The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-11 00:00:00

ANOTHER scene of fraud has been discovered in this Town, which it is hoped, will laid to a ,still further deteetion of a numerous gang of depredators. On the Bth of August a very large trunk was sent to a person of North Shields, accompanied with a letter from one of his acquaintance in Newcastle, requesting him to let,the trunk stay there until it was called for. -It remained there until the begin. ning of this week, when no person coming for it, information was, on Wednesday evening, given to the Nlayor, whu immediately caused Adam Hutton, the person who wrote the letter, and John Ransom, a Currier in Newcastle, from whom the trunk was sent, to be apprehended. In consequence of this, Margaret Fenwick, a Bonnet.maker in the Groat_ market, was also, on the following morning, ap prehencPd ; and on Thursday the trunk was brought up to Newcastle by an Officer, and is. found to con tain a great quantity of linen-drapery,,hosiery, and millinery goods, of considerable value. , Several more boxes and . packages have been discovered in this Town and Gateshead, where they bad been de posited by Ransom, and which contain goods of the same description"; another quantity was fou9d in his shop. No .discovery has been yet made to whom the property belongs. The parties are in custody, and underwent an examination before the Magistrates yesterday. , At Longlec, near Netherwitton, the following circumstance lately occurred, which, from its singu larity, deserves at least the record of a Newspaper publicity : A servant girl of the above place, went into an adjacent field to milk her cows, - and while she was milking, her eye caught something hanging upon the branch of a tree in the side of a wood, si. milar to a man's hat. This singular appearance ex.• cited her curiosity to approach nearer towards it, to examine Ash it it really was, which . . he found to be a swarm of Bees. Anxious not to let slip the opportunity of obtaining sock a treasure, she broke off the branch, huddled the whole swarm in her apron, and catried them home, with a pail of milk upon her head. Though many of the Bees stung her on the Road, yet.she still persisted (in despight of their painful goadings) not to abandon her prize. On her arrival, she hived them, and they have every appearance:of being prosperous. PR /('A 01 VEST E Wink Stock shut Navy s per Cent. Iraqi ; per Cent. 1797, shut Irish s per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. shut , ; per Cent. Red. shut per Cent. Con. Ditto Scrip Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip 1 , STOCKS„ : It II A if . India Stock • South Sea Stock Excheq. Mils s. s. par Fundable ditto prem. ' 3d Exchequer Bills dis. • Onniuln 8{ 9 dis. Inver. j per Cent. 68ii 7,7, Ditto Ann. tx 3-t6 . rank for opening India for Ace. Consols for O. 68-mii4 COURSE OF EACWINGE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16. Amsterd s atri to i g a us. Madrid - in paper Ditto, at sight to 164 I Ditto . 361 ettedive Rotterdam - t 1 a us. Leghorn - .. - -51 i tiamburgh - 33 3 24 us. Naples - - - - 44 Altona - . n 4 2i us. Genba - - - -47 i Paris t day's da. 23 to Venice - . - 58 1 Paris a usance 23 18 Livres Lisbon .. - - 67 Bourdeaux, do. 23 19 Oporto - . • 674 Cadiz - -, inpaper Dublin - - . - t 2 Ditto —36 b ) Bilboa - - -36 i To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Loidon. IFEEL it a Duty incumbent upon the, to inform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re ceived frorn your invaluable Medicine, LE AR.E's PATENT PILLS. About two years ago I was attacked with a VENE RE AL DISORDER, winch I treated rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I was obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, out - their assistance afforded only temporary relief: I went through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather of - icerpulent habit, was reduced to a mere' skeleton. The Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered roe a com plete - Objed, so that my Friends despaired of my recovery. When brought to this situation, I considered death as inevi :table, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I was induced to try a Boxoof them, which thought rather relieved me, and by persevering tbr two or _three months, and following your diredions; I experienced the must unaccountable relaxation from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I.am now, thank God, ,perfeetly recovered, and walking out daily: I doubt not, but one more box, which I think cautious to take, will establish my health in its original state. It is with the most heart-telt gratitude, that i subscribe myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deansgape, Manchester, July t, 1801. W. P E ARSON. P. S: For the public benefit, I do not objeel to the above being published, but leave you to aci as your own better judgment shall dilate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Taos. TAY LOS, Member - of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Thirty-six Years, in a praelice particularly diretted to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should always observe, he Hatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous ly administers to - Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed - by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, tar the convenience of those livirig at a ditaance, at the Perfumer's, O. 35, St. Al ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toy shop, No. 103, Oxtin-d -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. • Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, Union-row, Little Tower-hill ; Mt. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool; Mt% Atkinson's, Man chester and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes' of only as. 9(1. ;each, sealed up with full and plain direitions, • whereby persons of tither.sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. • - N. B. Every Box, sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the Comolissoners, is print , ed, at the Stamp-othee, ‘.‘ T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge ' st reel," to imitate which is Felony , and a lothers are coun terfeit. • L , NDON : Printed by' MI CIIA NA N WMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-C;:irde!); aqd ) , V I Lt. lAm ARMICYX SCRIPPS, (of Horse-ferry-read, ,Westminser); At .the Sur-Orrics, No, 1 - 12, Strand ; where. itilvertheiwas; ordtrs 'for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &e. rpocivaid), .11111 st be addressed, FEFERSHAM, SErr. 8. A mnst melancholy scene was last night eXhi l , sited at. this place the inhabitants were quietly eti g a . ged in, their several occupations, little expeaing danger, the most tremendous explosion was experienced, by the blowing up of the Powder Mill, shaking ,every house to the very foundation, doing much damage to the-buildings, and destroy ing windows without number. No certain cause for the accident can be assigned ; as, on these 'me- . lancholy occasions, every person and thing is swept, away within a certain distance, and no one left ti give us the real cause. So soon as any one would venture near the spot; it was discovered that five poor fellows, and two horses, had lost their lives, their limbs being scattered in all direaions, by the explosion. The names of these unfortunate men were, Wight, Coveney, Hastings, Taylor, and Thirston, all workmen in' the mill. On a further search, another poor creature was found, named Symonds, still alive, but dreadfully torn and mingled. Instant care was taken of him, and every means used to get from him the cause of the accident ; but he was unable to utter a word, and died in about an hour and a half. The general opinion is, that the grinding machine was going with too much velocity, and that the wheels had Ira comeqnettee taken fire. S:mie peculiar circumstances on 'this 'occasion Art worthy of notice :—The Gentleman who con dues the business, had left the door of the mill only two minutes before tile explosion, and thus escaped death ; and one poor fellow had only that minute - gone into the mill, and was destroyed. EDINBURGH, SErr. Hss Majesty's Sloop Kite, Capt. nioN, in coming from her. last cruize, about a week ago, narrowly escaped being dashed to pieces on the Bell Rock. Most fortunately, when running _straight for it, at the rate of seven knots an hour, and when only a few paces distant, a small temporary wooden beacon was - discovered, erefted on the rock some weeks ago, by Capt. josErti Baopt E, of Leith, at his own expence, in place of one he had eretied there tilting the race week, which, it is supposed, bad been wickedly knocked down and carried off. Friday night between ten and eleven, in a' strong gale of wind from the North East, came on shore, a little above the Battery it Lieth, a Sloop, coal laden, said to belong to Anstruther. The- people at New_ ,haven, and along the shore, being alarmed by the cries of those on board, .hastened to their assistance with lanterns, &c. and two boats immediately put off from shore,' by which means the crew, consisting of four persons, were rescued from the watery element. There are little or no hopes of her being saved, as a number of planks, rudder, pump, &c. have hee,i since washed on shore. Friday the First Division of the Queen's Dra goon Guards, commonly, called the Queen's Bays, commanded by the Marquis TOWNSHEND, marched into Pier Shill Barracks from England. AYR, SETT. I. 'On Sunday se'nnight, we were flattered with a prOspeEt of a plentiful herring fishing in this bay; fur three nights vast numbers came upon the shore, and such boats as had nets in readiness, caught a great many, even people wading in upon the beach could, with hand nets, riddles, or baskets, take as many as they could carry, but the stormy weather whiCh'succeeded drove them off the coast. Within these few days, several &ids of wheat, barley and oats, have beef cut down in this neigh. bourhood, and the harvest along the coast will soon becomC general, if the weather continues favourable as at present. NEWCASTLE, SarT. 4. MARSIIAZSEA COURT, Sty' . 26. BUCKENYOUNG v. DIXON, Tire Plaintiff and Defendant in this' Case were bail to the extent of tool, for a person named Chenu. The Plaintiff had received information that Chenu was on the flight, and , it therefore became necessary that he should be surrendered in discharge of his bail. The Plaintiff accord fitly employed Mr. Ackerman, an Attorney to ! seize Chenu, which was accordingly done. Mr. Ackerman swore, that he had been employed by the Plaintiff to secure Chenu, and that his charge for so doing amounted to 41. 18s. which had been paid by 'the Plaintiff. The Defendant refusing to pay his moiety of the expellee, induced the Plaintiff to bring the . present ACtion. - On the part of the Defendant it was Urged, and very much insisted on by the Learned Counsel, that Chenu had been surrendered without. the knowledge or consent of the Defendant, and that the sullen der took place three months before any such mea sure was at all necessary. It was therefore con tended that the Defendant could not be liable under these peculiar circumstances.—lt was, however, clearly 'proved on the part of the Plaintiff . ; that the Defendant had subsequently approved of the seizure of Chenu, and had declared. his readiness to pay one,halt of the expellees attending such a step. Serjeant MAR!HALL, who' tried the cause, stated to the Jury, with his usual ability, the promi nent features of the case. He remarked, that there could be no doubt respelling the validity of the Charge, as had Chenu not been taken, both the Plaintiff and Defendant in this -aelion must have paid the principal sum with which Chenu had been charged.—The Jury found a verdiet for the Plaintiff. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGHAM RACES. WLDNESDAY, SErTk.MBCR S. The Ladies' Plate of col. for three and four year olds. Mr. Durand's ch. c. Morgan Ratter, 7st. 61b. 1 3 t Mr. Harris's br. c. brother td turcher, 3 yrs cstd, 6st. 121 b. .. - ::: - -.: -.: 4 1 2 Mr. Flow.dell's br. c. Simper, by Foruinio, 3 yrs old, 6st. tilb. - - - 5 .5 3 Mr. Knolly's br. f. Fanny, by Toby, 3 yrs old, 6st. 810. - - - - - - 2 2dr Mr. Smith's br. c. brother to Chuckle, 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b. - . - . - - '3 4dr Three tot agst brother to Lurcher ; 6 tot agst'brother to Chuckle; 6t04 on Morgan Rader agst the field. After the first heat, 5 to r on Morgan Ratter ; ,8 to t agst Lurcher.— After the second heat, 4 tot on Morgan Ratler. THURSDAY, MT. 9. Thc.Town Plate of 501. free tor all ages ' - 3. yr olds to. carry 6st. 71b. ;4 yr olds, Bst. ; •yr olds, Bst. glb. ; 6yr olds znd age.d, •gst.—Mares and Celdings to be allowed alb.-- The winner of one Plate or Sweepstakes this year, to carry 31b. ; of two, 51b, extra.—The best of three 2-mile heats. Durand's ch. m. Tulip, 4 yrs old, ist. 31b. r 4. t Ladbroke's ch. c. Alchymist,3 yrs old, 6st. 31b. 2 a 2 Mr. Bradley's ch. h. Brighton, 5 yrs old, Bst. ralb. 3 t 3 Mr. Sutton's gr. h. Hackneyman, 5 yrs old, gst. 43 dr Two to t on Tulip ; 3 toe against Alchymist ' • Sto a against Brighton ; 6 to t against Hackneyman. Atter the first heat, 5 to t against Brighton ; 4 to t on lulip ; t 3. to I on the twu against the field, or against the other two. WARWICK. ' TULSDAY, SEPTXMBXR 7. His Majesty's Plate of One Hundred Guineas. Mr. Smith's g. a. Dapple, 6 yrs old, last. - Mr. Lockley's br. b. Attainment, 4 yrs old, lost. 4 1 • . - - - - Mr. luekle's br. h. Pyrrhus, 4 yrs old, rost. 41b 1 3 1.., I 2 4 1 2.- 4 1 3 dr Ld - Starnford's ch. h. Chaunter, 5 yrs old, t Ist. olb. - - - - 5 zdr Mr. Wynn's b. h. Giles,..nrs old, lost. 41b. 3 sdr ITr. Marsh's bl. h. Pilgrim, 5 yrs old, 1 tst. 61b. dr Mt. Dames br. h. Lucan, 6 yrs old, tzst. dr A Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each. Mr. Lockley's b. c. Mlnima, 3 yrs old, 75t. 71b. s x Mr. Skipwah's b. f. by Fortunio. 4 yrs old, Sst. eeib. z Mr. Sanders's b. 1. by Alexander, 4 yrs old, Bst. 71b. 3 3 Ld Warwick's ch. c. Babylon, 4 yrs old, Bst. 71b. dr Maior'Snell's b. h. St. Vznceht, s yrs old, gst. toll). dr Gaussen's ch. h. Flugelman, 6 yrs old, gst. 81b. dr Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. c. by lohn Bull. 3 Yrs. 755. 71b. dr - Zama Ind Zamora, the new Grand Ballet Dance composed by Mr. Byrne, and which affords so much delight at the Royal Circus, will be p er . 'formed we find every evening the ensuing week : more impression or taste have never attended a Bal let Dance, and the very fine style and superior exe cution of Mr. Byrne in Zamor, accompanied by the truly capital performance of Miss Adams in Z a . mora, with the dancing and acing of Master Byrne in Zorai, the Peruvian Boy, which certainly is both excellent and surprizing for one so very young, joined to the fine Music of the late Signor Bossi, and the Overture of Mr. Ware, assist in yielding overflowing Audiences every Evening. Cures (almost daily) continue to be performed by Dr. TAYi.oit's Remedy for Deafness, which is uni versally allowed to be the Most safe, easy, and effi. cacious preparation which society ever had reason to rejoice in the discovery of. A few days ago aGen tleman, upwards of 70 years old, called at the house of Mr. Wright, Printer of the Liverpool Satur day's Advertiser, and informed the shopman that he could hear, by the use of Taylor's Remedy, as well as any man, though before he applied it he was so deaf that it was with difficulty he could be made to hear when people shouted to him.—This inesti mable specific may be had genuine of Mr. Matthews, No. tS, Strand, London; duty included. ELLP NEUZ. c~ayssElF £m. 9. 'raged by—the Warley, Wilson, from Chita ; Alfred, Forster, front Barbadoes; Blessing, Maxwell, from Arch angel ; Thaise;--, from Hambro'i Merlin, Gila, from Ja maica Ceres, from' Atigsburgh ; Raphael, Nissan, from Petersburgh ; Thomas and Alies, —, Hope, —, an d Willi a m, from Dantzic. Sailed—the john and Robert, —.-for Hambro' . • Eliza, Holman, for Demerara ; Zephyr, Wallis, for Gibraltar ; London, Sims, for Brest ; Flora, Wilson, for Venice ; Friends, jones, for Dublin; Werwagting, —, and Jaffer Mancha, ---, for Amsterdam. MARRIED. • .... . Yesterday, at Putney, Robert Dallas, Esq. M. P. and one of'His Majesty's Counsel, to Miss Justina Davidson, of Bedford-square. On Thursday, at Beaconsfield, Bucks, Thomas Castle, Esq. of Bristol, to Miss Morgan, of Beaconsfield. On Friday the 3d inst. at Shrewsbury, Mr. Allen, of Ca roline-street; Bedford-square, to Miss Clay, of Overton-' bridge, Shropshire. On Tuesday morning last, at Liverpool, William Wil liams, Esq. late of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Merchant. Lately,' in France, Bianchi, the celebrated Violin-player and Composer. Lately, at Stepney, aged 61, Mrs. Browne, relic of Francis Browne„ Esq. Surgeon in the Navy. On'Thursday the 2d inst.• MrS. Langdon, wife of Mr. T. Langdon, of Charlotte-street,-Portland -place. . On the 9th inst.. at Royden-Hall, the seat of Sir William Twysden, Hart. Mrs. Wyncli,' rclia of, Alexander Wynch, Esq. -late Governor of Madras. ' • Last week, at - Barnstaple, Captain Francis Davie, of the Marines. At Eyam, in' Derbyshire, on Saturday se'nnight, Edward Dooley, Miner and Musician. 4n Oratorio had been an nounc:cd, to-Le performed at Eyam Church, on the follow ing Sunday for his benefit, as he was very poor and infirm. Too nitu.h anxiety and exertion in preparing for this happy occasion, probably hastened his dissolution, which unex pededly took place on the evening before the intended per formance. Being in company with some young men, who were rehearsing a Mortice dance, which was to be held on the following Monday, on the Edge, a higk Mountain top near Eya:n, he suddenly laid down his fiddle, stretched himself, and expired. The Oratorio • wai next day performed for the benefit of hIS mother, an aged widow,: with whom he had l‘vect. WANTS A PLACE. AS HOUSEKEEPER "'and Professed COOK, a Person who understands all kinds of Made Dishes, Soups, Ice-Creams,- Pickling and Preserving; is thoroughly. conversant in the minagement;of a -Family. Letters (post-paid) to Z. Z. ,_Na. a, Berwick-street, Ox . - ford-street. " VANTED to RENT . or PURCHASE, in the V V Vicinity of a good Market Town (the distance not to exceed a mile and a lialf) where the Roads are good, and the Country dry and pleasant, a neat Modern HOUSE, contain ing Dining, Drawing and Breakfast Rooms, three 'or four good Bedchambers, Servants Rooms, Offices, :Garden, &c. in proportion, and from 15 to 3o Acres of goad Land surrounding the same. The Banks of a River, orthe Sea Coast would be preferred, and a Country where Fuel is not very dear; or, a House of the above description and situation surrounded with from One to Three Hundred Aeres' Of "dry fertile Land, 'would be rented or purchased; if the Terns are moderate. Direct (post-paid) to -C. Sanderson, Esq. - Post-Office, Doncaster. N.B. Early Possession will be required. Copy of a Letter received by' Mr. ScotT, of Edinburgh, and forwarded by him to the Proprietors of the GENUINE SPILSBURY's ANTISCU4BUTIC.DROPS, No. 25, Soho-Square, London.. SIR, T AM very happy to :inform you of the goorl effect I have expenenced from the Arse of SPLLSBURY's DROPS recently procured from you. Tile following is a short statement of rny Case : About a year since I perceived a small pimple on my right leg, which gradually increased, discharging a thin acrid hu mour ; several large boils then appeared, and both legs were affeeted, till at last the fore part of my right leg became ul cerated from the knee to the foot ; the pain was so acute that I was reduced to the necessity of keeping my. bed, not being able to walk ; I lay in this condition near six months, during which time I consulted several Medical Gentlemen, but with little etrea, till fortunately I was advised by a friend to try SP I LSBU RY's DROPS, which I sent for to your Shop ; the good areas of which have been most surprising, for in a short time my legs were healed,. and my health and strength restored, which,. under Providence, I can attribute only to the excellence of the above Medicine, and am happy to say that at the present period I ant in every respect as sound in my limbs, and as perfeCtly well in health and strength, as I have ever been at any former period of my life. I am, Sir, your obliged Servant, Dean, near Edinburgh,. WILLIAM WILSON. d u ly, 5, 1802. • We, the undersigned, do certify to the truth of the above Case . Mrs. MILLER, Grocer, Edinburgh. • • • ROBERT BRoWN, Weaver,. Water of Leith. • • ARCS. Furs., Weaver, Dean, near Edinburgh: The above Drops are sold by the general venders in tow❑ and country, with a black Stamp affixed to each bottle, Marked " Sr tt.ssuitY and Co. Soho-square.'" Also the words, " By the King's Patent," on Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper. pipwt - t,toIEAR TINR, I ‘n. , „ HANTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room in Pail-Mail, On TUESDAY, the zgth instant, at One q:Clock, In TWO LOTS, LOT I. • ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con sisting of SEVENTY-SEVEN ACRES of RICA AkABLE and PASTURE LAND, entirely compaa, arrd within a .Ring Fence, a beautiful Spot, particularly eligible ti,rereeling a MARINE VILLA, delightfully sitbated at ORDWELL, ‘sithin four miles of • LYMINGFON, with beautiful command of '. - ieW" of 'the Sea, Isle of Wight, Needles, Bay of Pool, New POI - est, and surrounding Country, remarkable for Game and Field Sports, &c. let on Leak to Mr. Durham, which wili expire at Michaelmas next, at a very low old Rent of Fifty Pounds, capable of very con siderable improvement. LOT 11. . . A COPVHOLD ESTATE, delightfully situate adjoin. ing BURTON CLI FE, on the road to anti within seven miles off. I'M' N G TON, anat hree ofCH R ST- C H,U RCH, in the County of Hants, consisting of a Tenement, Barn, &c. and Thirty-eight Acres of Rich Arabic, Pasture, and Marsh Land, including Cole Croft, let to Mr. Bursey, Tenant at will, at an old Rent of Twenty Pounds, but of the annual value of double that Sum. Particulars may be had, at :the Peorge„ Christ. Church ; Angel, Lymington ; Crown, Ringwood ; Coach and Horses, Southampton ; Bugle Horn, Newport, Isle of Wight ; Rain bow Cohee-house, Cornhill ; and in Pall-Mall. ; TO WEST INDIA MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. FOR .SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, UPWARDS of. FIFTY HOGSHEADS of,GLA. RET, of excellent quality, : and about FOUR HUN DRED and I' I FT Y C.,SESof FRENCH WINES of the qualities of BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE, IIF.RMI TAGE, CLARET, WIN DE GRAVE, &c. and within time for exportation. Samples may be had, and further particulars known by applying to Mr. Christie, in Pail-Mall. STAFFORDSEIIRE.,-SLiGN7ALL HALL ESTATE. TO BE SOLI) - BY AUCTION, By Mr: - At the Swan, in Stafford; -in the County of Staff'Ord, on Tuesday the t9th of OCtober, 'Jr So 2; 'at Three o'C.loel.t-in the Afternoon, (subjea to sackCc,iaditi;cns as Ibe then produced), uriles disposed of in the mean time by l'ri vate Contrast, in whii.li'casdtein . dayi ninicd be given, A Very desirable FR'EEriuLD ESTATE, called 'SUGNA HALL', in the County of-Stafford, situ atedort an ernitience, adjoining the great - road from- London to Chester, 1 . 40 miles from the.fottner, aur,i. 37 from the lat ter Once, 2 from Eecleslz,ll - , S from 'Stone, silfrom and tz from Newcastle., all Market Tonvin : consisting of au extellent .and reniarkably• - firin,built modern, Stone Mansion,- CoMpletely7 finished, suitable. attached And detachei" ifices, convenient .P,arm Buildings anrY,eird, Walled Carden, Hot and Green-Houses, Baths, 4 Fisin , ponds:ortd StV.'s, extensive and , "raried, Pleasure GrcrAnds, Plantations,_ S , nrUbberies and. Walks, laidout With taste and judgment, tae whole con tainin,c,up warils of Two Humire-d Acres of Land,, inn excellent condition,. of the first quality.' and within a Ring Fence: The Premises command extensive ProSpeeis_over a rich Country,: and _adjoin a large and beautiful pieCe of Wafer, coveting - nearly One Hundred Acres, Us :view 'from various parts of:thetiouse and Grounds, , , - The Neighbourhood is respcd,ahlz, the Roads good;. and. the CoUntry abounds with Game, and affords all lzina . of Field Sports. ' • • PossesgraW may be had immediatelY,,,(K at i,ady r ,pay_ and one half of the Purchase Money may rcinai on Security of the Estate. The Firnier at the Hall 'Wilt strew the Premises, and. at Map ofthe Estate-, and Ground Plan; and Elevation of the Mansion,. may be seen at Mr. CrutwelPs print -Ir, Eath. Printed Particulars. may also be had of Nil - . Crut'aell ; of the Printers of the 'Liverpool, Manchester, Shrewsbury, Birmingham, Chester, Derby; and Stafford papers; of Messrs.. Price and. Williams, Lincoln's inn, Loudon, where a May of the Estate may also be seen; and of nessrs. Collins and. Keen, in- StallbrcE. who are .iutliorised to tr,:an for the Sale by-Private Contract, and trom whom any fLuthe.l information may be had. ESSEX. FARMS, WOODS, TVTIIES, and HE RIOTS. TO BE - SOLD, VAST HANNINGFIELD HALL FARM containing 14r A. 3.R. 12 P. with Farm-house, as other Buildings, now under Lease to Mr. James 'l'aveoer, for a term-of 21 years, of which ry are unexpired at Michaelmas next. This Lot is to be sold clear of Land Tax. The LODGE FA R NI, - in East Hanningfield, containing 235 A, t R. 9 P. with Farm-house and other Buildings, po'. l under Lease to Mr. William Wright, for a term of 2u years' of which to Will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, tree or Land Tax.—The above Tenants are under covenant to Lee? the Premises in repair, being allowed rough Timber only., Also the following IVcxxis GHURCHLAND GR(Pir , adjoining to the Glebe and Farm-in East Hanningtioldt containing to A. 3 R. 6 P. GREAT BLYTH HEDGES, adjoining' to Seymour's Lane, in West l - lanningfield, containing 30 A. 3 R. LITTLE BLYTH HEDGES, joining ditto, 7A. 37 P. in ditto. • SE Y MOP R's SPRING, lying between Great and Little- Blyth Hedges Wood, .in ditto, 9 A-3 R. 34 P. GREAT and LITTLE IsLOODLAND WOOD, 'South Hanningtield Hall Farm, - 16 A. • PAfsi DAM WOOD, between Gifford and Ham Farms, South Hanningficid, t 3 A. R. 16 P. Also the, GRE AT and SMALL TfTHES of the PariSh.eZ of Bnttsb:.:ry and M o untriessin , t r, and the G R EAT TYTOL of the Parish of Bursted, Which will he sold to the respecti ve . Prrlprietors.of the Estates for which they are payable.. Also the H E RIOTS due to the Lord of the scveral Manor; of Writtle, Roxwcll, Ingatestone, Margaretting, Motantnes sing,..lsnpey, Crondon, Great Bursted, Cowbridge, F.o l ' West, and South Hanningfkid. Such Persons as may be inclined to purchase any of ti le. above, are 'desired to treat be - Letter, post-paid, with Thou:3s Havers, Esq. I ngatestone Hall, Essex. • • EXTERNAL APPEARANCE NECESSARY IN LIFE . LORD CHESTERFIELD particularly adviser Cleanliness, not only as necessary to Health, but tO l i . Success of our Fortunes in Life; and with so slothfli,t/i, complaint as any disease that has the least analosy..to , 45 Scrofula, Indolence will naturally prevent either of-these. from profiting by this exCellent observation. ERUPTIONS. IN. THE FACE. . The inconsistent dodrine of those who recommend t e rnal Applications for Internal Complaints, is obvia:c d , rc ' ,.. the following ,simple question : Will the fur which atilt to.the inside of a kettle, .or boil r, be, rernovcd by wa',l,-, 1 ; the outside The same comparison may be made respe . , o f the human frame : Can an,;lntenuil complaint be rernovet'„ o . an external.application ?. These questions are left .to be '6 , , Swered by every Reader, which will safety t he r idiculo.,` l o i. nessof inculcating this .cioarine, while the , Infallibi litY oe Dr. BRO DU M's BOTANICAL SYRUP is evinced hi extraordinary Cures • that daily appear in the cularly in cases of the above nature : Dr. Bredum, as ;'• lar Physician has been known many years, and not ~..- Nostrum Vender. Ills motive for publishing thiS - ad ve , ( ,igef Merit, is to secure the Health of the Public from •thewit tthatattends external application, which, to his halo P" has proved fatal to many whohave placed in it an it o p tu confidence. A Naval Captain in the India Service, during -a long prig. was afflicted with a Liles Venerea, which he contrad':u a Midshipman ; the complaint in consequence fel l int°. to limbs, and the ulcers it occasioned exposed — the b , ° , l jlj' e view ; by recommendation of a Captain George, of applied to Dr. Broddrn, and in three months - was icsiotelf but being apprehensive of a return, as he was imroclnttle9 o bliged.to sail for India, he took with him a doze° 1-01cif of his Botanical Syrup, froth whiCh he has experie nce u salutary etteds. , • 11 • • The Botanical Syrup, find. Restorative Nervous 'ti to be had at the Dodoes House, No. 4', Albion-st;..iiicp, bottles of i 1 I ts. 6d: and 55. 3d..; and by all I,: 1 4„.i6';' Booksellers, and Vendersof :Medicine, in the' Unkte— tt' clom, with proper directions. tai T s h e e ci N t l m e l di t e u ii l if v m es a l y , ' l b al e l i o vA n , i es . :ivery (I . sr. A qdart bottie, -It will be,necessary..the Doctor .should set rid t t n iN as are'afflided With Deafi,ess Loss of Sight, or se Cases by letter or parcel tothe Donor (post or carriage r .with his usual fee. ;• tr Y