The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-07 00:00:00

This iv - as an anion of ejeament brought to re cover the possession Of a small farm near Horsham. Mr. Serjeant SHEI'PAiD, who - led the case, stated, that the presort Henry Cock claimed as heir at law to his brattier Edward Cock,*_ and he was eThquestionably entitled to it, unless Jane Cock, the other party, was the hrgitimate, issue Of- the last possessor) Edward Cock. Tie whole question, -thereforeourned upon the lagi timacy of Jane Cock: The - case , waa rather of.a peculiar nature. In for met' times, when a mat) find woman' were married, all the-children , of the woman were ,snpposed to he • • legitimate, unless the husband was extra Tuatuor maria, that is,'was out .of the lane. Modern times, however, had relaxt . rl this rule ;• and now, if it was clearly shown that there was no access between husband and wife, it would. bastardize the issue of the latter. But he.suhmitted, - .-that the nwr-afteis Must. laerie . arly' . -proved, and that legitimacy, the birth-tight of Englishmen, .was not to be taken . away without such pol:htive proof. it mattered not IlOwsproatate and abandoned the mother might he, if the husba,nd was'l.vithin the reach of access, the issue must be presort - led to - be his. Hid Client in this case 'was the daughter of Ly-: the wife •of Etlward Cock, ihorh nadenathe. following circumstances :—Lydia Cock ? the tii()_ titer, previous-toiler marriage .with Edward Cock, Had 'borfie him, two-illegitimate children. Afre.r the birth of the-last child, Cheats, the Paiish fiats interfered, kind' obliged' him to marry her. Thisolteldid :do ;'-but immediately after the -mar tiage -he went away to, London; and site sa-vv. big no more for some- timeo.and Iris-family, to prevent the pupuit of,the. Parish Officers, gave,oot that he iras gone ..to , London.a •'He • helieved-tliat,thq had, no intercourse for some time. The marriage was in July' 1785 - but in 1784 the woman ,heath ahat, her husband was, in Londom: -she went to town, Saw him, • and had connexion with him. -• In 1784, he also' came down in a stage to see'herat - Effing, lam, where she then lived ; and the child' 'whose legitithacy was disputed was the consequence, of that visit:: kie.also went to- see .his ow,n• family ; but as he wished to cainCeal, his heing :there' from • tlie Parish Officers, he: was concealed,.the whole Mime of his visit, and did.not publicly 'show bin_ self in the town. PreViOUS to iris Coining down, ba_Wrotea letter to his wife, saying, -Olathe should visit his friends,. and - endeavour. to aget,cooney .to pay off the parish-of -Effingham. .146 was not suc cessful, and again' . retoroed to London. His family then reported -he was dead ; hut, in fad, he was toot so : ,for in .the year 1,788 .he, married its Lon don a Person. of the name of Hinckman; and his mite believing the report, had ,also married again a person of the name of Viddler. When the child was borp, it was an objea, to conceal Who ,'as the father; because if the woman . had said it . Wai her husband's, the Parish,Officers must have known he was within reach ; and therefore it was that the - child was baptitad .by ,another name, and this would be an answer to what he understood w0q1.4-:be ,Ptoved by the othor side s namely,. that the 'Child was known by anodic! name. Bpr he - insiSted, the whole o of this ~corace'alment amount ed to nothing,• unless the other side clearly prOved a non-aters.r. It was fortunate also, that the whole ...would net rest on .the testimony oaf the : er, lydiaCock, as he would,cai other witnesses . who' sa,A,Edw.ard_Ccck on the .outside of the . Horsham Atage,,:going dow9,4t the time lie lead sated, what, ,}tie made, the visit_ to his wife, arid ftom which ' visit, and the,intercourse that, followed, Jane Cock, the 'present litigant, was born. Be.. conc)utied by that legitimacy was a legal right which could nOt he. destroyed . until nott-acces; Was ,posl proved,- The marriage of Etiward,Cock and - Lydia Hopkins was proved ; to have -Peett on the -sth of July,. 1781. The birth of two spurious • children, and that . Edward 'Cock ran away the - day of the marriage, was admitted. 'Lydia Cock, the wife, was then called, she stated, that she was maraieri to Edward Cock in -1781 ; he left her the'morning after .theanarriage, irtd she newer saw Lim again till March, 1784 ' she then lived with a Mr. Bansalls, and she had not • 'known where he was during that .interval. He then told her that he worked at Whitbread's Brew_ house, and That. he would go home and endeavour to get some money of his friends to. settle. with the parish of Effingham.- He staid With. her all night, and they had a 'sexual intercourse He went away, . in the morning, and told hrr she :Might writevi •Ititn, to be left at the Golden Cross, Charing-cross. In April she went to ttiwn, 'and met hint by chance in Aldersgate.street ; they went to two public. houses together, and there they hadalso connexion, and that Jane Cock was the fruit of that con vtexion; she returned home, and was in due course delivered. This was the material part of her testis mony, as to the legitimacy ; but after a long and very severe cross-examination by Mr. GARROW, her conduct appeared something more than doubt-, ful. She could 'not deny but that the child had been usually called Jane Briggs, and that she had threatened to swear it to a John Briggs ; but she sjid it was out of spite to his father, who, as Parish Officer, had threatened' her: that he would make her swear the .child. She was c:osely amined as 'to having had intercourses with other men ; but she denied it in a manner rather cone tradidory to what site-said. She admitted that she had a child' subsequent toiane, while she lived with diMr. Brett, who died acid left her his property ; She denied that' it was his child at all ; that her bus • band had paid her another secret - visits She denied _ that she had ever told a man of the name of Lucy that site badger the estate, and. would be d---d if she did not keep it. The mariner, however, of her givkag her testimony, threw.coosiderable suspicion • as to the truth of it. • A Witness was then called, who said that he had seen Edward' Cock err the . outside of a Horsham- El P E 1 V.S'. YARMOtiTII, ATIC:IJST j; Past by—the Elizabeth, BOggic, Nicholas and Jane, Absalom, —, Spes Fides, Lawson, - Two Brothers, and s tsrth star, Stubbs, from Norway; Concord, Walsh, from Africa Three Brothers, Butler,' from Alrneria; Au rora; ----, linen New Orleans i Ceres, Warren, and Europe, Willis, from jarnaioa ; Lady' Agnetta, Balche, from Ham bro' ; Ta.neand Sarah, Bishop, frorrt„Smyrna ;• bbetsons, Teak, from Nevi, Symmetry, Harrison, front Petersbtirth ; Leith-Packet, —, Hope; and • Hope, Place, from Rotterdam. • • `Sailed —the Hope, Barrett, for Oporto; Susan androlly, Eldred, 'foi Baltimore ; Commerce, " for Peterslttirgh ; Caroline, Edwards, for Rouen; Maria, for Calais ; Conmierce, Howe, for Gibraltar; Opten; Rebell, for Lis bon ; Nlalyina, Carr, for A frita - and :lunge Sylvrand, for Ostend. . . From the very extraordinary • splendour and va= riety of the Scenery and other preparations for the new •splendid Speetacle announced for Monday next, at the Royal Circus, it,is unavoidably post_- pCined until Wednesday, August the r rth, when it most assuredly will make its appearance ; those, therefore; whn have hitherto been disappointed of seeing the beautiful , Ascension. of the Balloon, the interesting Scenes of the FatalTrediClion, and the highly entertaining ones of the Golden Farmer, with the admired - Harlequin and incomparable Co lumbine of Byrne and Wybrow, bye a prolonged opportunity of beholding, them, they continuing •as high as ever in the estimation of every circle, as the very ruimerous assemblage of each evening suffi ciently BIRTII, • • On Wednesday last, at Creqdy, ncar 1 - ..xer , :r, the Lady of Sir john Davie,• Bart. of a D'aughter; LONDPNI : Printed by Itti CAA NA N 111 4. iki I LIAN, (of Bow-Street,,Covent-GarLieni; andl ub1i4!1,;(.1 by t- 1 / 4 ILL! A M Alt Sc R ir rs, (of Horse- krry.road,, Westminster); At the Suri-Orricit, No. r iat, Strand ; where' Adiserristmenis, Ordert for the—Paper, _Letters for tl . 7e Editor, &c. (lost-paid), must be addressed. ~-~ ..--- ASSIZES'. . . LEWES, AUGUST 3. . . The'Cchrt was occupied the whole of this day in ary ipg the follow I It- cause : . 'r Coach since his ,rnart:age. It was t 3 or:lo ago : but be could not fix the d:lze. urridge, an wpFunziceto Edward. Ceci:::; father, was called, I.viio proved that was at his fathe.C.s - at Horsham sul4sequent to 'h,is • marriage ; he was kept concealed in' the house. lie could „not, however, fix the date of the visit with much' precision,. though he : 0 - might it .wars about I 784. - This being the whole'case 'on - the s pair of the Defendant, ' Mr. Ggit'Row, on the other side, made . a most able speech, in which he most minutely diiseCied the whole evidence of Lydia Cock,• pointed out a .variety of conttadaions t . and "ib;is i ed that, even:if he were not to rebut itl" . otherevidente, tlrat the Jury must,give a N'e7,l;?•titi'favour Of. his Client . . Several Witnesses were called, who proved, that Lydia•. Cock, the.-moilier.of Jane, had, uniformly asserted, that she had never seen her husband from the'day of her marriage:tintil 'after het - subsequent Marriage %vith•Viddler, and that she had always said "Jatie, was ! the daughter of Briggs, acid - that the child was "celled Jentry Briggs. , : Thomas Bitty said,. he hall heard her, in a quar rel with Briggs, tell hiin it was his child, and ask him toprovide for his bastard, and to give her the honey he had firoMised for her lying , in. John Freeland said, she liVed - witi : t him os servant before site lived at Brett's ; .she always u.ied the child jenny Briggs. This witness being pressed as to his havingbeena little intimate with her, seemed t o wince under: it and not very ;stoutly deity it,. johti Briggs teas nekt Ile adtnittcd that she and the Old Wonian might say it was his child ; hilt it was not so.. 'Being'asked whether he had not t:-en crimirrally conneaed with her; he (Lilesed to attwet.. the ;question.''' Mu. Thomas Harr, Clerk to the justices for, Stir_ rek, procfnced whiCh she had sworn, that Charles, onC of her ille - gitirr6te - ebilaren . , was b„)rti after her-rpairoge • • . Tlf,;.secopd C9ck was then exa. `• She said she became acquainted 'with A.L. ward Cock in 178 j•-, Stift hi in (la i iy, as he worked -where she lived‘; 'she married him in 1 . 787, and had seven .childreri, - five; of whOrti were- now liVing— . she had .no , reasto'n: to sirspea he had ever before been . marrjed . : he 'a very good htishand i anti An:ifre'ziiona tt ,In kl* Autumn i 766 he went to see his friendszt Horsham, wiiich was the on'iy time he was a"trsent for a single . d:iy. Edward-Robinson, the-person with wlikmi Cock lived in London-froin - theyat 1753. to 1787, raid Cock had never been absenti - on house until the year 1726, when he.Went.tobee leis father - at ilershain. • • jatieCock, .an aunt• of Edward's, prot.eil that this visit w - as from the ISt . to . the 15 . th of Oztober, in the year 1786, and riot in . 7784., 'las had been sworn by Lydiapock ; And 't berefore' that be eotild not he the father of the child: • " The servants in the' house citring.the period . of the years t7a . 3'and- 1 11)34, - ‘ -proved that - Edward . Cock lied nearer been !ihere 'during those yekS..-- The on thd'othet ,- side. -bein;; -here crosed; after a short reply f r kn'SerreanigitEppkßo; • MT. 'l3a - ron HOTHANt clearly intimated that, in hii 4)inion;'no doubt could be ebteetained 'bitt 'that` at the whole weight -of evidence lay one -Way.: l --Nerdid for the Plaintiff: - • - - -it is to be oliserveti here, - that as of the issue lay Oil the Defendant, .his Counsel began instead of ate Piaidtlff: ---- This is the' second illne the cauk - bili.bden'tri&l.f - on'aloriner occasion .t'ne verdiet was in favour of thelegithiary o yanc. , Coc k. - LINCOLN, :M../GUST 3. • - - - The Assizes wereTnp'e . n - ed'it this plaCeitSn'atar.' clay los.r,' before Judge 'HEATH and Baron Tgemr s'o thefollowing Piisoners were' tried 't" • yibit Tomi,ron, agyd - charged ott - th& of Thorile Smith,' •Of Wilsford . ,' in this county, hpik!..lr, 'with having; on - Sattirday'lhe ''zoth day o f February• last past,' uttered 'and 'published zs- (rue, iu tlie said parish (ii - Wilsford;:x par_ portir,g to i be a note'of Governor and Cotnpany of the Bank- of Enotand,*for live pOunds:=—Con via n ed - •Of:havi in b his'ilossession t hi;fiirged 'note, is ; ordlled to t ransptifeed'for yeafs.' - This man confessed. •. - - • • . "Ge2r& - Al;tchell, - agell 4 - 5, charged ori:the oath of, John Musson; of Ildothby Pagnell, -fortnee,'%ijith on the 25th or 26th day - of August= last, filoniOusly stealing, taking, ancl , carrying away, from ar)d . Out of a clime in Boothby• Pagneit. aforesaid, a dark.bay mare, the propertysof-William Musson - This man was tried and conviae:l• on , three indidments for horse-stealing.. The person who bought the stolen horses rode z 330. miles in pursuit of the prisoner, to apprehencHiiin. Robert -Wcdls, _charged on. the .oath. of Thomas Rayment, of Stamford, 'with having on the 24.t1D0f 'March last past, uttered' and published -- as true, a forged note, purporting to be a - ,{tote. pf the Gov er nor and'Compony ,of the Bank of-England, for five pounds.7.—Removed by Habeas Corpus from his Ma jesty's gaol for the Borough of Stamford, July 3z, Boz,—Capitally cony ifled. A cause was:tried yesterday, brought by an Inn keeper against his ,guest, for defamation,. - saying, that he Jaad lost 5401. at his Inn ; that he had dined and slept there, and fie had lost it there. The consequence was, a verdil of rool. damages in fa vour of the Innkeeper, as the Defendant could not prove that he had . really lOst it there. • , ~G. THE 'PRINCE and all the, C-.lmpany !zit t!iis pblce yesterday morning, in ceder t , ;' present at Lewes Race's, which were . as fully . attended, both by Beauty and Sporting Men, as was ever remembered, The* PRINCE arrived a sociable : and — six, which -His Highness drone, accdmpaniedi on ,the bov-by Lord C. SomOsET, In 'the Carriage were Mrs. FITZ HERBERT, Lord',_HAiRINGTO, the Pr;nccss TELCICALA, and- another Lady. Hi§ ROYAL HIGHNESS was on horseback during ihe'Race: After:the, Morning's Race, the PR INGE 'and the following party dined with Sir YEEDI NAND POOLE. Lord ,and Lady LUCAN, - Admiral PAYNC, Mr. FD A y, Mr. TRAVERS, Lord EdREMONT, Mr. NOR TON, Lord C. SOMIRSET , , Mr. B. ADAIR, Duke of BiDFORD, Sir C. BUNBURIt, Lord and Lady W. RU-ssEI,, Lord and Lady CLERMONT, Mr. SHAKE, SP EAR E, Lord G. CAVENDISH, Lord SACKVILLE, Sir H. FEATFIERIoNE,, Mr. GERMAINE, Messrs. W. and J. ,SMITH. About five o'cloCk the P • itiNcE and alb the party reached the Course, from dinner, when the Races 're-commcnced;, - and the bitting was carried .on with more avidity,:‘if possible, than in the morning. Most of the know_ ing ones, who took the odds; the Field against Teddj, were completely' taken in. - The Prince_and Party returned to Brighton in nearly the same order they went; and in the evening Mrs. Fl-rznikß ERT had_a . Supperit her house, which was attended by nearly the, same parties as had dined with Sir F. POOLE at ',ewe!). LEVIES RACI'.S. THURSDAY, Auct. 5. The thirdapti last Year of a Sweepstakes of logs. each, for 3 yr old Colts, Sst. 31b. ; and rillies, Bst.—The last Mile and a Half.—The Winner of the-Derby or Oak ,Sd s to carry 71b. extra. Ld. Sackville teamed Mr..[Whalcy'S Informer, Mr. Durand's ch. c. Morgan Rattler, - 2 His R. H. Prince of Wales's b..c. Shock,• ' - 3 Ld.. Egr&thont's c. h. Alcltyinisti = - • '-• 4 I.d. Pelham named Sir F ~Poole's b, f. by Waxey, 5 Mr. Hetubcote,'Mr. Tre'vel; Mr, , Cussan.s, and Ld. G. Ca vendish, were Subscribers, but:did - not nanac.,-5 to't against informer---6 to 4 against Shock-4 to 1-.agst Morgan Rattler. • , A Match for zoegs.•—The list mile 14.Egrerriont's.13obtail, 9st., i,tr. Fortcsonc's Mittinfus, 6.st. Bobtail won, hard race.- 7 3 rot on Bobtail current betting. • A Match for scgs.--The last three quarterf uf a mile. Mr. Pantot2's.Trombone, 4 yr old, 9st. 71b. . M. Ladbrokc's Rosetta, a yr old, 7st. - 2 Trombone . won•easy—cven betting. • _ Plate of rcogs. for any Horte, Mare or Geld. ing ; 4 yr olds to carryleA. 4115: . ; 5 yr olds, 11st. 61b. ; 6 yr OidS, i2St. ; and aged,, Jzst. mlb. --The best of Three roura;itle heats. D rantM b. li. Teddy the Grinder, 4yr old, JoSt. - Edwards's c.ll, 'Silo Bang, 6, yr old,. tzst. 2 Loid Sackvllfes b. h. Werter, aged, ;-zst. z1b., 4 - • 3 3 H. the Prince of Wales's h. Tag; 5 yrold • wt. 41b. • - ' • - • ' 4• 4 Loh! Fgr.:l - nont l 4c. h. Bobtail, aged, rest. 21b.. • o o Teddy,the•Crincle...r won with. ease. On this Match there wai, - great betting—:s to i being 'taken Teddy against the Field, after viining,tie first heat-z to't agst %Verter-5 to a agst Tzg-Lic to i agst slap Bang. , • COCK cu. COCK. MARR lED.! On Sunday last, at East 13ounie;' Miss Louisa tludsoni youngest Daughier of. Sir Charles. Grove Hudson, 13art. of • a rwiSbeach, Cambridgeshire, Georg. COmL Wanlip Thursday, .Leicestershire. • • On . pigne, Esq. son of Mr. Compigne, of. Holborn-, .to Miss Culy, of the South Brink,, Cambridgeshire. • PRICE .OF STOCKS, YSS'TE. It y,. stank Stock Navy S per Cent. iooV.1:1 ; per Cent.. 1797; to4v, rish 5 per Cent. • 4 . per C,ent, Con. 8811." ; per Cent. Red. 714 if per Cept. Con. 7411 !Mtn Scrip . Bank L. .11n. 201 53-16 Ditto Short Ann. ' ' Ditto Scrip I ndo Stock gouth Sea Stock lixcheq; Bills 4s. ss. prem. Eundanle. ditto prem.- 3 a Exchequer Edit; e 43. Oknnunt 41 :51 dis. Imper.• 3 per (..'eat. flit tO Ann.- 174 . 5..,16 • dank for opennii; I ndia i tnr . opening Consols for 'Aug. 71ii?t, 7o; • COURSJ. EAVIANGE, • .' •F•RIDAY„AVG. 6. _ • Amsterdam to 2 us. Madrid - Ditto, at sight i s o 14 z Ditto Rotterdam - To te, u,s - . 'Leghorn - - 1-lairjburgli r - 3z IA Naples- Altona - -3/ O 24 us. Genoa - - Paris t day's da. 23 r; Venice - Paris z usance '23 rg Livies' Lisbon - Boulde:nix, do. 23 19* Oporto ih paper etreaive - -• - - 44: -. • '47i - 671 Cadiz • Ditto - - in paper -36 i. effective I)itblin i tboa • :• VENEREAL 'COMPLAINTS. • • R. ARNOLD's' PILLS so well known all' over Europe for "" -, ?rioteflicacy and. peculiar mildness, in perfealy era degree of the Vene he(cai°i:c'EPtr'eeetrinit'laerltice.crife.t'cliii'ehliYer real Disease without the I Public may ik assured tit . Congenial to the constitut health having been intteh improved in other respects after its use. Printed Directions, signed by Dr.,Arnold, an; inclosed with each Box, which will enable all Persons to. cure them selws without the knowledge of :my one. Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at . Whetstone, Middlesex ;, sold in - London by Mr. i‘xtell, Ward, at his Patent IVledicineWarehmtse, N0..3 2 4 , Holborn, opposite Gray's Inn Gate ; and Mr. Pidding, at his Patent Medicine' Warehouse, No.. 76, Oxford-street r opposite the Pantheon. - . . . Sold also by the, following Booksellers ; Haiarc, Math ; Sheppard, Bristol;. Mortley, Portsmouth ; COltins Salis bury; ,Plarropand Thompson, Manchester;i Jones. an d Gore; Liverpool; thilkeley and Poole, - Pearson and Piercey,. Birmingham ; Stevenson. Norwich ; Middleditch and Barnsby, I pswich Gales, Sheffield ; Birins ' Leeds . ; Peck and Wolstenholme, York ; Brown, Hull ; Huitible; Newcastle; Gee, Cambridge; Slater, Oxford; jeweller, Glasgow ; Scott, Apotheary, Edinburgh ; and by .une reputable Bookseller in most Towns in England. Price as. gd. and ss. 5(1. a Box, Duty included. Where in4v be had. Arnold's Nervous Restorative-Drops. .. . , CAPITAL FR Elitrig e ll.' FTCYTTSE ; I RED - 1.1 0 .` 1 ,•• so:JAKE ; ELIGIBLE W ELL-IXILT 110V - '; Ill'l' ER. CIIILDECUM 2 STR . EET .• AN D A CO(' , ' "PA NiILY-11010-E -CI-P.PEL-STREET BEDFORL/- . , ROW. • ' • , : TO 'BE t01,..1) BY AUCTION,- - • ••• •-• • Py Mr. ROAINS, . , At C orraway's Cnirc..9 7 house, in. E xchange 7 alley, eorniftri; Cn WEDNESDAY the tOth,of August, - At Tl;vglve o'Clock, • IN 'IFIREE•LpTs, LorJ• n FREEHOLD ESTATE, the Lqiel-tax 1 -1 1._ redeemed, comprising a spacious compact farrh Y House, three Rooms on the principal' Floors, suitithle Bed Chambers, convenient Kitchen and Offices, Wash-housg and Laundry, excellent Cellars, open paved Yard, Coach-hous: • and. Stabling for three Horses, with Lofts and Roorns over, :the whole lately improved and repaired at a great expeller, situate No. 11, the South Side of Red-lion-square, HOloorD: • on Lease to Henry Dvatt, I.2sq. :• Lor a. 'An ELIGIBLE and COMPACT LEAtErIOLD .% W ELL:III,/ I LT HOUSE, containitir two handsome IZoonis :on a Floor, finished in an elegant style ; excellent ICitclicn, and convenient Domestic Offices, neat Garden, planted with Trees "and Shrubs, desirably situate No. 54, on "the South side of tipper Guildford-street, Foundling Hospital, Qv' • Lease to Mr. Ketland. • • Lor 3. A I.E . ASF.BOLD ESTATE, coniprisink . a ROOMY. FAMILY-HO E , Containing three Rooms oti 'a 'Floor, good Kitchen, convenient Domestic Qifices, an opal paved Yard, with a capital Dining:Parlour, communicating., with the House by4nencloSed spacious Passage; the whole in cOrnple arrter, sittMe No: g, on. the Noll h side of Chapel street, Bedford- row, on-Lease to Ceorge - Eaves, • Esq. May ht: viewed by leave, of the Tenants. Particulars at Gitrra , .vay's, and of-Mr. Robins, Warwick:-street Golden- . square.. • ELIGIBLE HOUSE, CHARLOTTE-ST/tEET. --RATEIBONE-PACE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,, • By Mr.' ROBINS. At Garrawav's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornbill. On WEDNESDAY the 18th of AuguSt,at Twelve o'Clodc. A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD GENI EEL:. I - I,BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE, three Stories high. two good Rooms. on a Floor, neatly fitted up • convenient Kitchen, Wash-house, Pantries, Wine and Beer ; Cellar, °pea Garden behind;planted with Trees and Shrubs. •The-prin cipal.part Of the Houae.has lately Oeen repaired and improved at a large expellee, and& for the immediate reception of a Fa mily. Situate No. tz, on the East-side of Charlotte-stuNr. RathbOnt-place, and late in the:possession of 111 r. GAS. COT NE . Deceased. / • May be' - Viewed with Tickets. Particulars of Mtssrs• Wortham and Stevenson, Solicitors,. Castle-street Holborn ; at garraway's, and-of Mr. Robiiis, Warwick-street, Golde.n:r square. • . DORKING, SURREY." ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, or HUNTING-BOX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCtION, • By Mr. ROBINS, • At Garraway'S Coftee-House, Cornhill, On WEDNESDAY;._A.ugust iS, at Twelve„. ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ar.d.COPYHOL.I) .ESTATE,.compriskrigii SUBSTANTIAL BRICK. DW C ELLING-HOUSL,containing, on the round:Floor art Entrance-Hall, - excellent Dining-Pailoitr., -, , Study ; . .Hotre-, Keeper and Butler's Ruorns; Servants' Hall. Kitchen,. au 4, Scullery ; otii tl\e first Floor, is a pleasant Drawiniz-roolr, five airy lled-chatnbers, two Dressing-recorns; and t:;iee,Scr vants'-rooms over ; capital Wine and Beer Cellar*-; and va" Tious Detached Offices • a roomy Yard, with excellent Stable for four Horses, - and Coach -House, :with. Sorvarits'-rounis, and 4pft . over.; a Dog=Kennel, Tool-House; a good Kitelteli- Garden,. and Pleasure-Ground tastefylly and plant ed- - with Fruit-Tree, Evergreens, and Shrubs ; the wholc -about.two Acres, inclosed with Park-paling, situate on. the Cotmandene, at INwking, in the •Couritv of Surrey, eoril rnandMg rich and romantic Views of the fifeautitni Country' , late•in the pessessioa - of . - - • GENERAL BtRRARD. • May be viewed by applying on the 'remises ; pa:•tieulas at the Red Lion, .Dorking ; King's .1-kart,. Horsham and - .EP' torn ; Old Ship;. Brighton ; King's Arms C roydon. ; Waite .Hart, Gifildford.-, at Garrawayrs ; and of Mr. Robins, %S ivick-street, Golden-square. The Furniture remaining on the Premises.may he'taken'i Z a Valuation, and immediate Possession had. .ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD, GRAZING, AND MAR - Si t -LANDS; DAGGENHAM; --ESSEX. BE SOLD BY -AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, At Garrawaiest , A . ee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbilk- On WEDNESDAY; September 8, acia,, at Twelve o 'Cloas r IN SIX LOTS, TRULY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprising the' AN OR ; or RE P t.. TEA' MANOR of:COCK ER,MOUTH -or PtaiLE.VANT,:to gether with about is,n,etity Acres of. rich Grazhig, and Arable Lands, in the p4rishes of Daggenhain and , 1 3 30.'" ing, with a FarmAiotise,, Barns, Stables, Out-buildings,l 3 possession of .:11 - r. Stock and Mr:Tyler, tenants at The whole of the Lind lies neatly adjoinnag tie 11onle° stall, . anti forens a truly_desirable property, • 1 - krrig twelve miles of London. • To he viewed by applying to Mr. Stock, of Dazge3ll 2 ; -3 • Mat Daggenham; at the Angel, 13:Irking ; Gre:.i Man, Iliford;Ck and._ Bell, Rumford ; Black DC'Y' Chelmsford; at Gatraway's ; and of .:11r.Ro'ainsi Warwict• street, - Golden-tiquare.. • r - ii.N ,VV 4 - 9fessional Men ,of -.l74.4l=titioti • it'' - "ftesponsiti_ity deviate Iron: the general';iystcni th4seiedion• of a peculiar branch',. the sato.tioid'uf Joni coil tinutil7successeiS the hest criterion of superiority. - ' . Eight ye. , sls litive I devoted my pra:tdice 'to tlac treatment of Three Disorders ' and the succ,ess:.,l rcsull,°_„! my plan gives mc additional ardor to oppose, as tar as I a": 'able, the ravages or these Complaints which arc the 12 - r0 iniport,tut in the - Catal , ,gue. —After irUtiittion into every Branch, as lathy ..curgec ! ' I forined a wish at an early period 'of Pradicd to rescue dividuals from the ignorance. of unechicated . men, o r th' equally dangerous peecipitancy of eiteral rad - tit:one! s. The Three Disorder's, to . the Cure, of which I have (if voted my attention, compriSe every sp.eCies - of V ES'' . REAL IN E C N, whether •ot , recent. or.. long ration: idly, i.i kinds of debility ; NV tether arising fr"i'; `the habits of , sehool .boys, or the es of rrat" r " age : And, lastly, t deraover:ten tot the, sy ste i men w.hich it( caked I 3 A . It 1-1;.N,,N S, Sl.' .E_KILI'IV e - Numerous Di?eases ai'e the resitlt of ignOrance . , or hs st io the treatment of a simple .Gotiorrlicca ; and it not I'l l ; frequently happens that the seeds of Lite a.re..l , oisonca the indiscretiop of an unguardc4 superior," . . o ,; thcxi such Complaints are eaAly cured; and, even r'he'a others have failed, I trust that..l may presume to °her radical re-establishment. 'Few, however,,:are the cases. of complicated 'distress' in this disorder, cc:lli:are:l with the calamitous sittiation e , od a who, trn induirence in a solitary' vice, - or . . prevalent gaieties of a tasnionable life, acquire that of Debility, wh::it is the unavoidable consequence 'of„s.u, permc.ions habits. _ l . Where the unhappy suffcrer broods over his misery, - . 1 7 4 ! c arefully conceals nis misfortune, it maybe lation for him to know, that although it be an, object doUbt or uncertainty with -other Practiti , ners; the reitiO o of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Reno,‘"]i :ion, is' the . acquir,eineiit of myExperienceJ It the of ,bacchus - or Venus have began to reduce Manly vi,;(-)u!: • much anxiety will he prevented by an -early Counte ra a tion of this languid State; and in -.these cases,.. no 'Ai ° , dithcnity will occur'. Ilut where this. Deficiency has for years existed, a p e rseverance is:indispensably iecplisite 'to revive the ,Flu ser:trig : Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constituticl i te el MARRIE I) MEN, who have long been disappo l ' in their. expeClations2f - a Family, .may be assured, t i'' ' t , I.' most instances, such detects ale curable by Medical The secresy which is so essential ,to my underi",,•lo and the qualifications which I have presumed to sta te, the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with this intimation is given, that . Mr. B. may be cont . ? .1 ,,s perionaliv, ,or by Letters ( inclosing a small Note), "`"ar. house, No. ag, Arundsl stfret, strand, near Tempic tlf - There is aji additivtal Entrance, in Water -st " adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. 1 M. B ---; Member of the Royal College of Surgeon'. ill"' CilVt Icist troub e or is xcell t:1 ion, nany x