The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-04 00:00:00

P.UBLIC-OFFICE, BOIP-STREET. Y! E XII A 'lt 7e7hit 7obbins, the highwayman tot - unlined 111, PETER fiENDERSON, Esq. of Bed 'font, for robbing tl e Lady of D.: SCOTT, Esq. on the zBth of August last, cm the highway, in that parish, was brought up to this Office for examina_. tiOn,•kt being expeCted there-would be other charges against him ; but no _person 'appearing . who could - identify his person, Mr. tir NDERS D N, who. was present, committed him to 'Newgate, to take hiS, trial at the next Old Bailey Sessions. Ifirghes,• alias Edy, alias Sr.:: the person examined before the LORD - MAY* on suspicion of having been guilty of:divers frauds and felonies, was sent to this Office by his Lordship; most of the complaints against him having taken place in the County of 'Middlesex. Mr. Mackenzie, of Green-street; GinSvenor_ sqUare, charged the Pri3oner with'obtaining -a sin gle-horse chaise from him, on hire, • and afterwards disposing of it for his own gain, which charge being made our, and the Magistrate judging it- to *be a felony, -he was committed for trial accordingly, but will be brought up on a future day, in - case any other Botnplaint should be exhibited against hint.% : .Yesterday at Guildhall, Jo s eph *in, an old offender, was put to the bar, under the charge of picking a Gentlemanks pocket. The following ap-: pealed, from the examination of the witnesses; to be tke tirEumstancesa. Mr. Murdoch, a Gentleman: . in a seafaring employment, was paising up New.; , gate-street about three' o'clock on Thursday after. noon, with a pocket-book containing eat. in Bank notes, in an outside coaupocket. ' Miles, who had followed him, as it appeared, for some time, at last made up to him, and walked for a few paces 'by his side, as if he had been a friend in conversation with him. Then, suddenly diVitig his hand into Murdoehls pocket, he snatched out the poeket.book, and put it int o his own bosom.— The trick was seen. by several persons near ; some of whom aftually thought that it might be only done in joke, by One. friend" to another.— While Miles ran across the streets, Mr. Murdoch, aware of his loss, looked round, and cried to a ytiung woman who was coming up behind him—" You have picked . my pocket." The young woman having no concern in the theft, answered hastily, " There goes the thief, that is he !" and pointed to where Miles ran -down a passage, towards Pater- noster-row. The cry of ‘r stop thief !" was in stantly raised, and-the-peooe who were near, join ed i.t the pursuit. i Three of. Miles's companions were; however, at band.; . called out that he had fled by a different ,way ; and . endeaVottred to save hint by misleading the pursuit.. But Miles ran un wittingly into the very arms of a,stout youngynan, who, having heard the cry of step thief,, instantly collared and detained him. Miles then threw the poc ket-book from him ; but was - Seen in this aa - by Mr. Kirby, Bookseller, in Paternoster-row, by whom, the pocket-book was taken up. A Constable was called in - ; -and the-thief was conveyed to Newgare Compter. Mr. Murdoch, Mr. Kirby, the young Man by whom. Miles was taken, and the young Woman who saw hirn,soarch the pocket-book, gave, yesterday before the Magistrate, the clearest and most circumstantial evidence of these fats. Miles spade neither confession nor defence. - He was fully committed for trial at the next Assizes. Wednesday the Coroner's Jury sat on the body Of the :man who was found drowned in the Serpen tine River. There was no proof of suicide, and as .it did not look like accident, the verdiet was consequently worded thus..-Drowned by some means cis jet undisemered., The body was dragged out on Monday morning about eight o'clock. A gentle- Man happening to walk that way, saw part of his, hat and the skirt of his coat above water, and im. mediately went and procured aisistance, when he had the body taketti up and brought .ter Knights. bridge watch-house. From various circumstances the body. could not have been above three hours .in the water. The deceased had on a black coat, bat and crape, waistcoat,, breeches, black worsted stockings, shoes with strings, and inside' flannel waistcoat. He had his hat on. He had no paper about him to lead to a knowledge of who he was. in his breeches pocket he had seven guineas, two .small knives in .his. waistcoat-Pocket, and his handkerchief and two key&were in his coat-pockets. One key seemed that of a street-door, and: the other that of a chamber. His age seemed to be about fifty' six; he appeared to be five feet six inches in height. The body is now to be seen - in the bone:house, St. Margaret's-street, Westminster. There: were . not three feet water 'where the body was‘discovered. . On Wednesday evening at : half past six o'clock, a carpenter, saving. joists in : a new, building, near where:the late J3edford House, Bloomsbury, stood, happening to stand on the end of a board, which upset, when he fell through between the joists that werelaid for three floors, -being pitched -from floor to floor till he reached the ground. He- was carried in 'a shocking state to Middlesex Hospital, where' he expired yesterday about twelve o'clock. His name t - ea'sjatars LAHEY, an Irishman, He sent his wife to Ireland • about, two 'months ago with three children, and pregnant with another. _About fi ve.o'cloclepn Thursday afternoon,,a large" party of Irish„ from B a mbury-street, St. Giles's, men and women, went to the Hospital for the-body clf the deceased, with an intent to hold' a wake on the occasion, at the Ship public house in that street. 'The. Coroner 's Jury had not sat at the time, and of course ;they were refused the body. Impressed with the,.idea that it was kept for dis selion, they uttered the most horrid oaths, that if it were not delivered to them immediately, they would send for a reinforcement to St. Giles's, set fire to the Hospital, and murder every person be longing to it. They , were, however, at last pa cified by the Surgeon, who promised that they' thonld have the. body entire as soon as the Jury had-given a ierdiEt. They all then returned borne, swearing, that if the Surgeon 'did not fulfil his promise, " they would make a gridiron of his ribs to broil his liven on." LONDON : Pnnted by WUCtiANA N WMILLAN, lot I ,ow-Sti:ect, lO' a t., : c a rd e „) ; _ ap d . p u bii s h e d by ‘l, , Am AR M1 4 ".0 Sc4:JP ri ( , )t I lorsc- ferry-rcad; Westminster); ' At the Stm-Orrtcep , No. riz, Strand ; where AdverlitemtV4 Orders for the Paptr, Letters co; the E ditor, &c..rpstepai.l),, imllt be aLkires.seAl. 44SSIZES. SATUIDAy last the Bristol Assizes at the Nisi Prim! Bar, commenced before Sir. GILES ROOKE. The most interesting cause was between Messrs. Ames, Daubeny,,and Cc-. Bankers, Plaintiff's, and Mr. John Weeks, late of-the:Bush Tavern, Defendant. Mr. Greafhead, Cashier to 'the Bank, alledged, that on Sept. , 7, 180 t, Mr. ',Seal, Clerk to Mr. Weeks, brought-to their Bank zoool. 53. between the. hours of twelve and one he brought another sum specifying, it to be in cash and notes 19591. with an order from Mr. Iyeeks to purchase stock the next day. It being past 'bank hours, Mr. Greathead observed, that ftbm the pressure of business by that day's . post, be should not be able to count it until the afternoon ; but at the request of Seal, one of. the Clerks, gave a receipt for the amount. Mr. Great_ head further stated, that he immediately took the napkin which contained the property, and locked it up in tht..- repository, and put the key in his pocket; that in the afternoon, in the, presence of two or three of the Clerks, he examined its contents, when he foUnd the sum to be only 174.51. 1 3 5. 61. leaving a deficieney of z t'jl. 6s. .6d. One of • the Clerks. also examined.the cash, and found Mr..GrPathead's statement to be right. The' Judge, without going any. farther into evidence, said; he ,was convinced that Mr. Weeks had made a mistake, as he acknOtv_ Jedged that he had 'frequently' had access to. this property, and given change to Officers who fre_ quented his house ; arid therefore, without giving any farther trouble, he conceived the fury' must return a Verdid for the Plaintiffs ; w.hich they ac cordingly did. CUMBERLAND ASSIZES, AVG.. 2.5.. THE number of Gentle:nen, who accompanied EDWARD HASSELL, Esq. (the Sheriff) to meet the Judges,. on the Commission day, was greater than has been known, on suFh an occasion, for many years past; the escort was, indeed, very..brilliant and respedful. On the Sunday following, their Lord_ ships, the Sheriff, Council, &c. attended: Divine Service, at the Cathedral, where a Sermon was preached by the Rev. FERGUS GRAHAM, M. A. Retor of Arthuret, from Isaiah, chap: zsth, verses 6th, 7th,. and Bth. The congregation was splendid and numerous ; the ailes, as well as the choir, being literally crowded. ; The business of the Crown End was finished'eu, Monday. Henry James, charged with suspicion of felony, in taking and carrying away a parcel of Promissory, Notes ; Robert Pneson, charged with suspicion of felony, in carrying away five parcels of goods. from a carrier at Peorith ; and Peter_Platt, charged . with receiving some cloth, knowing it to h a ve, been stolen, were severally acquitted. Robinson Wilson, charged with the death of Joseph Raven,, at Maryport, •was found guilty of manslaughter sentenced to'pay 'a fine of bs. 84. and, to be impti. soned i z months. - Lcrd ELLENB.OROVGH presided at the Crown Bar. His Lordship's Charge was an admirable specimen. of elocution, and embraced whatever was important for the consideration of the CoUrt. The allusion to the circumstance of. his LOrclship being a Native of this County, and to the satisfac tion he - feltat seeing the Calendar of the Prisoners exhibit, comparatively, so small a number of crimes, seemed most sensibly to ailed all present. A very elegant compliment was paid to the Magistrates : who were also exhorted, in the most handsome, and at the same time, in the most earnest man-, ner,_ to4sersevere in the discharge of their duty, for the good of Society, and .for the maintenance of that tranquillity which the Country enjoys at this time. His I, ! ordship;:before the• close of the Charge,: adverted to the insufficiency Of the present Courts of Justice, and the County Gaol ; and strongly re commended the subjeft to the consideration of the Grand Jury. There were forty-four causes entered for trial at the Nisi Priur Bar, before the Hon. Sir ALAN CHAMBR,E ; a greater number than has. been known for many years past. One of these, in which Mr. Anthony Watson, of Papcastle; was Plaintiff; an d Mr. Pearson Morrison, of Gilcrux, was' Defendant, (to set aside a certain Deed of Gift) lasted from seven o'clock on Tuesday evening,- till one o'clock the next morning. It was determine& in favour of the Defendant.. Before Sir _ALAN CHAMBRE, Knt. in the Nisi Prix; Court; a cause was tried, in which the P..ev. Mr. Brown - (nominally for the Minor Canons of the Cathedral Church of Carlisle) was Plaintiff, and Mr. Sewell, Defendant, nominally so for Mr. Sowerby, of London, the Bishop's Lessee. The Plaintiff claimed the corn tythes of Cummersdale.— After a long hearing, the jury gave a • verdid , for the Defendant. It apreared that the tythes had been paid to the Bishop's Lessee, for more than zoo years past. • A cause concerning Tes, claimed by the City of Carlisle, from the Mail Coaches, - stands aver some others were put to reference. The Assizes ended this afternoon._ rRicE ol' sroCk4. YESTE R DI. Y. Bank Stock 182 31 India Stock Navy 5 her Cent. 991 too-. South Sea Stock i per Cent. 1797, toe AI Excheq. Bills s. s, I fish 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto prern. i per Cent. Con. 83/ 6} 6 '3d Exchequer Bills dis. ;•per Cent. Red. omnium to rg,/i 91 dis. ; per Cenr.Con. 671111 8 tipper. 3Ter Lent 671 i Ditto Scrip Dino Atm. iz.,,,i.16k • Bank L. Ann. 2oii 3-!6= tlank for opening Ditto Short Ann. 4i 15-16 India for Acc. Ditto Scrip , Consols tor 041. 68 7i 81 8} COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 3. Amsterdam so 181 z us. Madrid Ditto, at sight to 16 • Ditto Rotterdam - to 191 2 us. Leghorn- - - Flaniburgh - 33 3 2i us. Naples Altona - .: 33 4 21 us. Genoa - Paris fday'sda. 23 Venice Paris 2 usance 23 16 Livres I Lisbon Bourdeaux, do. 2.3 15 Oporto Cadiz - in paper Dublin Ditto - 361 1 effective Bilboa - - in paper - 364 etleetive • - - , 04 - - 561 - 67 - - - 671, - - - 12 i 361 SNIP NET'S. CRAVESEVI), SEPT. Z. Passedby—he Adventure, iil,,tts,k frorn Palermo; Mary, Nicholson, Attempt, Hunter, and Bannister, Fowler, from Petcrsburgh ; Preston, Murray, frbm Bencoolen ; Zephyr, Hay, from Dantzic ;, Apollo, front Minorca ; Maria, —,--,Serena, Prank, and •Friends Goodwill, Gray," from Rotterdam. _ • . Sailed—the Europa, Leech, and Hope, f'attzrson, for Elsi nore; Elizabeth, for 'St: Vallcry ; and Fiecdom, .Kite, for Rotterdam. • • BIRTH. On Sunday. in Harley-street, the Lady of_ John Denison, Esq. Dri.•P. of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Kingston, .Thomas Price, Esq. to "Aliss Smith. DIED. On Tuesday the 31st ult. at Winchester, Miss Fussell, daughter of the late Mr: Fussell, _of that City.. The same day s at Charlton, lS2rs. Atkins, wife of john Atkins, Esq..of Walhrook. ' - , VENEREAL 7 COMPLAINTS. DR.' ARNOLD's. PILLS, so well known ,all over Europe for their superior efficacy and pectiliar rnildness, in pet - fee:llY eradicating every degree of the Vene real Disease without the Ipasi trouble oi - confinement. - The Public may lie assured this excellent Medicine' is perfeetly, congenial to 'the . .cOnstifutior, and many have remarked" their healthliaving.been - much improved' in Other respeets after its use. Printed Directions, signed by De. Arnold, are inclosed with each floX, which will enable all Persons to cure them selves without the knoWledge of any one. Prep'areci by Dr. Arnold, at - Whetstone, Middlesex; sold in London by Mr: Axtell„, No.' t, Finch-lane, Cornhill • Mr. Ward, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 324,-Holborn, Opposite Gray'. Inn Gate; and Mr. Pidding, at his Patent Medicine' Warehouse, NO. 76, Oxford -street, opposite the Pantheon. - _ _ -Sold also by the following I3ooksellers ; Hazard, Bath ; Sheppard;' Blstol; Mottley, Portshiouth ; Collins Salis bury;. ilarrop and 'Thomoson, Manchester ; Jones and Gore, Liverpool.; Bulkeley arid Poole, Chester ; Pearson_ and Piercey, Birmiagharn ; Stevenson, .Norwich; 11liddleditch and -Barnshy; Ipswich; Galas, ; I.linns, "Leeds'; Peck and Wolsteitholtve, York • Brown, Hull • 1-tumble, Newcastle; -Gee, _Cambridge ; Slater, Oxford ;- I.l4Wonald, jeweller, Glasgow; Saott, Apothceary, Edinburgh ; and by p one reputable Bookseller,in Most Towns in England. "Price-2..5. 9d. and ss. sd. a Ilpx, Duty includcd. W m he.l!e ay be had. Arnold's Nervous,Restorative Dros. - • t.ALIVICE SEA.I3ATHE RS, BATH; AND Hu-i WELLS. R. BRODUM heti . lee 'to recommend the BOTANICAL SYRUP. (thc virtues of which are ac knowledged by persons of the first fashion and distinaion) to Bathers immediately after .quitting use Bath, and . one hour before, and in particular to those who are subjea t 6 erupy firms arising from vitiated Flirrimurs, 'Scurvy, ice. the quail,- tity taken each time, three table , spoonfuls. To Nervous and,Debilitated Constitutions in.general,, ow ing to an irregular course of life—as. , hard drinking, excessive grief, and those debilities brought on* by nor knowing the dangerous. tendency of a- certain vice, ccintraaed ; at an early age, the Doaor fcCOMMellifi tile - Nervous, Cordial, -two tea spOoufuls,. which is to be taken an hour before bathing, and one after. 'lca minutes walk aftek is necessary. A number of Cures performed at (Julfiampton„_Hast jogs, Poitsmouth,_ Isle of Wig,ht, Margate, Rams ate, Da •Jer, Bath, Bristol, 'Harrowgate„ Clieltenhair4, aftd Tun bridge Wells in the course of the - last Season,' on several Ladies and Gentlemen, who,. from their. elevated situations in life, will not permit of theirNarnes.bein.g published. Persons who do not know the cause from vvhich their com. plaints originate, the Doclor, to relieve anxiety, informs those who wisli to receive benefit without a conference, that on their sending a CiiinCa, and their Morning 'Urine in a 1.)ox, may derive equally the seine benefit ; his scientific ledge of various disorders, by moans. of Urine, has establish ed his fame. Those not wishiug.to receive Medicines -Pf his Agents, may receive' thern.froin-his 'Rouse in London, by addressing a line, post-paid. • To those Ladies.and,Gentlemen, bordering on the -state of Matrimony,, the DoLiiir would, particularly recointuend the Botanical "yrup, prior to their appearance before the Altar of Hymen, who are: hi. the smallest degree apprehensive of the system not bein g s entirely sound, or subjeel to relaxations Of the sOlidS. _ _ _ The Cures contained in this Pamphlet are giVen in as'short a way as possible, for want of room ; but they may be seen 4t,full length. in the Guide to Old Age, which the Doe-torrecommends to. PersonsAif-both Sexes,, who, whether . . Single or. Married, Ought - nott:o be a moment without. • • lust published, Mew, Edition, in German' and in. English. of "- A GUIDE to 0.1:D A - G.E," being the Two Volturies comprised in One ; irri'c.e3-.s. 6cl. each: - • The. Botanical Syrup. and Re.sior4ive Nervous Cordial; to be had, az the DeitElor!s House, No.. 9, -Albion-street„inbottles at. xi. 2s. t.ts. N. and ss. 3d. duty included; Jeboult Co.'s, ,late Bacon, No. 15`0,., Gxtord-street; 'Opposite Bond street ; N0..42, Cornhill ;'Ward, No, 324, Holborn ; Withers . (la:e Cockell's) Medicine. Warehouse, _No, _229, Strand 'Putt's, Royal Exchange; Perfumer to 'His Majesty,- Nb• 4 1 , Pall-Mall ; • E. 'Newbery, cor nerof St. Paul'sChurch,yard; I3olton's, 'Royal Exchange;. Ching and Butler, No, 4, Cheap Side ; Burgeois, Amick,and Son, No. 3 - Hayinarketi Shaw's Medicine.warehouse, High;street, BoroUgh, opposite the Southwark Bank; Pidding's , No. Oxford-street, Otmosite the Pantheon ; Forbes, thuggist, Blackman-Street, Borough •, Bow-lane; - and to be. had of all the Booksellers andprinters in the principal Market Towns in the United-Kingdoms. To THOMAS TAY R, Esq. Dear Sir, No". 9, New Bridge-Street, Londdn. T FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the.'very great.and extraordina'ry Cure I have re ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LIS AK E 's PATENT PILLS. , ' • . 'About two years agio, I was attac:ted with a V E S: ER EA I. DISORDER, which. I. treated rather-slightly for__ some tithe, but the Disease at length spreading all Over my body, I was obliged to apply to :the most eminent. of the - Faculty, but their assistance afforded only. temporary. relief I went through various Courses7Of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpnlenthabit,. was redteed to a mere skeleton. The. Ulcers that spread all ovcr my Limbs rendered the o com plete Objet}.. so that my Friends despaired of my recovery. When brought to this situation, t considered death asinevi table, but a relation of mine cominenting upon, the many CaSes in which your Pills had succeeded, I was induced, to try Box of them, which I. thought ,riither• relieved me, and by persevering for two or three Months,. and following your diredions, I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, thank ,God, perfe6tly recovered, and walking - out daily: :1 doubt not, but one more box, which I:. think cautionsto take, will establish my littdth in its original state. - It is withtlie most heart-felt gratitude, that. f, subscribe myself, Sir., your much obliged humble Servant, . Deansgate,',Manchester, July t, tgot; - •IV. P E•A R SON% P. S. For the public benefit, I do not obje , .i to the above being, published,, but leave you to act as your own better judgment shall dictate._ , . Prepared and fold bit:ht.-sole Proprietor, 'Pans. Tw Y Loa Men iber.of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, NO, 9, New Pridge-street ; • • Where, after a constant, residence of more than. Thirty-six . Years, in a practice- particularly direded to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the parrs - of Generation* in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession 'should alwayS olAerve, he flatters 111=W e :the advice and assistance htt:gratuitous-. ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed. by-a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom • t..;) be obtained, and void of ambiguity. - . Also - sold, by his.Appctintment, Mr the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfirmer i s, No. 35, St. Alr ban's-street, Pall Mali ; the Toyshop, No. t0,;,0x l9rd street ; Mr. Disborougi's, No. 7, ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. :1, - Union-row, Little Tower-hill ; Mr. Baxter's Sotith-bridg:, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin;. Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool,; Mr. Atkinson's, Man. chester ; aturby One Persian in every considerable Town in . Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only is. 9d'. each, sealed up with full and. plain directions, whereby persons of either sex-may cure themselves with case, speed-,.secrecy, and safety. - N. B.- Every Box sold it% Great Britain . is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favor of the Comntissoners, is pririt ed, at tiLe Stamp-office, 'Y T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge. street," to imitate which is Felony, and a lotliers ate . Coun. terfeit.- TO BT.: SO J,D4 BY 'AK TlP;ti, By VERRAL AND SON, At the Swan Inn, Hasting, •in the County of Sussex,. on Saturday the Inn day of September. inst. betwe.:n tie hours of five aati..seven in the afternoon; ALL that truly Valuable FARM ca ll e d 1301-IF.- . 1141 A - Containing 8o A. - i R. 33 P. more or less, 'being extra paroChial, delightfully situated within the liberty of, and at a short distance from, the Town a nd P ort o f Ita.f.- ing, irt , the ' , occupation of.Alr.. whose - I.‘"h;e. expires at Lady-day ,tBo4. Also s , ayeral.Pieces of FRE EHO LD MEADOW LAND. near to or adjoining, the Town of Hasting albresaid, in Thir teen several . Lots. And also, a COPYHOLD FARM; in Barnhain, in the Parish of Bexhill, consisting of a Farm.. House, a Cottage, and a Garden and,Orcharcf, two Barns, &c. together with 7 t N. 3 R. OP or less,- of Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land; now in the occupation of Messrs. Maplesdens, Te nants.at Will. N. B. Printed Partic r ulars,may be had in, a few days, at the Bars of Garraway's Cotke.-house, Cornliill ; the London Coiree,house, Ludgate Hill; SWaik Inn, Hasting ; Castle Tavern; and.. Old Ship Inn; Brighthelithtone ; New Inn, Eastbourne ; alio at the Office of Messrs: Lanridgeand Solicitors, "Lewes and . of the futidiongers, at their Offi cc in 'the C 1 le, Lewes. , 13phemia Farm mcay be *loved by applying to the:Tenant, ,Mr. William Foster. The Copyhold Barris, at Bexhill, may likewise be viewed by applying to the Tenants of the same, Messrs. Maples dens. . . And the several Parcels of F reehold Meadow Land, set oii in'Thitteen Lots, may also be' viewed by applying t o M r . Cramp, at the Little Ridge Farm, Hasting: ST- 6 ,FFORDSHIRE.—SUGNALL HALL ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BENSHAW, 'At the Swan, in. Stafford, in the County of Staflbrd, on Tuesday the 19th of October, 1802, at Three - o'Clock ha the Afternomi, (subje& to such Conditions as will be Wen produecd), unless disposed of in the mean time by Pri vate Contract, in which case tea days nwic,.- will be given; A Very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE;called SUGNALL HALL, in the County of Stafford, situ. ated on eminence, adjoining- the great road from London to Chester, mo miles,frorn the former,' and 37 from the lat. ter place, ; a frum Eceleshall, S from Stone, 9 from Stalibrd, and fa from Newcastle, all Market Towns; consisting-of au excellent and remarkably - firm built modern Stone Mansion; completely finished, suitable attached and detached ofii:reS. convenient Farm B oildings and Yard, Wall e d Garden, Hot , and Green Houses, Baths, Fish-ponds and Stews,- extensive and varied Pleasure Grounds, Plantations-, Shrubberies and Walks, laid out. With.'taste_ and judgment, the whole con taining upwatds of TWo-flundred Acres of Land, in excellent condition, - of the first duality, •and within a Ring Fen..e, The Premises command .extensive Views over it rich Country, and .adjoin a large and beautiful piece of Water, covering nearly. One Hundred Acres„ in view from various parts of the House and Grounds. The Neighbourhood is respedable, the Roads' -good, • and the Country abounds with' Game, and adonis kinus Field Spoils.. Possession may be had imMediately, or at Lady-Dly next,' and one half of the Purchase lVioitey may remain off Security of the 'Estate. The. Farmer at the Hall will shew the. Premises, and 4 - Map of the Estate, and Ground Plan, and Elevation of the Mansion, may be seen ht Mr. Crutwell's printer, Bath. - Printed Particulars may also be had of iqr. Crut ; of the .PrinterS of ihe Liverpool, Manchester, -lirewsbuty, Birmingham, Chester,-Derby, and StaKird papers ; of Niessts, Price and.L Lincoln's-inn s on4n, where a A'lap of the Estate may also be seen ; and of Wssrs. Collins and Keen, in Stafford, who are authorised to lot the Sale by Private CoiltraCt i and from whOrn any: 'urther information tba.y be had. ESSEX. - . FARMS, WOODS, TYTH ES, and HE RIOTS. • TO , BE SOLD, • VAST HANNINGFIELD HALL FARM, 12..4 containing at A. 3 l ro P. with Faria r ho - use; and other Buildings, now under Lease to Mr. James Tavener, - for a term of 21 years, of which IQ are'unexpired at Mic:raeirn2 - ; nest. This Lot is to be sold clear of Land Tax. _.. The - LODG E FARM, in - East Hannitigfield,. containing .235 A: r R. 9 I'. with Farmhouse and otheißuildings, under Lease to Mt. William. Wright, for a tettn - of 21 years,. of which, ro will be unexpired at Michaelmas . next, free 44 Land Tax..—The above Tenants-are under covenant w the. Peemises-in repair ; being allowed:rough Tim , 2r on!' Also the following Woods: CHURCHLAN C.: RCN Et adjoining to. the Glebe. and Hill Faun ia East containing ro A. 3 R.. 6 I'. (RE AT 13LYTH HEDGES, adjoining to-. Seymour's' Lane, in West Hanninglield, containing 3o A. 3 it - . LITTLE BLYTH. HEDGES, adjoining ditto, 7A. o R• 37`P. in ditto. sE ym 01; It's- SPRING, lying between Great-and Little. Blyth Fleciges•Wood, in ditto, 9 c i.,3 R: 3.4 P.- GREAT and BLOODLAND; WOOD, is'. South Hilfiningtield Hall Fare, '1.6 A. PAN DAM WOOD, between Gitford,and Ham Faris, South Hanningfield, 13 A, 3 R.. t 6 P. • Also .t he GREAT and S M -ALL HES of the Pa rishe•-• of Buttsbury and Mountnosing, and G YT 1i li" of the Parish of Bursted, whc,h•wjll be cold to the respectrio, Proprietors of the Estates for which they are payabk Also the HE R i OTS due re, tlic Lord of the several Manor! Of Writtle, Roxwell,•lngatestone,.. Mountne sing, Impey, - Crandon, Great Bursted, .Co.wlktidge, East, Wes}, and South•Hanningfield„ • Such Persons as:may be, inclined to purchase any of toc . 'absi*e,.are desired to treat by Letter, post...paid,. with Tholna* • Havers Esq. Ingatestone Hall, Essec. • 'Irk . THENT . Professional Men of Edmation and . V. Responsibility deviate from the genclai the seredion of a peculiar branch', the:- sandion tinned success the,best critfrion ot superiotity. Eight yens have I devoted my. pradice to the exclusive, treatment of Three- Disordcrs„and the successful result 0' jny plan giVes me additional ardor to oppose, as L.,r as 1. able, the ravages et those Complaints which are the rno . = important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After, initiation into every 13ranch,,as-an Army Surgcom I formed a wish at an early _period ..pf Prii.ctied to rescue dividuals from the 'lgnOrance unethicated num, or LA; equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pracliti , iiers. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have .de ' voted my attention, -comprTse every species ot VEN 15 - RE AL INF:EC - I:lox, whether of a recent or lon:g • ration: Idly, All kinds of debility, whethcriarising fro 4 the habits of school .boys, or the indulgences of rnater 6 • 4 ,,, e And, lastly, Liat deranoment of the system.in men which is called BARR ENN E SS, or ST E Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, pr in the treatment of a simple Gonorrlicra; and it not frequently happens that -tine-secs. of Life are poisoned br , s the indiscretion of air unguard•! l / 4 1 hour.—l3y a superior toe:: thPil such cornplaiws are easily cured ; and, even wheiß,.. oth,•rs have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiler s. rad,•_ re-establishment.' - Few, however, arc the cases of complicated distress this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations °;.• Men, who, from an intiolii,ence in a solitary vi c e, or tc. prevalent gaieties of a fashi ol ,able acquire that sta l o „. of Debility, -which is the unavoidable consequence: of sly . ' • pemiiciaus habits. Where the unhappy sufferer- broods over his mi s ery, h °s . caret-I:ay colic eats his mis!ortune, it may be sonte•coll) ( ;,• lation for him to know,. that although it tie an objet doubt or uncertainty with other l'ractdithers, the rente r '', of these Deticieheies by the gradtial•lWA'ogress of Reilo o ,,, tion, is the acquirement of ray Experience. It the of liacchus or .Venue have began to reduce Manly much anxiety will be prevented by an early Couli t er3± ,: , tion of this languid State ; and in. these cases, no gr u '. difficulty will occur. ( but where this Deficiency has for years existed, a Prol perseverance is indispensably - equisite to revive the sun 1' bermg S;parks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitutiulli te j•• MARRIED WON! E,N, who have long been disappoi l 2 t in their expedations of a Family, may be assured, -th; . . .. inns! instances, such deeds are curable by MetlicaLsk i J, i n g, Tne• secrecy which is so essential to my undert;. l 'L o ir , and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, the basis ormy pretensions, and in coincidence with ., ', lo ,! - , this intimation is . .given,, that Mr. 11. may be cons' l 'i i ii/ . personally, or bY Letters (inclosing a small Note. t ipri house, No. 29 - , Arllittiei 'street', Strand, near Teinviece,• There is ail aatlitional Entrance in W.ater" .tr • •adjoming, and the Name is on both_ the doors. M• 14 Member or the Roval leze of Surg , on>, r - i►7l I