Star. — London, England, 1808-08-12 00:00:00

• . • s'l,6l4YkYA,Y,Eilibkk NOTTINGHAIrjUitUE63;tOO/INKWINUCIUST.► 'Os bbiet's Platt pi ipt*lbe4iorp4) itt.:440144 bi l l-. Andrews 'r h. h. Ilsonst . -4.Yr 1 4 4 - 1 : § 44l '* - *••1` "Ph: br: lu 8k Andrivr„ltiiiiedd - I Isfainrtetooris's b. c. yet Wid • . 1.1. . • 9 1% r. Cooke's ch. C. iarosseeilly Hinidffithiol:4l4s old dist. l'he some D',45.. . 9 list. d: $O/4/01i0 1 y almilthetilbils• few the C49autytfcer:479didoi..-s, . • iliMiti• • - • Mr. Richardson's b.f. tielgana; • ' walked aver. BLANDforti Et • Al, AU G. 9. . r i it>< Gold rut>. '— Lir. a C. Seirsititt's White Rase ; *-1 :•• I ,Waprers ch. f. by Arnbrcieiti, 9 yrs•old - 9 Mr. Riggs's Rosario, by -clittn, 4 yrs old Trevanlon h. c. Gammon, 4 yrs Old, fell larne . - • The Maidgs Plate. (tr. Scott's b. m. Ttn Bones, by plying Gibb, 6 yrs old 1 5.1 i. Radcliffe's cb c. Lancaster, 5 yrs old • 2 2 Mr. C. Pay'rclt. e. Parrovesbrooki S yrs old - dr NEWS/JAY RACES, TUESDAYi AUG. i. ~ A Pe, value SO!. fr. flatten's, E. S. cr 44r. Butler's WM. Mils C6lrier , ; ... - *.Ressevral $34. pa 4 Scaliest, 19 eas tub s with 23 G uineas added toy the rust . Inc Subscribers). . . 14P Mr. Bacon's li: f. Cocitibtilla . - - , • I I.lr. ifutier'ke. f. Itopny . Lase - - 2 . . .. Mr. Dab:dais . b. C. Yuomin - - - 9 . . VtimikatY. • ~..-. "•- ~T Sobstrlisilon Handicap Plate, Mr. Prue r's b. m. Miss Coiner - - 1 I Mr. kir.tb's b. h. Rambo. - - .- S 2 MI • W-sun's b. EVoqUelllla - - 3 3 Tit: t Tesivf - ss Sweepstakes of Sgs, each, with 15p. additional, for all agcs, (oiercii Subscribers). Wt. OS - Cambrian walked overt I .t . Dundee, Copias best Mr. Montagu's S ul t a n , onee round i l • ° . ‘ r dh gay l e 24 'i Ctirriebak t kr. Montague's Coaehman..W; erfr MraIIIIIP- -) ~+- .. ' ':' :_ ...'• - - - • I .... ISEWF,S.IRAGICI3, iWEI324IBSDAY4 AdO. , so. itilt g c. ° ll7: late ' I s t c ry ' r iro :111:71. 111 fkailimiensti°n9 ; 1 MiraiPienionVa It. - f. Cfohtittia, sir old, est. gib. 2 It Hydra Auguata,4 yreld v 7st.-61b. r a. 5 tlecani heat, the two Otter wrong side of post.—Two to one .Cass Oohanna. The Town Plate of Sol. for all horses. Mr. baly's c. h. Sasenag,b, 5 yr old - Mr. T. Elitism's b. f. Lydia Languish, 4 yrs old Mr. Wyndham's b. h. 4 yr old - Mr. Rub's ti. h. Humility, 5 yr old I.ord E) •'s b. f. Cohanna ,gtentont'._ Two to one and but to two on Sasenagh. LAW nerIaLIGEN&E. • 1.-2..s.agcas • • COURT OF CHMlefitY, AVOUST 9. EX PARTE, VORb meWsioncnucn. This was an application, on behalf of the young land NewborotigN to:be let into possesSion of his father's estates in Catriaivnirshire and Anglesea. The ground of application was; that notwithstanding the estates in nnestion had been settled in trust so long since as 1798, the Trustees had refused to act, and there was no one legally authorised to collect the pentss and profits. This was completely traversed by fit Arthur Pigott in the replication of the Trustees.; appeared by the trust deed of 1798, that. Lord Newboroughhael vested certain estates for the use ufl his will, and that toed 4sten and the Hon. Spencer Pereeval west nominated Trnsteas. It was true Lord Arden had refused to nay but another Noble Lord dad been appointed-, as via' provided for by the deed. These.tvre had nominated the ,Agent employed by the late Lord gewborough, to.collect the rents and pro. }its, and. the trustees were: fully in possession. It also appeared, that in• addition to : the noble personages *hove, named,. Lady Newborough, Sir Francis Bur. ilett, Bart. and Coutts Tretter,.Esq, were appointed Guardians of his Lordship's infant family # and that the estates were settled, with - limitations, over to the family of the Hon. Spencer Perceval, beginning with his second son. The Citatvoettoe said the trustees.bad given a di.l rect answer to the application, and were actually in possession of their trust. If the facts were mistated, l the Learned Gentleman who appeared for Lord Newborough would have ais opportunity of coming again, but for the present the case was fully answered. CHURCH V. BROWN. This was a case argued some days since, and now finally decided by his Lordship. It respected an agreement in a lease, in which the Lessee covenanted not to be under-let. This, it was contended, was a covenant no wise binding, for as long as the Lessor received - his.reet, the Lessee had a righ t to the use and elect:nation of the premises, and e could not oecupy - the* himself, he was justified in letting them to- an Under tenant. The case itself, however, was principally interesting from the conflicting opinions given upon the question. Lord Thurlow was of opinion that such a covenant could not be legally introduced into a lease ; and, consequently, if intro duced, was not binding.,.—Lord Kenyon was. of a different opinion, and two decisions in the Exthe elver supported that opinion. The cIIAIXEELOR however, thought with Lord Thurlow, and said he felt it his bounden duty to state, that in his view of the question the reasoning of Lord Kenyon was not granted by the Law of the Land. The covenant, therefore, in his mind, was bad, and consequently nqt binding .upon the Lessee. DIXON AND ALL= V. •••••••-•-• HARTV7ILL, In this case, M. Pearce, the late partner of the Plaintiff, under the firm of Peirce-, Dillon, and Allen, had accepted a bill of exchange, payable to the Defendant, without the knowledge and consent of the Plaintiffs • and tisk Defendant's Attontief had re ceived from Ivlr. Pearce a confession of a judgment signed tn the name Of the firth, on the bill of ex change, without the Plaintiff's knowledge ; and Sir, SAMUEL ROM 11. IS applied to the Court to set aside the. confession of the judgment ; when the CI) Mitt/. LOR said he would consider of it by tomorrow, as thert was a point of law; at the same time his Lordship admitted it to he avert' hard case asain.st the Plaintiffs. • A UGUAT 11. WILL OF TAE LATE 110111.. THSLLUSSON. This subject came forward rat a petition in the cause of Thellusson v. Woodford, wherein the trus tees of the will of the late Mn. Thellusson prayed, • that th' Court would confirm a contract ethiah had been made for the purchase of an estate in Warwick shire, of the annual value of 10801 for the sans of OIKI. There was also another petition of a similar n ature, for confirming the contract made for the pur chase of an estate in the county of Durham. . Sir 4aNi cat, ROM ILLY * . on the part of some of the family of the Late Mr. Tiaellussoa, argued against the: 1 1 2 Gott 3 2 4 3 dr -nt_!. nrchafe , .It appeared, that the pbject elthe,,lays, l Mr.' a rheitilAsin was td . ,jirot die.J.Erst rate -,estates for tliefamilies of I k thrit'SOlis. 'Pi /IA ativayebiiiin die practice hitherto of slid trustees td idake thdli pdri chases in the Co.unties of York Suifolk,lind Hatfortki in each of which commies one of the idr..Tkellussoat 's' weresettled, mid. iti r every one of theserut3" s& - r . ale resided dleia was made the receiver of 14,16 of the tidily *retail& estates Ifihiiku . itiet were now to depart &dm *liar tirattiee rasa piiiihasel asiatas, in Warwirkshirei t Morinun, and. whatever part of England an estate was to,be sad cheap, there•rtVie, ' t3e other receivers appOinied,, and t e object of Mo. Theglasson in bbtaintrietrst rate id' leadiiii estate; for the hairs of his thtee sing, *on d be, in a great measure r defeated. ' It was ansorered, on the part of the.,trustees, that it Was for the . objects capi.zsed in. the •vil)., that the estates sh'ciuld be purchavd a 1 the cheipest rate,-and that Wit were known that Mh_Thellusson's trustees could only purchase estate; .iit the counties of Yofk, nertfrird, arid Suffolk; t'ie price of estates in those counties would be Much LiEreised.. • • ."' The Lt no Ctiaisciattl sail, that btfbr* he deter mined this questiosis..he should refresh his memory hy. reading over again the will of Mr. Thelhuson ; but it, then appeared to him, that the Master might Oerr fairlY ebnsider, whether the advantage of having , ine purchased estates contiguous to the family estates in those counties might not be balanced by that of dee ting the purchases= better terms in other counties. • %nu& socirries. THE AMICABLE SOCIETY OF ETASty‘DED V. 1112 ASSIO- Nara OF HENSON. This was a petition on, the part of the §iielety, thai the assignees of Henson (who had betri their Trtm surer, but was afterwardi a bankrupt) shouldray the ' sum of 601. together with intlrest, out of the effects' of the said bankrupt. •The petition was grounded on the Act for the protection of Charitable Societies. Mr. HEALD, on the part of the Society, contended, , that by the Act, the petitioners had a right to be paid this sum of 601. of their money, which came in to the hands of their Treasurer, in preference to any other creditors' demands. The whole doubt in this case was, that Henson had given them a protnissofy note for the money, and was to pay them interest for it, et the rate of 41. 15s. per cent. By the words of the Act, they had a right to require him to give his bond, payable on demand,-for the money in his hands; and he therefore contended, th tt the taking the ac knowledgment in the shape of a promissory note, pay able on demand, did not take it out a the statute ; and as to the reason of the thins, the Mite bearing in wrest, would not be different in its nature from a `bond bearing interest. Mr. HALL, on the other side, contended, that this case was not within the statute, and that the Society . had therefore no right to elaint I freferieriee over other creditors. If the Money had really conte into his hands in the cotnmon course of his duty, et Tree surer of the Society, then the law would have given the Society a preference over every Other creditor but it appearedin thit case, that the Society chose to lend their Milner to their Trea'Surer, tits the landlord of the public houie at which they Met,.air‘ who 'was to pay then interest for it. The money *at therefore not in his hands as an ollictr of the SoOitY; but as a peahen to whodt they choie to *kit, The LORD ettAwcatlea saiaythst it was ixerenttig important that Benefit &Kitties ShiOd inert, that if they chose to lend their money out to interests eiren to one of their own officers, they would then have no eurity preferable to that of other creditors, and that the law only Meant to give them a preference in rt-, speet to that Money that came rato the hands of their officers in the regular execution of their dtity. In the present case, he considered that ten pounds out of the sixty pounds demanded, and which was called sale. sisteuct money (that is, which was to be paid for the weekly subsistence of certain Members ofthe Society) had probably come into the hands of Henson, as Treasurer, and therefore: ought by the Statute to be ' paid sast:of bib effects, in preference to any otherj debt,; but as to the remaining 501. it was money lent hint by the Slotiety on the afettrify of a proin , ssory note, and it* thoney codling into his hands ni their officer. rt *fest theefote stand}. on thb same footing as his other siMple Centract dibts. ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, KENT, AUGUST ie. John Perin., a very athletic young man, was • in dieted for robbing on the highway John Cock, of the sum of fifteen pence, on the 19th of June last, at the pirish of Tong. The prosecutor in this case was a-very old and feeble man ; and though the sum taken was but small, yet the conduct of the prisoner was attended with great inhumanity. The old man stated, that he had bees the over-night to a race at Elmsley, and he was re, turning home about dime in the morning ; as he passed through a mustard-field, the prisoner came to him, and asked him what it was O'clock ; he said he had no watch; the prisoner . immediately seized him by the collar, and shook him violently. He then threw him down, took his canvas purse containing 16d. from him • be then beat him until he was insen sible, and kicked his right eye out of the socket. He came to himself about six in the morning, and craWked home, which was about two miles distant. Hearing, that the prisoner was at the Fox and Heath& j public-house, at Bspchild, he went there and saw the prisoner—he immediately accused him of haring been the man who had robbed and ill-treatedlina ; he was sure Of his person, for he had worked in the next field to him for several days. Wm. .Tuton, the master of the Fox and Hounds public house, corroborated the statement of the old man, as to the accusation of the prisoner, who denied the charge. He suffered the prisoner to go away, , but heaung a few bor.: afterwards that the old man was likely to die, he pursued him and took him into custody. . The ostler of the Fox and Houlids said, that It observed some splashes of Wood on the prisoner's face i when he came into the house. •A man of the name of Forest said, he had been with the prisoner at the race at - Elassley, and came . home with him in the morning. As they came along I they ovesteok the old man, and the prisoner entered into conversation With him, but the witness said he being 'rather 'heavy, went into a• barn-yard hind la j down. He fell asleep, and slept for above two Lahr , oftriplipoitiOrika *WA lie l ffigivaiii, it *Oddity of unitimoisittieuth.boalrt= 6 . It l4 4 . 4l Cer ' it il him- . ;titt jkevii drtaat ` ; are dact ! tY,lii! Q ( if pu r poFt . 4 mat off CIIIII'ROMER Alllo , llrl d%. e4sett, • tit OM 4 1 0 inieut tbleftitfit titi wid(4 Ltdy DO*: li iblariaii* arkl til dileginitt. lie ti atiitentatner l!ttaniknitted ce 01 coestty gabl, Under an 'icon of 'like lxh DrApon Gegds, wbetg be sva6 iisiged. • ...—i - -, --- - ! • .. b*4IRIIIED. . 2 7 Ve4 c eat ier t cis -Bonne &law% Robert Sink h i Ea* bartlitiv-al iiia4o6 Mtn Mini Shittb. ........,—.---...................... whene pratse v t at urawsersasy.Ases..4.Ai tilig F. ite pee? h ~. 1 , ~ ..... 1 • A -anis* MIN.. how it had happened, ` pule} had fallen into a ditch. The Jury found ii - mgitilty ; and the Learned Juill immediarly,repis4 fienitgaceiturp him, assur- i i n iplie.sliattlrlArtais, htfigraNt i f 4' si ' ' ....... i mar LizeiikYiTia. B tme ryWivostr, MI .1,7411 D roame, were indicted for burglarignArikreakillioni d en teri t i the dwelling-house of Charles Drury; tot -Oraff in this epenty, and stealieS ar,idep. ii - flit liaildun!. . • betweell - 5 and d0b1.,, : i - : a j c,i : t . • . -.. '''. - .1:' - - , 0-31:q a - • eno .11 1.. li Ileillet Cltitle IFy, the . tort . , , . ov it a ta ilo r io d ra ws. sh6o; lit Ha i and *Willi r the fith.of Pebruary last, he-festened up his house ..- , opal, and sl.4lliii stock all safe in ills shop i Man . .. - I ji. fr rii 10 0 : s t d '•-• :10 - --T r n "*"` ""- th ieml . Dum cierrii e taler mari t o rbe es em. he, up,thst -neet, morning, he &mud that.A Wile ! Tat 11 4": 1 4 tc duntede 0 1 4 ..,,,,, beets brolcen through the wall of his bow, vare . aser,flSl4 Yrnpilha-ins, floss of Mr. T. Weetwietr i . bughld - aditilt the body of a man, and t avhVe it Bay- s Plani)urf, stayer; w!los_cieith wa”x!minel*Lii, • . .............. ....., his sioelt had beet Cattie4 /014AI' during bie apPrebdkded it Ends/ have been carried ilWaf bi g g lf , Pu ll Pr Ogg. gun sain t eff, wf ortaim th use tt a s t m o r t s te le igra. :4 2ni de s r . ir. ina thebou. a c i. on T irni a teti b t li sa st i tie 4t lv iodem .; i $ e: ::: a eartots it *as nitre than could be cOnsiettienfly Oat- ins i la; e f ir a bii etyma& gm * T ell dip xt acts. - ried away - by-hand. He, new ~.nothibg. of shepriso. * A lt o n ; i . nets k and hOd never recovered the stoleu fc951 4 , :44 ; __,_ HIGH yr.falin AT 14314D0N Stt WWI .TO-mokit()W.. 6iithttit, the Pollee O ffi cer, bad prod uc e d h im, twat i th h i l ne - - I min u tes after 6 vntittioiitl, Otte elf *frith hi "could faintti, - o . d- the 1 • e a, • , -4. -OM mitiitte Ott* 6 other he believed ;war Mid* lip kr& a Piecelcif fhb , • • ; ~ ".., - i - 4 stuff stolen from his chop.. Thn , seaistsaittn_bisiir ;QPILSBIJIILra r4TEbrl.' I. I4 ITISCCUILITIC 1 shewn him,. he identified one, efhich ' , gas aseeehrting•ii.:;i ll / 119T ab al t . ° ta.4.4eill4net w h ol esale pattl .. &heel, and Sut e tan. l4 No. At h retails atiottl Barclay sod Stir, and &. Pla ßGt at e: l , l : l6llllllPst. st Pill' * l 4 the :. ether , he, said , was a piece - too r'! 1 ! 1 irk, : Gookdi- g titi-a I NeWbeiti Watkins, No. 4 - 5, St . Pints : SU* flit a waistcoa t in the, Wail way , but a bad ` neon ~,, .gu itar d s .. He. en,. ht. biers; Dade; Cheipsith i HUHN ma and tiiked thgethei, afid *as evidetidt Made up py E,,,,,„,, j Ang .l ase; gre ' l W 4ll.e.st. in .vg.D.n woman. Some pieces of shawls Were also O&M 244.i5, tete. tht sender ne hes him, and he said he verily believed wry were curler 17. 1 t -!, , r i: 1 2: 4 l iy I ;r:if t irl i linteet--expritsed on the e, from ether pies which he. pi-educed, of the 6111110 ! se d.w sw er i see the Klee's lotrfrintett WARM*. ink. In beetilte• 4tilitY and teptrf. ! , ~c , i , ,,, ~ 4A. 4d, 4os. and 4. es., dust Waded, unseal,* the m avossi.. Wm. It alph 'stated,. thiat lie pasicrthe house of the i v -m..104e, t, Seho-iguere, pni49ll. _ presentor about one o'clOck m the* hiornin of the' I robbery, and sass a cart standing ‘ll it, ' 1 but WV he it did not excite Any suspicion in his he did wit take any particular notice. • _,,. • , tut 0: ia1.,.. ts-S John G riffi ths, the Police Officer, "tea, Aat- he shirchea chi lodgings of the prisoners, in HefieShbe ' alley, Pettieoatiane, on the 18th of March last. 44 lWhen he and his brother of got there,-they told i them they came to search the house, and they went - up stairs. . Is a chest they found the red waistcoat, i , .which tOrri , SPOsided with the. idVertisement in the hand-bill, ind took - big !biller, they road a p recce . kit out, Nwheiii the bill desc ri bed it to hi* Ween marked. They anmedingly took the nun into oat tody, but they did not at that time take the seomtut. She however accompanied them to the public house, and asked if she should get theM any thing - tO at She went away for that purpose, bat Griffiths, 'oo sic cond thought, directed his brother to follc4 ler. I.l* brother and another officer accordingly went-.after • her, and they deposed, that instead .of her.ghing to get any thing to eat, she went home , . anal brought away a small bundle, which she earned to a neigh:, bouriag public house. The ofliers, however, got it, and it contilned the other articles which were -identi-; fled by the prosecutor, She was that taken into custody. • . .. . - . The Learned Judge, in summing, op .lOserveai there Might be a disthic_tioh between the cases of the Man and - the ivottian. There' iris no evidence ofeither of the Prisoners being dn the spOent the time of the ' robbery, but the whole rested on the presumption of the stolen goods being found in their possession. - But this presumption s wassomething repelled by the mode in which ti h hcalse *al entered, namely, bYbrialcing through the . 16411, which was not a mode a woman was likely to assist at. She, perhaps, Might have re ceived the things after they were taken; if so, she would be the receiver, and not the thief. The Jury found the man Guilty, and Browne, the woman, Kat - Guilty. Wigan* Evans was inflicted for rqbbing,• on the 'highway, John Kingland, on the Sd of July last.— The Prosecutor, a labouring man, stated, that he met the prisoner at a little public-house in the parish of Hastingleigh, and after they had drunk some ale to gether the witness undertOok to the* the prisoner' his road to the town of Wye. It was about half past two, and the ale- had made hint a•little petits, and being rather drowsy he sat down, and eras falling asleep, when he felt his watch being drawn from his pocket. This rinsed hint, liut the prisoner tines, himself upon the prosecutor, drove his knees in his stomach, and took away his watch by foree. The priloiter then ran away, and the prosecutor went to a neighbour's house and gave the alarm. They bosh pursued-the prisoner, and saw him at the bottom of Wye-bill. The prose cutor first cattle 4; bin 'the prisoner Itnoeked him down. The other nian knitter *Aid Min, and they found the watch upon hi& , . . ~..The prisoner being called npan for his defence, asked the prosecutor if he knew, the number of his *itch ? which not being acquainted with, the priiv ner insisted it wits clear proof thaeit was not the pro remain's property, bat was his oisvii, as he could tell the number. He denied the *bolt transaction, and insisted that it was his own watch. The Jury, however, found him Guilty. Tire KING 0. WATSOII.-I*. Sel":allt ONSLOw stated, that this was a proieetttiOn against the defen dant for sending a challenge to Aletindet Stuart - , Esq. a gentleman of high rank, who had served in the Army, was . a relative of Lord Bate, and nearly allied to the gallant General of that name, who had gathered so catch honour on the plains of Maids. After the LearnedSerjeant had &Welt with great face on the destructive consequences and thefrequent Migeries is troduced in whole families by the fatal tiesetir..e of duelling, and represented the present as a most ag gravated case, he called his wititesseswhe! it tnrtied_ .Out to it a parith . siltiabble. Mr . Watson and his pay of frierids, at 'a *ray meting foili* - lariat or Greenwieh, prnpoiect nisisarNiike of 14. Bd. in the ,pound; Mr. -6%1.4'n and 'hii Meath ptopoded one or .Is. id. Mr. Watson was ll calpenter and balder, and accused Mr. Stuart of .pleventingthetradesnien feign tiaiint ` paids Paid. Mr.. Stuart replied, ,that : they *the *MT • and adde d, :the lidbalfbrtliehi could build new hotiV; It the piitighlifrtlee. 'Mt% W. considernsl this as a reflection tom him, nth* hod jpst built a nese- house ; upon which •he called Mn.- S a FrencluWed 4::,!n of a , *took - his fist in Isis fa ce, and said hetroUld ndt stribe gni in the r higigh,. but he would *hit for ii?in at die'llisdr, abd then e 4 ht ELISRS, -GM doirdt St:moots cohtitie th•- r4v#-*Pstellikt•tlugUllaiikesqoi ohtlail*COMplaitits, coulnhell 4 9-al? %PR,* liclees,npstel by yowls-. Cul , J etigegca idthis roiktfe 3 tad a STslitiuse, it is' flinunined that vie 26*. isioettaot 4e utflihot siseetAis to tilt' assidaitpertitiver.iiclrihaPiAatorkthopeilvpmt tft Cott df tbelk cases lear n VtiY r f e t?e,etise cure is speedy, paht - alt.:. avoided:, every complicated clie;additifhAt dittrelanr *tab 'ire the coil* townie* isty&ilitilkitiMpailehbriclitist mikreatist leaiilpii!ces tit maturity in swam alimates,thei.* . qaudeof neat men - sok res astallb an A iwanamig fo a t r a ti . , spv2swi by tie. ,The term* are tuna ish theAretltr , tv Latin, cootauung built n t i tr i me% '4l/0f "fhb usbleihNfollbit iecrixy is a ft AbortiewtreetmagaNinote she. Think setwiditinnalawcrailiwiestefi actiolel^e. D AEUMAVISKS, PALSIES, *id MLitt :Pc:AoritiVlol43, wick' Meet tmalt.idickdk 4ism, 4 I.ll,olmacy, Istd4ostlibnvarAiger** l nosilit“ eV inleltatevec!ootereis). arn.rthevint. ail &Anon!! and. wHITEHEAP'S ofidllßTklP) ?ILLS , after me i othm.nseansVad haled. . • 11e led Ifisente df Mustard NIA wit 'the Phi, in 'those oamplaiilts artere neoeSitari s i is peril* the most actaire, *tPallats and effectual Tensedy in klie *arid, geserally easing severest SPIIALNS and BikplSES, Ages than hAf.she dme tiiisally *taken !ik any other Lininscnt or LtubrOtatiOn; and if used innisedllitely after may aeelitetit. it preVents:the part' WHITEHEAD's POILMII. 4 E . CERATE, Ts ' for 411 ill-condisionecl Bores; Sore Legs, Sco t Errs. Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, • Shingle% Ibrealsings no on the Pact, Nate. Egg., and Eyelids, Sure and Warned - Ere, Sots • Kends, and Samtutic Honours Of eve r y beicriPtiOn. Prepared only, end sot& St leitgeWir, 'Aiiirtiskafy. greek r otreet, Soho, London:. Tbeirmbnct and rib' at 9 .10d., max; the Cerate at is. 14 Sold by every ne Medici Vender In the Unitoi ngdopt a. O The Genidnehas lek*hint,P.*lth Die harm of R. JahLten inward on it. .` . TO 4cILOMOSI, LIVERPOOL. SUFFOLK—Copy of a Letter from Mr. J. Dime-, Hookke and litationeri Baer Sr. Edmund's, Sta,. Bury, Sept. t, du?. . ApErgoo -,„- hntii4 feveral times lent for a tou 6d beanie of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately ealledepos nee for i bottle, and istfoented me that it bad done him a wonder ful deal of good — he had Men gradatity declining far a lortglitne —had (pent a great deal of ninety for advice. and Neva as hectic —he paid one Surgcoo x6l. another 61 but all to 110 purprie At the time be lent for the Brit bottle of your Cordill baits of Gilead heessukl sot walk 'wrote* the toile t.vhdorn the aft ttanec of fame one to help hitn-•-indeed'he was gettleg werie day—Mined mot taken the Gilead but a few days, ageemble;to the dirteaans, whoa ' be found hitufelf much bettet. He coatintith taking it at this tisoe,, and fron‘liel appearance is likely to do well. You have the nean's willies to do What you pleife with the above ftatemont, slide tftirrilly as be told-it nee. • • 1 am, Sir, • Year obedient &matt i J DINGLE. Thofe who with to have the Medicine inetutdiately from the ' 1)114flOT : by : fending the.topnei for any cpentity they think pimps; will have them fent by fuch card& as they that aypoist. Pal a/lee otdeis for ail., fuht miy be fent by pet, and the Nahum nlll be renathiul in 'the btekor, orders with tall; (Molts; art be dlity wended . to. . Proper direetions for ever 7 cafe, to enable pedant* owe thus. felvee, it riven With each bottle, prke hair a suinoe. • ar EllS ,MAIE.TX'S IM/Y,A,ki.ETTERti PATENT. T - , EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly fanbui for g atelr retied& calcify ill then, evely degree and syssitstas of the Vniettal Diseftee, the SderiOy, ate. triatort rtftifititaneoe se rencahn of, diet- in an easy.• etpetlitinus, silk, And secret Sans ner. One sma ll tastekas . Pip is a dose, its operation ammeter. table, and requiring no particteLw &e motion. ,_ , ..,., In IS days they generally Ore Ahoix cruel • Dburders ; and where they fin is that thee of phi-fectlY 'restoring !walk tiie pa. tjeat be. tie ham assetrance that he se she is at eke eve 4 king so restored, let the degree of malignanpi be ever Ate pot. h is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to usibesSreakr to the toonplabing'piet, and . etitta- hi& ciwiten with else oreodieg matter, which they *rainy &sledge ind eitj4.— They breaeqs ' red by experience to be a reamer airbag& irs well as 'a rasa. rer, by taking only tight angle Ni. sl prissiest:l halls &cry yaws is so rt, the Patentee has this extraordinary obrigatiamors &hero that whatever he promised himself front deem, they were wan: to fa lfil mil Acesa. to thiaugh in pi ollientiarial &id itivenA fame. Thee illas are most worthy a place is !If Obtain d Masten-I t and Captains of Skip; the is?wao co i for that linty will keep oeid in all climates any lengelt efthey.. 'WA &14312 il . 4+ tule new borne the twit dr near •60 years, w ith liereasfkg,siiiiii la tberneetves,trg honour to tlitkir antheir,inseinueli that aintir tist last eight pars they have radically cuoodralivrards of 414 4 01 NI rel.. sees. neatly of whom had been discharged-from tinspleils woes* silliitlan hal been frequently 'reptated, and am other mei hods. ?nide use of fivittietit e&ce. Prepared alma Sold by the qeiri Preffileter."Tit4iiis Triftine, 1 Somber ye theltoyalleolloge of Sorgifons in Loddisonlialieuse. NO. O s New Brifte-ottlet‘ ebe wail give ptitioq, J tsrit!siwi a ree,lii bet-SO - its taking thes e, *1 will =WC, PatlMt S r . ter', if post-paid, : en the same terra ' iflliereihg 'hi In dise , tM I moist Inviolable adiety, ithpadisiet lllline' or 'ewe tiiiihig hoes , Meminuted, but at tbeir.owni flartilittbr TWOM&V, by the Proyeartori !Audi/lithe ceiling of More •e/isal.4o,.years i that lie has had the tt'o acting of an extensii - e Sale ii t iliove medicine. sad the rat ; rice -Wising therefiWn. • - i ~t.' • 1 • They are oho sold, by allrfilipilatilnine, it the Pettlernies. Ito. 1 sS, St.. Alban'', Valrellldis the Tuy-slop: ble. add. gbr ford-streas • ;omit:to bro. ),. Fash-otroet.liill? I ai : thasigi Ak 'st itch[ ; and bi one Verson in evert censorAt o 1 tilde la . • lIES Ifofif of SAS- ifr. tiolfeill, oisteil 11 . 4 Iddrfdi * idill draft* loYieruby bite dirt** lei ad"' I Virf 4 14 144Yotwith 'QM %Rd *weal. I?, 11, Every lio* stadia Trip tit : xi:lloyr withal& ply. al Wei bt • •PaiEnifof the auvioners is pAutei at ths.l74 etre+ " ?r.ttaltav;,6l.s4, trittal.siskikt' ' 'Waver , * is fekily, sad sit rail,. are "eametstratie. • A.6.............-.o.ftiorolmvoiput itol4llW,tild. kriirld -4 fold"ALL* LEYSiI fef:.).T. , ef u Car terbury Atth, At Iff.i.S.T.Argi cipa.Ak. itureet• the SrAr-Urrt cot, f -Inge be. :••• , . _ . . heti* 10.40111`11t*Ifsfireri ite .? cAkl/04101440/104. *khl -1 tilaident of IfinteiitiNtilortidesid,WWVAitutet • a... ilia b4l roof Gorki -undid* riariila ad* iiittita - •= - --a.to kavise forksdi glad would-Cut his hind Mr. CURNEY, for th44464Wast, _word tiot what wit): ridicule, anck.thouslpt,MoAlfstepaptikle tD be breifght tit'a a Cbuyt:optiss*. Tr litt Wok* defendirit of asdliX Liar' kinv , -42:11,4 Aare" r " -