Star. — London, England, 1808-11-03 00:00:00

. . b - --..... „:. - .• L4lf IirkELLIGAWC:S. .: - t should be of opiniqn that the bill should be dismissed , ---44diettene . . . - .------ r gill it appeared that a commission had gone out, We had a dreadful storm of Wit& and. rain on CotlltT OF Kiteees 'melee!, NOVEMBER 2. ' which his Lordship could not allow to remain afloat erueeday lest from the South. The river has not been --- en J.OWE. F after the bill *as out of Court, and yet there was `iso Lirge for many years past ; greet damage has been Mr. Pear, as Counsel for the plaintiff, stated that no motion now before him for quashing the commis- 'dente ; all the houses on the sands were flooded, and his client Was a cattle-dealer hi Leicestershire, and ,sion. He wa s satisfied that cases mi g ht occur in nearly half way up the adjoining st reets ; a great quan the defendant had been a butcher at Hoxtou, but which the Court would allow bills to be amended to city of wood was flooded off the rands : the enibank. lately had been obliged to retire to a certain cas tle, on the extent stated by Mr. Bell, but still such permission mention the helms of the Nithwerevery mucholestroy the Surrey side of London Bridge. On the 23d of could not be given w ith o u t stron g reasons bein g al- ed, and a great many sheep swept away with the flood. March; 1806, he went to Woburn Pair, wh er e. h e 'edged in support of it. He should, therefore,leave it The coachman of the Glasgow Mail, who fell into bought from the plaintiff six cows, four for ere. each, to Mr. Agar, against the next Seal, to amend his mo- the river near Moffat, by the breaking down of the and two for 20 enineas each, which were bro ug ht to tion, by praying that the commission be quashed e;1-lowcleugh bridge, has since died of the injuries he Islington and mild. It unfortunately happened th at and to Mr a ßell to make such other motion as he received . the plaintirs serrant, Who was peseta at the bar- might think proper, when his Lordship should endea- • gain, hid since died ; however,, he had a. respectable your to dispose of the matter. salesman to call, who would prove that the &fen- I Mr. Been said, he should be able to shew his Lord dant boasted ofhie having bought them. ship a case exactly in point. H. Nuttal said he Was at Woburn Fair on the 23d The Long Cueenemeon , I 'ready doubted this.— of March, and offered to hay these cows, but the What with the blunder of Mr. Bull himself, of Mr. plaintiff :tad he differed about the price. He saw ' Stanley, and of Mr.' Agar, he thought the present the defendant on the road from the Fair, who in- would be fo und to be a case entirely ad grfuris. formed him that he had bought them for the price which the winless offered ; adding, by way of jeer, CHADDERTON v. LEAF AND BOW E. " I can make a better bargain than you." 'Witness Mr. AOAR stated, that a bill in this case was filed sw the same cows in the defendant's custody, at by the Plaintiff against the Defendants for discovery ,l Is a lington, when they were sold. Ott cross-examina- and praying for the relief of the Court. It alledgesi' ton by Mr. GARROW, he said he had no wagers de-1 that the Plaintiff is a publican in the town of Man e ; pen - ding oa the issue of the trial, but he held the re- ] chester, and the Defendant Leaf, a Justice of Peace cord Cot one% his pocket, between a Georee Berrin- 1 of the said town, who had the issuing of licences.—' ger, and a publican at Kentington, namely, a sup-I The Plaintiff being desirous of obtaining a licence,' per which he expected would be decided• to-night. obtained a recommendation from a Mr. Lee, in the' Mr. Geataow, for the defendant, contended that Year 1804-, to the 'kleinlaut Leaf , for that pu r p ose ; the witness was as much interested in the issue of this who informed him he was too late for that year, but case as Berringer, by carrying about with him the :Im . the year following he might depend on havin g one. record, and t herefore not entitled to much credit; ' Albrtnight before the time of issuing licences on the however, he had several witnesses to call, who would 'Poxfollowing, hi again applied, and received the prove that these cows were not bought by the defen- same answer, that he was also too late. kle remon dent, hut by his brother, William Lowe, on account • strated. but to no dr*. Some persons informed him e of his father, who had, prior to this transaction, con-, if he would apply to the Defendant, Bowne, who &derabic dealing's with the plaintiff, and who paid was an agent for the Magistrate, and agree to become h . = 1091. for cows bought at a former Fair. a member of a g buildin club, who were building ou Mr. Lowe said he was a butcher, at Milton , near the land of Leaf, or to lease a building lot fromt,' Bedford, and was at Woburn Fair, where he bought. Ile would be sure of his licence. Accordingly be, applied to Bowne, who promised to obtain the. icence, six cows from the plaintiff, on account of his father , on condition that he subscribed 'clot) to the buildiag. and paid hint 1001. for five he had from him , on the club, to be paid at the rate of ten pounds per mouth. same account, on a prior occasion, and that his bro . The Plaintiff agreed to do so, and paid down Rl3 to titer had, nothing to do with them, only that he sold Bowne, as earnest, and on the time of issuing the them in Smithfield, or Islington, on commission. The licences, received his licence ; the defendant Bowne cows were driven to . London by Pack, a drover. His called on the Plaintiff several times, and receiv ed. father had since failed, and paid a composition to his creditors. On cross.examination, he said his father ,from him, at 'different periods, sums to the amount efl came from North Crawly, in Buckinghamshire , in R 37; at the end of the year 1806, the Plaietiff found the afternoon, but did not see the cows. hiinself unable to give Bowne any more money, when James Lowe, the fatheF, stated, that he did not Bowne wrote him a threatening . letter. The Plaintiff , wishing to remove to a better situation for his busl.! intend to go to Woburn Fair, but had given his son wishing applied to the defendant Bowne, to get .his William instructions to buy lame cattle on his ac licence changed to the house he wished to resnoyeto, count, and to pay the plaintiff the 1001. due to him. w He came in the afternoon, and saw the cows , which which Bowne at fit st refused to do, but afterwards said he would on condition that the Plaintiff would' were given to Pack to drive to London. The defen . dant had nothing to do with them , only to sell them lease a building-lot of ground from the defendant. Leaf, at £lO a-year ; the Plaintiff being afraid of on his account, which he did at either 18 or 201. each, and in about a fortnight after he received the pro. losing his licence, agreed to it, and executed a deed ceeds. The witness contradicted himself on cross - to that purpose, in the house of Leaf, and in the pre sence of Bowne, and an attorney and his clerk ; at examination, so palpably, that his Lordship asked the Jury if they could believe such evidence ? which. the expiration of the year, the defendant Bowne ap , plied to the Plaintiff for £lO, the amotrat of the being answered in the negative , a verdict was return ed for the plaintiff—Dtmages 1201. with costs. year's rent for the building-lot, which the Plaintiff _ refused to pay, on the ground, that the lot was of nee COURT OF CHANCERY, OCTOBIA SO. use to him, and that Bowne had received £S7 /min iit .th :EN/NE v . BABLE y. him, for which he had received no consideration ; Mr. Hoteter moved for a Rule of Court for refer- the defendant Leaf then brought his action in the ring to arbitration the costs and other points in this Court of. King's Bench:, to recover the £lO rent ; Cause, still ensettled. Mr. Agar stated several other allegations, that the The Lcnso CHANCELLOR asked how far this could deed had been got from the Plaintiff by a fraud, that be effectually done, the plaintiff in the Cause being a the lot of ground ,was not worth near .n.. 10 a year, femme comeerte ? and that the defendant Leaf took advantag e of his •Mr. Noteter answered, that the reference would situation , as a Magistrate , to .defraud the Plaintiff: not extend beyond an accounting fur the rents and he further stated, that the bill prayed for an injuuc profits.—Rule greened. tion to stop the Defendant's proceeding in the Court BUTTERWORTH V. SAMMY.. of King's Bench, with a third action, and that the 146-. An Alt applied to have the Bill in this Case dis- deed mig h t b e cancelled ; and also, that the defen mimed with costs. dant Bowne should be obliged to repay the Plaintiff Mr. Bete said, the defendant was the Rev. Dr. the £37 which he had obtained from him ; to this Baillie, a Gentleman who had acquired the degree of bill the defendant Leaf had demurred, acknowledging D. D. not in consequence of a qualification from any that he was a Magistrate at the times alledged in the of the learned Universities of this country ; but, by bill, but claimed the protection of the Court against purchase from the College of Aberdeen, at the price answering any of the other allegations , as they went of anl. 13s. 4d. The Testator, Mr. R.amsley, was a to cr:minate him in his Magisterial duty, and his an puldiran in Manchester, where the defendant fol- . swer might be made the ground of a criminal infor lowed his religious _pursuits, and having gained an , 'nation against him. ascendancy over Mr. Ramsley, the latter had been Mr. HART and Mr. Wernanee, Counsel for the prevailed on to make a will in his favour. The defendant Leaf, contended, that he had no right to plaintiff, who was the heir at law, being, however, I make discoveries on oath that would make him liable led to doubt the validity of the will in favour of to a criminal prosecution. There was not a charge the defendant, resolved to bring an ejectment against in the bill that did net go to criminate him in hii lefa. hie% and e to disposers him of the real estate. To re- gisterial capacity. He had a right to protect himself strain thtplaintiff fora proceeding in this ejectrpent, by refusing to answer, and they Were not sure that Abe defendant filed his bill. Being given .to under- , the prayer of the bill was mot' for 'an affillifit to stand, in the mean time, however, that the bequest to I ground a criminal information on; under those. con the present defendant by Mr. Rainsley, was made I siderations, they trusted that his Lordship would be .for charitable noes, and as such was struck at by the ; of opinion that the Defendant's cause of demurrer sratute of mortrnain, the plaintiff.filed a bill of disco-' was a reasonable one, and that the bill ought to be very against the defendant, for having hist declared ! dismissed. a trustee for certain charitable purposes, and of course Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr. AGAR, Counsel for I for having dePwill set aside. In this bill, however, the plaintiff, contended, that although the bill charged . Ms. Stank', and be (Mr. Bell) had omitted to intro- I the Defendant, Leaf, With acting most corruptly in dim a prayer for slid, which would render an ap-1 selling the licence, and the Court would protect him' pficatioa for amending it necessary, and which would , from answering that allegation; yet, when these have teen made to his Lordship next Seal, had not 1 were ether allegations, that did not go to criminate the defendant taken the start of the plaintiff by I him, he ought to be obliged to answer 'them ; for rnallag the present applicetion. The Learned Cows- ! instance, wF.ether there was such a deed as that eel confessed himself considerably surprised at the . stated in existence t whether the Plaintiff' did not present motion, the more particularly as a commis-1 bring him a letter of recommendation from Mr. Lee 1 . : Dion had been taken Oat, in which the defendant had whether the lot of ground was worth 101. a-year ? ;tinted, and which would now have been executing at I These were allegations that he might answer without Manchester, but for the discovery of the omission in , criminating hitneelf; and they felt no doubt but his the plaintiff's bill. 1 Lordship would oblige him to answer them, and dis- Mr. AGAR contended, that a bill of discovery, and I miss the demurrer. ahill of distartry and for relief, -were very different, I The Dien Cnancreeett was of opinion. that the and that his Lordship would not allow a bill filed i Defendant, Leaf, might as well answer the bill with: simply for discovery to be amended, so as to allow it ; out eriminating himself, as demur without doing'so ; to extend to a ballot relief, after the Defendant bad , for if there were allegations in the bill to that effect., &By answered the original bill, by denying all idea c, he was not obliged to anseier them. 1:1O4ec these', of a usuf, and deposi ng that the bequest was made ; consideration; he dismissed the tie . ' ' *e' " Pi himself alone, and for his own use. There would . . enure; v. tray. be the greatest hardship imposed on the Defendant,l •Mte HAW stetted, that this was a demurrer under were the Plaintiff oaw permitted to amend his boll to'. similar citonitgances as the last ; he would not them e the effect stated be Mr. Bell. To a bill praying sliallely ? fore trouble ha'Court, but take the same decision. ': for a iliscovery, no demurrer could be allowed, wild ' the Defendant had, of course, given in his auswer...--1 Captain Wool" of the Aim of Hull, one of 'the e To a bill discovery diecove and relief, however, the 110: , few vessels detained at Petersb urgh on the breaking tendant might have demurred, aa advantage, of out of hestilies, has escaped from Russia, and ar which, if the bill were now to be amended, lie must' rived at Gottenhurgh. . Wednesday the for and elegant br idge at lima C.114.):4=4.411i observed, that Mr. Agar's burgh was opened fik passengers. • . We are sorry to have to state the melancholy fate of Lietitenini Rl6lAliilS . of the Surinam sloop of war, nephew to Mr. HARnlt"Baowx,' of Hull. Having gone with seven . of the crew in the Surinam's boat, to take possession of a French vessel, off the coast of France, which was supposed to be of trifling force, they were suffered to come alongside of the vessel, and were in the net of boarding, when 80 soldiers, who had been concealed, started up, fiyed upon-the little party, and we lament to say killed every one of them. The Frenchmen a item:mistook gieb°o l 44lo escaped into port. Lieutenant 'beim mos was not more than twenty years of age, and is deeply regretted by his captain and ship-asates, to whom his talents, courage, and disposition had greatly endeared him. Mrrinursrx St. roes.—Monday William* loci and Aim Goldrush, coal-heavers, were indicted for con spiring with three other persons, to extort money from a Mr. Whetstone, a coal:merchant, in Wap ping. /nee, who was a covd-heaver, came tti hit and told him, that he had had a:harge oar coals *li vered without being measured, contrary to the pro visions of the Coal Act, for whit% he would incur' penalties to the amount of MIL rand that he would , inform against him unless he gave him some monem —The prosecutor being alartned, and knoiving the Metier, who had neglected the admeasurement, would lose his place if it were known, gave Ince the sum of, 181. Finding he got the money so easy, he and his companions, under the same threat, were continually extorting money from the prosecutor. These facts being proved, they were both found Guilty, and the Court sentenced Ince to two years, and Colclough to one year's imprisonment, and each within the first month to stand in the pillory, at the end of Old Gravel-lane. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Gladiator, for the Speshrioy, detained Dec. 2, 1807, for 1-4th of the specie, was paid on Monday, and will be recalled it , No. 4, Austin Friars, on Tuetidays and Fridays. The Lord Keith, for the Liube, capturml June 26, 1807, was ' paid on l'ut, by Mr, Richards, at Great 'Vermouth, and will be than: recalled for three months. The Aretliuts, for la Fortuna, Nov. SO, 1806, was paid on 'Tuesday, at No. 1, Pliiipoetuk., and will be recalled onTuesdays and Fridays for three months. • Thp Acheron, for the Adam), captured Nov.'3, 1804, will be be paid to-morrow sennipbt, at No. 15,Throssnortou-street, and th-re 'recoiled on Wednesdays and Fridays. Tbr Iris, for the 4 ena, captured May 18, the S. Michael, Sept. 16, 1807, and le Marsouin, January 14, 1208, will be paid on board 'to-morrow, and recalled at No. 18, Clement's tnn; on Tuesdays and Fridays. BIRTH. On the Ist instant, at I.indley Hall, Leicestershire, Lady Ca roline Capel, of a daughter. On the 19th oh. in the Greenwich Road, Mrs. Miles, wife of a Oreemvich Pensioner, of a fine girl. Having never expelieneed the smallest symptom of pregnancy, akhough married upwards of 89 rart, all remedies for the dropsy, &a. were in vain resorted tau, WI Dame Nature brought the truth to Bight, and laughed at the doctors and gossips• TdAkUtliiU. On Monday October 31m, at Knebwertb, Herts, Robert Ma pletoft, Esq. of Spring Halt, sear Lang Melfonl, Sutroli, to LW. cinch, second daughter of William Henry Haggard, Esq. of Krrebworth Mace. On the 6th utt: at Aberdeen, Mr. Charles Reid, many years Collector's Clerk of the customs, Montroae. In Tower-street, London, on the 30th September, Mr. dairies Thornton, a native of Walton, who bad, by hit atirentitted assi duity in busraess, acquired an immense fortune, said to be /.100,006, the whole of which devolves upon his relations in the Neighbourhood of Barton-in-Keudal, u he'died without a will, or any legitimate issue; the relations are four in number, a sister and three nieces, who succeed to this considerable property, and will experience a great refuse of fortune indeed, as they have ►itherto been accustomed to daily labour. DIED. SALES tie' AUCI'ION. - COMPACT MEWS, CHARI.ES Ernuirr, MANCHE'S TER-SGUARE.--By Mr .ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, Coruhill, on Tues day, the Mb of Dimumber. at Twelve ecinet, A ll ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comiorising a compact Mews, Jacob's Mews, situate in Clarks -street, Manchester-square • consiAlng of eight Coach- Houses, and St4bles for Eighteen Fiona, a as inetbsed Yard, with dwelling Apartnaents over ; Capital Granary, and Hay-loft, a Purup of excellest water, and Duug-pit. The premises are held on Lease, of which there are upwards of.Serenty-seven years unexpired, at a low rent. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Saunders, on the Premises, wbere pasticularsosaay be had; and s Mr. Raisins, Warwick street, Golden-square. SUFFOLK. FREEHOLD FARM AND LAND, SITUATE BETWEEN YOXFO'RD AND LOWESTOFF.—By Mr. ROBINS, At camases?. Coffee House, Change Alley. Catalan, on Tues day, the 29throf November. at Tweive. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Frositiaden Farm, situate on eat ( high Yarmouth fissaiLbe twain Yostasd and Lowestoft, in the County of Suffolk, about lof tilles from London ; consisting of a Nast Farm House, with Yea* SatM,Stalsiss, mad Out-betittings, Garden, &e. and stewards 4 ot.Flity-shs• Acres at Rich Meadow, Arable and Picture Land, 'miry inclosum, in high sweat Cultivation, aid most part in Sling Panic, in the occupation of Mr. Gough, tenant at will ' To be viewed by applying on the Premie r s, where particulars May be had ; at the flost-lsoutes, Southwold, Lowestair, and Yarmouth ; lievaio Norwich ; Awl, Bury; White Horsc Ipswich ; ThrewCaps,C.oicisestes ; White Hart, Resubmit ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street. Golden-square, where a Pfau of the !awe :tiny he wee. • be deprived. TO BP. LET, for a Tern not et-carding Twenty-one yells, ALL that eligible FARM, ealled 8E1,1,E8. MERY., limas. and ty at Peek Hill, near Spatgi nz .t., the County of Lincoln, consisting of a substantial hock Duet, ling House, with a neat Cottage,. Granary, Barn, Stable, &e, and containing (in twelve Inclosure3) 304 A. taR 17P. fifty-nine 4 rzes al which e Arable, and the rest Meadow or Pasture, and th e whole is the highest sate of cultivation. Vilth or without this Farm may be hail s aU that rich Ati,n,„„, of Land in Cowbett Common, containitig 61A. tilt. rip.. 1 1 / 44 , session of each to be taken Lady-day nest (old style) N. B. The highest tender, by latter, addressed to Mr. G r i d, Surveyor, Canterbury, veal be preferred, and further pug, cobra may be lesrnt by applying to him or Mr. Ashton, Cres s *els Inn, Spalding. iIEtIMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOllti AFFECTIONS, with their usual conefonitants, Spasn or flying Pains, flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility**, Hating in w h atever we've), ere reli;ved and fgegeemly cutati p WHI'ITHEAD'S ESSENCF. aNIUiTARD PILL*, aftzr may other 01C2Ili ha 4 The Fluid Essence of Mustard (used with the Pills iq d m . complaints where necessary) is perhaps. the must easier, p o w, truing, and effectual sumistly ha the world, generally chrieg severest SPRAINS and BRUISES, in hes than half the t w s initially taker by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning Dish WHITEH'EAD's FAMILY.CP.RATE, Cs equally timin g . for all Llicooditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erupti.% Bio , thes, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, lireakings out only, race, Nose. Ears- ' and Eyelids, Sure and Inflamed Eyss, S ots Heads, and Scorb utic Humours of every Description. Prepared only, and .sell ty IL-leshrseton, Apothecary, No. Is , Greek•ureet, Soho... Louden. The Essence and Pills at Ca od, each ; the Cesate at is. 40,es. 9d. Sold by evecrisittlisie Vender in the United Eingiletn. . - •.• 'IP The Genuine has i Mick hat Stamp, with the paste of E. leeeston inserted en it. - • CHING'S PAITM.WORM LOZENGES. I'o Parents, Guardians, and, others, who have the sere of Children, this valuable medicine cannot be am' strongly recommended. W.orms are a ditease few childissu ow cape,. They destroy the appetite. weaken the organs of dapsejo r produce panes in the stjainach and bowels, deprive the body elks Nourishment, occasion emaciation and paleness, stop the provue of growth, and are the manse cif the most aliruling convulse:4; which too often terminate .in death. Nor are their effects lass severe on grown persons ; by tdoerating the stomach and bowels, they are often the souse .pf.itagering complaints, which prim fatal at lilt, and subject the patient to, the most exerociating% of agony and distress. In childhood. every discus with Whidis, child is afflicted, is also highly exasperated by dem. The Certainty and safety bob of their preYenticao and curs, by the above ise4. eine, is to fully established to the satisfaction of the Public, by the testimony of the first and most leading characters of the Nubility, and of, others of high respectability, who have witnessed its re markable effects in their own familim, that it is only necessary to observe, this is the period of the season when such a mediese ought to be given to children and others, to prevent any attack of this complaint. Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 1, Chcapside, Corner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter, Edin burgh and Glasgow ; and mail, by most country venden, is boxes, at Ss. 9d. and gs. ` _~ BUTLER's CELEBRATED RESTORATIVE TOOTII POWDER. BEAUTY - --- of Countenance, and regularity of Fea awes, are allowed to distinguish the British Mr; btu the Proprietor of BDTLE.R's TOOTH POWDER would bet leave to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Chanro loses half its influence where - the Teeth are discoloured, or shelve rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable, a the present preparation affords the infallible means of removing every blemish of the enamel. and is safe in its application, beiAg composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clear* away every imperfection, tither i 8 the colour, or the decay of the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and detects. ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vermillica lee; and &certain prewintive agahtst the Tooth-ache. No coca position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, ha met such universal approbation; and the Proprietor has to ;Ka that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler. No. 4, Cheap* corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, coma of Spring Gardens; Piddiny, 76, Oxford-street; Clarke, 569, &midi; Raster, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and by most Country Mediae Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at 2s 9d. each. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. N 0.% NEW BREDGMeSTREET, LONDON. N OTIOURLD9III, IBEf; leave to inform you, that ever since the year I 17990 had been of with the Ines Yemen* ; which, from Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty het - e and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, andtwice discharged fronathe Hospital, Oda relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. I land a large *leer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and nay legs were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration foe the last seven years; style* had also two modes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gap me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, * nearly to deprive me of rest; In this lamentable state, I was re. commended by Mr. !.'Thompson. (who received so great a as by them here,) to take your 1-cake's Patent Pills, which I beget to do on the 2tith May; in the course of a fortnight I begm is receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on may heed and arms were soundly healed—soots after, the sores os ni leg !sealed also la- tying, however, considerable Ontologist• lion in the skin, and pain is the bone of the leh, w bids, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your locals) hie Medicine, subeided ; the nodes dispersing, the skis regaining its natural hue, and the nocturn..l pains gradually going oft--I * became, by your li beral advice and medicine, perfectly free foss say fornser camplaints—hate asmovandi my former spirits auf strength, and ant became jolly and fat, in which stataha.ving ceet tinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loos is what terms to eipreis any gratitude, but beg re; for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case M. public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing fee will greatly oblige, Sir, your gratefal obedient very bumble tor Cant, ALAN. MURICES. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesiea to the above Care, John Thompson, N 0.3, New Poultry-market, Edialstsb. John A/Plntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Tssier, ifentber of the Ronal College of Suroonans Leaden, at his hires No. 9, New flridge-atreet ; where, after a constant resideme of luxe than 40 years, in a prautice partionlatly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, sad those Moidental to Parts of Generation, s with that inviolable secrecy which rem of his profession slaculd always (Observe a suck cases, be is tiers himself, the advice and maistanoe he gratuitously *IV' filters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a dis owning Public, as *a advantage seldom attained and void of all ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer s, No. SS, ht. Albases-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, 01-• ford-street ; Mr. Disborough't, No. 7, fiels-street-bill,seeriTT ; paste the Monument ; and by one person in every consider ' town in England, &c. in boxes onlr es. 9d. each, sealed up VI& full and plain directions, wbwneby penman of either sex may cad' themselves with ease and secrecy. 14. B.Everjr box sold in Getat Britain is sealed up with aster* on which,by favoar of the Cununissimarg is printed,at theStser, Offfee—lT. Taylor No. 0, New Bridge-street—to imitate wile* is felony, and all Others are counterfeit. TO-MORROW. Stm rises. I Nun sets. I M o on sets. 16 minutes after 7 46 mitratcsafter 4 13 minutes arid& Hiciti - -WATER 1.14130 N MIDGE TO-MORROZ ' Ilasulei - se initiates after S :......mr......nrj7Lr.c.rr......rr.nr...vrF;inuscs Wier LONDON : Printed and isifted by LEVEL. KlLliteiCilt ) teibury Place, Lambeth, state ST•a-Orricz, No. 1, Cot t stmt. Pebliebectthe atelearas-Clenos, 4 - .T ill ~/ ~~ ~ .. <~ . r ~ , 4 7.4 4 4; • ~. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, GARDEN, COACH-HOUSE,' AND STABLE, GLOUCESTER PLACE, NEAR PORT-' MAN-SQUARE.—By Mr. 11.01.11N5, At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, on Tues day, the 29th of November, at Twelve o'Ctoek, A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising an Eligible Dweiling-house, siniate Ns. 66, ott the West Side of Gloucester -place, with dardwn, Coach House, and Stable. The Home cumin* in the Attic, four Bed Qooms ; Second Floor, two Large Bedchambers and.. Dressing . Room ; on the First "Floor, two Hendsome Drawing Rooms, with Folding 'boors, neatly Papered, Cornice , and Whittle Chimney-Pieces ; Ground Floor, Entrance, Dining Parlour, Library, Dres sing Room and Water Closet ; Basement contains, Kitchen, Pantry, Wells;hease, Wiatuceibw, &e. ; Area, with Vaults, &c. The Premises me Commodious, and in Complete Risen.: imme diate Possession/nay be bad. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises ; and ' *UAL/labia% Warwick-greet, Golden -square, of who*s 1 ickets to Mew may belted. A , A ' .. 31111 , TR IN( aZ • , !