Star. — London, England, 1810-07-07 00:00:00

THE DUKE' OF CUMBERLAND. CORRECT COPY OF THE EVIDENCE UPON THE INQUIRY RELATIVE TO THE HORRID ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE DUKE OF CUMBER] AND. (Continued from o. r Paper of rettereltry) MTDDLESEX. I . he InfOrmacion of Margaret Jones, one a the lionsonaida in the service s.f his Royal Higlines. the Duke of ('u mberlapd : . . Who Wing upon her oath, saith, that she has lived in the service of the Duke about fourteen weeks ; that it is her place to ..make the butler's bed, the house keeper's bed, .Mr. Se . llis's bed, and her own bed ; there is a spare bed where ihe Adiutant of his Royal Highness's regiment used to lay, and, when he has slept there she has had that to make ; that she has made Nir. Sellis's bed twice this week, but does not recollect to have made it before, except that she might have made it once when she first came. Mr. &Airs never asked her to do it till this,week, he always wired Sally to make it, and informant believes she did make it ; informant finther with, that she has looked at the. lantern which was found in the closet Of the room, hit says she never saw it before, and ne wer saw Mr. Sellis with arty lantern ; informant says, that she eras in the hott;emaid's room on Wednesday sight about eight o'clock, Sarah Varley, and Sarah Tetherhead were there when Mr. Sellis came in, and desired 4nformant to put his sheets on his bed as he ihoutu sleep there that night, saying the• Duke was going to Windsor in the morning. That she After wards made hisAsed, and about nine o'clock she saw him go into the Duke's room to dress the Duke, the informant then being in the page's room. Informant says, that about a quarter part ten o'clock, she was in Mr. Salisbury's (the Duke's S'ieward) sitting-room, to get it ready for the morning, lest it should be wanted before she was up t Mr. Sellis having said the Duke was going to Windsor in the morning), and as she was emptying the wash-hand hason, Mr. Sellis went into I,tis own room, and she then asked him if the Duke was going to Windsor early in the Morning ? Sellis an:swerealfer, that the Duke had said so in the morn ing, but had not said any thing about it in the even ing. The door of Mr. Salisbury's sitting-room opens Apposite the door ( f 31r. Sellis's bed room, and was v..ide open ; Sellis was in his own room, undressing him- , :WM:go to bed, lie had got of his coat and waistcoat, an. kJ shoes, and the curtains of the bed were undr awn, . ready for him to get into bed. Says that she saw Sells undraw the curtains ; both the doors of Mr. essillis's room were open whilst she was speaking to him, Sellis then wished her a good night and shut the door opposite Mr. Salisbury's room, but slet did not hear whether he bolted it or not ; informant says, that after she bad finished what she had to do in Mr. Salisbury's room she went up to bed ; informant fur ther says, that about half past eleven o'clock she Was awoke out of her sleep by Ann, the kitchenmaid, who sleeps in the same room with informant, and was then coming to bed, and Aced her what she had been walking about the passage so long for ? informant told her that it was not her ; she said it was very like informant's step, and that it was some person shuffling along in old slippers, and going up the stairs leading from the kitchen to the page's room. The mark X of NIARGARET JONES. Sworn before me, the Ist June, 1810, I. R r AD. iktineLeixe.—Tbe information of Ann Ruckluck, Kitchatmaid •.,:___, Colds Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland : Who bring upon her oath, saith, that she has lived with his . Royal Highness about twelve months, that she has seen Mr •Sellis carry a dark lantern, it was bout three wee.ks . fgh, as near as she can recollect. afifatint was,gOing up stairs to bed, and Mr. Sellis .war coming from his bed-room, it was a little before *seven, he was going down 'stairs she says, they wish ed each other good night as they passed ; the lantern • - which he had in his hand . was a round dark lantern, uud she has' seen him once before with the same lan tern,, big does not recollect when. ' Informant st y s - - that she was in a room adjoining the kitchen on Wed stidisi 'night - a little before . eleVen ; Mary Saxby xias vitittilltr, and they - heard a noise made by some per an in the. passage adjailsing the room where they ihre sitting, and day thought Margaret was not gone tntred i but upon going up to bed afterwards she fiiuitd`her asleep, and she has not discovered who it • 'iris that she heard walking about, all the women. ser- Visits were then in bed except herself and Mary Sax band she believes all the men also, except those . . who were out with the Duke. ANN RUDDUCK. 'Sworn before me, June 1, 1810, 3. Re AD. lffrarizesrt..,--The Information of Sarah Wilson : • Who; upon` her oath; saith, that she lives with Mrs. Ottibe, wife •o 'Mr. Aldeiniart Combe, as her maid, wit -Whom she has lived ten 'years ; that about the ireat 1798 ItO the best'or her recollection as to the - date), she 'England in the service of John Barker Chureh,..thenof Berkeley-square, Esq. and sailed for , •Atrs*'ca; a man named Joseph Sellis, an Italian,' - afiii4finm she believes from What she has heard to 'be 7 the same person that hat' 'Since been in the service of his Royal - Highness the Duke of Cumberland, went with them in the capacity of valet to Mr. Church. They arrived. at New York, and Joseph Sellis continued in the service of Mr. Church about • a year and a half, when Mr. Church discharged him, - . suspecting that he had robbed his desk. She says that Joseph Sellis remained three weeks in the ser vice of Mr. Church after the robbery, before Mr. Church accused him, Mr. Church having examined all the servants, to endeavour to find out the person who had committed the robbery, and Sellis assisted his master in so doing, without any suspicion alight ing upon him at the time, and during the inquiry no person was accused. The habits of Mr. Church were to have Joseph Sellis sit up for him whenever he went out ; but when he staid at home he used to have his night , own and slippers after supper, and send Sellis to bed. After all attempts to find out the rob• hers had failed, Mr. Church recollected, that on the night the robbery was committed, he had sent Joseph Sellis to bed, and after that lie had fallen asleep in the parlour, and had been awoke by a noise which occasioned him to rouse himself, and he then got up and went to bed ; and the recollection of this circum stance led Mr. Church to suspect that Joseph Sellis had come to see whether he was gone to bed or not ; and it was the next day, morning, when Mr. Church . , heard his desk had been broke open and robbed. Mr. Church upon this accused Sells as being the person who had robbed him, buthad no proofs against him, . except finding a hammer in his possession, the claws of which fitted the marks which were made in the desk. Sellis answered, that he did not mind Mr. Chureh's aetnsation, as he knew himself to be inno cent, and appeared verFcalM, inds*Med to care nothing about it. Mr. Church not being satisfied wills his denial of the robbery,• turned Sellis away. Intormant says, there was an examination of Swills before a Magistrate at New York; but nothing came of it, as there was no proof against him, and' Sellis was not put into - 'any confinement: This informant further saith, that soon after this she heard from Mr. Phillip Chuich that Joseph Sellis had left New York and was gone to Philadelphia, and this informant says she has lost sight of Sellis from that hour to this, and she has never since seen him. In formant further saith, that she has often heard Sellis say whilst in Mr. Church's family at New York, when sitting at table in her presence, damn the English • King and all the Royal Family, the Government, and all Kings, and it is a pity that they were not done away with; and that he said it in a most malicious voice and looks. Many arguments arose upon this, which occasioned him to " damn the ALMIGHTY" ; and she believes him to have been a very morose malicious man, and very inveterate against this coun try, Informant saith, that whilst Sellis was at New ' York, she heard that he had been paying his addresses , to some English woman residing in - England, and that he then kept up correspondence with her which ocFasioned this informant to deal favourably by him, thinking that by marrying her he might become re formed. Informant saith, that she has been led to understand that he was living in the service of one of the Royal Dukes, but did not hear which, and that he had married and had children, but she has never seen him since he left Mr. Church's service in Ame rica ; says that it may have been six or seven years ago since she first heard that Sellis was living with one of the Royal Dukes, and she has frequently en quired after Sellis from the Royal servants when the Prince and the Duke of York have been at Mr. Al. dermas. Combe's beef-steak dinners; but never could hear of him by that time ; the reason she never men tioned the character of Sellis to any one particular was, thinking that his marriage with an English wo man, and the trntnber of years that had elapsed since he was in America had altered his character and habits of thinking, and she never even mentioned it to Mrs. Comhe'until he told her what had happened in the Duke of embed tad's family. Informant says that she is not acquainted With any of the domestics of the Duke of Cumberland nor 'any of their connec tions. Informant saith, that the never recollects hav ing seen a man f the name of -Ferdinand Burzio either in Anteric.t or in England. sARAH Sworn Ware me, the 3,1 lune, I till). 1. RgAD. (To be cow.nutt) ,' • . • • .. a - ' • MereWs aetusatit THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. cent, and appeare —.— nothing about it. i CORRECT COPT OF THE EVIDENCE UPON THE INQUIRY wiih his denial o: RELATIVE TO THE HORRID ATTEMPT TO assasttrart Informant says, I TUE DUKE OF CUMBER] AND. before a Magistrai (Continued from o. r Paper of Yesterday) of it, as there wai MIDDLESEX.— hhe IntOrmacion of Margaret Jones, one of the WAS hht put into - Butisonaids in the service sf his Royal Highness the Duke of further saith, tha ) C'umberla. , d: . . Mr. Phillip Chu Who Wing upon her oath, saith, that she has lived in the service of the Duke about fourteen weeks ; that New York and v informant says sh it is her place to ..mak.e the butler's bed, the house- hour to this, and keeper's bed, .Mr. Se . llis's bed, and her own bed ; formant further s: there is a spare bed where ihe Adintant of his Royal say whilst in Mr. Highness's regiment used to lay, and, when he has . sitting at table ii slept there she has had that to make ; that she has King and all ill made Nir. Sellis's bed twice this week, but does not and all Kings, ar recollect to have made it before, except that she might have made it once when she first came. Mr. • away with; and voice and looks. Sells never asked her to do it till this,week, he always which occasionet asked Sally to make it, and informant believes she and she believes . .. did make it ; informant further with, that she has malicious man, a looked at the. lantern which was found in the closet try, Informant Of the room, bit says she never saw it before, and de- P York, she beard I trer saw Mr. Sellis with arty lantern ; informant says, so some English that she *'as in the hutt:emaid's room on Wednesday sight about ,eight o'clock, Sarah Valley, and Sarah that he then kep ocesioned this it Tetherhead were there when Mr. Sellis came in , and , ,_i toinsng that b: desired anformant to put his sheets on his bed as he formed. Inform Should sleep there that night, saying the-Duke was understand that going to Windsor in the morning. That she After- the Royal Duke , wards made hisAsed, and about nine o'clock she saw he had married him go into the Duke's room to dress the Duke, the seen him since h Informant then being in the page's room. Informant rica ; says that i says, that about a quarter part ten o'clock, she was us fl r. arro since she fir Salisbury's (the Duke's S'ieward) sitting-room, to get it one of the Roya ready for the morning, lest it should be wanted before qiiired after Sell she was up t Mr. Sellis having said the Duke was Prince and the l going to Windsor in the morning), and as she was Berman Combe' emptying the wash-hand hason, Mr. Sellis went into hear of him by I his own room, and she then asked him if the Duke boned the chars was going to Windsor early in the Morning ? Sellis was, thinking tl answers) her, that the Duke had said so in the morn- man, and the m ing, but had not said any thing about it in the even- he was in Am ing. The door of Mr. Salisbury's sitting-room opens habits of thinkir 1 opposite the door ( f Mr. Sellis's bed room, and was Mrs. Combo. tin 1 v.ide open ; Sellis was in his own room, undressing him- :he Duke of Ci self to:go to bed, lie had got phis Coat and waistcoat, am, that she is not • Air shoes, and the curtains of the bed were undrawn, of the Duke of 1 i ready for him to get into bed. Says that she saw lions. InfOrm:9 Sells undraw the curtains ; both the doors of Mr. 9 essillis's room were open whilst she was speaking to ing eith seen in Anwri it mar I him, Sells then wished her a good night and shut the er Sworn boar,: Di door opposite Mr. Salisbury's room, but slit did not hear whether he bolted it or not ; informant says,' that after she bad finished what she had to do in Mr. J Salisbury's room she went up to bed ; informant ftir- . ther says, that about half past eleven o'clock she was SIM awoke out of her sleep by Ann, the kitchen maid, .1. 0 who sleeps in the same room witis informant, and was Beef Ss. 8.1 then coming to bed, and 'Aced her what she had been Mutton ss. ol walking about the passage so long for ? informant told her that it was not her ; she said it was very like Beasts, at informant's step, and that it was some person shuffling along in old slippers, and going up the stairs leading NEWGA I P from the kitchen to the page's room. Beef 41. The mark X of ,MARGARET JONES. .glutton 4.. Sworn before me, the Ist June, 1810, J. Rr An. istaiimaiax.—The Information of Ann Rudduck, Kitcbcnniaid Lamb Sk ns `. ~. coins Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland : PRP 'ho britsg upon her oath, saith, that she has lived Sr. JAMIEb with his . Royal Highness about twelve months, that Hay .51. C she has seen Mr• Sellis carry a dark lantern, it was craw SI. IC tit three wee.keegh ; as near as she can recollect. PRICE OF ofifigkiht WR4,4o:ihlg up stairs to bed, and Mr. Sells gelitow hay 7'. ..Wits: coming from his bed-room, it was a little before New ditto 71. i *hien, he was going down 'stairs she says, they wish- at PRICE OF ed each other good night as they passed • ; the lantern BAGS. • - which he had io his hand . was a round dark lantern, .ens 41. Bpd ;be hai . seen him once before with the same lan- Sussex 31 . Ii tern, big does not . reCollect . when. • Informant s tys a PRICE OF Li sits • - that she was in a room adjoining the kitchen on We d• night Rile before 'eleven; ; d. Ditto Mary Saxby was Merchants' Back *Wilier, and they' heard a noise made by some per- Dressing Hides an In the. passag e . adjOining the room where they Fine Coach Hide *fad Sitting, and - day thought Margaret was not gone Crop a Hides for c tOtred i but upon' going up to bed afterwards she ° fOnitdher asleep, and she has not discovered who it Best Heif e rs an Illhis that she heard walking about, all the women. ser- smile) 21 . I +4 I RIRS were then in bed except herself and Mary Sax- Middlings 2s. Vyi'and she believes all the men also, except thos e St. James's Mar woo were Out with the Duke. ANN RUDDUCK. ;Aare Market 'Sworn before me, June 1, 1810, L RIAD. Whiteellai vl M khoritesrt..—The Information of Sarah Wilson : per stone of S • Wlto;iteinv her oath; saith, that she lives with Mrs. eenibe, wife 'OrMr. Aldeinian Combe, as her maid, Averag, Gra Withleitiam she has lived ten 'years ; that about the Yellow :4c feat 1796 ItU the best'of her recollection as to the Price of Ca t - hie),lhOkft'England in the service of John Barker Chureh,..then'of Berkeley-square, Esq. and sailed for Sh : " N i e l r yc a n e h l ' Atli th ica ; a Min named Joseph Sells, an Italian, 1 Sunderlan - afiiiiigoni she believes from what she has heard to SAND' 15e 7 the same person that ha*Shice been in the service Prime W.vir hi of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, New RedA siii.:(' went with them in the capacity of valet to Mr. Be Church. They arrived . at New York, and Joseph , M Sellis continued in the service of Mr. Church about Blasts abet • a year and a half, when Mr. Church discharged him, - . suspecting that he had robbed his desk. She says At Chatham, that Joseph Sellis remained three weeks in the set-- H. C. Martin, - vice of Mr. Church after the robbery, before Mr. a, I A as t r i i r ) l r l t t () en N d u Church accused him, Mr. Church having examined John Cotton, I. all the servants, to endeavour to find out the person who had committed the robbery, and Sells assisted Monday, Jo his master in so doing, without any suspicion alight- warter;' wcsf4 ing upon him at the time, and during the inq u i r y n o Thursday no person was accused. The habits of Mr. Church were t o h u e t, it k n e v c t o j r oh i n , f to have Joseph Sellis sit up for him whenever he Tuesday, at went out ; but when he staid at home he used to have Methuen, au his night-gore: and slippers after supper, and send daughter of the Sellis to bed. After all attempts to find out the rob- t " Captai n 1 hers had failed, Mr. Church recollected, that on the —Captain Jas night the robbery was committed, he had sent Joseph service, to mil Sellis to bed, and after that lie had fallen asleep in At Cl m liugley the parlour, and had been awoke by a noise which- N M . i ll s; t fiarah " dc ' occasioned him to rouse himself, and he then got up At Bombay and went to bed ; and the recollection of this circum- 17th 1.131 n Dr stance led Mr. Church to suspect that Joseph Sellis the late Wni- had come to see whether he was gone to bed or not ; and it was the next day, morning, when Mr. Church Wednesday of the late Re . heard his desk had been broke open and robbed. Mr. - Binfirld, Berk Church upon this accused Sells as being the person At Balasori • • who had robbed him, buthad no proofs against him,. Lieutenant-C • . except finding a hammer in his possession, the claws Leddie, Esq. of which fitted the marks which were made in the and Keeper 0 1 desk. Sellis answered, that he did not mind Mr. At Madras years there, .i J (NDOP. .)1411 KM'S. SMITHFIELD MARKET, July 6. sink the Offal per stone of hit). Beef Se. 84. to 6s. Ott. Veal 4%. 83. to Rs. 42. Mutton ss. 0i to _Ss $4. Pork :is. WE to 6s. id Lamb ss. tia. to S. 61 HEAD or c•A I' I LI Tilts DAT. Bents, about 750-4 sheep and Lambs, 3,400. Calves. 270-Pigs. 330. NP WGA l'E AND I.EADENHALL MARKET. Pis stone of ttlb.by the carcase. Beef 41. 0.1. to ss. 3d. Veal 4s. Od. to 6s. 01 Mutton 4s. 4.1. to it 4d. Pork ss. 4d. to 6s. 8.1 Lamb 43. id. to 64. 8,1. Lamb Sk os 25 01 to is. od.-Pelts, 15.0 d. to Os. Od. PRICE) OF IIAY AND 41 . 11 IW. ST. JAMIEb'a. WIIIITECItArFt. Hay 51. Os. to 91. 94. Hay 61. 15s. to gi. 14s :trays, 31. 104, to 31. 15s. Clover 71. 7s. to sal. 14s Straw 21. 13s. to 31. is PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. gettlow Hay 7'. 10s. to 91. 9s. Clover 71. 01 to 91. 9, is:tw ditto 71. Ws. to 01. tats Rowin. 01. Os to 01. 0s Atraw 31. it's. to 31. 12s. PRICE OF 110 PS IN BOROUGH MARKET SAGS. sent 41. 41. to 41. 00s. Kent 41. 15s. to 71. Os. :ones 31. 10s. to 51. Os. Sussex SI. 15$. to SI. Os. PRICE OF LEATHER IN EEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 21d. 22d. Calf Skins Us. 44. Ditto 23d. 24d. Ditto 38s. 42s Merchants' Backs .od. 213.1. 'Ditto 265. 32s Dressing Hides I 8111. 1911 Small Seats 3s. Ott. is. 2d Fine Coach Hides 191 d. 210. Large ditto Inns. 160 s. Crop Hides for curt. Uod. 22d. Tanned Horse tildes 19 1 e htto 183.1. twd. Goat Skins t;ns. ;Os RAW HAILS. .-.... ........... Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary es. 04. to es. 4d. stone) es. tott to 33. ud. Market Calf 143. 04. each. Middlings 2s. 6d. to 2,...14 . English Horse 15s. to 16s 041, PRICE O 1• I .-i1.1.0W. it. lantes's Market 4s ld Town 'l'allow -701 64 ,;Lure Market 4s lid Yellow Russia 72s Od %V hiteeltai vl Market 4s Oid White ditto 69 . 011 per stone of 81b. -...-...---. Soap ditto 661* Oil I2s ad Melting Stuff 60$ 008 01 Average 4. Id Ditto rough 42s 00$ Od Graves 12. tid Good Dregs 12s Od Yellow :4oap, 905—Mottle , 1, 100 s ud—Curd, 104 s. OJ. Price of Candles, per dozen 12s •od—Moulds, las Od. • COAL MARKET, July 6. Sh.ps at Market Ships sold Price 9 Newcastle Coals 9 464. Oa. to 61s. 0,1. 1 Sunderland 1 51s. 01 to 00s. 01 SANDWICH CORN MARKET, JULY 4. Prime W.Whest 105 s. 12Ss. Oats sos. 401. New Red . 36s. 441. ASHFORD STOCK . MARKET, JULY 3. Beef, 13s (Yd. to 15s tr. per score. Mutton 4s 81 to 5s 6d. per stone. Nests about 500, Sheep and Lan*. 1190, Pigs 70. BIRI'IiS. At Chatham, on Wednesday the 27th ult. the Lady of Captain H. C. Martin, Royal Artillery, of ason.. At Porto loco; Madras, the Lady of E. W. Stevenson, Esq. ;Vast( r t end.o,t, of a daughter.—At Negapatam, the Lady of John Cottou, L.q. of a daughter. MARRIED. Monday, June 25th, Mr. B. Oldaker, Shereditch, to Miss w art ," ' Weeterlesin, Kent. Thursday morning, at St. iles's Church, the Rev. John Ride. out, Rector of Woodmancote, Sussex, to Mrs. Dring, widow of the Rev. John Drill& Tuesday, at Ham Church, Kent, the Rev. Thomas Anthony Methuen, Rector of Allcannings, Wilts, to Eliza Maria, eldest daughter of the ReV. Henry Phemptre. At Bengal, Charles Hunter, Esq. Surgeon, sth regiment N. I. to Miss Ann Light, youngest daughter of Francis Light, Esq. —Captain James Rutherford Lumley, of the Hon. Company s service, to Miss Caroline Wilkinson. At atingleput, Madras, Captain Smith, lit battalion 9th reg. N. I. to Miss Aylmer.—Lieut. 'fucker, of the 20th reg. N. I. to Miss Sarah Boardman. At Bombay, on the Ist Nov. Lieut. Wriztan, of his Majesty's 17th light Dragoons, to Miss Jane Sandwich, ddrd daughter of th• late Wm. Sandwich, Esq. DIED. Wednesday last, at her house at Chelsea, Mrs. Wilson, widow of the late Rev. Mr. Wilson, Canon of Windsor, and Rector of Bin&ld, Berks. • At Balaaore, Bengal, in the 24th year of her age, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Plumer, of the 2d regiment of N. L.—Robert Leddic, Esq. aged 63, Master in Equity, Accountant-General, and Keeper of Records of the Supreme Court of Judicature. At Madras on the 16th of November, after s residence of IS years th ere, Mr: Charge lialdi &TO-MORROW. SO ties; I San sets, I Moen setts, minutes after 3 10 minutes after SS minutes after 10 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Molting Afternoon ..... ..„ An•••a.. SALES BY AUCTION, FREEHOLD MANORS and ESTATES, FETUrs.— GREAT BOOKHAM, near LEA THERHEAD, SURREY. By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST, On Wednesday, the Ifittt July, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Swan Inn, Leatterlicad, in Eight Lots ; 'I I HE Valuable and Extensive FREEHOLD MANORS of FETCHAM aud CANNON COURT, with the rights of Free Warren, Members, and Appurtenances, situate in a delightful and much-admired part of the County of Surrey, about six miles from Epsom and 21 from London. A small compact Farm called RYDONS, situate in Fetcham Parish, contiguous to Eastwich Park, containing about 30 Acres of fettile Land, with a Farm House and Outbuildings in band, ofwhich possession may be had. Also, a small compact FARM, situate in Great Bookham, containing about 40 Acres of fertile Land, with a Farm House, Ike. and valuable Common rights, in the occupation of Richard Arthur, who has notice to quit at Michaelmas t wat. Sundry ' valuable Timber Rights, on the vex) , extensive Com mons of Great Bookhant ; and several Cottages. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Payne, at Great Bookham, o pposite Eastwick Park, of whom printed Particulars may be had; also at the Place of Sale; at the Red Lion, Dorking; Hart, Guildford ; Spread Eagle, Epsom; of Mr. Birch, Solicitor, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbnry ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchir , and Forrest, Aldersgate-itreet. BUTLER'S celebrated RESTORATIVE 'I Ots tH POWDER-a BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of P ea . tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fan; but the Proprietor of BUTLER's TOO 11l tOWDEIt woo,' le n 1, an , to remind his country-women tint the lustre of the.r C arms loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, ur sheet a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this ia the more ineecesna r , as the present preparation affords the infallible means of remo v i n g every blemish of the enamel, and is safe in its apple:amen bean composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all racks, a d ew i n g away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decas ..: Jof ethernet of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and deteetas ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and sernullion hue; and a s certain preventive against tile Tootb-ache. No nen. position of this kind ever brought forward to public ponce, has VILI:AGES OF ELTUAK LEE, MO I..riNci , .vo , a AND met se& universal approbation; and the Pronnetor has .otoast SHOOTER'S HILL, KENT. that it k in d.dly use of Royalty itself. CAPITAL MANOR , MAN SION-HOUSE, PARK, AND null wholeeale and reta.l, by Mt '. Ba let, No. 4, Chen side, corner of Paterrose ternw ; Paxter and Co. Edinburgh and Glat t ;ROUNDS, several genteel Dwelling- houses, Offices, Coach-eow ; (ielatn, Pertsmouth ; Newt). ry and .zD n nn, utaliat Pack and Houses, Stabling , Pleasure Grounds, Gardens , Far ms, Lands, . urner, Hull ; Hozland ant I lanitei, Pl. mouth ; and most Alessuages, and Cottages, about 1850 Acres, with possession Country Medicine Venders sad Perfumers, in beers at . 9d. of the Mansion House and Grounds immediately, and of the each. remainder, a small part excepted , at M ichaelmas next, By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST , D R. GI LBERT's VEGETABLE AN rI:iCOR. On Wednesday July 15, and two following days, at In o'clock, BU I'IC DROPS, in bottles at22s. sod a =alter use at at Garraway's Coffeeshouse, 'Change Alley, Corinna, in 5 5 4s. 6d..= the variety of diseases that prevail at this wane, tat be I.ots, year, generally originating from impurities of :Ise blned. a vitia- N tad stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the falai referee. HOLD and LEASEHOLD EST. l TES — plea s ant l y and fidenee of success that we ireituously recoinnamed this u'.riva"ed n TALUABI,E and exceedingly eligible FREE- . most desirably situate, at Eltham, Lee, Mottingham, and at medicine to public notice, as being a certalnapreventativs and Shooter's Hill, in the high read to Dartford, Ohislehtirst, and cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land ate] seancurvy, Woolwich,. cancers, king's e v il, ulcerated sore legs, running wounds in any art of the bOdy, leprosy, eruptions after the small-pox or ma to nine miles from I.ondon ; comprising the Manor of Eithaa n Maidstone, e, in andthßee Bexley, in of the B e ek n h t e l a n e; t o h f , Neat, Greenwich , an d o n iy from cm ales, inflatumation in tim eyes, St. Antbony's fire, rheumat ism and With Courts , rheumatic gout, slow, nervous, anti intermit tieg fevers, sod all the the capital Mansion - house called Eltham Lodge and Park , con - on raining 146 Acres of excellent Grass Land ; and I.ee Green, Regmtrain of disorders which attend the scurvy interna lly. arkable Cure of a Cancer in the Face, whereby great part of Horn Park, Middle Park, Eltham Court , Eltham To wn, the the nose was consumed, the nice and eyes dreadfully inflamed, . and the head Jastratted with pain, which facts verhed on test Farms, the Chaple, Pippin Hall, Mottingharn ; and Cole Harbour i or hof William Crain ; she following is the copy of the a*da. Farms, containing 1400 acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture , and Tit ' taken at the G uildhall, Plymouth, the list lhacember, Igen. productive Arable Land, with Farm Houses and every necessary Ttunens EALea, Esq. Meyer. Out-buildings. l, %%linens Croict, late of the Bonnet of Sanaa', but now of Several genteel Dwelling-Houses, with Offices, Coach-houses, the Borough of Plymouth. in the county en Devon, do voluntarily Stabling, Pleasure Grounds, and Gardens. • make Will that 1 was affi , eted with a cancer in my face for up- Those commodious Premises, known as the Eithain Acaslerny. warns of ten entombs, I had a very painful wound crate d in al Several Messuages, a Butcher's Shop, and Twenty Cottages, nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfollyit i iftennn,al l tenden small Parcels of Garden Ground, and Meadow Land , Containing with the must acute pain that could possibly beetd urea.i —n ; head about Two Hundred Acres. was also distracted with pain, and my eyes so severely anected Wood Lodge, and Hazle-Wood House, on Shooter's Hill ; that I could not near she light. and obueed me to sit whole dale tegether with my head tan my knees or son other anion; durine with numerous Offices, Coach-houses, Stabling, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, and Grass I.ands; several nleestiages and Cottages , and my afinction I tined vedette meenclnes as well from the faceky 4$ others, without receiving the lease nli:n, and the disease Innen:en seven Acres. , some Wiwi Land in hand ; the whole containing about Ninety. d ail y worn one with pain, no net of relief, and heving ex lutist:ad the little earning of many bard years labottr.l %%unmet To be viewed by !cave of the tenants (the Mansion House by renamed to a state of d espon d ency, w h en I was advised to make tickets only), which, with printed particulars, may be had of trial of Dr. Gilhertna Vert:One Amiseorbude Drone; the ens, s Messrs. Skinner, 'Diehl!), and Forrest, Aidersgate steeet, where a recommendation of those who had received cures inini the own- Plan of the Estates and Covenants of the I.eaSeS n: ay be sera. • eine gave me hope it would succeed, and this hope was real:nil In Partreulars also of Mr. James Foards, Eltham *newt: ; Messrs. the time 1 had taken the seconci hank, the pain enun4y Int me. Williams and Walker, Solicitors, Deptford ; at the Teger's Head, the wound entity got better, and by the time 1 had tak :a live nut- I.ee ; Green Man, Blackheath ; Bull, Shooter's ilin ; and at ties I pined a perfect cure. Garraway's. i v Witness try befall. wiLLIAsa CIIOITT. - Sworn before me at the Guiltiest, Plymotieb, this asst de: 0 AN EI s EGANT VILLA Willi A FARM ON THE BANKS December, 1647. TNOSIAS Eases, Mayor. OF THE THAMES, with ieurediate posse-snot). The above Vegetable Antiscorbutic lartqle are the sok prosien4 By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCIiiN, and FORREsT, . of, and prepared only by Dr.-C. S. Gilbert, late of the Disennists. On Thursday, the 26th of July, at Twelve, at G a r raway ' s, In Lets, Fore sw i eet Exeter, nut now of l'e'er -street, Dock. Sold when- I nd retail, at Ileitlei 's Warehouse, 4, Cliespelde, corner 4 A MOST Desirable FREEHOLD VILLA, de- i s l a 'i t' iti % a noster-row, Lotelon. •iney are alio sold wholesale. in - 1 .. IL lightfully situate on a spot universally admit-eel for the rx- . Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and retail by Payne, Pin creme beauty and variety of the scenery, with extensive Pjeasu re 1 motel,; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; sent, Beirut; tannin'. Grounds, laid out with an infinite d egree o f taste', in lawns, gar- . Sh:•reerre ; Wooly:re, Exeter; Belem, Portsmouth; Geist, Fon dant, parterre*, paddocks, shrubbery WO terrace walks, planted . sea; Leaeg, Gosport; Harvey, Somhamp•on ; Thompson, New with a variety •of valuable and ornamental 'Timber • Frees, ritat ; port; nimmont, Illandforel . Langsvnnlty, %Ina mouth ; Dr. Rs• singly grouped, and the adjoining inclosures of very rich and for- : neon, Brill, Wan ; Britt, Axminster; Will:ame end Starte, Honks.; tile Land, forming a complete nerme Ortme. con:Menne altor- . Pins, Newton Abbott ; Croydon, nneigemoutb ; Ct-sib, Dawn* ; titer about 45 •Acreenexchisive of 12 Acres of Leawhohl. I.and ad- , an d by muse en e diebse vender a andisenvmam. joining, the property of the Hon. General Sr. Joan. The situa- tion Is on the Surrey Bank of tilf. 'Munn, about three miles num I - • CI:ALLENGE. Richmond, aed•within one of Kingston, cuts:mending the mom 1 ES beautiful and interesting views of the R leer, Richmond, He m p- 1 M "SRS ' CUR RI E and Co. Surgeons. late in his ton, and Bushy Parks. The Vint' is a moans nrunure of hand.. Mejtnty's an:mice, challenge the whale worll to peeve a some elevation, erected within a few years, anti contains a very ' eilielt instence win re their Meelkine and metnexl of cure haw elegant suite of room., opening into a grand ceaservatory behind, • fatted o' the ni aired e.tt-rt. '1 be practice of many years in its which with the domestic offices are judiciously placed and well se- : narticiiiir Inane% of their proleecoa has not g;ven rise to oat eluded. The Coach-houses, Stabling, ann Furntiliz• Bundlers are ; unevecesinul ease. entirely tetcompassed and screened by a :hick belt of plantations. i 'they continue to direct their nineties to the treatment and core To be viewed on Tuesdays and Fridays between the, hours of - nt . Venereal Conll'lninnn ant', that 'lnnannen n n o f the `r wit h twelve and four, by tickets only, which, with printed par t ic u l ars , • whack is the consequetice of the penticems and wasteful effects ens may be had of Messrs. Knight Anti Shrulnee n Kingston ; and of habit love and most unhappily lammed hy dm youths of both sewn Messrs. Skinner, Tuchin, and Forrest., Altlersgate-sttren. ' hi the nue it will be found to he the unfailing source of harms . - ' ness ; the other have Ps ravages fatally developed to them by Ann- FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with 15 AC' R Es; o f LAN' n at creasing state of elehility, winch, if met timely remenied, ter:dimes Rickmersworth, Hens, with ntintediate possession. Its impotence. These are Its remote and alinaterffeen, whsle coax By Messrs. SKINNER, TuctilN, and FOR K 1;e I', anemptitatte,ines of intncular power. and various nem eis onannees usually interacts:ries the earlier stages o: thiewilhary rice. tit ps- On Thursday, July 26, at 12 o'tllat k, at Garraway's Coffee- sons letiaitishing under the dienr‘ris Incident to welt a habit, then house, 'Change-alley, Coniltill, in One Lot, , treatment Is simple and has never proved ntimecessful, in its AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situnte at the entrance cotiree of a long, laborioton aud muds extended practice. hi the of Ricknsersworth, iii the County of Herts, a short distance mom obstinate andconitilicated cases of venereal inlet/inn, cud from Moor Perk, consisting of a oininuelious and very cone.- as obetructlons in the uee'thra, spongy excrement's% lairt tie uient Family Residence, with suitable domestic Offices, Coach mans, callous ulcers, eruptiotts, terminal we Amen al. els, a. 4.• House, Stabling, a newly built Gardener's Cottage, Cow-house, S CRICTUieF.S. and other convenient erections; Fore-court, with a drive, Lawn, Whether recent or of tong &nub !, and winch have inn , ' :lee Gardens, Hot-houses, Green-hotne, Canal, and the adjoitting rich skill of o: her Pramitionere ; are by their pre-cot imp/nevi ; lan e l Meadows, containing altogether about 15 Acres, bounded by t h e reatment, effectually and permanently cured. without the ;mien . . .Chesham stream and the river Collie. The Premis es ha ve b een etillertng the excrucia.ing pain attel alarm i ng hesnomhase mea t : recently repaired and improved, at a very considerable expense, often foams , . the aPPhratin" a the 1 ""ar/a"'tina In the n '' N 'e and are now fi t for the immediate reception of • reepectabl e f am il y . lin years catcualna practice In this snelnsinniss Inlannno" ea'r' s The Estate is entitled to extensive rights of Pasture, and also Strictures have been and are daily muter their are. the tent to a right of Fishing in one of the finest trout streams in the eradication of which are dinned by a safe, certain, an.! tisan .. Kingdom. One-third of the purchase money may be left on niurt- tious mode of praetke, superior to say other yet adopted. - 1 .. • gage for three years. we aknes% retaliation, and debility privet-ding from this teem -Lev. is speedily removed. and the pa sent re toren to usual assi in 'l'o be viewed by Ticketsonly, which, with printed Particulars, • • • ' gorous health. but whore the debility La s o ur years 'stew. I may be had 28 days preceding the sale, of Mr. Serannell, Solicitnr, proper perseverance in their restorative returnees atter thennr Rickmersworth; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchin, and Forrest, tale has been destroyed , • • !' is nuns; eastbly requisite to res,ne de Aidersgate-street, London. Particulars also at the Place of Sale. slumbering sparks of life, and to teammate tie- Comities/v. Several Noblemen and t;entlenten, of the first rairm.anni , SOMERSETSHIRE. ' have been under the care of num. Currie eel Co. for der rr ' By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORRES'n. ' moval of complaints of the Urethra. suitable's. Inc. and. Lail On nrieley. August 10, at twelve o'clock, at Garraway's Coffee- received a radical anal permanent cure, Inquest tie. maws house, 'Change -alley, Coruhlll, in One Lot, unless previously may he made to them a, satisfactory evidences rii the desintsinn disposed of by Private Contract, pedant? of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan et totem r.t. wag VALUABLE and Desirable FREEIIOLDo twenty v.sts• of these Gentlemen have had Stri m etures %a i m ten t flea,.._ and ba l d been under th e care of . M e ssrs. ome . ~ 'ann_ _ A ESTATE, situate in the Parishes of Meare and Glaston bury, eight miles from Wells, and ten from Bridgewater ; con- by l ot ier %umerus of eq ual . , eminen ce, who amines cal ne ea" sisting of about Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of rich grazing ofth e lunar ellustte Withotit litkee•i. y t t i te application W i t , it rrie and Co. may be eoreulted by either us Meadow, and Turbary Land, the greater part free Ilona • lyth elisrs. Ca T wi t h e greaust delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Nr• lag and Land ax, a Farm Hou s e, convenient Out-Buildings, wi. 11. ' Hatt Garda Patterns in the country are requested to owe and an Orchard. Also'! Moiety of the ll • the particulars of their case, age, and general habit Manor of Meant . Ha • linter, M of the Purchase Money may be left on Mortgage. The Purshaser i • nen login" a ktence for advice and menecines, when the sane inc losing may be accommodated with a Family Residence at Intas I tnanris will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. -which is now completing. To be . •Io ensure that secrecy so essential In their untisitalilige elk viewed, by applying to Mr. Payne, Solicitor, Glaston- ' Pentane of Letters may be added to the aecount for moilebses• busy; ur to James kocke, Esq. at Glastonbury. Particulars will 9th lucent/109—H0 , flat= Garden. shortly be published, and may be had as above, and also at the principal ler sin the neighbouring towns ; and of Messrs. Skinner , LONDON: Printed and published by LE‘T.I. KEN T, T OI Cal' Tue.hir, assts Forrest Feetn Aide , ragatenstreet. Particulan also at Gar C .raway's. ' 1 terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STAI-OFIFICIL, ... iu 0. I, AM i Sind Published also it the '4.TAII4fFICE,TetyIige WI 'CH AM, AND 4K4lotA i t epttitnet To EAST An WEST INDIA, AMERICAN, and RIP MERCHAN T P. HEATH, of NottinghAni, informs the J • Chants of England, aad Traders in general, that for the ieniende of Sale he has placed his JUNIPER Es,ENcE. PF,R MINT and othrr Medicines in the hands of MC and Edstrards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yarli. Juniper Essence of Pepwrntint is well known u a safe, elfc. tual, and pleasant kemadf in Flartdencies, Gouty and Ch didiy Pains in the Stomaeh and Bowels, Indigestion, Hys - arics, Sickness, Nausea Attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Las.i. tude arising from Atmospheric Heat, Kant of .Xrprtity, li.juri es from inclement Weather, the Abuse of spiel onus I.i Aeon , „ id in the Spasmodic Affuetione of the Stbsuach and Ito aeh, wo com mon to lufants,—adapting the dose to the urge icy of the cas.,. As a fan I'y Mt. dicine, or for the Army or Navy, it will he foetid a valuable acquisition . :sold wholesale and Retail, by Muni. Shaw and Edward 4, St. Paul's Church-yard; but none are genuine, except each Bottle has "J. P. Heath, Nottingham." engraved on a Black Stan,. Intitopper Battles as. 9(.l.—and iii Phials its. sd. an . Is. lid. .1 ISSIA M. ir co.. E PEP Shaw