d. to Pk. —4 PRIDE 07 HOPS. SAGS. ioc KV's. SL IQ, . to 41. Os. Kent 31. las. to Al. 6s .assez Si. 10s. to Si. 16s. Stisser Sk 10i. to 41. Os E. IL ica. to at. lON. PStrihala ' 4 011Oss•to AIL sot Oats Oki Beans Peas MICE OF HQPS-114 THE BOROUGH MARKET. blow Wockets, 31. IS.. to 41. Wt. I Yeirilnee, 186. PRICES TIAV AliD STRAW. 38tolts'1. •Wittrattaret.. SI. Si. to 61. ISt. Ray 41. ss. to 61. 1 1 4 21. 9s. to 21. is. qovor 61. 61. to 71. 7s It. 16s. to 91. Os • ' Mid* PRICE.? HAT AN rillAW Meadow Ho , GL 01. to 61. Ids. 0171125 7- 71. Os to 71. 15s. New ditto 51. Os. to 51. 1 541. Wit do. 61. Os to 71. Os Steals 1L 165. to 21. 65. SMITH EIE,LI/ rvIAR lila, 0z et a m saa 9. To slob the Offal per stone of Sib. Bed 44..041. to ss. ed. Veal 6s. 04. to Ts. tld M 1 1 4400 49•1 1 4.3*.: 51 . 44 . Park Sa. ad. to 41a, 4111 Lamb Ss ad to Ca Gd. ' Otitis Mr cief+tv vois air. • Boasts, ilsdat 669—Lalastp, shooti. Calves, 25O—Ings, SOO. ' NEvrcAri AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Porteous of 11b.by the grease. 3s. 4d. to 49. id. Veal .4s. 04. to ss. Cd 4s. ad. to 44. Fa. Pork Ss. 40. to 6i. 4d Lamb Ss 4d to fa 4d. PRICE OF LLATHER IN LIADENHALL MARKET. Butts eod. Oil Calf Skins . Os. sea Ditto • . • 24d. ead Ditto est. $9. Merebants' Basks 154. 1944. Dittos •. 345. ass Dressing tildes 174. 184. Small Saila as. 24. ss. 4d Fine Coseli Hides lad. sled. Lair ditto 7- ' 100 s. t5OB Crop Hides for cutt. aod. tad. Taaood Ilign."(ii aNt .—d Ditto 17d. 20d. Goat Skins 'ALI : . . Beef Mutton PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market is 7d 'Nora Takes; •5s 6d Clare Market Se 74 Yellow Retails 98..0d WhiteChipel Market as ?cl White ditto 0.4 - od . per stone of 819. geap di t to 4-1 33s•Od -16 a 94 kieltiog Scuff 66s 91 sOd Average " '74 •tlitto rough 446 486 Od Graves les 04' Geed Dregs 14s oil Iltiwf So 4 P , 1400q,•ailcittletio lOs 04—Curd, 1146. if QuAte, Vol 4of ert ss od—Moulds,l4s ed. ' • • • 7 tbirL ileptember I. • MOONS • ' • Si `"'" 475. ed. to it a id. • "iiilAlll% • • 4-..1 iiotal cot! :. . ~! 0 : r-tp t 04. I Yorkshire Od. , . _ THletitontit et ICHANGE. Amsterdam, 33 -0 ilowlsetrali, Mt' 2111110 Ditto at sight, 34 Rotterdam, 10 19 9 U Hamburg, 34 a• 2 1J '- Altana ' It 34 2 U Paris Iday's dA. 28 4 L*. Ditto, 2 Us. Bourdeasz, ditto Vt..- • Madrid, - 4$ .11SeFt, , - . Leghorn, SOf Genoa, 45i Veniee, dig Liv. Piocole effeatife per 1. filer thplh, 4S Lisbon, 00 ,Oporto, 79 14 ccdt, eveDolan, Cadiz,liabo, • Ili Wit lo on titre , ifs. Ad. prol. 5141irtliaL - • • iicciAsiAsaliCti. likorathiorts. '; ./ Jobb Mime Came* sada, Sieir, S.—Theit • cc. er, M. A. Yel low of Christ 'came, was 'an Melilla lastAtalugosaasly ifiected Haid-zaaster of Galata:it-echoed, Rutland. . , . The Rev. Walter Johnson la flawed to the perpetual testacy of Northam St. lath's, and to the vita:age of ilotsford,Norfaik, vacant by the well= af the Re.. W. Matto:o,6la theaocoinotioa awl pvingstgion o f Sir P . &aliens, tart. . ' . poLics. MAWEsokettairigriviagre , -Yeitittaiy JM Palmer was chaxged with a-burglary, ,and cutting and maim- - ing Waller, who was placed ill the house, No., 90, Manchester-street, by Messrs. ICempton • atd Co. auctioneers at Hertford, a lady who *sided in k. having lately gone for the East Indies, •and the fur-, astute was to have been sold by auction. The man: in. chafge left the house at seven o'clock ion Thurs day evening, and on his return at 11' chloCk hefound , the cloathing had been distliebed, -which twee -rise, to suspicion that thieves had been, or were at that time in the house.. • Ileopeesed lent of an at: joining bed room, when he perceived t 'teen, one of whom (the prisoner), seized him •by threle hint clovmciti the bed, and withitorridiMpre cations, ordered:ls* to be silent, or his brains would be blown out. WaUer seized an opportunity to snake towards the - window, when the prisoner struck him over the head with a weighty crow bar, which felled him to the. ground ; however, when recovered from the effects of the blow, he call ed out Murder ! and the robbers ran, down stairs. Some persons had caught' the Warm in the street, and the prisoner was secured whilst climbing over the area railing, and he observed to the pewit who took him, that. a man w • murdering in the house. The ether thief unfortu nately escaped. In the house-were found *several va luable movables ready for carrying off, and a. pair snuffers belonging to the house were found in 'the pri soner's pocket. He was fully committed for trial. ' MANSION HOVSE.—Yesterday Peter Nenelis ' the Erirtcfsman, who was charged some dayisine4, with jailing with, others, and' fraudulently obtaining from a silk-manufacturer is Wood-street, Spitalfields, silk value 1351. was again put to the Bar. ldr.Colcir. attended for the prisoner, and explained to his Lord=' ship, that the complainant having permittectihe goosh: to go with'out the money, it could only be claimed ; as a debt ; and as to the false character and false re-• presentation given tif his customer, he might prOs& cute 01 the parties for a conspiracy who gave that false chiracier to his swindling customer ; but .thit, he could not detain the prisoner, as he only acted as a broker in buying the goods. The pria9afrk Lot ever, was not discharged. HATTosomtuas.—An opinion ha, for 5m.34 "!.,."!6 that, uudex th , 464 444.-,50411 • 13111114.,-. • • Tlsursdayi Lowe -Griserriptigirt i the Lady of Colonel Anaott, M. P. oft Ida. MAfORLID. Monday, at Bath, J. - a Ref ei, toq.i(Cosotey House, Glou eestershire,,to Mho Mille& Heidle:foongliet dooghter of the late lion. Wan. Winton* Eihnnitt, antbliqcis olftscosint Lifferd. ' A. Moffatt, Esq. son of the Rey. Robert Moffett, of Park-place in the county of Longford, to Miss &Alain& Stnifh, daughter of the Rey. John Smith, of Litunacrory, county Tipperary. MED. Thursday morning, at her house, In Bloossubury-squaie, Lady Wallace Dunlop. At Cbekenhom, en the'26th ult.. Mrs. Taylor, Wife of Lieut.- Colonel Taylor, of the half-pay, of the 4th Regiment of Foot, and of Castle Taylor, in the county of Galway, Irekted. Tuesday morning last, at his house, Colebrook-terrace, Isliug len, la the 45th Year of his ere, gobs Haworth, Esq. one of the Pommissioners of Haokney Coaches. - • • Monitty senitight, u Harrepte Mrs. Whyte, 'Wife of tomes White, Beii. of the kiogdoss end, and youngest daughter of the late Sir Robert Hsidyard, of Witscstead, Yorkshire, Bart. TO DA. SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL. guirOUC...copy of a Letter from Mr. j. Dingle. BooEfelior sad ikstioner, :Bury St. Edmund's , 1:11a kitgC P 41 Vlrho had feveral times tent for s to~. 6d. bottle of your Cordial Ilaim of Gilead, lately rolled Ult. me for a bottle, and innovated me draft had done him a wonder , " fel deal of good...he bad beengtadually deilining for a lung time ' filatt (pent a great deal of money foradvice, and teund no benefit —bgpaid one Surgeon 161. another 61 but all to no pupate. "At liftertiess Infest for the firft bottle of your Cordial Salm Orallead • beiby oot walk actors the book without the affillattee on rink fi ng,to bdp him—lndeed be was getting werfe daily —he bad nit NM the Gilead but a few days, agreeable to the diretttions, when M Mind lainifelf much better. He continsestaking it at this time, awd fiew bitliPPoirranat icgrdy tin do well. 'You have the man's ' do what you pleafe with the aboveftatement, which Is be tad it me; I am, Sir, .2 Youtiliedient fervent. j DINGLE thovV V., eliiia-,_, to lays IPl9llelbe - hattnediataly front the r U * t tc nweg Tor any vinaotity they think proper, (hal appoint. Pbit _ altfattaito will "fhb :- - • .. • SALES II? passing_ emp,i7.4rqugh tnop.ilo4 „or 44slittrpose of fetching -eitnig,.- were es.a,ef *nrff - 40151, - this th I,essees of the Keivingron and If de -park,Trwschai ..,., ~..,, X.l.ger — iNgDOASkilLe... .: ..., 4iitherufaerftrieki4 in t but whit Mat ciraidel - abl t- lq gjeg,dtpt4i,tor; Dyg.4' s rtfprnitiskirgyivi .. . , hit ilailaa %%Wald l* eespeintarta tattli'Mg lustier ''' on Vaeittai;cetv i sin - ankteieeib4W, ef litsligda,iita , Mill Vilegaclls Mai after deeding; tfritli irettiani goods, i Viffsi'lloiti4' o )inS=te r n bin t Of .0114 *rfrie .' . : . 137 . 94 / 4 r. mull; they ' wege II • le. ° 4IP 1 .. r C r ji c Agi. l . ac and very c lrahlable fittl e ( e ) , . 03 . 'e ' , , ..P?. 4 41 , ~,W 42. •aiult• ar•c°lorf i de st l ir cbg• ' ' l'Erriern, ofloontageensty dttieted a •ilthit - lit. e. :katieu - of a - offirnbrir, - r". ttfeaf, el .. :the soutkccessorna alt. Neot'd sad kitmtialtbus 'Mid. FtlitiffH' ifciekilld'at Or ti e, Idlien.:Mr: Clarke, tite•tumpfiri road from Paton to Kimholton. Condo*. a i n ' 'SLIKW•of - thtiliaittees, contended; tfiat the Act Manor, with die t i trit-re4tte v fivei, merrier, and immarlitive, a rendireirliable . Al carriages not actually - loaded with cook q( 4l2 4teddeacet roP!EO7 snsct44, • awl steadry Ai g ibk trcini and Lands; containing 1094 Acres of fertile, Meadow Raw dung ? • and . in . stitiport o his • assertion, prodiced the rse ... A ' A i lelindwilos , lanc * we ffd iri 6 cre d, unit except ..smin opinion of four •ernittent - -Counsel ; In- conseqiience of inolosed, and lying very compact, with Farm-hoepas and i m it a ble which the Magistrates &dared the defendant liable. ' Farming Auildings, now in the ocratpa ti va of respectable manta/ villi:peektit reitto,:oeclttil4E of the' grand Wootts In hand, .. onsoecipooreards.of xLiociper agarael. A part la tytbe Me, - end th e L and raa of the . wholetitate is rideemed. A considerable part of the Purchase /Adel , tatty be teit-us n4VffilStlf9t Alte.Orsetrapjlat. e be viesird by applprg after to Messrs. Skinner, DON, Viighlit t akii Pate* iiild,rnfoinoVitet, of id' Whiz. Wattott,lth* DI 4 iiiik;.4sosawbsa.oreiostlptristiOlo:lrgpt for lbw sale !'by /Aydin Contract. . ~ ,__. Printed particulars may be had 28 dais prtedong the Ode, as ?f C's .aPik•taii Cress !rt,itl!i• 10 1 4•efi 1 1 / 4 10188141iHiltitint on ;:Aran, Xlearora ; Wbite Lion, Kiinboltots; Talbot„Oundiel ' `2 , twbelsettisa-f WiitiMisit,liatopeten; am netimel'issis AXlctlinv. . 9 .of sale: A CAPIITAL'FbARISIMB 3 NifrATE, MANORi . ADVOWBOticitf: PlAUeitirtitadlifßfe, 40 By Me xws. i ., ci , TucktiN, asiFOR ; i ll mOn Tuesday, e Athway Itg,NvMenabei, 1808, at 12 o'clock, se GarrawaY4stCOP - houte, 'Changnalley, Cornhill,,Lootion, in a . te Lot, A CAPITAT , FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tythe . . - 1 - free, Wee the - Lend Tea lediemedolesirably situite at Hatt.. ling, within nine mites of ehakebhpin, eight of Noethlt.acti, nines of Stour-en-the-Wohl, and eighteen of the city of 'Moues:eters esseepolais4 the MANOR of HANYLliftl, with is* Rivet* and Royalties, a connoculious Manor tiger, with Olguea.oed the Demesne Lauds, containing about Fourter9-1 - kodnd and Twenty Acres, ditieedltito Wits; with initilsJe Farm - Houses, Barns, Stabling, Wert Stalk, est! othirChttbuildingi, rroWlh the occupation of Wits. Ruck,i3oolEsiesk Las*, er lbesseeweiels expire at Lady-day, 1810. ....t A ' • About One Hundred 1 id ,a 44 .4.507..ciabdi . . tations, in hand. Also Four Hundred end Ttariresie Attie et Lea Ibis Least*, tad totifes of Coast Roll for Livo%si-icesseiderebie pert depending on very old single.lives . i t t qm&lpta *thaw dibrawrion of the Rectory, and the wbeie Townebip nt rillq of 1-lawling. The Estate forms a most valuable proVetryja capable as great improvement, and well worth the sttuntiao of getntennnt - artsleng to realize in Ciinenoltersitite. _ _ To be viewed by applying to thesirinighaletenutt; aild_pringed particulars may by had at the Manor House ; six wmks 2receding the sale; also at the King's Had, Northleaeli; Unkurn, Plough, Cheltenham ; of M. WALK, Riveter, tilinucetrer ; Mr. Langdon, Printed, Siserborne ; ertiatit46-14iatio, 44aak ; Messrs. Brodie and Co. Printers, Salisbury., Messrs. Dawsons, Oxfistde Mesita. Wells afta ZArineti; Clteftenhun ; Charles Wade ; Eaq. rucknag, pear Rummy, Hants--whent- a' Plan may Be seen ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, and Formes, Aldersgete-sttiet, London--' - rest !leis may also be i4eD. , .. CAPITAL FRISSOLD AND COPtHOLD ESTATE;: MIDDLESEX AND HIIILTS. /Nanny Rosideswe Tann, and upward of :two Hundred ar4 Twenty-four Alves of Lad, nool. Stlthariatworth, 19 cats from Londoo. By Mr. REHM, At Garraway's entree-hoar, 'Change-alley, Corrallll, on toed riesdpy, she dtk otOctsiber. at Twelve ',Tisch, in three Lota,_ A. VERY desirAle FREEHOLD anti COPY. HOLD ESTATE, Harefield Grove; comprising An tad., Lest itatilenos, with Offices of *eery description .IMasure Ground., Yards. and. all convenient OutAsulliiiqp, i p . pd Gardens, part wed and well'plauted,.at a convenient tilaw ; *i on the Estate is 9, einnfortable Farai-hoose, with bores btra, and Out.hullihip, together wish upwards of sit 4 Ants 'of 'Meadow, Fasture, and Arable Land, the principal ? art laid out in the park style. embellished with thriving plant:none and fail aroma timber ; the wiggle .in complete order, _simian on Hatfield Oiliftton, a fine dry aisii. cpsnmauding situation, with extensive iodroson-tistas. - Zgriars.on tint-Peptising,' M. eta White Horse, Ux lice Lion, Southal and Ho - Insley 'Pigeons, Brantford ; S il t:l l 4 , aiiivAridaropot Vtitiitrierfandrit Mr:Roblek, War, Itiff 4 l . . t .it: GI" 'F"sivage.. - , --seeesa 1) THOMAS TANtLdIt,VIO.. - /No. 11, -14i1W_Ail#4 1 4E-STREXT. AMNION. • ssoosopaenAn, "If %Er; teltif6TO you, that ever slice the Ylias ‘ ursa, t.tudiloantattlittt4 with the Lees Veneree; which,from Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescrihod-tiy the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing severa seirtre soursei of adivatices, and twice disebargedfeenithe Hospital ; With ( Ilule relief, would appear to be of the mast Inveterate nature. . 1 / 1 the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, ac nearly so - put a period to my existence. I had a large Joker on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken out In a frightful manner • my right was dreadfully painful, and bad been In a state of uictintion for the last seven years ; neyleig had also two nodes epon it, was very much discoloured, and pee me such excruclathig pan, particularly when warm in bed, se nearly to deprive Meer rest; in this lamentable state, I was tre• commended by Mr.J. Thonaron, (who received so great a enrO by then' beet,) to fake your Leake's Patent Pills, Which I beg-- to do on the 26th May; in the course of a fortnight Ultegan to receive benefit—la little more than a month the ulcer* on my head and Irma were soundly healed. 7 soon after, the sores on my leg. heeled also; leaving, however, .cdtaiderable tEseoicirra• tion in the akin, and pain in thy hone of the left, which, by ea blessing of God, and a little longer perseveranc e in you, invalua ble Medicine, subsided ; 'the nodes dispersing, tbe.skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pans going off-1 thus became, by your liberal advice and ni iiine ' 'perfectly free from} my former complaints—have recovered. iny-former spirits sad ,and ambecom4lcilly and fatyin which stateliaxing con lititrneunr many months to the astonishment of ail who knew me, I - em at akin in What fermate eiptesilay 'cathode, bat beg You, efor the good of othensufearig,rnortaks ) , to niske this my !Nisa as public as possible, as' I shall on evehrociislon—in so doing you *illipteatly oblige, Sir, Ydefiratefel-obeilieot verrivatable.l, vent, • „ALE Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure John Thompsonvhio. New Poultry-market„Eialisagiu John Mkintosh, 014 Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the' sole Propeletor, Thomas Terieft Mentber of the Royal College of Surgeons in Loudon, at his halm, No. 9, Now Bridgiseatreet ; where, after a contemn reddens, d more than 40 years, in a practice pareisoolarly directed to # Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those iueidental to th l Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which ens of leis profetellen should always observe in such east", be eat• ten tunaseui ideice atid•iististante .he gestuelowsly Piston toilogalliPelkiniithie abledicipe, will be estoomea,ley4a , cerning 4 Puhllepamllslo4flatalielseld olll altiducd and v0n4,,4 all ambiginv. They are alto NO' xppobisment, the•Perfnertele., Nat 35, St. Alteinlerniikt i Mon t"tbt T0r.4661V-ate• i 24111)1; r fOrdWitl3ol lefm . Dieborvigbis, lls. 7-,. , Bieh7lroeh-h11,12 1 := podte Alia'Moniaßeps .dby oontenon eveq. townhi t i lend„,4,o bone, Only Qs. ,9d. each, teal . ' fun and p ' direttilitftt, ivbereby pealods cif either ten islatitra themselves with elite Wirt*: • • W.4l4peetty boisnad le Great Midi beetalkadl l lloo ) = on whiels,by favour oftheConattseps,as4adotedta;. " 14eSe t*Wett•--tp , ' Ceuta eft: Pelt- Office—l.:taytOr s Na- 9, New 1 Mr 14 .:. 1 " . thiitats H • wila". Tea sipst ri4 ,pot od ieaßi tteti nt. ante will is felonts c lini Iff,tellen ate e auaT , - r - • hit ' aic Z f l i Fei nd u ri ed iti er t ordersithh . — iiial'alcfried will be duly vu — oit — unie jeiajoa • AT 1mm0 .. .. N. 4 , 4 i .wwlita " . sta. i 14 E. perfects to MC eta • ses . alter as P ro !'" ' wi , k ,„ & fgr "Pi batitt i guinea. re ! vel ' is giwi. -1-' 1- 10 c bad aVer Y rtffelltab4 .L 6 it: Printed ai,a putowiediiiiivEL wir The cic%7A"-IMlZZoilient, ie fal4k.b.o6e4,4lol4giote the tuala i rp Ai ewr of s eeet erbury; ivamui Place, Lainb ee eth' es , at lo tile .uposas fifna‘Orri o er, unsissw. the Ina air eon , (or 33 , by which ts. are fared. • Straw N ■ r