Star. — London, England, 1808-03-02 00:00:00

0 A kibM I.4AST NTGIAT'S GAZETTE. •ItOWN OFFICE, MAnon RICIIARD DICK. rtrersi Bart: Vice.A.drairal of the White, is returned . to serve ta the present Parrouncnt for the Town of' Poole. •- • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant for the County of Devon. Duke of York's Battalion of Volunteer Royal Artillery, at Plymouth Dock. Captain Lieutenant Henry Maynard to be Captain of a Company. Dated December 10, 1804. First Lieutenant John Rut Edge to be Captain, vice Sole, resigned ; First Lieutenant John Pollard to be Captain Lieutenant, vice Maynard, promoted. Dated Se p t. 20, 1805. TO be First Lieutenants. Second Lieutennts Samuel Wooilacott and William Beer. Dated December 10, 1804. John Webber Gent. Dated December 12, 1808. Richard Isbell , Gent. Dated January 27, 1805. - Philip Bastard; Gent. Dated March 1, 1905. Commission in the Northumberland Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. William Hutton, Gent. toyeEnigm Dated Feb. 8, 1808. Commission signed b the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. Bourne Battalion of Volunteer Infantry. Richard Goodlad , Esq. to be Major-Commandant, vice Sir Tho mas Champne) s, Bart. resigned. Dated Feb 18, 1808. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire. —Royal Chester Volunteers. Lieutenant Robert Brittain to be C aptain , Jenkins, deceased ; Ensign John Mellor to be Lieutenant, vice Brittain, promoted, and Samuel Brittain, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Brittain, pro moted. Dated Fcb. 22, 1808. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. • .18th, or Ayrshire Regiment of Militia. To be I leutemults--Enaign John Ffetcher, vice George Macias. sic, reaped. Dated Feb. 8, 1808. Eiasn V 1 illiaw IVPKie, vice William Gairdner, appointed Adjn tam in the ad Baalion, of the id Regiment of Ayrshire Yohnt t,-er Infantry. Dated Feb. 9, 18011. To be Ensigne--James Charles Stark,Gent. vireFleteher,pwanotiol. Dated February 8, 1808. Wniter Campbell,Gent. vice MlKie,prommed. Feb: 9, 1908. st Regiment of Ayrshire Votunteer Infantry. I ieutenant Witliatu Smith to be Captain, vice the Hon. Roger Rollo, resigned; Ensign Hugh Aiken to be Lieutenant, vice Smith, promoted; and William Moor, Gent. to be Quarter- Master, vice Teller, resigned. Dated Feb. 12, 1807. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bucks.—lst, or Southern Regiment of Volunteer Infantry. Major Strickland Freeman to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Lloyd, re signed. Dated August 20, 18..:37. To be Majora-o-Cantain W lam Herter. Dated August '2O, 1807 C-- stn George Way. Dated August 1807. To be Captains—Lieut. George Hepburn. Dated Aug. 20, 1807. Lieutenant John Carter. Dated August 21, 1807. Maurice Swabey, Gent. Dated August es, 1807. Lieutenant Edward Williams. Dated August 23, 1807. Lieutenant John Charsley. Dated August 24, 1807. To be Lieutenants --Ensign Thos. Brown. Dated August 21,1807. Ensign Samuel Porter. Dated Augnst 22, 1807. Ensign John Grover. Dated August 23, 1807. William Bonsey, Gent. Dated Dec. 21, 1807. James Trigg, Gent. Dated Dec. 42, 1807. To be Sumpon—William Rose, Gent. Dated August 20, 1807. 'To be Adjutant, with the Brevet Rank of Captain—Lieutenant William Clarke. Dated Dec. 25, 1807. Commission in the Ist Battalion of Dorset Volunteer Infantry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. John Tucker, Gent. to be Ensign, vice /*Wand, promoted.— Dated Feb ruary 9, 1806. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April 18. Samuel Davis, of Vary-street, St. Mary Axe, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Elijah Belcher, of Liverpool, merchant, master mariner, dealer and chapman, to surrender April 4,5, and 12, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, etas. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lani,'London ; or Mr. Tho mas George Massey, Exchange Buildings, Liverpool. Charles Ogden, late of Leaning within far Oxenhope, in the Chapelry of Haworth, and pariah of Bradford, Yorkshire, wor sted-spbuier, manufacturer, dealer and chapman, March 29,30, and April 12, at eleven, at the Devonshire Arms, Kighley.— Attonsies, Messrs. Caton and Brurnell,Aldersgate-street, Lon don; or Mr. 1 homas Delafare, in Kighley. William Mosley Heginhotham, late of Manchester, cotton-spin ner, dealer and chapman, March 12, at the Crown and Anchor, Stockport, Cheshire, and April 2, and 12, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester, at one. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and ,owe, Southampton Buildings, Chancery -lane, London ; or Mr Newton, in Heaton Norris, near DIVIDLNDS Stockport. March 1. Jarvis German, of Aldennaubury, London, hosier, at one, at (1 eildhan. March 1. John Owen Parr, of London, insurance-broker, at eleven, at Guildhall. February 27. Alexander Andersen and David Robertson, of Cole man-street, London, me rchants, insurance-brokers and copart ners, at one, at Guidhall. Fob. 27. William Wynn Atkins, of Alcester, Warwickshire, gro cer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 27. George Whitaker, of St. Columb, Cornwall, linendraper, Zt Carne T ' nern, Exeter. FA. 27. John Potter and William Montanan, of Silver-street, Wood-street, London, warehousemen, at twelve, at Guildhall. Ft's. Pl. John Grimshaw the you nger,n of Preston, Lancashire, marlin-manufacturer, at eleven, e White Horse, Preston. Feb. Chrichton Horne; of frtland-street, Ratcliff Highway, Middlesex, at one, at Guildhall. • May 3. Patrick Home and Patrick Hunter, of Throgmortor.- street, London, merchants nnd copartners, atone, at Guildh all. 'Feb. 1:.3. Stepben , Purkiss, now or late of Acton Green,Nliddlesex, carpenter, at ten, at GuildhalL Fib. DavidTroup, Gesolman's Yard, r.ear the Minorics, Middlesex, dealer and chapman, at eleven at Guildhall. Feb, :a. Philip Harcourt the youne . !r, of Great Staninore, Mid dlesex, initcher, at ten, at Guinan. Feb. 22. Edward Reeve, of Leeds, Yorkshire, linen-draper, at ekven, at Guildhall, I.ondon. Feb. 24. hoses Fell, late of Wahyd'. th, '..irrey, insurance broker, at ten, at Guilcihod. ,The Gazette contains an Order of Council, regu. lating the grant of licences for the importation of bread, flour, pease, Indian corn, butter, and live stock ;• and also pitch, tar, and turpentine, into the island of Newfoundland, from any of the territories belonging to the United States of America, by British , subjects, in British ships, owned by British subjects, and navi gated according to law. These licences to be in forte for nine months.] • ECCLF.SIASTICAL PROMOTIONS, &e. A dispensation bee passed the Great Seal enabling the Rev. Christopher Rigby, M. A. domestic chaplain to the Earl of Uric rick, to hold the rectory of Rigmore, together with the vicarages of ITTlion and Woodland, Devonshire. The Prince of Wales bas been pleased to appoint the Rev. Henry Fellowes, of Colebrook, Devonshire, M. A. to be one of the chap: loins in ordinary to his Royal Highness. The Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Connell of Edinburgh, have unanimously elected the Rev. Mr. David Ritchie, one of the sninisters of St. Andrew's Church, New Town, to be Professor of Logic in the University of Edinburgh, in room of the late Dr. James Finlayson. °memos, Foy. 274—Yesterday the Rev. lames Griffith, Master of University Collete, M.A. and Student in Divinity, v. - as admit ted Bachtic: in Divinity. The same day ThcogbiluA Junes, B.A. of Trinity College, Dub lin, was incorporated Bachelor of Arts. CAMBRIDGE, Fits. 27.-•:rllliday last . , Mr. Geldart, LL. E. of Trinity Hall, was elected a Yaw of Catherine Hall, upon Mrs letAnsden's foundation. EDUCATION •.01 , 1 1 71E POOR. Mr. Jowl Lascarrzst has lately been establishing schools in various places, and lecturing on his plan oaf education. Among many of the schools, is one at -Bristol end Canterbury; to each of these places he had the most respectable invitations, and his lectures met the approbation of his hearers, who received his details with acclamations. The goodness.of the Kitts and Royal Family in patronizing and supporting this serrecuted Quaker, is highly to their honour, and their patriotic concern for the education of the poor is equally endearing to their subjects. At Bristol the school is ready -to open for SOO boys, • at Dover one for 300 was completely organized in two Weeks, by a lad of 17, who established the school at Clewer, near Windsor which was visited by the Queen and Prin cesses la st summer. The Queen also saw this. lad and knew he was a member of die established church. It was kr who organized a school at Canterbury in the Archbishop's old palace :—in the very place where Lellards were tortured for ha.vieg Bibles, 300 hitherto poor neglected -children, are now taught to read. What a contrast even since the days of Archbishops ' Becket and Land ! At Canterbury there were SOO boys admitted in two days, so great was the want of education in that populous city, and so deeply was it felt, that every benevolent heart in the place was alive to the important object. At Lynn and Cambridge, schools for 300 each, are expected immediately to open, under the sanction of the clergy of the places and all the respectable inhabitants. It was an ex traordinary circumstance to see a Owlet- in the town hall of Cambridge with an audience of 7 or SW persons called together at six hours notice to hear a lecture, the • majority of the University being present, and the King's Professor of Divinity in the Chair. The lec ture was received by the Assembly with the highest approbation ; the establishment of a school was pro posed, and above 108 guineas subscribed before the audience left the room ; the next day the subscriptions L were nearly double. The thanks of the meeting were l ven to Mr. LANCASTER, for his instructive lecture. A Quaker lecturing on education—an audience of 'Clergy and Students listening with the most marked 'attention for two hours to the details of this loyal-and liberal plan of education ! Could any thing mark in equally indelible colotirs, the liberality of the Univer sity of Cambridge? For the particulars of this of education we refer the Reader to t he last nu mber but one of the Edinburgh Review, which contains a most masterly performance on this subject ; believed to be written by a Clergyman of the Church of England. • We are truly happy to sec Mr. hyscAsrEn has his . advocates among the Clergy, who, as a body, have been unjustly branded for the act of a few, as the abettors of ignorance. *We believe almost every thing which has been written in the different Reviews, &c. in favour of this economical system, has been written by Clergymen, and more are ready to take up their pens in its favour. ME I 0 pluck the Tore of pleafure,and sin to be wounded by its tborn,has been the ftvourite objedtvf mankind, though in this they have been too often difappolnted;happily for the good of rocietY , the baneful &eels of illicit intercourfe are eafily removed If application is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. Fa ze st AN'S, termed GUTTA SALU FARIS. 1 1 1 bole Diuretic Vege table Drops contain no mercurial poifon to undermine the confti tution.and plant difeafe where the aim is to rcftore health, which f o many boated fpecifics of the day do ; on the contrary, fo in nocent is this molt efficacious preparation, that it is adminiltered with fafety to children of the molt model- age, fo fuccefsful are Its powers as to eradicate from the habit in a short time the feeds of (Weal; however latent they may be, or diftant the time of of fedion. The molt obftinate sleets, lo!s of bone and palate, and, in atom the worft appearances of the adtion of a certain difeafe, have yielded, in a very Blurt period, to their influence. To this Medicine how many thoufands have been indebted for the resto ration of health, after being difinitred the tiofpitals, and bavirg gene through all the routitte of common mtdicine; nor are its virtues confined alone to counteran a certain dif:are ; wherever a morbid ftate of the fluids eats, as in fcorbutic and nervous cons plaints, it is no Ids a never failing remedy. Seld wholefale at Mr. Buttes, No. 4, Cheapfide, corner of Paternotter-row ; and retail ! by mat Country Bookfellers,in battles at as. 91 and as. 641. with impledircalons. _ TO DR. SOLONION, LIVERPOOL. SUFFOLK—Copy of a Letter from Mr. J. Dingle, Bookfoller and Stationer, Bury St. Edmund's, Sta. Bury, Sept. r, efloy. PERSON who had feveral times fent for a col. L 2 - 6d. bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately called upon me for a bottle, and informed me thatit had done him a wonder ful deal of good—he had been gradually declining for a long time —had (pent a great deal of money for advice, and taund no benefit 1 —he paid one Surgeon a6l. another 61. but all to no perpole. At the time he fent for the firft bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead he could not walk scrofa the houfe without the atraltance of tome one to help him—indeed he was getting werfe daily—he had of t taken the Gilead but a few days, agreeable to the dirt dlions, when he found himfelf much better. He continues taking it at this time, and from his appearance is likely to do well You have the man's whales to do what you pleafe with the above (hutment, which is literally as he told it me. I am, Sir, Your obedient fervent, J. DINGLE. 'Vlore who with to have the Medicine Immediately from the Deidor, by fending the money for any quantity they think proper, will have them fcnt by fuch carrier as they than appoint. Poll office orders for any rum may be fent by pelt, and the balance will be returned in the box, or order, with calla =doted will be duly attended to. Proper direitions for every cafe. to enable perfons to cure them felves, is given with each bottle, price half a guinea. NOT lt.—Each bottle has a government Ramp, with the name " Semi. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon, to inil:ate willch is felony. RESTOR&TIVE TOOTH-POW. I- 0 DER, here effered to the ufc of the Public at large, was in the circle of Dr. P. H. Dimftale's particular acquaintance, and the Nobility and Gentry, his patients, and its virtues jultly appreciat ed ;but a certain delicacy prevented him from publicly announcing thia preparat ion . Mr. Butler has come into poffelfion of the original recipe, and he begs to allure chore afilleted with decayed or offen five teeth and gums, that they may rely on its efficacy and reiter ative quality—a truifm of which any one may be convinced, by a fair and candid trial of one box. Of the properties of this Tooth Powder, its detelfive property is jolt fufficient to clear away thofe deftrudive particles of acid which generally adhere to the gums, and in the interitises of the teeth, without Injuring the furface of either, healing formers in the former, and promoting a new ena mel of pearly whltenels, where it has been injured or corroded on the tatter. It has a pleafant and agreeable odour antis withal fo peered', innocent, that it may be eaten without spry. There diftinguilbing charaaerifties of its fanative effcas and fuperiorfty, have procured it the unbounded approbation of the (treat, 'he Prineeffes, the Entprefs of Rutile, the Ducheffes of York, Bedford, Gordon, Leeds, Rutlaud,and molt of the EngliEt and foreign No hility, many of whom recommend it with admiration, as a never fary appendage to the toilet, and indeed they do but common Ol d= herein, lince it imparts a firmnefs and beautiful rasters to the guuts,to the breath the moil deledable fw&tnefs,and. flared eon. ftantly as directed, will render the teeth firm and white, and pre vent the tontb.ach front ccturning to thole who have been liable to ha molt baneful effedis. Prepared and fold wholefale and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheaptide, corner of Paternofter-row, London. and of MGR cow try Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at as. 9d. each. Of whom may be had, Butter's improved Stlver-wked Tooth- Brvilio, price se. cub. • • • , SAM; IA AIJMO. - SUSSEX. . • CAPITAL FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, With immediate Positssion,--By Mr. WALLER, the of four O n Saturday the s th of Ma rc h , 1$ S, between and six in the afternoon, at the Swap Inn, Chichester, • LOT I. A MOST desirable Fit EHOLD ETrAT*4 •I• comprising a comfortable Farm House, new qigtit: stall Stable, Gate Room, two Barns, Cart House, Calf Peas . gether with 25 7 Acres of Arabl e , Meadow and Coppice Land, in a high state of cultivat ion ; 134 Acres are enclosed, and 114 in 'Tenantry. Most pleasantly situate at Nutbourn. On this Estate there is a most eligible Scite to build on, commanding a delightful view of the Harbour, enriched with inland scenery, now in the occupation of James Bridger, Esq. the Proprietor. The 'Timber, Tillers. Seeds, and Ploughing, to be taken at a fair valuation. LOT 2. A Leasehold Estate , com p risi ng large Farm House. Barns and Out-Offices, together with 132 Acres of Arable and Meadow Land, the greater part of which is Tythe Free. Situate at Coryrorth, four miles from Chichester, within two mites and a half of Bognor, in the occupation of Mr. James Salt, whose Term will expire at Michaelmas next. Printed Particularsmay be had of Messrs. Butler, flavar.t ; of Messrs. Winstanley and Son, Paternoster-row London Mr. Hor- Knight's, Banker, Kingst on ; Kin g 's Arms, dotlaiming; White Horse, Haslemere, Half M oon, Petworth ; King's Head, sham; the LibrariPs at Brighton and Worthing ; Norfolk Arms, Arundel; Fou.itain, Portsmouth; and of Mr. Weller, Chichest er By Mt. GASKILL, AT RUFFORD, near OLLERTON, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, (On the Premises), On Tuesday the pt. h of March, 1608, at eleven o'clock precisely, - r H E B R - 0 OD-MARE S, and thorough-bred STOCK belonging to the EARL of SCARBOROUGH, (leaving Milford), in the following Lots : Lou 1 Chesnut Mare, by Pot6ceb, Dana Flyer, by Sweetbriar— , in Foal by Sir Solomon. C Fantail, by Fidget—in Foal by Sir Solomon. ;.t Moss Rose; by Sir Peter Teazle - , Dam Attraction, by Mag net—ill foal by Sir Solomon. 4 Miss Brim, by Hlghilyer, I:',lam Brim by Squlrrel—covered by Sir Solomon. 5 Bay Mare, by Woodpecker, out of the Darn of Cypre , .s and Olive--covered by Sir Solo mon. 6 Bay Mare, by Delpini, Darn by Picture—covered by Sir So lomon. Bay Mare, by Dungannon, Dam Pastorella by Otho—covered , by Sir Solomon. 8 Off-She-Goes, by Shuttle, Dam by IligMlyer ---coverol by Sir Solomon. --- - - RISING TWO-YEARS 01.0. 9 Bay Cob, by Sir Solumon, out of Lot 1. 10 Brown Coif, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot V.. 11 Brown Filly, by Sir Solo:non, nut of Lot S. 12 Bay Co,t by Str Solomon, (cut) out of Lot 6. 13 Bay Cob, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 7. 14 Brown Colt, by Sir Solomon, (cut) oat of.tbe Dam of Moss Rose. RISING ONR-YEAR 01.0. 1.5 Brown Filly, by Sir Solomon, out :1 Lot 2. 18 Brown Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lnt 3. 17 Buy Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 4. 18 Buy Filly, by Solomon, out of i Lot 5. 19 Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 6. 20 Bay Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 7. 9.1 Bly Gelding, rising .5 years old, by Screveton, out of Lot 6. Y 2 Buy Mare, by Spadille,rir.ing 3 years old, out of Lot 7. 23 Brown Filly, by Hambletonian, rising 3 yrs old, out of Lot 1 N.B. Sir Solomon will continue to Cover, as usual, the remain& of this Season, at Rufford. Printed Catalogues, with Conditions of Sale, may be hgd at th 4 Printing Offices of the STAR and Morning Post ; and the Printini Offices, Nottingham, Derby, Stamford, Doncaster, and York, 9.4 days before the Sale ; of Mr. Gaskill, Nottingham; and MI Joseph Mitchell, the Groom, on the Itrirmises. ROMNEY AND WALLAND MARSHES. At the New Inn, in New Romney, on Thursday, the 31st day March, 1808, between three and four o'Cluck in the afternooo in fourteen Lots, unless acrepti.sle offers of purchase by Private Contract should be made in the mesh time, A SUBSTANTIAL old MANSION HODS: with Barns, and other convenient Out-buildings, al 503 A. SP. of excellent Marsh Land, all Freehold, situate in parishes of Brenzett, Brookland, New Romney, and ivy Churct and now occupied by Messrs. Joseph and Henry Covency, of Ten• terden ; and Mr. Filcher Italie, of New Romney, uttlsr Lases, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1809, viz. LOT 1. A Parcel of Marsh Laud, tolled the Beacm Field. cc taming 40A. IR. 6P. adjoining to GuildfonWatte, iu Brooklan4 and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT 11. A Parcel of Marsh Lank called the -Meadow, Fourteen Acre Field, containing 14A. -3R. 34P. acit.doinl Guildford-lane, In Braokland, and occupied by Messrs. Covent LOT 111. A Parcel of Marsh Land, called the lin-Latour, Fifty Acre Field, containing 57 A. 1 P. adjoining to Guila lane, in Brookiard, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. N.B. Lots 1,2, and 3, are in Wallend narsh, and the maining Lots arc in Romney Marsh. LOT IV. Four Parcels of Marsh Land, called The Little Pound Yokes, containing Bridge Yokes Further Yokes Great Pound Yokes A. R. 1 2 11 3 28 - Situate in New Romney, and occupledby Mr. Pinner Ralf. LOT V. Three Parcels of marsh Land, tailed The Miller Yokes, containing Two Acre Yokes Thirteen Acre Yokes A. 1 2 13 Ralfc Situate in New Romney, and occupied by Mr. Phener LOT VI.—A substantial old Mansion House, called linaNzirrr PLACE, with the Barns, and other A. Buildings, garden, yards, &c. containing And seven Parcels of Marth Land, (par► of Brenzett Place Farm), called The House Field, containing Barn Field . • Kunbrooks (arable) Anderses (arable) Toll Field Tun Field Hones 21 125 Situate in Brenzett and Ivy Church, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT VII.—A parcel of marsh land, (other part of Bren: Place Farm) called the Thirty Acree, containing SIA. iR. 2 situate in Brenzett, Brookland, and Ivy Church, and occupied Messrs. Coveney. LOT VIII.—A parcel of marsh land (other part of Bren: Place Farm) called the Wall Field, containing g6A. OR. 6P. r* in Brenzett and Brookland, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT IX.—A Parcel of Marsh Land, (other part of Brenz, Place Farm) called the Rushy Field, containing tti A. situate Ivy Church, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT X.—Three Parcels of Marsh Land, other part of zest Place Farm), called A, The Bush, containing Orchard Hales /Immo in Brenzett,ancl occupied by Mem% Coveney. LOT Xl.—Two Parcels of Marsh Land, (other part of nett Place Farm), called li, • The Pear Field, containing - Dung Field situate in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT Xll.—A Parcel of Marsh Land, (other part of Brenzett Place Farm) called the Mood. ane Seedt, contaitum 23A.212. situate in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT XIII.—A Parcel of Marsh Land, other part of Brenzett Place Farm) called the Great Seeds, containing 24A.1 R. tuate in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT XIV.—A Parcel of Marsh Land, (residue of Brenzett Place Farm) called the Rant Field, containing BA. 1R 22 P in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. N. B. The Land Tax, Foot Tax, and Marsh Scots, . low, and the Trite (except for lan d broken up) only Is. per a. The several lots may be viewed on application to the tenants. Further particulars may be known on application Mr.Fr f R,oirtney, or Messrs. Koper and Son,itt Lewes. Fli l .'"7 . "' --- 1i 7 .7. ---- ' i • . . I. : . • . : SAMS BV Aucrrov ' . SY.OII -DER OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR TH E 1.1 ye. re . 4 - - . AND DISPOSAL OF DANISH PROPERTY. C ARE _ .• •• .. s ti* r e e'. . At the London 'Favern, on Fatbie the Nib t ee .... • rfa' ' - ? s.eeet 1 1 ' o'clock in the forenoon, - ' - o it 12 - rriE EiTti It E CARGO of the Darkh 8 .in ,, e6 SEFI'UNUS, No. 10, H. I. GONDZILSOK late 1 , % --l e : ' ':. • ' t a ile d by ;he Private Ship of War LARD Comment, a n t ,e,,,' - condemned to the Crown. Consisting of abo ut e - e About '240 TONS of ALICANT SALT. - -.5tJ 6( ' it- For viewing the Cergo, and for Catalogues and se fart!. ... - titulars, to !An Glees WILSVORD, Merchit t , , nt er o e - - , etit ~_ ._ . 1 Agents for p roper ty. Also, .flep,ATlti RI , The good Brig N'ESSKABfffe No. 79 J. M. F e m. , e ,_ 4,e4,MOR.ROWe Mister, condemned to the Crown, and now l ying in ot et ,T at i a .'ee TIC Length on Deck -61 Ft. 7lnch. ''?" TIC Breadth above the Wales 18 at • Gran* Depth in Hold - 11 O t - e..oreo, Twee DA, i Admem W ures - 85, 87-94 T enn, Wilde - t ee tie First Tut Y a Neu The Hull, Masts, Startling and Running Rigging, a , th,,,, rare M AIASILE ; BRAT lie, with all faults and defects. Mel . all'• For viewing the Vessel, Stores, and the cargo ef Sau • etc) nerd our Governo: - 1 11 No. iris and for inventories aud any further • prindrd Venial Perfo YVY to •.. Mr. GILE WELSe R m One nf the Arent, fur tartish r ut ' ...._ By Order of.the Commissiorers for the &Total of Dacer . carom'c • Proeerty. . . • At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 18th Muth 1 , . err , t ale oe kA. ••• • at 110 elock in the Forenoon, 3 --. rir'HE Good Brig •AU R 0 RA.---xn. th, G isi N TLEmEN - we eh most del . e l e eatzetsums : - 11 - Length on Deck • 68 Feet S Inches. . ... awe d wile t 114 1 0 .. " -- 6 0 , Nobilli Bre.eith 7 20 ii i • won to. Depth in the Hole. -12 11 ihassi;orcur. GOBO.orss,LtuTmroN. toil .67 4i,..1tk, ...r a c, Tn t Admeasures - 110 77-94 Ton Oltait , gm The Good Brig ABEL MARGARETHA, No so. - Counts LIMIENSIUSS: tair i s lnr Po s' Length on Deck - 80 Feet 9 Indite Breadth - 29 10} ,re. &C. I Depth. • 13 5 • die . entime*sures - 174 78-94 To es . , le le As& l '' ' The Good Brig WENSKABIT, N 0.141. jTE 1 DIMENMUN : /4 Length on Deck 70 Feet Ili Index • 411 1 * • Breadth - 22 _ 10 ...! -. i. d Depth in the licld - 14 2 ••r' Admeasnres • 144 41-94 Tuns. ............• .•• 'lle Good Ketch DOROTHF-A MARIA, No, .1.9, 4.- 1 -7 7. --- s• - • Y DIMENSIONS : . Length on Deck - CO Feet 4 Insets, anaill."'"""' . Breadth - 19 s tinFT:znd Depth - 9 7 . ' ChariiB 6 ° s-s e Admeasttres - Si 4-94 Tons. above Sclierne,ns pe Also, about 50 Tons of -Alice:et Salt, being the moiety of do ,• 4 a Cargo of the brig 'rendre Brodre, Na. 79, condem ne d to te l . ne e,-1"- ''.. Crown. ''• ~,," 7. A deposit taf 1-3 d part of the purchase-money of the ea s e, e a Qf • ; .' .' 231. per cent. en the Goods will be required at the time of ese, siiirde and the remainder before delivery of the vessels and geode,* ..ihi iw , e . cash or Bank elf England Notes. , e t a ptere*Fo For viewing the vessels attd goods, apply et the Cotunitt H ive 3 .. e t . .: • o f THOMAS LOCKYPR, Mercees, ',bit Tickets and Sc One of the Agents for Danish Propene. z .to . • . - .0 e -:...,, • Plymouth, Feb. 21, 1806. • ' .e. 'e .r'i,,,la- A. ID* CHINGe; PATk.NT WORM LOZENGES. • I* their Siete l s.WORMS are the most frequent sources of cm- . ... r else in I l ee , dren s Diseases . Their symptoms every Parent and Gar- .1 HE SCHE dian of Children should be acquainted with. They cense:blond ' . 3 he appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and kr, ~• S ing o ar state 01' the Bowels, attended after with violent peins; they 11 ,'": 4 20 bring on convulsions; they afftee the growth of the bodemd eve 40 Fier prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both n are- :e : 30 ventive and cure of these alarming complaints, the ale - toe:Mist • Not Three-BD Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest of Copitah conta rof characters in this country, bath in reek and respectability, to hire •t• 'Come of these lee on, no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, iron •e' Woo s (poste rate a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own fa*. . , w ith lies stamps its merit beyond competition and gives a sanction to it, ;E of which no other Medicine of the Ma d can boast. Parents *3 • e l".111 ' ' others, who have the care of children thould have this remedy as a . N A Pi and family Medicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach or Bowds of , - THE] the Children are any way disordered, which it will always be found te rch, re li eve .-Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butleer ) N 0. 42 i TIECAPr Pres • . f A: en" Cheepside, London; and retail by most country Venders, Sims ' 'lest at 2s. 9d. and-ss. rid. each. lei e ely i - - lgqin DT cob- DIXON'S CELF.BRATE.D ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. and, l'l - lESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity at"? i . Pt -I- hi the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apatim • v e n* . - ' 4 - ~ or nary, and front their great success in many obstinate bailout Diet- -• • 'mei im - g to ders, on numerous patients of distinction and others,partictilattee .2, • . Oa* ley. Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory Page Tuner, r, ex lir the ,warr La•ly Say and Sele, the Viscountess BulkekT, to. • ' .45 -- . • blir . feed. & c. . he was eersuetied to offer them to the public, tinder the Agee •e `• We' :::e! bution and sanction of their name. a re- The following is a proof of thoir efficacy : e ~. " Deal Castle, Haverford West, South Wales, Feb 44,1933. se: • r : %ANA° Tich r. " Captain Lloyd presents his cumpliments to Mr. Dixon: 31- . .. 2 2 though not personally acquainted with hint ; would take ices air 're - • ' 3 4 *our, if he sold send aim four or five boxes of his Pills as resit- ~:: SIR 2 0 as he possibly ean. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Mar * •••:- , ..,_' s• . 3 19 tine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; for the great service :hey .. fl e eee• ll , - have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Col. Bishop and alibis fo • 1.. -I.legett ant-- 331 mlly, Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the pills visett- Ife. ever he goes ;he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint song ' ..• f ditck. it le persons as'venders in this county, it would be a benefit to the , i is thanes c 2 22 community."' i 2 The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for resod's :... 5.1 1 1 1 41. 218 the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for revel*, . e o • ..- .Qffices. crudities., and their consequent disagreeable eructations and tfatee • • prove sire gr. 2 26 lencies. They prevent ha'aitual and temporary costiveness, sick tr .. .Weit:s alfe, head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregneeen ' ...- ; I and a debilitated stomach, hether arising from the actimmy of a,;. . si:S e ., R. P. the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. !....‘ 'Ns - , eto s. 34 Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, artemiee' t ee _ ei ,.. ". • corner of Paternoster-row, London ; and real by most cowl .. ~ . •.. Medicine Venders, in boxes at 2s. 9d. and Gs. each. O '29 IMI ORTANT DISCOVERY. , s• ' Is ismieteelb 338 HE Advai , tav the Public must always desist ' ' L ll - 1 2 .10.11 .0 ..., 2 1 • , ..,.. c A- from regllarly educated professional men directing *Da i • 7 exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was Dem sore O 18 alrne.34 clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success !theft hes • 4 O 0 ISi attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extra*. , • dinary cures it has peufonned. For a long series ayes*, Moor , 411Ptilw enaus ) 1 4 CURRIT. and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty s service, have Bank Note Vfessrs. made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their Lined- -- pied bt gatton, and are happy in having discovered a medicine media' fe' iM renzet mercury in the cure,of that complaint; it is safacient tool:saw aili R • 27P ' that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to tl e * eaten of mercury, for though It completely eradicates every eetege,i Irenzett ' the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does net in d e ist , .. 114/1.1 situate i injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the s t i r in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and fecilinterefi - • eney. gestic:on t thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitv er lrenzett lion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not ordy fee liti state in serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a en* I , f Bren- and debilitated one to its natural strength and eirree• 141n7. " i , eA les s instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of deb ' b A. R. P. 2 .s 9 medicine , its inherent and specific virtnes acting as aiwerrel l WO 2 0 28 co r rective to bodily debility, vie her proceeding from an eve! i 9 0 32 of conjugal or illicitplerastire, or from the more insidious, 4010 et361106:3 not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both KIS, 9 0 19 %ADP/ in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy varier 61 . a our t( of Been- disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, that ay ' t hi cif i t i s none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility la & A. It. P. • the ficiency which prevents or embitters the roatrimoshistate, . .411111afd SI 1 34 34 I Ski unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed toseette; r . sr s t it s k i 65 3SS lief ' until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to teeth • • life oppressive. To such persons it most be a consoling:ell:I: r e a ; 2R. 35 p . treatment, be restored to that greatest of . tion to know, that they may now, by a nallewhitnimfallanthbleirolgsimede . 11 , , ; Whew Brenzett strong, Manly and vigorous constitution. have bee that the) BrenzettLetter In all cases of debilit y, deficienc y, rrea from whatever cause era' t . 35p. si. as well as in every species of vela infection , _,,,, de •teeefeed and Co. may be consulted by patients of either see Wum Getnel l in greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, , Brenzett Garden. Patients in the country describing the put*** el P. situate kocron, are very J. u n°6 la kingioui t h h a e v il e -e d 7 eces laint sary s big letter p e e: ti p: al,viecreiclsoesnictutt: any ru le7 l 7 e ; ; .—.,—,--,--.... . Noa: e. Hatton Garesr. --.? >er arse. f CIP % eithnth , LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL KIM; o fr.Fowle, terbury-Place Lambeth ; at the Sreat- OF FICt, No. I, ; . street. Published at the Sona-Or, ma, Temple-Bar , • •