The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-21 00:00:00

OLD B41“Y. FIFTH DAY.--:MONDAY, SEPT. 20.' William Herbert, eyiaLls, Samuel Beack, Francis Ryley, Charles Smith, 3-ohn Roberts, Ed ward Griffiths, Elizabeth Lane, and Elizabeth E?y, were indiCted fcr a burglary, In breaking and entering the dwelling-house of George Skillicorn, in the night of the zoth of July last, and stealing therein two wooden boxes called tills; containing penny-pieces, half-pence, and:farthings of the value - of ,gas. and upwards, a nutmeg-grater, and a medal resembling a farthing, the property of the said Geo. Skillicorn. ;-The Prosecutor swore that he keeps a Public isOnse in Little Queenstreet, Holborn, and on the night of the 19:h of July, he fastened up his house, cellar, bar, &c. about eleven o'clock, and was alarmed, before three, by a report of his house having been broken open ; which he found to be so, the cellar door having been forced, and the sash of the bar door thrown up. He did not miss any thing out of the cellar, but two drawers which were his tills, were taken away; they contained pence, half-pence, and farthings ; it was not -quite light when he was called up. When he cattle• to the door of his house, a Watch Man came up to him, _and in consequence of what that Watchman said, to him, he went with -the watchman down Parker's.lane through Cross-lane, to Lewkner's-lane.t:-At first only two Watchmen' went with him, but others came afterwardi to assist them, and, they e entered a dwelling-house where the Watchman -s-uspeCted the . Prisoners to he. They rushed into the parlour and saw' all the Prisoners except Elizabeth Lase. , Eli zabeth Ely was in bed and undrest,there was but one bed in the room. One of the men was upon the bed, but he was dressed. . The Prisoner Gail-, flubs was leaning against the window—Reynolds was at the table counting money ; the penny-pieces lay before him .all in rows. Smith attempted .to make his escape up the chimney, and as .he went up, half-pence tumbled down along with the soot. As to Elizabeth Lane, she came in the morning. to the watch-house, and desired that her charatler might be cleared of suspicion in this busi ness, and that was the way she came to be com mitted. Bryan Dowling, a Watchman, said, he Was the person who spoke to the Prosecutor. Before the Prosecutor spoke to him, he had made some observa tions, about twelve at night, on seeingthe Prisoner Ryley going towards the corner where the Public_ house was:: After twelve o'clock he heard the voice,of a woman, who he believed to be Elizabeth Lanes whom he had known many years, say, "d--n your eyes, Jack, this is the time to make your ground, for the watchman, is out of the way ;" at the same time he saw Reynolds cross over the way, towards the Prosecutoe',s lactase, upon which the Witness sprung his rattle. Saw him going into the passage in Goldsmith's Alley, in Lewkner's Lane, but he did - not see the woman. He went to look for Reynolds, and Reynolds came back to him, and he took him, and brought him to the watch-house. He had shoes on, but he wore them as slippers.— He could not get them on, for they did not fit him. The Witness having told the Constable his reason for apprehending this man-s.-the Constable having searched him, and found no money on him, he let him go. As they were coming away. from the watch-house; Reynolds said to the Witness, I be lieve you are an honest watchman, and .I will give you a shilling to-morrow. - The Witness said, he wanted no treatment.' He afterwards met the Bow Street Officers, who brotight the drawers to the watch-house, and then came bade again, when they met the Prosecutor : the Bow-street Qfficer said to the prosecutor, " if you know of any body who has. been robbed, the drawers ,are at 'the watch-house :" which she . Prosecutor toldlim he had been robbed.. Then, the Witness and/be other watchmen went,to take the Prisoners. They work to a house _in Lewkner's Lane : when they came up to the door, Ryley . spOke to the others and said, " here is Dowling.".—He was _ • therein . the passage; he .ran back direetly, and hiVkirnself: he was afterwards found covered with Vtlstw under the stairs. The Witness ran imme diately to the dOor, and there he found, the Prisoner, Sanluel Beach.—As soon as the doOr had been broken open, Beach jumped on the bed, and threw the money, where the remainder of it was.--The Prisoner, Charles Smith, went up the chimney, and was afterwards got down.—The Prisoner Grif fulls was standing between, the window and. the table—Reynolds was standing opposite to the, fire place, and the Witness said to him, " Reynolds, if you attempt to stir, I will lose my life but I will take you, for I know you to be a thief." • Ro berts was also standing there ; ands -site woman u' dressed was in bed: . She, was Eli7atheth Ely.— The Prisoner Herbert was lying n diiwo bet Ween the window and the table. Herbert said, " Be fore you take me away, there is a shilling of mine between the bed-cloaths, for it does.not belong to the property." The 'Witness went to look for the Shilling, and it was found. Smith having-got up the chimney, and 'the halfpence tumbling down, the Witness told_ some of the Watchmen to go to the top of the house and throw the chimney down upon him and smother him if he did not come down -7--but he . continued going up, and-the halfpence were tumbling - down e but- on being told that a fire would be kindled in the chimney if he would not come down ; he came down, and taking out of his pocket nine pennyworth of, half-pence, said, 4 ' that is all I have got—you cannot hang or trans port me for that." 'The Prisoners were then all taken away. Reynolds pulled sip his fop-coat and threw it on the chair, and said; " Dowling, you have - found' no money on - me." In this coat there Was• about five shillings -worth of halfpence, that he would swear to; bin he would dare to say there was nine shillings worth. The nutmeg-grater Reynolds drops out of his- hand : the Witness saw him drop it. The Witness took all-the copper that hofound, and carried it to the watch-house. As to the Prisoner Roberts, he only saw.him,standing in the room. Several other Witnesses were examined; who • it :Corroborated the former ,Evidence, and added, that • LVNJ)QN : Printed by BUCHANAN AVM I ',LAN, (of Bow-Srrea, Covent .(; and Published nw W ILL tA m AR.mtcelt Sal 2 tPrs; (or ottill Holton:street, Groivenor.square); At the Sux.oFr ICA, No. .1 z,, trdied ; ;where . Advertise/tuna, Orden fa- the. Paper, Letters -far. the -Editor,- exc, must he addre s sed. some halfpence were foetid in the possession of Ro berts.—,lt appeared, that the bo'xes in question were taken up in Stone-cutter Street, by one of the Officers of Bow -street, who happened accidentally to go through this place about three in the morning. A Lady of the name of Margaret Walker gave an account of her being awaked by a noise in Stone cutter Street, . she thought. her own house was at tacked—afterwards an handkerchief was pickt up,, with halfpence in it, but who • the handkerchief belonged to was never found out. . The two drawers taken up by the Bow-street Officer being. produced, and the nutmeg-grater, the Prosecutor swore t 'ern to be his property ; and he swore positively t i t there, was more than forty t shillings in them in.,halfpence, and he believed near fifty shillings worth.' •',' The Learned Judge summed up the whole of the evidence, and observed to the Jury, that this was a capital offence, that of burglary, and to constitute • that crime it was necessary . that the breaking and entering should be in the night time, and in order to be so, it must be done at a time when there was not sufficient light to distinguish the-features or the countenance of a man. As to the two women, the Learned Judge. said, he thought swearing .to. the voice of one of them, without seeing her, and that, when she made use of an expression that had no de- ' finite meaning, coupled with her readiness to sur. render herself; and of the'other being in bed, with. out appearing to have had any share in the transac tion, it would be too much to Convid either of them. With regard to the difference that, might be su pposed to be in their cases, , he observed to the Jury, that Reynolds and Ryley appeared upon the evidence to • have been most aftivd in the robbery. Now, if they thought the other Prisoners were not present at the breaking and entering the house, nor aiding and assisting' in that at, that was to say, on the watch, ready •and near: en ,ugh to give notice to, those who did it, they could not be found guilty .. upon this Indidment, although they might share of the booty after the ad was done, &c. The Jury: retired, and remained .out of Court about half an hour, and said, they acguitted.them all of the burglary, but that• they were guilty of stealing in the dwelling_house. ~ . . Mr. Justice LE BLANc asked the Jury of what: value they found the stolen property to lie. They deliberated again for - a few minutes, and then found the value to the amount stated in the In diament, and found all the Prisoners, except the two women, Guilty—Deacth. The Prisoner Herbert is z 6, Reynolds 15, Beach zB, Ryley, 15, Smith 13, and Griffiths 17 years of age. Milian: Marshall was charged with the capital offence of highway robbery, in feloniously assault ing, on the 19th of At:gust, Joseph Holloway, and forcibly taking from his person two sheets, a bolster, and an apron, value eighteen shillingi, the property of John Gill. The circumstances of this case are reducible to a very narrow compass. Joseph Holioway, a servant of Mr: Gill's, of Kentish Town, was bringing home the articles stated in'the Indiament, on the night of the 19th of August ; he had got to the door, and rang the bell---while he' waited until .it was opened, the Prisoner, who was coming along the road, snatched the bundle out of his hand, and ran off with it. The man immediately cried out " stop thief," and ran after the Prisoner, as did two persons who wer e passing by. He was soon overtaken, but previous. ly had dropped the bundle ; he rnade some resist. ance; and drew out a knife, and before he could be secured one of the Witnesses was under the.neces_ sity of knocking - him down. The Prisoner was never out of Holloway's Sight frOm the rime he had taken the bundle, until -he was secured. The Prisoner's •defence consisted in an observa_ tion, that he had not put Holloway in the least personal fear. No Witnesses appeared in his behalf. Mr. Justice Cx Ah2Btta observed, that the offence, as it ap`pearecl in evidence, did nor constitute th at of highway robber)% ';,:There was no putting in fear, nor was it appgttntthat , the necessary.degree of force was used. ro'llie _jury immediately found the Prisoner Guilty oZzipaling- only. - • 7 ; • - James Norton and Miles Gris.ter were indided for feloniously assaulting, on the King's highway, Thomas Warner, putting him in fear, and taking forcibly from his person a leather purse containing two - seven-shilling pieces, and three shillings in silver, his property. The Prosecutor it appeared was returning home to East Adon, between ten and 'eleven o'clock on the night of the 7th of August. - On Shepherd's Bush Common he was met by the two. Prisoners, who (he said) came down upon him angle-ways, from out a gate : they both came up, collared him, and brandished their sticks over his head. Norton . said " D—n your eyes have you got any silver ?" The other interrogated him terrifically, nearly in a similar way. He said, he had, but he hoped they would not take it ! This hint produced a n im me . diati search of all his pockets, &c. ; at length they obtained possession of the purse which contained the money laid in the indidment ; the Prosecutor then begged that the purse might be returned him, as he had a particular value for it. The . reply was— " D---n your eyes, - no delay, be 4f.'' He then pro ceeded to the White Horse, Shepherd's Bush, where he met some of the Bow.street Patrole, and related his story. Two of them immediately accompanied the 'Prosecutor in questof the robbers, and on their way met a Gentleman, a Mr. Angier, in a one_ horse chaise, who very laudably took up the Patrole and joined in the pursuit : they soon overtook the Prisoners on their route to town. They surrender ed without resistan 5,,- The, purse 'was found- in the ,possession of GK - er, and some-other a rticle s not belonging to : the ps'ecutor, ant! a few shillings, i o but no seven-shilll ng. pieces. Tile purse was im. 'mediately teeopized by the Prosecutor, who swore to its identity, in--Court, as well as positiVely to.the persons of the Prisoners.. Nothing satisfaaory appearing in their defence, and the Jury deeming the charge to be fully made out, foundd-a general Verdi& of Ouilty.—Death.. SIIIP N 1 7,11 S, sErr. i 9. Paned by—the Alfred, Parish, ROSiII2, M'Kinley, and Crown, Procior, froni Jamaica ; Rainsdyche, Knox, from Detriefara ; Lard Hood, , from Gibraltar ; Eatzilla, Carey, from St. Kitt's ; Lady Shaw Stewart, Parry, from Montseratt ; Alexander ' Watson, from Antigua. Sailed—the Nesbitt. WoOd, for - Madeira ; Vrow Eliza beth, —, and Vrow Toiinas, —, for Amsterdam ; Betsey, Webb, for Seville;. Jonge Margretta, --,and Vrow Eliza beth, Mountain, for Antwerp.. MARRIED At Scarborough, Henry Armitage, Esq. of Wakefield, to Miss Wharton. _ On Thursdax . last t Daniel WKitilay, Esq. of Size...lane. Bucklersbury, to Miss Linde, daughter of Alexander Lindo, Esq. Of Finsbtlik-square. .• , t DIED. On Monday last, Mrs. Chippindale, of Salisbbry-square- On the zest of June Jasi, at Edaie, in Derbyshire, the Rev. Hugh Heelis,: M.- A.- late of Peterhouse College. Lately, at Kentish Town, Mrs. Greville, formerly of Drury-lane Theatre. On Sunday, at Leasingham,. Mrs. Gordon, eldest surviv ing daughter of the late Sir Samuel Gordon, Bart. On Wediesday laSt; at his house in, Water-street, Bride well Precind, Thomas \Vatkihson, E - sq. On the Toth inst. Mrs. Bannatine, at her house in Argyle sq:Tare, Edinburgh. On his,passage from Jamaica, of the yellow fever, Mr. James liunter Ross, youngest son of the late Major Ross, of Balkan. 2 - - On the gth inst. at his house in Argyle-square, Robert Sinclair, Esq. one of the Princioal'Clerks of Session. In the Island of Canna, He&or Esq. of Canna. On the Bth inst. at 8. - cchin;' the Rev. john Grey, Senior Minister of the AS-sociate Congregation there. PRICE. 01. YESTE STOCKS, 7 :ADAM .• 111:tia Stock South Sea Stock s. s. par Fundable ditto prem. '3d Ekehequer Bills dis. OriMium 7 .64 74 7-7+ Imper. 3 per Cedt. 69 Ditto , Atm:, clank a foeorning ludiA for Ace. Cous.'for Bank Stock shut . 'Navy 5 per Cent, ta1134, per Cent. 1797, shut risk 5 per Cent. peNCent. Con. shat per Cent. shut liefiCent.:Con.69; ;01 69i3 Ditto Scrip Sank 1... Ann. shut •". - )itto. Short Ann. Ditto Scrip LONDON MARKETS, Ito. RETURN OF WHEA' ty Messrs. CHILD and IVI Including only frpin the 6th agreeably to 1 .16 Quarters at 75s od I 45 -- at 745 .0 d 47 -- at 72s 6d I TOO - 7 - '• - • at 724 od • 7 2 --"7..a:_t Its od 7 0 4 0 9 - od. I 112 -* at 6:9s od - • I s 7 253 2t 174 Total 5948 Quarters. is: 3;itl. lower th ,T IN MARK, - .LANE, • IA LP AS, Meal -Weighers, of Sept. to the firth of Sept. the new Act. IS . ; Quarters at 65s od 107 at 64s od 1971 at 63s od 771 ---- at - 62S Od 30 -- at 6tsod . 933 -- at 6os od 421 -- at 58s ott 5 0 - at 56s ,od 20 29 . at 52s od 20 .—Average 635. 30. tan last Return. A.RETURNOF FLOUR, From Sept: 4, to-Sept. 19, 'from the Cocket Office. SAcka. - s. .d. Sacks. 4.:. d. Sacks. a. d. 13722 5 o I 33 52 6 I 15 48 o t 5 54 6 1 236 52 o• I So 45 0 6zo •54 o• 29 5 o 5 43 9 345 53 s - 54 So .0 Total 1;064 Sacks.—Average 54s- gad. 41. higher than last Return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALE,S, Ending Sept. if. • Wheat 675. 4d. !Barley 303 zd.hears 355.. ltd. Rye 435. Id.l Oats its. 6d. Pease 405., .6d. SEEDS. CartaWay Con Ander , Canary - _ New Rive Seed Red Clover - White ditto - Trefoil • - Turnip - Rye raps - 33s to .fos per cwt. 3Qs to 35s do. gos to, $Ss do.: • 341. to 351. per last. 6os to ins 7cs to. Ezos per cwt. los to cos - I is to zcs per bushel. Sos to 36s per quarter. SMITHFI C LI) NI To sink the OITA- Beef 4 4s. od. to ss. o(I.- MuLtoti, 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. Lamb, .ss. c; HE - Ao or tiorr Beastsabout 2300 [A R K ET, Sept. io. —per . stone of 81b. Veal, 4s. od. to 55. DM. I Pork, 55. 4d. to 6s. od, ,d. to 6s. od. r THIS DAY. seep and Lambs . tz,ooo. -TALI. MARKET, Sept. 20 Ve.d, 3s. 4d. to ss. `od. .Pork, c.;. 4d. to 6s. od. :1. to ss' 6d. NEWCATF, and LEAD'ENI 3s. 4a. t;9 i 4s• 4d. Altirtuu, 4s_oq n to 57. pd. Lamb, 4s. 4( . . , PRECE - 0 - FO 7 .ATIJER (per lb.) AT I..F.ADENHALL. Butts, so — fr) 561 b. each —. 21d. to 2.0. Ditto, 6o to 6614. each - - lid. to 26d. Merchants' Backs, - - - 200. to zid. Dressing Hides, - - iBd. to 19d. Fine Coach Hides, -20 d. to 22d. 224, .to 23.1,d. CF zre - 19d. .to god. Calf u 24.1. to 32d. Ditto, so to. A ‘ 26 , 1. to 32d. Ditto, 70 to Solb. - _ -25 d. to 27d. Small Segls (Greenland) . 364. to 40 , 1. per II). Large ditto, - loos. to 14 is. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, 18s. to 325. per Hide. Goat Skins - - to —s. per Dozen. - - PRICE OF TALLOW. i • t , •T- 1 1 4 Sr. James's Market 3s. roA(.. i O,An . a..ovv--is. od. 3 3. i.a. . Russiado.,(Cand) 633. 645. Clare Market ‘Vhiteehapel Market 3s. 9d. - Russia-do, (Soap). 6os. per stone offilb. • us. 50. Ditto rough 3Ss. ' Average prigs 3s. rod. G ravts t6s. od. Good Dregs cos. ' :tied, Sos.—Curd, 845.. os. 6d.—Moulds; 12S. od. Yellow Soap, 7zs.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Sept. IS. Hay, fit. os. od. to 71. ids. od.--Aver. 5 . 1. 7s. 6d. Straw, 11. 165. od. to 21. pis. od.—Aver. al. 6s. 6d. WHITECHAPEI, MARKET, Sept. 18. Hay, Al. Ins. od. to Z. 7s. ad.—Aver. L. t3s. cd. Clover, 71. os. od. to Si. 6s. od.—Aver. 71. t3s. ad. Straw, 21. os. od. to 21. 12S. od.—Aver. 21. 6s. od. COAL EXCHANGE Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldron 455. od. Delivered to Houekeepers at " 545• ed. Second Sort per Chaidron.• - - 4cs. 6d. Delivered to Housekeepers. - '49s. 6d. Interior sorts cheaper in. proportion. COUNTRY MARKETS. UXBRIDGE. - The'Corn-Inspeaor's Return, on Thursday, Sept. 16. Wheat, per load, 151. —s. to Oats' - 'aT{s. to 3os. ISI. Beans - 355. to• 395. <. , NeV‘r (IMO, '771. 10S. to 1_91: Pease4oS, to . }2s. 'Barley, per ear. 335. to 3)js. NEWBURY Wheat, ;Is. od. to 68s. od. New Wheat, --s. to --s. Batley, z6s. od. to 275. od. , SEPT. 16. IBeans, 345. od. to-4as. od, Oats, tos. od. to 255: od. Pease, 345. od. to 30s. od. WARMINSTIP.R_, SEPT. lg. Wheat, 665. od. to 735. od. I Oats, 21S. od. to 235. od. Barley, 255. ad. to 295. ad. 1 Beans, 38s. od. to 425. od. ADVICE TO SEA-BATHERS, BATH, AND HOT` WELLS. begs _leave to recommend. the BOTANICAL SYRUP . (the virtues of wiiich are ac knowledged by:persolis of the first fashion and distindion) to Bathers immediately after quitting the-Bath, and One /lour before, and in particular to those' who are suajed•to erup tions arising front vitiated Humours, Scurvy; 4er. the gnats , tity, taken each time, three table spoonfuls. To Nervous a , id Debilitated Constitutions in general, ow ing to an irregular 'course of life—as .hard - ttrinking, excessive grief, and those debilities brought onAtiyi not knowing the dangerous tendency of a certain vice, contraded at an earl,' age, the Dodo! . .recommends the Nervous cordi a l, twtr tea spoonfuls, which is to be taken an hour before bathing, and one after. Ten minutes walk after is necessary. . crr number of Cures performed at Southampton, Ham - - ings e Portsmouth, Isle of Wight, Margate, ,Ramsgate, Do,. ver, Bath, 'Briltol, Harrowgate, Cheltenham, and Tun bridge Wens, in the course of the 'last Season, on several, Ladies and Gentlemen, who, from their. elevatd,situations in life, will not permit of their Names being published. Persons who do not know the cause from which their corn , plaints originate, the Dodor,. to relieve anxiety, informs those who wish to receive benefit without a conference. that on their sending a Guinea, and their morning Urine iu a box, may derive equally the same benefit ; his tcientific know , ledge of various disorders, •by means of Urine, has establish- , ed his fame. Those not wishing to. receive Medieinesof 4;9 Agents; may receiv..: them from his Muse in London, O r addressing a line, post-paid. To those Ladies and Gentlemen bordering on the state of Matrimony, the Do&or would particularly recommend the Botanical-Syrup, prior to their appearance before the All of _Hymen, who -are in the smallest degree apprehensive the system not being entirely sOunii,.or subjed to relaxation s of the solids. The Cures contained in this-Pamphlet are given irt.as short a way as possible, for want of morn ; but tiiev may be $0: 11 at full length in the Guide. to Old Age, whii:h the MAO recommends to Persons of both Sexes, who, -whether Single or Married.,olight not to bea moment -without: , . Just . pUlilishea, a New Edition, in german and in Engliglt of "'A GUIDE to OLD AC being • the Two Voluiitc•; comprised in One,; price 3'.i. -6d . each. The P.otanicarSyrlp . ar.„l Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Doaor's Roux, No. 9, Albion-street, in bottler at rl. 25. I IS. 6d. and SS. sd, duty included ; jeboult and Co.'s, late Bacon, No. Oxford -street, opposite Bond street ; Golding,, No. 42, C,)rnhill; Ward, No. ;<.;, Holborn t Withers (late Coelcell's), Medicine WarchOuse, - No. 2 2 9 , Strand; 'Putt's, Royal Exchange; Williams, Pcsfortte to His Majesty, No. - 41, ; E. Newberg,. nerof St. Paul's Church-yard; Bolton's, Royal E!t,4:hangej Ching and 'littler, No, 4, Cheapsicle; , Bargeols,. Amick and Son, No. 32, Haymarket; Shaw's Medicine-war'ehouse' High-street, Borough, opposite the Southwark Bank; Al f- ' Pidding's, No: 76, Oxford -street, opposite the Panthcon Forbes, Druggist, N 0.32, Blackman-street, Borough ; DiceYs Bow-laife;- and to be had of all the Bookst:liers. s d P rinters in the principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms. WIF.N Puifessional 'Men dt, Educatid,, and • Responsibility deviate from the general 'System by the serettion of a peculiar branch, the sanetion of long con" tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the extlusil treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result 0 , my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as able, the ravages of those Cohiplaints which are the mma' important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon. I formed ; wish at an early period of Prattiee to rescue ill" dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or - the ' eqOally dangerous precipitancy of general Pradivionets. The Three Disorders, to the, Cure of which I have d" voted nY . attention, comprise every species of V E REAL ..INFECTION, whether of a recent or long ( 141 ". ration: adly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school.boys, or the indulpnces of inatur" age: , And, lastly, t.iat derangement of e system in w°' then - which is called BARRENNESS, or s-r R 1,1 TY. - Numerous .Diseases arc' the result Of - ignoranCe, or hast e inlhe treatment of a simple.Gotiorrhtra;• and it not Ui t ' frequently happens that the seeds of Life arc,poisoned bg the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. a t ,tperlbrffe i .; :hod stieh, corrtplaints arel easily cured;' and, even Wl?' others havre failed, I trust. that I may presume to oiler s radical re-eilablishinent: , s 6 Few, however, are the cases of complicated distrc o f this disorder; compared with the calamitous ituatielfistlie Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or , at c prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire that 9 ' 0 of Debility,- ‘ which is the unavoidable consequence of pernicious habits. • Where the unhappy vaffirer broOds over his - misery, carefully cone eals his misfortune, it May be some co'''ot. lation for him to know, that although it be. an objec,o, 'doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the feo l°y al these Deficiencies by" the gradual progress •of Rel'°;000 tion, is the acquirement of my Experience. I the rr of Bacchus. or Venus have began to reduce Manly vig°,7 c ,. much anxiety will. be prevented by an early Counter•g, tion of this languid State; and in these cases, 110 gee difficulty will• occur. . ' 'But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a Pr, ° ' / ' o . ric perseverance is indispensably iequisire. to revive the .bering Sparks - of Life, and to re-antit.te the Constitutie. - 7 1t ed: MAIM I El) WOMEN, who have long)beert - disapPT„ t in their expeetationT - of a Family; mar be assured, I,ATI, most instances, such. defeCis • are curahAfehy Medical ir g• The • secresy • which is -so essential . my. underr 3 7; o oo arid the qualifications which I havepresurned to start* oct; the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence With jt& tines intimation: is given, that Mr, I?re may be coil , . . h it personally, or by Letters (inclosing a, small Note), ' - 'l3sl , house, 'NO. sg.,Arundel- street, Strand, near Tenno e e ett r There is. an. additional Entrance in Water -Ste • adjoining, and the Name is on bpth the doors.' M. Bree., Member of the Royal College of StirgePo6"_„e )t HOPS RAGS. PRICE ,4 Kent, 71. los. to 91.. os. I Sussex, 71..55. to SI. 33. Essex, 71. 55. to St. Ss. I Duty laid at POCKETS. I Kent, 81. Bs. to fol. to los. Sussex, 81.,85. to 91. scs. Farnham, I°l. os. to ill. os. t,C . t 7,000. REAR BILLERICAY., IN rt'SSFX. '0 BE SOLD BY .kUCTION, By Mr. RAI:NE, On Friday the iph September, at !the - Rainbow Coffee- house, in Canhill, at Twelve- o'Clock, A CAPITAL FRI4;KHOLD ESTA 11, the L 1. greater part Extra-parochial and Tytie-free, as well as the Great Tythes arising from 163 Acres of rich Corn Land adjoining; most advantageously situated 0n,,• and' round* Laindon Hill, about two and a half miles iron-Billericay, twenty-four from -London, and' only three from a Navigable Cut, which communicates with the River Thames, known by t'he Name of LEE CI-TAPE L ESTATE, containing soy Acres of vary valuable Land,abf which 316- are Tythe4ree and Extra-parochial, now-lett in -two • Farins,.-,to Mr. Tho-. toss Hurrel I, and Messrs. Browns, on Lea,cyol-whi:th Ten Years will be unexpired at Michaelmas nn r,' at ot,rand low Rents, and On which the Land-Tax, has heels redeemed, The HomeStead'on lee Chapel Farm is -worthY of .being im proved fora Gentleman's Residence, the Siivation: being very conspicuous, and surrounded by some fine , oldaNieildow and Grazing Land, and commanding a View-of nearly the whole •ot the list Ate. To be viewed by leave Of the Tenants, of whoiri printed Particulars may be had ; also at the Camp, Eillericav ; the Inns at Rochforci- and and , the - Hotel- at - Sonth. End; of the Printers of the Chelmsford and Ipswich Pa 4 pets ; White Harts . , Brentwood and Rorntbrd; Rainbow ; of Messrs. Browne and Taylor, Diss, Norfolk-; Mr Patti- . ; son, Attorney. at Law. Witham. Essex ; Mr:.Carter, citor, Staple-Inn; and of Mr. It'aine, Land-surveyor Char lotte.street, Bloomsbury, where a correel.Pl an may be seen. NAVIGABLE CANAL, LONDON DOCK, and GLOBE ASSURANCE,SHA RES—MONTHLY SALE. TO B'E SOLD BY, kUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, At Garraway's, 'Change-alley, London. on Friday Oao. ber r, at Twelve o!Clock, T HE OXFORD CANAL, Four Shares of root. each, in this established and .steadily improving Con cern. .The Profits are ail. per Share per Annum, expeaed to increase.. The GRAND JUNCTION and PADDINGTON CA NAL, Original Shares, Half Shares, and c)ptional Loan, bearings per e&a. payable half yearly: - Also Shares in the MONMOUTHSHIRE, B RECK'- NOCK, ROCHDALE; ASHBY DE 'LA ZOUCH,' WILTS and BERKS, and the GRAND SORRY NAVI - GATIONS: LONDON DOCK, Two Shares of sea- each, and Twenty Shares in the GLOBE ASSURANCE. Particulars may be had at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garrawav's, and of Mr. Scott, •Ludgate-hill, who is `commission&l to dispose of Navigable Canal Propeity, Dock Shares, Estates, &c:• by Private Contraa.