The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-12 00:00:00

►' tl. t. { ~~ Ej ~. ~ r El _ - ‘ .! n • e 111 1'. ttl y i 11 RIOTS IN 7 lIE COVNTRY. LEEDS, MAT O.—Last night the family of Colo fuel Campbell, the commanding officer of the Leeds district, was thrown into very serious alarm: be tween ten and eleven o'clock, two men, whose voices were distinctly heard, placed themselves in a planta tion in the rear of the Colonel's house, at Wood house, about a mile front Leeds, and discharged two muskets . in the direction of the Guard-room, just at tile moment when two hussars were entering the court, but the trees intercepting the shots, neither of them took effect. The sentinels immediately went in pursuit of the offenders, but they escaped under the cover of night. in the absence of the guard, and just at the moment when the Colonel's son, ac companied by a soldier, was turning the south-cast corner of the house, four or five men were observed to collect in front, and one of them discharged ano ther musket, but like the former the shot past with out doing any mischief. Soon after the firing, the Colonel, who Lad been from home on his military duties, drove into the court, and having taken the necessary precaution to strengthen the guard, the night past without further molestatit.::. • CAItLiSLE, MAY 9.—On the 'forenoon of Satur... day last, one Russell, from Shropshire, who, for some time pant, has bought up immense quantities of corn in Cumberland and the adjoining counties, was described in cur market, • selling clover-seed. He was instantly attacked by a posse cf boys and wo men, by whom he was severely handled; though he had the good fortune (not without difficulty) to escape. The public irritation being once excited, it is not surprising, that further outrage should have been committed. Accordingly in the afternoon of th• sante day, a snrant belonging to Russel was fu. aiously assaulted by the mob, whilst ebmoving that part of the grass-seed which had not been scattered ; but he, for the time, found protection by flying into the asylum of . the guard-house. About six o'clock In the evening, when the crowd appeared nearly dis persed, one of the officers upon guard conducted the trembling fugitive to the Bush Inn for the purpose of departing •by the Liverpool coach. his humane intention was instantly frustrated -by the interfer .e.:ce of a Humber of persons—most of them mis chievosus boys, mho most furiously attacked with stones the corn-buyer and his protector. Directly closing upon them, tho mob inflicted several severe blows upon the former, whose'clothes were also at iltost literally torn, from his body; the poor-fellow again effected his escape to the guard-house—his eight being winged vtith fear—closely followed by the officer, who likewise thoaght it prudent to make. api e7ipitate retreat. At night, the victim of popu lar indignation was escorted out of the city by a patty of the (.queen's Bays, amidst the clamour of a tumultuous cone , trse of people, and volties of stones. It is here but just to state, that notwith standing the vio!eoc.,' of the populace, the dragoons coLducted thent. , :v es wiih great firmness and forbear- MVP. On the sane afternoon, an express was received from Wigton, requesting a military Circe for the suppress- i ing s , ime di:tarl.aace at that place. It transpired, that Notni• ;arts loaden midi cheese and bacon had been itite:•cepted while proceeding to Skinburness, iir order ti, be shipped. The military, Sn this case, ar living too late, the contents of six carts were car-' tied atrat , uotwitlistanding the exertions of several respectable inhabitants, aided by the authority of those Ma;zis•!a , e, a hom the spur of the moment had enabled to ...pair to the spot.—Three women and a man have Leen II dg-ed in t:.e county gaol, charged with being concerned in the mob. It generally hap pens, that in popular commotions, the harmless pas_ senger, or disinterested, observer, suffers equally with those ago are riotously inclined. This has again been the case, here. Many people being as-1 sembled in the principal street, discussing the particulars of the day's transactions,' the soldiers I wore directed by their officers to disperse . them. ! —The consequence. of which was that several persons were ,u °untied by a charge with bay-! onets ; among others, a very industrious couple, one Armstrong and his wife, were severely stabbed, in the thigh, while coming out of a grocer's shop in English-street; but we have the pleasure to state, that they are both recovering, though the poor woman was at one time considered in a very precarious state. The Magistrates having recommended all per sons to keep uithin their dwellings after half-past t) o'clock at night, some individu als, either through necessity or ignorance, not strictly complying with, thi4 request, have been taken into custody. In ad dition to the-above particulars, we have another and snore lamentable circumstance to disclose. About four o'clock on the morning of Sunday last, the stockyard if James Forster, Esq. banker, one of our ci'y Magistrates, wa s s oiscovered to be on lire, in a 6,4 d adjvining' Denton-litilar Fortunately, three stacks of corn were removed before they were affected by the flames - but we regretto state, that one °Marley and another of hay were entirely ton- Earned, part of which was in a combustible state at I niid-day. We have not hearcl that any, thi: g has transpired to &oil; whether thiS w'aile of sustenance r. as the effect of malice or of lie Aden .t • this much is certain, that Alt. , Feriter hag lately received several threateuing as well as.attnonitary letters: 11(or.C.11) CITASTRO/Hr..- 1 )il tilt? 3d ham. Mr. '!'!;auras Oldknow, mercer. of Nottiniham,in the atsence of his wife and maidOttani' cut the' throats' I f his two chlhlren at home, eta/hen:shot hiieselt though the heal The eldest wasiebout seven years: of age, and. the ether itinc•lnantith - When,tlrs. OA came home, she found them all dead on th,e)lQ9F, de lined blood; there was another pisto) .on t the table, loaded and reedy t oc k e d; which it is sUpposed ,he intended for her, had she cottie in hergire' W'deu• stroyed himself. lle was conlined`et liktoester ibmel vars ago, and he has been olrsemd lately not to be quite right iu his mind, but his friends took uo,notieo of it. Epsom Races 'comminenee tht-tiOrrtiw, with a sweepstakes and plate. The Derby, for which twelie or thirteee herses will start, will- be: run for Oct Thursday, and the Oaks, for which .eleven, it is s.a;d, will start, will be run for on Friday ; Connts, first favourite for the Derby, with 9 to .2 on the field. l'tittly Trumpet, first favourite for*the Calts, with 5 t 2on the field. The once favourite Mare for *the uow iiiiids fait* on the list.' • LAW INTELLIGENCE.I COURT OF COMMON PUPAS, MAr 11. - _ Sittings at Westminster,. before kir J. Al.trisFzzip, Juslkes 111..4rtt and CEIAMBRE. DOWERS V. TQW:i AS. In this case Mr. Serjeant Best showed 'cause against a suspension of execution upon the effects of Thomas Thornton and Cornelius liird.risher; joint hail for the Defendant, obtained by Mr: Serjeant Shepherd, upon two affidavits, which denied the au thenticity of the cognorit purporting to bear the sig nature of the Defendant, upon which the execution had beet, made. One of those affidavits was made by George Towers, wherein he utterly denied, that he had ever annexed his signature to the instrument in ques tion; nor for a moment had ever contemplated the permission of such an instilment. The other affidavit was made by a person of the name of Ilartley, who deposed, that he really did not believe the signature at the bottom of the instru ment in question to be the hand-writing of the De fendant. Mr. Serjeant BEST said, that the above-mentioned affidavits contained a serious charge of forgery against a worthy and honourable man, in whose behalf he now appeared, and 'upon whose innocence he would adduce proofs respectable enough to remote every impression which. the depositions had made. would now proceed to confront the 'array of *Shy vits with a very formidable, and he hoped a much more respectable part'of the Plain tiff. He held in his hand an affidavit made by Mr. Bowerstield, which set forth, that 'George Towers frequently called at his house, respecting certain funded property, and they, had frequent converse. tions together, that upon the 26th of August, a cognorit was prepared, to which the Defendant put his name, saying, " the business h now settled, and I hope it may go on more pleasantly for the fu ture." The second affidavit was made by John Philips, the subscribing witness to the .cognorit, who said, that he was desired by the Plaintiff to subscribe the instrument in question, which be performed, after having witnessed the hand-writing of Towers. Thethira affidavit was put in by a gentlemab of the . name of Fay, who said he had long been ac quainted with the hand-writing of Towers, and he was assured that the signature to the cognorit was his writing. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN followed on the same side, and said, that he had in his possession 400 of the Defendant's letters, which, if their Lordships, woeld be so kind as to examine, they would fiod them traced throughout by the same hand which sighed the disputed instrument. Mr. Serjeant SHEPUEItD sustained the cause on the part of Colonel Thornton and Mr. Fisher, who had given themselves as bail for the Defendant; no inti mation whatever had been given of the existence of the instrument, until the very moment when the ex ecution was made. This conduct he considered to be highly injudicious, and, perhaps, not in strict ac cordance with the customs of the Court. After a consultation for a considerable time, be tween their Lordships and their Learned Brethren, Sir JAMES MANSFILLD declared -that he could not perceive how the Plaintiff, by concealing the instru ment, had committed nny irregularity. The whole charge of forgery had been most completely an swered. The Rule obtained upon the charge of forgery was accordingly ordered to be discharged with costs. This !Aug the last tiny of Term, the Sittings at Nisi Prius commence to-morrow. itunActous ltonnEttv.—A fellow of genteel ap pea raneo, dressed as an officer of Dragoons, called at the house of Mr. Wheldon, in Portman-buildings, on Friday last, during the absence of Mr. Wheldon, and affected to bring tidings of a near relative of his serving in Spain, from whence be had just arrived.— Mr. Wheldon Las a relative serving abroad, and from the address and manner of the impostor no suspicion was entertained, and he was introduced to the draw ing -room, to wait the arrival of Mr. Wileldon, where he contrived to steal a valuable watch . and several 3 4 articles of plate, &c. with which he got off undis covered. There is not the slightest foundation for the report which has appeared in some of the Pavers, of Dawson having made a full confession of guilt relative to poisonit , g the race horses at Newmarket. A kind of proposition was offered by Dawson to the gentlemen of the Jockey Club, to obtain his liberty, but saci.‘ was hot listened to, and he has said frothing relative to hi's own guilt. Valerius Maximus tells us, that when liannibal hats besieged Cassilinifth• ificrtettoarei- the gartiliou •• for want of food, to the lastextrami'y, a soldiorhap pened to catch a mouse, and his covetousness. ex ceeding his hunger, he sold it to ono of..hisi comrades for•More . than lis. sterling; bat It yroverl . a 'very fatal bargain to him, for he that bought the mouse • 'saved hiS :life by his purchase, and he that *sold it— died of fathine. . . . Orator lIENLEY, who:was a boki.Whig, used to lecture on Politics. At that time there was . a very.: unpopular Ministry, as at presept, find-his Lectures were much crowded. One evetiiiig he Mounted his rostruM," and said he' should' then Lecture from the Bible, and:',nanted a text from `2sth. chap. of Pio. webs . , 6th verson- Tak,eAssay the wicked from before the Kings and his tlgouf . shdli be estalkkislied in. righteousness." • Afte'r the sermon, the tnt being versified thus, *kW sung 'as an hymn • • Away with the wicked beforethe King, 't And stw,ay With the Wick' behiod him • ° ^: Then hi. THrh , ne blesspith righteousness, ' And we shall know where to, 1 1 1 I A few da ago was softly ,sieliyered eft Nos, the iadj of 3. Esq. Baker-street.. MARRA/F.D. On the. 7th inst. Edward Reynolds; Eaq, of Wood -Weal, Lon don, to Amok, midese daughter id John Wisband, taq. g Ndtr tha), Devon. e DIED on, lErwiny last, at Ifiljuitinosa. iii t .,Devcaskine,3leximiler "u oTPAiltralTAlh'iriagetl fi ggattlit; bis. Mary rara. TIIE STATESMAN. t SALES. Finsbury Iteptssitory, Finsbury-square. • By Mr. HULL, THURSDAY, May 1.1, QEVERAL well-bred seasoned HUNTERS, ma s. tern of high weighi- ; also some strong llackney‘, in good condition, and fast trotters; tieveral pairs of Coach, Harotwite, Chariot, and Co-riele (ieldings, of diderent colours; some bill.. fee dittos teveral good Gig Horses, perfectly quiet in harness, mod fw•t trotters; some very clever Horses, which have been rode with troops; tout Ladies' Horses; n great many siroag Geldings surd Mares, fit for machine-, mail-roaches, pest-chaises, Ike also seyeralbandsonse Gallnways, Ponie, &c. • Reversion in the Funds. and Shares in the Engle Fire Office. By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON, At the Auction Marl, near the Ralik, on W ED N ES DA Y, May nt Twelve (Mork, by Order of the Proprietors, CONTINGENT *REVERSIONARY IN TEREST of One-thiat part of 4101. is the 5 per Co n t. Navy Annuities, expectant on the decease of a lady, aged 72, with the benefit of Survivorship I and Tea Shares in the Engle lire Office. Particulars may be had of Mr. Drayton, A action Mart. To Butcher: and others, requirint roomy Premises. By Mr . BANKS, At Gatraway's Coffee- hove, 'Chnoire-aliev. Cornhill, on MO:x1- 13AY, Ma, at To elve o'Clock, r IIE Valuable LEASE and TRADE of an esta- Al Wished BUTCHER'S SHOP, siniare No. 16. Vere street, Clore-market, held by letoe trym hix Grace the DulCe of Newcatyle, fur hu unexpired term of Q 4 )cars, from Mitlmmuser last. _ _ _ Afav he viewed, and Particulars had on the Premim's ; at Gar raway'a; of Edmund Walker, Esq. Solicitor. 53, Ch inccry lase ; and of the Auctioneer, 103. 111°nd-street, Chenpside. N W PORT MARKET. To Salesmen, Whi+Lnale and Retail Butchers, &c. By Mr. RUMBALL, 0, the Premises, No. 28, Newport-market, on TO-MC f!.. ROW, the 13th of May, 1812 (the former PllleiVlPel not elsorpfetiag his Contract) nt Twelve o'Clcwk by Order of the Proprietor, unless an neceptaele offer is niade, previous of which due ...dire will be given, in Two Lots, LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a ▪ mom r %regent Butcher's Shop, statute in the most prefera4 tile part of the aliave market; together with a detached LCHSt. boll well hunt brick MWELLING-110USE, duet+. sooriee hich, loM lair in the orcopatinn of Mr. Joha Ives, Butcher, at .. Ground Rent of Mt. per annum. The whole of the Premises are in excellent repair. commo diously tilted up, and are well worth the annalist of the trade in general. * * l' The Fixtures to he taken at a volution. May be viewed until the Sale, and Particulars may he hail of hlr. Rumbatt, St. Martin's-le-Grand, Newgate-street. Elegant fashionable Iltrusehold-Funiiture, and other valuable Effects; noble lofr inalingany four-post Iredsieads,w ith elegant chin z furniture ; a handsome inahogans Trafalgar pedestal sidebonid s a set of elegant rase-wood pedestal card and Pem broke cables ; a set of Wilkinson's patent dining ditto ; 14 eapdal parlour chairs, covered in purple Morocco leather; a gold repealing watch ; some modern plate; fine foreign - linen etc. Ike.; late the genuine property' of an Officer of Dialler; tiro who fell at iladajoz. By blesses. WILSON and Co. At his late Residence, 140. 15, Doke -street, blanche:ter-square, TO-NIOIIII.OW, May 19, and following Hay, at Twelve, ALL the handsome HOUSEtIOLD FURNI TURE :—Comps-..pay three superb French draper) dow curtains, with bronzed and gill courtiers; 12 chairs, with enshions and cases, and two Grecian couches en at tit; lorry double screwed four-post bedsteads, with chintz hangings, made 'up seri tastefully ; tent and cottage tin° ; prune seasoned goose beds, large Mankets and iluestalle quilts; large Turkey, Brussel+, nod Kiddermitnter carpets ; two handsome large chimney glasses, pier ditto, acd mirrors in superb frames; a capital large n ahogany secretary bookcase; a ditto wardrobe; doable and single commode chests of drawers ; sets of dining, card, Pembroke, sofa, and 100 tables; ladies work and dews ! sing ditto; gentlemen's shaving and dressing stands, with appa ratus complete; cheyal and mahogany boa dressing glasses; pedestal and cella:et sideboards handsome bronze lustre* ,sod candlebtas ; bed-reom, dining, and parlour chairs ; some va luablept lets and paintings; a select library of books; a hand some clavicle ; rich Ica table and supper services ; fine cut glum, Fte. Ortalor,ues to be had on the Prenrises. I,IOTANICAL BITTERS, pr?pared by Doctor J 11.) R.4RM4TItONO, No. 89, Great Baribolosuew W. Smithfield, Linaltin, In black Pint Glass Bottles, at Ds. cacti; and in Quarts at 2'2s. Duty included. Persoas purchasing the large 1110tt1..4 of the above, will lad it Math to their Ad vitotage, itsi it contains considerably more In quantity tkaii %wilt of the 114. Rotate. A certain and specific . Care for that &ai rcrew Disease the Cholera Mochas, or Disorder r of the goo- A . PO I Pablo and Liver Complaitits g Pain,-attended with 'unmet in Ike Stftiaels ; Jaundice, :I nil the. Dtlttriskiots ef orris, te. TO DR. 11 A ItMSTEDN G. . . My daughterliavitig been afflicted two years with what is teratella and Liver Complaint, under this distressing Mal:idy, she bus been attended by two eraisept Physicians in the neigfilwarbisod, without receiv ing any Benefit 'front their Pre,criptioris. She was 'aliened with the mast excruciating Chronic Pain in her Limbs, that cemented her Jps her Bed fur ' wholetiars together, ;kneaded - with a vintrot Sickuess, Reach. ' lag, and yonittiii ; , that scarcely any sioteueuste rentaimed ea her stomach to sr. i perrnature. She complained of great Weak ness, and could take• an rest atlligla4 until t wisAltrnattlY re commended to make a trial of your Botanical Bitters g 1 there fore purchased one of. your. Bottles at Tiventy.two Shilling:, is whine of which. sbe found great relief, and by her continuing. the Use of two more, she was restored to a perfect suite of good Health. MARGARET M'CLAREN. Tyaemouth, near North SIMI, Jan. 13, 1812. ' The Botanical Bitters may he had of the Doctor, No. fit, treat Bartholomew Cl. se, West Smitafirldv, Lerida% with a printed Pamphlet of Directions *moped round' each Bottle, I expressing a susabil of the malt ce,pectable and autheatirated Cases of Cures; also the Proprietor's Nauss , , geed by him .-self, on the Labeb, netsiJe of the Boalp all otbeb are dan gerrous Counterfeits. And by appointment of the iDoettir, the j Bitter% are sold, Wholesa4 an 1 retail, by Meows. Barclay and Sons, No. 93, Fleet-markt t ; - Snow and EdvArds, No. n 6, St. Pistil's Church-yard; and, Jobuston, No. 13, Gteek-street• Sohn, London ; :Ind retailed gamine by Bolton. Royal Li change Ward, 321, Holborn; Bacon, OstOrd- , treet g Aided other reipectahle Meilicitie Vender. be Town sad Coantr4, A Valuable Freehold Estate and Manor in Wiltshire. - By Mr. TII NN At the Mellon Mart, on TU ES DAY, the 26th of May, 1319, at Twelve o'Clack. in Four Loes (unless in the mean time dis posed of ky Private Contract, of which due notice will be Ivo), HE truly Valuable FREEIIOLD ESTATE, called Water Eaton, containing upwards of 895 acres of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood-land ; with a neat modern built Dwelling-house. fit far the accommodation a a genteel fro milt'.; and two. good Farm-houses, wilt) suitable out-buildings, all in excellent repair. This valuable property is is a rich fertile part of Wiltshire, and is divided into three very compact Farr', sufficiently well timbered,. all tithe free, the poor rates very low, the bond throughout of the most productive nature, and extremely well F lo :he wood, which contains 21 A. 2 R. 8 P., is a good growth of oak, and it abounds with pheasants. The manor, or reputed mailer, extearls over 1601 acres eland in a countr‘ ahourating with wrote, with a valuable right of fi-hery In the river Thames. The estate possess the great .advamege of being close to the lines and Severn Canal, nod to the turnpike road from High % orth to Cirence.trr, and is wilitip two miles ar.d an half of Cricklade ; four from Hiehworth; five from Cirencester; fuer from Fa irford ; ten fi orn Farringdou ; twelve from Malassbery ; and eighty from London. Mr. Cos', at the White Hart Inn. Cricklade, aill strew the estate, where printed Particulars nay he had ; alert at the Ram Inn, Oren, rsser • the Bull Inn, Fuirford;.Crown Farrlogdaat White Li, n, Mal ' iarbury ; at the Pince of Sale; o f l /deem Da vis and Poole, Bristol; of Mr. Charles Jantell; No. 14, Gray's Inn-square; of Mt. Thyme, No. 2, Poets' Corner, Westrmo -ter ; nd of Mr. W akeman. 42, Upper Baker.street, Loodon, a bet e a Plan of the estate may be seers., R. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS, ..111 approved Specific for tbe Scurvy, and every Ford:ess :Ind impurity of the Wised. Sol butic Complaints are the most general Malady_ of the Br:- tish 1-,obstitution; no family is. more or less, exempt fr,,u: th,rr, and they chew themselves io a variety of ways; they c rudr.ce roughness, ulcerating', and other diseased states of the skia ; tacs , occasion loos of appetite, weakens. and dej e ction nt' spirts; and the MUM of blond twin,: rendered tolerable t is incapable of af fording a healthy supply of natirlshasent of life tn be properly: and soctively performed. As a remedy front all insperities from this cause, Dr. Freeman's (hula Sala taris has proved itself by a reputation of thirty , years, a certain specific and never-failing cure iit requires only It few bottles of tjsis *valuable medicine to remove the most obstinate and in - NetlitillWitortwimik eomplaislSs At this period of the season it is well knoen the venry3ti r god . its consequences are nlO h to be dreaded; in every constitung where they arc prevalent, the above medicine •is reeommeinted at the only certain meant ca ringnf,rt, as well as preventing, the i malady from breaking oat ; it less successful against the - I effects pf a well known coutagion, which produces a certain di:- 11Y PRIVATE GQN]:It..4VT,. I ease' that inthitten`thetenrce of enjoyound ; every injory:•risine A FREEITOLD MANOR FARM, coniisting of : It. Mr. wit a w eLL, f b r i o oo m d t , b i l s s r ta ad t, l w ly ls7 m tb d e si r 4i Arse:: of Land, witn.finuse and Barn, lying ail loge. ! city of confunment, or those other restrictions which medicines Bier in a ring fence. nem. Tunbridge. t e fe i l l y ernai rem l O v ve a d P r y a i r t j , "g a i o tb r ou ki t len th i e titCceitiw lofn 1 ss superior and active kind require. It is therefore re- A re-pectahle f)W A MAN Olt frousE, tend 200 Acres of Land, in the County I catn:nended to youth of both s exes, n od to *W o g who are about of I.incoln, near Wisbeacit. - to enter into a ma': i-d state, and would wish to preserve firs: in thr County of QM:bridge. • I L LINO )lOUSE, and 115 Acres of Land, health awl a sound constitution ; by it they will be freed fro every debility to w hien' their irregularities may have rrPow' t A FA It M. consisting of about 109 Acres,•in Romney Marsh.: them, toot he restored to their original strength and si l van of ha- A capital 1) W !TILING HOUSE, Out-offices, nod Garden; : hi t. to the eliAeaJeti of the female hes, where it other-A i s so pre at Isleseforth. . ; I dumlannt; it never fails to check the cause sooner than any o ther A tie nly-erected - Freehold DWELLING !MUSE. adapted 1 medicine, and to give strength, animation. n od general Were t o to a moderate sized Simile , and well Stocked walled Gisfden, in : entry a edkoned function. the keizhbi.urh•wd of M aidoone. • 1 - Sold at Mr- Builer'os 4, Cheapsidui c orner of Patornostry" A MANSION itt)usit, fit for the reception of a genteel : row; Bacon, Oxford-street; and by most Cooney Alen FurnilY. ittrue waited 'garsien,; - ranch.tiouse; stabling, An. twit' Venders, in Bottles tall 2s. 9d. and 41. td. ends. Corteges. si(111;11C nn the C0a.0,:113.4031 taree miles from Ireton. For further Particulats, upply to Mr. Wilk weN, at h s , state Aamtcy Other, .11, South Sun Gininsbetit. Tltreatideedbe•streeLP' nousLs TO L.LT IN TOWN, By Mr. WIIITWELL. RESPECTAIitERE4ISEIiCES to LET, situ me in St. Nlary Axe, Finrbury-wmare, St. Helmet-place, Adel,•W, -Merry-read, Hatton-garden, Elv-place, Leaden hall %nem. County-terrace, war the Borough, Bull Wharf 'ane, Whiiecharl-rund, Bm. For Oars appl/ to Mr. Whitweli, South Sea Cham bers, 'rib eallueertle-street. Cuuuty-terrace, near. t he Kenerread. 110 UR I.: TO tiLT, • ••• By Mr.-WUMWEiLL. -• • ACAPITAL DIVELLING-110110; conlistlrtg or two 1-irge parlours. five ised-rooms, kitchens and °Meets, yard, for - Csusil, &e. to he Let fur n ter of Tweoly Years, commanding extensive v icy sod the Bum) and Kent hills. Vor prrticuinrs enquire of 'Mr. Whitwefl, at his Ksthte A h eocs Oilier. South 4ons Chambers. Tisrcationedie-street. • 1W.1411..11'1', Ste. WSSRS. CUR LE and CO. Surgeons, late is IVIL his Majesty's Service, continue to direct their studies sod prattice.ereheAvely to the treatment and can of VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and to every Class of Deltility, al twitter arising from irregularities in living, a long residence se hot cli. ' Mates, oethe destructive habit of iammtiderata Immo, which eptaila, by anticipation. on its unhappy victiros t. ..all the libels' tletshf old age. In slight eases of scones; lure/don a peered awe •isoparapleted up the short period of twwdogs. . ith • the Thee may he consulted by patients of either set,. w greetteit seuresy mut humour, ht their boon, No. 107, UMW .• Gtltart, onsi-paSA, enclosing a bank nose. bedulyasswer e4a-No. 107...Hatsass.garstea. • AIQUISE.3 TI) vcr •Vith COUNTRY,' .' -Hy Mr. WIIITWELL. VVICir commodleetand reipettable ToWELUNGI V lio.timi.s,littiote I.ung-gredolskao tP 1 1 041 0• 1133 1 '24 acres of land; fillackheath,w ith 4 acres of t Ito 4 Cray fat tl, wit h 19 ogres 'af 11 . 111 0 t veer Canterltry, with HI skres atinta';'nOrtr Muter. %lilt pp aire l vot imau jiiiipete-bvt. 110 Adit* eight) al.res of `land . ; Halstead, haffsply to fitabritlio, Wellt witli 10 WWI hf laid; Chtwere *Jur a 46°11 _ 464 r att tlAtipes at Al ham Faig r i t irtik frgoVr ichninieff "hit/worth; Ca . , Hendon, 1' to*? $ 1 ,0014,16 MOW date, Jury, near 1..1 aeware, Fq kardOpti twickenhotp, ete, For particulars apply 414 .1 1 44' 1W1419.1W-SailiVi 'A Oft aWi l Avvtloseer, 41, loath ha chapbers, Treadoce4telirect• reir-!-OrintaitellllitisbeAl WrATSSILIII °Mat et :VitreeS. T HE COMMERCIAL HALL WINE cox, PAN Y, Skinner street, Loodon, beg leave to 'lllicit the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Pubhr in genr-r a t, to their very low Prices fur the choicest Will,!, (iMillile Spiritu ous Liquor , , Prisne4 Bottled Porter, Ale sand Double Brews 4„ 1 , 1, f„ r ILii tu ly money only, *Mich will be de ivered to Or der, free of extreme, homy Part of Luadon. Hue Putt Witte, per Pipe • r€llB Half Pipe - • • f6O (barter Pipe - - a " *Curious Old Port, of the Vi n t age of 1£36, of the most AA esquirite flavour - - - £123 Hatt Pipe - . - - e 63 Quarter Pipe ' " . 432 Gaud Sherry, per Butt - • . ,EllO Half Butt - - * • Xf,tl Quarter Butt - - - 4 d • Very fine nld ditto, 6 years in th e Wood, p ,Ell er Butt Ilia Butt - - - .t. Qui,rter U A so - - . Aso • 1.'1:, • old %Vest ledia Madeira, per Pipe • +E 118 II .If Pipe - . • . - - X;,9 Quarter Pipe - - - - rE3t) Per Doz. Fin es t Port Wine, warranted to have been six years in the wo.wt, ti..tv in Bottles 13 to the Duren - Xt. *Choice OH Pori, 12 to the Dozen, not crusted - 59, *Curious Old Pot t, worratited to have been five years in Bettie, 12 to the Dozen - ~- 55 57 r, -- Go -4 Sherri, 13 to the Dozes _ -- . J, a. •V • ..y fine Did ditto, worratited to have been eight )eats in the Mitt, Pi to the Dozen - -' Sk Fine 'repentle, 13 to the D..iteo - ' 606. •Fine eld Bro. ti Madeira, 13 to the Dozen - 631, • finest old Wet India ditto, 1M to the Dozen - fife. *Curiou,ly hoe East Indio Madeira, warranted to he 12 ye:WI old, 12 to the Dozen - - Bb. •Ditto sherry, 12 to the Duna - - 704 *Claret of the 6:.ol quality mud flavour, 12 to the Doz. 95 3 . • Very fine rich and dr) Id.bon, 13 to the Dozen - 48., Ditto Ditto Mountain, 13 d.. - - 465. • Finelt White Nityents, 12 do. - • 50 , . • Ditto Pit' i)ilin 12 ditto - ' - - kr. Ditto old Ruin Sbnatt, 12 ditto - • - 464., Per Cal. Fine 2 mewed G - racia . • - 1t e. 60, • Ditto old etrollg Ditto , - .. - Fit. 6d. Ditto ditto .I..malcis Runt - „ -16 s. 6i. 1/ ilia ditto Coolac Lk way - - - 4 . 15. ad. Ditto ditto klolluads - - -1. J.,. ad. I'er 1)04 Be-t Bottled Porte4l2 to the Dozen - . 6,. 6 d. • 1)u. 1)ouble Brown'Stout, 12 to the I).,zei • 7s. ed. flue Cockagee Cyder -.- 10..6d. I)itto Squash Perry - - - 21-. ad, • Finest old Ale, warranted 22 Months obi before bottled lk tkl. • Finest Burton Ale . , ditto - .. - 10 3 . 6d. • Very curious Coneac Brandy, warranted to be tea years old. per tialk,n .. - . . 41s. id. • Ditto rurL.w. , tine. tlaroured . old Ruts • lli, lid, Fine Old It. Brandy . _ - . - - . ltis. itt. Those Articles marked • are what the Compa ny fermi/Ruud as tieing of a more superior quality thati *slum is generally uid, and of the finest flavour. _ _ Wine Meichnins, Innkeepers, and Psiblicans, served at tie Trade Prices a 4 usual. : Jon I IS1.) For the comeniency of thrum families who prefer their Wipes in pint:, and •for couftei sears in supei ior articles, the Company have selected the uni-t cations win '5, &t. anti oiler the Arnow in is the moot choice that can be produced: Fine West India Madeint.l2 pints to the &men. East Italia dims of the most esquisise InvotisrandqualliV, PUitto.4ss. Old East India Sherry of she ir!s-t 'llth:tn.:lnd scarre 9EII. Fine old dry Lithoo, ditto, While, newly hmled, from the lilies* selected pipes of the favourite vintage of 11 4 06,12 ditto. `!6t..—Ditto of ti ..e ni , st rare sass, bottled from ,ne m o st curious old tt Me in flit kiagdont ' that hat I.tia in a body nearly 20 years. Pd , aiticic has all the softness and fl.wour sif. the mint rare sine and it 'worthy the, attention of the Co coo. noisseurs, dst4u, 914.—Luscious Shrub, mode front thwit flavoured old ..on. i. ditto. tins.—ltipe full-javnured -Double Brawn MOM. IQ dodo, 4s. 6d.—Curious Mellow Ale, warranted two year. old isle bottled, but of a he, ioftest flavour, 1?. ss. 6A. pl l . " I i; -~ 'i ~~ I- • .