Star. — London, England, 1808-03-07 00:00:00

ROTE C 11120.1121 ..~ littltWOßD; MARCH 1. • Mrnnee.—Jamey feweedwindicted for the Wilful murder of William Coodanan,lstgivin • g him several mortal w ound s with a cutlass on the 611 •of October' Last, at Rickmansworth, in this county. •• • Mr. Common SiltitANT;'U.S COVhsei fat: the prose- . cittion, stated, that the - prisoner at the bar rented a fishery at Rickmansworth, and on the morning of she, 6th of Octcber, the deceased, William . Goothtfait; went to the water, no doubt fir the purpose of Ilk- CeyastiNT .the fish. He admitted fairly that the Seem nith an inttntion of committing a nes. • for 'which, by a . particular Act of ParPainent,. pass, liable to pay a fine of 106. or stiffer a month's imprisonment. The prisoner and four other men were on the watch, and about four o'clock in the morning they discovered the deceased, who finding that persons were there, plunged in the water, and swam up the stream to a i:ayte, or osier bank, where he evidently meant to land. At this time some of the pasty were on one side of the stream, and some on the other, and the prisoner, with a cutlass in his hand, ran round to the osier island. As it was dark, the rest of the party could not see what passed ; bu he should call a witness, who would prove that he heard several heavy blows, like a man lopping a tree, and at that time a seemed the prisoner gave the de ceased no less than eighteen wounds ; notwithstan ding which he esenieti f , and got home to his own cot tage, when he expireif Oh - the tsilowing Saturday.— With respect to the law of this case, as the man wan merely committing sittespass; the prisoner was not warranted tit tilling Ntir t UltiKokigil the deceased resis ted apprehension, and it pun be at all events an ag gravated manslaughter.; but if the prisoner was ac tuated by revenge for the injury the deceased had in tended against his ptoperty, then no doubt but it would amount to the higher offence of murder. Thomas Tochfield said, he was a labourer at Rick mansworth ; on the night, between the sth and 6th of October, he and the prisoner, together with Davy, Ellingham, and two others, went to watch the fishery of the prisoner ; about four o'clock in the morning the prisoner, who was outside the weir-house ' gave them notice that some one was near the wheel s, and desired them to wait until he should get to work. As soon it they thought the man would begin, they all sallied out, and the man finding himself discovered, plunged into the middle of the stream and swam up against it. Inwood, Davy, and Ellingham were on the north side of the river, and two others cm the south side ; they called to the man to surrender, hat he Made them no answer. Inwood, the prisoner, said he would run round to the osier island, to prevent his' escaping that way. In a short time he heard a splashing in the water, and Iriwoodcalling out that fie man had got him in the water and would drown him if they did not make haste to his assistance. They went round and found that the prisoner had been in the water, but, the man had escaped. They then iatent back to the weir -house, and there found the tk k e e t which the man had left behind him, with a t and a bag. By the jacket they discovered that tbcman la the water must be Goodman, as they had often seen him ,pelt it: gniulthan2, Davy, and Walker, other persOns on the watch, gave the same account of the transaction ; but it also appeared that the eels were in baskets con fitted, and that the deceased came not to catch fish, but to take away those already caught. The Learned Judge here observed, that it made a considerable difference in the case, as it was clear he came to commit not merely a trespass, but a felony. The prisoner being called upon for his defence, said, the deceased, in getting up the bank, pulled him into the water, and he was afraid he should have been drowned, arid that what he did was in hi. .Avn defenc • Jnry found him guilty of Manslo ug'ater, and. 'az was sentenced. to one month's i.nprironment. SURREY SESSIONS. These sessions were held at Hlrsemonger-lane on Thursday by adjournment. The following case was the only one of importance— Mr. NGLAN stated the ease on the part of the pro secution. The prosecutor was a Mr. Reeves, of Blackfriars.road, a linen-draper ; and on the 9th of October last, the defendant came in a hackney-coach, at eleven o'clock at night, and sent in a message that a lady wished to speak to Mr. Reeves, and he ac cordingly went out. As he was going to the door of the coach, the defendant accosted him and said " you blackguard, if you go to that coach I will .knock your brains out ; I came here to insult and abuse you, and damn me bat I will have my revenge." The prosecutor mildly expostulated with him, and thinking the meeting accidental, told him he had bet.' ter come in doors, and if he had any cause of com plaint, to conic and settle it there. He then turned to go in doors. and the defendant struck him a vio lent blow on the neck with a bludgeoh, which stunned the prosecutor. As soon as he recovered him se lf, he gave charge of Search or the watch, and accom panied him to the watch-house. In his way thither he brandished his - stick in triumph, and said, he had had his revenge; but he wished he had had time to give him another blow before the watch came. Several witntsses corroborated the statement, and 4e defendant was found guilty. The Court observed, that it was a very gross as sault, and tined the defendant QOl. Gams Istroqtynr.—Dassiti IVilfianu, who had been convicted on the 4th of February, before Join il ow y ff s, Esq. and committed to the House of :ear. section unlit the Sessions, as a rogue and vagittiOnd, for having wandered about begging ill the parish of Camberwell, and used subtle craft to impose on his . Majesty's subjects, was this day brought to the bar, : when it was proved by several witnesder that he had. been in the habit of going from . hoiite to house soli., citing relief for a man named ramilyin /h u e, o n , the pretext that the latter had been a great sufferer: by a the, which consumed his dinning ; that after spending the day in raising contributions, he was re peatedly seen in she evening returning home intoxi eatOln and *hat in a book which he carried about, Can.:lining a petition in favour of • Linsell, there were ova hike entries, some persons Who had given only 2 E .6,1 appearing to have giveril2s.6d. It was alsO that in point of fact, 14U3seil, though he had been • imp . his lotlging, was no material loser, his goods having been moved, and a collec- tints laring-been. invuedktely Made far him by his ' neighbours and he having confessed to one of the witnesses, ihat'fi4 hid itOtlolit A Ma Wrate.ln coOrt.: . `iaio itaitheen Chilli - U*ll of Mr. 'I CoMmittet, terdernbered the prisoners ap thing •to for his eiptinees Coming from Waketo,yote for Mr. Thornton, though. he acknow ledged in 119,Lirt, that he had not been in Wales 'for The Court adjudged the prisoner a rogue and va gabond, and - sentenced him to a further imprison ment, with hard labour for one month, and the Cbairmau, 14r....getjearn. Owspcivt, in an impressive speecli, told Witti,:cM.t but - fOr his age a severer sen tence Would have been passed upon him, and that if he offended 4/05NItgliOuld 'be liable to iniprisonsnenf for two years, or to tratypOrtation. UNION HALI,.—,On Saturda y -- George wo.s eh; zge3 with cutting and mai ming Mr. WoodrOw, a few evenings ago, niar'the Obelisk ; who, on account of the severe wounds he has received, was not able to attend ; and the prisoner having acknowledged to the Officer who apprehended him, that he was in the party at the time the circumstance took place, he was com mitted far a further exaniination. apr ired, &it I irxr9t out. most of b DIES. Tuesday last, it Ham Common, aged /12, the Hon. Mrs. Esther Chetwynd, sister of th► late, and aunt to the, present Lord Via. count Chetwynd. Yesterday morning, at ten o'cloect, at his house in Parlt-iane, George Darner, Earl of Dorchester, Viscount and Baron Milton, of Milton Abbey, in Dorsetshire, also Baron Milton of Shrone- Hill, in Ireland, Lord Lieutenant of DorsetsLire. The 2Sth of the present month he would have attained his 62d year. His Lordship was never married; his only sister, Lady Caroline Pa. mer, always resided with hint : his disorder was %Ile gout, with which he had been severely afflicted for many years. On Saturday night he had skirt better than on several preceding ones, and a few minutes previous to his tk•ath got nut of bed without assist ance. ibis Nobleman was a great favourite with their Majeities, who always honoured him with a visit d•:ring their residence at Weymouth. He is supposed to have died immensely rich, and is succeeded in his titles and estates by his only brother, the Hou. Lionel Maier, now Earl of Dorchester. SALES 1W AUCTION. BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONF.RS FOR THE CARE AND LISPOSAL OF DANISH PROPERTY. At the London Tavern, on FRIDAY the lath instant, at 12 • : o'clock in the forenoon, 'HE ENTIRE CARGO of the Danish Barque NEPTUNUS, No. 10, H, I. GONDERSON late Master, de tained by the Private Ship of War LORD CO:MANE, and since condemned to the Crown. Consisting of about About .Q4O TONS of ALICANT SALT. For viewing the Cargo, and for Catalogues and any further gar ' ticulars apply to Mr. Git.rs Wi WORD, Merchant , one IN die Agentsfor Danish Property. Also, The good Brig VENSKABET, No. 73, I. M. Fctein, late Master, condemned to the Crown, and now lying in Catwater. Length on Deck 61 Ft. 7lnch. Breadth above the Wales 18 S. Depth in Hold 11 0 Admeasures 85, 87-94 Tons. The Hull, Masts, Standing and Running Rigging, as they now lie, with all faults :told defects. For viewing the Vessel, Stores, and the cargo of Salt in No. 10, and for inventories Ana any further particulars, apply to Mr. GII.E.S WF.I.SFORD, Merchant, One of the Agents for Danish Property. By Order of the Commissioners for the Disposal of Danish Property. At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the liStb March, 1808, . . . . . . at 11 • o'Clock in the Forenoon, I'HE Good Brig AUR 0 It A.—No. 88. 9134YNSIUNS : Length on Deck - 68 Feet 5 Inches. Breadth - go 1 1 i Depth in the Hold - 19 11 Adme.istiret - 119 77-94 Tons. The Good Brig ABEL MARGARETHA, No 90. DINIFNIONS: Length on Drck - Breadth • Depth - Adineacures - NO Feet 9 Inches. 2 101 13 174 7R-' 4 Tons. The Good Brig WENSKABIT, No 141. DIMENSIONS: Length on Deck - 70 Feet 11 Inches. Breadth .. t!lt 10 Depth in the Hold - 11 2 Adrnea‘ures • 144 61-94 Tons. The Good Ketch DOROTHEA MARIA, No. 49. DINILN3IU NS: Lenrh on Deck Breadth Depth Athneasares 60 Fuct 4 bays, 19 9$ 9 7 91 4-94 Tons. A deposit of part of the purchase-money of the vessels and 251. per cent. or the :;nods will be required at the time of sale, And the reir...inder More delivery of the vessels sad goods, in cash or Rank 4 Englund Notes. For viewing dip vessels and . goods, apply at the Counting H:iuse 'of 111:1MAI.S LOCKYER, Merchant, One of the Agents for. Danish Property. Plymouth, Fsh. 21, Ints. By Mr. CAFKILL, AT RIJITOPD, near 01.1.ERTON, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, (On the Premises), On Tuesday the ‘9th of March, 1808, at eleven o'cbck precisely, `H E BROOD-MA It ES, and thorough-bred -I- STOCK. belonging to the EARL of SCARBOROUGH, (leaving Rufford), in the following Lots : I Lor 1 Chesnut Mare, by PotOo's, Dam Flyer, by Sweetbriar— in Foal by Sir Solomon. 2 Fantail, by Fidget—in Foal by Sir Solomon. 3 Moss Rose, by Sir Peter 'l•eazle, Darn Attraction, by Mag- Ott—in Foal by Sir Solomon. 4 Miss Brim, by Highllyer, Dam Brim by Squirrel—covered by Sir Solomon. 5 Bay Mare, by Woodpecker, out of the Dam of Cypress and Olive--covered by Sir Solomon. 6 Bay Mare, by Delpini, DAM by Picture—covered by Sir So lomon. T Bay Mare, by Dungannon, Darn Pastorali by Otho—eovered by Sir Solomon. 8 Off-She-Goes, by Shuttle, Dam by Highilyer--covered by Sir Solomon. • RHINO TWO-TEAR! OLD. 9 Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, out 'of Lot 1. 10 lkown Colt, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 2. 11 Bro•rn Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 3. 12 'Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, (cut) out of Lot .6. TS Eattolt, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 7. 14 Brown Colt, by Sir SolOmon, (cut) out of the Dam of Moan Rose. atstwo ONE-YEAS OLD. 15 Prows Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 2. 16 _Brown Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of I.ot 3. 17 Bay linty, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 4. IS Pay 'llly, by Sir Solomon, out sti„Lot 5. 19 Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 6. 90 Ray Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 7. st Bay Grlding, rising 5 years old, by Serevetos, out of Lot 6, 116 Bay' Mare, by Spadille, rising 5 rears old, oat of Lot 7. 23 Brown Filly, by Ifambletonian, rising S yrs old, out of Lot 3. N.B. Si; Solomon will continue to Cover, as usual, the remainder of this Season, at Rufford. Printed Catalogues, with Conditions of Sale, may be had at the Printing Offices of the bras and Morning PAK ; and the Printing Offices, Nottingham, Duty, Stamford,, Lknwaster, and York, 20 days betore the Silty ; of Mr. Nottingham; and Joseph Mitchell, at Groom, aa the Promisee. SALES- BY ,AUCrioN. ....... ow— ' .. a-r WINO PAPER IVEU t. Ls near MIDWURS7'. SUSSEX. By Messrs. HOGGART tad PHILLIPS. ' (Successors to Mr. SMITH) • .• At Garravrafs,anThursday, March 10, at Twelve &Clock, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD, and' a strati Part COPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising tyro ',Mills:oils stannially erected and in excellent repair, capable of manufacturing , ofkite papeks, df the finest quality; with excellent spring water for washing rags, nine feet fall, and constant supply of water, On the bank of the river Arun , at Iping, tight miles from Petersfield, sixteen front Gedaltoin, fourteen from Chichester y' from London, five from Liphook, and thrce.from Midll fi ft urst, in the County of Sussex; with four-vat workhouse, two engine -houses. j two water-wheels, and going gears, rag-houses. finishing. roomS, -drying-lofts, Tanis, and premises, and a workhouse to the small mill • two Cottag4s, a new-built manager's house, stable, offices, aad a quantity of arable land contiguous, coataitting aluf.ther between seven and eight acres. Also, a large Freehold rene meut, at Minstead, with a productive orchard, and a close of land containing about two acres. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Payne, the Manager, at the Mill ; and particulars had, t went y days previous to the sale, at the Fountain Inn. Portsmouth ; Spread Eagle, Midhurst ; Swan, Chi chester; Anchor, Lipbook k Dolphin, Peeratield ; White Horse, Hasiemere ; George, Godalmin ; of Messrs. Booth and Hasle wood, Solicitors, Lingoln's Inn ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, No. 6'2, Old Broad -omit, Roral Exchange, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. . . FREEHOLD ESTA' EE.S, in the Parishes of GREAT BROMLEY, 1.11-11.1: BENTLEY, and FRATING, Near Colchester, in the County of Essex. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPt. (Successors to Mr. Smith) At the Thorn Inn, Mistley,:on 'Phursday the 17th QE March, at 1, In 15 Lots. C~UNDRY valuable and improveableFß EHOLD ESTATES, divided into convenient Earms; containing alto gether about 500 acres of rich, arable, and meadow land, surrounded by fine roads and good markets, G milts from Dedham and Colchester, 4 from Manningtree and Mistley, and 57 from London, in the county of Essex ;with excellent farmhouses, barn, stabling, and outbuildings, In the occupations of Messrs. Burdock, Sheldrake, Smison, Norman, Cratopin; Grims,y, Cowell, Kiddie, Rudland, Strutt, Skete,.and others, at low reit- s, amount ing to 'tool, capable of much improvemeit, and free front landkax. May be viewed, and particulars had 2.0 slays previous to the salt of William' M2llOll, Esq. Colchester, and at the Cops Inn; Blue Poats, Witham ; Thorn, Mistley; itlaek Boy, Chelmsford; Spread Eagle, Ingatestone ;at Garracva ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange; where maps of she Ins may he seen. . . . Valuable FIU.I.FIOI.D and COVYHOLD ESTATES. By Nif o srs. HOGGART and 1 ) 1111.LIPS, (Successors to Mr. Ss+ ru), At Carrtway s,on Tuesday, the 22.41 inst. at 12, in lots, • A E mu 9,k Acres of rich FREEIIOLD and COPY uor.n I.Asb, situate in the Parish Of fighain, co-riguous to Staines, divided into various parcels in the common iSild.widitich ra t .dows adjoining, and in Rooney Mewl, boundedia pan.by the turnpike road, in the several occupations of the Rev. JOut I.ap; Messrs. Jones, Mackason, Puckeridge, Slitimonds, and i..onghurst, at old low rents, and land tax redeemed. ' - May be viewed by applying to Nir.Siossoirldr,Sioinesorwhoen. particulars may be had ten days previous to the sale; *Lao King's Head, Egh.tm ; Castle, Windsor ; Red k.ion, Hounslow , : at Gar raway's ; of Mr. flodmonn, Solicitor, New. Bridge-street ; Messrs. 'Maximal and Son, No. 12, and of Alessis. Hoggart and Plollips; No. tie, Broad-otreet, Royal Exchange. • FREEHOLD FAMILY COTTAGE. GARDEN AND LAND, EGRAM, SUILREY. By Messrs. HOUGART aid PHILLIPS, • (Successors to Mr. SisisTu) r . At Carraway's, on Tuesday, the 22d instant e at &Clock. 1 - `HE late RESIDENCE of ROBFR T PICKWO.III, - 11 - Esq. deemed, situated on the Entrance of the Town of Egham, about one Mlle from Staines, and smrentem from London, in the County of Softer, comprising a brick-built Dwelling House, contairg numerous Bed-dumber*, Dining and Drawing Rooms, Offices, Coach House, Stabling for three Horses , productive walled ' Garden, Greenhouse, rich Paddock, and Orchard , of which early possession may be had. May be viewed and particulars had ten days previous to the sale at the King's Head, Egliam ; Bush, Staines ; Red Lion, Hounslow; of Mr. Godmund, Solicitcr, Bride-lane, Bridge-street, BlaSfristrs • at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Hoggareand Phil lips, Broad -street, Royal Exchange. FREEHOLD VILLA, PLF.ASURE GROUNDS, AND LAND, ENFIELD. Ey Messrs. HOCGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. flatten), At Ca raway's Cane House, Gambill, on Thursday, April 14, at Twelve, unless au acceptable offer is in the mean time made . . by Private Contract, A SELECT subsantial FAMILY HOUSEocated on a cheerful Lawn, on the South side of the Chace, mar the Bridge, Enfield, the residence and property of Edmund Meig ban, Esq. with numerous Bed-chambers, lofty Dining and Draw ing-rooms, about 22 feet by 17, handsome paved Hall, HOUse.. keeper's Koons, and Offices of every description, Standing for three Carriages, Stabling for six Horses, Servants' Rooms, and Out-buildings ' a Farm-yard, Dutch Barn, large Kitchen Garden, and lofty walls, stocked and planted with numerous Fruit Trees; an Orchard; eeteniive Shrubbery Walks, Canal, Sloping Lawa, Pleasure Grounds, and rich Paddocks, containing together up wards of 20 Acres, bounded by the New River, and well supplied with file Spring Water. . . To bu vi - twed ten flays preeecGreg the Salo, with tickets only, which, with Particulars, may then he had e Floggart and Phillips, 6d, Old Broad-street ; particulars also at t 1,4.- Four Swans, Waltham-cross; Greyhound, Enfield; White Hart, Tottenham; and at Garrawafs. WEST-RIDING of YORKSHIRF., . • MANOR, MANSION-HOUSE, and FREEHOLD ESTATE ' By Messrs. HOGGART and PHIL.LIPS, • • (Successors to Mr. &mu), At Garraway's Coffee-bouse, 'Change-allay, COrnhill : London, on 'Thursday, the isth of April, at '!•wrlrt o'Clock, . In One Lot : ACAPITAL auct Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with the extensive Matter of INOI.ETON, I situate in the West Riding of the County - of York, with custo mary rents, fines, courts-lee; and baroi4 royaltins, fisheries, and franckises thereto belonging. The ancient Manor-house, called Ingleton-Hall, together'whh the valuable farms of Blue-Hall, Cross, Cneking-house, and Bowes • Dale-house, Wilson Wood, and Wraygills ; containing together about ONE THOUSAND TWO 1 - lUND&ED and SEVENTY statute ACRES of remarkable rich Arable, Mta ' dow, and Pasture Lands, lying compact, and ie a high state of cultivation, with canveniant Farm-houses, Burrs, Stabling and Outbuildings, &c. all in excellent repair ; valuable Stone Quarries, includingsge Nutgiil Quarry Lead-wnrks, oil the south side of lit gleborough ; Blue Slate Quarries and Cotton Mills ; ail of which alight be opened and worked with consitit!rable advantage, con venient for water carriage, and within two miles of coals'. Ingleton is situated in a romantic country, neargood sea bathing, on the border of the fine turnpike road, from Settle to Kirkby and Kendal, and to the Lakes of Westmoreland and Ctunberland, and a bout l 9 miles from Lancaster. The Estate is worth the attention of any Nobleman or Gentle man, the Manor extending over above thirty miles, well stpcked with grouse, aud abounding with game; and the Dak-beck, one 'tithe lines; stront streams in the North, running through the Estate. The 'Farms are let on Leases, all of which will e7.:pire in 1809, (except the Blue Hall), at clear rents amounting to upwards of One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifteen Pounds par annutts. 7 - The whole free from I.and Tax. To he viewed, and particulars had one month previous to the sate, of Messrs. Carry, Stackheuse,'near Settle ; Mr. Beverley, of ingleton Hall,. who will shew the Estates; Throws Lister Par ker, Fag. hio. 9, Hanover -street, Hanoetpaquare; Richard Bar low, Esq. Dead Letter Office, Lombard-street ; Mews. Exley and Co. No. 4, Furnivars Inn, Holborn; of the Printers of the Li- verpool, Manchester, Birmingham, York, Leeds, Laueas ter, and Westmorelap4 Papers; King's Awns, Kendal ; Bosh, Bristol ; 'White Hart, Lath ; at Qu'rearall'it and of Messrs . Hoggsrt and Philop', No. 62, Broad-street, PoysJ g 4hoge, Ueda% whet` a Plats of the Estate may be Assn. ..rd , lIN Oa" , lib Ihs t r A 1 lON. T THOMAS OLAISTER,fltrmer. of &w a i n . # 9 In the Ablc7-fluins. near Carat, to d tt i v e., t t a I was frobooe. fix months lately efilidedvrith a ons ootots . itttoded n ith internal wraktiels, Mrs of mrmory. c O ir in my Mart alai, and bresft. and'svas fo bad as to he cotlord te aiy ba. I litid r agy reatee,ics prefaribcdtne by the famity,hottoM purpnk.• l'orennateli, Mr. Janie, of'Caridle, who knew toy fal fitirribii:ftesiinimitsled to me the CORDIAL BALM of Li AD. prepsvil by. Qt. SO LO MO N, of Liverpool, throe Sodas of waled me di c i ne only,i declare, has rettored me to peril! bip t h; u kave ta k en* voyage to Liverpool, on purrok to room nn if ewei tb an t rk t o De Solrtmos.for the greet hicrulg I se joy a hoolth, through tlte'great titlverag. the Cordial Sala a ;mud ) • TROMAs OLAISTEL 1 iv. rpnni. Atlrtuft ti, 1797: P. $. 1 (hall let urn to Carille by the Merpret Ceptaiu jr*a Bar :es,of Carbil.., with whom 1 arrivcd. when 1 mean to rears Mr. j"llie thanks C.l. his kind ruconimendatino. Reference 'nay he bLel to Mr. frantic Joil.i-,,icutch firettearlifo. The Cordial Beim of Gilead nay he had of every taf i ecialoe Medicine V rntler in the united Kit.gdotn There are alfei family bottles. ecittaiinne the quantity of forret the • •e. f. .g. w' Jo, 9 , .-,. f.,cd i 0 pluck the tore 0 .:IcAlu , e v inJ ri •I t,, be w tirw el II by its thorn, has betia the favourite °ilea of mankind thug% r4ll is this the ave been too (Atm difappoilitediliappity for therettif fociety, th ireful riled of illicit intereourfe ar e eddy remold, if applicati is made to that invaluabl e pr e p a r at i on o f D r . Fits. mass's, t ed Gll TTA SA 1.0 PARIS. Ihnie Diuretic Veges table 1) ontain no mercurial poifon to und e rmin e t h e centh tution, an plant difeafe where the aim is to ratore health, which IS many br aftcd fpecifics of the day do ; on the contrary, fil is. Docent L this molt efficacious preparation, that it is adatifiswii with fafety to children of the mod tender age, fo fuccefsful miss powers AS to eradicate from the habit in a !bort nine thefiedssif (Weak, however lateil they may be, or diflant the time of al. ftetion. The mr.R obdinate glares, lofs of bone and palate. and, in ihort, the word appearances of the action of a certain &leak have yi 4.1e.1. in a very (hart period, to their influence. Tali, Medicine how many thoufands have been indebted for the refs ration of health, after being difmiffed the Holpitals,and !mil gone through all the routine of common medicine; nor areis virtues confined alone to counteradt a certain difeafc i 'Ammo' 3 morbid date of the fluids califs, as in Icorbetic and nervous ear plaints, it is no leis a never failing remedy. Sold wholefaie at Me. &dues, No 4, Chrapfide, corner of Paternofter-row; and real by plod Country iloulsleders, in bottles at as. 9d. and 45.(4.'111 antpleslir. Ainns. • IMPORTANT .DiSCOVEKL THE Advantage the :Public must always drift from regularly educated Professional men directieg alma exclusively their studies to we specks of malady, wu now won clearly demoustrated than by the unexampled success which has - attended the adniiitistratiOn of their new resnedy, and the craw Binary cures it has performed. For along swiss of years, Mears Cu a teen sad Co. Surgeons, forniti.ly in his Majesty sserrice,tive made the. Venereal Disease the particular object of their Mean gatioe, :.pd are happy In having discovered a medicLusttperior to meroitry in the care of that complaint; it is sufficient to °loon that the ell'et-ts of this remedy are diametrically opposite to Mat of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige d the vifus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in theleag injure the conffitution - on the contrary, it renovates the tysullt .in its nalusul t fonctions promotes appetite, and &amps& geatinn :, thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous com tine to diet - 11041d condition that Martin/ does, it not *Myr' serves that coustitutioe in its primitive state, but restores a we* and ft./I/Uta k! one co tees natural strength and vigour. limber le" in*ta:K46 are on rencnt record of the soperior efficacy al tbio medicine, its InheVetteand specific virtues acting as a petrtod co r reetive tubed! 'debility, whether proceeding from an exult of cooitigg: og Wititpleasure, or fee= the more insidiont.thwe not:lCeg dilitAlctlye, indulgence ofincautious youth of bottoms lA' a ,c.crtain pernielods habit. Amidst the melancholy variettli &urgers wide* aiQiite consequence of this solitary vice, these ire moor the tr'allieting than that distressing at Of debility audlle ic,imey lob prevents or embitters the watrinsorial state; lit unhappy sufferer, broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek nv . Ilef, until he Is nedif;-2d tp such a state of weakness as to rentig opeetabre. To girth protons it nwst be a consoling redue' don to istiow, that they may now, by a new infallible mode d treatment. be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, strong, manly and sigorous constitution. in all case' of debility, deficiency, from whatever Mee aria% as well as in every speqjes of venereal infection, Messrs. Curile and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sea With dr greatest recrexy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Had", Garden. Pati e nts i n Cue country describing the pa:deals:l 1 ,1 their cotnidaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bs* nott. /11 2 have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part kingdom. Na V. Hatton Goethe. —• '1 ti-MOititOW . . Sun rises Sun sets Moon sett -19 • iniqutes Oter 0 141 minutes after 51 $9 nt et HIGH W.- - 11E1ON 1110.3t1 .0.0 1 M..)rring 2. *imam- after 10 Afternoon • t!tes key .1A . LO2lDOgl P;(311441t1d . puhnsksd bf LEVO.• ,K4ST*of Q. •terbtliyr2ltide,'.l7kinbetb ; At the STdkit•Oriicto Ne ' 1 ' (lige ureic lib tb,LSJ:wa-0. sacs, Tatiple.Bar. , C~ Taller 4 , de SW* Vas Weal nia Con tyr" • 1... • •It • iviEssits. Extol' al CO. gfteeth i S ut , •.. to Mr. Ile or, who bas• retired froze Pra t a tel s '''' ti t * attgledion, to i.ke monument of ter ti n n t....,.. • ~ . • . . in ail bilwarded hour, and that Debility whichis eses i a ful habits. Mr. Talon baying been engaged e t *i t e ' a -• ! 3 ' branch for the last eloriaa years in this ho use , i t i i t h e a dvantpg e of ouch experience gives the utn:o t t su ir r t ul44 1 Laidultt with 'Odell they dorotetbaantOores te the C "eta o rs .. '. •• • - Complaints...4n all cases of recent nceurren t a /s e ton is et • de4 pain ii.d 'danger are equidly avoided. In ey eti , tier, saultn these dawn: jag definenties, .whi ct , are the a , ..,.. • - ii mmaccoi of youthful imprudence, or the emervanag •, . . ... maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatm ent en sure , - and pernument restoration to vigoro us health. Th e setpe ' us BE r e • stand OR the first interview, cr in atiza“T ee latent tootto se bark rote, and in every ca;.e'the Most i:lviolahlt s emen . • r served. No. 29, Arandel-street, _near Templ e B s . There is an additional entrance in Waterwar t r z , d 7 jej ' aint • E COM • CIUNGIu 'PATENT Weitht s i.OZiNfilEa --. I ./US 411 W Cll(l.t. , .illi . are Or : mast frequent scurcetaf b ' weal fire's Diseases. I Itwesymptotets uvery l'areat t o t en dial( or Childienshould be ac 'tanned with. Tiler .00at i elkii • , sa d tro appetite, a paleness of the miaow tithe face, emacinios I A .. • NS Of gulag state •of the Bowels, attended after okh viot e z, toilea , bringou c o nvulsions; they a ff ect the growth of the aid ,' I prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. assh ate ' dess ooi "al tb i e n b l ventive and cure of these alarming cornplakits, the aboveo tt s„„, a fters"' Medicine Is-universally allowed, on the testimony of A s LZ.'• . 4 b" I characters in this country, both in rant and resperts hir ey,a 7 5 no equaL- Their public approbation, given to the Propei t . aciria • - lOW a p erso n a l ,knowledge of its wonderful succ ess in they can i mi i nipplidal lies stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a smok e w e imill of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. p t o i l , others, who have the eere of children should have this a 4 4 r 40,1. 140 T 1 fa:nily Medicine to resort to; whenever the Stomacher g ottaser Tosn a Gal Children arc any u-ay disordered, which it wail sloth bolsi:4l4 lib 4 •411 ,. relleve.—Sold wh olesale and retail , at Chin g ta d Outlet's N , Cheap ide, Landon; and retail by roost country Vogler , . i ew ...; e tr bolyid am il easkii iiiii i : at Ss. 91. and ..ss. 6d. each. bur ' . d3 ij " lal G the 'l .. 3 A L : R I .F i . D . A N e i H I * l 4 4 ' R C. an d L and CONCENTRA't 1 1 l' BD I D Iru i t I : f ora lm " Palas /14.1111111 TIO N. C HARCOAL, from its antifePtic prope rt i ch h is 0 long been recommended by the firk profeffoo l d site 11 44 molt efficacious Tooth Powder that can h e tired for e l . P: ins whitening and preferving the Teeth , removing the Ser s itZ m it se Ii; the Gums, and dcftroyirg the factor arifi• g iron, enrole e & Ueda which contaminates the lirea:li, and is inc.pable of iite rg t i; Slow - de enamel. From the great repteatlon the pen:line preparation inse t t e d 6 - 1 Edm. La. doer (Chemin to the Duke and Du:h,fs ot Ye t t,)i: e 1 • aciiiired, many isnitaqans are daily offhed for fate; the trace* 1 • Is figned htimu...l Lar..Meir on the I.iheL •.• ft Is fold sahniefak and retail at N 0.56. Piccadilly, cam e 1 of Albany. in hazes and bottles, at as and as. yd. pa ; ha, l fold man by Newb.ry. St. Paul's Church yard; Slily, ekat,. Ingle Ifi leCandid!: Moira', Fleet dreet and &oily mil The qua New, , Cociefpur firm:, Lomb!' ; Gregron. I iverponi ; Ferried Co Dubbin - Cargill and Reakern, Edinburgh; Medea, p osts, by Majest y po s . n , p,...nn:i.iat. • sn ! shvi9O-n. I Ae••fler by e nbcithlY 1 - AT l'hn IA I lON. - . T THOMAS OLA!STER, farmer, 0/sank,. igaregt nin' The C°l3 ••• 9ln the PoitfiliiiT Ablky.! loins. near Carat's, is ded e t,d at Olfice- • I was for obove• fix months torch , cf 9 lifted with a nersoncon. 110 tyrri plaint, attended o ith internal weaksiels, lot s of memory . Tains in m oii s sew i my head. eats and break. aniEwas fo bad all to he co:lota:can _ • bad. I had malty reatelies prefaribedent by the fac t i t y,laitto - co o •wail , e . purptig.• Forrnitateli, Mr. Janie, ofCarliffe, who knew tyl fkl 40 via° Isi • fitiaribli:nesieitutifttei to one the CORDIAL BALM of CI. sow who La• AD • 'sassKw ne_ RA I/I Ithei tar n 1 I t.....--t -a._ _. . . lx tsrie • 'Hisl • hod i !g • 01 par Ha • 411 ▪ tab • a re a pit • A d . ; * 1 111. as lop tide jobing u Mr. T[6 -c dint spa 'stalk fog Olaf. The 1 .ist the sew!) , e 'day is 'pteaelfu Village mean The HI SO Tess 1s set in the c late b 100 in efts i choice Noose 11 4 44 Sim Farm Fm lame Gerd ■