The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-26 00:00:00

Mr. ERSKINE moved for a Rule to spew cause why a new inquisition should not take place in a cause in which Elizabeth Rowe was the Plaintiff, a-d John Bulkley was the Defendant. This was an aaion brought by the Plaintiff for a breach of promise of marriage, upon which the Defendant su ff e red judgment to pass by default, and a writ of' il,quiry was executed before the under Sheriff for Passed by—the Juno, ---, Request, Ellerby, Carron,—, Isabella, Warren, and Margaret, Hunter, from Memel; Con tent, --, Union, —, Fortunas, —, and Union, Bownan, from Norway; Mary, Norton, from Guernsey; Ariel, Forster, from Lisbon ; Courtland, Thompion, from the South Seas ; Humphrey, —, from Boulogne; Reinholt, Ohlers, from Hambro' ; Estafette, —, and Frederick, Fromer, from Pil lau ; Hope, —, from Rotterdam; Experiment, Earl, from Alexandria; Fortunas, from Koningsburg ; Benson Wetdrith, —, from Dantzic • Two Brothers, Palmer, from Calais; Commerce, Brandford, and Hec.tor, Howard, from 0 porto. Sailed—the Ranger, Bruce, for St. Lucia ; La Via, Deberg, for Rouen ; Hoop, for Rotterdam ; Vrow Catharina, Zoderman ; Juttrou, Encfoa, and Stadt Aldenbuig, for Rouen. trr There is an additional hntrance in Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. 14. R-, Member ot the Royal College of Surgeons. LOgDON : Printed by BUCHANAN M.MI LLAN, (cif Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM AAMIGFIt SCA., PP S, (of Horse. At the Su N.O Ticz, NO. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper. Letters far ti-e Editor, &I:, (post-pa cei l ii ) et e l a io r t.ur S o.p i i r itl , T° THCNThoI.I9S., TN-Ac l'I: Ji3(irilg',-.!;;I:et':...111111°°f11.11.;. .11eAiii:::],itiivaointya. Duty' incuinbertt upOrl . al e, It ; lave r c i Cur: . P . -11..04- PILLS. yourl iveryg invaluablereatli eedxictriialoer:Tfll%., E , sI , A ~. 4, 12 F."' through various Courses ot w r a S a"s a l r a s tt ag br ° det: DI SoRDE R, which i treated rather slightly tal_%l‘,, 1 ,`_,i but i ttie, Disease at length spreading all over lyFu„uctilty, u.1:1, o ti Aiged to appl'y to the must eminent of threliel: I vv.fs t V a N, l ' o e l i i e t e e n:b: o r b o j t u e rh'rtes[ao thattl l l! s Ulcers corpulent Itabit, was reduced to a rtien.:,:!,,, ir , {. , a i: ,( ,, that spread all over rnv Lintbs reniu-rF r ece" .',, . f-Ti . _i iv a i v t taat:iniokrierc,lo.ar.vaairjt:l iiihniv.er _ i : ee l mi ; ; ;; :: : ny Friends •,. . . ,• ost•ft.no'ialitiiloo c,o.llclrriols):::il'er}rgLA:lll,o.7nl.liinitarter;l;:l'il.,llo4l Cases in which your Pills had suCceeded. I ‘",a!' sre d face - , tit try a Box of thent, which .1, tirought rather !miltreig Yrio by persevering_ tiff two or three monts, ti t ic c elaPA cifrioremetpicaints: tlheexspoerresiergleredadatalwyinsogsittiintagec;ot_in,t;abily, I 1 5 0 ..0 1 Air tt° l " stOill trod, perfeetly reccivered, and walking out ._ L . t, but one irior box, which I think cautious L. 1.0, establish my health in its original state. t hat I flib9r It is with most heart-felt gratitude, _ n :4* tnypse.lsf,. Sflor,r.ty:euirmnblu:choeuunelifigrep: humble Ser'o3'ir,', 1Z.6"44, VI • I r ' P i e °lei Deansgate, Manchester, July i tgol• being published, but leave you' t'ot°ftta°sbj;eo6lUl'7l.l4`v'irl ll° judgment shall dia ate. • c tor.. Prepared and sold- .;.iy Kutle ProPs, 1i -1 i“, s.TA Y 1..0R , Member oi.. ay.; al C0i.ir1...treet,,,,611 London, at his House, No. 9, Ne w sry traitr:Teotre t. Where, alter a constant resid laxly f incre,-- h 4- , its Years, in a praCtiee particudiNde'l,to thC o,cri,, Venereal Complaints, and those incidental .013 tile st , , , :le Generation in both Sexes, with that i nvi ,s bs er ;o 4' which Men of his P faeSSIOII Shollid 411V;3_,. ,rjCIP.,I flatters himself, the advice and assistance 17,176 orliapto ly administers to Persons taking this Me',`„,age 6e i esteemed by a discerning Public, as an ad .- 0 • Oa to he he obtained, and void of mbiguity. ...„ocillest. A, Also sold, by his at for the n , ,s,diirw those living at a distance, at the Perfurnerlsr, P'1 0. ,. ..- At: ban's -street, Pall Mall ; the Toyshop! "ti.cet:lultplii,l,'., street ; Itie• Disborough's No• 7, ftsil'isttle 1-0,,,,e11,7 Steel's, Bookseller, Ni. I,'.Union-roW, I , ~,i g. , Car. Pr:, • Mr. Baxter's- South -bridge, Edinhurtil; pt -orisolli:,,,crot; Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; .Mr• 15eribie i , O C ,I cheater ; and by . tale Person in every cousli, 2 , 5 gi , l4 ,,fis Great Britain s and Ireland, in Boxes of °."o..),erebY r e e cy, " I sealed Up With toll and plain dirctions, ',. ~,,,it seer , 0 either sex may cure themselves ‘vitil ease, sP''7' sealed u? rio t. safety. pin i; l s, l ' - de' N. B. Every fox sold in Great Bo _ oliisonL eo i On ao , a stamp, on which, by wour of the Cou: je. il , 14 3 , co s ed:: terfeif.tthr:Siintairrialtetlithciceli i: .Fre'lLayf,l°arri'd': il°ll4rs ferry-road, westiniuster); ad), m ust be addressed. • L AIf"PoRT: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 24. THE KING V. BOND AND . OTH ERS. This was a Rule Calling on the Defendants - to show by what authority .the Defendants claimed to. ue I..'reemon of the City of Litchfield, against which there was no cause shewn, and the Rule v,as 'made , absoiute. THE KING , v. GIBBON. TlfiE. Was a Rule calling on the Defendant to sllew•C?titse why a CriMinal Information should•not s's lle.tircd against him, upon,a charge of 1,14)1151141g a libel on . a person of the name of Shu itletvorth, who is to he tiled at the Admiralty. Sessions upon a ChArge of murder. No cause bhewn; and there. Tote 11:e Rule was made absolute. KING v. HEWET. This was a charge against.the Defendant, for that he being the Commanderof a trig called the Hardy, in His Majesty 's sery ice,. aded as purser also Of that ship, while there was no . real purser, and that in that eharatter, he 'cheated the Commissioners by means of a false charge 'of 81-d. per pound weight, instead of 7-1d..Al hich he actually paid to a. Butcher at Cowes in the Isle of Wight while the Brig was in Clwes Iseais, from November i 800, to January tBo r. That this over-charge and cheat amounted in the article of butcher's meat alone, to fozl. 4s. it being on 2889 pounds weight. There was another charge, of cheating Government in like manner On the subjeCt of Pease and other articles of 'pro vision with which this ship was provided during this period, upon which charges he. was tried be . - fore Mr, Justice 1./twit Ez4cs at the . las . t Assizes fur the County of Southampton, and 'found guilty, and he.now came up to receive the Judgment of the . Court. The Defendant stated in his Affidavit:the history of his life in the Navy, which had now been for 28 years, in the course of which he never ,was before accuseth. Several Affidavits Ivere made ais'o Officers (if die' Navy, among whom Was: that of Sir 'ANDREW SNAP E HAMMOND, giving the. _Defendant -a good charAer. Mr. Serjeant LENS addressed the Court on behalf ,Crfriwbelcndant, in,mitigation of punishment.—He said it.i,eould be improper to attempt either . to say AheDelendant was not guilty, because the Jury had decided itor, to say that•the offence was not serious; all heAvould say was, that in giving the jud,gment which the CoUrt found itself called upori.thet)_:liinr, they would give the Defendant the benefit of a eliaraaer which he 'had been earning for 28 years in the service of his King and Country. The Affi davits in his behalf were made by persons who had no temptation to represent his Charader otherwise than as - it, appeared to be from his conduit:. The judgment, therefore, he presumed , would not be %Imre rigid than the Court found themselves com pelled, under all the circumstances of the case, to pronounce upon a man at the close of a long life which had for z 8 years (with one exception only) been honourably employed in the service of his Connt ry. Mr. DALLAS on the part of the Prosecutionoaid ~he felt no disposition to detract from the value of die Defeedant's charaaer, but he thought he should not discharge his duty if he did not state that this did appear to him .to be a case of very great guilt: It was true the Defendant now before the Court, be. longed to an honourable profession, and that he had served zB. years, as represented by ' his Counsel, and he was willing to believe he so served his King , and .Country with honour, the length of time how ever must, among othervdvantages, have given the Defendant ample opportunities of becoming ac quainted with the duties he was to discharge. _Ke rose in the service gradually, and was at last ap pointed to an office of trust and confidence, the re turn lie had thought fit to make for this was, that of being guilty of a great fraud, and there were cir cumstances of great criminality in this case. • The Court would perceive, that in order to prevent these frauds upon Government, the Legislature had made some curious contrivances, by rendering it impossible, without involving a number of persons, so as to render the commission of it difficult.--First, there mutt be . a voucher of the thing sold ; ,2dly, there must be a certificate of two respeCtable,inha bitants of the place where the goods are sold, speci fying the market price of the article at the tune it was delivered ; 3dly, the Defendant hiMself Must have signed it all with his own hand.—Here was a false voucher, a false certificate, and a false re ceipt,' and a bill drawn upon the COMmiSsioners upon these false charges, of which the Defendant had been found guilty. So that the Court would see that they had before them three criminals in one. Lord ELLEN RO R OUGH.--" This is an offence of enormous magnitude. Let him stand committed, and be brought up to receive Judgment on the ad day of the next term." Thomas Bahlock, who was convifted of selling to the Com Missioners at Chatham for the use of His Majesty', 'Forces there, Bread made of noxious.ma terials, he being under contract to make it of whole 4 some Wheat, bur which was so much otherwise as to have been described by the witnesses at the trial to send forth a stench similar to that of a dung hill, was brought up for Judgment. Mr. Justice GaosE delivered a suitable address to the Defendant on the greatness of the offence, an d pronounced the. Sentence of the Court, which Witsi.. That the Defendant be fined tool. and be imPrisonv; in Newgate for six calendar months, and further imprisoned until such fine be paid. SHIP NEWS. PCOLZ, MAY 23. Arrived—the Mary, King, from Granville; Aelive, Baker, Dart, Beal, and Duke of York, Colg an , f rom P ortsmou th ; Amity, King, from Newcastle. Sailed—the Venus, Etheridge, for Newfoundland; Omega, Mallanby, for Sunderland; Hope, Netherwood, Ann and Mary, Hatchard, Endeavour,Soper, john and Sophia, Hixon, Hope, Smedmore, Mary Ann, Hawkins, and Unity, Hawkins, fur Portsmouth ; Prosperity, Mitchell, for Rochester ; and Thomas and Catharine, Burden, for Southampton. GRAVESEND, MAY 23. MAY 25. the County of Southampton, at the town of Ham bleton,.in that County, where the. Jury found a verdia for the Plaintiff, with 5001. damages: The Defendant, he - said, was stated in the affidavit to be a journeyman Carpenter, and therefore, the da. !triages were;. in this case, excessive. He said he did not wish to press the Court tO examine too curiously into the amount of damages in an action .of this sort, but still, they ought to bear some proportion to the ability of the party to pay them where there was no criminality in the Defendant's condua: here it was quite impossible for the party to pay this sum offlioney, and-therefore-he trusted the Court would set this ii;quiition,:aside,'and order an. other -to he taken. 'He_ applied. for this rule .upon another ground; natnely;-- that ;improper evidence was received and laid before - the Jury—that of hearsay evidence. He said 'a school-master was examined, who said it was rePorted, generally, that the Defendant bad accumulated a. good deal of mo ney : that he had' come up to London, and. had mar-. ried.a widow with a great deal of money : that the schoolmaster had the care of the children, but he gave no proof of the vtealth of the Defendant, it being only hearsay. Upon these 'grounds he trusted the court would gram .a Rule to chew Cause. M ustice GltosE asked Whether there was any complma of the misdiretlion of the Sheriff? or any objeaion made at the time the_inquisitiot: was taken to the reception of the evidenco Mr. ERSKINE said; there was no complaint of that sort, for no Counsel attended on behalf of the Defendant. That the Under-Sheriff expresseii opinion to the Jury, chat 50i. would be,-sideient; and that on the veidia being "givers for s°ol. die Sheriff shook his head, but Mr.;Eitsk g-e sa . id, the misfortune was, that he did not shake any thing out of it in due time. Mr. Justice GliosE asked, if there was any. evi dence of Seduction of the ,Plaintiff, or any !natter of that sort ? Mr. ERSKINE said, there was not ;, but that the case was a mere simple Breach of Promise. The Cotfrt said, that upon the ground, of exces. sive.damages, and the. reception of improper evi dence, ...a Rule should be taken to shew ,Cause. — Rule granted. SCAMBLER c;7.i.WILkINSON. This cause came on originally before Lord KEN YON, in the shape of a demilrrer toPleaclings in pro.: hibition. It arose out of the follow i fads : A Mrs. Pearce was entitled by articles with her husband, to make a Will notwithstanding her coverture ; she ac cordingly made such Will, but surviving her husband, she could of course have made a Will as a femme Sale. She did nor, however, make any, further Will, nor did she revoke that which she had made during her cover_ here. The question was, .whether such Will remaining unrevoked, could he considered as her Will; after she .became a femme sde, or whether she was to be con sidered as having died intestate ? Her Executors at first took out a limited probate ; but afterwards con ceiving themselves. entitled to a general one, they applied for it. Others of her kin insisting, that pro perty which accrued to her after the death orher husband, could not, pass by a Will made during his life-time, objeted to it, and applied to "tote the King's Bench fur a Writ of .Prohibition. Lord .KENYON thought the case involved so much, of ecclesiastical jurisdiCtion, that he expressed his wish to hear the opinion of Civilians upon it. Accordingly this day Dr. LAWRENCE was heard on behalf of the Plaintiff in prohibition, and Dr. SIVAISY on behalf of the De fendant. Aftei the Learned Civilians had finished their ;Ir_ gu►nents, the Court said as it was a new cese, they should take time to consider IttNNEXIEL v. 3t:itOFTON, This was a question also arisirsg. out of a Will, It was, whether a subsequent marriage vlula,b con sidered as a revocation of a Will, when tile Tesia c tor had in conversation stated, that he -considered he had made provision for his wife and children by the Will as it stood 3 Mr. BARROW argued, that as marriage was but a circumstance which implied a revocation of a Bachelor's Will, that circumstance might be re. butted by other circumstances, which went to shew that be had no such intention. , This was laid dOwp by Lord IVIArtsrtELD, in the Case of Lancaster v. Lancaster, in which'he said that every thing might Ire given in evidence to shew the intention of the =Testator. After Mr. SMITH had argued on the other side, the Court direCted it to stand over for further con sideration. • • Motions were made, and Rules granted, for In formations, in the nature of Quo Warranto, calling on several persons in the County of the 'Borough of Carmarthen, to shew by what authority they claim to be Burgesses of the said Borough. Other Mo tions were made to the same purpose, but which were refused, there being no sufficient grounds 'for them. BIRTHS: On Saturday last, at Ray Lodge, Woodford, the Lady of _Wm. Fraser, Esq. of a daughter. • - On Saturday, the Lady of Samuel Gambier, Esq. at his house at Hampstead, of a son. MARRIED. On Monday, by the Rev Richard Raikes, Thomas Raikes, jun. E§4. of New Broad,Street, to Miss , Sophia Maria itay lY, third daughter the late Nathaniel Bayly, ksq. of 13ayly's Vale, in jamaica. At Dedham,. Es's'ex, on Thursday last, by the Reverend Thomas Taylor, Major -Borthwiek, of the Royal Artillery, to Miss Warburton, eirltst daughter of the„ late Reverend Thomas Warburton, Archdeacon of Norfolk. Last week, :it St, Mary-le-bonne Church, the Honi. Au gus'tus Richard Mis.s Elizabeth Sturt. • -At St , :tQlave's, Haig.street,'Mr.jamesNicoll, Merchant, of Montreal, to Miss kliallantyne, of Savage-gardens,•ToWer liill. DLED. On Saturday last, in the 85th year of his age,' the Rev. George '['ranacker, Bishop o, the Protestant Church of the United Brethren, and many years Pastor of the Congregation at F ulneck,, near Leeds. .On Thuiclay week, at his house- in the Cry of York, aged 72, Edward Bedingfield, Esq. son of the late Sir Henry Bedingfield, Bart. of Oxburgh, Norfolk. On Sunday se'itnight, aged 73, il , lr.,Thomas-Clrtpman, of Leicester.. He was lineal ir descended _from the late Sir Isaac Newton's own sister, she being his grandmother. , On Sunday last,. at his linuse at Staninore, Charles Wigan, Esq. . • • On Monday last, at. Fladong's Hotel,• in Oxford-street, thellon. Frederick Stuart, ;Member for the County'of-Eute. PRICE or . YE.STE STOCKS, RDlay. Stock India Stock Navy; per Cent. cal - 2 f:xchey. Bills as. Ss._dis. per cent. 1797,' to2C 1 undsnle ditto prem. 5-per Cent. 3d , Exs:fiequer Bills prem. per Cent. Coti.. 84 , S. S. Stock - per Cent. Rest. _ ()lithium prern. per Cent. Con. 7 . 3.1,1-114 Loper. 3 per Cent. 7 , 1-i Dltto'Scrip • - • Onto Ann. ft+ (5-6 ank L. Ann. flank for opening Ditto Short Ann, 4 5 India for opening Ditto Scrip Consols for opening 75i COMMUNION AT INHITSUNDAY, lust published; TWo•New Editions, The common Paper price is. 3d. in cloth, and the fine Pa. ' per price 2S. 'sheep, linefeed, of THE .N . EW WEEK'S PREPARATION, for a worthy ReCeiving of the Lord's Supper, .as appointed and recommended•by the Church of England. Consisting of Meditations and Prayers for the Morning and Evening of every day in the Week, with Forms of Exathimition and Con-' tession of Sins ; , and a companion at the Altar, direding the Communicant - in his. Behaviour and Devotions at the Lord's I'. ble A!so, lnstrudions how to live well, after receiving the Holy. Sacrament.. !„* Be careful to observe, that every genuine Copy, of both . Editions, has the signature of W. Bent on the back of the Frontispiece; and is printed for W. Rent, at the King's Arms, Paternoster-row ; and sold- also by Richardson, Rivington, Scatcherd, Symonds, Law, Longman and Rees,,and Hurst. OLD WINE, meliorated by keeping large. quan tities together in Vats, by SPENCER and PERK INS, Wine-Merchants, No. 44, opposite St: Sepulchre's Church, Snow hill; who, from, twelve years experience of keeping such quantities as from 2 to 4003 Gallons of Wine together, can assert, that their Wine.is not only more agreeable in tia- Nour to the palate, but more restorative and wholesome to the stomach of the aged and infirm. They have Port, which, after being ripened in a 'vat, containing twenty pipes, has been in bottle from two to seven - years; White '‘Vines; as Madeira, Sherry, Bucella, Lisbon, and Mountain, they bottle from the Vats as wanted. This mode of keeping give their Wines. that decided superiority so well known and acknow 'ledged.. Such an immense stock enables them to serve their friends with superior Wine, of the best vintages, on their usual moderate terms, for ready monzy. They send to any part of the Town (not less than a dozen) . free of expence. As many of their very respeaable customers, having confidence in their attention to sell superior Liquors, .wished them- to sell Spirits, they have laid in Cogniac Brandy, Pine and Ja maica Rum, East-India and Rum Orange Shrub. tHERE ,are" no classes of men of greater impor mace to society than those which devote their time and talents to the' preservation of the health of their fellow crea tures: Hew eminently successful • the late FRANCIS S P 1 LS BU RY was in this truly laudable em ployment, is com pletely evinced by the rapidity of sale which his celebrated AN T 1 SCORBUT I G PROPS have invariably commanded. As a -purifier of the• blood, restorer of - the constitution, and bracer of the system, tlicirelclets have been astonishing, as may be seen by the surprising curb of persons who were af flieted with. ScOrbutic and Nervous CO;T:;laints, Gbut, Rheumatism; &C. and the detedion of those impostors,' WI":0 5 by means of forged bills and other pretended credentials, have vended a spurious compositibnof this - truly excellent medi cine, mint- be'a sirtiSfadion to all persons who have a com petent idea of the absolute necessity there is in being careful to purchase the genuine Reinedy, as, well as-of preserving pefsonal property from infringement. The r a cr. Medicine .is distinguished by the King's-Patent, On the bottle, bill, and Wrapper ; .and. as a further • guard, by favour of His Ma jesty's Commissioners of the Stamp Office, they haveaflix-- ed a Stamp cri; each bottle, printed in a LACK INK. Prepared and sold at the Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-square, and-by the general venders ofpatelir medicines in town and country, in bottles is. and il. 2S. if'ity included. "T\NTHEN P;Ofessionat Men 0f..•."! Education and Responsibility deviate from the, general System by the seledion of a petuhar branch, the sanction of long con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. • Eight - years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of. Three Disordcfs and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints' which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I .formed a wish at an early period of Pradice to rescue in. dividuals front the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. - The Three Disorders, to the Cure of whiCh I have de . voted my attention, comprise every species of VEN E. REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du. ration: adly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school .boys, or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, tiat derangement of the system in wo. men which is called BA R NN E SS, or ST ERI L I Numerous Diseases arc this., result of ignorance; or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea- and it not un frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured ; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who,, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over h:s misery, but carefully conc eats his misfortune. it • may be some conso. lation for him to know, that although it be an objed of doubt or uncertainty with. other Practitioners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acquirement of my Experience. If the rites of 13acchus or Venus have began to roduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac tion of this languid State; and in these- cases, no gfeat difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a pmpet perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive the slum. bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. MA RR lED W O,M EN, who have long been disappointed . in their expeitations of a Family, may be assured, that in most instances, such defeCts are curable by Medical skill. The secresy which is so essential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, loan the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may he consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note at his house, No, 29, Arundel_ street, Strand, near Temple Bar. „. 111, S yt_ l ilcirr : jeini 3 L. ,li T af L :e:t . A rta RL Y BE Alitllll F F 5 E11! F R I iEH° I; 13 FS 1 : A T E I'o BE SOLI) BY PRI vATE coNTitA'; Is ' 1 ,, F"EffoLD EsTATE, cdinbining pecu . -1 ' advantages o f Tenure. with, a situatiOn of aloioi,ty7, rivalled beauty. It contains about z 55 AGNS, I)lag PC, Estate e a i s i isn a aeb M , u: j a isi n dE o a r lxi t i t v iry i a t 7 h opr i a n lliao i ac t iieleilliatie, :litintiilibfisdi )tit:ti; aea:farLei.,eXlT.l; e I f; insbinert,hteoc.tehlict centre T he o I swebwichfiot r i e s s p t a i l j u t": l , ar % l v f i tcill':`,l)ls, 1 , miles of a. expital• Alarket Town, _ o uthampton, Lyndhurst, Ringwoaondd,a'S'aelaislbYudriy6,3ene:% lc ads- are excellent. . _ 0 For Particulars apply to. Mr. Ffookey, S uthampton, whoce a Plan of the Estate rha)!,hlsef,.:;,—..-71 BETWEEN 13bICKINGHANI AND UK:ESTER; • , With Possession at I.adv-day ness , :- , . _,:. ; • . : . TO 13E SOLD BY AtICTIfr.PI,' . --. By Mr. RAIN, . _, At the Rainbow CoLfeel.hous,- ill Combat, (on friday till zStb inst., at "livelve o'Clock, • - , lii Thirty-four Lots; AN Ex(ensive Valuable TITH E arty anci 0,1',/,r_ich,Upholsterer, , FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of nearly, AllO4 thereof;, Parish of TW YITORD ; together with the early, t herFof ; . the principal part G 13. A ZI NG LAN I) of thepsl I.l.,''lltY, and Well watered, especially oby a e -op IR_ BAN', which is mosily the boundary to thenEstts,,,,,4 '„,9 til side; and on Which arc two good WATF, Cu,.'op oivtl,ll.LS that belong..; as -well 0 two WIND WM- 0 , , th , , ,:t• parts of the Estate, and three FREE Public-house) i hole contturung,near • - LandTWELVE,the rilL,netliN,aDi RxiEeDssuV!STsy . URA -ay f 0 ap : tv,: % ;lll3 . ntliii, i c; i e(r, : : kigsi E vlr:e . ,,r,: i st v_ icc l i l iiiii i ta c e:s h akotr,e i si s t situated it.,vat,,l ground, and has been, and 'is still well, toot the - miles tw ; :i 13 Lmiciii7il:7l:tuutryil:lvseabrised:cs:l3B.,:oitb:eleirtic's,a,ttie:l4l:tr,oL:at:siiiigiiidted:tl:lll;cogelips;arirL;;(l):3:o,s:dvt.;bieri::-10:::::i. Mr. Harper; at Twyford Lodg • well in; t ' f F 4- ho o nci fit:e ß str aii r l , e, a s n , d Aylesbury •ot the P g r 'l,oo. t„. O t xl: glia a r : i mr. street, C ° e c b its(4 l 4rd o L o ''s l e ti ß s l b e: u tt : y i lA. a' Mr. ta:Ho"rd°reliliCite°r rii:lA'all:tataittn:Sritatvecir-vll'Y:t:ielr'a'ePaneris a;Ctl'lll'irif':;- A m L o e st pro S: y fe , , SaAll\jui'arr.iy::nslifpl',lfssro,Ll(u; absolute s,:.; 6 • 4 f ic iten' led i l - 101 those deplorable and'hitlierto incurable diseases, Y - Scurvy, Strurna, • Elephantiasis, • St..Authony's Eire; ( S ; :i ::3 r 1210 i Plicina r Kings Evil, Pimpled 1.4„3:6, Lu c. Ve,,. 11 ,. c ge, Scrofula, ~ pil es :Yaws, '"• 0 19 eminence can do no more. an X Anti-Impetigines is every day more and 111 2,00 0 tTe f' " acu E lty theme of general eulogium • it trequently saves I , l los `"ia et sguivpceorlvaetri;ve Piles, of Dr.. Ast)lor:rtio fame to the memory ot Dr. Cullen, of Edinburgh, 1 . 11 "'j a ad his " Pradice of Physic," by which it is s ancli° . l . / r berls s prepared ; it is now as frequently and rei.ilarlY-Pr%it pl°- d ' icluurse s m l e tt d . r i e c r in e e ve ad r y cis l a i gr st o i,v es g any in the Materia Modica, in all coniplatiu3 Scoic /,, 0 4 tenses to subdue, and is likely to be soon so iinniec16,3.1.41;03, universally usodin every case of Scurvy, Leprosy, h):101301et, dadraieyaeidvvhuabrlicti:. awsitehuaticleealytietonssoufpc.ltlsiede sekin,* by itoti ° every other remedy, 6 No 1 1 3 7 ' • * Vide 6. Cutlery's Pradice of THE KING's EVIL CUR Ell• ~,e ar ,.. I, William Ovens, Assay-Master,in Ale.srs. ;it u L:o.'s Copper Works, near• Liverpool, do deiaret4"r e sty"; wards of fourteen months I laboured under an 005.1.vpd uler' futons Evil , in rny right arm, which totally 6161°,1_,,71 o' which the use thereof, and contracted the sinews, 50 .,, 1 t - ,t ad'i i ‘i not lift my aim to my head. After having r a h'. r , , e - i . p owl , , and remedies from an eminent Physician i ha (l re061,1i7; physictl,7.app.,, A found - rny arm daily growing worse, and I then 1 . 1 6 ,.. 0 , 0 0 f .. to Dr. Solomon's Anti-Impetigines, which, 0 1 0 7„ 00 7 perfected a cure, so that I am now able to use oir. l ,llo i f s ; well as ever I-could in my life ; the ulcer beinttlwa,tono;io .long•witty another one or the same. sort, l i NliP t ' o . bu t tha, l d t o in the other arm. It was not only 11 1 Y, ?P•14(:1 not itoYl',is thopt . ;y 1 . n ooss y reo Dlot friends ehnacseoemna tbbioi:evbrdee musta. pc uponuq u b l a i i so n ha t e a t (hni inevitably.c. es i , :v t az ti h ;n a e I t ia : ot : i ia l twi l 1 1: : yati;uri:boy, ~,,:iirril v : , i s i c tl a t t i i c: . e to the DOCtor, and for the good of li' l e s , `riine willte.;ls( married, and has fine healthy el liid : ren. o depose my Tne abov e ' •l79°. , t w eis 6 - ifICC - Ove William Ovens has lo/ • - or 2135 years, has had no return of his coluP''" ' str l u n all disorders originating fro'''. 6 1119 • r i ro petig, lll° .; ; i lk , * ,katt- Cted . perspiration; Soliiinoft's ' h blood ''(-' ' era' powerful alterative and 'Afro — °. • :ti,.r 1 t he • .iv 0 • at in 1116 . d i f ifail fr without the least confinement or rcsto l II c , rt ain all , or t ot lion is " ~ Ara dual and imperceptible, thoug _ d _ st i t ote 6 s , ag et 1 ,-1 1 e; in short, this is the long-sought-4.K s !/I__,,,torate _ii., fashionable mineral \I . ry• lathe most 1 1 \ king',S "`tars of Scurvy, Scorbutic i L.y.,-rcu --. s Scrofula, or _. -..., Le prissy, ,...ruption , t ._ , _,... rt as v,-. , 1 1 . 0 .. , Rheumatism, or Rhennia lc 'o 6 ' l, illipatc6:6, 00 Disorders wl • •• ' .." itch originate 1101;1 ...,. '"gyp , ul•e 0 1 , c dy only n of the blood, the Anti-rnipetigiiies i 5 til°_,,., • I 40 3 aCC4lllC:liiiiini'llrStitietrlii:;lA,l4:l•Ceilerl'laS.l::litilitainulliVisePrieetta:oreiliigid:i;;:ifeetplql67l:ll::est ayc:tYec.Obta:::a:isea(:toitYibr,Yn:u'°'t:,iieti,i:jt:el:o'ctrl:L;gk- t c i t ; tc c F3 :: o 4111 ;: e1 1 114;e1' 0-11 f' • lt/i Wit ti t ity of blood, insrOtot"' STrand, and all Medicine Venders. direcl.os, 5 The Anti,lmpetigines is inclosed in flatfeet 13) pos°.°,.,cf, a number ofsurprising Cures authentseate, ~, -hto ~..., great Tespet i a bil i _tx, price os. 6:1. ecic7,l3o..t:is':.'vrilich ,-°''' Shillings are saved in the large bottleJ at 7 - ''' taro six at roar.fici. tbbe had as above.