The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-06 00:00:00

ASSIZES, VC., PCIIITstiOUTH, JUL ' 31.—Yesterday sennight fi determined by Lard EI:DoN, 'the Fong ' tie:ending , c a use between the' NiNridow of the late Mr. Peter Osman, .an opulent Farmer at Bea - amp. Jon, and Mr. Thomas Batchelor, of the same place, Trus!ee ior Mr. asman'sestate,and cif its. The decree is, that Batchelor is', to give up all the pro fits of tie farm for the last five years, which time •be has kept.it from the family it: his own hands, and assign over the- remainder of the lease of 21 years, tulfairly obtained - . , 71 he profits are to be . ascertained, it the Widow thinks necessary, - by twelve respect able Farmers in the neighbourhood. LEWES, SUSSEX, AUGUST 2. , L--1 his day the Assize's for th, - County of Sussex commenced, be , fore the LOKD CHIEF ,BARON - and Mr. Baron ii-oTHAm, the litter of whOm sat on the Crown side, and the Other at Nisi Phus. Both the .Nisi Prius entries, and the Calendar were quickly dis posed of—aone of the causes being of much portance: SPRINGATE Serjeant SHEP liERD stated, that thiS was an .adion_ against• the Defendant for wilfully, and maliciously shooting the dog of the Plaintiff, which he valued at to% To this accusation of the Plaintiff the Defendant - had put in several special pleas—first, that the dog was a large dog—next, that he was a ferocious dog--- - next, tint 'fie was mischievously inclined to hire, and that he had attempted to bite the Defen daqt,' and he had gent 4f shot him in his own de fence. These pleas the Learned Serjeant said were, as .he should most clearly prove, unfounded in truth ;,for so far, from its being the faekthat the Defendant shot the dog in his own defence, the animal was lying at his master's doOr, when the Dcrendant - Went home and got his gun, being de termined, as he said, to destrorhim. With - resped to the value of the animal, he most certainly wa worth all he was stated to be. The Plaintiff lived _ut Rye, and 'the Defendant also lived in the same place near him. The Plai*ntiff got his living by carrying fish from Rye to. London, upon which occasions dpg accompanied. ,the fish cart, and was itslaitilful guardian whew his Master was ne. cessariiy absent. The dog, therefore, was to its owner a most important .servant, whose loss was much felt by his Master. As a farther proof that the att. was wantonly dme, he should prove to the Jury, that 'before the Defendant shot at the dog, there Were some children near, and he told them to get out of the way, in order that he might take - 'fair aim ; they did so, and he took his aim, by which the animal was killed. ' This was a wanton and unjustifiable `ad, for which he was •sure the Jury -would give adequate damages. Two Witnesses, of the name of Thomas Blake and Joseph RUssel; proved the fad of shooting the -aog in nearly the same manner as the LearnedSerr jeant liad described it. On cross examination by Mr. GARROW,• they said, the dog was going towards the Defendant, and admitted that he was shot in' the tongue, from which the Learned Counsel inferred that his mouth Must be open. . The Plaintiff then called a, third Witness, of the name of Stephen Jar rat, who quite turned the scale against the ,Plaintiff; lie said, after proving that' the dog was Shot by the liefendant, that he, was very glad of it : it was a surly ferocious animal. After this Witness was heard, the Learned Judge advised each Side io withdraw - a Juror, which was acceded to, and by which'each party paid his Own . costs. CROWN SIDE-BEFORE THE CHIEF BARON. Anthony Bridgen was indieied for the murder of 'William Hammond, at Duncombe, in the County of Sussex, by giving him several blows, and throw_ ing him down, which caused a violent and mortal conqussion of the brain. _This was merely a boxing inatcla-whiCh tooke place between the parties, and in which the Prisoner had been, highly' provoked— . the Jury found him guilty of manslaughter,. and the Juhige fined him one shilling, and ordered him to be -discharged. Andrew Jones was indiiaed for a highway fob bery, by forcibly -taking from Richard Brown the sum ot - `6s. 3d. on'the sth of May last, in the parish of Hitching. R. Brown, the Prosecutor, gave the following account of the transaai9n : On the 6th of May he said he bad been. to take, his wages,; on returning home between nine and ten, near Cat's-head,Bar, a - person came up to hiM—he saw his face, and he knew-it to be the Prisoner, and demanded his money, at the same time ,holding a knife to his throat ; there was another man behind him, but he could not swear to him, as he did not see his face. The Prisoner bid him deliver his money— r he::Said he had none. The Prisoner replied it was a lie, and he would cut his throat if he-did not deliver it ; the other man 'behind him put his -hands into his: waist coat pocket and took, it out. He had seen tbe.Pri. soner several times before, and knew his face—he was one who travelled about the country. -_ The , Prisoner in his defence set up an alibi, and to support it called two women—the first, Ann Rexhall; said she was one who travelled about the country selling cabbage-nets, knit gloves, &c. On the sill May last she was at Horsted Canes—the Prisoner bad his tent there. As she, had a great way to go she stopped there also. She saw the Pri soner in bed, and snoring at ten o'clock ; she sat up to work=—Horsted Canes ‘va& about a mile from Cat's.head Bar, but the Prisoner went to bed at eight o'clock, and had not stirred at ten ; had tea, bread and butter for supper.; besides her there was another woman, DAme COates, there. Dame Coates . was nest called, and she gave the same testimony, excel)i that she said the Prisoner had potatOes boiled in a kettle for supper. • The Jury found the Prisaner guilty ; saying they did not believe. the Witnesses for the defence. But as the women were confirmed in some respeds by the Constable wlio apprehended the man, the CHIEF BARON humanely advised them to reconsider their vesditt ;‘.but.as they said they Were of ,opi- LONDON : -. Printelb At the SUN-OFFICE, nion that the women ought not to ,be believeJ, the • verdia of guilty was recorded. , One of the old women (for they were. both aged) who gave :testimony for the Prisoner, having stated a conversation between her and the Constable, which the latter denied ; but it appearing in the course of the examination, that she had mistaken the - Constable for his son, and there were strong reasons to believe that the fad was true, though. she had mistaken the person, his Lordship deferred pronouncing sentence, and most mercifully - di reaed; before he did it, -- that the san should be sent for that night, in orier that he might see him,• to know if the faa was as the Witness bad repre sented. A bill was presented against a young man aged nineteen, of the name of Davey, for a forgery on the'Briihton Bank, which was thrown out. NVIIi;CHESTER, JULY, 3i.--Yesterday se'nnight the Assizes for Hampshire commenced before Sir GILES ROOKE on the Crown side, and Sir R. GRA HAM at Nisi Prius.—The business lasted four days, in the course of which John 'Willis was tried for the wilfulmurder of . 'George Wheeler, at Basingstoke, the circumstances of which were proved in evidence exadly as they had been stated before the Coroner, and, as related in a former Paper; .he was cense. quently ,found guilty, and sentenced to be himg . on Monday, and his body disseled.—Elizabeth Davis, committed on suspicion of having urged Wallis to the - murder, was tried and acquitted. James Cooper,. tried on a cliurge.af having sto len a two-yearling heifer from the forest of Bete William Cooper; son of the before-mentioned Pri soner, for sheep-stealing ; Henry Falck, for steal ing a gold watch in a dwelling-house ; and Francis, alias Tomas Green, for stealing money, &c. in a dwelling-house,. were all capitally convided, and left fcir execution. Sarah Field and William Jacob, tried for different robberies ; John Avery anti John Lock, for horse stealing.; and Sarah . Groves, for uttering counter_ . feit money, were also capitally conviaed, but re ' prieved before,the Judges left the city. " John Walker, Edward Sturgin, Wm. 'Wilkins, James Beard, and . Jame Hamilton,-- for different offences, were sentenced to seven years transporta tion ; Samuel EckwOrth and Richard. Andrews, for having the King's Naval Stores, in their possession, the former six months, the latter one month, in Bridewell,, and both to stand in the pillory at the Dock Gates. Mary Smith, for uttering bad silver, a year's imprisonment; and about twenty. were acquitted. • There were very few causes at Nisi Prius, and -not one of the least' public interest. BURY, AL V. 3. DUEL.—In consequence of a dispute which hap ; pened at an Inn in this town, on Saturday evening last, between a journeyman Printer and a Hackney Writer, concerning some words which the latter had incautiously uttered, a meeting took place early in the following morning, ,on Mih.hill, near the North Gate, attended by their Seconds ; when the Knigh.t of the Quill having some Jove for his tene, merit, had prey :dlreelp,4 11 le SPIVI,nII an_ Errand. oy to a Glass-man, to load .both pistols with car:. tridges made with powder only ; while courageous 7:ppo, seconded by a dashing Knight of the Whip, disdaining to have- recourse to . such law arts, and little dreaming of the trick which had been played upon Mm, boldly took his distance, and 7 Ared ; upon which the Limb of the Law, either from fear or fun '(but it i 3 believod the latter), dropped down as . it wounded — For lo a G runter's bladder burst, just by a simple needle's. thrust, With water pure and °elite red, _ „ , A substitute for human blood. The Parties afterwards adjourned to an Inn, where a hearty breakfast (at Typo's' expencc) effec tually . cured" the- Quili-driver's supposed wounds, and settled the affair amicably. A swinish Taylor, dreading the consequences, had previously marched into the field, 'amply provided with neressatiis for healing the (wounds both ofsoul" and body. . . • From eight in the morning fill eight in the evening, this 'day and to-morrow, Tickets and Shares in the present State Lottery, warranted 'un_ drawn; will continue on Sale its the Offices Cotnhill and Charing-Cross, of Richardson, Goodluck, and Co.—The third Drawing Day will be on 'Monday next ; theTirst-Drawn TiCket>on which day will be entitled to . Ten Thousand Pounds. £ to,ooo, firstt-drawn Ticket, next Monday. Astonishing rich Wheel. 2 of i zo,oopt z of to,ooo _ 1 of 5,000 i of 2,000 3. of 1.,000 &c. Bcc: &c. Tickets and Shares are still on Sale at HORNSBY and Co's, z 6, Cornhifl. - FIRST E\GLISEI STATE LOTTERY. .• , SECOND DAY. No. '6,026 (First Drawn), a Prize of 20 - 001. No. 21,74, a Prize of root. ' Nd. 11,003, 13,556, 1782,, 1.6,900, 5213, Prizes of Sol. SHIP NEWS,. POOLL. AUGUST 4. Arrived—the Ann, Pinhorn, from Southampton; Hero, Dean, from London ; Edward and Henry, Aida froth Do ve!' ; Two Sisters, Pain, from Portsmouth ; Edward and Harley, from .Cowes ; William and Mary; Boynes, from Lymington. . . Sailed—Jhe Dart, King, and Atlive, Williams,. for Ports mouth ; Reward, Vavasor, for Hull; Arne, Wooland,. (for SouthaMpton. GRAVESEND, AUGUST 4. Past by-the Elizabeth,. Morton, from Grenada ; ThemiS, ', and E-nterprize, from Meinel Alert, frain,Oporto; Sophia, Catharina, , and Fortuna„ Grafton, from Norway ; :Young Henry,-----, and Adven ture, Ward, from Petersburg ; Lady johnson, •- , from lan - mica ;- William, - ,'• and SUrprize, • froM ' Lisbon Speculation, from. Almeria.; Mary, lid oft , from Gibraltari• William. and Mary, and Brown Horse, from Danizie. • ' Sailed—the Persevefance; Donovan,. for,COrk ,• • Nelly, Pigley; for Petersburgli Aurora, and Twe Vriend,n, for Rotterdam.. r CHA NA N • Isit‘Nl I ',LAN ; (ot Binsr-Stfect, Covent.U . ardcr No. 112, Stran'd ; .where Ad , vertistments, Order, Iif,472R7ED: Vesterlay morning, at Lambeth Churcit, Mr_. Samuel Lingingjun. of Kennington ' Miss FranCes Bine, youngest daughter of the late Francis Bine, Eiq. of. Kingston-upon- DIED. On Wednesday se'nnight, in Upper Grdsvenor-street, her Grace Mary-Anne Duchess Dowager of Somerset, widoW of the late, and mother of the present, Duke.. _.. On the Toth of June last, at Trinidad, in the W:ISt Indies, William Buller, Esq. ColleCtor of the Customs in that Island. . • . . On the 3d inst. at High Beach, Essex; Mr. l ames Richard Daniel, third Officer of the Hon. Company's. Ship the Sir Stenheo Lushington, from Bengal. Lately, in:the East tildies, Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Wharton,' Commander of the Atli Regiment of Native Caval ry, eldest son of Thomas Wharton, Esq. Commissioner E xcise, . At Hinkley, in Leicesterstbire, on the i6th ult. Mis's Mar garet Williamson, second daughter of .Mr. Thomas Wil liamson, Leith. " ' the 25th tilt. Mrs. Stianna M!Gown, reli.a of the , Rev. John Ker, late Minister of Carmunnock, aged Si. On the'29th ult.. at his' house - in Great Portland-street,. in the 56th year of his age, Mr. William Coring, upwards of thiity years Clerk in the •Vidualling-0 thee for keeping.the Accounts appertahting to the Works and Repairs. PRICE 0 STOCKS, Rnf.Y. • Rank Stock -India Stock Navy • i 5 per Cent. " South Sea Stock . per Cent. 1797, lo4iii Exche4.-iiiiis 4S. S. prem.. Irish 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto prem. per Cent. Con. SUM j 3d Exchequer dis. per Cent. sled. I l i, - a 111- I tinintim) 4: 1 4 5 dis. ; per Cent. Con. 7 ,a IN I /miler. 3 pet C.eitt. l~ittv:i..tlli Ditto Ain. /2+ 5-16 !lank L. Ann. 20. 13-101 clank for opening ')it:o Short Ann. India lot' opening Ito Scrip ‘. Consols l'or Aug. Account 713', YEstE PUBLIC=OFFICE, BOW-STREET, August 5, litoz. To HORSE-DEALERS, STABLE-KEEPERS, and O"►HERS., . - FLEE GUINEAS REWARD. TOLEN,, an Tuesday Night last, in a Field, L. 3 in Old Ford-lane, near Hackney, .a BRIGHT BAY MARE PONE y, .about eleven bands high, six or. seven years of age, very handsothe, 'tuns very :fast, and in grand stile, and has a white stripe in its face. Whoever will. give such information to the Magistrates at the above Office., as may be the means of recovering the said Poney, shall receive Two Guiiieas Revi , kAi ; and the further' Sum of Three Guineas, on conviClion of the Olfencict or Offenders, from the Owner. WHEREAS on Wednesday the 30ch June last, was-hired from l'4,lr.liam Williams, of the Boar's Head, Colle!,e-phce;•.Brit;tal, a Chesnut Galloway, four years old, about thirteen harils One inch high - -had a blaze doWn his facie, two burned ni„it.S on the near shoulder, one of which was the letter 0 , ; a short cut tail ; has been hurt on the 'back by the hind part of the saddle. He was hired to go to Lamplighter's-hall, by a middle-aged man, about five feet eight inches high, dark complexion, gen teelly dressed; had on a blue lapelled coat, with yellow button:, blue pantaloons, round, hat, and Hessian boots, and has not since been heard of. • _ _ _ _ Whoever will give informAtion .of the said Galloway, so. that he may be hid again, shall be paid Two Guineas Re- Ward, and all reas6nabre Charges ; and whoever will appre hend the'inan-who hired the said Galloway; so that he may be brought to justice; shall be paid Ten Guineas Reward, by William Williams, College-place, Bristol. TEN POUNDS REWARD. TOST, on Tuesday last, POCKET-BOOK, , containing the following Bills :—Williarn Hill, in fa vour of Williarn, Taylor, on Mr. Harpur, May's-buildings, St. 'Martin's-lane; dated Halifax, :nova -Scotia, July 27, ! s ox • Messrs.-D. IL and J. A. Rucket, - athda, in, favour or caric. 0 ar.t, dat,d Wyd deai, 'lttly 31, 1802, at tour months date, for 23c01. ; with two or three One-Pound Bank Notes, and some other Pa pers. Whoever ray hAve found the same, and will bring them to Mr. Forbes No. 26, Ely-place, shall receive the above Reward. Al Payment of the Bills is stopped, they can be no use to any but the Owner, therefor ino greater Reward be &Ili-red. Al k -SHORT and ,Plain Preface to . THE BIBLE': being an attempt to revue that Sacred Volume from obscurity, indifference, inattention, and negled. Pointing out its manitold Prophetic and palpable Allusions to the ,great Event of our Redemption, which, in the too common and cursory manner in Which it is reed, are apt to escape our ob . servation ; and designed as a useful Appendage to be pre fixed to Blank Leaves of every Family Bible, in every Chris tian Family, where too oft " Neglected on the shelf, •th' important treasure sleeps:" B y IAMES WICKENS, Esq. " Subtimiora petamus." Salisbury Printed for the Author, lbyß. C. Collins ; and old by him' at' 6d. each, or one dozen for Ss. to such will-disposed _persons' as may distribute them in their re- Spettive neighbourhoods : sold' also bv. Meyler, Bath ; Rob bins,. WiKicheste,r ; Baker and Son, Southampton;` Wilkie, Paterno'ster-row„ London, anti by all other Booksellers in Town and Country. • GVVERSYLLT PARK, DENBIGHSHIRE. TO BE SOLI) BY PRIVATE . CONTRACT, Either together, or the ti.)iloWing Lois, • - , LOTI. • G WERSYLLT PARK, _comprising a -MAN -0 USE, of modern StruCtute; Hot and Cold Bath, suitable and commodious attaChed And &melted Offices, three Pews in Grestbrd Church, Stabling - for twenty horSes,. Coach- housegor three carriages, a complete Farm-yard,. two• very productive walled Gardens; Hot-house, Greenlhouse, Tark, walled round, excepting Qll ,tlic . East side, where the , River Alyn (a famous Trout stream) . is the boundary ; Corn prising 146 Acres of Land, of,th6. first quality, a Cottage and Field near.the PArkgates, called Fen y lan, and the Turn pike-house and Garden at CrossLstreet ;:the whole contain t47 Acres, 2 RoOds, and 23 Perches, or thereabliuts. . The Mansion House is upon a good .Plan. the Drawing- MITI 33 feet by 24, and the Eating-room 24 teet by 20. The Ptcasuregoaund sue 'L•XicioiNk:, and, . were arranged under the diredion of the late Mr, Eames,' and are uniVersally allowed to compose one of the most picturesque scenes in the Prin cipality. LO T-1• I . , _ An excellent FARM-HOUSE, called Upper Gwersylit, .with 'very c6nvenient and extensive Outbuildings, 'a Pew in Gresford Church,. a Cottage and (.; arden at Cross street, and about one hundred and sixty-two Acres and twenty-sevan Perches of good Land, in the. nolding, •of Mrs. Whitby, as tenant at will. Upper G wersyl t stands on an eminence, commanding ate, extensive and beautiful vie‘:v into Cheshire ant Shropshire, and may at a small expence be converted into a desirable Re 'sideiice. . - 1); and Published, by WiLLIANi..,AR mict.i Sc R irr (of II oisc.l2rry.rod, Westni.oster,l; for the Paper, Letter' for tl:e - Editor, &c.' rprt-paid),*,must be addressed, _ ..e terns of remuneration,are unequivocally star first intervlew, and liberality of treatment, as well 3 5 ,,, r larity of, quAlification, 'constitute the plan upoii•vv-ilit" te t, - s i i Mr:. B---InNy, be consulted personally pr by his h0u5e,`N0...29, ,Arundel-street, Strand, near Bar. 4 . „ OP There is an piklitional'entrance in IVater-street, ackr - 1 ancftne-name is on both the door's: 1-W 4 M. Member of the,. , • College of Surgeons pi V LOT' TI I A NIESSUAG E and OUTBUILDINGS, .a - Pew in Gres_ ford Church, and , about one hundre() and twenty Acres, one ROM, and t wenty-slx Perchesorvery ri,:h Land, •opposite the• Park Gates, in the holding pt: Mrs, Whitby,. as tenant at usUally,falled the Lower Farm, There are several very elig ble SituationS fur Buildingin the last Lot. LOT A M ESSUAGE pnd 011 TB UILDI NG S , in the holding of John Rvberts, g Ten Tint at will, with about Ninettleit Actei and Twcoty,seven Perehes.efi4ood 1 t d. G wersy Ilt Parii,kst4tp lies within a Rini, aheau-, tiful, rich, and populous Country, and in a verygoo,l neigh bunrhoOd ;.three-Miles liorn the parish Church or Gres'ord, two miles and a! ball fryin Wrexham; where_ there are two .narkets every week,. and ,a daily Post from London ;. aind eleven milc's from Chester. • -, • _: _ John Roberts,. Gwersyllt Park, will shew the Premises ; And particulars may he bad, by applying to iViesrs'. - pot-awi Stolle,‘ Londcn ; or'N'lr..Hurrit . 4er. 'ten, Friars,'Chestcr,wircre.Maps ot•the Ere 'may be seen. r CA rAt FRET HOUSE,' D - r 014- SQUARE; ELIC I fit,E'' WELL , BkiI T,T ifo Us E.; UPPER GUI LDFORD-STR E ;AND A COOD FA Mil. V-4-lOUSZ, CHAPEL-STREET, BEDFORD'.,. ; ROW: TO' BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Cot Tee-house, in Exchange-alley, Corn-liar On WEDNESDAY the tilth of August, At Twelve o'Cloclt, IN - IIIREE LOTS, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, the. Land -tag redeemed, comprising a trpai:ions comr.a famiil Honse three Rooms on. the principal Floors, suitable Bed- Cfnimt;ers, convenient Kitchen and Office ; , Wasli-house and Laundry, excellent Cellars, open paved Yard, .Coa.ch-house and:Stabling for three Horses, with Lofts and brooms 0 " r, the whole lately improved and repaired at a greatexpence , situate No. I t, the South Side of Red-lion-square', Holborn/ on Lease to Henry Dyntt, Esq. ' LOT 2.. An ELIGIBLE and COMPACT LEASEHOLD W h L L-BLI I LT HOUSE, containing: two handsome Rooms on a _Floor; finished in an elegant - sr) le ; excellent N tam, and; convenient Domestic Offices, neat Garden, plant e d with. Trees and • Shrubs, deSirably situate N0.'54, on the South side of Upper Guildford -street, Foundling .Hospital, on Le.se to Mr. 'Ketlartd. LOT I. boT 3. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a ROoMY FAMILY-HOUSE, containing three Rooms on a Flour, good Kitchen, convenignti Domest ol*es, an opcn paved Yard, with a ,capital Dining Parlour, communicating with the House by an enclosed spacions.. Passage whale' in cotnl>le order, s!tuate:No. 9, co tiw North side of Chapel— stre.et,.Beiltbni.:row, on Lease to George Eaves, Esq. • May be viewed .by leave of the Tena-rsts. Particulars at Cutaway's, and of Mr. Robins, Warwkk-street, Golden square. • ELIGIBLE HOUSE, CHARLOTTE-STREET, • RATHBONE-PACE. - TO BR SOLD BY A trcycoNT . , By Mr. ROBINS. _ At GarraWat's Coffee-house, in Kx,gliamerAlley, Cornbill, _Oil WI DN LF, Y the 13th of. August, t Twelve o' lock, L X - Dijij . .qßAßLE LEASEHOLD, . GEN tEEL _IL BRICK, DP/ BT,LING:4-10US F., three Stories high, two good I<cools on a Floor,. neatly fitted up ' • c o nvenient Kitchell, Wash-holm, Pantries, Wineond,Beer Cellar, opal Garden behind, planted with Trees and Shrubs. The rill; cipal part of - the:Reuse has-lately been repaired . andimpros:ea at a large exp.enee, and fit for the immediate teception of a Fa mily. Situate No. 12, oft the East-side tit Charlotte-street , Rathhone-placc, and late in the Possession of GAS . CQYNF Deceased.. May be viewed with Tickets. Particulars, of Messrs• • Wortham and Stevenson, Solicitor's, Castle-street Holborn; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Robius, Warwick -street, Golden° squaro. DORKING, SURREY. ELIGIBLE. RESIDENCE, or HUNTING-BOX. • TO BE SOLD BY • ' By Mr. ROBINS, . At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, , On WEDNESDAY, August iS, at Twelve, A DESTRABLE.FREEHOLD arid COPY.HOLO • lA. ESTATE, comprising a .SUBSTANTIAL-BRIC DW E I. LING-HO - USE, containi.ng, on the G round- F A " Entrance-Hall, excellent Dining-Parlour, Study,.. House; Keeper and Butler's Rooms,. Seryants' Hall, Kitchen, Scullery ; on the first Flooris a pleasant Drawing-root - xi', five airy Bed-.cluimbers, , two, Dressing.rodtas, and ttiree Set' vants'-rooms over ; capital Wine and Beer Cellars,, and vi!„ . rious Detached Offices ; a roomy Yard, with e xcell en t Slab': for four.. Horses, and Coach-House; with Servants'-fool'' and Loft over-. a Dog-Kennel, 'Tool-House, a good Kitche n- Garden, iintf Pleasur..-Ground tastefully laid'.out, and piafi t 7 ed Fruit-Trees, Evergreens,' and Shrubs ; the w holi; , about Iwo Acres, i9cro,secl, with Park-paling, situate on 1-I '' Cotinandene, at' Dorking, - in the County of Surrey, On /- manding rich and rontanticicw! 9f ^ the beautiful. Count* *, !, late in the possession. of • - - GENERAL BURRARD. May be viewed by applying, on the Premises ; particull r° at the Red:Lion, Dorking.; King's Head, Horsham som ; Old Ship, Brighton ; krais, Hart; Guildford ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, wicit r street, Golden-square. . w . • • • The Furniture. remaining on the Preiniset my be ta.gell at• ATValuazion. Lkmfinimediate Possession had. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD, GRAZING, AND MARO LANDS, DAGGENHAM, ESSEX. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr.' ROBINS,. - . • At Garraway's Cotlee,houie, 'Change-alley,, Cornbillr,; • On WEDNESDAY, Septe:nberB, tB O2 , at Twelve o'CloG 6 t • IN SIX A ,TRULY: ,VALWABLE FREEHOL V ,' ESTATE, comprisJti the MANOR, or REPUT MANOR of COCKERMOUTH or. PQRLEVANT, gether-with about seventy Acres of rich -Grazing, Mal" : and Arable Lands, in th e pa r i s h es o f D aggen h a i n and. S'ar ing, w a Farm-house, Barns, Stables, Out-buildings, in possession of Mr."StotiLand Mr. Tyler, taunts at will. • c ',. The whole" of the Land lies" nearly adjeAningither, stall, and forms a truly desirable property, ben* w 4" twelve miles of London. • - To be viewed by applying to Mr. Stock, of Da4genha al; ,„„ palticulars at Dagg e nh ain ;at the Augel, B ar ki ng ; Co . Man, Illibrd ;• Cock and Bell, Rumford; Black .Bo}' Chelmsford ; Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwicß.' street, Golden-square. HOSIERY. , . COOKE continues to have on. Sale at his MO P. , i cl': fadory and Nottingham Warehouse, an extensive and valuable Assortment of HOS I E tc\",ol - Se v "„, description, which, for elegance, neatness_, taste; and gualit.clt has never ben equalled, and, he flatters himself, can 0 1 ` i f ,r •i be surpassed. 'The many advantages he,Possesses over ct e ir No. 4317 -7" .3 ,,',1 other person in thiS line of business; and the peculiar d*''`ii, ' : ol:perfe^....tion to winch, by indefatigable attention, and ul : e f, tinted . expense, he has brought his Manufactory; while 1 !, l or afford him an oppOrtunkty of offering to the•Pnblre. a va i `,r , th'GOods, superior in every resped tO.those of any other l son; aril render all'oampetitioft fruitless; also enable / 10 , ) ` e r . accommodate:the Publi c , ,either_in.the wholesale, .reitai' ; ' ) W, export trade, upon term. more moderate than can pos)". ,he attvpled by any other House in the Metro Polis: :_A, • • . • ilf TT . was not without RELtictAxel7 t_ o •rig' ll `' , • f deviated from regularity of Practieey. b tt I feel : stitti cic :e.' conip::,isation in having considerably . coliduLed to the a" of life r s severest sufferings. . (if As a MEMBER. Of THE ROYAL COLLEGE su Et) NS, 1 was desirOus to rescue the victims Of ' cretior inim the rapacity anifig4:ora,ict.t ot those to %. -li this _branch 4 - tad been hit heftO. sgrace uI ly and • i ( I°- ;lie confined. And as no disorders are more important thanuire \TEN ER FIAL DISEASE and Dtai LIT Y ? tive.y \ certainly 1 10 1 a . bi:rties fully-equal, -ans.l attentinn -with less r em ission call he spared by general Oraditioners. • • r ev 'All VenereA Complaints are, slight in their first 2 Pri t tO anew, but irresistibly fatal in their progedss. pr' co li• the - }possibility of danger by ah immediate' cure,. or to r aft cate the must and the most-complicated. cJses'r,li did , v be•expeeh•ci froth a. Prattitioner directly and unii ° engaged in such ci.ertions. ' . 11 1 e( T o' trame by the giadtial progress oflttta cite, and to procure not merely.arenewal, but fan abs" o o' iimease.of vigour to th ose whose const i tut i o n s h av e ba kco tX derwined' by aSE C.iF.T and - sot.' T A RA' rV I has.bech jest and pursait of nine yearS pr..chce. AinidSt the ea o '; f ill' and calaritities which surround us, no situation is inur c i frer' nd ito thefecling mind, than that a the debilitated\ su 1 01' wPic, is conscious that his OWn imprudence has.becn lire de• fortunate cause of his merited misery—but to,sink. ,i 'r o il spair, trout a .desire of concealing mist'uttloie, i 5. atfling to the culpability 'of his .first . .tudiseretionS• h ' however difficult,.dt her Medical Men may considerStic"oie 'plaints', I lee! enabled to utter a cure where the Most° , r and the most respe.tiable have failed. ll ° o The rellitito.,4•:-.- (tea °:.„g