The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-21 00:00:00

~. , LAW REPORT. COilltT or KIN G's ELNCII, jtivz 19. THE ICING V. :JEWETT. Titi Defendant came into Court for the perpose rf receiving judgment, his case having been fully ;wind the last Term, when .he stood committed.- Mr. justice GROSE addressed - the Defendant, stating, that he now stood to receive the judgment of the Court, convided on an information filed agaitht him by the Jate. Attorney General, for a very great mi , demeanor, as it regarded the Public and the revenue of the Country ; by which it ap peared that he had the command of a Gun-brig; be, longing to His Majesty,-called the Hardy : that he acted as Purser if such ship, and as such was in a placeof trust and. confidence with .regard to the accounts of such vessel ; that in that charafter he drew a Bill of Exchange on llis Majtsty's Com. missioners for victualling the Navy, for a' sum of money which was not due, and caused a person of, the name of William Miller .to commit a misde. nieanor, by indorsing a receipt as a voucher fOr that bill, purporting /o be a bill for meat provided kbr'that_Brig, when in truth the Brig had not been provided with such quantity of meat, as stated by the Defendant, nor at the price charged by him. 1n this . charge against the ,Defendant,- there was both fraud and forgery. It was a 'fraud' as against the Public, whose servant the Defendant was, who had a right not only to integrity in the Defendant in his own employment, but also to protedion from him against the frauds of others, when they- were: furnishing the Brig with provisions.. It was.-a for_ eery, as the voucher was false on which the money was advanced. This offence was of great Magri. . tude, - and it was important to the Public to sup press it. It was to be lamented - that this sort of breach of public- `t rust had been committed often, and had been prevalent to- a large degree. Many. in higher -emphyments than the Defendant had - thought it no crime to defraud the Revenue, and seemed to thiek , that there could be no fault where no individual, complained. The truth was; that . almost every individual might complain, since he who committed a fraud upon the Public, committed an offence against every one of the Public who contributed to the public c-iyeriditure, among whom there we-re thousands poorer than the present Defen dant. Some men thought theta elves honest so long. as they could escape detetii*t.; but the Defendant Should be assured, that he alone was honest who persevered in being so, .even where he:knew that detection was impossible. ; The want of this prin ciple was much to be lamented, and if men of higher station than that of the Defendant were found To. be adueed by the same niotives,- the Court rau , t endeavour to stem the torrent of corruption, and by the exemplary punishment of some, try to.de_ ter others from committing the like offences. The- Court,having taken all the-circumstances of this case into Consideration, did order and 'adjuilge, that he be impri':oned in Netygate for; two years, and that during that period he do stand in and upon the Pillory for one hour, betwein the hours Of twelve at noon -and two in the afternoon, in the public street near Charing. Cross, opposite to the, sates of the Admiralty.:' BIRTH. At Trentham, on the 17th instant, the Marchioness of Wor cesta of a Son. AMRRIED. On Saturday the s9th inst. Thomas fieneage, Esq: to the Hon. Sra'oella Pelham,' daughter of the Right Hon: Lord Yarborough. DIED. On Friday the i ttli inst. at Clifton; in the 27th year of his age, john. Shafto, Esq. of Whitworth, in the County of Durham, whose amiable disposition endeared him to alibis aCquaintance. On Wednesday the 16th inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Keddey, re. Ralph,Keddey, Esq. Mile- E.nd. On the igth inst. at his house in Gracechurch-street, Richard Francis, Esq. On Friday last, at Enfield, John Lafont, Esq. sen. of Lemon-street. On Monday last, at CaMden Town; in the 36th year of his age, Joseph Outrun), .Esq. formerly of Kingston. upon-Hull. l'rofessional Men - ot E cationu and VA/ • • • - , • Responsibility deviate frobi the general. System by thc.seleetion r,t a peculiar branch, the 'san±en of long con- , tinued success is the hest caitetion Ot superiority. I. devoted my practice to the •ekclitsivc of Three 014 orders, - and she successful result of My plan gives ine additional ar'i r to oppose, as Lir as I . am able, tile • ravages of thoseConTlaints• which arc the most - important in the Catalogue of Ilionan Infirmities. - After initiation into every . Brahch, as ail Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of rrattice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of unedUcated men, or tht equallY.dangerous precipitancy of generalyratlitioners. 'fhe Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I Lave de toted my attention,. comprise every - species • of VEN E. REAL INFECTION, .whether of a recent or long du 2dly, All kinds 'of-debility, whether . a.rising from the. habits of school -boys, or the indulgiuices of mature age And, -• lastly, Liat derangement of true system in wo- . men which is called BA RItEN N E SS, or ST E RI LITY. N in - iv:Tuns Diseases are the result of ignoranCe, -or haste • in the• treatment. of a simple_ Gpnorriticea; and ,rt not .un. frequently happens 'that the sec is Of Lite are poisoned by the millscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me. thirl such Coinii!aints are easily cured; and, even where . othors have tailed, I trust. that 1 may,presume to ofibr radical re„establisinnent. Few; however, arc the•eases of-complicated-distress' in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations 61 Men, who, from an indulgehee - in a solitary vice, or' the prevalent gaieties of . a fashictiabte lite, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. •-•- Where - the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully eeoc eals his misfortune.. ft may, be some- Cons°, tailor. for hint to kitqw, that aitnottgn it be , an obje-CI of doubt or uncertainty with other Practni hers, the r e mov a l of these Deficiencies: by the gradual progress Of Renova tion, is • the acquirement of .Experience. - 1 f the rites or Bacchus or Venus have began to.reduce Manly Vigour, much anxiety will be prevented ' bran early Counteras.:- tion of this languid State ; •and in these -` cases ; no great difficulty will occur. • . . . . . But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a propel perseverance is indisNnsibry , eltiisite to revive the slum. bertnr: Sparks of Lite, and to re-ammate the COnstatution.'t MARRIED WOMEN,'whohave long been disappointed iu their expeCtations of a Faintly, may be ivicurr.l, that in most instances, such•fieteds are cbrabie by Medical skill. The - secresy which essential. . undertaking, and the quaptications which - 1 have pre.,:uttied to state, !brin. the basis 41 my, pretemiev, and in coincidence wits such this ultimatum is given, that Mr. B. II be : consulted personailv, or, by Letters (nu:losing a small Note), at lin: nouse, No. 29, Arundel 'street, Strand, near Temple liar.. There is an additional • Entrance, in Water -street, aclienning, and the Name is on both the doors. M. Member of the Royal College of 51.1.11.7ff:it5. . DORSET. . . cßtv 1 7 0 R ' I'o 151. SOLD BY AUCTIGN, . - .I ) ,y M. BAKE!: ,On f tlie Cornitill , D“rchester, op Friday' the'2sth'apd . _ . • . . . day the 26th 'of j 11,1:.:, . A:B OWE ONE ' 1-lUNI)RED REDUCED 131 HORS ES. .belonging to the IWI'AL-NOIZTI -1 Bi ll- TIS k-i 'Li itil E;() ONS . (Scotch - G revs). These Horses are sold solely Oil acCount . of the ketluctieu in tit Itegiment, 3ll ` Will be found valuable for 'titling 1-lor;es G ent l e men's C ar t. rizges, Fanners• Travelleli, Siege Coaches,' Post Chais es, ?zc. . and are well worthy the attention of .the Public in ge nerd. N. J 3. The Sale to begin each Day at Ten o'Clcck Pre".; cisely in the morning. A' ..C'API.TAL SOUTH-DOWN FARM,. a MANSION' HOUSE, and several other ESTATES upon and near the -;SOOTH DOWNS; with POssession'at Michaelmas next' TO BE SOLD BY AUC 110 N, By. VEKRALL and-,SON, 'f At the Star Inn, -in Lewes, on Saturday the 26th Day °- June, .1832, at Five.o'Clo,:k in the Afternoon, THE reed ES"FATES of WILLT.AM WASHE II ; late of:Seaford, Etrq.Lleceased,wwhich are very elig,i l) , l Y situate upon, anti near the South Downs, and 1111 he neU 4ll 7, honrhoods of Seaford, Lastbourne, • Lewes, Brighton; 311 ' Cm:UO(1, viz. . LA I. A Freehpld ansion-House, built about twentY five - cars ago - , replete - with convenieconveniences , pair ; and com;isting of a breA C.st Nrlbur, dining-room, ~ drawing-room ; kitchen s and other otlice.s on the grou n ' r floor ; six bed-chamber 4 with closets on-the first floor large bed-rooms onth attic floor; and excellent ctllar s ii with a .coacli-house, a lbur-stall stable, a•cow-hol.sc, other buildingS, ar.d the yards and ‘yalled gardens.adjcini n b „' and containing in the whole, 2 R. 13 I'. 'situate '-pt Seaford, some time since occupied by Mr. ‘Yaslar, lately by. johnSurrnan, Esq. the Town of Sea incl ford osyd cont a Pastu iningre Fiel2A. 2 d (Freeh R. 1 old) adj sonie ,:. Mlle. since occupied by. Mr. Washer, and lately by P Mr. Stir,lna u ; Lot A Windmill, in substantial repair, with a parc el of Land - thereto adjoh)ing, containing zA. 27 P. sitt4c,.. l3 Seaford, held for the remainder o f a te'rin of vearsi (01 • mencing from Lady-Day 1769, and now occupied by Richa rd Bull. Lot 4. A Messuage, _with the Malt-house, Brew-hou se !, StWile; and other Buildings, Garden, a nd Croft of Lan thereto thereto adjoining, 'containing 3 25P, situate in the "ft"` a of A ifriston and now oecupittl be . Skinner. Lot 5. A ' Nlessuage; divided int.-) two Dwellings, situate' in the centre of the Town of Alfriston, with a Barn, and-Croft of Land behind it, containing 2 R. 6 P.' now occu - , pied by Mrs. Sarah Newman, and Edward Geering, h=r uqe der-tenant. Lot 6. A capital and c o mpaci South DOWn Farm, , ': . al le( . l . - Winkton Farm (a SIMAiI part of which is Copyhold, and ti : e . ", greater part Freehold); consisting o f a • Fan n -h o use, 'thr - Cott:r.7es, iaur.Barns, with the• Stables and other buildilV> s : and 553 3R. 2oP. of Arable, - Meadow, Pasture, 1 ,0) , 1. Land, and Sipeep. Down, situate in Winkton, and to t "' ; Parishes of Al eriston and Berwick (within three miles of St-1: ford, seven of Eastbourne, and nin e o f L ewes ), and now. °`; Cepied bj , Mr..John Ade . and Mr. Jas. Marehant, respeclivelY _ Lot 7. Several Parcels of Araole Land, confaitting 9i ' tenantry measure, sh.late• in the Town Laine of . twelve Sheep "Leazes on Alfriston TenaturY Down, an d small Parcel of Brook Land, called- the TONVIi 13100 k, 4 11 , friston, now occupied by Mr. John Ade and Mr:fames Nl 4 ' chant. resuediwly. Lot 8. 'A Freehold MeSsuage, Barn, and several Parcels of Land, lying'Vvell together, containing -8 A. I R, in Chid' dingly,.now occupied by Ralph Bull. Lot 9. A Messuage, • Barn, and several Parcels of Arabic , .Meatibw,'and Pasture Land, containing Or A. 2R. r 5 P• 'mate in Chalvingron, - and occupied- by Robert Parris. 'hot so. A- - Contpatr:ind eligible Fann, consisting..a, Messuage, • Barn, Oasthouse, and sever a l Parcel s o f Arabi c '. Meadow, Pasture 117,ritt; containing 72 A, 3 s ituate in Bareoml:o,.about three miles front Lewes,. and now occur pied by Win. Towner. . • -Lorz7.• :A Freehold Faro 3,: well stacked with young arid_ thriving Timbe4 - ; and consisting of a Messuage, two Barns? and other Btlildings, and several Pareels4 Arable, Meadaws Pasture; and Wood Land, called Roue . ; Farm, con . taining. 140 A.' 3R, r4P. Sitnate in Slaugham and Bolney (eC Cuckfield, and the Great Turnpike Road to Brighton),_ 3o. ! now occupied by Henry Bishop. • Lot 12... Two Pieces of Pasture Land, containing- 3„, 17 P; situate at Week street, in Arlington, an d now 06 cu-pied by James Marchant. and 3 Lot 13: A CottagT,' Barn, Garden, and Orchard , ' - Parcel of Meadow Land thereto adjoining, coutainiug • 1 25 P. 'situated at he Street in Wilmington, an' occupied by William Vine. P• C chn- 4 Lot 14. A Parcel of Arable Land, called at. , , tabling 6 A. 28 P. situate in WilnYington,.find, noi.V:acV4'l. by Mr. John Ade. • Lot 15, Two Parcels MeadoW and A"rahVLaitri,-•cali,d; the Pickheld, or Thornell ,Field, and the Warren, or field, w , containing together 9A. 2 R. 34P. 'situate in .'!" _ _ „ mington, and now oecu pied by Mr. 10 - un Ade.. • • - • ,i 'Lot - 16; A Parcel of Arable Land, called Blackm an Field, curtaining:3 A., 1 R. ti P: situate •in Wilmington, and now occupied by Mr. John Ade. . 9: - a Lot 17. A Parcel of'Mezdow Land, 'called 'Doman 5 [)orniond's Field, containing 4A. i R. 3o F. situate ; - .I At: lingtunT and•rtow occupied - by Mr, James Marchant. t All the above Estates are - helci• by the Tenants frabl Yeas to year, and every Tenant (except ilk Tenant - of rot whose year cods at a subsequent tune) has had not ,:e to q at ... at Michaclmas . neit. The Tenants will show the se;:trai Estates; and furth ei Particulars may be had of Mr. lioper, of LeWes. • ..... - ADYICE TO ; SEA-BATHERS, BATH, AND a WELLS. 7 • , - " -• R. BRODUM 66g-4 . leave to recommend t he BOTANICAL SYRUP {the virtues . of which - are %, knowledged by persons of the first fashion and distilielioni. t r Bathers muncdiately after quitting tine Bath, and one. beCore, -and in particular to those who are subject to erul; tions arising front vitiated Humours, Scurvy, &c. the (1 0 titv : taken each time, three table spoonfuls. ._ o vr. Nervous a d Debilitated Constitutions genco' , . ing to'an irregular course of hard drinking, execs ti re, pie; and those debilities brought on by not knowing, t if dangerous tendency' or a certain vice, contracted ar ca r ,, age, the I9octor • recommends the Nervous Cordial , tea.spoonfuls, which is to be taken an hour hetbre bat and one atter. Ten minutes walk after is'necessary. t - -7r A numbey of Cures performed at Southampion, 1-13 , 5 0 t: ings, Portsmouth, Isle of Wight, Alargate, Rarnsgate, ver, Bath, Bristol,' H 4 arrowgate, Cheltenham, at - ,': 11/ ..,1 bridge Wells, in the course of the last Season. on s:vt.ls- 1 , Ladies and Gentlemen, who, from their elevated situa t ' ° in life, will not permit of their Names being published. Persons who do not know the cause front which their cOrrit'', plaints originate, the Doclor, to relieve anxiety. int b t r .l ,o those who wish to receive benefit without a continence , on their sending Guinea, and their morning Urine inn , v, O „. may derive equa'ly the same benefit ; his icientifi:: h , • ledge of various disorders, by means of Urine, has c:.'3'?l,ll,is ed his lame. Those not 'wishing-to receive _Medicines °I 'DI • Agents, May receive then from his House in -London, addressing a line, post-paid. of To those Ladies and Gentlemen bOrder;ng on the st3l-the Matrimonv,• the Dodor would particulaly recounneoL , ta r :Botanical Syrup, prior to their appearance before the -. `of of HYmen, who, are in the smallest degree apprenensi v !„is the system not being entirely sound, or subject to relaSat i " • of the solids - .. o rs Cures-contained in this Pamphlet are given in zis . ?,, e ft a way as possible, for want of room ; but they mss ; cto r :;t full length in tlle Guide to Old Age, which the recommends to Persons of both Sexes, Who, whether or NI anied, ough not to be a moment without. lust puolisbcd, t a New Edition, in German and in Ellg c o of "A.l; U Eto OLD AG E," bring the Two Itro' Ll— • corriprisu in , One, price 33..6';t. each. ;1* t * The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Corsti3.• t i c s be had.at the Dodoes Finnic., No. g, Albion-street, at rl. es: r ts. 6d. and ss. sd. duty included; jen° ( " i t w id- Co.'s, late Bacon, No. t5O, Oxtbrd-street, opposite dorn; 'stleat No. 42, Cornhill Ward, No. ;24 , " °lll per- Coeke;l, Strand ; Tuft's, Royal Lxclininre ; corner. toMajesty, No. rd; Pall-Mall ; N e r n gei ter St. Van I's C hurch-va Bolton's. Royal a - nct inio ; ,i and Butler, No. 4,.Cheapside; Burgeots, Attach se, Suit, No. 3a, Haymarket ; Shaw's Medicine-s""Nir. • High-stree, Borough, opposite the Southwark B-AoK ; ; Piddin's, No. -6, Oxford-street, opnoite the Pant!luicey, Forbes, Drug4ist, N 0.32, Blackman-sriect,'Borough 1- ? e rs Bow-lane ; and -to be 'Ltd of all the Booksellers and v rat n the princi,tal N , larket Towns in t'ie Mr.' ERSKINE, on behalf of the Defendant, said, there was about this case a great deal of mystery, and it, was hardly possible for the Court to feel its way through it ; a person who had made an affida vit, stating some material fats on behalf of the De faidant, was not to be found. If the Court were to-indulge the Defendant with some further 'definite time, perhaps he might be brought forward to ex. plain some things that.:were enveloped in darkness at present. It .wasailedged that the Defendant was no Baronet, nor,hml any pretensions to rank, but that he was a mere impostor : that was suggestion only, nothing sworn to that effeet ; except as to belief, and therefore he must be taken by the Court be to a man of rank, and a Baronet, which he swore bv:tfttnait, Sank Stock f India ponds Navy sper Cent. shut L k • xc..cii. Foils par is. preen. per CCIlt. 1-57. lo4lt 5 Fundable ditto prem. I mill 5 per Cent. 3d Exchequer Bilis prem. 4 per C , ;iit. Con. S 9 ' New S. S. Stock 1 per Ccitt. Itcd. 74iiii Onininui iti prem.. per I.:eta. COll. shut Doper. 3 put - t..ent 7.41 Ditto Strip ' : Ditto Aim. tz 3.16 i Bank 1,. .•\ nn. Zl* . dank for opening Ditto Short rui n s A India for opening Ditto Scrip Consbls for opetling 75116 5,34 LONDON : Printed by BUCHA N M`MILLAN, (of Dow-Street, Covcni-Garden); and l'ublistiA by w t T. 1.1 AM Ai MIGFR SCR.II , n3, (of (10rSC. At the Sur4.oFrice, No. 112, Stramit-; .Where 414iwtrtitryiest1, Onitri for the Paper, Letters for tic Editor, AE, Opst-par, THI ZING cu. 710 CE. This was a case in which the Defendant; E. WARD PRICE, - otherwise called Sir EDwAto O'BRIEN PRICE, of that part of Great Britain and Ireland, called Ireland, Baronet, was indided anti' tried ar the last As6izes held at Taunton, for the County of Somerset, and convided of sending a*challenge to a person in the neighbourhood, and of employing two men in'a mean situation in life to assault and beat the Prosecutor, and to do "every violence to him short of .murdering him. When he came up last Term, to receive the judgment of the Court, he made an :,fEdavit, ;Iccusing his accuser of endeavouring to suborn! Witnesses to commit peijury at the "trial, which he did not defend, al. lodging that he was depriVed of the means of de. fence from the absence of a .material Witness, state ing, that the Prosecutor assaulted him first; eke. and he caused some other affidavits to be brcught forward, stating many fads which were aftetwar,6 denied on the oath of the parties to which they referred, and Some of which could 'Lot possibly he :rue. Mr. Gtuas bserved, on the case for the Pro secution as it appeared upon affidavits, and said that the offence of which the Defendant had been guilty was one of 'the greatest magnitude,• and one which deserved the most sharp,„ as well as the most . .in. famous punishment. The' Defendant, he said, had 'been guilty of an assault on another, and then of the'theanness to employ other men to assault ;incl. then most infamously in an endeavour to pro cure a mitigation of the sentence of the Court, had brought forward the affidavits of others, -and among them his own black servant, 'whom he knew to have been guilty of perjury with a view of impos. 'ink on the Court, and keeping the :•real state' of the case out of. sight. Utuler these circumstances, it was for the Court to say, how .such .a`man should be dealt by. The Court could not -punish him for perjury to-day, but it must be seen that all points an d topics of mitigation were removed - out of this case, and the Defendant stood convided of one of fie most infamous crimes that a -mane could be charged with, without any the 'slightest. circum stance to screen him-. bini,elf to he. , 1 - k swore also, that thie . Prosecot( r astatilteti him first, amid alktigett, that the pro:, , ecu_ tioll was suppOrted perjury, &c. &e. Lord V.t.i.E . xßoitoucx obscr% edthat the Dt..fen dant had had an opportunity of produc , ng,=tvliat he could in mitigation ,of punishment, ard• he h a d not ay-ailed himself of that opportunity, ..but made • his case rather worse than better by - what he' had brdught forward. The Court - would not make any topics he had urged in mitigation the foutidation of any 'parr of its judgment, but it might fairly be said that such topics might take away any pretence bemight have to favour or lenity : the Court could not allow any further time in this case, for the pur poseoflryipg collateral issues between the parties. The Defendant was conviEted' of a misdemeanor, . - and his case must now he disposed of.;• Mr, Justice GWOSE, - after a suitable alstres to the Defendant ori the nature ,of his case, which was a very extraordinary .one, observed, among other things, that it liehoved a person who accused.others of perjury to stand clear of all circumstances of `sdspicion of it himself. The sentence of the Cou s rt upon him was—That he'be imprisoned. in Ilchester . jail, in the county of Somerset; for 1z Calendar months, and that at the expiration of that . period he do, give security for his good behaviour for two years, himself in fool. and two sureties of soh each ; and that he be further imprisoned till such surety b.e given. • -. Articles of the peace were exhibited on the be_ half of one Thotnas Barnes against two persons of .the names of:William Bell ail& \Wham Sames, • for threatening to destroy him on account of his being their accuser, with others, on a charge of felOnv, Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, that from the na tore of this complaint the Court - ,%% eto ha.Ve the prosecutor his remedy by mill - aim:l4, if it hatl not been that this matter concerned the administra tion of- justice ; but in that view he thought th, Court was- called upon to interfere in this ev r manner, and therefore • the article's were allowed. ENGLISH LOTTERY, Pegins Dra wing August 2, ISoz, And consists . Of only 24,000 Tkkeis, instead of 60,000. The loweSt Prize is 191. and the Prizes to be paid in'Sterling 'Money.. `There are two Priies of 20,0001. *each—two of toto3ol.—two of s,oool—two of 2,oooi.—tour - of. t o oool.--,and 7069 Prizes. from sool. to 191. — The fickets,, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Six teenth s tamped Shares, are sold_ and tegistered by Mt:. i rtcxoLsot`, at his State Lottery Office, No. i 6, Cnrol:;ti, London'; where the following, Persons re e.-ivcd.-between Twelve_ and Thirteen Hundred Po tads etch, for. the Sixteen SiXteenth Share r s -of the Ticket No. 11,993, drawn a Prize of zo,oool. the 7th of last Alirit, Su - non, of Cy.. farthysa. near Cardiff; Wales; a Club of-Tradesmen and Gentlemen's Servants, held at Mr. Ryan's, the Hotel, Sr. Jamess-street; Bath; Mr. Hanc''ck; Taylor and Sexton of 'Abbey Church, Bath , Mrs. Martha Camparr, Dalston, near Hackney ; a. Club at Deptford, Kent, at Mr. John Goff'.., Butcher-row ; a Club also at Deptford, held at Mt. Smith's, the Fishing Smack ; Mr. Davis, dealer in old clothes, No. 4 , Gravel-lane, Houndsditch ; Beadle and Micha , l Wood, Dartford, Kent ; Mr. Castle, Tanner,-Lerig.lane, Southwark . ; Mr.Creiser, ' Shoemaker, - at the Kirk-gate, Leeds ; Miss Carter, NewborV, Berks Mr. Reid, at Dundee ; Mrs. - Hawkins, at Stamford, Lincolnshire a Tradesman in'Holbora-; a Gentleman at Birmingham, and a Lady in Bond.street.—N. B. The three last men., tioned have desired their - names not to be made public.—No. z0',198, - a Prize of 2,0001. to two Gentlemen, Merchants, at Lynn ; and , in former. Lotteries a very great Fopartion of the Capital Prizes. _ Orders from the Countrv, accompoied with good Bills, Post Offict. Ord, rs, 13atik. Notes, •puktually attended to. Candidates for Popular Favour seldom or ever ex perience any .Interest so efEteienr as the gco.l grads of the Fairer rat of the Creation. Abraham New land's. soft note: may captivate the more delicate of the. Sex—but Country Dames may be won by . a Means that often proves of a snore masculine *and powerful tenor,,—" It is something—nothing" — ye t end )wed with a f.cuity to produce Thousands ! For example, Half or a'Quarter'on;y of a I.lltry Ticket, speaks with a very Winning Countenance to, a Fair Rustic's ele6tioneering Interest with her Husband, Father, Brother, or Swcetheart,--zand par_ ticularly so, if the Shares are purchased at 'Pop 'S Office, Royal Exchange, an Office to which Ladies are especially attached, from 'its being universally know.n to be blessed with the smiles and favours of a Divinity of their own Sex. PR IC It Oft S • NL Oft.AVZSZNO, JUN, . _ by—the Aaiye, Dutclies of. York, Hal- Iroin Stockholm•;AVllliain, , ; Uriana, Vcrarren, and Caroline, ,Ritay from retersburgh . ; Caro line, —, from Mau Ll:it:is, Smyth - , frotn,Charante; Them s, Douglas; from 40i-envia ; Baily; LoUghton, front Surinam ; and Mariner, Ciiiveis, froth Demea . ara. ' Saiizd —the lunge -Francis, ' tpr .Bi'ussels; Nancy, Cargill, .for - Peterburgit ; Yrow Elitahetli; Knight, for Norway ; Jonge- Ariy, —, for Rotterdam ; Sally; Brown, for Havre; Hoop Van Hoe, Jacobs, jouge Duilf,—, and Enthaght, - , for Rouen. " • rdoLE, TUNE 03 Arrived—the Dart, 13aker, from. Portsmouth; go*, Manetaws, froni Suuthaniptwi; puck, Caddy, from Wey mouth. ' , . . Sailed—the Two Brothers, Stocker, for Liverp6ol; Hope, Long, for . London; Ftierrds, Goodtieill, Cuiulrv, Active, lOr Portsmouth,; and - 6atkambe, • Chant, for Newfoundland. • - • ' The Serpent, 'Trim, Snake, Oldis; Commerce, Brinton, and Fanny, Tucker, from Poole, are arrived . at Newfound land. • COAL andi RON-STONE MINES, TO BE SOLD, OR LETT,BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • • ALL those exceedingly, Rich and Valu,able MINES of COAL and IRON-STONE, lying under . the Lands belonging to Sidney College, CarnbridT , e, no.wiii oCcupation Of Pigot, or In's - tinder-tenants, - lying westward of/the Town of at "a short distance from it, cont.lning about eighteen Aer.cs of:Land, adjoining to the IZo. (tom Dudley to Stourbridge. • - The ex traordiikarV thickness and quality of these Minerals, ;Jl their local . adv.uitages, -are so well known, that af.y description of them is unnecessary. - • For P.lttieui.u . s, aiyiy to Mr. Holders, at Moorgate, near Rtitherhatn, .who treat. with any Person, disposed to purchase. TO BE SOLD BY, AUCTION, At the DLike's Arms, Ktligliton, in the.Cuunty of Rad -n,‘r, Tour..:; ~ t:t day of Inly tEz," betvi'een the "four:, Live iu tli.! Atternoon i (usiess previ ousiy .I.s . ,:osed of .), l'ri7ate Contrazt, of which filyie.:y N. tice ‘vlit eithLr together ur in Lots,' t Capital FARM, called LOWER Li: :(K !lot' iving Nv t t a Ring Fence, in the . e, Ilfei=e Cottity or- Salop, in the oecupatiun }. Mr. W,l,er dlips, - ht; Under-tenants ;- consisting of a .gt,id 115).!5 . i, .Out-buildings, and 213 A - 2 R. 27 P: or tnereaDonts, it the same more or less, o e\‘et!:nt Meadow, Past.tr.', and Arable Land. • Albo, all, tnose two , Coppice:, called r.insley-Coppice, and Coed Dutton Coppice, adjoming'the said Farm, the for -244 A nercontaining 3R.14 P. and the latter A. These Prrn'ses nearly adjoin to the Market Town 61 . Knighton, upon a VOct Road, aud in a very pleasant, part of, the Colnitry; they are capable of great iMpt ovetnent by • irri gation,atiti otherwise, and are. entitled to-tinlitnited Right of Common on one of tile best and Most desirable Sheep Walks in the Country. , The Farm delightfully Situated, on an eminence,. commanding a beautiful view of nearly the whole of the Estate ; . .it might ! small expence, :be- converted into a verycomfortable residence fw a genteel Family.The'Cop-• whicli nearly act in to. thi: House, are.in a very luxeL . riant state, and 'nigily ornamental : They also.allbrd . the greatest plenty of Ganle in the Season ; and ti,e River; which passes nearly in front of House, affords most excelle,r,Esilin.. The Tenant will shew-the Farm and Coppices, and fbr— ther partic•tlars may be had, by applying. to Messrs. Lloyd and Astei.,y, Attornies, ShreWsliury,' where. a' Plap of ihe Estate may be seen. THE CELEBRATED ABSTERGENT LOTION.' FOR the cure of Redness, - Pithples, Blotches, Coarseness, &e.; iri the Face, Hands, and-Ntel;;;:the reineuy tor etßelually cleansing tine complexion, and removing all diSeases of the skin,. pints sStsa. Ind4pints 25. 9.1. signad, sealed, and warranted genuine from,Dr. mon, Liverpool. It is the most elegant, aromatic, mild, safe and valuable Liquid or Wusri ter Scorbutic Eruptions, and every disease of the face and skin : it gently opens the pores, eradicatauhe and restores the skin . to a(.l* , :,e of fairness and pu rity beyond the powers of descri'ptian.. „Ladies in particular, - as Weil as Gentninen, may rely on the good qualities of this :ibstergent, as rite nest clearer and heautiticr of .the .skin t which it renders fair, celicate. soft, smooth, and agreeable, removing every . kihd of stain tan, sun-burn, and all tuose treetiles which .long illness and fatigue generally produce.— It is celebrated :Or its' . pe,nliar quAllty o( clearing, the face, nook, and hands, winch are thet - euy made exquisUely fair, white, a:A deii:ate ; in stort, it is the only cosmetic a Lady can use at her toilette with ease and conitOrt, or a Gentleman have recourse.to when saving is becorne.a s dreadful operation by an eruptive disease or the race. The Abstergent is war nnedlabsolutely to • re.n.ova., without pain - or•trouble, every kind of eruption on the nutnai, bodyi' from synatevei.cause arising. Asa speedy,, ellsci.iai, aid sale remedy, it is unri valled, and has peon - cures curs wizen many ctlferLotions could give no it is-harinless to tie tenderest consti tutions, and intiot;ent totter, moit delicate cOmpkvoii, stores. tile skin to its wonted pUretiess, and preserves it thin, soft, elastic, fan, and tticlic:L.te. . . , . N. 8., Each .hrmtle has a lab:_!) •si i ;hcci• by Dr:Solo:non, without which it CalllloL O;:.• ,• Sold by Mr. Nlattliews; . Nu. Mes3rs. Dicey and Cu. Bovii and Eyans, Weir. ; 13 - :aclay and So,: Fleet-wallet. ' .fet ry - road, Wesuliii-itei - j; ), 1 . 1 . 1 . u5t. lie .addressed, #'