The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-16 00:00:00

OLD 13 /11 LEY. YESTERDAY the Sessions commenced at this' Olacf!, before .the ItOR.D MAYOR and City Officers, and also Mr. Baron . HotHANt,. Mr. Justice LE BLANc, and Mr. Baron CHAMBRE. Sere-rai Jurymen, who had been summoned, were called, and not appearing, :they were fined ; but scale of them were afterwards excused, under tote :circumstances which they alledged in their, behalf as reasons fir their not appearing earlier. • IA Special Commission was then opened and read, stating the ACI of ParliaMent of • the 33d of Henry VII i. by which it is provided," that if any person shall be accused before the Privy Council, of the Murder of any Subjed of the King, .and who shall die without this realm, and such person who. is ac... tiused, shall he vehemently suspeaed of murder ; •hall he tried by Special Commission, - to be issued by the King's Highness to any County England, in like manner as if the offence was committed in -this Kingdom." The Commission then states, that three per,ons of the names, as well as we could hear them, of Raine, Beaumont, and Morton, being at the Cape of Good . Haile, stoo.i charged with the . murder of a person who was a Purser of one Offs Iviajesty's Ships there, that the matter was ex. amined before six of His Majesty", Privy Council, .and that these parties were Vehemently suspeCted c f muraei.: ' The Commission then ,proceeds to give - His Majesty's c.:anna-ci,.that - ajury be summoutd, &c. and inquiry he made 'into the premises, anti that such things b... done as to•jo , lice shall apper ,tain, according: to the Laws and Customs of Eng land. Tile ATTORNEY GENERAL SAM, he waited their Lordships' pleasure, anti w learn when, in the event_ of a Bill being found - against the three persons named in the CoMmission, they would appoint the day for trial ?—Upon which the Learned Judges, L',rd Mayor, and Recorder, cOnfeired, arid ap pointed the day of trial for Tuesday "next. The Brand Jury having been sworn, the Re corder delivered to them a Charge, nearly, as ttre could hear it, es follows : " Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, " You have been summone by virtue of a Special CommisSion, to try the offence of Murder, charged', to have been committed by three pers'ons. If any .person is charged with the murder of another, who dies without the realm, such a crime cannot be tried at Common Law, but if a case be'made out to the satisfitaion of His Majesty's Privy Council, it is provided by the Statute of the 33d of . Henry VIII. that a Special Commission may issue by the appoint ment of the King, for the trial of such offence, in any County in England. Under these circum stances,there are three prisoners to be tried - for Mur der, stated to have been committed in parts beyond the Seas. I feel no necessity of addressing such a Jury as the present, .at laige, in this case, nor have I an opportunity of detailing the circumstances of the tfansattion which is to be laid before you. I can only state to you, that the deceased - is alledged to have been killed in a Duel :—Thar one of the Prisoners is charged as 'having been the Principal, and the other two the. Seconcli. Now if two persons, in cold blood, meet and . fight a duel, and one •of theist is killed, the other is guilty of Murder ; and that, not 'the Principal only, ' but the Seccnds alsO ate guilty of Murder, because they countenance the guilt cf the Principal in such Mur der. I have but one observation more to make on this occasion, which •is, that the Law of the Case i precisely the same as if this had been charg. ed to have been a murder committed in any county in England. 11 in the consideration of this Case, any difficulty should arise before you, you know that upon application you are entitled to the assist ance of this Court. 1 have only to request that you will now give the business before you all reasonable dispatch." The Grand Jury then withiirew, and in about tvro hours brought in a true Bill against the above three - persons. • Samuel Linn was then tried upon an indi&ment ,for stealing a pocket-book containing 'a medal of the value of 7s. the property of John Monefer, pri- • vily, from his person. The Prosecutor swore, tharon the 2lst of June last, about one o'clock in the.day, as he was com ing through Cranbourn_alley, there was a woman singing by the corner of Leicester-fields k he went to hear, 'and the Prisoner was scantling there—he took the book.out of the Prosecuto'r's coat pocket ; he felt him, .but did not see him do it. He could not catch him on the instant, but he did in about a gamer ora minute, and then a companion of the Prisoner said, " d—n him, give him his pocket_ book," upon which the Prisoner took off his hat and took out of it the pocket-book and gave it to the Prosecutor, and got away, but was taken again almost in an instant, when, after struggling as much as he could, he begged for mercy, saying, " that this was his first offence," upon which he was taken to Bow-street and committed. The Prisoner had a good charatier, and it appear ed from the evidence of one Witness that he had been in the Service with His Royal Highness the Duke of York, in Holland, and was in the office of Sutler. The Learned Judge observed, that this was an indiament for a capital offence, ,namely stealing privately from the person, --but the Jury would be relieved from any consideration of the capital part of the charge, because, as the-Prosecutor telt the aft, as the Prisoner was ,committing it, that could not be said to be privately stealing, but unless the Pro secutor was ihtorrea in his apprehension of the fael, the Prisoner was guilty of the simple larceny, and if the . Jury were of that opinion, the Verdi • would be, guilty of stealing, but not privily '-from the person.---Gudy -of stealing, but not' psi. rl from she pen's,. Jot. Djon was indiled for a burglary in the awelling-hoose of William Coleman, Esq. and steal- LONDON : Printed by 1111(21iAN4N 111 4 M 11,LAN; (ot Pow-Street, Covent-Gard, At Ike SVN.OFFICE, No. ltz, Strand where. ildvertisementh'o:.der s in; thereout a- shirt and a ' , air of stockings his pf;perty. . _ It appeared by the evidence of the Prosecutor's servant maid, that on the sth of AuguSt -last at eleven . at 'night, the house'was fastened, - the doors . bolted, the window's shut, Scc. - and the shirt and stockings were hanging on a horse. The following morning early .these things were missing, and soon afterwards the shirt was found on the Prisoner's back, by a Constable who apprehended him. The servant girl knew -the shirt to be her master's, she having often given- it out to be washed, and it bear-. ing his inark The stockings were found on the_ Prisoner's • legs, and were taken tyff i i the Prosecu- - tur's presence, and the Prosecutor knew them to be - : his. The Prisoner was then said he had nothing to - say in his defence, nor had any Witnesses. The Lea-rled Judge observed, to the Jury that this was a capit;:l offence, and although the value was, trifling, the offence was complete if there was a breaking and entering, it was indeed a capital offence even to break and enter the house with in tent to steal, if it was in the night ; if the Jury were svisfied with the evidence, the Prisoner was guilty' of the whole charge ; if they had any reason to doubt ii, they would acquit him.— William Cheekley was ,indiaed for. a burglary in the dwelling-house of Williath Lacey„ and stealing several articles, his property,' of the value of 61. It aprared by% the evidence of the Prosecutor, - that he works in the Tower ; that on the 3oth of August last he lost the articles mentioned in the indichneett, consisting of wearing apparel things. kle went out about six in - the morning and returned at seven when the property was gone. The Proecutor's son heard a noise of opening the latch of the door, about a quarter before six and then heard a person - coming down stairs—the Witness got out of bed, and met the "Prisoner coming down stairs with a bundle under his arm : he said he had been there looking for' Mr. Williams, but .he was not there.—There was no such person as Mr. •Williams living in that house.—The Witness- could not say what was in the bundle that was under his arm, for he was not. able io secure it, or the Prisoner, whO was too strong for the Witness. The Prisoner was shbrtly afterwards apprehended, but none •of the property was found upon him. The Learned Judge left it to the Jery to consider .whether they, were satisfied that the bundle which the Prisoner had under his arm contained the whole of the articles stated in the Indiatnent or not, for if not, the value might be less than -that which made the offence capital, it might possibly have happened that some other person might have taken a part of them, and if so, the Prisoner could not be found guilty - of stealing all this property: The Jury found the Prisoner guilty ef stealing to the value of 39-Shillings. John Calm,- was indicted for a Rape on Eliza. beth Garret.. The Prosecutrix is a pot-girl of 23 years of age. The Prisoner is a working man, whom the public-house at which ,the girl is servant serves with beer. ; she related the fact of which she complained, to have happened on a Sunday after noon, when she brought him a pot of, beer. The while Case having been gone through on the part of the Prosecution, and a Witness having been examined for the Prisoner, the Jury said they were satisfied that he was not guilty, and on the. ground of the inconsistency of the story of the girl, pronOunccd—Na's Benjambe Harper was charged with a capital offence in feloniously breaking and. entering the dwelling-house of Charles Sweedland Esq. on the night of the Bth inst. and stealing therein a con siderable quantity of,plate, his property. The Prosecutor's house it appeared, is situated in Berner's-street, No. The family were in Yorkshire at the time the,robbcry was committed —the house was ; confided to!the.care of two'feaiale servants, the cook:Pnd.o,. ne , of the house-maids=--:: they heard a great noise . about 12 o'clock on the night abovementioned, and being much alarmed, they locked - themselves, in their bed-room, and opening the front, .window, brVught after no short interval of vociferation, a watchman to their as sis:ance ; this personage sprung his rattle and made a great noise at the doori on which five men rushed out of ,the door and got away.. Soon after, the Prisoner was brought to the spot, having been secured by one of the Witnesses, who met him running violently, as he - turned the corner of Charles Street—the Prisoner was , searched,- and in his - pozkets was found a considerable quantity of plate, . together with four pick--lock keys—the articles were produced in Court, and duly identified 'by the women-servants as the property 'of the Prose_ cutor. It appeared, that the parlOur shutters had been' forced, and that . the plate was taken out of a cupboard in Which it was usually deposited, and which had been broken open. The .Prisoner in his defence asserted that he was only walking along Berner's-street, when he heard a noise ; going further on he saw the Plate lying on the ground, and he picked it up—he was soon after stopped by one of the Witnesses..—No Evidence of any kind was adduced in his behalf : and the Jury had no hesitation in finding hint Guilty—Death. - John Deane was indicted for stealing, on the' 22d of July, two guineas, two half guineas, and two seven shilling pieces, and other monies, the, property of Isaac Clarke, Esq. It appeared generally, frclin the evidence, that the Prisoner had lived as servant with the Prosecutor, i Gentleman residing in the vicinity of ‘Hackney. He generally kept his money in a btireau, or book_ cafe, in the parlour,'and latterly, from time to time, missed some of his money.' Suspicion at length rested on the Prisoner. Mr. Clarke marked a guinea, -and placed it in that part of the bureau whence he missed the money. On the day above mentioned, the marked guinea was also missed.— He had the i'ristmer iMitediately searched, and -a• piece of iron which might be used as a pick-lock, and was what is called a mock_nail, was found in his possession—he was given in charge to an'ol-2 facer, and in about two hours, after, it :appeared, one of the mAids- found below stairs, in a press, where the Prisoner used to keep' commonly his clothes, the money laid in the Indictment, it was covered, for the greater part, with brick-dUst.-=— Amang it was found the marked guinea. On the cross-examination of the Witnesses for the - Prosecution, it appeared, that in the opinion of a smith, :who was sent to examine it, that the lock Of :the bureau had nor been picked—that the piece of iron -fOund in the Prisoner's pocket, was a kind of nail, Many of which were loose about the garden, and that every person in the house had access to the repository clothes-press , as well as the Prisoner.. The lad had an excellent - charaaer from his.late master, a Capt. Pole, as well as from several other respeaable Witnesses ; and the Jury,. after turning the matter some time in their minds brought in a verdiaof—Not yohn- Murphy, a very yoting boy, was charged with a capital offence, in' stealing a. silver watch; value 31. in the dw,elling-house of John Howard, his property. It appeared that the Prisoner in a great degree had been made the instrument of another person to *the . affair. The Proscuter keeps a shoe-maker's shop—the Prisoner and the penora alludedto,' went and spoke about buying some shoes, and while the Prosecutor was necessarily engaged in consequence, the Prisoner found means' to remove the watch which was hung against the wall, and he was shortly deteaed in such . circumstances as to leave no doubt of his having taken the property. His coMpanku* made off. The Learned Judge who tried the Case, verc , humanely questioned the ProSecutor as to the cir cumstances of the dwelling-house,_and _value of the at - lick, with a view of endetfvouring to mitigate the capital of the charge. The Jury, however, 'shortly effeCied this by finding the Prisoner Guilty Of stealing to the value of 39 shillings. SHIP NETS'. - POOLE, SEPT. 14. A rriyed—the Diligence, Anderson, frOm Sunderland ; Dart, King, from Portsmouth ; William and Mary, Baynes, and Hope, \9anelatvs, from CoweS; Blaney, Hedgley, from 'eath ; .Pomona, Randall, from Teingrnontli ; and.Delaval, Mearns, from Newcastle - Sailed—the Betty, Dervey, and Mary, Gardner, for Sun deriand ; Russel, i'izard, for, Liverpool ; Sidney Smith, Briggs, for Hull ; Friendship, Stroud, 'for .Shercham Nith ble, Urquhart, for Neadi ;and Nutazon, Bittle, tbr Alicant. CR 4.VESEND, SEPT. 14, Passed by--the Betsey, ,Brampton, in Bengal ; Lady Penryn, Burgess, from Grenada ; Vicissitude, Stout, and Mary Anne, Vestall, from larnaica ; F4nny, • Licidie . , from Dominica ; Diana, , from Tobago ; Isle ,at • 1 hanet, Goodwin, from Barbadoes ; Duke of Clarence, La forey, Thompson, and Helen, Gordorex, from Trinidad ; Supply,. Anderson, from Limerick ; Fanny, Rippon, and Chancellor, Summers, from Demerara; Reliance, , from St. Lucie ; Adventure, ' from Virginia ; King G&orge Cotter, and Favourite, Valans, from St.. Vincent's. Sailed---the Betsey, Fally,-for camaica ; Liberty, Johnson, for Hamhurgh; Dundee Arms Packet,- tor Caiais ; Betsey, Hart, for Seville ;,T we Gebroders, School, and Nuoyt Gedaght, Sligron, for Amsterdam. - .11.1412.1‘ IED. On Tuesday the 7th inst. at St. Pancras, Captain Pizzey,, to Miss Ana Boytnan, second clangh s ter of Cap tain Boyman, of Mile-End. DIED. On . the sth instant, at his seat at Ingleby, Sir William Fowlis; Baronet, Fli h Sheri/fa Yorkshire. Lately, a; GOre-house, near Darttiird, Major Edward Ver non Ward; • -On the 22d of August, at Porto, Richard Harris, Esq• many years a Merchant at that pLtce. ills death was oeca sioncd.by a stone thrown at hal] by so me " person at ,prcient undiscovered, which t'raclured his skull. LRY. rIOOKE continues to hav a on Sale at his Mann., faciory .and .Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and,valuable Assortment of OS' E description; which, for elegance, nearKess, taste, and quality, has never, been equalled, _and, he flatters himself, cap never be sitr:yassed. The many advantages he possesses over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degre • of pericetion to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli mited expencc,•he has brought his.Manulanory, while they attbrd him an opportunity - of •ottering to the Public .a variety of Goods, superior in every reaped to those of an . , other per-. son, and render all competition frUitlesS; also enable him to accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, •or ._ 'export trarle, upen terms more moderate thaii•can poscibly be afforded by any other Hoti.e.ln the Metropolis. • ESSEX': . FARMS, WOODS,, TYTHES, and HERIOTS. TO •BE 'SOLD, - 17 AST HANNINGFIELD HALL FARM, containing 141 A. 3 R. oca P. with Farm-house',. and. Other Bbildings, now under Lease to Mr. James Tavene:r, for a term of c.l years, of which fo are unexpired at Michaelmas next. This Lot is to br:.solti clear of Land Tax. • • The LODGE FARM, in _East 'Hanningfield, containing 235 A. s R. 9 P'. with Farm-house and other Buildings, nopv. under Lease to Mr. William Wright, fora term . ,of2.l years, of which.to will be unexpired at Nliclatelmas next, free of Land Tax.--The above Tenants are under covenant to keep the Premises in repair, being allowed rough. Timber only. - Also the following Woods: CHU RCHLAND GROVE, adjoining to the Glebe and Hill Farm in East Hanningfieldi, containing to A. 3 R. 6 P. • GREAT BLYTH HEDGES, adjoining to Seyniotir's Line, in West Hannirigfield, containing 30 A. 3 R. - • LITTLE BLYTH HEDGES, 'adjoining ditto, 7 A. ' 0 R.• 37 P. in ditto. S E YM()U R's • SP RING; lying between Great and Little Blyth Hedges Wood, in ditto,- 9A.3R. 34 P. • • GRE'AT and LITTLE bLOOPLAND WOOD, in -Sinzfi Haftnifigfield Hall Farm, 16 A. P2k DAICNVOOD , between ciffbrd and Ham Farms, in South Hanningfield, 13 A. 3R. 16 P. • ' Also the G RE AT and SMALL TYTH ES of the Parishes of Iluttsbury and Mountnessing, and the GREAT TYTI-IE S of the Parish of Burstedovhich will be sold to tire respective' Proprietors'of the'Estiftes for which-they are payable. Also the HE It I o - rs due to the,Lorci of the several Manors • of Writtle, Rol %vel I, Ingatestone,'Margaretting,'Mountiics-, sing, I mpey, ,Crondon, Great, Bursted, Cowbridge, East,' West, and South Hanningficid. • Stich Persons as may be inclined to purchase any of the above, are desired to treat by Letter, post-paid, Nvit 11 Thomas Havers,• Esq., lugatestone Hall, Essex, 1;; • and Published byWI LLIAM ARMIGFR SCR ter 1, (ot Horse ff rry-road, Westrninver) ; Lig the" Paler, Letters for the" , Editor, 15:c. (post-paid), must, be addressed. i`R:L L Ut ;i7 YESTE R v, b'.ink Stock shut in(iia _St3cit. NAvy 5 per Cei:t. rota ri South Sep. Stock , per,Cent. '1797, shut s: s. par Irish 5 per Cent. 'Fundable ditto . prem. • 4 per Cent. Con, shut . 3d Exchecp4.cr I ilis dis. ; per Ce:lt. Red. shut gi 8. ; per Cent.C,On..trgi 69ii I ng - per, 3 pfr Cent. 681 i. Ditto'Setip • Ditto Ain. Witik L.:Ann., shut tank for opening Ditto Short Ann. India for Ace.' Ditto Scrip Consols for Ott. 69fil NAVIGABLE CANAL, LONDON-DOCK, and GLOBE ASSUKANCE SHA ES—MON,THLY SALE . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, _ _ At Garraway's, 'Change-ailey, London; on Friday Ode ber t, at Twelve o'clock, ,THE OXFORD CANAL, Four Shires of 1001. .. I each, in this'establisiied and steadily improving Con cern. The Profits are 111. per Share per Annum, expeEted to increase. The GRAND I UNCTION'and PADDINGTON CA NAL, Original Shares,, Hall Shares, and Optional Loan, bearing 5 per Cent. payable halt yearly. - Also Shares in the MONMOUTHSHIRE, I3RECK NOCKs ROCHDALE, ASHBY DE LA ZO UCH, WILTS and BERK'S, and the GRAND SURIn NAVL GATIONS. LONDON DOCK, Two Shares of sool. each, and Twenty Shares in the GLOBEASSURANCE. Particulars may be had at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garraway's, and of Mr. 'Scott, Ludgate-hill, who is commissioned to dispose of Navigable Canal Property, Duck Shares, Estates, &c. by Private Contrad. NEAR BILLERICAY, ESSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINE, On Friday the 24th September, at the Rainbow Coffee- . house, in Corninll, at Twelve o'Clock, ACAPITAL FREEHOLD , ESTATE, - the greater part Extra-parochial and Tythe-free, as well as the Great Tythes e arising from 160. Acres of rich Corn Land adjoining; 'most advantageously situated on, and round Laindon Hill, about two and a 11.:lf miles froth B ' 11 :ricay, twenty-four from ; London, and Ooly three from a Navigable Cut, which communicates- with the River Thames, known by the Name of LEE . CHAP EL ESTATE, containing so'; Acres of very valuable. Land, of which • 316 are Tythe-t - ee and Extra-parochial, now lett in two Farms, to Nlr. Thu. nus Murrell, and -Messrs: Browns - , on Lease, of which Ten Years will be unexpired at• Michaelmas next, avoid and low Rents, and on which the'Land-Tax has been redeemed. T:-.* Homestead on Lee - Chapel Farm is worthy of being im proved for a Gentleman's Residence, the Situation being very' conspicuous, and surrounded by souse fine old Mcadow Grazing Land, and commanding a View of nearly the who!: of the Estate. ' • . • .To be viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom pen: t d Particnlars may be-had ; also at the, C rown ' Billericay ; Inns at Rochford and. Rayleigh ; and the. Hoo.l ; of the Printers of the _Chelmsford ,and, Ipswich Pa per ; White Harts, Brentwood and Roinfor2 ; Rainbow ; of Messrs. Browne and Taylor, - Disc, Norfolk ; Mr Patti son, Attorney at Law, Withath, Essex ; Mr. Carter, Soli citor, Staple-Inn.; and of Mr, Raine, Land.survevoi - , Char lotte-street, Bloomsbury, where a correct Plan may be-sten• SUFFOLK, BETWEEN BURY AND NEWMARKET. EXTENSIVE MANORS, CAPITAL 'FARMS, WOODS, AND. LANDS, PERPETUAL CURACY - , &c. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RO3INS, - _ _ At Garraway'& Coffee-house, in Exchange-al!cy, London . , On THURSDAY, the 33th of SeptOnber, T',•Live o'Clock, In FOUR LOTS, QEVERAL Capiral , TREEIIetLD ESTAT - , t...) most desh - ablv situate. comprising - upwards:of TWO 'ts.HOUSAND FIC ! Fi•T HUNDREO ACRI,:S of PAS RE;' MEADOW, ARABLE, and WOOD- LAN the Rents and. estimated . V.due arnomitinzto. near•TINP THOUSAND per Annum, the l'tk.prty of A NOBLEMAN. -". Lot r. A Capital FR E L D STATE, comprisiri4 -the extensive Manors or Lords'ilips of Denham, GazeiY, Cavenlnini, other - wise Deering. extendinA . benveAta .3o and 4o miles round ; also tlie'seite of the lVla,lor of Abbott/ with the Fines-and Quit-rents, and thc. perpetual Cu.raey . 6 V Denham, Noble Woods, Groves, atiti Plains, the capital Mailsion or Farm-house, called Denham-halt, and suOri r other eligible Earnis and Cottages, comprising the N.:hold .Parish of Denham', and s part Oft; contauung of Thirteen Hundred. AereS of Meadow, Pasture, Arabl4 and Wood Lards,-divided by thrzving Hedges, aml in •ei cellent Cultivation, let to. respectable and elihible.Tenant* on Lease, except Woods .and Marivs, which are. in hand., The present rental and. estimated value ve ELEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS per Annt!tn •-ap-ble great increase. This Estate-is a most desirable property to" a Nobleman or: Gentleman, the Manors extending over a large traet - of country, and:abounding with Cam.:. • .Lot a.. A desirable FRE EHOLD ESTAT t., called Des'' fling... Hall, situate inthe Ham let ,of • Highatn, tract Parish of Gazely ; comprising a capital Mansion, with Offices, Gar dens, Yards, and Out-buildings, a Cottage, and upwards 0 , SEVEN . HUNDRED and SEVENTY Acres of Meitio"' Pasture,. and -Arable Lands ; •the principal part inclosol , r. the remainder in the open. fields ; extensive cummOn-rigu t for 40 0 Sheep. , the whole on lease to Mr. King. • : Lot'3. 'A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Hi, hare' _Hail Farm, a good Farin-house,, Barns, Staoles, and ouiitt" ings ;. four Cottages, and upwards of IV E - HON DRE .and TWEN:CY ACRES .or Meadow, Pasture, and Arabia Lands; an extensive Common,right for Sh;eP ; in poaS sion ofMr. W. Connell, tenant at Lot. 4. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, coMprising„Higha"' -Lower Green Farm, a good Farm-house, jogs, AO upwards of TWO HUN DRE D. ACRES of Mca' dow, Pasture, and Arable Lands, witit.extensive Cominoni right for sheep, in possession of Mr, ThJnias Con - ell, teual l at will. The whole of the Lots are situate, between Newmarket a-- Bury, a beautiful sporting part of the country, within s::1 1 , miles of f:461, and sixty-five trout London. May viov"•, by applying to Mr. Joseph Hail, at Denhain, or to '":" Tenants. Particulars of Mr. Jos. Hall, at Denh..m ; Al)=`, Bury • White Horse, Ipswich; Angel, Yarmouth Red and Ran Inns, Newmarket ;. Post-House. at Brandon; 14•ii*;' Head, Norwich; Post-Office,:Canibri:Le ; Crown, 1-10-1 . . Tell; Mr. Phipps, Boitrne-bridge Cherry, Esq; Hertfort,' -Messrs. Blake and White, Solicitors, Es-sex-street. Sumo" at Ggrraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, o - w:ck-street, square, London, where plans of the Estates, in a few days' may be seen. , • . NEW MEDICINE ACT. At the only Wdrehouse for Dr. ES's POWDER, .Ti, St. Paul's . Church4Nal, London, r priE following MEDICINES are Sold, at O lt ' . 25 IL Prices annexed, ' including the Stamp ,Dittie.• it is etiaded, that froth the ist of September, 1802,, tUs Stamps • should be applied, to ail Proprietary MeAticioes , tivelt for Foreign as for /fame Consumption, add as a 0. 1 '?:. siderable Addition is male to the Stamps on the artict-;' higher value,' or those in hulk, the prices of Dr. jaiu , '," Powder will 'he in future a5...9d. per I f ai.,:er, per Dozen ,• but the quantity,of a Dozed Packets in a tie (as thede. up tin the, Army and Nary) n - tay . hau 11. 4s. And, as by favo , r of. the Commis ;ioners of 1 - 1 " Srar4i) Ulhce, Plates are prepared for Me. I\l C o. , berY ' S rate use, With I:is Name engraved iii each Stcmp, the P " will be "careful to'observe, that the wards, " F.. New I r ii l: No.s4 Ps, St. .i'd's," are ,printecrin the. Skamps of a ' - i n.. Medicines; alit as It is' presumed that this be a s u t . l , - ; •; cient security ztgainst' , :Counterfeits, his Siviriture Labels on Dr. lames's Powder will be diontinued hencet„orward. - Stamps "will 'be allowed gratis, as usual, to those ' , i l l: s a t purchase Ilalf a Dozen or 1110:',:- at a time, of the ha` v priced articles. s. d. 5. 1 " james's Powder 2 9 Lozenges of Blois Do. a Bottle .24 o teake's Tind. of Bark 4 Analeptie Pills 46, Do. Fluxiiam's • 2 l Do. large. Box ' - '•24 o EngliL;hCollee - 6 Dr. Steers ppodelcioe a 6 Genuine ArquebustAe o ° 6 Do. Convulsion Oil z . Oftnskirk Ivhalicines ° Do. eamordileDitps t 9 Inirlishts Seats pills 1 0 Do. Paregoric ,Lozenges i ti EsSenceof Pepperinint Berry's Bilious Pills • 4 '6 Grant's Drops Dr.' AuStin's-Chalybeate • Dr. Hooper's Tills • I. - 6 Aiito 4 6 Glass's Magnesia -' 6 Dalby's Carminative t § .Henry's Ditto - ,EssenceofCoWfuot 3 6 Norton's Drops - Cephalic-Snuit . - 0 q Spihibury's Drops Spence's Dt - Mtrifrice 4 o Seim - let's Tea '", Jones's Rheumatic Tina- 3 6 ..);,orce,lll:2,,ti 1 Loa.:' ,.., : ll'si' 1 ire .. , 0:1 jt g , ture N. B. Stamps with 'Mr. Newbery's Name at' a u 114 ,,,,DY the first twenty Articles above enumerated ; and a 5 to Persons, partii;ularly Servants and Messengers, rw s ' a j it i 5 House, he is' uritlzr the necessity of pointing out, tt),, at the east End. of St. Paul's, neareit to Citeart:si:3lficie that it 'has a large White Stuccoed Front, on whi . : ll )l lSL . Words are ins:ribed : " THE ONLY WA REI 1( FOR DR.. jAMES's' POWDER." • -ot .~'~= s in ad Lit, Iri Li, C .16 !no t‘c i Ord tr,c