Star. — London, England, 1810-06-26 00:00:00

WEBB O. BItOOKES. Serjeants BEST ) VAucnim., and OxaLew, argued in THE COURT OF KING'S BENCIL, JUNE CS. `this case in favour of araile which they had obtained on a former occasion, to shew cause why a verdict, TILE KING T. GF.N ER 1L PICTON. ! which the defendant had obtained on the trial, should Mr. NOLAN was heard this day on the part of the not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered. prosecution. He observed, that Mr. Stephen, in the defence, had omitted the consideration of two argn- I The facts of the case were as follow : — The defen ments; of no slight importance to ascertain the merits • dant was master of a yowl called the Little Mary, on board of which the pia of the case. The first of these was, whether any per- intiff wits a passenger. It enter son,hap- but one in a judicial character, could be excused paned that at the time on which Marshal Soult personal malice in doing an illegal act ? the second, ed Oporto, the Little Mary was lying in that liar ' bour ; and consequently with the rest of the English whether, admitting that the person acted as a judge, vessels in Oporto, at that period, became prize to the he could not be made amenable here for any excess of , French. The master of the vessel was extremely jurisdiction ? He (Mr. Nolan) felt much hesitation j anxious to recover her ; and the passengers also in differing from such distinguished authorities in wished much that he should be able to do so, that their profession as the Counsel on the opposite side ; they might return in her to England. For this pur but he felt more deference, in the present instance, ' pose they drew up a petition to Marshal Soult, pray for their genius than fur their arguments. It had ing his permission to ransom the vessel, which was been urged, that as torture was a part of the law of granted, and they paid for her 15,000 francs. This Trinidad previously to the conquest by the British, it money the plaintiff, in his anxiety to escape from continued so after ; and the case of Campbell and Portugal, advanced to the defendant, who, in his turn, Hall, in Cowper, was brought to support the argu- gave the plaintiff a bill of exchange, guaranteeing mein of this continuance of the laws in a conquered the repayment of the money to him. On their re country. turn to England, the defendant's owner refused to It had been asked, whether the Crown had not a pay the money ; an action was then brought against power, in its contracts with independent States, to M the underwriters, which terminated in their favour, dispense with the ordinary provisions of the English and, last of all, the present action was brought to law ?—lt could of course do so under certain circum- recover on the bill of exchange. The defence which stances ; but cases might be obviously put where that had been set up by Mr. Sergeant SHEPHERD for the dispensation was beyond the power of the Crown : idefendant was, that, as by the 7th of Geo. H. it was for instance : if it were stipulated that the island of !illegal to ransom a vessel from any enemy, and as all Trinidad should be connected with his Majesty per- 1 bills of exchange, given for that purpose, arc, by that sonally, its dominion and revenues attached merely to Act, rendered void, the plaintiff of course could not the individual King. There might be certain ni- recover, being himself privy to this illegal transaction. leges granted to the island contrary to law, and the !The Court being of the same opinion, the Rule was rights of other portions of the King's subjects. From discharged. this it was evident that the power even of stipulation was circumscribed, and that in all cases the spirit of the contract, by which the laws of the country were retained or abolished had a reference ; a constant looking to the superior influence and paramount right of the British laws. It followed, that what -ever was directly adverse to British laws was neces sarily extinguished by even the very compact which provided for the permanency of the remainder. The Learned Counsel then went at great length into an examination of several of the island and colony char ters, which had been granted within the last two cen turies, for the purpose of proving, that in them all it had been taken for granted that the British laws were paramount to all local laws. That there was in no case a precise and positive enactment of the laws of the conquering or mother country ; but that Courts were created, and their creation supposed to vest in them all the powers of the laws of England. Was it to be held that the blind and injurious law of the conquered country was to come like a chain upon the conquerors if they resided there, or so long as they resided ? Was it not more consonant tia the liberal principles of the British Constitution, to conceive that the conquered were raised into the privileges of the British law, than that the conquerors were to merge into a common slavery ? It had been urged that the military had their own law, and therefore were not injured by the law of the conquered, and. that none others need go there but voluntarily. But even among the military, allowing that they could not be viewed in a civil capacity, there were depart-' ments ; the Waggon Train, for instance, the persons composing which were not liable to military Persons might be led within the conquered district by accident, or by stress of weather ; and if such per sons should be present when some atrocious crime happened to be committed, were they to have their koints tugged till they told whatever they might now on the subject ? Lord ELLENBOROUGH" The laws of die new con quest may either exist, or cease, or be supplied by the laws, or be qualified by them ; but, in this last case, how is the poor native of Trinidad to be acquainted with the qualification ? He may know his own laws, but how is he to know yours ? Mr. NoLAN---c 4 Those instances in which qualifica tion is necessary, are large and unusual : they can sel dom occur; of course they are easily marked, nod they are to be marked by promulgation. They are chiefly mala in se. land ELLERPROROUGII" I feel an infinite difficulty in this mode of distinguishing. lifala in 18 is a phrase of too lax an interpretation ; suppose the country were one in which the laws authorize the exposure of parents ard children ; those arc, if any acts arc, mala in se. It strikes me, that the law of the country re mains till the British Crown acquires a right, or de clares its intention o f promulgating a new law." Mr. Noi.lN*" My Lord, let me put a case where the law of the country cannot act, esitil before any promulgation of another. Suppose the conquered country to be Mahommedan ; suppose the British Chaplain attempts the conversion of the people ; the authorities of the country are, by their law, empower. ed to impale the Chaplain; and if nothing is to inter vene between him and punishment but the promul gation of a law, si hich may not be declared, from the distance and ether physical reasons, for six months, he must be impaled. But this cannot be allowed." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COUPT OP COMMON PLEAS, JUNE !S. HARRIS V. COMBE. This was an action to recover £9O upon a quaa thy of goods sent by the plaintiff to Rio Janeiro, and which the defendant had insured. It appeared, that the goods had been totally destroyed by salt water, the vessel on board of which they were shipped hav ing made very bad weather during her outward bound passage. The defendant did not attempt to deny that the goods had been damaged by the perils of the sea (against which he had insured them), but contended, that they were not so much damaged as the plaintiff said they were. On this account he had paid £5O into Court, that being, in his opinion, the whole amount of the damage sustained by the plaintiff. W. Nailer, however, proved that he was at Rio Janeiro when the goods in question arrived; and that they were so damaged as to be rendered totally use less. The Jury, therefore, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages R4O, which, with the £5O paid into Court by the defendant, made up the whole of the plaintiff's demand. Monday last, the trial of William Old, came on before the Court of Exchequer, on the charge of hav ing in his possession a still, for the purpose of manu facturing spirits, without having taken out a licence, which subjected him in a penalty of £5OO, also for having a quantity of wash, amounting to between 3 and 400 gallons, the penalty for which is £lO per gal lon ; the lib2l was, however, restricted to 100 gal lons, the penalty being £lOOO, in both these sums he was found liable by the Jury. The ingenuity displayed by Mr. Old, in the erec ' tion of this still, and in the concealment of it, is rather of a novel nature, and deserves to be made public. The still was of very large dimensions, no less than GO gallons, equal to many used in the re gular distilleries. Oil's story is shortly this : Some time ago he met with a travelling Irish tinker ; he called him into his shop, which is situated in the High-street, at the back of the Fountain Well, Edin burgh, and asked him if he ever made such an in strument as a still. Pat told him, that he could not 'only make it, but use it. He then made an appoint ment to meet the tinker in Charlotte-square, where he blindfolded him, and carried him in a coach, to his shop ; he then introduced him into a cellar, by a trap door, in a dark room, through which he passed from the front to the back shop; this door was neatly concealed by a small press, and the passage was so tight that a man could scarcely pass through it ; here he provided his tinker with copper, who, in a short time, constructed a still upon the most approved principles, after which he again blind-folded him, and set him adrift in a different quarter of the town. How long this instrument was at work did not ap pear on the trial ; but, it is evident that a very short time would enable the proprietor to meet all expellees, or pay any penalty he might incur. For his spirits he found a ready market, his customers sent their servants with ready cash for what they wanted, consequently no names appeared, and he professed a total ignorance of who they were. Such was the ingenuity with which Mr. Old had contrived to conceal his operations, that the officers, even after receiving information, had the greatest difficulty In finding out where the still was concealed. Lord ELLVNBOROUGIT" The difficulty vanishes ; away in practice ; it is merely theoretical : in theory, undoubtedly, a serious difficulty subsists. It appears to me that the conquerors lose no privileges, but that 'men residing or settling in a Spanish country, for in stance, must be liable to Spanish laws. You have not introduced British laws, and the country must not be left entirely without rules of general conduct." Mr. NOLAN.---" My Lord, the difficulty is not merely theoretical ; it is practical : I believe a caw will soon come before you on that point : I do not • allude to any thing connected with the present one." The Learned Counsel then went through the re maining arguments, and concluded by expressing his unwillingness to heap any addition of charge or ca lumny on the subject of the prosecution. Standing to speak before that Bench, he (Mr. Nolan) could have no doubt of finding all that was pure and wise in justice, and to their Lordships he committed his inuse. • COURT OF EXCHEQUER, EDINBURGH, JUNE 21. Lord EctxNaonomi---a We will consider the ar guments which have been so ably urged on both sides, and give our judgment when we shall have had suffi cient time to tot m a final opinion." . The Court adjourned. There never was an _instance of a Patent being granted that has so deservingly met with such merited encouragement, as in the late wonderful improvement in the Eyes of Needles, to prevent their cutting.— This curious article is highly deserving the attention of all great workers, they being now brought to that perfection, that the ladies universally allow they far excel err, ry article of the kind ever manufactured. It is singalar, that although so many attempts are daily practised by other manufacturers to make a similar article, they all fall far short of those made by PAL- I MEIt of St. James's -street, where they are found in small packets, containing a small assortment of every useful size. There cannot be a greater proof of their superior excellence than the very great demand the Proprietor has found for them, particularly for expor tation, they being an article in high reputation all over the ContMent. It is strongly reported, that a pretended dream (often a foun dation of fraudulent deception) induced the dreamer to purchase duplicates of two Tickets in the last Lottery, which the confe derates iusured fur prize only, for above Twenty Thousand Pounds; which insuring is a strong presumptive proof that the confederates knew that they should hay.' two Twenty Thousand Pound Prizes, besides a gain of twenty thousand more from the insurance : so that every other holder of a Ticket or a• Share had not a fair chance in the said two Twenty Thousand Pound Prima., which naturally causes great discontent. jurisdiction ? He (Mr. Nolan) felt much in differing from such distinguished auth their profession as the Counsel on the oppo but he felt more deference, in the present for their genius than for their arguments. been urged, that as torture was a part of tl Trinidad previously to the conquest by the continued so after ; and the case of Cam Hall, in Cowper, was brought to support ment of this continuance of the laws in a c country. It had been asked, whether the Crown power, in its contracts with independent dispense with the ordinary provisions of th law ?—lt could of course do so under certa stances ; but cases might be obviously put dispensation was beyond die power of the for instance : if it were stipulated that the Trinidad should be connected with his Ma sonally, its dominion and revenues attached the individual King. There might be cer loges granted to the island contrary to law rights of other portions of the King's subje this it was evident that the power even of was circumscribed, and that in all cases th the contract, by which the laws of the cot retained or abolished had a reference ; looking to the superior influence and right of the British laws. It followed, I -ever was directly adverse to British laws sarily extinguished by even the very comp provided for the permanency of the remaii Learned Counsel then went at great leng examination of several of the island and c( ters, which had been granted within the la tulles, for the purpose of proving, that in • had been taken for granted that the Britisl paramount to all local laws. That there case a precise and positive enactment of t the conquering or mother country ; but f were created, and their creation supposed them all the powers of the laws of Engli 1 , it to be held that the blind and injurious conquered country was to come like a cha conquerors if they resided there, or so lo resided ? Was it not more consonant m principles of the British Constitution, i that the conquered were raised into the T the British law, than that the conquer( merge into a common slavery ? It had that the military had their own law, an were not injured by the law of the conq that none others need go there but volunt even among the military, allowing that not be viewed in a civil capacity, there v ments ; the Waggon Train, for instance, composing which were not liable to mili Persons might be led within the conqui M- by accident, or by stress of weather ; and sons should be present when some atroe happened to be committed, were they tc joints tugged till they told whatever know on the subject ? Lord ELLENBOROUGH" The laws of quest may either exist, or cease, or be sup laws, or be qualified by them ; but, in th how is the poor native of Trinidad to be with the qualification ? He may know h but how is he to know yours ? Mr. NOLAN—" Those instances in. whir tion is necessary, are large and unusual : dim occur; of course they are easily n they are to be marked by promulgation. chiefly mala in se. Lend ELLEINSOROCCII" I feel an infin in this mode of distinguishing. lifala in of too lax an interpretation ; suppose were one in which the laws authorize the parents and children ; those arc, if any a in se. It strikes me, that the law of the mains till the British Crown acquires a r glares its intention o f promulgating a ne , Mr. NOLAN*" My Lord, let me put the law of the country cannot act, elittl promulgation of another. Suppose thi country to be Mahommedan ; suppose Chaplain attempts the conversion of the - authorities of the country are, by their lai ed to impale the Chaplain; and if nothin vene between him and punishment but gation of a law, which may not be des' the distance and ether physical rease months, he must be impaled. But thi allowed." Lord ELLVNBOROUGIT*• 44 The difficu away in practice ; it is merely theoretical undoubtedly, a serious difficulty subsists. to me that the conquerors lose no privile, - men residing or settling in a Spanish cot stance, must be liable to Spanish laws. not introduced British laws, and the cone be left entirely without rules of general Mr. NOLAN.*" My Lord, the cliff merely theoretical ; it is practical : I lig will soon come before you on that poin • allude to any thing connected with the The Learned Counsel then went thr znaining arguments, and concluded by e unwillingness to heap any addition of c lumny on the subject of the prosecutio to speak before that Bench, he (Mr. have no doubt of finding all that was i in justice, and to their Lordship he c cause. • Lord ELLENBOBOUGH•-•" We will co guments which have been so ably urged and give our judgment when we shall 1 cient time to tot m a final opinion." The Court adjourned. • t I,ONDOIt MAR WS. CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, JUNE 25. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the, 11th of June to the 16th of June. Total 11;344 quafters. Average 102 s. Std. lower than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR , From the 9th of June to the 15th of June. Total 8,146 sacks-Average 99a. ed. Os. OM higher than last return. INSPECTOR'S RETURN Xl' UXBRIDGE, June 21. Wheat per load 221. Os. to 321. ins. Barley, per quarter 325. -d. to 425. -1 Oats 265. -d. to 425. -4. Beans 48s. -d. to 585. -cl. Peas 50$. -d. to 524. -4 SMITHFIELD MARKET, June 25. To sink the Offal per stone of Bib. Beef 4s. Bd. to ss. Bd. Veal 4s. Bd. to es. 4d Mutton ss. 01 to ss. 61 Pork ss. 4d. to es. 4d Lamb Gs. ed. to 73. oil. READ Or CATTLE THIS DAT. Beasts, about 1850-Sheep and Lambs, 14,500. Calves, 304-Pigs 320. NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 41. Od. co ss. Od. Veal 4s• Od. to 54. RI Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. Od. Pork ss. 4d. to Gi. 44 Lamb ss. Od. to Gs. ed. Lamb Skins, 2s. Od. to 3s. 2d.-Pelts, Is. Od. to Os. Od. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET• IAGS. POCKETS. Kent 41. ss. to 51. 10s. Kent 41. 15s. to 61. 10s. Susses 31. 109. to 51. Os. Susses 31. 15s. to 51. Os, PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 41. O. to 71. 10s. Clover 51. 159 to 71. 15s New ditto 01. mi. to 01. 00. Rowin. 01. Os to 01. Os Straw 21. 101. to SI. Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAmrs . s. WIIITECHAPFL • Hay 51. ss. to 81. 1.55. Hay 61. Cs. to SI. Os Straw 31. es. to 31. 91. Clover 71. 7s. to 91. Os Straw 21. 29. to 21. 14$ PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Linen Market 4s OP Town Talluw 70s Od Clare Market 4s lid Yellow Russia 72. Od Whitechavel Market 4s Od White ditto 69s Ott per stone of blb. - soap ditto Gets Od I2s 2d Melting Stuff 603 00s Od Average 4s Ott: Ditto rough 42s 00s Od Graves 12s Od Good Dregs 121 Od _ Yellow Soap, 9CK--Motthol, 1(.0s Oz—Curd, 1044. od. Price of Candles, per dozen 12s Od—nnilds, 13s Od. RAW FIIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. od. to 2s. 41 stone) 2s. ted. to 3s. od. Market Calf 14s. Od. each. Middlings 2s. 6d. to 2s. 861. English Horse 15s. to 16s. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 21d. 22d. Calf Skins 38s. 44s Ditto 241 24d. Ditto 28s. 4_' Merchants' Backs 20d. 211 d. Ditto 26, 32s Dressing Hides 181 d. 19i,d. Small Seals ss. Od. 3s. 2d Fine Coach Hides 194 d. 214 d. I.arge ditto lees. 160, Crop Hides for cuts. 2nd. 22d. Tanned I terse Hides 19'd 1: I d Ditto 18M. 20d. Coat Skins eiub. 70s COAL MARKEI, June 25. Ships at Market Ships sold Price 6 Newcastle Coals 60i (17s. 6a. to 58s. 64 5 Sunderland 5 48s. 91. to 495. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OF CRAIN AT TMt FOLLOWING MAIIKETS• VA SINGSTOKF..-Wileat 10060 d to 12Cs Od per Quarter. Barley 4es Od to 45s 6d I Beans 54s ed to 59s ed eats 30s Od to 36s Od Pease 00$ Od to Ous Od Bread 2s 6d. per gallon. 1 HENLe9.-Wheat 96s Od to 133 t Oil per Qr. . 30s Od to 44s Od I Beans 48; 041 to 6'2s Od 24s Od to 36s 041 Pease 565 Od'tn GOs Od Break! es. Sd. per gallon MAIDENIItAD.—Wheat 102 s Od to 120 s Od per. Qr. Barley 42s Od to 4Ss 011 I Beans 55s 0.1 to 6.3 s Od Oats SOs Od to 40s Od Pease 00s 01 to 00s Od __ Barley Oats Bread 2,. 6d. per gallon. NSW RUM—Wheat 100 s Od to 135 s Od per. Qr. Barley 38s 01 to 523 Od Pease 56s 01 to GOs Od Oats 29s 01 to 4!s Od Beans 50s Od to 60$ ud Bread "s 6d pergallon._ . . READING.—Wheat 105 s Od to 132 s Od per Quarter. Barley 42s Od to 46s Cd I Beans 57s nd to 60s ed Oats 293 6d to 34s Od Peate 56 Od to Ses 01 Breatl 2s. Bd. per ration. CORNWALL PRICES TRutto.---Wheat, Averaze, 455. 4d.—Barley 19s. Sd. Oats, Ils. 7d. CAMELFORD.—When 41s. 6d.—Barley 2.13. BODMIN•••BeSt Wheat 425. Bark y tirls. Oats M. Ca. ST. CC LUMn.--Eest Wheat 465. second 305.--• Barley 20s. PENZANCF-13est Wheat 40s. Red 425. Barley lss. Oats 10s. Sr. AuSTELt...--Best Wheat 425. second 40s. Red 00s.--Bar ley 17s. to 18s. Oats lOs. Gd. Hr sros—Wheat 445. Od.—Bat ley 18s. Oil. DALKFITII, June 14.—There were 430 bolls of grain in the market, which sold readily. Wheat 2Cs. to in:. Barley 28s. to 345. Gd. Oats 2t;s. to 225. Gd. current ios. Pease and Beaus 28s. to Sts. per boll. The Cattle Market, on Tuesday, continue, to decline in quan tity, as Is generally the case at this season ; prices rather looking down, but little can be said, as there are but few Losers as well as sellers ; best 11s. Gd. second 10s. tid. third Vs. Gd. per stupe, sinking offals. The much cow market, .established by the Itivern"ra-,hire Farming Society, was held there ofi Wednesday se'nnii , ht, when a considerable number of cows were utkred for sal,, and a poorl many were disposed of; but, owing to the little appearance of grass, in consequence of the cold dry weather for some time past, the demand was not so great as might otherwise be expected. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subject of just and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose impudent pre tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Mrs- rs. Gritidal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the I .ondon I los pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edit' burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed preiumptuous in saying, that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years• made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. In slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days, and in clause of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of suc cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment eibures to the patient a safe and ra.lical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the er ects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or em bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a con soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infal lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, trom whatever cause arising, as well as In every spe cies of Venereal infection, we may he consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con sultation at home from ten to three, and from six in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, Sm. inclosing a remit tance for advice and medicines, when the same will be gives or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so es sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added 4 the account for medicines. CURRIL and Co. Surgooss, N 0.107, Hattos-Garden. SALES BY Apollo-N. , By ,Mr. PLURA, (By order of the Administrator) on Monday, the el of Juv o ,, Svc following; days, on'tki Premises, No. Is, Cay-stre -,, r - I 'HE entire, .elegant HOUSEHOLD Ft 7aN I. TURF: . ;`-iluable I'ideboard of Plate and Plated p i, a i G o ld a ':, Diamond and Cameo Ringi, Pins, and ! ri:^ ketv; magnifittnt Clock, mounted in or-ntelo. twn square Par,* Fortes, superb Greelin • Lamps, Glasses, and elm Ivii.ri, ::rte Drawings, Prints, numerous Portrait , , Painti::gs, dtlicate costly China, useful and ornamental, rich cut and plam •ea. pensive Fixtures, Linen, Apparel, and otlitr ET:ctsnf Mr. kat..:• zini, deceased. The Premises were fitted up .11a fornish...e. a short tinie ago, In that elegant taste the Luc owner was a u ut3 known to possess. Descriptive Catalogues, 61 each, will he rt 14 on th t June; and may he then had at Messrs. Meyli r',, Prh; N, i Gutch, Bristol: 336, St rand, London; and at place of Saw. The whole to be publicly viewed three day, prece.ii. g t!.i Sale, from eleven to four each day. N. B. The well-known select Library of Books, end leg Collection of Manuscript and Printed Music, wi'd be Sold Ly Auction, in Bath, in December nest—Letters must belsest-pail. MIDDLESEX. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, most eliAible si:nittims for Building; elegant STONE-BUILT MAMION, PARK FARMS, and LAND, fine Pieces of Water. Two other Compact FAMILY RESIDENCES, &c. r...les from London. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange-alley, CornLai, To-M aow, June t 7, in 12 Lots, THE truly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising upwards of 380 Acres of exceeding rich N:ea. dow, Pasture and Wood Laud; the principal part forming a beautiful Park, mostly surrounded by a brick will, with •_rvtu..s of lofty full-grown Timber Trees, an excellent Family. N:an , !oa with Offices of all thicriptinns ; two productiesiKitcheti Gardo's walled round, and planted with a variety of title Fruit 'l':•ees, is full perfection ; two other compact Family Re:l.:cures at :he ea , t end orthe FQtate, with Offices, Gardens, &c. t one on ltase, the 1.1 • other tenant at will. • The Estate it compact, within a ring'reitee, hound. d by the high road ; several delightful spots tor erecti;:; l'il'as. !.1.1 he allotted in quantities for that or any ut.t ler paei .)4.6 ; dty, cheerful and healthy situation, commanding esx,sivs and tt.is views of the country ; brick era-Ih, on runt parts of the Estate. May be viewed by Tickets only ; Particulars may I.e had op the Premises ; at the White Hart and Cranes, lAlta are; Aber ?orn Arms, Stanmore ; Essex Arms, Watford; Swan, ituktoar.:. worth ; White Horse, Uxbridge; Castle,. ; at G am way's; of John Richards, E. Red Lion-square; and of NI:. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where tickets for visa ing may beliad, and a Plan or the Estate seen. SURkEY. ABINGER tlALL,beitceen DORKING and GUILDFORD... Capital FREEHULIF LSTATE, elegant VILLA, FARM, and LA/SU/M t -with eitemive Common Right. By Air. ROBINS, _ . . . At Carrawap'•, To-stoiteiin yr, lune the '27 th , at . 14 o'Clock, in _ _ . . . Lots, by order of the Executors of John H. Sitar& I.- 1. deceased. • A BINGER HALL, a veryeligible FREEHOLD VILLA, in the Italian style, with colunade front, pl.c.d on a delightful eminence, commanding rich and extensive Sims of the beautiful and diversified country, surrounded by about sS Acres of excellent Meadow I.and, bounded by thriving Planta tions, and a fine stream of water. The House contains a b.nd. some Entrance-hall, Water-closet, Library, Dewing-room, c— lonade to an excellent and lofty Dining-parlGur, with suitable Bed-chambers, and Dressing-rooms, and Servants Aparonews over. The Offices are we II planned, and adapted to the establish ment ; excellent Cellars, Wash-hosise, Brew house, Luck. &c. The detached Offices comprise, a Dog-kennel, C•irteiner 3 Shop, Wood-house, Yard, with Coach-house and Stables, Lido, and Rooms over ; a Farm-yard, with Barns, Stables, Crum's, and various Out-buildings, excellent and productive Kit(hta Garden, walled round, and planted with choice Fruit-ttea, Flower Garden, /Cc. Tie whole in the most complete Also, liackhurst Farm, near the Mansion, with extens:re Cent men Rights, good Farm-house, Garden, Orchard, Cottage-, with Gardens, and Land, containing upwards of 77 Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood-land; the whole forming a most th sirablv and cheerful Estate fur a Gentleman,. in an exc.ilent neighbourhood, a short distance front Dorking and Cuildftid, two excellent Market Town*, and froni Liindon. Iha IMansion, House, and the Estate, are in hand. 'I he kurdass may have immediate possessio:L. Particulars to be had ou the Prensise4; at the White Hart' Guildford; Red Lion, Dorking ' • Kiafg's 1-kad , Epsom ; Sur, Kingston ; of N'res4rs. Logger and Smith, Solicitors, Buinthall street ; at Garraway'sl atid of Mr. Rubins, W.uwick-stmt, Golden-square; where tickets for viewing may Ek had r and a Filo of thy 14: tate. DR. FREEMAN'S GU rrA SALUTARIS: 'THE value of this infallible Medicine has been so - 1 .• long proved, that nothing of the present duty cars bear a compet Rion with it in all the different stages or a cettain Dikeast, which it effecteally cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful fee lino and exposure that attends sahvatioo, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even rep'''. ling con Ilm.nitit from btrAness, or restriction in diet. 'I he radical virt u , sof these inestimabl a Drops have:proved claini to public approbation for wry than lo year& hi all the debility of bath sexes, they prove a riever failing resfistitiee,' whether the debility isproduced by too free hse of mercury, illicit pleastoes, or ay.& fe cts of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abut . . I. T hey cannot be recommended too strongly to thus.; wl.o will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn Glees, and every weakness that affects the bladdcr and organs of urine. By is efficacy many women have become mothers who for years bad been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor• ner of Paternoiter-row ; Baxter ' Edinburgh and Glasgow; Br' lam, Portsmouth; Newbery and Son, Pdbiin ; Pack and Turner- Hull; Holland and Hayden, Plymouth; and by most Book, sellers and Medicine Venders in every Town, in boxes at 2s. 91 and I I s.each. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE PILLS have long Obtained a just cal:- brity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr 1)4011 Apothecary, and front their great success in many °lasting , : Bi lious Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gtr gory Page Turner, the Dowag:.r Lady Say and 6ele, theVi•coua test Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the public, under the approbation and si.uction of their name. " Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, Feb. 24, ISO: Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon : al though not personally acquainted with him, would take ioas s favour, if he would send him four or live boxes of his as he possibly can. Mr,. Llovd, who has always used the \ lo! tine, is now preg.sant, and st ry ; for the Ares! tucy have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel fisher and a.l hi family, Captain Lloyd fads it his duty to reerrtmcnd t!u Pi wherever he gots ; he really thinks if Mr. Dix.,n would appoint some persona as venders in ihis county, it would be a p.nsi the community." '1 he Pills are found to be an incomparable remely f•rregnrir; the tone of the stomach, for curing indigegion, for yr , verrni crudities, :inci their consequent disagreeable ernetatiors and err lencies. •l'hey prevent habitual and ts.mporary cameras, ace head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by rreVut i : and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony ct the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to caws. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4. Cht ar.kk, corner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and (,Ii gow ; Holland and Hayden, Plymouth; Newberry and !• 01, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull ; and most country venders, in bottles at 2s. 9d. and 6s. each. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW• Morning minutes af•rr 10 Afternoon LONLON : I'rinted and published by LEVI L. NY NI, dea r terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STea-Orrict, No. I. ever ~:reef Published also at the STaa•Orsics, Temple So a :1 • S