Star. — London, England, 1808-12-09 00:00:00

• .. , L4W INTELLIGENCE. WiIITERAI I L, DECEMBER e. Before the Most 1401 e and Right Hon. the' Lords C o mmissioners of Appeals, in Prize Causes : - The Peggy,Tryon master.—This vessel, under Arne:lean co lours, laden with a cargo of segar and molasses, on a ieture ' voyage from Martinique re Middletown, was captured OA the tisith of September, l 5 5, by his Majesty's ship Hippomenes, E. - Woolcemb, Esq. Commander, and carried to Antigua, where, after the usual proceedings had been gone through, the ship and cargo were condemned in the Vice-Admiralty Court thereof.— On the part of the captors It was contended, that this was a frau dulcet case from begiening to end.—Their Lordships, after hear., ing the Cialmants'Counsel, armed the sentence of the Court below; and condemned the Appellants in the costs of the appeal. The Citizen.—Thie American ship, with a cargo of provisions, dry goods, and other merchandize, - sailt:d from New Orleans, destined to the port of Campeachy, where the vessel and cargo _ arrived, bit* were refits .d entrance ;- and on leaving the port was pursued by a Spanish privateer, captured and carried back ; and soon after was cut out of the port, en the 11th of October, t 405, by the private ship of war Brunswick, Angus M`Leod, Commander, and ordered 'to Jamaice.-4t appearedt that part of the cargo was taken out of the Citizen, and put on board the Brunswick ; and that afterwards the Citizen foundered on entering the harbour of Kingston. It also appeared, that the usual proceedings were Instituted in the Vice-Admiralty Court of Jamaica, and the ship and cargo finalie condemned.— Their Lordships; in this case, reversed the s Jitence of the Court below ; and restored the property as claimed. Juno, Packard master.—This American vessel, laden with a cargo of dry goads and provisions, sailed from Providence, Rhode Island, to 'the Havanneh and Matanzas, in the Island of Cuba, where the same was disposed of ; and a cargo, consisting of sugar, molasses, and coffee, was shipped, with which cargo the brig was returning to Providence ; but was captured on the 20th of May, 1805, by the private ship of war Mayflower, and carried to the Bahama Wands ; w here, after the usual proceedings and further proof was produced, the Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court eon demned the property as good and lawful prize to the captors; from which sentence of condemnation the claimants appealed.— On the part of the captors it was contended, that the trade in which the vessel was engaged was illegal.—Their I.ordships, after hearing the Counsel on the ether side, afilrmed the sentence of the Court below. ADMIRALTY -COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. 1/RIDAY, DECEMBER Z. This day the Right Hon. Sir W Scorr proceeded to the adjudication of the following case : The Three Brothers, Michelson master.—This was an action brought in the !nuance Court against the above ship, on the ground of damages. It appeared, that in the night of the 29th of Oeteb:e . last, the fishing smack called the Frietors Integrity, of Harwich, with about 30 score f.ah on board, was run foul of by the Three Brothers, whilst lying at anchor about four leagues off r the coast, which gave her such a tremendous shock, that the mu ter and the rest of. the crew immediately, for the preservation of their lives, jumped on board the T hree Brothers, after which the snack,drifted, and was soon nut of sight, owing to the even ing c'esing in, but was discovered the next morning by some other fishing smacks, who boarded her, and safely brought her into harbour, after having sustained considerable damage. The Court, in this ease. had the assistance of twa Trinity Masters, who gave it as their opinion, that these damages velre occasioned by the unskilful conduct of the Master of the Tnree Brothers, that be ought to have steered clear of fhe fishing smack, and therefore the Court tv s clearly of opinion, that the party was liable to coats and damages, and accordingly pronounced foe the same. COURT OF RING'S BENCH,' DEC. 7. TILE KING V. LAM AND OTHERS. This was a criminal information, Charging the de-' fendants, the first of whom was a Sheriff's officer, with a Conspiracy, to procure the escape of John Wilburn and Henry Lambert, who had been impressed for his Majesty's service, by arresting them for debt, and then discharging them, while they were on board the tender. The case was fully proved • and Lord ELLEN/19- notical told the Jury , that though the different circum stances of it would be for the Court'sfuture consi deration, the Jury could not do otherwise than find the defendants Guilty. STORMY V. _SMITH, Le.Q. This was an action, brought, as Mr. Arm/It:Er GENERAL expressed it, to refre - . 1 1 the memory of the first defendant in the last cause ; and to teach him that it was enacted by the 44 Geo. 111. c. 13. that a Sheriff's officer should not let loose a person he had ar rested from an impress officer, without giving notice to such officer, under the penalty of 1001. to be paid by the Sheriff. This action was brought for the recovery of SOOl. the penalty of discharging the two persons named in the last action, and the case was proved by the same evidence. Verdict for the plaintiff, subject to a re servation to Mr. Marryatt, for the defendant, to move u pon tux° points of lDamages 2001. THE KING V. PLESTOW. This was a criminal information, charging the de fendant with an attempt to defraud the revenue, by proctiring from the office of Mr. Beach, for granting certificates 9f the payment of property duty into the Beak, cataia of such cer tificates, upon which the duty had not been paid. The defendant had been employed by Messrs. Biddaph and Cocks, the bankers, to take the trouble of paying the props ty duty upon certain dividends of Lord liardwiefte, and other persons who cashed with the bar.,.zis ; and having access to Mr. Beache's, signed blank eerticates of the payment uch pro duty, produced the m properly filled of s ti t, to t h e Cers, and , received the money for them, as, the in formation c hard with intent to defraud me re ;vine; a r t el t Ee defendant stated with intent to rec. tify an .overcharge vpon Foray tel at Messrs 'lloares, the hankers. LordEu.snionOttcruwac, however, ofopinion,upon the examination of Mr. Milburn Bloom, ths Clerk in Messrs. Biddulph and Cocks's house, who conferred With the defendant upen the subject, that he had not proved 'the charge in the information, stating, that the defendant had said he had paid the money into the bank. In an iniliCtment upon false pretences, the 'Oretence must be positively proved: These certifi cates might H'ave been entrusted to the defendant by Mr. Beach ; - the charge of fraud was not made out. . • The defendant was therefore found Not Guilty. : rs.utrat V.' DOLTON AND OTHERS. TVS ? Mi. PARE stated, was an action brought I against the prOprietors of a Portsmouth coach ; and the declaiatiot stated, that on the 18th of May last, the plaintiff:and his wife being outside passengers to• London; by ' that coath, the coachman conducted Wmself in so blameable a manner, that the coach was overturned, wherein; * plaintiff was much bruised, and WS wiTeno.dieitaUlly wounded, that she so on afterwards died. - It . wen proved by two of the plaintiff's fellow pas ngerWthat the cotailsiman, from Cobham to Lon don,, wal diennk,And that he took a I.vrotig road to London, Essen ]Kingston. Discovering his mistakes. he attempted to regain the right road, by tutting down a lane at the top of Putney, in turning which corner he drove so rapidli and so carelessly, that the coach was violently ovtrturned. By this means, be; sides the plaintiff and his wife, several other passen gers, of whom there were ten or eleven on the out side, %dere severely hurt • but fer any thing that ap. peared, the defendant had to these shesvn every hut mane attention. and made every possible repara tion 4 1 Upon the cross eiatiiination of therwitnesses, they said the coachman himself had both his legs broken. •Mr. Salmon, tailor, of Putney, said, s he resided ISO yards from the place where the accident happen ' ed ; the road there was eighteen or twenty feet wide; there was a rise of ground at thC corner of the lane, towards Mr. Kensington's wall, sloping to the Cross but this the coachman had ample room to have avoided. The witness found the plaintiff's wife in ' a shocking state, ber thigh being broken and the bone protruding through the flesh the length of a fore finger. The plaintiff himself appeared bruised ; but was so agitated about his wife, that he did not much complain of himself. Mr. Robins9n, surgeon, said he was sent for by the plaintiff, and met his wife at Brampton, whence he' advised her to be taken to St. George's Hospital, as she could not have borne the jolting over the stones , of London. He attended the plaintiff himself, who was confined to his bed two days. Mr. George Ewbank, house surgeon to St George's Hospital, said, he had not the least doubt but that the wound and consequent amputation occasioned Mrs. Baker's death, which took place in a month. [ Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL addressed the Jury for the defendants; and Lord ELLESBOROV6II told them, that the only da.. mages they could give must be in compensation of ! the plaintiff's own bruises, and the loss of the cons ; fort and society of his wife, while she languished at the hospital ; the civil law not being able to take tke death of his wife ,into consideration. It was to be considered, that the plaintiff had himself been con-. fined to his bed two days, and at a time whop he was most anxious to be near his wife. The Jury accordingly found a verdict for damages so the amount of 1001. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC.!. This day the Sittings for the City of London com menced before the Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD. igf ILLER v. snursoN. This was an action brought against the Defendant, in his character of High Sheriff of the county of Kent, for neglect in one of his Offices, in not executing a writ delivered to him against a man of the name of Robinson. Mr. Dugilby, attorney for the Plaintiff, swore he sent the wilt to Banks, an Officer, at Gravesend, in forming him, that Robinson was boatswain on board an East Indiaman, then lying in the River. That by letters afterwards between them, he had made ap pointments to meet him in Greenwict, for the pur pose of pointing out Robinson, who resided at the foot of the Hill leading to Blackheath, but that he did not meet him. That at last he ruled the Sheriff; to make a return to the writ, which he did nen ert in ventus ; and upon this the action was brought. The defence was, that this was an artful contri vance to fix the Sheriff with a debt which could not have-been levied by the caption of Robinson, and that for this purpose Banks, the officer, was kept in the dark as to the residence of Robinson, in order to tike advantage of the apparent neglect. When this case was about to be proved, the Court said it was unnecessary, as the Plaintiff had failed in making out a case of neglect against Banks, and, therefore, directed him to be non-suited. BATTON AND OTHERS v. ROBBY AND OTHERS. This was an action by the owners of the ship Mag dalen, with a cargo of sugar, from the West Indies, for an average loss sustained by an accident the ship sustained going into the West India Docks, by driv ing against the entrance, and the anchor, which was l over her side, driving into her, and making a hole. Part of the sugars was damaged, and much expence incurred in discharging the cargo, to save the re mainder. The Defendants, as part owners of the cargo, refused to contribute their share. of -thii ex pence, on the ground, that the accident was owing to neglect, in'not having the anchor on board, which would have prevented any injury. The first witness tailed for the Plaintiff,' was Mr. Thomas Fors, dockmaster of the West India Docks, who proved, that the ship, in coming into the dock, had drifted against the side of the mouth, and thar the anchor was hanging over her side, and was dri ven into her ; but he also proved, that this was con trary to the printed dipections sent on board every vessel before entering : one, article of whiCh directs , the anchor to be housed, that is, to be lodged home I on the decks. Upon this evidence his Lordship directed the Plain tiffs to be non-suited. OLIVER V. VPOONER. This was an action , to recover 2#l. upon a bleach of agreement, to which the Defendant pleaded a set off. The Plaintiff had taken a house in Skinner street, for which he gave a fine of 3001. and was to give 1001. more, provided a license for a spirit-shop was procured within a certain period. This was not proctireii ; and he agreed to keep the house on, the remission of the 1001. The Plaintiff afterwards agreed to let the house to the Defendant for 5001. but this bargain was altered into a determinatien to let it on their joint accounts. In the interval of theie two last transactions, considerable excienve had been incurred for finishing the house, and some actions brought for the amount, which they agreed to defend at their common charge, and for the Defendant's moiety of these costs this action was .brought. But it appeared, on the Defendant's part, upon settling accounts between them, oa the sale of house, that the Plaintiff had charged the Defendant 4001. as the fine of the house, instead of 3001. actually paid by him, by which he had retained 601. to which the Defendant was entitled, leaving a sum more than sufficient to ceter.the Planties demand upon the score of costs. - The Plaintif was, of course, non-suited, . . A few days since, a.bullock driving through Lewes, took up and lodged acrOfs Ms horns H. boy about thir teen years old, Who in all pkobability' ittinN haie been killed, had not one of the spectators, a butilter, se scued him (tom his perilous srtuatione. It is in the power. of Fortune, tocdo more Los the Adventurer in the Lottery,. which begins on Tagil day, than was possible i n any former Lottery.-- A, • FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. single Ticket may'gain fOur . Prizes of 4620,000 had AT AREORPLELD MABIOR HMV besides the chance of otters.—Sehentes may be On Monday Heft, December I d . By Mr. 'FAGG gratis at either of Swirl and Co:,'s O ffi ces, No. 11. LI, • ' 21 st wing' Poultry, No. 12, Charing-cross, or Nel. 31,, Attigaid High-street, where Tickets and Shares are on sale in AL the HOUSEHOLD FU: - few Paintings, Mahogany Chamber great variety. . - . -. , --....,, .1 N it:reels, Gentlestab's Tool Chest, three Fowling of ditto, sundry China and Glass ; three large ' * Next Tuesday the .Lottery begins drawing, alt 4 i seine Tables, Service of Wedgwoods Ware, gain niviardi of oni a single Ticket purchase d at Btsi t 's O ffi ces, 4, Cormil tei g hteen solid Idnivigany Hall Chain, a low hill, or 9, Charing Cross , ma y , and tight from-Wolangham. articles, at Arbortield Manor House, five Hundred Thousand pound s—At p resent ,Tickets and Shares are,to be had in great variety, but it. i . The Furniture comprises, Bedsteads wkh.cotton i Damask santui v ot a her s :tkratures, twelve excsli extremely doubtful whether any will be left for &all three ditto Maim saes 'Blank,. when the Wheel goes round. • • - i and Chimney Gleams (fine old plates) , Miamian, The Wheel goes round on Tuesday next..---Inclisit tree Drawers, Bureaus, convenient Writing T.. °4Mill . Map be e v a i ' ed i' tli s ebat c urday previous, and pntably the present Lottery is the best. It iwparit. I_lloekeasel capital T t rln k ing Tables, sundry . ,Mount to all former Lotteries, by the additional ad-1 vantage of 1000 Tickets ; an advantage never heard 1 ...mi. r....r„ —gm s, in due. time, at Gd each, on of before ; an advantage incalculable. The Chances Lei, wokineham ; and at the Auctioneer's, are so eligible and substantial, that it must be mord- din. fying not to possess one ; every person that can buy tt Share, no doubt, will. HORNSBY and - Co. experi iswe a demand, that evinces the Sale to exceed .the ,few remaining Tickets now on hand. A choice col lection of Grand Prizes to be had at No. 26, Corn bill, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough ; where the last Grand Prize of 20,0001. and the first two of 50,0001. were shared and sold. DiscouNz Au.owxD ON LOTTERY SHARES.—Every. Purchaser s of Shares of Tickets, amounting to Five Pounds and upwards, will be allowed a Discount, at J. WARNER'S Fortunate Office, 16, Cornhill, where Capital Prizes to a large amount have been recently sold in Shares,. The Lowery begins, drawing next TUesday,' with superior advantages to any - former Scheme, viz. 2 new Prizes of XX) Tickets each,. be sides 4 of 20,0001.2 of 10,0001. 2 of 50001. &c. Stc. 44 Virtue consists," says Lord CHESTERFIELD, " in doing good and •speaking truth : Virtue to ourselves gives an'inward comfort and satisfaction which no thing else can do, and which nothing can rob us of." But Virtue does even more. than this,- it makes us pity and relieve the misfortunes of mankind. This Was the_ design of Dr: Sow.lscor, when he wrote his inestimable '4 4 Guide to Health ;" how far he has suceeded the world are well acquainted with, and from the rapid sale of this Work, 'he experience that reward which nothing but such motive coed procure him; thus forcing his way through the ob scurity of a retired life, and sooner or later is re warded. &LES BY ;AUCT * ' gist I'HS5y. Oa the 21st ult. Viscountess Arbutlion of a'sou: " . Lately, at Cork, the Lady of Captain and daughter of John Wray, Esq. of Hull, of a son. The Lady of Sir John Loots; Batt'. 1Y.1 6 1. of a son. On the 18th of August last, in the island of St. Christopher's, the Right Hou. Lady Cranstoun, of a daughter. Wednesday morning, a' his house.% Hertford-street, May Fair, the Lady of Mr. Dent, MI ?. of a daughter. In Devonshire-street, the Lad,y of George Taylor, Esq. of a daughter. . Yesterday morning, Mr. Eyton l ip of General Eyton, to Mi:s Campbell, daughter of Lady Campbell. At eleven o'clbck, the bride, attended by six bride's :Aids dressed in white satin, richly trimmed with Brussels lace, proceeded eq#-Mary-la-Bonne Church, where the ceremony was performed; after which they returned to Lady Campbell'i house, in Wimpole-street, and partook of a most sumptuous breakfait, which was set out in the grand draw ing-roona, in a• style of peculiar elegance. On Wednesday, at St. Pancras, the Rev. Stephen Barbet, of Trotton in Sussex, to Maria, eldest daughter of George Jourdan, Esq. of New Millman-street. Tuesday, at Ewell, in Surrey, Henry Bridges, Esq. to Miss Dalrymple, daughter of Colonel Dahymple, late of the Queen's Royal regiment of foot. Saturday se'bnight, at Kilpatrick, Wm. Sharp, Esq. of Glen mour, to Miss Ann M'Cermick, youngest daughter of the Rev. John M'Cormiek, of Kilpatrick. On the ibsth ult. William Roberts, Esq. banker, Dundee, to Margaret, eldest daughter of John Baxter, Esq. of Idvies, county of Po'rfar. ' i At Forfar, on the ftOth ult. the Rev. John Murray, of Barry muir, to Miss Margaret Aiie, youngest daughter of the late Mr. • Adie of Auchtenny. DIED. At Edinburgh, on the 23d oh:GM:wit bitasbn, Of Mistedost, Esq. aged 83. . . •. On the sd instant, at Bedgebarb Kent, the Right Honourable Lady Forrester. At Tickhill, Mr. Jonathan Alderson, attorney at law. At Edinburgh, on the 2d instant, Mrs. Monypenay, wife of David Monypenay, Esq. of Pitmilly, advocate. I.ately, at Dundee, at the advanced age of SS years, Mr. James Dick, Collector of the window and house duty. Lately, at Little Bank near Settle, Yorkshire, in her 97th year, Mrs. Alice /Achim, the last of the sisters of that name, who were so well known and so highly respected amain tke of Quakers. i'Arly in September last, In the island of Niarigalante, Jobe Brown, Esq. a native of Belfast, and for some years a Merchant in Dublin. 'Ehe manner of his death rrndem it the mere distressing eio his relatives and numerous friends. On kikpassage from Apti pa to anothei island, on a mercanale speculation, the ship he erlied in was cap;nred and carried by the !Trebel into Marigalante shortly before it was taken by the ilritish forces. The French force having come to a determination to capitulate, they liberated Mr. Brown, for the purpose of communicating with the British. Unhappily his joy at his deliverance made Um neglect the pre caution of taking with him a flag of truce, and on approaching the posts of the British, he received a ball in the heart from a black centinel in their service. • • • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - - 43 minutes *her Afternoon - - 8 minutes After 7 • DR. JAMES'S POWDER, For Fevers, 'Colds, Agues, Influensas, Meksies, &c. AVender 'of Medicines, formerly a labourer in the Doctor's garden, has lately advertised himself " as the ort " ginal and only person who ever prepared the Fever POwde:r for " the late Dr. James ;" but as it has been proved that this Metii eine was sold before he was horn, and therefore that, he could not have been the " original. P,reparer," he now shifts his ground, and declares " that be assisted in the preparation two yeari prior to 44 the Doctor's decease, the . parson who usually prepared thesis g being in a bad state of health, Ecc." and thus, by his own show ing, it appears that ,he was not " the only Prepares:” It happen% r however, that Mn. tient, here alluded to, who lived many yeas / Ass the Doctor's famili, survived him; was, in truth, the on ' Immo who atteddod the Aikeo and assisted in the process WA, Addis a min *is oceasionallt ethployed to pound the ingrediZ e which is all this pretender, Mr. Perrin. can have don which he calls'" Alsisting ht the' ineparation so that after elk gross falsehbOS of belng original and eltionly Prepaeerr , hisrretenallikeektee !bOolaidy, Ma the Mete quibbli" of air s • " - "'""fois er AD:VOWSOI4..— SF By Mr. S'IANTON, At Crsrravny's Ceffee-house, London, in the beginning of Vi ' brag): next, %atio preelousitdbposedpflay private ciupoo k 1 HE ILLWOWSON, or .Perpetual Right' of It s , sritation to a ealiable VICARAGE. The Parish coma, - *bent 4000A.cres of inclosed Land, of which about 1 9001 re hi. ture, GOO acres Meadow, and 15(.0 pores A: Able. Also a G o, mon of about 1006 Acres, which., upon a. inclosure, now is ao , temptation, will add n uch to the value of this property. The Vicarage is endowed with the Rectorial ithes,askko rat about 1220 Acres of the above Lands. of Gt.° are join api 140 la Meado!v; and itio in Pasture: 'lle present hicinh om i s about 40 years of age. "l'he Vicarage liaise is a modern and substantialbnildiegoo l l convenient Out-offices, Farm, Ecildings, and litictit So " k i t ty , Glebe Land. Ales a small Faun . House and Out-build' iegsmd. about 28 Acres of Slebe Land, in that port of the Farish Mkt is subject to pay Rectorial Tidiest° the Vicar. The situation iskaably, in a beautiful/art of Shrepsbi Ne k six miles from a considerable varket Town, with gu!,d rosy* the same, and from whence there it a MaiLcoach to Londea... For furtherparticuLtra snquire of Messes..Grahatn, Mee r *. and Don:silk, Solicitors, Lincoln's Londotl • Maw s . lib& and Chapman, Surveynrs, ` temple , Latina ; wM . Stanton, Awe - W*llO.OlM Herts. . . • SUFFOLK. Mullikin House, 14tansive Manor, Eligible Freehold udltlil free Bit aces, Great Tithes, &c. In the Parishes of fintabri il4 Highhin; between Newmarket and' Btiry.. Lobd-Tee:vedeemeil. • By Mr. 4LOBINS, :atfGarraway's Coffee-bouse, 'Change-ahey, CornlA col* .". the 2fitirlarniary 11109, at 12 6TAock, in Oae Lot, - TcHE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, • '•1 1 - the MANOR of CAYENHAM, abundantly flocked Villne. The Eligible and:Compact MANSION-HOUSE,/ CAVENIW4I/491.44. ovate* witilin a few Pon, toe: residence of Mark Singleton, Esq. with Offices of curry tion, spacious Court Yard, treensiveotarden, PkasureGn and large Plantation' s colinPiLlsaarly 100 Arne, unbolt Park-ptling, and other Lan ds hand. Also 'finery Will Open-field Farms, and valuable Sheep Walks ; let to M. .Coepera a nd CLigapp. respectable Tenants, on • *The svhole Estate Oontpriaes two •Thousaild one blur 'lle Great 'fiches of Lauds in Higham, containing • 400 4%cres. The present Rental, andEstinratsd VaIue,ONETHO and THREE HUNDRED POUNDS per Annum. "v Cavenham is *nate seven miles from Newrasrkst somise_ (a fine, healthy, suorti.ng _pact of the County), 4D mike Amok Cambridge, and 67 from 'Loudon. May be viewed by applying at the Mansion, video& T. nano where Particulars may be had; at.d a. Mr. Wynt,llinitie. near ' Eye Suffolk ; Messrs. Vernon and Franklin, Ssibirrs a, Lincoln's Inn ; at the Ram, Newmarket ; Angel, Borg ; Horse, Ipswich ; Angel, Yarmouth ; King's liesd,tiorwitkl.— Mill, Barton Mills ; Crown, Hockrill ; at Crrrawajs; Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; where, di ill ° Mr. Wyatt's, a plan of thr Estate mai be seen. • CI CHING'S PATENT WORM I.Q.ZENCES:r -rr° Parent s, (kti Guardians, and ers,..vitp ) basiiiiir care of Cl•Adren this valuable medicine cannot strongly recoinniended. 'Woairti are a disease' few dinar' cape. They destroy the appetite, waken the ergaas ofdigealte/ produce pail:Sin the stomach and bOwels, deprive the'bdtliof4, nourishment, occasion emaciation and paleness, slop the revel of growth, and are the Cause of the most alarming' convahisa4 which too often terminate in death.' Nor are their effects ir severe on grown persOna; by ulcerating the stomach andlxr they are often the clause of lingering complaints, which, fatal at last, and subject the patient to the mast elementary of agony and distress. In elsil ihooel, every disease with witiOi child is afflicted, Is also highly esasptrated by them. Tile "wait and safety both ut their peeve:atm and cure, Uy the above 1816 . ' chse,la so fully established to the satisfaction of the Public,litk I lestisnony of die first and most leading characters of the Net" goad of other; of high respectability, who have witnessed tette inarkable effects in their own families, that it is onlynseteg ea observe; this is the period of the season when such a stalk VOL to be given to children and others,to prevent any 'nage' tbis complaint. Sold wholesale and r. al, at Ching and Budd No. 4, Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster-row ; Baster, fat burgh and Glasgow; and retail, by most country readehl boxes, at 29. 9d, and ss. rid. The Reverend Mr. BARCLAY'S PATENT AN'flfilaaPa. PILLS. TT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buda Author of the " Domestic Mediae." that complaints st.l stonaacb. and bowels are the prevailing maladies of which lay the fouadation of the more formidable - eases—that the person who could discover for the relief lm. a safe and infallible remedy, would perform a molt be ° service to society. This discovery has now been toads a Pate' t Antibilieus - Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, ter, sivesale of which, and the high estimation in which tb s e ew _ 'servedly held, hai considerably lessened the number afth rO S r. 'plaitits; and bids fair, in a short time, to beam meansd/M eradicating them. . These Pills have a quick and safeyeration, they ant 1 40411 1 1 , and specifically on the bile, and' thus remove the naussOno`r oitks connected with it—sick headaches, flatulence, limo' plaints, jaundice, nervcws disorders from indigestion, are the most valuable family medicine hitherto offered garb, lic, and the Proprietor is supported by the most respects*" deuce of the first characters of the Nobility, and others, that • have never been administered to any person without givist ta' end speedf relief, and in the endcompleting a cum, , This valuable medicine having been used with sacc, 4 -` con.ruendol.by the following distinguished personages : The Right Hon. Viscount Duman. .. • • .• The Lord Bishop of BATA! and WEPLI• Sir JOU N HeMarvooa, Bart. M.P. for Honitoo. s Sir SI - spans LasutsioTow, Bait. M.P foi TUSIMAII AnsoN, Esq. Id.P. for . Litcdfield. . • .IA 1.11 AM , /ATV, Rsq.• ?VER. toss Soushampton• •• • ' NICHOLSON CALI.' LILT, Esq. M.P. for Hertford. • EWAN Basuto, Esq. New,street, Sprinplardsia Tatoirso 1 Hasassessoutir, fog. Pall Mall. . _ G. W. 134csai, 49. Private hecretary W th• • • Cantesbuty. The Rev. Mr. bassoce, Obratian to the Archliiibrp, Cecil- Foarecrze ' ksq. M.P. for Wedlock. Sold wholosale and retail by Mr. Bi-tler, No 4 ; corner of Paternoster-icrw • and retail by Mr. K irb y , street, 011kBond.street ; Mr. Stratton, Leicester-Walt .all respectable venders in town and country. Caution—Observe!—The name of Willem - grtVed on the stamp, which is affixed on the o utside the box ;.„alii not so stamped are a dangerous imitatior, Price Co. fid.i.r.l 101. per box, with ample direcdt!als LONDON: Primal ani Published •by LEVEL .terbory Place l Lantbeth, at the STAI-Orrica, Ha itrttet Ppklishetleiso at the STAI-Of rirrig rsting lo the pr4aritlo7l,:'• lienas;iiiteitatindedrls; fogredients. But eves if he had'btien hanahicd to assist - Mrs.Evansin her part of the pthcess, lie (telt dot hive obtained - the secret-of this Me- dicloe, for, t at cdrditig fa Dr. Ulnae ailidaylecpublished by his Executors 114777)i k t hatrosttt been • ahnmansconed to his Son t and./vir. Newlaltryti dlsdniernotioreovor; that has-ever ballad the skill of the most emliEnt'Mmists. • , • The gcmaine Powder IsAirbetitionly a. 'F.--Newbery and Bons N 0.45, St. Yeast% ' i•Lendeo t \sr at Dr htnes'.6 ! late Louse, In Burreerotrisl4 ids . • price '!5.64. eget' s or in containing tir Pacitetwiestillierp44ag Isis* - Armp sad , NeVi;•pfica 111. 4 1 s: iiiatigiiCibi-silit. 7, :ollseretaliaolhe weals. F. Newbory, Na. 414 St. Paul's." aitranitialessiltobe *amps. . • 'ION. CTS, • ISE, BERES, • slake/tit /4441144 JRNITU.RE, A I r Organ With Svit , vellecg Piecet,,•64. ,anda Brea:fart* •' 1. Marble SideLsaok Phieww, sadeb; miles from RCA % scatton needle, wiek cellent Goose -fraker ikets and Quits, h ir ;) bogany and Wil li& I Tabk s , D es k r Kitchen , sequisit tN and mornings of* . the Preaniitsi Rah, ,I.ondon-sweetAeic the eitklaasary 11109, at le d'Clock, in Oae Lee, HE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, • the MA.NQR of CAYENHAM, abundantly stocked r. The Eligible and:Compact MANSION-HOME, . • 'R NkLA 4 l4446l.4,.eregteir "Albin a feW.yalirs, * • rinse of Mark Singleton, Esq. with Offices of every Meat spacious Court Yard, txtensiveotarden, PkasureGrank , large Plantation', emnprielocesearly 100 Ants, o_itkiqt and other Lands in hand. Also sundry /4k, t-field Firms and valuable Sheep Walks; let to kleies„a g, ,Coopers a nd Cleaslon, respectable Tenants, to 'anteel; whole Estate comprises two Thousand one lalundred.• • _,...1 V te. Great Tidies of Lands in Higham, cantalukg upvraUer Acres. . • s t he present Rental, andEstinvatsd VaIue,ONETHOUSIL THREE HUNDRED POUNDS per Annum eve:sham is situate seven miles from Newmarket sod ' ine healthy, soorting _pact of the C ounty ), '.) miles frost. abridge, and 67 from 'Loudon. lay be viewed by applying at the Mansion, and to the 7« p :a ' where Particulars may be had; and a. Mr. Weut,lkone, , • Eye, Suffolk ; Messrs. Vernon and Franklin, Sekkor; :oln's inn ; at the Ram, Newmarket ; Angel, Bay; Wine • se, Ipswich ; Aogel, Yarmouth ; King's Head, Nereid% y Barton Mills ; Crown, Hoek:ill ; at Ovrtavisys; and . 1 Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; where, ' , 'Wyatt's, a plan of the Estate ma> be seen. a • - CHING'S PATENT WORM 'I.QANGESP`'` t '0 Parents, Guardians, and . thliers Nrito'hASt r . -T • care of C'...ldren this valuable medicine mann le ty,, ugly recommended. 'Womhi are a disease tea cbildf if r. They destroy the appetite, weaken the organs of/Bimini/ g duce pinata the stomach and bineels, deprive thebesli ofiti hr riskment, occasion emaciation and paleness, step the !negro: Kruwth, and are 'the cause of the most alit:Mag i convulses"; Lch too often terminate in death. • Nor are their effects is or ere on grown persons; by ulcerating the stomach andhosts% y are often the muse of lingering complaints, which per d at last, and subj:ct the patient to the mast exeruciatingtl agony and distress. In chit ihocol, every disease with whicii Id is afflicted, !salmi highly exasperated by them. The mini* L safety both of their psevetainn and cure, ity the above visa e, is so fully established to the satisfaction of the Public,b y de tianony of the first and most leading characters of the It dafi l of other; of high respectability, who have witnessed het rkable effects 'in their own families, that it is onlymealoy observe; this is the period of the season vAtea such a medal OK to be given to children and others,to prevent any •• s complaint. Sold wholesale and r. at Ching and Bundle o. 4, Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster row ; Baste, j rgh and Glasgow; and retail, by most country vOOO lea, at es. 9d. and ss. ed. • „ I 'he Reverend Mr. BARCLAY% PATENT AN'FISILIO • PILLS. T was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Bock* ' Author of the " Domestic Mediee." that complaints OP , much and bowels are the prevailing maladies of * l 4l I Irish lay the foundation of the more ferinkLibie ve o ses—that th e person who could discover for the nth( safe and infallible remedy, would perform a roeM Info rvice to society. This discovery has now hem made atent Antibilieus - Pills of the Rev. William Bare*, resale of which, and the high estimation in which dorm' rvedly held, hai considerably lessened the numb/4 . 010 60 hints; and bids fair, in a short time, to teethe messetiO -adicatlng them. • . s These Pills have a quick and safeeperation, they d 2 , 441 40 1 tad specifically on the bile, an thus remove the nuassilm`'. niers connected with it—sick headaches, flatulence, Gust hints, jaundice, nervous disorders from indigestion, be. re the most valuable family medicine hitherto effered to • ic, and the Proprietor is supported by the most :especial& levee of the first characters of the Nobility, and othees, that Lave never been administered to any person without Psi% aim and epeede relivt, and in the endcompleting a cum This valuable medicine having boon used with meson, :ortauentiellby the following distinguished personages The Right Hon. Viscount Dua.ore. .. • , • The Lord Bishop of BATH and WEPLII• Sir lout: He 247,1r111000, Bali. M.P. for Honitene • .a, Sir &esteem Lesutaurou, Bait. M.P for Pe . nell, THOMAS Ansose, l ee. M.P. for . Litchfauld. • —, .IA F.S ANT ATV, Rsq.- M.P.fonSouslampton. NICHOLSON CALVES/I', En. M.P. for Hertford. • BONO Nt BOGUS!, EN. New..strevt, Spring-fardea& THOMAS HANISSe4S4I,I6S, Fag. Pall h4sil.; G. W. Dacsai i hrsq, Private Secretary so:this Canterbury. Th e Rev. Mr. Damoce, Llbratian to the Archblihalk,..• Cacet Foxesterze Esq. M.P. for•Weniock. •'• • Sold wholesale and retail br Mr. Staler, No 4; Cl 4 corner of Pali:rooster-Vow • and retait by Mr. K irb y , SI street, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Stratton, Leicester-soginltio• all respectable venders in town and country. Cautiori—Observe!—The name of grtth:d on the stamp, which is axed en the outside ++ the box ;.„aiii not so stamped are a dangerous imitatior. Price tie. 6d.'uttl, 101. per box, with ample dinetit!als • LONDON : Printed and Pnblished•by LEVEL tt7Nri. terb o ry Place s Lambeth, at the S TA a-Orrice, NO. is t. stre et reklishealalso at tbe STA a-Os lies, Tex , Par