The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-18 00:00:00

On S;:torday the 3oth ult. an InquisitiOn was taken before H4tt DY, Gent. in the parish of Ellington, in the County of Huntingdon, on an infant little more than a year old, whose death ap peared to have beck occasioned by administering to it a small quantity of butter of antimony---a-tieatily poison used by farmers to, cure the foot halt in kbeep, Sc.c. instead ot.antimonial Nvfne, which had been recommended by a labourer's wife as a gentle emetic. On Monday morning se'nuight, a private soldier belonging to the Westminster Militia, while at Bexhill barracks, complained to a comrade of a coldness , near his ,heart, and he desired to be ac commodated with a glass of spirits ; he drank it, and expired immediately afterwards. -Sessions were opened, in the usual form, before-the LORD MAYoR, Mr. Justice Li BLAxc, Mr. Justice CHAMBRE, Baron HOTE.kAM, the CORDER, &C. Samuel Sinith and Thomas Ilr„-; , zuw: were "capitally convicted on a charge of burglary, &c. the dwel_ ling house of George Garrick, Esq.—!--Deatii, Ann Pritchard was tried upon 'a Capital charge of stealing a piece of printed cotton, the property of Simeon Btown, privately in his shop ; however, the circumstances of the Case were such as to induce the Jury to find a Vaidiet Guilty of.stialing only, which obviates the capital part of the charge. Gillian Key was eonviaed of stealing a-pair of silver. sugar tongs, valued, -at seven shillings, the property of John Riley.. • Finney Serdeflehl,was found guilty upon a capital charge, of stealing Bank of England Notes, -to the amount of 81. Benjamin Moody was indiaed . for privately-steal ing from the person of Loughlin Ritchie; a Bank of England Note for tool. • Ritchie stated, that on the evening of the zrst. of NoveMber, he had been drinking at a public-house, in South-street, Manchester-square ; that the Pri sorier and some other persons were,drinking in the sametap-room: He received from the Landlord, •as part of the change, Out of a zi. note, a il. note and halfla-guinea. When the Prisoner saw him, with this money, ha shifted from the place Where' he sat, and came near him: In about an hour after, the Prosecutor was about to go away ; and feel:. ing in his rocket for his half-guinea, •he could not ,find it. He told the company he missed his half-guinea. The Prisoner asked if, ht sus -I)aed him of. taking it ; the other said not, The Prisoner then told him, he would find it for him for half a gallon of ale 5, lie then came up, felt his pocket, and said, " here it is ;" producing the halt-guinea, as if he had taken it from the Prose , cutor's pocket. The Prosecutor then went out ; the Prisoner followed, and pushed against him very near the door. When they both went out of the house, the Prisoner.turned round with his back to the Prosecutor, came up to him again, and put his 'hand in his pocket, which, when the Prosecutor felt; he seized, and brought the Prisoner back to the public-house ; but finding his pocket-book was in his pocket, lie. thought it was safe, and let him go. When he went home, he examined' the book, and missed the tool. note which had been in it in the course of the evening, and at the same time observed, that the string which fastened it. was not so tight on as when he had tied it him-. self. Not being able at. that time. to find .a Con-. astable, he procured one the next, morning, and went to the house• of the Prisoner's mother; which was. In, the same street ; but. the Prisoner could not, be .-found for several weeks after.—Not Guilty. . LONDON : Printed byi Cll.-IN A N APMI LLA.N, {of 13olv-treet, Covent- G xrden) ; At the, - Su ri.Ofy I CT, _ No. I 12, Strand wbcro ildvertistmenti, Orders . . . . ~. Lately, at Bath, Henry Hall, Esq. of County Arrnlgh, Ireland: On-Saturday last, at Bristol, Mrs. Wake, wife of MhHail Wake, of Market-street, ‘Vestriliiister. ' .' A few days ago, at his house in the Borotfgh .High-street, SouthWark, Mr. George Puguid, aged St ,years. and Publisheatiy W'Li,' AM ARMICER SCRIPPS, (of Horse-fecry.road; Westnlioster); Cot the - Paper, Lettria for the Editor, ett, (post-/aid), must be addressed. Ft.o." Ike LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. i 6, ISoz. War,Pfficr, Feb; z 6, i So2 xst Regiment,ofDragoon Guards, John Carpenter, Gent. to be Cornet, by . purchase, vice Naylor, promoted, 24 Ditto, Captain George Pownal Adams to be Major; by purchase, vice Taylor, promoted in' the 9th West India . Regiment. lath Regiment of L'ight Dragoons, Cornet Francis Rayne to-be Lieutenant, 11 pUrchase, vice Coutts, promoted. 29th Ditto, Bravill Cox Way, tent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Pedder, promoted. a tth Regiment of Foot*, Captain-Lieutenant William oordon M‘Gregor to be Captain, vice Evans, deceased. Lieute. nant c:olquhoun Grant' to .be Captain-Lieutenant, vice /11‘Gregor. Ensign Inn Lynch to be -Lieutenant, vice Grant. Ensign Thomas Egan, from the t tth West-lutlia Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Lynch. 37th Ditto', Lieutenant Thomas Moss . Clayton to be Captain; by . purchase, vice De Carterdt, whose Appointment does not take place. - 44th Ditto, Ensign- James Clegg ,Kennctly, from the 3d foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Graham, pro moted. - -- • -- 49th Ditto,•Ensiggn john Doherty to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Gollock, who retires. t. 57th Ditto, Ensign Henry Balguy, to be Lieutenant; by pur chase, vice Roberts:, promoted. • 60111 Ditto, BreVet . Lieutenant- Colonel Robert Lethbridge to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Crauiurd, Ternoved to the 86th Foot.,_.H"o"spital-Mate Edwail Jarvis to be Assistant—Sur geon, vice — BiontwiCh, deceassd. -Hospital-Mate' John Freeman to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice King, procdoted in the 3cl West-India Regiment. ; • 68th Ditto, Captain,Lientenant William Cox to be Captain, vice' Edwards, deceased. Lieutenant John Reid to be ,Captain-Lieutenanr, vice Cox. . To be Lieutenants, without purchase-.. Ensign Charles Tuzon, vice Hewetson, deceased. EnsigEnsign 1. A. Crowder, vice Bowker, who resins.:-.:Ensign Andrew C!eagh, from• the 87th Foot, vice Reed. _ To be,E —G eorgeyepyutt, Cent. vice Tuton. G:ifiar, Gen Crowder. 7 . 3 th Ditto, purchase, vice Turner, wriOie - appointment does not take place. 85th Pittd„ : Lientena'nt-Colonel Robert Craufurd from the min Fd-br, to be Lieutehaht.Colonel,, vice Bell, who re tires. S7:h Regiment of FOot, William L. Darling; Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Creagh,prornoted in the 68(hE,30t. New South Wales Corps, Ensign taycock to 'be Lieutenant, vice Crauvird, dgceased. - Thomas Dertkizy Turner, Gszt: to be. Ensign, vice,Laycock. Colcricl Fraser's Corps of Infantry, „Ensign John kingsley to-be:Lieutenant, vice Laidlow, decease:l. 3d;Wpst India'Regiment, Lieutenant Sainuel Route, from 4th West India 'Regiment, to be Captain, ,by pui7ohase, vice eraser, wlio retires. Serjeant J. HaWks.vottit to be Adjutant, vicerhoratcra, who resitns. 4th Ditit, Ensign Anthony . Crniee ro 6e Lieutenant, by pir cillse, vice -Rothe, promered , iu ftwe 3d. West inaia Regi- meat. - ~ . . 2714 .i.,_,...t0, Ensign Edward A. Wastnevs to be ;Lieutenant, vice Brockey,deceased. Lewis Gordon, P . elat. to be Ell kigi ,1 vise Wastneys. 9th D itto, !skijor Herbert Tayl 6 i, from The , ad Dragoon ~ Goardsoo be .Lientenant—Colonel, by. -purchase, vice Dida4lt, who ; ietires. 10hn.8., Du Z4ouchet, Gent. to be • gr.;sign, without purchase, vice Sanaderson,Zernoved to the ,3d Foot. .toth.D,itto, Captain Henry C. Darling, foam the i sd FOot, to be Major, by purchase, vice.Percin, whciretires.: Volunteer josephl.aribiere to be Ensign,. vice Pressus, deceased. • nth Ditto, --.-- MackaY; Pent. to be Ensign, vice Egan, - Ternoveto the iith Font. lain Ditto, Captain Richarty Collins, fror# the 4th West India ,Regirnent, to be Major, by purchase, vice Laurence, ,who retires. STAFF. Burlier Bruce,.Es9. Advocate, to be Deputy Judge Advocate and Clerk of tne Courts Martial in North Britain, vice Trier, appointed to a Seat in the CoUrt of Section. HOSPITAL STAFF. Garrison Surgeon = M‘DoWall, of the Island of St. Lu cia to be Garrison Surgeon of Anfkgua, vice Muttlebury, tee ovedio the Home Staff. ut. Battalion of Dundee Voliorteers. First Lieutenant Tames Mitchell to be Captain, vice Yeo man, deceased. Second Li:;:utenant James .Gray, to be First Lieutenant, vice Mitchell. lames Watt, Gent., to be Second Liebtenant, vice Gray. F.ilvwuth or Tenciennis i tillers rdueteers. Second Lieutenant John Michell to be First Lieutenant, rice . Cerfieid, who resigns. Saninei Cottield, Gent. to be Se cord Lieutenant, vice Michell,. . ' • . fludyl,ers:field Volunteers. . . Captain-Lieutenant. Joseph Scott to be Captain of an addi- Company, Lieutenant Walter William Stables to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice,Scon. John Woolley, Gent. to be First Lieutenant, vice Stables. Jarvis qbartes Sea - ton,- Gent. to be... Second Lieutenant: Thomas Atkinson, Gent. to be Second , Lieutenant. Joshua CroSlantl, Gent. to be Ditto. • • _ _ . • East Sutherland Volunteers, Csptairi john Sutherland, of the late Sutherli,nd Vencibles, to bey Second Lieutenant of the Brora Coinpan, vice lohn Sutherland, who iesigns. ide of Sky Volunteers. • Donald Zd'Leod; Gent. to be, Adjutaiit, vice Macrlonald; vi? - h6 resigns. D. 11 , 11,-: (kultrnin,..Gent. to be. Qtarter- Master, vice Steele, who rcsigns... Ltsmoti:4•Nou.,4. john Charlton, of the. zsth Reglinentof foot, is su persc4ed, he . having . ds.:sertel. , ERRATUn in the,Ga;ette of-the 26th SePtetu'oer last. . 37th Regiment of Foot,---For E - lign Andrew - Tilt to be Lieu.: • tenant, bypurcha,sLi, vice . De Carteret, !rorlioted•--Read - Andrew Tilt to be Lieutenant by putcliase, vice - Chiy un promoted. To the COLONEL, LIEUTENANT-COLONEL, and other OFFICERS of the OXFORDSHIRE MILITIA; • nEwri.smex, • Permit me to return you rny most sincere and gratefdl ac knowledgments, for the very handsome and Battering mail nor in which you have condescended present me with a Piece of Plate, as a mark Of your approbation of my conclua during the period in which-your Regiment was stationed in his City. is • has ever been my objgEk, and it certainly was duty,. • during the period of thirty years' in • aw public, line ofJ)usi ness, to deserve the- approbatlois those persozis who 1134. e favoured me with their couritinance and support. I will not Patter myself that my aim has always_ been successful, yet I . have the consolation of reflecting, that it has been sane_ ttonea by the approbation of mxnv distinguished Persons of my own City ; and 1 may now add, with becoming pride, • by that of OW Officers of the Oxford Militia.. -Accept, Gentlemen, from' a plain man, the genuine ex pressions of his gratitude, and be persuaded that the Tecol ledion of your kipiness will always live in his remembrance, and prompt him on every occasion to endeavour still. tarther to deserve your good opinion. Believe me, Gentlemen, your most oblisr,ed and sit - were)) , grateful humble Servant, jOHN WEEKS. LAN , REPORT. COVRT OF KlNG's BENCH; FEE. 17. SITTINGS Z.ETOItE Pik. JUSTjGE •GROSr, IN WEST• IN12!:61 - ER-HALL: RE'rt.:ELL V. CHAPMAN. Mr. ERMINE said, this was an Aftion to reco ver the sum of 261. the amount- of- a Bank Note which the Plaintiff lost in Holborn, as he was go itg from his lathet's house in Piccadilly to Cheap s'ide, where he then lived. The Defendant found this Note. He was a workman at the Manufa6lory of Messrs. Underwood, in Holborn, called the Sky- Light ManufaBory. .The Defendant chewed this tote to the Foreman of.the Manufaaorv, in the tiresence of two of the workmen, - and said, " he had tbund it." The workmen 6w the Note, and took notioe.of the Number of it, and one of them enter ed it in chalk, the number was .2377 ; and there wac. on the back of it, the name of Iddeson, which was Written by the Plai'ntiff's father, he having received tiffs note of Mr. Iddeson,_ and had given it to his son. Plaintiff advertised, the note, and having three •months :afterwards been told, by one of the workmen of this Manufa,aory, who heard the De fenclant'say, he fOund this note, and who saw it, that the Defendant had found it ; applied to him for it, offering him the Reward of'sl. as he - had:id, ifettised it ; but he thought fit. to deny he ever saw it ; upon which the Plaintiff and his father, who :accompanied him, 'gave the Defendant notice; that they Should commence this athibri ; and "the De fendant , was dishonest and foolish enough to •de - fend it. It then appeared, that the father. received this note of Mr. lddesOn, and put his natne on the .back Of --together :with. .the date on '.which he re- That the Defendant' had shewn this notc. to ,the foreman and two of .the workmen at the mabufaCtory of Messrs. Underwood, they saw • it,. and specified the_uumber 2377, the one of them remembered it, and. the other had chalked it up in the rnapolory. The note was produced by a Clerk from the' Sank, who proved it had there been paid OA cancelled in the USual way.—The Plaintiff's father proved, from his own hand-writing on the badt' of it, that this Was the note he gave - to' hiS lon, in : the month of. April last,, and which.he had 0t. , --VerdiEl'for the Plaintiff, Pamages 201. THE KING V. DUNN. Mr. Eitsitzt4r said, that this was an indiEtment . for an assault,. and the record was brought here by the Defendant. The Prosecutrix had married the rh husband without waiting for \ the death of the 7th —The Bth was said to have broken her leg, and this was alledged as an ecuse for her not.ap pearing in Court ; thei:e was no affidavit of the truth of this excise.—The Learned Judge who sat in this Court yesterday had been 'indulgent enough to allow this, case to stand over until to day, to :afford the Prosecutax an opportunity to come to Court i :or a3sign a reason why she did not, but neither appeared, and, therefore, he should desire .that the Jury might be sworn, and the Defendant acquitted, which was done accordingly.— , The. De fendant found Not Guilty. • .OLD BAILEY,. FIRST DAY-WEDNESD-Ay, COVNITY NEVS° MAIDSTOI4E, VEli. 16: On Sunday evening, the 7th insf between six and seven o'clock, the Hope barge, belonging to Mr. A. Mason, of this. toWn, ,laden with ,a valuable cargo,. principally of wines and - sugars, was run down in Sea Reach (River Thames), by the Retreat, outward-bound West Indianian, and instantly sunk. The crew,- consisting,of the master and two boys, fortunately escaped—the master saved himself by jumping aboard a brig,.alongside of which the barge, was lying, and the boys laid hold of a spar that had luckily been picked up on the voyage, upon which they seared theinselyes, and, after drifting about nearly an hour, they were picked up by, a sloop and rescued from a, watery grave.; The' brig had her.bowsprit and foremast carried away, and was otherwise materially damaged. Last Thursday morning the following Melancholy circumstance occured at the Blue Door, public house, near this town :—Two men, who had been up all night watching rabbits; under the . direction or Earl Romney's game-keeper, were sitting in the settle, whilst ' the game-keeper, who 'came in, went backwards to paunch one of . .the rabbits they had taken ; in the interim, the landlord of the house, Thomas Munn, who having been for some time in a deranged state of mind, took up the game-keeper's loaded gun, from a place where he .was accustomed to leave it, and suddenly presenting it at one of them named Swift,' fired; and . lodged the contents-in his right breast. , The poor man died, stantaneously.. That evening and the following the Coroner's jury sat on the body ofthe deceaSed, .and brought in their verdia—Lunaey. Munn has since been sent to London, and lodged in a place of se curity. illit CANTERBURY, FEB. 16. ' On Friday last, John Jones and Dania Anchor Were re-examined beforOhe Mayor of . this City,. When Mr. Thodias Glover, one of . the Inspthors of the B:tnk havn , - ci , ;l irri' ascertained. that the , , -, - - notes Which they :1 , .•._1 t,:t:dered and those. which Were raund'in their, 'possession Were - forged, th:,.ty were fully committed to take their trials, on the oaths of the . InspeCtor and the 'several . Ktsons ' they had ait:empted to defraud ; they are. coma itted On :ttkO difkrent COunts, the otie for. tittering and plab -liShing, the other for having them in their posses- sion knowing them to be forged. - ,• , On Saturday the p i th ult. a young man attired as a butcher's boy, went to .the : looker's house near Richborovgh castle, on the gra'kitig lands belonging to Mr. Thomas Denne, of Upstreet, mail said he for_ the fifteen fat sheep- his master had 'bought, and pointed oufithe particitlar field where they.lay. The looker being from Mine, his wife told the boy •as he knew where the sheep were, to take diem...--- . They were accordingly ,driven off, of which the woman infouned her buSband- when he came in ; the 'man supposing his master haksold the sheep, took no farther, notice till Wednesday, when Mr. Denne calling to inquire after the welfare of his stock, was told all was right,. except the fifteen he had sold beingdelivered. Mr. D. said he had sold no - sheep ; but ikolleaing that a butcher at Sandwich, with whom he had frequently dealt, had -lately tioken to him about some fat sheep, concluded his being in immediate. -want of mutton,_ had induced htm to send for them, and that he would pay the va lue the next market-day, he . therefore oclorted in that conviEtion : ho - w.:ever, the Saturday foilowiog, on apiilication to his supposed chapman; h had the mortification to find he had been cotnplete)y :de .frauded;•iby a : new mode of sheep stealing, of • the -is:sheep, valued on the a i verage at 4J. each ; and 8 days having elapsed between the loss and its disco very, every search after the thief 'has hitherto provedineffedual. • : 1 • , - • . : . LEEDS, FED;I'. On Sat&day sennight, a private in the First West . York ;Mili t ia, ilu.irtered in Wakelichi, i led his wife by a halter, to the market-cross there, si)Zi sold. her for five shillings to a farmer 'of Cusswell, in Nottinghamshire,' who led 'away his prize in- the presence of an exultihg , eroko. • • . . .. The brigantine ilffacombe, Jones, of Ilfracombe, from PadstOw to Venice, with pilchards, was totally lost on-the 31st of Jan. at the entrance of Milford Haven, :--Crew saved. Though Dr. SynEtlx-A.Ni, the first Physician of his day, said, that " the Gout and therßheuma tism were two.such Plagues, as, it:Moses had in flitled them upon Pharaoh, he would have found them worse than all _the Plagues Of Egypt cOm bined,;"—wi are happy, to ,observe, that, for the benefit. of 'Mankind, a modern. Scientific in the Art of Healing, has invented and happily Ad ministered, a -most successful Antidote against those deleterious Diseases, which, like n Poison, rush through the human system, and have so often baffled the utmost skill of the Faculty at large to cure. We mean Dr. Brodom's wonder-working Nervous Cordial, . a few doses of Ohich -have so often.relievcd the patient from the most excruciating pain, and restored that health and viour, Which from the power of Medicine, scarce a daWn of hive, was to be entertained.. SHIP NE prs . CAAVESEND, FEB. 16. Passed by—the Vrow Trenta, , from Stettist ; .VrOw . Maria, , Vrow Catharija, —, jonge Pester, Mas ter, End - raght,.Dcfrize,. Vrow Anna, Dandals, Vrow, Gc sima, DAndal.4, Friendship, Harms, and •Vroyf Elizibeth, from Embden. Sailed—the Sally, Da.shwOod, for Virginia; Friendschaft, Reimes, for Bourdeaux; 'Embdc.n . Packet, for liambro' Vreindschapi Dirks, and Jorge Johan, —, for Rotterdam.. I t ~ us pub./141Ni .-1 i ' THOUGHTS on the late HARVEST: a ‘Sil.. I /vION, preached at the Chip-1 of St Marl; ill -)‘11' zance, by C. V. LE C RICE, ,* A. - B. S. _ / peer. Printed by -Tregcning, l'rtiro. S'uldby 1 . 1 3 . L - " clr ' . roster-row. ' _.----•.% SITUATION. a oa., A , YOUNG MAN, who writes a fine 11 0 , understands 'Accounts, and vili lloas Iran in Mercantile' }louses, wants a :Situation in a M ercl cl • Counting-house in London.-- : -Apply No. 390, in the Pti; TALBOT INN, SHREWSBURY, to •- On the great Roads 11 - ern London; Bath, and Holyhead. . Of WILLIAM LEIGHTON Makes the libe it i ler'al, inturming his Friends and .the Punlie in gent'. in a .4e has entered on the above Inn, which - lie is fitting uP o eds, style of Superior Accommodation, in regard to Wines4,o. Stabling,- and-every Other particular nessary , for thc . tion and comfort ofthe Nobility, Gentry, Conwnereja, tlemen, and Public, whose favour and support he P . l° . most humbly to at -Excellenr. Post-coaches, Chaises, 1-101'Se$, tentive Drivers, ready at the'shorteSt notice. - 'NEW SORT OF WHEAT. - (0 NeW. Species of RED i'XIIEAT is off er° bie the Curious, Which has the following most vidO ri a properties :i. It thrives full 'as 'as well if S - own in the S PiEop as in Autumn.' 2. It ripens near a month stoner oc fish Wheat., 3. It gives a much larger - increase, fil„d, if fourth More on - an Acre' than any" English Wheat -; a :;j i managed according to the: printed Directions inclnsed it is wonderfully volitic. - Its skin is tender and film' dour very white and fine, and its taste peLuliarly Tags of t t.;ecd, wlikh twenty tsnsheis nh i Y cr 'A l- petted in return, are'sold torsos. 6d. at Crocker it ban's_street,. Va4-M"ALI, with printed,parth;ulars i 0 511 1; Of a new Method, of cultiVating Corn, by xv inch an ex ence is saVed, and yet ttic.returils , arc 36' per cent` e Luau by Met:o=ton met iyols: No Cref' Pay r • -• TITHES. • ". I TO BE SOLD 4• - ;\Z • :At the Raven and Bell• Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturolhoe' z . oth Day of February, r 82., between the flours Ot and Six o'Clock histheEYeiling, subject to toritliti ° i l GREAT :" . friliES of 111._. Parish of N E Rl_ E Y,- - lett last Year at the Sinn of —s, SIX kit.TiN, DRE D. and EIG lUPY-TWO PO LINI - 1 0 ,erf• Capable, of great Improvements, not only . by t'-lcic' ijitt bit of Comniohs and Waste Landsbf considerable exrecat the iinproyol Systerria"Purnity Husbandry. - • lii Kinnerley is ten. Miles .Nolh-west 'of ni i ids •rich and beautiful Country, abounding in Fish, a rid 4 tl of Game. • (3 0 ' 11)- '• -For 'Particulars, apply to Messrs...Pemberton 04 ,7 land, Attornies Shrewsbury •orMr i) 1 - Cotioc''-t 4 • • • _. . (N. sin eras ,ikewise ,lispOse of • (by Private Ccintn , ict) o :Mel - • within a Rir. Feneet„ containing 1038.Actes-of Araolrh" L ibc' ',low, Pasture, and Wood .Lands, with suitable „Fara? "- :ind other f:o s r i t i l it te o t i ) , c s c i u l [ l a a iti z on . thereof. • i ' Ti.) BE SOLD BA" A LIC'FION . , - At the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, en .t.lontlaY February, .182; at :Three - o'Clock in the After''' Lots, as specified in -printed Particulars; . rish 7—rHE GREAT: LYTH ESTATE) in .the •on it_ of CONDO VER. ; three - miles front the Turnpike Road from 'thence t'o Bishops Castl e ; or e -1 ' sisting of Two very desirable and -complet o il small Tenement, • containing' upwards ct ' Acrct • e' • the respective holdings of joepli Cifine, P et er De•lts•' - A John' Davies. ' Also, • • . . • The PULYERBA'f'CILCAPI•TAI. NU, SSUA w rs 45 a i ESTATES co:lsis - king of several very ilesirz.ble F 3( 3 1 ,,,,, , av A • • Lands (chieriy in a Ring Fericef'cohOt h i ng ' t agethrr Of fz to Acres of improveable Arable, im ea d o , v Woodlands, in the several 'Occupations of Richard Abraham Gitting,s s Aaron Jones, Richaid • • j"',,"' ll- M Clark; William edlictit, Richard Fox, john Flechl!, 0 • Roberts, John Clatk,. Richard Crane, • Benjamin tie, - .,a•ldf, Clark of IValleybourne, joint jaundrel, 'fithothy and 'Edward Ward. Soq; Note—This Property is situate seven to c ight,rn , • - •fopki, of the Town of Shrewsbury, through winch Road passes from thence to Bishop's Castle atui --- complehocis Ake principal ,part of the and tttfi,' of Pul•yrbateh, and is .very _inproveabis -,;), eve •.rt acts of good husbandry . . Particulars, with Alaps annexed, specif ) :ing tiV,apP at Lots, are noiv ready for-delitltry, and may be naci •ing to •Me6srs.. Pemberton. and .Cotzpland., Atta -- • Sil`ii'. Puri, of 'Westbury, • Mr. Baleyi, , l• at COrid al' • the. respective 'Tenants, will shew the Lands • la THILANTaR OilC 13A.1,,SAtVie co tj' - THOSE ,vvhd have hitherto frequentlY .b e up-for clays together, ltom the sndden variC u tr s tortes of our Climate at this SeiCSOD of,the year, enabledlo atrenato their protessional duties or tbe rt o Wi f th ease d safety the veryday, oi t i follo• 04 , 0 ,i• cessary directions•in the Use of this excellent lk,fediAl -1,;( cAlquiated to restore, to health, the Pulpit,. the Stage; from the:: unpleasant eft:as of Colds, 1 -?`•,-„ 2 4 0 . 5 .01 Iloars•ctr - ass: it havin'g bnn,ascertained and establ"ri-i.elie".o4. abiolute taa, that the finest ; voice, may he f a i n a frOm Hoarseness,, that the Aa possesr therea.'l l PY f ietY hOurs exert all -its powers. izi the fullest extent o f IA or cadence. ' • - - r lalt1, 1 4" - Sold (whh direaions). wbolesalc arid retail, Hall's Patent .Violer.Soap Office, No, 1 9 2, f:tn`s,,, ( o 4 " • C'ornhill, and at his Ararehonsu,' NO. 4.0, G C ' r " .. Solio, in nottles,-. - at •2•:1. 9d. and Is: cii an d lit • : V IT T H R i es N pO : he °r the seletliou cola peculiar branch, the, .sanction P' tinued szaCCeSS IS the best crite• - tua of soptriotity• Eight years have I devoted iny praaice •to the' r e6 :s lo treatment of three -Disorders, 114:1"-the 'suecessf, r . / 05l my plan gives mertdditional ardor to . gappose, as ar the • ablF, the. ravages of titoe Complaints w hi c h 3 1 '.' importanfin the Catalogue Of H.uman •After ittitiati lit ilito every Branch; as an Artii)resoem I formed a wish at an early period. of Practice t'" or ;lividitas from the ignotonce of unedircatcd 1 11 .": 1 ' ,rs• ,ic equally.ldangercts•precipitaney of geveral• PraCtitt The l'bree Disorders, t'o Cure di: w hic:ll vf , Pat• voted My attenti,Th, cornprise every species ° 'oa t - t oll! - F REAL INECTICIN, Whether of a-recent °r .,,ifir; ration : Idly, All kinds or debiiity, whether a' . ol . stv o ar the habits of school-boys, or the inijoigenc es isti age: Arid, lastly, that 'derangement of tziC sY,` / -3 of' men which is' called 13 A.R REN N ESS,•or S'!;*.t , J••' of Naimerous Diseases -are the result of igtiOrancert,-00e4 of in the treatment •of a • simple Giyaorrlncea; an ti tn.tquelltly happeos rhar . the sells Of -Life ar •the..indiscretion of au wig-um-Lied hour.-- BY a ", - ,;ea t tet. thott such complaints ar et:Ay cured;' and , 0° others have railed, i bust that I may preb t ' me ' • e ° 1 :1 ir radical re-estAblishment. Ais• s this dis Few, order, however ithcontpareti , are the case s the. calami or comptous licat- 11 ,0- w Men,, who, friim an indulgence in a solitary vi` tr ot ' 5 Ol l prevalent gaieties at' a fashionable life; -acqui re c .of Debility;, Which is the unavoidable conscquesc • Dui perniciouS•habits. Where the unhappy siafferer broods over fis Tr . or e c carefully . Oonc ealS his thisfortune, it fitly. h e art )( it. , •) 4S cation for him to knoW,. that although n' be rC",,e 4a :t doubt or uncertainty With other Praditpriers , te a: . fle' r ill of thesc-••DeficiencieS by the gtadual pro . gre ss tO c • f oil. f ; Akin, is the acquirement or -toy • E my vi;Oi of. Bacchus or Venu;' have.beganto reclineMlT, o l l et & much anxiety w ill be nrevent-id by ail earlY r A n tio of this languid St-ate•: and in* t hese cas e " f o difficulty will occ.ur.. • i 3 P. ' 1 ° . • - But wnere this !Deficiency has for.yels-9.• ~ perseVerance indispensabi -iequisite lb' re" o irtivoit,i ) bernix Sparks of Lite, lind to re IVIAKitIE I) WOMEN, whl in their expectations of a I' arn iy, may -be 04— .01 0 ' 0 0 most Instances - , such tieteas are curable 0 -0.10- to 0 The secrecywhich is so essential .to 1 11 ,Y to s tar c t .:O'd the the qualificationt,which r have p rcsu toe(' c =e , 0 ,11 j0 5 the basis of my pretenSions, 'alai in coirei'cle i) i „ e col tins intiriration is given, that Mr. 13. 11 0 Y, 40 0)i tc •personally, or •by Lttters (inclosing a sulai' 1 -0111 ) ...trc' house, No. zg, "Arundel, street, 'Strand, ne . a r w a ter "There is an additional Entrance , , adjoining, and'the'Nanie is on both the doors'". surg' . M. _Member of tile Royal College°!• -• • • DIED.