Star. — London, England, 1803-05-02 00:00:00

"•-,' ^r I evavoloP. l , and hated, that the de fendant came up to him and Mr. Di aLy, when they were standing in the streets of I_,;:orninit...r, and otr,.t iiiin In.; vote for rs.:. Mc. •VE. !Il'• ' ' 'lc • ettidant, made a trii.o fpeech, to fatisfy them this was merclT'a aid was fuccelsful. Mr. Li, on the part of the plaintiff, prefted this motion fir'a with great abiliti e s and earnelliters. He ollfel %sc.!. that it was a cafe of very great importance that Mr. Dia:Hey ought to have been examined ;`that it was ',or compe tent to the Court to confider sell tt I,i, evidence would be, or what rff,et it would have on ill': minds of the Jut v. Ni• man was a ditenveter till • after conviCtiiiii, alit!, therefore, could not be laid to be intereiled. The Ju'y believed this to he a joke on the evidenve ct \tr. liinaaird, though lie (wore he believed the defendant w.o, in earrielt.— Now, if Mr. Bradley had been cx.tr,ined, Le might have convinced the Jilt v t!•.: d.tc•id on was He was perfealy fatistied %violet; scold have made a great the minds of the Jury. Ilad it not been tor jeOion a.f evi dence, lie had the vcateil coniid nee the plaintiff would have had a : a:md that was certainly the juilice of 11,e cae, As thei c was no: the finalell realon to imagine was a joke. The Learned Judge alfn Stated to the jut y, he law no realon to think it a joke. Their Lin dthips older ved, that this was a very penal anion ; and that they never granted a new trial to a qui la?: plaintiff on tile merit , . If Mr. Ili:Kiley had been called, he was to have proV,:d that which was •(.-..ed by Mr. Kinnaird, and, therebue. lie would have castied the fans no I farther. A m o tion fin new trial was an appli. cation to the ditct etien of the Court; and it was only on account of the rejeftion of evidence that was maretial, that. the Court would grant a new trial. Here the evidence appeated to be immate rial, inalmuch as it n-as only to confirm Mr. Kin. ) naird, whole evidence was not cc-mum:tidied. The Learned Counfel took nothingbyhis motion. Ts! KING V. VARLET. Mr. Serjeant Baste, on the part of the &fen dart', moved for rule to fhew cattle why there fhnuld not be a new trial in this cafe. This was an indictment for alfaulting the profecutor, on ac• fount of money won at play; and the confequences were very (*minus, for the defendant was liable to foreit all his goods and be imprifoned two years. Lord Er.LsNsosouGH here asked, if the defen dant was in Court? He Paid the defendant midi be in Court. Mr. Darley made his appearance. Mr. Serjeant Best- laid, the defendant did not make any defence at the trial. His Attorney, to whom he had entrufted the hufinefs, had negletied to go down to the affixes with an affidavit to put off the trial, on account of the abfence of a Mr. Duncan, a material witnefs, who was now believed to be in Scotland. An impede& affidavit was produced at the trial, Rating, that this witnefs was in Scotland; but it did not go onto Rate that Mr. Darley believed that information to be true. The defendant laid, he had reafoa to believe this pro fecution was inllituted againfl him for the purpofe of extorting money, as the profecutor had offered to make it up for 1501. He farther Rated, that he had a good defence. He had the opinion of the moil ref - pet:table Counfel that this was not a cafe within the Ratute of Ann, upon which the indiament was founded. Lord ELLENBOROUGH aced, if the affidavit Rated what fails the witnefs Duncan was to prove? Mr. Serjeant BELT laid, it did not ; but that, , perhaps, the Court would allow them to amend the affidavit. Lord Eetkasototrou raid, it was extremely dangerous (he did not (peak particularly as to this cafe) to permit a party to stretch his confcience jolt up to the point that might be material. The affidavit ought to have fully difclofed to the Court the nature of the evidence this witnefs was to give, that thcCourt might have judged of its importance. He mull inform the Court how it was material. Mr. GARROW, leading Counfel for the profeeu lion, laid, the Learned Jullicc (Mr. Julliee Heath) was of opinion, at the trial, there was not the I . ..ltalica. foundation for the application. Every indulgence was (sewn the defendant. The cattle was not tried on the day on which it ought to have been tried. It was not called on till the next day. Mr. Jullice LAWRENCE obferved, that it was an extremely dangerous thing to lay by to fee what was proved againll him, and then to come with this application to the Court. Mr. Serjeant BEST laid, the circumflances of the cafe were shortly there :—The defendant had cer tainly 101 l Sol. to the profecutor. That was not paid at the time of toting that money ; that the *fault did not take place at that time, but after wards, at the defendant's own lodgings, the pro fecutor thinking proper to intrude himlelf into thefe lodgings to demand that money. He was defired to walk out of the room; he refuted. The defendant took him by the fhoulders, to turn hint our. The profecutor refilled, and then the affault took place. He (aid, his client was ready to fob. alit to ant terms. Lord Et.er anneovair laid, as the ennfequences of this conviai , ,n might be extremely let ious to the Defend:tot, the Court s.iotild permit bins to make ...ts affidavit slur int', the sitting of the Court, Rating the materialit y of the evidence Dio-ranwas to give. and the Coatt would hear Mr. SLlitallt BEST u;s it nu Monday. In the mean time, the Detirschint tr. Al hand committed. For the sir,ke t f that part of ;ha puhlie who may he concerned in gam:ll7, we !hall (Lao; the words of the Act on which this ind•drneat is foan&d.— r,th Ann, c 4;7. 14. liC. 8. " for the prevent ing ()flitch quarrels a, (hall a:ld may happen upon the account of gaming, be it further enafted, by the authority aforefaid, That in cafe arty introit or for s liariOever fladl affault and beat, or (tall , • . challenge or provoke to fight, any other perf,n or perfnits wliatfi•ver, toior. account of any money won by garniog, g. or betting at any of the flames atop.iald, loch or perfon , alfaulting and heatirg, or L11.41!L ,t tai; or provoking to fi7,ht Inch other porno pelf , tivon the account atfus.;:ii4l, Leini tlicrccf cctiviacet uptits ' indielment or information to be exhibited again( biro or them for that purpofe, forfeit to her Ma. jelly, her heirs and Otceelrors, all hi, goods, chattelt, a nd net:l:mat cchay;ever, and (hall trifofu,fer im tail or mainprite, in the common the county where furh couviaionJhall lie had,dar ling the term of inv., years." OLD BAILEY. On Saturday twenty-eight prifoners were tried, feventeen of whom were convicted of felony, viz. J. Freeman, for healing a coat and orher ar ticles, the property of J. Sti iekler ; I'. Watkins, 'l'. Brown, and E. Orwell, for healing a roll of carpeting, the property of G. Osborn; P. Wea ver, for healing 2se the property of W. Muffin, J. Jones, for healing a brafs cock and other arti cle, the property of W. Green ; J. Jones, for healing two quart pots, the property of Z. Stan. bud •e ; W. Morris, and J. Brown, for healing olle id, the property of M. Eafiim ; J. King, for Healing two calks of beer, the property of M. Sellon ; T. Rogers, for healing several pieces of iron, the property of J. Short; Mary Wellh, for fle thing a pair of breeches, the property of R. Taylor; Elizabeth Randall, for healing a blanket Arai other articles, the property of T. Grant ; M. Hirdion, for healing two coats and other articles, the property of E. Birch Thomas Hulet, for healing divers (hoes, the property of Thomas Willan. There was fome thing fingular in this cafe : the Nolen (hoes could not be identified, neither could the fad of healing be proved againti the prifoner. Fortunately, how. ever, for the ends of juflice, the prifoner, in get ting off from the proiecutor's warehoufe, left one of his own (hoes flicking in the mud. This led to this difcnvery and deteflion ;—and the Jury found him Guilty. William Bampton, for healing oh the t9th of March 1,01, from a gardener of the name of Carr, a hat, Ihirt, handkerchief, and a pair of hocking!, to the value of 20 , . - - _ The prolocutor depofed that the prifoner had come to his lodgings and complained that for want of motley he would be obliged to lodge in the Itreet. The profecutor offered him a part of his own bed, which he. accepted. He allb gave him his flipper. In the morning at fix o'clock he went to his work as ufnal, leaving the prifoner afleep. When he returned at two o'clock in the afternoon, he found that the pacifier was gone,and his property miffing. He pnrfued him as far as Brentford, where he heard he had fet off in the Windfor coach. He fooa, however, underftood that he was in that place, and had enlifted in the Wellminfier militia. The profecutor found him out with the property in his polreffion.—Gnilty. -Elizabeth Outon was indicted for bigamy, hay ing in March lafi married a ferjeant of marines, of the name of Thompfon, while John Onto" her former hulband, was alive. . It appeared from the evidence, that about ten years ago, the prifoner married the profecutor, J. Outon, and had four children by him. In a (bort time after the marriage the complained to her mo ther of bad ufage, on the part of her hufband.— Her mother (aid that Ilse often came to her with marks of blows upon her face, from which it was evident that her hulband had employed violence towards her. Unable to live with him any longer, on account of this intolerable ufage, (he left bis houfe and went to reticle with her mother, taking one of the children along with her. Her hufband Made her no allowance whateier, nor enquired af ter her. Her mother, however, having procured her fome employment in the India Houle, the huf band jolt fled upon having her home with him, pro mifing milder treatment for the future. She had , not been with him long, however, before his for mer brutality was renewed, in confequence of which the again was obliged to abandon his houfe. She refided with her mother, till unfortunately (he was perfuaded to marry Serjeant Thornton. of the ma. lines, at Stepney church. The pai A books in which the marriages were recorded were produced, and feveral witneffes who were prefent, depofed to both marriages. The fad being thus clearly proved, the Jury found the prifoner guilty ; but as her crime was I fomewhat palliated by the ill treatment which (he. ! experienced from her former hutband, they re commended her to mercy. And eleven were acquitted, among whom John Upfdale was tried on a charge of aefraud• ing his matter, Thomas Coleman, a bricklayer, be -1 ing at that time his clerk and foreman. It ap -1 peared that, on the 17th of July, tBot, the pat). , nor received from a perfon, named Parker, 401. on I account of Mr. Coleman, and on account of George Denny, who was connected in bufinefs with Mr. Coleman. Here a defed was obferved in the in. I didment, the money being laid as the property of i Coleman only. The Jury of courfe found the prifoner not guilty. He was then tried on two other indidments, for like offences; but owing to timilar errors in the indidments he was acquitted. The fame day fentcnce of death was paired upon, Abra! am Nicholls, for felonicoany fecreting a Letter, con taining three Rank Nous. John Snowden, and Edmund Smith, for hod . ' ftealhig. Willialll JON.. and Sarah Franklin, for burglaries. I dzAxth Aro lid: t, John Archibald Dews, and Stephen Ice.-.ms, for ib.:!ing beyond a certain amount in dwelling lo.sfes. hottert Smith, : 'a as Alen Gordon, for highway robbery. )111":.5 f,r fte.il:rg privately from the perfon. privately in a fltop. Peter Grtgon., for ut:rringn forged Bank Note and William Balaton, for tclontoufly perfonating a deccafed Ma r. _ _ _ ....,.. Previous to his pronouncing the awful Sentence of the Law upon the above fourteen capital Con rins, the Atconots addtelred them as follows: " Prifoncr—l tonne at length to the &charge of the molt patnfkl duty inmofed me throughout the whole SelLon ;and I have molt foier.ey to lament that fo large a number of the molt unfortunate Conviets lbould be colleded at thla liar, to Icatn the mull difmal tang% that can poffibly be known and communicatul to man, namely, tha• fur the molt wicked and •, crams, the dre.,dful reparation of foul and body mutt Lion teke I bet. Af:, r 3 Inn; acid painful difetaun of your f••veral colts, of your Country have been compdled. Prifon,r4, by a icofe of their duly to themfelves and to the to det:atr you gun:) , of trim, to which the Law at taches tl.. pu. nh , '.•.nt of death. Every fa% our d•I !,ircumftance, If any Inch n y be tound in your ftvetal tarts. Ili th be faith , fully report" by nic to your Sover,ign. I lunch ft 3r that the cutup:ea which lour punilluuuns u all allure tv utle-ra, will not he attended with the willed for efft el Have yo* not you' felves, Prifoners, committed the et of which you flood convieted, with your eyes open ? And do you not all know, that every one who commits fuck crimes is fowler or later overtaken by the arm of Juftire, aad at Lngth comm:led to pay ;hat just debt be owes to the ntl tided Laws of his Coun try? flay, you not feen other. foil.r Lye ilifgrae.;'ul execu tion, for crimes like thole for whi,..t you now are about to fuller? So- mit not, therefor:, complain if, under such cir . cuittitanets you are called upon by me to prepare for the word that can p.ifibli held you. Fanners, I pray to GOD, that all of you, upon a fincere repentance, on your parts, of the Lycral crimes you have com mitted, the refult of a life of profliiiacy and diffipation, may in the end find forgivenefs in his light, and that you all may be placed in a Rate of happincfs in th, world to come !" M. Hurifon, J. King, J. Bampt,n, E. Ofwell, T. Brown,T. Watkins, J. Freeman, E. Whitehand, J. Freeman, J.Cook, J. Budd. W. Davis, J. Chaple, R. Ciowes, Wm. Robnfoti, J. Franklin, J. Allen, A. Diggins, 13. Callaghan, S. Gibbs, T. Moore, T. Jones,T. Hughes, P. Craig, alias Lof , us, Ann Lo max, J. White, W. Amu*, J. Ellis, J. WilliAMS, alias Ambrofe, S. Foreman, J. Thompfon, Elia. Taylor, J. Hawkins, M. Chap man, E. Nellon, W. Fitzgerald, T. Davis, C. Barton, J. Cham bers, W. Fletcher, A. Newlan, Wm. Britton, Wm. White, J. Cavenaugh, Wm. Brown, Wm. Steadman, Sarah Davis, Mary Cahill, F. Jackfon, and Sarah Harcourt, were feserally ordered to be transported beyond the leas for t!te terns of (even years. Eleven were ordered to be impritoned iu Nesvgate; and thirteen in the Houle of Corredion at Clerkenwell ; five were ordered to be publicly, and four privately wh pped; and two were fined one 'billing and difcharged. John Overington, one of the prifoners to be publicly whipped, will receive his punifhment on Dotvgate Hill. ' The judgment of John M'Kas, conviilled of uttering a forged note, purporting to be a link of the Britiflt Linen Company of Edinburgh, was re fpited, the cafe being left fur the opinion of the Judges. The Sellions being then ended, the fame were ad journed until Wednefday, the 25th of May. MARRIED. Yellerday, Mr. John Bennet, jun. of Lloyd's Collee-houfe, to Mils Shepheard, of Pancrafs. On Thor day, at Saint Bartholomew's the Great, Nathaniel Belchier, Fig. of the Royal Navy, to Mif< Bryant, daughter of die Rev. Edward Bryant, of Newport, Eifel. On W.dmiday. John Gilley. Efq. of Montagucßreet, Ruf fel:.rqu3rc, to Mite Julia Maria Glover,fecond daughter of Jo kph Clover, Efq. of Wortellrr. On the lath hilt John Crofs,Fl9 of Southampton-plaec,and of Witney, OafonlThire, to Mils Sufannah Warren, youngdt daughter of the late Edward Warren, Efq. of Piccadilly. On Wednefday, Richard Barber, E fq. to Mira Sarah Jeune, of London Wall. DIED. At one o'clock on Saturday laft, Lady Harriot Hamilton, eldcß daughter of the Marquis of Abercorn, lo the 2111 year of her age, after • kort Midi, at her Latices feat, the Priory, near Stanniore. YellenLir at one o'clock, after a few days Mods, at her book Upper Seymour-ftreet, Lady M. M..::tounlc. At the fame hour alto, at her hoefe in Park-ttrect, Grofvenor-fluare, Mn. E. Haney, many years the intimate friend of Lady M. Melbourne. Wedndday, at Caßletown, near Dublin, the Right Hon. Thomas Conolly. He was well known on the turf ; tucl ben upwards of ao years Member of Parliament for the county of Londonderry, and l ad taken an alive part in the political tranfattlons of his day. At Tellkherry, Eaft Indic*, Lieutenant James Loraine. At Limerick, the lady of Capt. Henry Afhe, of the 16th foot. On Monday, at Mlle End Green, Capt. George Young, Late of the Delaford Welt Indianian. lu Granby row, Dublin, Matter Maurice Welter's& At Clareen, King's County, Richard Allmon, Efq. The 26th inßant, at his bode on Maize-hill, Greenwich. Peter Peps, Efq. after a long and painful inners. At Edinburgh, on the al R init. Mils Rob, daughter of the late Patrick Rofs, of Innernethie,Efq. HIGH WA'I•ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning • • •• •• • 4S minutes after it Afternoon FOR PUBLIC SALE, At New Lloyd's Coffee-houfe, CornbW, on Tburfday, May 5, ski, at Two precifely, r ir H E FOLLOWING GOODS, viz. 300 Calks Foreign Butter. ace Skim Milt and Foreign Bacon. 800 Prime Wellphalia Hates, jult landed. and will be put in Lots, for general accommodation. Catalogues will be timely delivered by George French, Sworn Broiler, No. 6, Oren' Eaftcheap. SUSSEX SOUTH DOWNS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By VERRAL and SON, At the Old Ship Tavern, in Brighthelntßon in the County of Stiffen, on Thurfday, the 26th day of May next, between the Hours of Four and Six o'clock in the Afternoon of that day, THE Manor or reputed Manor of TRULY, to tether with the Capital Meffuag: or Manfion Houfr, Barns, Stables, and other Outbuildings, and cto Acres, more or 1 Is, of Arable, Meadow, Pafture, Sheep Down, and Wood Land to the fame belonging, known by the feveral Names of Truly Farm and Hards's Land, defirably fituate at Edhur ton, in Suffex, and now in the Tenure or Occupation of Mr. William Grooms, as Tenant under a Leak, which expires the 26th of September next. The whole Eftate is Freehold and lies well together, is tiff cant from Steynine, Three Miles, froin HorTham Twelve Miles, from Shorchasu Four Miles, and from Erighthelmitnn Twelve Miles. The Haute and Buildings are fubltandal and in good Repair, the Wood Land is well Rocked with young growing Timber, and a Navigable River runs within a few Mkt of the Eftate. Edburton is dole to the South Downs, the Country abounds with Game, a-cl fevera/ Packs of Hounds arc kept in the Neighbourhood. PoffelSou may be had at Michaelmas next. To be viewed on Application to the Tenant, and further Partkulars may be had of Mr. Alfry, Herftmonctus, near Rattle; or Mr. Richard Turner, Attorney ; I.ewe ~ Sulks. SPRING PHYSIC. THE Propriety of taking Tome alterative Medi eine at this Seat.in of the fear, to facilitate the efforts of nature, mult be obvious to the weakeit capacity : it is a f.du• tory practice, founded by the wifdom nt our anceflor , , aed rauetioned by the approliation of every medical man its utoity is not confined to the mvfent advantages, hut Mends alio to the prevention of many difcafes, whicl, trequentiy Spring Phyla has been neglen ed. I: Ot nail be rectrllecled how much the perfpiratlon of the body Is ohaructt durivi the win ter months by fogs, fro:V. and increnrc wA.ch by C•4l. &ringing the pores of the Olin, impc, e the nt of faces from the blood ; thecc, by aecumula•ion,t.,....:lV a ti tuoniou,, and (unlefs natere, n• ante of fume !Colon:dile alterativc is r-rit',!..7d to rap 1 r dundancy) lay the foundrion of a ut The Public arc therefore rimitiolcd. that DE VELNO's MIA .5 are proved by ample expenc..ce, to be the not life a ! e'Et•a • cation< medicine hitherto difo , vcred, as an alterative. r,:ficr, and fweetncr of the b 1 . ,,.!. and :or rolicaliy cut ing th< scurvv, Serophula or Ring'. Esii, Sow/pith: Ercptiors. lenr<:y, 11l sleds of Mt:relay, a , ul all ilifeales originat:ni; from an im parity of the blood. Prepared and fold, in boxes, price p. 6d. or fix tone. in 0n.., prier 11. as. by the Pro;rieror,l. Pidding. forrn,,ly Surzeon in the Army, at his Warchoufe, No. ;.(t. ~rpo Z ! e the Pant con ;alto retail by Golding, ' , column, Na. 42, (.. , •,1:- bill; Tutt, Royal Exchange; Blitict N 0... Chearl'!7; :S!lavg and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yar.!; Ward. N 0..; le, Holborn ; Swinney, No. 21, I`,ll-:.1.:! ; a:.l Bookfellers,and Vender< of Ale.licinc oup:pc:t •h•• •dn^.l Rut all other Pit:, th ;.. they may be pompoufly adverilediii the I.....gh:yjargon • al.: futik preparations and crufs itn;inG•ions,unlefa lived avi:h t:d kik, by the tale Proprietor J. ridding, Nu. ;6, Oehurd-ttr‘ct. ESTATES. neat TAN:WORTH Ar!! TO BE F 01.1) BY AU I lON, . . At the Swan hin, in LieLfield, trit'ay, the 2:lh I May, 5833, at Four o'clo-'-. t!., QEVERALvaluable ;:0;•y. HOLD ESTATES of 1N11EV...; IC. , ,:, LEASEHOLD ESTATES, in Lot. , , ..5 6:11.11:1u:`.4. LOT I.—A Freehold Ffl,,tc., I....nfThi. , g of t Mcfruage, with Barns, and all (unable Os.•ivoliUn., ; +, Cur plete Repair, and about aro Acres of Aral.',. Mt ~ ;ow, l'afture Land, lituate at Wisginton, is the Or, Jtteirtn o f Thomas Phillips, at the yearly Run of with a Moiety of the Manor of I 4:o not I'o Acres of Land, abounding with Game, a Hutt of Filbery iu the River Meer.—Flits :•••1 great and (mall Tithes, and exonirathd 'mm the Latot •Far. :r LOT 11.—A Freehold ERate, iu Cie OLCI1; ,t.l .11 Pipe, at the yearly Rent of 0 , 1..0. C.,1160.111g t I‘l, with a new Barn, and about 27. Acre, .f 4 A 2 R.. 71 . of which are Arable, and the Rcni4iii.lrr vcry Rich Land,fituate at Coton,and adjMuing u.e I urnpihe Rua,' lood:”‘ from Tomworth to Lichfield. LOT 111.—A very deferable Efl . ,te, called Loneway IT—d e Farm, in the Occupation of 'l'h 171 , Path - Imre, at the yvar:e Rent of tsol. confilting of a Melluage, with Burn, and ail (unable Outbuildings; an Orchard, a t :Arden, anti ftre;al ides Ponds, well Rored with Frili; .nd a', , out 69 Ace' • f Arable, Meadow, and Pat.tire Land, rta Acrts whiTco; , of Freehold, and the Remainder C airyliold, held or the Ma • Longdon.---This liftate is lit u tc about, a Mile and a NA( :rusk Lichfield, adjoining the Turnpike Road leadi,g to St , fl'ord. and is well worth the Avent,,A; of a Gentleman tree w o w , to build, as the Fr:i.lio!.l emonAnds one of the fined. Profpedt• in the County of Staff ird. The Land is in t.s-cedent Condition, feveral of the Paltures not having b.en ploughed for 33 Years a:;,1 upwards. The Pin - chafers of the above Lots may be accommodated with ore Ilalf of their refpcdrve Purch,fe Min ies. LO 'wo Pieces o t Freehold Land, fituate at Nortort,ha the Occupation ofThornas Mors, at the yearly Rent of tll. ass. and containing about 9 A. a R. et Meadow and Arabi,. Land. 1.0 . 1. V.—An undivided Moiety of a Posce of Rich Mea dow Land, called the ltufal Meadow, instate at Orgreave, ad joining the River Trent, in the occupation of— Ki,nt,at the yearly Rent of 131 The whole u' th'r Brifal Meadow im. , fuics 'boa t t R. 7 P above's'. rationed Lots are all rats. is aa'nd irom the lard rax• •• LOT Vl.—A Piece of Meadow I and, rotate at Salter; Bridge, in the Occupation of Mr. t laorgi ilooth, it the rawly Rent oft .1. and containing about four Acres Load is held by Leafc under the Sul..clianter and Vicar. chit.' of Lichfield Cathedral,at the yearly refervcd Pent of ti. is. or th e Lives of George Hand, Efq. Mr. John Barker, and M.,fter Trevor Owen Jones. The following Eltates are fituate in the City and County of Lichfield :-- LOT VIL—A capital Mdfuage, fit for the Refidence of a Gentleman's Family, fituate in Boar-direct, in the Occupation of Mr. Jof. Potter, coneftir.g of Two Porloars, and a Hall te Front; a t t a I rge Kitchen and a back Parlour, on the Grosual Floor; Four large Chambers, with 'nye Preffing Rooms, on the Second Flour; and Five excellent Attics, with Coach haul:, Brewhoufe,Yord, G arden , Cool-li oe fe, l.au uldry, good Cellating, &e.—This Howie io held by ulLicr he I.cofros of Lowe. Ch3rily. at the yearly Rert of 1... es 1 r the Term of 40 Y ears, coonneneing the Isth day of NovemtxT, 1791, and V Ily re newed every 14 Years. Lay vim Two Dwelling.houres or Tenement* in Wade. Rrect, in the fermi occupatioo, of Th o u ia , W ‘a . r d, w i t h a yard, (table, and pigllye, at the yearly rc,,t of 81. r7s. aud cif the widow Markiand, with Yard, trewhoule, Pigftyc, &e. the yearly Rent of 61. cos. together with a Stable for f air Hodes, fronting to Wade.ftrzet, Rill a Stidd.e.houfe, Gar den .houfe, and a piece of Garden grenud, lying behind the fold Dwelling-honks, in the occupation of the (aid Jo feph Pot ter, with the Pretnifes comprited in the lalt Lot, and giving the fame 1 communication with Wade ftrect. The Premifes comprifed in this Lot, or part thereof, are Barrage Tenure. LOT IX,—A Garden in Stawdrect, in the Occupation of J. Adon ; and Two Pieces of Arable Lard, with a Bans and Stable, in the Occupation of Thomas Smith.—This Lot is held by Leafe under the Sob-chanter and Vicars, for the term at Years, commencing the nth of March, zBot, at the sonata refereed Rent of al. Bs. 4d. and ufually renewed every 7 Yew.. LOT X.—Two Pieces of excellent Pail:nit Land, with a newly erected Barn, fituate at Betty, 14 the Occupation at Sberratt, containing about 3 A. IR.. 12 P. of which a A. s R. are held by Leafe of the Paid Sub-chants mad Vicar,, fee. the Term of at Years, corturienchig the riga of Oelubet, t 797, at the anneal referred Rent of sea and tastily renewed every Seven Years. • LOT XL—A Piece of Freehold Land at Dairy, adjoining • the above I.ot,in the occupation of she Paid Winn, and containing about IA. IR. 13P. I.OT Piece of Freehold Land, flaista at Gales Hill. in the Occupation of J. Adon, containing a A. 3 R. ay P. LOT Xlll.--Ditto ditto, containing IA. 2 R. 28 P. LOT XlV.—Ditto ditto, containing 3 A o R. s P. LOT XV.—Ditto ditto, containing 4 A. aR.3I P. • Thefe four Lots are exonerated from the Land Tax. PuffeLlho of the refpetlive Prernifea may be bad at Lady Day, 1804, and printed Patticu:ars bad at the Itiais Amos. Tamworth ; the Crown, Burton-upon-Trunt ; the AngrJ, Athos- Rune ; Three Tuns. Sutton ; and Plans of the Eftatee may be ken at Mr. Lander's, Surveyor, Willaaw ; and at Mr. CRTs. Attorney, Lichfield. WHEN Profefficrnal Men of education and fpoofitility deviate from the okra fracas by.s.he fo leetion of a peculiar Branch. the fandlost of keg ecutainstel Needs is the heft criterion of hiperionty. Ten wart have I devnte.l my pT ice to the extinfive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the foccefeful refute of my plan gluts me additional ardour to oppnfe as far as lam able the ravages of thole complaiiiti which are the molt import ant In the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, formed a wifh at an calif period of Praetiac to mica Mcßride all from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or ilk cquslly dan gerous precipitancy of general Practitioner'. The THREE DISORDERS, t o the cure of which I have do. vot.d my attention, comprise every fpecies of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent •or long duradon.-241:e. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether wiling from the habits of t.:choolboys, or the indulgence of mat ore age, and laltly that de rangement of the fyllem in Women which is called BARREN NE.:‘ or a l'hit ILI rir. Numerous difsafes art the refute of iguoranee x bait in the treatment of a bowie Gonorrhea, and it not onfrequeotly hay pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by tbe indifcretian of a unguarded hour. By a fupersor method fuel complaints are easily cured, and even where others have failed, I trait that may perfume to offer a react, re•rftabliflinieht. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated deer & Is the iilinits!cr, rot tipireil with the e.larnite.us iittiatioet of Mell,w:as from ieCulectise is a SOLI FAILY VICE, or the regal- rt tfaitries ot a taihron.l'ik 'Ate, acquire that Item of Oebli••! which is the unavoidable ettarequenee of loch pernicious hats v. Whir. the unhappy furtercr broods over his mifcry, but e, , c. fully c,t,ei as Lis nosiirit:ne, it may be fame coofolation ••r h•ri to kiitses, th.tt altiritigh it be an oiled of doubt or sie-•••- •.-..,..• ei•her ..eti.innte., the removal of +vie Lir.' 1- (.:1 1 •NCits by the pr . .d.tial renenr.tiew to these sat • in, it u: rty ,Nvenence. It use roes tu Bacchus or Veroo : :0 Ig .-10.• t• manly vigour, much anxiety will bc prevcr • • •, in•.•• early eouweradion • I this languid fate, and io c no i.!.,tfavultirs :recur. . _ tvre t'.i• delleknzy has for yenta exilted, • m^•• l',,..everaiie is iouilprttflldy rtquifate to revive the Domini.' f eit Life, at , d tore-animate the Confikution MAR MED WOMEN, who have long been clicappaiii•A in their e pc Rations of a Family, may be sawed. that in m“d Inch &lett* are curable by Medical till. si.CRECI . which is fo cliaitial to my wilittakiss, the ditirsthins ohich I have prentned to State. form 1 " my oretenlinns, and In coincidence with foe this inzi motion is given, that Mr. IntEk. may be confulicd for by letters hick:ding a (mall note) at his Image, Nw ay, el: del-ft rect. Strand, near Temple-bar There is an additiaaal ontrassoe la Water-fine adjoin , rl and the name is on both the deers. _ _ M. BR LF., Member of the Royal Gallop nr sorrow I.oNl,oti Pnntedandpablithedl4Ll Vkl Kt.NT,( at • terbury -Oat . I .ambetb) at the STAR Orrice, No. r, 4. aria Pubigbal alio at tie Snit Quits, Tosple-lar;