The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-28 00:00:00

QUE F.N's -COUNTY. Grand Jury RoOln, Summer As r siZes, Aug. 14, doz. The following Address was unanimously agreed To MAJOR.GENERAL SIR EYRE COOTE, Knight of the Bath, &c. &c. SIR, We, the High. Sheriff and Grand Jury of the Queen's County, beg leave to congratulate you on the chstinguisoed mark of approbation whici our beloved Sovereign has been graciously pleased to cower on you. We participate with the rest of our Countrymen, in the glory you have acquired in the most hazardous and spirited enterprizes of tfte late War;—hut we feel a peculiar pride in the Honour obtained by a Native of our County. We shOit lditave taken the earliest opportunity of express ing, our sense of your highly meritorious conduct, but were apprehensive that ail Address of this nature (at the - eve of an Ll:ftlion) might be construed as giving you an advantage of the other Candidates, which we know is far from your wish. We sincerely and earnestly hope that a long contintrance of the hlessings of Veace may obviate the necessity .of -again calling forth your military -talents ; but we have no doubt, if unfortunately the contrary should be the case, they will be exerted, as tliey always have been, to the advantage of your King and Country. Resolved,: That tiro foregoing Address, together with Sir Eyre's Quote's Answer, be puolisltid three, times in the Evening Post, and-ill THE SUN. ISAAC I-lUMPHRYS, Sheriff. W. W. POLE, and ,Fellows. • SIR EYRE COOTE's ANSWER. To the HIGH SHERIFF and GRAND JURY of the QUEEN's COUNTY. GENTLEMEN, Nothing can be so flattering as the Address you have . this day presented to me. iffy humble exertions in the service of my Country have been amply rewarded : they have met with the approbation of our most gracious Sovereign : they have attracled the no tice of the High, Sheriff - and rand jury of the Queen's Coun ty. The favourable opinion of my Military Conduet, so kindly expressed by you, will, if possible, increase my zeal in the endeavour to render myself _useful to my King and Country. Under the strongest impression of gratitude, I request you will be pleased to accept my warmest Thanks, and believe me, with every sentiment of respect, - Gentlemen, Your most obliged and obedient Servant, EYRE COOTE, Major-General. Maryboro', Aug. t 4, 13-02. KILDARE ASSIZES. MURDER. Thomas Cushia was indiEted for petty treason, charging, that lie being a servant of Spencer, Esq. did, on the z6th of May, 1793, at Rathan gan, in the County of Kildare, traitorously, &c. , kill and murder the said,— Spencer, by shooting him with a gun. There was a second count for aiding and assisting a person unknown. , Jane Moore, examined by Mr. BAR RINnTON, depose.,!, that ore the day Captain Spencer was killed, she was in an old building in the yard of the dwelling house ; - the first thing she heard was the gate shutting in the court-yard ; Mr. Spencer was i ns ide his own house ; she saw him about half an hour or. three quarters of an hour after that ; her husband and son, and son-in-law, were at the house, guarding it; she remained in the out-building until the firing was over ; when the firing was over, she clesiCel her-daughter, that was with her (Mary • Watson) to.go down and see whit liad.happened ; the Witness herself went down. into the house, where she saw her poor man and her son, and son in-law, lying dead, two of them, in the kitchen, and one by the - cellar door ; they were lying dead and stripped :"she went out of the hall door, -and saw Captain Spencer lying dead on the- gravel walk ;,saw the Prisoner, at the time gling as if. the house belonged to-him. Previous to the death of Mr. Spencer, the Prisoner was his Steward and Clerk ; Mr. Spenber was killed about four o'clotk, and she did not see the Prisoner until near six in the evening, he was then getting eating and drink .. log; and giving it to the Rebels ; there were no other persons there ; there were from thirty to thirty.five Rebels there at the time ; she did not hear the Pri soner say much ; she did not hear him express any concern for the murders, but he might have been concerned, though he did not express it; the mur ders were perpetrated on Saturday ; her husband and sons were buried about 'nine o'clock on Sunday morning ; she saw the Prisoner on the Sunday morn ing in the house that used to be, called Mr. Cushin's office; she saw him standing in the office; she re— quested him to give her a way to carry the three dead men to their graves : he said he would; he desired her not to fret, that she should be as well as ever she was, and, that he would give an hundred pounds to stock her ground. While she was speak_ ing to him, a man named Neal, a sister's son, came in, the Prim:tiler said, " such a man came in, and said, I Must give him five guineas." The other asked him, " did you give him five guineas ?"- 4 , I did." " Then I will go out and have him hanged (said Neal), for he- never gave an account of it to our' .men." She did not hear the Prisoner say any thing to that threat, she did not see him express any grief, and as she said before,' it might have been through fear she saw a man thereof the name of Cassidy ; she heard him say to the Prisoner, . we shall be all killed—to which the Prisoner plied, " Hold your tongue, or you will be killed;` and I cannot save you." She did not seethe Pri soner attempt to get Mr. Spencer's body into the house, but it .was brought in at night. - On her croSs-exatnination by Mr. PLUNICET, she I lid she did not see any thing of the murderers ; there..had been above a hundred persons attacking the house ; when she saw them there were from thirty to thirty-six ; she saw come of them with arms, and considered them all as Rebels • she believ ed those she saw to' be the remainder Of those that attacked the house ; her son wanted to have passed for one of the Rebels ; they would all have passed for Rebels to save themselves if they could; it would not have been safe to have exasperated the. Rebels ; she saw some of the men bringing straw, and part of the house was set fire to, part of the house con - • tinned on fire after the murders had been commit ted ; there was a good deal of exertion to stop the fire, and some of the persons that remained assisted; 'if any of the persons there had called upon the Wit .ness for l rovisions, and she had any, she would be loth to refuse them : no doubt it would have been dangerous for any person to have expressed con cern at - what had taken place ; Prisoner gave her,a car to take her husband and sons to be buried : one man assisted her to bury them; the bodies were Passed by—the Pitt, Movtrie, from New. Providence ; Georgians, Clare, from Dantzie ; and the Hanseratc, Wardin, from - - Atusterdain.' Sailed—the Columbus, Welting, for Bremen ; Flora, Robinson, for Rotterdam; Retrieve, Chater„ and Primrose, Bell, for Dattzic. ) N DON : Printed by 13U N4l N N 1 411411.1, AN, (of llow-Strict, Covent-Carden At the. 51111.0tFtvg, No. I tz, Strand ; where eldwertiiernents, Orders tidt to have been buried, the sentence-thEy" rece,ivea was to be nailed on a wall 'or thrown into She had known the prisoner 18 or 20 yt- 5 ; had been longer than that with Mr. Spences . ; lie had been treated with great kindness \ by Mr. Spell. eel:, who had made a man of him; he had been _treated with kindness _by Mrs. Spencer until the hour of her death ; Mr. Spencer had recommended him to several other persons ; he never fled, but continued to be employed by the .ftiends of Mr. Spencer. John Moore and his brother nearly corroborated what had been stated by their mother, : ; They ac. knowledg,ed that they had, — as -a.pro!edion, asked to have their names entered in .the list of Rebels; though the affair happened so long ago, yet they had given examination only a few days.before the present Assizes against the Prisoner. On behalf of the Prisoners, the Rev. Mr. 'Pome roy, son-in:law to Mr. Spencer, was produced.— He gaye the Prisoner a most excellent character. He stated, that the Prisoner had saved all the papers and documents belonging to Mr. Spencer. That since the Murder he had settled accounts, with him relative to the Duke of Leinster, to the amount of 60,0001. which accounts had been posted by the Prisoner ; that without the attention of the Pri soner, and his having saved - those papers, it would' have been impossible to have done so ; that he had a very good opinion of him since the Rebellion; that he had known him in Mr. Spencer's family for ' many years ; that nothing he had heard sworn against him had altered his good opinion --and, upon a qiiestion put by the,Counsel for the Crown, he said, he did not believe he was concerned in the murder of Mr. Spencer. The Duke of Leinster, and several Gentlemen, attended to testify to the character of the Prisoner, but it was thought unnecessary to produce them.--. The Jury, without hesitation, acquitted the Pri. soner, who was immediately , discharged. • Previous to the above, on the same day William Walsh was tried on an Indidment for aiding and abetting in the said Murder, against whom the same Witnesses were prodaced, - and from whose evidence it appeared he was :present as laid in the Indictment. His Counsel, called.no evidence; but read the Amnesty A in his defence, ; which the Judge was of opinion did not come within his . case.—Found Guilty, and respited, . and left for the opinion of the twelve Judges.- (Freeman'i journal.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING. TUESDAY, AUG. 24. Sweepstakes of togs. each, for two years olt colts, Bst. sib. each. Mr. W. Lee's bay colt, Strap, by Benitlghrough, dam. by Highflyer - Lord Darl►ngton's b. c. by Sir Peter, out of Skelton's darn 2 Mr. Wilson's brother to Honest rohn, by Sir Peter 3 Mr. Robinson's b. c. Little Joey, by Coriander. darn by Espersykes • - • pd S to 4 against Lord Darlington :—near race. Fifty Pounds free for any horse, Sec. Hon. L. Saville's ch. h. Cinnamon, 5 yrs old Lord Middletorys b. g. Bolter (tate Banton - 1) by Buz- _ _ yrs old 2 2 zard, 4 Mr. Gartorth's c. c. Cynthius, by Acacia, 3 yrs old, bolted. Sir H. Williamson's b. c. Lancaster, 4 yrs old - dr. Mr. Crompton's c. f. Rosamond, by Buzzard, 4 yrs old, dr. Mr. Boulton's chesnut h. by Windlestone, aged .. dr Six to 4on Cinnamon ; won easy; 2 to I against Bolter ; 6 tot against Cynthius. Mr. Sitwell's Regina, by Moorcock, Bst. beat Sir T. Gas coigne's chesnut filly, by Beningbrough, fist. nib. front Mid. dlethorpe Corner to the Ending Poet, toogs,—zt to S en Re gina, won easy. WEDNESDAY, AUG,2S. Fifty Pounds, given by the City of York, added to a Seib scriptiyn Purse, for 5 yrs olds, carrying Bst. 71b. each.— Four Miles. Lord Darlington's h. h. Haphazard, by. Sir Peter - t Mr. Wentworth's b. h. Chance, by Lurcher - - • 2 Mr. Garforth's gr. in. Marcia, by_ Coriander - 3 I.ord Strathmore's b. h. by Walnut - - dr. Hon. L. Saville's ch. h. Cinnamon - - dr. Mr. Brandling's b. c. Alonzo, by Pegasus, 4 yrs old dr. Five to 4 upon Lord Darlington's haphazard ; won by a length ; 6 to 4 against Chance ; to to .I:against Marcia. Sweepstakes of sogs..each,;.h. ft. for three yrs old colts, Bst. and fillies - ost, tzlb.--Two miles. Sir J. Lawson's br. c. bottki*.prough ' - r Lord Fitzwilliam's br. c,,Orvi,fie, by Beningbrough . 2 , Lord Belhaven's b. c. by Benitigbrbugh - - - 3 Sir T. Gascoigne's ch. c. by Beningbrough - 4 Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. c. by Standard - . pd. Mr. G. Crompton's c. c. Tango, by Buzzard - pd. Mr. Baker's br. c. Langton, by Sir Peter . - pd. Mr. Hutchinson's b. c. by Beningbrough - pd. Seven to 4 against Sir J. Lawson's br. c. ; 2 to I against Orville; 5 to a against Lord Belliaven's b. c. ; to to t against Sir T. Gascoigne's ch. c. —Near race, won by a neck. The opening scene of the Wizard's Wake, the . new Pantomime at the New Theatre, Sadler's Wells, is certainly one of the best commencements of a Pantomime we have seen. The Scenery and Performance of the whole production is undoubtedly entitled to every thing we can say in point of praise: That admirable produdion, Gonsalvo de Cordova, or the Conquest of Grenada, at the Royal Circps, affords so great a delight every evening to a most numerous and fashionable Audience, that we cannot help noticing some of its highly splendid scenes, which cause in part so powerful an attraction—the dreadful conflia in the boarding the Moorish Ze beck, with the striking and affeding scene and fine acing of Zoraida, are most beautifully pour trayed.—The field of Battle, the Alhambra, and the last scene, the explosion of the Castle of the Four Towers, are also highly admired ; and the fine Music of Reeve, proves a most charming addi tion to the evening's enjoyment. SHIP ~'\' E S. YARMOUTH, AUC. 26. ArriVed—the Yam, Harris, from Oporto, last from Ips wich, with wine; Commerce, Mansfield, and Earl of Lei cester, Nichols, from London. Sailed—the Providence, Wabon, and Briton, Hunter, for Goree. - GRAVESEND, AVG. 26. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations if Men, who, from- an indulgence in a solitary . 4ice, or the prevalent gaieties -of a fashionaMe lite, acquire that state of. Debility,, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. • . Where the unhappy sufferer (broods - over his misery, but carefully cone eats his misfortune, it may be some conso lation for him to know; that although, • be an object .91 doubt or uncertainty with other Praditioners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Refiova tion,-is the acquirement- of by Experience. if the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety wilt be prevented by an early Counterac tionif this languid 'State.; anti in these cases, "no great difficulty will oectti. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a propel 'perseverance is indispensably !equisite to revive the slum. 'bering Sparks of Lite, and to ie.ananate.the Constitution. MARR f E D WOME N, wit° have long been disappointed 'in their expedations of a Family, may be assured, that in most instances, such deieds are curable by Medical skill. The secresy which is so essential to my-undertaking, and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to state, form -the-basis of- my pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be consulted personally, or by 'Letters. inc.h/sing - a small Note), at his house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar. 0' There is an additional Entrance in Water-street,' adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M. Momper of the Royal College of Surgerms. ); and Published by %A. IL.t.IAi R I G ru. Scit tr it 1, (of Mrs:2. ferry road, 'Westminster); for the Later: for the Editer; &c. (tost-paifl), ' blubt be addressed. MARRIED. (fin Wednesday last, at •Stapleford, in' Nottinghamshire, Captain Tedley, of the Coldstram Guards,, to Miss War_ ren,;only daughter of Rear-Adnural Sir lohn BOrlase War ren, Bart, K. 13. On Thursday last, at St. Peter le Poor, Joseph 'Blunt, Esq. of the Old Pay-Office, to Miss Clay, of Old Broad street. • • DIED. On the 24th inst. Mr. John itenshaw, of Owshorpe, near Nottingham. PR ICE Ol', STOCKS. vzsTEßD.tri •, . Bank Stock 182 3i I ncl?•i'Stock Navy s per Cent. 99i1 SAtilt Sea Stock i per Cent. 1797,; toii/ Eiyheq.- Bills a. S. 1 rislt 5 per Cent. - : Fundable ditto prem. 4 per Cent. Con. 8.4 i 5+ ' 1 3d Exchequer Bills dis. per Cent. Red. 67 Si* Oinniunt iti 12 9i zob dis. per Cent. Con. 661 6 lii - Imper. 3 per Cent. 661 Ditto Scrip - [l-0 Ditto. Ann. 12 1-16 . Bank L.Ann. 20 19 15-1620 Bank for opening Ditto Short Ann. 4 7 , , India for Ace.- Ditto Scrip Consols for Ott. 66/ 8a 71, COURSE OF E. (CHANGE, FRIDAY, A G. 27. Madrid in paper Ditto - 361 elie6tive Leghorn - - Naples - - - - 444 Genoa - - - - 474 , Venice - - 56/1 Lisbon t): 7 Onorto - 67:4 _ Gilboa - - - 364 Amsterdam To 18 2 US. Ditto, at sight so rsi Rotterdam - so 19 2 us. Hamburgll 33 2 us. Alton 2 - - 33 • 3 21 us. Paris t day's da. 23 10 Paris 2 us'ance 23 18 Livres 1 Bourdeaux, do. 23 16 Cadiz - Ditto .; in paper -361 effective EXTRACT OF THE BRISTOL-"AVERS. For the perusal of those afflicted with Nervous Complaints, I send you my Case, and hope to see it published, SIR, Tw° years ago I had a Miscarriage, which con fined me to my room for three months. I was attend ed by a PhySician, who, after many consultations, advised me to try the Bristol Hot. Wells. Being then in Exeter, it was impossible for me to undertake the journey, being,al - reduced to a shadow, with lowness of spirits, violent head-ach, trembling, palpitation of the heart, alarming hys teric tits, and the whole train of-Nervous Complaints. My Apothecary and Friends wished me to try your Nervous Cor dial : for their satisfaction I complied ; the first bottle made no alteration in my complaints; but it procured. me some na tural sleep, which l ilad not experienced after my nerves became so dreadfully alfccivti : this induced me to continue ,the Medicine ; to illy surprize, I soon found my appetite re turn.' I theicifndertooli- txl4..jp_urney to the Hot' Wells, frOm .which place I wrote to you .for your advice. You recom mended me to take a five guinea bottle of Nervous Cordial, as my complaints were. so complicated, and would require the Medicine to be continued a long time; but thanks to sour skill and medicine; iii about two months I was so tar recovered as to walk and take exercise on horseback. I't is now 18 months since I have taken any of your Medicine, and have remained perfedly well ever since; without any return of my disorder. lam now going to I reland ; when I return I shall settle in London; will then pay-my respeds to you in person, and give my address, where with pleasure I will sa tisfy any inquiry. I am, Sir, your obliged humble Servant, Bristol, May z 6, tSoo. SARAH BAKER.. The Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial to be had at the Doctor's House, No. 9 Albion-street, seven doors from the Leverian Museum , l3lacktriars-bridge, in bottles at 225. 6d. and ss. 6d. Also, of Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; Je boultand Co. (late Bacon), No. 150, Oxford -street; Tutt, Royal Exchange; E. Newbery, comerof St. Paul's Church yard; Boulton Royal Exchange; Mr. Withers's (late Cockell's; Medicine Warehouse, No. 259,. Strand, Temple - Bart and by most Booksellers and Medicine Venders. in the three Kingdoms. A 225. bottle contains equal to - five small ones. VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. , R. ARNOLD's PILLS, so well known all . over Europe for their superior efficacy and peculiar mildness, in perfeCily eradicating every degree of the Vene real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. The Public may be assured this excellent Medicine is perfectly congenial to the constitution, and many have remarked their health having been much improved in other respeils after its use. Printed Direaions, signed by Dr. Arnold, are inclosed with each Box, which will enable all Persons to cure them. selves without the knowledge of any one. Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at Whetstone, Middlesex; sold in London by Mr. Axtell, No. r, Finch-lane, Comhill; Mr. Ward, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 324, Holborn, opposi . te Gray's Inn Gate ; and Mr. Pidding, at his Patent ' Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite the Pantheon. Sold also by the following Booksellers ; liazard, Bath ; Sheppard, Bristol; Mottley, Portsmouth ; Collins, Salis bury ; Harrop and Thompson, Manchester ; Jones and Gore, Liverpool; Bulkelcy and Poole, Chester; Pearson and I'ierccy, Birmingham ; Stevenson, Norwich; Middleditch and Barnshv, I pswich ; Gales, Sheffield ; Binns, Leeds ; Peck and Wolstenholme, York ; Brown; Hull ; Humble, Newcastle; Gee, Cambridge ; Slater, Oxford ; M'Donald, jeweller, Glasgow ; Scott, Apothecary, Edinburgh ; and by one reputable Book Seller in 'most Towns in England. Price as. gd. mot ss. sd, a Box, Duty included. • Where rnav be had, Arnold's Nervous Restorative Drops. Wi-EN Proiciional . Men of Education and Responsibility deviate from - the general System by . the selection Of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued success is the hest criterion of superiority. Eight yes have I devoted my itraelice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as I am able, the, ravages of those Complaints which mettle most important in the Catalogue of Hainan Infirmities. - After initiation into - every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I for - pert a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in. diviauals froth the ignorance' of.unedUcated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pra&itioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention, comprise every species of VENE:. REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du ration; adly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgences of mature age r And, lastly, t_tat derangement of the system in wo men which is called - B AR RENNE SS, or STERILITY. Numtrrous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste lathe treatment of 'a simple Giinorth&i; and it. riot 'utf • frequently happens. that the seeds of Life are poisonadpy the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—lly a superior Me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where other's have failed, I trust - that I may presurne to Wier : a radical re-establishment. COUNTY OF CHESTER. TO ttE SOLD BY AUCTION, By IYIf. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room, inP4ll-M4ll, In-NOVEMBER NEXT,, THE LIFEI-10.1, ( 12 1. I N N T ' L IME N ST iSfa - HEALT HY AGED TWENTY - -NINE YEARS, In •the followihg Capital and Valuable FREEHOLD, ex tensive MANORS' of CHRISTLETON, HUNTING TON, and.,SAIGHTON, with their Quit-Rents, Royal ties, tc. ' • .and ESTATES, consisting of eligible 'Farms, with alt necessary anildirgs, • and F I' T e „E EN HUNDR El" and NINETY-SIX ACRES of Rich Arable Meadow, Pas ture, and Wood-Land, eligibly situated within two and seven Miles of the City of Chester,- let off at the present IoW Rents, amounting to TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED and SEVEN - ' TY-EIGHT POUNDS, NINE SHILLINGS and SIXPENCE, _ but of the Annual Value Of up wards of • • • THREE THOUSAND POUNDS, The whole of the above improveabht Estates will become. the absolute Property of the Purchaser, in possession for, and during the Lite of the said Gentleman, aged Twenty-nine 'Years. • _ . _ _ Printed particulars are preparing, and will be forthwith ready.. No. 7, THE CENTRE PART OF .THE TERRACE, BUCKING FIAM-GATE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. CHRISTIE, AREMARKABLE NEAT LEASEHOLD HOUSE, delightfully situate No. .7, JAMES STREET, .QUEEN'S - PALACE, on the TERRACE FRONTING ST. JAM ES's-PARK, with full command of View into and over the Park, which is opened to the view by Iro❑ Railing. The Premises have two singularly elegant Apartments, and sthall third Room on each of the principal Floors; Four on the' Second; and the same number on the Attics ; suitable attached Offices, small Garden, 6.7. c: held lay I e:tse. fifty three `ears unexpired, -sui4eei n to a_ Ground. Rent of Six Guineas.. • The ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, par• ticularly. suit to the Premises, in perfed condition, ina be had at a fair valuation, and immediate possession may be i, To be viewed with Tickets, and further particulars known, in P4l-Mall, ADVOWSON j TO.BE SOLD Very Valuable RECTORY, in the County of Suffolk ; consisting of the ParsOnage House, with upwards of Ninety Acres or Glebe Land, and the Great and .Small TYtheb 'of about One Thousand lout Hundred Acres awry rich Arable and Pastore Land. N. B. The present I nctrtbentis in his 67th year, • for Particulars enquire of Messrs. Lyon and c' Bed. ford-row ; or of Mr. T. G. Ewen, of Norwi‘h, to whom Letters (pest-paid) will be duly answered. CAPITAL ESTATE IN NORFOLK, To be 501.11 by PRIVATE CON TRACT, .(jO,NI PR ISING nearly the tvlmie' (if" eie PARISH of HORN INC in the said' Connty, and consisting of upwards of Seventeen Hundred and Fifty Acrv, pri►icipally divided into Four Farms, with:a prdpei 'prOpor. ofAlarsh Land to each. - The said Estate is part Leasehold for Lives, part Lease. hold for Years, under the See of Norwich ; other part is Cop) hold of the Manor of Horning Cline certain), and' the remaining part Frehold. Horning is situate about eleven miles from the City of NOrwich, and twelve miles from Yarmouth. ' For,Particulars enguire'of Messfs. Lyon and Collver, -ford=row, -London ; or of Mr..,T. G. Ewen, of Noiwieii. - • - - HOSIERY. • ' • COOKE continues to.have on Sale at his Manu fadory and Nottingham' Warehopse, No, 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of HO S I Y 0 fc , rery description, which, for'elegance, neatheSs, iste,.and quality, has never been evalled, and, he flatters himself,. can never be surpassed. 1, he many 'advailts t - -ft :)ossesses over every other person in this line of business, and the pe,uliar degree -of . perteetiovi to which, 4. indefatigable attention, and Llli.- fluted expence, he has brought his Manufactory, while they afford him an opportunity of offering to the l'uolic a variety of Goods, superior in every respell to those oi'any other per-• son, and render all competition fruitless; also enable him to accommodate, the public, either it, the wholesale, retail, Of export trade, upon terms more moderate than can possiblf be afforded by any other HoOse in the MetropoliS. SPILBURI's ANTISCORBLITIC DROPS.. - THIS well_known . excellent Medicine, having been approved by the Public near thirty years, hardly; needs any further recommendation; but as a Gentleman cf respctability, residing in the neighbourhood of Spilsbv, in the County of Lincoln, and whose Case was novel, liad.thir goodness to call ou the Proprietors, at the Dispensary, ro ts, Soho-square, to acquaint them of the Cure he had re , cently experienced from the use of their Medicine: Messrs. Smsauay, and Co. beg leave to acquaint the POlic, that by applying to Mr. Ho F r; of S pilsby, they will receive every satisfaciory account relative to the Case and Cure al luded to, which, for many reasons, would be unpleasant to the Gentleman to have publicly Advertised. Copyot a Letter fromTHOMAS V..CLENDENING, E - dated Thomastown, Castlebar, Ireland, isth August, :SO* forwarded under frank by the Right Ho,. Dennis . Browlio M. P. for the County of Mayo, and brother to the MarquO of Sligo. To Dr. SOLOMON, Liverpool. SIR, HAVING been for several yeiirs ;iffliacd with_ a violent Nervous Complaint, accompanied with paitts in my head and breast, so a 4 to be frequently cuntined fof days to my bed, and having had recourse to the Faculty cfl several parts of this Kingdom to no purpose, was at lengt 3 . recommended to try your.CORDI AL BA LM of GI P after taking three bottles, I am happy m being able to state , I find myself perteetly recovered, .which 1 ent , .relyattrthirt e • under God, to your invaluable Medicine. - You are perteclV at liberty to publish this circumstance; and 1 shall -make 11; generally known in this part of the country. I inn, Sir, your obedient Servant, THOMAS V: eLy.NDENINC• ONLY A FEW DAYS TO PURCTIAS.E . INT. The Public 'are respectfully inforniecl, .that Mr": Mathew's, No. IS, Strand, has on,riand, a few Five Pouno Cases of Dr. SolomOn's truly valuable Medicine, the CO DIAL BALM of • GILEAD, containing the quiintity Twelve Half Guinea Bottles—these can only be .piirchai• - •:,; prior to the Ist of September next, in consequence of t, 1 7., heavy Duties imposed on Medicines of that value, ••••rn c , Commence on that day. Patients I are tie&irous • .t . •, , et”,•; 'veringin the use of this excellent Medicine, aria ,T' ONE - -POUND SIX SI-lILLINGS, are. to lose no time in applying for:the smy!, .s-u:.' ..of „Five Pound.Cakes.remaining unsold on the (,: sec.tcr''' ber, o a Alwi ll few be returned of :to , the P roprietor. s the Family Bottles at sos. the I ETIQINES for the Scurvy, - Leprosy,. Lues Venel.ct wheri:by. the Purchaser,. save . s.ip, The sale of wiiif will - likewise be withdrawn after the ist of Seinember. • • Sold by Remnant, Hamburgh ; . R. 134c1i, Peter-str e '; New. York ; Mathews, No. IS,. Strand,'London ; an yljr~ Bath by Hazard; 'Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, G re.gory ; ming ' harn, Knott and Lloyd.; Bedford,Smith . ; Blandtbrc f, Simmons ; Bury, St. Edmund's, m , Dingle ; Cheltenha - don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry , Rollason Col•c•fiiel • ter, Keymer ; Canterbury,. Simmons• Simmons ; Carlisle, J ° `, 'Chatham, Etherrrigton ; Chelmsford, ClaChar .Pool and Son ; Chichester, ; Cirencester, Snot„,, Chippenham; Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, NO. 7, Excl'a' l , l 6 ,,i, court ; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington; 5 - e; NealeS ; Devizes ; Lowe ; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, !: ° , l .Dartmouth, Jacks= ; Edinburgh, Smith, NorthT,- 01 ". e s‘ Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; ter, Pitt, tValker 1 Glasgow, M`Donald ; Liverpool , ,7o, druggist ; Leeds;Binns, •Holines ; Lincoln, Drury ; . 1 : \1 ,(1 , Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Svvinfon ; Pitt.; arc"' Marlborough, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe • Maidstone, ‘`,",'„e•,,,, Marlborough, Harold; Newbury, Fuller, Atlec ; castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; 1 ` 1 ,, ° toe d; ham, Herbage; ,Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; ( it,, 1 1; Jones ; Plymouth Dock, 1-loxlaid ; Portstnotttii , Reading, Smart and Co. Rochester, Etherington ; ,P4 ak er Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; S o uthampton, "'soy! Stafford, Morgan ; Stamtbrd, Newcom.b ; S un derland , oo le; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough , Hay leV ; Taunton, Tunbridge Wells, !*prange ; Wells,. tvill ; .4, Wood ; Windsor, Blakeney ; and all the Medicine .y t',. 1. 1•;• in the United Kingdom • of whom May be . had STE KG ENT LOTION, I for cleansing the fact: are s, 9 cl• from all cutaneous eruptions. pints ss.•sd.