The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-08 00:00:00

• ; and theref4e the only adequate s e. nritv for the rights and interest '_of the British :: . overnme-nt in the Carnatic, - against the dangers Nit': which they had, been Menaced, was the entire sod 'exclucive'"administration of the Civil and, tary, Government of . the Carnatic. We accordingly in . , , rincd the Khans, that this condition 'would form tibe basis-of : the arrangement which it was our in_ Q.-11-ioii to propose to them. NEIEvu KHAN ob. , served, that such 'a proposition was ealculated to fru v rate the prJessed objea of the arrangement ; for if the ent ., re Government. of the Carnatic should he transferred to the hands of the Company, the station of Nabob of the Carnatic %you'd be anni. ',flared. We replied to the Khans, that the con. ditiOn now propOsed ;tawny existed in the Treaties of 1787 and 179 z ; ,and that although the- entire Cis ii and Military Government of the Carnatic hal been tiansferred, under the operation of that e-mdition, to the exclusive administration of the C-mpany, no doubt was entertained that the rank and• dignity of the Mattomxt ED ALLY and the Om tr or 151, OM It AHi as the Nabobs . - of the Carnatic, Ihrd been preserved ;- we .therefore drew this con elusion, that the rank and dignity of - the Nabob of the Carnatic could not be injured by extending the optr:Hon of that condition; and that the ob jea of proposing an amicable adjustment, instead of proceeding to exercise the rights acquired. by the British Government, was manifestly founded in the desire- of preserving. to the family the rank, dignities, and splendour of the Nab Obs of the Car natic. The Khans admitted this argument to-be - Conclusive - , but without coming to any deferniina; tioh on the ftindamental proposition stated by• us, ap peared to be desirous of knowing the general outline of the arrangement, which it was in the contem plafum of the British _Government to establish. We thought it expedient to satisfy them,- by de scribing the principal parts of the plan intended by your Lordship and, by the Governor General, in the event of an amicable adjustment of affairs ; but we apprized the Khans at the same time, that the intended - arrangements, with re-spea to the family affairs and dependants of OMDUT UL OMR AH, would be regulated by the acceptance or rejection of the fundamental proposition ; for in the one case the British Government would be at liberty to consult the ditates of moderation, liberality and friend ship, but in,the other case it would be compelled to adopt such measures of precautton, for the- se. entity of its rights and interests, as the hostile eonduEt of OMDUT UL OMRAII had justified, and as would be rendered necessary by the perseverance of his reputed son in the spirit of, those Coun cils. . . • •--" The Khans entered into a desultory conversa.; tion on the long sub::ioing 'connettion between the Company and the family of .the lute Nabob ; in which . they were more desirous of 'referring the pretensions of ALLY HUSSEIN to the stipulations of the Treaty or 1 79 2 ; than to the aaual circum stances which had occurred. , We thought it there fore not unnecessary •to state again, that the right of Omotre UL OMRAII to the support of the Com pany, was founded on the express letter of the Treaty of 1792; -that the:whole spirit of the al:- lian% havinv been vitiated previously to • the os tenstole clneluston or tne i real) , o, 4 Zia_ bob Omou-r ut. OMRAH had, by his own conduct, annihil.lted the rights intended to be conveyed to him by that instrument ; that consequently he left his reputed son in his own condition ; that having placed himself in the relation of a public •enemy, his reputed son had succeeded to that condition ; that although the British Government. had suspended the exercise of its rights, it acknowledged no other claiin on the part of HUSSEIN, and that 'therefore, - in admitting him to negotiate upon any terms., it was gloated by'motives of generosity, unconneeled with any right in'the family of MAHOMMED ALLY . /- to resist its demand for security. The Khans made • a civil answer to the substance of this commimica 'tion, but at the same time indicated, in the Strong est manner, that-they were by no means disposed to accede to the fundamental proposition of the in . - tended arrangement;. they stated that it was a sub jed of so much importance, as to preclude them from giving an answer without a full consultation with all the branches of the family ; they therefore requested that they might be permitted .to post pone, until the next day, their final answer upon the subjed of the two conferences. - " In the ;lethal situation of the family of the late Nabob' °WWI' UL OmttAtt, we considered_ our selves at liberty to accede to the request, under a formal intimation to the Khans, that as the arrange_ merit of the affairs.of the Carnatic could not be protraeted Without material injury to the "internal tranquillity. of the country, _we should .expect to receive an answer so determinate as to enable the British Government to proceed to adopt the mea sures suspended by the present negotiation. "We accordingly took leave of the Khans, with. an as surance that they would be prepared to deliver a final answer the next day." (To be continua.) • On Friday the 31st of July last, a stick of a very extraordinary size, measuring twenty inches and a half in length, and two inches and a half in circumference, was taken out of the inside of an Ox, a 'Hole , behind the near shoulder, and not far from the back.bone, in the presence of 1,.11n Beck, Fart ier, John Smith, servant, and Edw. j.nles, Esq. of Brackley, the owner of the Ox, in liosle possession it had been since the 6th of April last, having been bought the day preceding at Northampton Fair. The Ox, when bought, had a sore place on its back; through which the stick afterwards forced a passage ; it did not thrive before the stick was taken out, and had been long under the farrier's hands, but is now in good health and getting fat. The stick has the appearance of a comaion walking : stick, but is pointed at one end ; possibly it may have been used for the purpose of giving the ox a ball, and through carelessness have s!ipt down the animal's throat.—The above /cal ;,:ve been attested upon oath, before W. R. Ctittr -, GILT, Esq. of .Aynlio, in Northamptonshire. SIR, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. As you have published an account of -a Caused EVANS, qui tam, againSt NE %V ALL, tried at the last Surrey Assizes, and as in Newspaper Reports of Trials, regard is generally more had to the strong speeches and inferences of Counsel, than to the sober evidence of facts, the following short statement of the case is subMitted to you, as . Editor, for in sertion in your impartial Paper. _ Defendant is Agent to the Edinburgh Glass Com pany ; the Company's vessels are generally ballast ed with small cargoes (or cockells, as they are call ed) of coals. - Defendant having received advice that one of such vessels, the Joan Tobias, Mitchell commander, had sailed from Scotland for London, and. presum ing she had at least ten t'haldrons of coals on board, offered to sell Phillips thar quantity, Pool measure, which he agreed to take. The vessel arrived in the month of - December "last; her papers were immediately sent to Mr.Gil lespy, a respeftable Coal-faaor, who entered the coals at -the Custom-house in the usual Manner, and a regular Pool Meter was sent on board, , who mea sured the coals by the Pool measure (called a vat, .and containing nine bushels, or one -quarter of a cbal dron), and 'delivered them for Defendant into a barge belonging to Mr. Flowers ; but all the coals on board measured only eight. chaldrons and three quarters,, or vats. Mr. Flowers (who keeps a general Coal Wharf, and is a respe&able man in that-line), sent all the coals received from the Ship to Phillips, on the 22d December, by four . waggons, and in 126 sacks two of the waggons arrived at Phillips's house in - the afternoon, and the other two late in the evening ; and Defendant immediately charged Phillips in hiS day--book with eight chaldrons of coals and an half. Phillips made no objection or observation• to the carmen, as to quantity, and all the coals were deli vered at his house; but afterwards Phillips caused them to be re.measured behind Defendant's back, and found they contained the full. quantity of eight chaldrons and three quarters. It is observable, that the, coals sold to Phillips are of a sort that seldom comek to market, and there had not been any . of the kind-for sale for a month before the arrival of the Joan, nor for a month afterwards. In May last, Phillips and Defendant settled their account, which was a .running account from the year 1797, in which the coals in question were charged eight chaidrons and an half, and Phillip:; accepted a bill at two months fur the balance due to Defendant upon that account. Sannafterwards Evans the Plaintiff, a woman of whom, or of whose residence Defendant has not the slightest knowledge, brought this Aaiun as an In. former, for a penalty of tool. under the statute of 3d . Geo. lld. cap. 26,_ se6l. to. - „ Ihe .Counsel for the Informer - took occasion to INYER in behalf of his client, that the Defendant, _by sending the coals in tz6 sacks, and by four waggons, where a lesser number of sacks and three waggons would have dune, had meditated a fraud 011. Phillips. It seems, from a recent transaftion at Norwich, •T.. ; , 2f , r , " 1, " c.-4mSel from evidence in a cause, are not to be considered as their assertions.* To the inference in this case it is, however, deemed neces sary to answer, that Defendant has neither wharf, waggons nor hor s es, but the coals which he buys and sells are sent to a general. wharf, and from thence carted to the Defendant's customers. Defendant gave no direaions to Mr. Flowers, either as to the number of sacks or waggons, nor was he present when the coals were filed away and carted ; but with the coals Mr. Flow . ers sent, as is usual with coals sold Pool measure; notes, or tickets denoting the number of sacks contaiued in each waggon, in order that Phillips might know that the carmen delivercd,to him all the sacks sent from the Wharf ; and the Wharfinger charges the dealer for carting, &c. coals by, the number of rha/_ draw, and not by 'the number of sack; or of 'waggons employed; but the Wharfinger of course takes into consideration at the time, the weather, and condi tion of his horses, and proportions their loads ac cordingly ; and these were sent in the month of December, in very bad weather. In short, Phillips received from„Defendant eight chaldrons and three vats—he was never charged with more than eight chaldrons and an half; and he paid for that quantity only ; and so conscious was Defendant of the uprightness and integrity of his conduct, that he resisted all offers to compromise the matter: the Jury, however, which was a corn. mon Jury, found a verdia for the Informer. * See tha account of the Duel between Mr. Alderson, a 4uunsellor, and Mr. Grigsby. Monday forenoon, the gable end of Mr. MEUX'S granary, attached to the brewery, from the weight• of malt in the loft, gave way, and injured the roof of a public-house adjOining, which soon filled• with bricks and malt ; a large quantity of malt and ruins fell into a paved coprt. NOVEMBER ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY: - - The First-Drawn Ticket is k. 25,000. SCHEME. 2 Prizes of k. 25,060 6 Prizes-of ,C; 1,000 3 " ro,ceo 8 Soo 3 5,000 9466. Prizes from tool. to 1 9 Begins Drawing 29th November, doz. The Prizes to be paid in Sterling Money. The Tickets, Halves, Quarters,. Eighths,, and Sixteenth Shares, Stamped pursuant- to A& of Parlia inent, are Sold and-Registered on the 'lowest terms, by Mr. MC HO t.so rr, at his State Lottery-Office, No. 16, Cornhill, London, opposite the Front Gate of the Bank of England ; where in the present year, No. 1 7,993, ,a Prize' of 20,0001. was divided and sold in sixteen Shares ; No. 20,135, a Prize of 's,oool. as first-drawn the fifth Day, August 16th, was divided and sold in One Quarter,Two Eighths, and Eight Sixteenth Shares, and No. 20,198, a Prize of z,oool. in a Whole Ticket ; and in for mer Lotteries a very great proportion of Capital Prizes. Schemes gratis.—Letters, post-paid, duly an.. swered, and Country Orders carefully attended to. Lk) N DON : Printed by TIIICIIA NA N M'M 1 1.1. A N, tot Row-Street. At the $1.714,-OFFIcE, Strand; whtre' Advertiieme!rtsp : Ur4ats A'Elf i. AVES£NT), SEiT. 6. Pused by—the Skeene, Thorp, from Charantel . Marian, Wilson, from Surinam ; Grevendcn, from Sweden ;- Sarah Christiana, Graham, from Bengal; Annabella, Barge, from Cadiz ; Albion, Hayman, from Jamaica ; Nelson, Lemon, from St. Kitt's ; and Polly, —, from Virginia. Sailed—the Britannia, Reddie, for the East Indies ; Flora, Barker, for Waterford ; Hercules, Kopper, for Hambro' ; Dundee Arms Packet. —, fur Calais ; Rover, Expedite, —, and Mentor, —, for Rotterdam. , On Sunday the sth inst. at the Abbey, Shrewsbury, the Lady of Sir Charles Oakley, Bart. of agini. MARRIED. Sunday, at Rishopsbourn, in Kent, by the Rev. Ed ward Northey, Canon of Windsor, Edward Taylor, ESq. of Bifrons, to Miss Beckingham, daughter of the Rev. I. C. Beckinghamf of Bourn-place, in the same County. Yesterday morning, at Mitcham, Surrey, John Royds, Esq. to' Miss Louisa 'Bond. Last week, at • Alderschurch, Lincolnshire, by the Rev. Mr. Beridge, Thomas Payne, Esq. of Brook-street, Grosvenor square, to Mrs. Mitchinson, of Wolverhampton, On the tst inst. Robert Groeme, Esq. younger, of Gar voch, to Miss Jane Anne Aytoun, daughterof the late William Aytoun, Esq. writer to the Signet. At Glasgow, on Monday se'nnight, Mr. James Davidson, manufaaurer in Glasgow, to Miss Elizabeth Gardner, daughter of the deceased Mr. William Gardner, merchant DIED On the tst inst. at his house at Champion-Hill, Camber well, Surrey, Richard Lawrence, Esq. On Saturday, aged 74; the Rev. Francis Best, Reaor of South Dalton,. Yorkshire. _ _ _ On Tuesday morning, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Cur. ranee, of Great James-smet, At Ayr, on - the 26th -ult. Mr. John Hutchinson, Met , . chant there. • . At Glasgow, on the 29th tilt. after a ‘ shoit inness, aged 37, Mr. James Hamilton, lately from Honduras, son to the de ceased Dr. Walter Hamilton, :Middlepart, Ayrshire. In the East Indies, on the loth of March, Captain John, !rles, sou of the late Alexander innesXoumussary Clerk- of Aberdeen. At his house, Bervie, on Saturday the 28th ult. James Stewart, Esq. of Carnevran, in the 85th year of his . age. On the 24th ult: at Hiiden, near Belfast, Colonel Hugh Dickson ; late of his Majesty's 2gth regiment, in which he served 40 years. - On Wednesday last, at Margate, Mrs. Mary North, of Lombard-Street, lovelier. On the 17th of uric- last, at Barb adoes; of a mortification' of the bowels, Henry St. .Gebrge 4eatcrpft,• Esq, in the zoth year of his age, Assistant in the. Department of the Commissary of -Accounts to the' Forces in the Leeward islands. • PX ICS Ol.' STOCES. YEsTE R DA Y. Hank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. tooli per c ent. 179-, shut rich 5 per Cent. I per Cent. Con, shut per Cent. Ite,t. shut ; per Cent. COIL. 62 , iLA Ditto Scrip ttank L. Ann. shut onto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip ' India Stock South Sea Stock I...au:neg. bills s. s. Or Fundable ditto prem. ' 3d Exchequer Hills dis. Oninium 8 . 1 1 9 g:1 (Lis -1 ittper. 3 pa Cent. 681 Ditto Ann. 12,1- 3-16 dank for opening India for Ace. • Consols for Oct. 68i 9 fli. IVANTED to APPRENTICE, a YOUTa about Fourteen Years of Age, to a BUTCHER, G RAZZ ER, .&c. &c. in any cne of the GrazingCouLtics. I - 10.111'1st he instructed in all the Various branches of tit • Trade. It is expected he should be treated as' one of the Family, and that attention should be paid to his metals. An adequate premium will be given. Letters inclesing.the Address, Situation ; specifying the terms required, or references to any person or p.Jsons iu London, to Mr. Bourdillon, Grocer, Piccadilly. TO WEST INDIA MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.. • FOR 'SALE BY PRIVATE. CONTRACT, - • ' -UPW ARDS of FIFFY HOGSHEADS of CLA -I.l:La, of excellent quality . ,,and about FOUR FIGN4 DRED and FIFTY CASESof FRENCH WINES, of tin; qualities of BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE, HERMI= "L'AGE, CLARET, WIN DE' GRAVE; firc.- a4l within time for exportation.. '. Samples may be had, and ftirther.particularS..4.uov,..o by applying to Mr ..Christie, in % ORDWELL, NEAR LYMING.TON, NEW FOREST, • HANTS. TO BE 801,D BY AUCTION, By N 1 c. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room in.Pall-Mall, On WEDNESDAY, the 29 t h instant, at One o'Clock, • In Two LOTS, ' LOT I. • ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD. ESTATE, cori. sisting of SEVENTY-SEVEN ACRES of RICK ARABLE-and PASTURE LAND, entirely compact, and , within a Ring Fence, a beautiful Spot, particularly eligible for erettitig" a 'MA RI NE VI LA, delightfully situated ar ORDWEI.L, within four miles of .LY NGTON,. with beautiful ,:ommand V'iw of the Sea; Isle of Night, Needles, lay of Pool, New Forest, and surrounding Country, reni,fliable tbr Game and Field ,Sports, ecc. let on Lease to .Mr.,Duiluurt, which wilLexpire: at -Micliacbrias next; at a[ very low old Rent of Fifty Pounds, capable of very cons siderable imploVjment. LOT II COURSE: W E. 'TU&S•DAY, S Amsterdam to 04 2' us. Ditto, at sight to t 6 Rotterdam - to t9lt 2 us, Hamintrgit - 33 3 2i us• Altona - 33 '4 2i us. ' Paris t day's da. 23 S' Paris 2 usance 2 g • 16 Livres Rourdeaux. do. 23 17 Cadiz - to paper Ditto efiedive 'CHANGE, Epr. 7. Madrid - in paper % Ditto . - 361 effedive Leghorn - - - - 5 1 1 Naples - - - 44 Genoa - .471 Venice - - 57. Lisbon. - - 67 ! Oporto - Dubhn - - 121 Bilbao . -36 i • A NY one who has a'CaOttal Established PACK Ll of HARRIERS to dispose of, may hear of a Pur chaser by applying to Mr. Stewart, St. jaQies's Hotel, jer rnyn-street, and, mentioning the Price, Size, and ail other Particulars. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. - No. 9, Ne‘w Bridge-St reet, London. Honoured Sir; Edinburgh, March IS, dot. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year. mo, I have been atiliaed with the Lues Vene red • which, tom its obstinately Ivsisting .every course of Medicine prescribed by the• most. eminent of the Faculty nere, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread fully painful, .and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven ,yea.rs ; my, lett had a l so t wo l arge no d es on it, was very mutili discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat ing pain, particularly. when - war,n in bed, as nearly to de prive me of .rest ; in this lamentable state, 1 was recom mended by Mr. J. 'Thompson, (who, received so great a cure by them here), to take Nur Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the .26th of May ;. in the course of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit —in little more than a month, the ulcers on my heed and arms were soundly healed—soon atter, the sirs on my legs 'healed also; , leaving, however,. consmerablz tiiscolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by the !Iles 'hug of God, anti a little longer perseverance in your inva-' suable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersini s , the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually gong oil. 1 thus became, by your liberal advice and Me dicine,. perfectly . tree from all my former complaints— have recovered my tbrmer' spirits and strength, and sun be. come jolly and fat, in ulitich state havingcontinusd many' months to the -astonishnzent of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude,. but beg you, for the good of other suitering mortals, 'to make this .my case as public its possible, as I shell on every occasion e. in so doing, you will greatly (obliee, Sir, your .grateful., onedient, every humble servant, ALEX.. 141AIRKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : • [oHn TnomrsoN,' No. 3, New Poultry Market; nit • • lOHN icrosl4, Old Assembly-Close, 'Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMA S Yl.oll, Member of the Royal College of Sur. geons, ar his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street,. London ; where., alter a constant residence of more than thirty-six years, ill a practice particularly directed to tlw cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his professjon sho , thl always observe in such cases, he ' flatters himself, the advice and assistance l - :e gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be . esteemed, by a discerning Public, as All advantage sel dom attainable and void of all ambiguity . . Also sold, by his appointment, - fin- the 'convenience of those living at , a distance, at the Perfurner'S, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Ox. ford-street; Mr. Disburough's, Nu. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. Union-row, Little Tw.ver. hill.; Mr.,Baxtcr's, South-bridge, Edinbuig,ll Mr. Mac- Glasgow; . ; Mr Callwell's, ; and by one . person in every considerable town in Great Lotain and Ire . land, in Boxes of only . as. 9d. each, sealed up . with full and plain,' diretlions, whereby persons of either sex. flay , Cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. U. Every lox sold in Great - Britain is sealed . up will, a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed, at the Stamp-Office--" 'F. Taylor, Nc). 9, Nes% Bridge,streeW'---10/ imitate which is Felony, and 'alt others are Counterfeits. ;.andyubl4icd V,J1.1.1 Am A Scu !Fru ; (Qt tiorse..krry.rocl, ‘Vestminster); , a; the Paper, Letur: for the Editor, erc. 131115 L be adcireispic A CP PYLIOLD • ESTATE,delightfully situate adjoin.• BURTON CLIFF, ori the road to and seven InfIooILYMINGTON, and threciACHRIST-CIIU in the County of Hants,.cuniistingof a - Tenement, Barn, &c. and Thirty--eight Acres of RiLli Arable, Pasty le, and Marsh- Landrincluding - Cole •Crow, let ~ to Burley; 'Tenant at will, at an old Rent of Twenty Founds, but ul:the annual. value of double that Suns._ . Particulars -may be had fifteen - days preceding the 'sak!,' at the ceorge, Christ-ChLifch ;- Angel, • Lyntingion Crown,' Ringwood t Coach and Horses, Southampton-; Bugle Korn.' Newport, Isle of Wight ; Rainbow Coilee-honse, Cornhill and in ' BREWERY, EXETER. TO BE SOLD or LETT, with immediate Posse.ssion, A COMPLEAT - BREWHOUSE, which .v ill wet upwardSof 3o Quarters, with an excellentlt-hottsc under the same. roof. The Premises are held tualfr the Chamber of Exeter, .for ,a term of 99 years determinable on Three good Lives, and it sold, one . half of the'Purthase money niay remain. . Apply to- .Messrs. Hicks, or Cornish, Builders, E x eter. Letters post-paid. • SUFFOLK, BETWEEN BURY AND NEWMARKET. E)crENSIVE MANORS, CAPITAL FARIVS, if , .) . 91)5, AND LANDS,, PERPETUAL CURALV,. is • - •TO BE SOLD• BY AUCTION, - • By Mr. ROBINS, At Garrawu.'s Cane- house, in .Exehartge,-,alle . y„ London, on Thursday the 3oth- of . September inst. at Twelve o'Clock, in Four Lots,: . . • ' EVERAL Capital FREEHOLD ESTATES most desirably situate, comptisi;:g . upwards of TWO. THOUSAND EIGHT' HUNDRED ACRES of PAS TURE; MEADOW, ARABLE, 'and -WOOD-LANDS; the Rents and estimated ; Value amounting to mail TW O THOUSAND pet' Annum, the Prop.irty- of a Nobleman ; • Lot s. •A Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, conwrish4 the extensive Manors or Lordships- - of :Denham,- Highsm, Caveuhani, otherwise Desning, extendi t2 gbetweel4 30 and 40 miles rcUnd ; also the sciteof the Manor et A with the Fines and Quit-rents, and the perpetual Curacy (1 Denham, Noble - Woods, Groves, 'and. Plains, -the,;cal,ttag. Mansion or Farm-bouke, called Denham4iall„ and sundry other eligible Farms and Cottages, comprising the Parish of t art GazelY, containing upwan i ° of -Thirteen Hundred Acres of Meadow.. Pa*ure, Arable' and Wood Lands, divided by thriving Hedges, and in ez+:- ,:vil en t. Cultivation, *lett to respedable - and eligible Tenants on Lcalm, except: 1111 e Woods and Manors, which-are ill. hand. The present rental and estimated value- ttp,wards of ELEVEN HUNDRED . POUNDS per Annum, capflble OL great increase. This Estate is a most desirable property' fer a Nobleman or Gentleman, the. Manors extending over 3 large trad'of country,' and abounding with Caine.' - Lot 2: - A desirable FREEHOLD ESTA , called Des', ning-Hall, situate in the Hamlet of Higham, and Parish•Q; Gazelv ; comprisinga capital- Mansion, with Offices, '6;1,1.1; dens, .i'ards, and Out-buildings; a Cottage,-arld'upivards Of SEVEN. HUNDRED and SEVENTY Acres of Meedo4 pasture, and ,Arable Lands ; the. principal • part inclosed , the remainder in the open elds . ; extensive common-righ t for 4 00 Sheep, the whole on lease to Mr. King. Lot 3. A FREE HOLD ESTATE, eemprising - HigharM Hall Farm, a good Farm-house, Barns, Stables, and Builk ings ; four COttages, and upwardS of FIVE HUNDREP and TWENTY ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Lands; an extensive Common-right for Sheep; in possO'l sion ofMr. W Connell, tenant at will. • tot. 4. A - .F REEHO L D ESTATE, comprising Highara Lower Green Farm, a good Farmhouse, Yards,'and Build's ings, and upwards of TWO HUNDRED ACRES : Of Isie r dow, Pasture, and Arable. Lands, with extensive Commoo: right for sheep, in posSession of Mr. Thomas 'Correll, tenat at will. The whole of the Lots are situate between-Newmarket 50 Bury, a beautiful sporting part of the country, within - seve r miles of each, and sixt-tive from London. May be viewtt by applying to Mr. Joseph Hall, at Denham, or to th` Tenants. Particulars of Mr. Jos. Hall, at Denham; Ang . oo ' Bury; White Horse, Ipswich; Angel, Yarmouth; Red Li o , 4 . and Ram Inns, Newmarket; Post-House, at Brandon; King Head, Norwich; Post-Office, Cambridge; Crown, Hoekt roll ; Mr. Phipps ' Bourne-bridge ; B. Cherry, Esq. Hertford' Messrs. Blake and White, Solicitors, Essex-street, Strani,i;, at Garraway's ;, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gold: 0- square, London, where plani of the Estates, in a few day'? may be seen. • T was not without R ELUCTANCE, that .A. deviated from, regularity of Practice, but I feel su Ificieo; compeniation In having considerably cOnduced to the • arnc' lioration of life's severest sittirings. As a MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE R( EONS, I was desirous to rescue the victims ofinal; cretior •fronr the rapacity and igr.c.3rance of those to wit,- this branch had been hitherto disgracefully and : injuri oo- I , l o ' confined. And as no disorders are more important than t .VENEREAL 1) ISEA SE allti DL RI LA T Y, they certainly eijit' i „ ti f abilities - fully equal, and attention:. with less remission til'" • can be spared by general Practitioners.. All Venereal Complaints ..are. slight in ,their first apreg 'ands, but irresistibly fatal in their progress. Thprell'o the possibility tit danger by an immediate - cure, or to eule a ' Es y elite the most insidious and the most complicated cases,. only be expected from a Practitioner directly and unifora' engaged in such exertions. • tor To re-animate the frame by the gradual progress of. Lue,.. t e, cine, and to procure not merely a renewal, hut an absci";., increase of vigour t 9• those whose constitutions have been dernrined by a SLCE ET and SOLITARY VICE, has been the ri s , jest and pursuit of nine years practice. Amidst the casual t t , and calamities which surround vs, no, situation is more ga r, . ing to the feeling mind, than that of the debilitates stiti erc y who is colfscitills that MS. owII imprudence has beenthe ul c , tOrtunate cause of his merited misery—but to. sink i n spair, from a desire of concealing his misfortune, is a l gid_ adding to the cutpatidity - of hiS first' indiscretions. however_ difficult other Medical Men may consider such cok plaints, I feel ,citahleitto offer a cure where the most erfli,rw":- and the most respedable have failed. t in The terms of remuneration are unoquivoctilly stated °°„ ll ..:a first interview, and liberality- cif treatment, as well aS f ' D 4E4 of qualification, constitute the plan upon which Mr. B— may he consulted personally of' by . le tte , r Aar ,-- his house; '146. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temp . ' m ot - There is an additional entrance in Water -street, ad.i°4-1. • and filename is on both thedoors: B---HMernber of the t? CollegrofSiwgeons of L9o"'.l' ar sa to ox A, 1 - 101 ,v 0( Beds t: Eger , u 1 work i 21 30ve, tjtud e, %emus e s•z ei i anti-th ex.tpml Posts For th S 3 h. butt and uoult 4 °Yal Yard. t a r lCel th e 6z11411b L 3 t3fh tev t , boo,! Lin; 4cc. D ~l