The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-24 00:00:00

;Waster, to nouire how 'much of the 1 ,t44.4 pre. I. he paid for the inelostife; ;and how mucli the persons (min% the htheritalict: ought to r ay, and Imw much they were willing to p ty MALCOLM A:\n O'CALLAtIIAN ' T rff:TITI ON. 11IN arts an application to the Court; :to rents'vo fr 4 int the Office of the Master the proceedings 6q- the ai point tnent of a Guardian to theCl retro( tht late Cniouel Stopford ; that these infants might be de l:vered over to the proteiition of the Court ; and 14.1rOwr, •it was prayed; that the :Vaster might pay the oKts. The Testator, Col. Stopford; died in the Ic:ir 17'90. lie was conneCted with' a Lady' who `id not 3ustain charaaer of a wife 'li) . owliont he had the Chillreti cOncerned in- this 'Cathie.' AtajtEr han and Mr. Pagan were the 'Eiectitors, en:aer the will ,of the father, arsd the 3: , bilit3t'perSons . ; . .:ere placed under the care of the Rev. Crilei Powell, : for the ptirpose of receiving maintenance and "ednea tion. 'l.hiS Gentleman 'at first received a eompensa-' tlon of 301. and afterward of 591. esch, per annum, far the duty he undertook c‘f* . stiperitiiendence over' the oiN)ring of his deceased filend. ' It became ne cessary refer the cOMplicated preperty of the' TeaatOr to the mani - egernent of the Court of Chan eery ; arid; in 17pn, a decree. was ebtdmed; by which it m-a= 9ideredohat an account be taken of the per• sltit4 est:ite of the Muter, -and the Master was (.I:reted to vomit, to kunrditins for fhe T t p;lrt of tl, t decree was ekeentiq, but the subsecity 4 nt.:l:'art of it ncgleaed, and the e°ltTlclress in Miltlect tairh.'r the care of Mr. Powell;:wiihotit . LSO • interiott'on , e on the part of the mother, Sarah . Hannah:Malcolm, or the Executors, until a Petition, was presenteo, in the .month olyttisuat i w of the pre 7; sent year, the subjea of which waosow."t9,bearcrued before the Court. - • . Mr. IltotAßns, on the port of :the. Petitio * !rs, said, that the Testator had a great affeCtion ?or the Rev. .Powell, who `,'s I artfully ingratiated: lihnself into the *our- of Mrs. I , Taleolrrs., Ciergyis}an represented one of the Executors, .as commonlambler, and threatened to prefer a hill that (:;curt against bins, if he would rot undertake the business. ,Mr. Powell bad likewise entered in to a correspondence with Mrs. Malcolm in July terminated in January 1787, :and the letters %s ell.; wholly •improper, considering.hfs situa- Ceti in the Chtiroft, and his obligations as a marled twin. `lfe had likewise attempted ,to alienate the afteotions of the,children front their owtfrnotheti anc,„ to :effea this design, the powers of language wYere•employed, and the ii&ions of poetrj were re. sorted' You Ore totteringon the brinkof dis honors.; you are Telemarbtta cast on the island of Cie e Cnlypso; fly from sliaMe. at d dis, race; imitate the manly graces of your father."---;Such were the sentimentsexprcssed, by which the ' of viAc:e itself was to be, rendered subservient to the most pernicious 'designs. The I..oarned Coun sel did not wish to Wound the 'feelings of Mr. Po7,Vell ; lse was allied to a woman efacknowledged merit, and . of a fine- - nuderstandings with this firSt• blesdlig of life la had redneed himself te a state: of degradation which should rather excite the feehing of compass;oo than of rt , -.;entmeht. The °hied 1,4 , 21;1' 4 ' nat t.O' vilify this individual,_ but to remove the Chit. area from the evil influence of l& - ; example. Would a father, or would this Court, sustaining all the im portance of the parental charaEler. permit that the children olits, care should be committed to a man whose Morality Was doubtful ?. 'Much less would it' allowed that this charge, should tle‘ voly : e on a person. Whose conduct -was. in. the highest,,degree profligate. The LORD CHANC4LLOR.--7"" how .Caine these children to be, continued with, Mr„ Powell, after this correspondence ?" .• . • Mr. IticuArtu.s.---‘,` Mrs. Malcolm states. in her Petition, that she was the only person who had possession of these letters. ; She. was bet . ..t4f, in a great degree, •uuprote6ted, and she ',was pr('hably in hopes that the moral instruction of the children, Was confided to Mrs. Powell." . • l'ht, Loan C A:Niel', LI, 0 11.--•-," The letters. were be fore tilt' Nlaster in t 709 and 1.800." • E C ItA RIM Unfortunately the Master had ltot dolie what was his duty to Forlitritt,in hisjudi clA sit!l:ltion. Mr. Powell had got acce . 4„t6 the Master, mut the latter had listened with, top much credulity to his• insinuations ; and the : priate eitor . of:the Nfaster, in consequence, was hirosel(ap- . • po; wed td Ita in 'these affairs.", . 0 Itn CHAN cmoß.,--" If the Master had condescended to act ttpon my judgment he would not have nominated his prig ate. but, be has a judgment ofhis,owr4 by which he is to he dirca- . ed. under his oath of office. I cannot malie the Master ivy costs, any .ntore: than he . can make me ?ty n ettA I)s.-r" , WhateVer Inn be • tytp rever ' ono:, ter the !‘ , la.titer, *Om the dignity ofhis situation, and the virtues of, his, life, by this vpointnier4 he changed the charafter , he ought to liay Igeserved, and. in t:141, became the Solicitor in the:eause on be bait' of Mr. Powell." know of its procecilin;s'of , sr) li‘tle,.-inde'ed, that I always thought this stratur , .. (Lincoln's-Inn . was a chapel, until the: Solicitor told me of this Pe titian, and I have attended in consequence. I tie W 33 in any Court of Justice before, except in the Ciittracter of A witness; and that only' once. Mr. Poi'c'ell thought there was a possibility of his .. being appointad gnardian with Mrs. Aslaburner, and, to . forward his purposes, he represented me as ruined by the rretielL It is true I have, .my Lord, lost 60„000. and any rank and situation has enabled me to address Peers, but this is the first time,' have had that 'honour when they were seated on the Bench:" The: Loan Cit.‘ I have inspeded your accounts, and, as'far as you, Sir, are' concerned, there is no objeaion to them". Mr. F.WAN, after some desultory observations, concludedwith these singular expressions :—" I have always. beard that two 4ttorntc are enough, to ruin an estate, and, therefore, 7 ' I objeaed:to the Appoint- Mott of Mr. Carr.. 'A buggy tnav proceed with to lerable security upon two wheels, hue if you add. a third it will be oVerset. I defy Mr,' Powell, Mr. Carr, and all the `ii in hell; thave but one guide, which is the rule at honour." l'he Loan " The consetfuence loqy I,y..‘e been deplorable for the caddren, from the neglei".:t! of ill parties. - - A . Shoit Petition to th , in the y6ar t 7 9o; wat.tkl hove pro:- appinttnent. of a gnardign." !.,Vir,.lZu.trAttlati----- , `The matter' Most, ivey tord, iyir9ved to &gum . other - office, ;v !Where it /W . \Ve sOtnetimeti, 'in life; see Nvi4e and etriitientli virtuous, beconio the dupi , s of artful men, ;and suet v seems to the effeta of :Fr. artitkes ;Ale AliiSter," An tig . ol rose Win the middle cf the ;:Gari,, and Liirdship that' hii; name ; ! fit:union for a frw Inomentii. ! :..ecutor of Colottel Btotlortl, ritut grosgy 1:41one of theAc Ensigney, at the expenm of ; ;, :::r full Captain, at . charge : !, , ,qtt a nephe%c - of the testatorr3 to India; the fel toll for in sv-rvices. I .or*titand. tiff' ir.;d the Nheiter of this C7ottrt got ar- Dover, whcl'e they, became extrelnety ; ~i..~!~ The LORI) CifANCELLOE-- , --" I saw the •youth respecting whom the option was proposed of either going to India or into, the Navy. He changed his mind, in my presence, in that room, twenty times over. r- desired the Attorney General, oil one side, and Mr. Rotniliv, on the other, to' endeavour to dis cover what-tho boy's wishes - were, for I could, not rimself; collett hi, intchtions. ;. . ' Mr, .HART, for the Rev. Giles 'Powell, said he felt, mare anxiety than he' had, experienced on any z.p' - riner OccasiOn in this Court. This Petition was not designer', to 'answer any judicial purposes it was in tended as an appeal to the Public, to operate on the paSSionS, and to disgrace . his: Client. At this sno. ment preparations were Making to give publicity to. the present proceedings ;. but to hlast the 'charaaer of this man was of no utility for the present cause. He did not wish to retain the children,.he was ready to resign theth at any moment into the . hands of the Court. Mr. Powell .had been accused of gross im merality ; Letteri had been prodticed, and. it they had been recei..7edb7 : the-Petitionei, Mrs. ;Malcolm, with the proper spitit,'lthe wooed have deemed thetas axl insult to her urid.l-Sthrtditig.' Very .diarent was the temper she displayed. After this correspotidenee AIN. Malcolm .did. not sheW'tlie indignation they might have ins fired. As if nothiii g luta' happened, on the t i th Of May, 1801, she wrote to Mr. Powell n the following terms " Mrs. MAotto's cOmplinwts to Mr. Powell, and will be glgi to have an twortunity tit scaring her ehtlareat at the Ship Titvcin..Mrii. w-us.t.) ,, ,ve waited upon Mr. Powell, 'had the not :Idea very ittmh t atrgtted." lii tune, 1 8 01. She wrote 143. t6ll, ws : . . 4 6 SI thaok'you t'or y.nr i;,vization to see my children, Bert Inv tiorertnit :otitis is t,cvtrtosre them until sut.h tirne,as 1 can do so withoat the r..,,tr.,ints that have Ikon .imposed upon ow. Be pleasettjo itret,cor toy respells to Mrs.. Powell, and I am, Ace. S. ii. Miti1.00144.).' It had hen objeltted timt:the cadetship was not cot , ,idered an eligible situation by,Mr. Powell the truth was; the 'boy vas was conneeted - with_a : gttiSlied and honotirable tinnily; an& Mr. Powell thought - it More beneficial to introduce him info the Navy, under the prOteaion of an Officer of high rank hu His Majtusty's service. 'The eoncitia of the Master had. been .rnoa grossly misrepresented. It had been the goad fortune of the 14arned COU11:;01, 4 1) the coul ° 9e of his prot:eSsional citifies, to . attend Upon that Officer of the:Court, and he never in the whole course of his 'experience discoVered a mind more clear hi its perCepoons, and more impartial in its decisions. He must, before heconcluded, corn plain, that o brief sbeetS had been ' devoted to the Letters to which, he "had alluded t - they::were com rwed of such trash as his Lordship had, not been disguSted`with since he had left off reading the:ef fusions of Clarissa }lade* 0, and were entirely. irre lativ.e to the subjea before ..the Court. •,,, Mr. 11,14llAitli, in reply, said, that if a roan's con dua was such as, to deserve blame, be should not complain if the institutions of society in thisConntry oeCasumed the public' exposition of his culpability. In this case, the Master had implicated himself in the proceedings ; it was not enough for the Judge to h'.•;: impartial, the World must be satisfied that he is so. Cwsa . r's - witiuught . oat to;tie suspaittl." "I remember, my Lord, that you refused to hear a motion, becaUselt so happened that : a relation of yea own was Conneeted in the came. 'Hiatt been . said, 'that this Petition was hnpertinent and scan- That'uts were stated: which make an in dividual-appear Scandalous, was true, and that what was stated Would also be proved, was equally true ; but. on indietment for a crime after the-offender was conviaed might be as correctly deemed scandalous as this Petition."' The Learned Counsel concluded with to a declaration which. one of the youths had signed at tllB' instigation of. Mr. and 'Which, ,he said, 'was designed to be employed fbr sinister purposes, • when the lad should be re 7 moved to the distance of 6000 miles. • U LL U, The Loan-CrtAwcut.Lott took - a general review of the pioceedings in this'eame, and of the arguments employed on the present occasion. We shall confine our to the statetnent'of a very few observations. " A 'great deal of complaint has been lately made here of certain publications in the Newspapers. If there have been misrepresentations,•l• can only say, they'. have. not •been authorised by the Court. It uuthotised by law, no man has a right to complain, any more than this, that it may be a breach of mo rality to give partial statements, which may be.per nicious 'in their consequences. Iti there be any in fringement of the law, or any contempt strewn to the Court, the Court is open-to every application for relief. ututecessaty publications be made tir the world, derOgritory to the. character and injurious to property, aaions may be brought for the proteaion-of- both—, and : without giving'any opinien upon these topic* I may venture - to say that . both Judges and. Juries will discharge faithfully. their duties. I. ant glad to• say thus much in this Osten— sihte situation, and before this', large auditory, that ill had Tend this Petition b(- itre I Signed it,.it would nOt have received my signature.; - but it is well known that our does not admit' of this precau . tion. 'Much has been said of.the propriety. of treat ing the Masters of 'this Court: with respeat ; all the suitors here should bo treated with respea, - as well is the 'Alat,ters,-or' thc ocCupant of this chair, As far as I C6.1k1 'discern, the youth who.came befnre me appeared to be well instruded by Itlr. dwell,. reo.&tr f" • F,IL;--" hat,: shanief,illy vilified it I tiv,qA.i ii)e:11;.. I 1 )21'1, til 11 . 141i0N t 1.1(' fOr . I i t , : clyir,w 1: Of this Court, little I " I)nes your f.orl4lip th!tik 'this in- ! both in rdigion, morals, 'aril literature we have perhaps to' lament, that one who teas so capa ble from circumstances Conk" 1101 be pennit ted -to complete what he had so advantageously begun. It is rightly' judged, that' it is not pru dent for Mr. Powell to struggle fat retaining the children beyond the moment when they cam bo placed elsewhere. As far as the Petition asks, that the Master-may proceed de die in diem, for the ap pointment of a guardian, and in what place, and at what expellee the children are to be educated and maintained, it seems to me to be my personal duty to require that the Court should be informed, as soon as possible, what is to be done in these particulars ; but I cannot remove the matter from the Master's Otlire. I will send it back to Sir Wm. PEPYS to pro ceed de die in diem on this business; and if his avo cations should not permit hini to remain in London, or to proceed with this sort 'of expedition, it may then be removed to the Office of the Master (Master ST4NLEY) who continues in town to . accelerate some other affairs before this 'Court." BIRTII. Yesterday, Madame De Rehausen, the Lady of the Swedish Minister r.t this Court, of a Daughter, On Atonday morning, at his house at Fortfield. near Rath ' farnham, Ireland, the Hon. Barry, Lord Viscount, Aettn.! mote. Baron Yelverton, Lord Chief Barou.of flis Majesty's Ccsurt of E:tcherrier, and • Registrar of the High, Court of C)laheerYi in Ireland. Lordship was called to the Bur in the ) ; ear 176 , 1, and appointed Attorney-General in i'7B2 ; from which office, upon 'the death of the lamented ‘Vaiter H u Ito was lavancett to.the Chief Seat on the Ex clietpur Bawlt in the }ear t 783. His Lordship was, we be lieve, near 70 years of age. On Thursday morning, at George Bussy Villiers, 'Earl of ersey, Viscount Villiers of Dartford, and .13aron of Hon, in Kent, an.l yiscount Grandisoli. Qi Ireland. His Lordship was in his list year. He was on a Visit to Viscatild and Viscountess Villiers, at their,house, PrPlPea and had ae-companied them that morning to the Wilts. Upon his ratan from the walks to Prospect Lodge, atter &lam the waters, h., feil down in a fit and instantly expired. The body of his Lordship - was taken to a lodging , hoitse lit whe.e it.ot present remains. His Lord ship is succeeded in his titles and estates by George. Viscount Villiers, hli eldest son, who married Lady Sarah r 4hek llis Lordship hies - lefr another %Atli qttelion. William Augustus the . A tvlitiliirre 1802, by His Majesty's stithority, asS , i'ined '0410441 the surname ':of Maitsol, put swim to the iv ill:'ErfTholliistP.Barbara, late Baroqess Ve1110(1 and a soil; iiiitt , Galis daughters are, Lady William Russell, Lady Antis W'yridliam, Lady Paget, .Lady S. B. ley, Ladv I ratices',Poitstniby,.and Lady Harrier„unmarricd. PR IC/ O(' STOCKS. YIi2TERVIA v. • Sank Stock, 179 i • 1 India Stock, t7y N .vy 5 per C. . s,H ~. . . 1 inoia noluiv. S p ,,, cent; 179 Z. 1.00 II .• ' alltil S.l Stock, 6z j 4 Per Cent.. 76 ,i 1 ' . . lixchectuar /Mb, ' 3'ner Ct. Red. 5131 , 59i 59 (Minium. 3"11 ' . /Ter Ct runs, 5Si d:.'4- Imperial 3 perechr• s& i Hank 1'... Ann. x 7 t.i6tia & I Ditto Ann. o 3:7l6ths 1 Ditto. Short Ann., 2;: 1 16tii Cans. for 2:7 Aug: - SK i.l if . • RE LAxATtoN oF -nu , . N'ERVES. 'THE COMMA I, 8.11,N1 of CM.,EAD is cei•- ,I...tiliely ithe meat eleeaut and effie.i.ious'Nledieine ever vet diecoveredi in weak Ala silst ;erect ceinstiturions, •vv; ak. Bess ot sight or nientory. hypochondria, treniblings. horrors • of the mind, sexual debility, (ind all otlier diseaees • arising from a relaxed state of the nervous, system, and often the conseqttenceof ietemperatice, (14battelivr), inatteittion to Ike netessary cares of lavaltli, luxury. acct. In sedentary, inactive or studious lite, this Cordial Balm has universally established its restorative efficacy, and may ha justly teinmerated nroong‘ t the foremost he those happy discoveries which medical le bearch has procured as the.blessings of the humait race, and yre3tcst euenteraelive to human misery. Theirsands at this moment, ;nine Voiited Kingdom, live to praise the day they first applied to thls admirable ticinedy, and enjoy the blessings of tal l ith; who might otherwise ' . 11a71.: dropped into an tie. timely grave. ' • • . e The owe of this Medicine conveys . an Idea of its. Virtues: It is requisite that it be. eoft, yieliline, entl_adher,ive ; also, that it may have. a ready disposition to motion ; for, as Dr. Motherby justly observes,.." gedicines Of this kind cannot be' conveyed to the pert required but hy•the common road of circulation ; theretbre they should be administered in such a feral AS they:may most reedit) , be cenveyeii into the circulk tien, end their u se ought to be continued for seine time, be.. fore the etreds pan be perceived." From the foreipting observations, the proPriety of a liquid forM forthe administration of Buell remedies, in preference (which t s aanyo i ther, is obvious.; and this Cordial . Balm of (mead peace: 4 ...ly elegant in respect tosmell, taste, and ap pearance)' will las found to possess all the genuine qualities of .a n alepti c , for, besides the nutritious quality of a reitera tive, it has a fragrant, subtle, olcotae principle, which imme diately atnefs the nerves, anti vet a kind of friendly motion to the fluids, yielding plenty of anitlial heat, the true source of firmness and vigour. Tice train of ;melancholy disorders which afflia the human frame, under the denonaination of Nervous Diseases, arc the rineillai =tress of human misery in the privation of health. These disorders RI/decd from such on infinite variety and Complication of closet, as to render It impossible, if even it were octiessary, t 6 trace theallt to their tree source. 'l'tmc cf. ' feels, however, are but too:well-known, and tors severely feit amoogst too greet a:portion of Mankind ; and to these effhas it may, without exaggeration,' be aiserted, that auy Remedy Mere superior or celehnited forefficacy than ,Dr. Solomon's eprtlial Balm of - Gilead never has'lwen discovered: Numerous caiei'hive from time ter time been published. in every News. paper in the Kinedom, for the eneottragemenfof the affliard ' to use and persevere in a Modleitie.which so eminently ettbrtis a. complete airein alicases of debility. *,,.* Persons entering upon the holy meteor Matrimony should consider, that" where the tozintain is polluted, the stream, thaftlow from it•eannot be pure." 'flie , ANTI-INIPKTIGINES,orSOI.OMON's DROPS, foreturifying the Mond and restoring, the System when im paired by the imprudent nee of Mercury, have been found the:vest ancronly restorer of heiOth %Kt %%lOW 14,1MSOrder$ • where Salivation has repeatedly failed. _Price les. tit); F 4.•• idly 110 i -ties ns.•• ' . ABS I'l' RC !INT LAY!' I ON, for removing Eruptions - front 'the , surface of the human bode, Pints ..es, 6si. . Hai i Pints 2s. 9d. 41.1tY• iiICIOdOtt. ' • ' ' •• .• , ''' ' l'repared hi Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool,' in les. bit. and )3s.' [tunics; the latter contain four of the.. former, by' which the VtlrehltSer ,oyes 9i, F.YerY genuine Bottle has x Stamp, which bears the Pruprieuor!* Name and Address, .. Sand. Solomon, Liverpoul," to imitate which is felony. Double Postage of all Letters to i)r: Saionvint" Liverpool, • Must be paid, affil a Fecal a s . btli inclosed for Advice. Al..s just published, Price 3s, A New Etlaiort (with Additions) of A GUI DE to 11E6 I.TH, in u variety of Complaints, some of which ale treated on under the following }kids, vit. Advice to .Nervous Patients-,-ASll;lll4—liar fen Women—De , .ficietiey of Natural Strength—female Complaints--Gouty Spasms iii the Stomdelf-. , -Ilypochotidriac Complaints—l it ternal Silikiiik , ...-Lnis - nr 4 l)iket of Memory-- It hetunatisiti— Actirvy— ~ , i.rofula —TWO of Lite,,Venereal Diseases—Week.' iless—YoUtil. -- , Aly.s,::-SOLOMON, NI I).` Sold by Mrs. ivlatliews, No: 18, Sfrand, London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, Na.lB, and'Mr. Raeliorn. North Bridge; Mr. Bever anti,ttdra Scutt, South- U' nice ; Mr. Dari.l4m) and I "i•ba"( l, . Kl.Siqi49o Co. ttlinburgl;; Mr. 'Baxter, Glasgilw; - W. Cameron,,,Greenixk • G. Browning, ford, Kilin.irlio.t ; .V ' i'oetie. I IlittiC ; A . Irorsyth, and I'. Wlntes . vle,.Ayr; W. Crawfo•il, Giry m ; 1, Corglit, Nov, li,..Nelas ; T. Nl' Mil lan, Kirkeielbright ; A'. Al•co:d.e, Kirk -1)44.1cY 1 H. C taw. alaY t I , illY tit, Leven; 1. 'D n empster, Cilo4; Allan, Jute_ tier; ; I'. Craigie, rvwntrose ; 1. NI itc kii.ll, 4rul 1. Anderson, • a.tertleen ; Dr. White. Banff; M‘li.to,;•il, 1 I" , v l fllers i T • rvi.xatizie, sun . 04 \vay ; P. Taylor, Stntrii,:er ; jf.husm - aril liiswr, Pettit: W. Anderton, Stvii lug , G.:I:, :•.,:il Reitl,. 1....,it11 i s A lex:miler, Dunfermline ; Wiltion,• D 0114,4-; Vinnet, Ar -1 breath ; Dickson, Inglis.' Dumfries ; Plir.i an, ...13eitt,ick ; Weilitet, Alewtek ; Pates:., - ei. - Artett!onot, Anti I lrflie , i, , ll, PC _ terhead ; A. 111'1)004ln, 'from:ate, t.;',,e4:iet , ; and I.i• most , / Booksellers and Venders Of Patent r.tedicin,. ill Car , tilliCsi ' Kiiigd,iin. . . I,ok 001'4 ; tinted' till 14ICHAR HARR! s,'pr No, 4, Martiett-eourt i • Bow -street ; and Publisited b) WILLIAM 4kg !fl aft Sf ":"s. Nfoitc "It the SLYN-iATICI.:, Nb. 112, Strand ; Whert ZIA ertisemenis o r d ers f or t h e P a p er , L e it e r s l o : th Edipir 1 11.51.. 4 Y4i/i) tr. • s•' a r 4 .4 ' NA.VIGAIILE‘cAbtAL I,'ROPERTY. IslON'f HLY SALE , ~. By Mr. SCOriT., On Friday the bth Septeinber, at Twelve,o'Clock, at Car , , rawayts, London, HARES in the following Navigations, viz..lllli L., sTAF FOR DS tit ft E and WORCESTERSHIRE CANAL —The i)ividettls hist Year wete 4st. per Share, a 1 by the grat Advantages' this excelleht COn4erll pe,eg-t‘, are ex peeled ti) inetease. The SIIREWSBUKY CANAL, dividing tl. per til e per Animal. ' The CY 1 ESTE R Fl E LI); di'viding 61, per Chad per 111111. The LAN CASTIA, a Dividen.l of il. pa Share yard! O declared. p UNCTIO N WARES, an d GRAND " tional, 1.0 NoteS. bearing 0. per Cent. nterot. Also Shares in the PEAK FOREST, A5nT" 3"1 aLIIHAsi, BRECON and ABERGAVEWE, WO it. CESTF R and hilt 141 N(; and the TIIANIES 33d SEVERN CANAL. . ~ "Particulars a; the Nen and Chickens, at Birmingham I S ' Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ;' at GailliWay'S ;' and a fit. Scott, New Bridge-street, London; ____.-4 _____. -- . —_ ~ CAPITAL ESTATE AND , it NIANO, SLIVOIli: TO BE SOLD BY ACCTIONI By Mr. HANKES, : On Saturday the . sth or October Iwo, •At One n'elselr at the Great White liorse Inn Ipswich, in Olv I,ot ;ii. less an acceptable Otter is pretViouity !nada for thessalel. of OKEN'OA:kr: eltetlihn °lec . . THE MANC:: near Two Thousand Acres of 1,3,1,1, in o.tiriol'!oo.• lag Canntiv,-'pkntifully , stocked with Game, )virrivEte'"nn mid Quit Bents, and Copyitold,EstmeOldid'un't"ltc:tili tOßetliZr with Two Most excellent Farats, w-ct. ;- OKENHANI HALL, tt,moCietti,tit:iit 140 lei 0 114 il4hi'.-i' ' Barns; Stables and mita Out.buittlings, aild,q,'",,.4„ni':, Three Hundred'and Fourteen At of rich 11j5.%',7„,fWf and Pasture Land ; likewise NE,',ti ,FAJO• '''"'').....-fri,.' a very commodious (in !wt.) new built 1)ellin; 11(1.,;-,• I go quisi:e Out.buildings,, with :upwants al 00. 0 , , t tEliezightoyw-siLtaAntic,reswlrthcltz:ficiti.itt2tis(4l;,..,‘,i,v,;_,-Irli,, ~., hand. , ~,, This EFtate is r:lngularly cOrripael :Aid roost el..voor_ °el' situate tvithitt three tulles of 1p0..-iat, ;old Ptc''" l „ g ;iititt . desirable ohjeCl .for tire Sportsits:oi or f.aild.7o"!" ;--,,eia,o of the Ftirrns may he . converted with facitilY I " t° " P Residenee. . The-Land Tax on .the whole is re.deerried. „ Jo n i scl To be-viewed by leave of the Tenants, rtleors, In ~,,,, s . Rowland, of whom particulars ittay be 113c1 in' nu- ,'7,,,,, also at the. Printers of the Norwich M oretny, 131111.,450 Chelmsford and Ipswich lottritals i of ty re 1 ) ,e1,11, G ray's.lnn, London, where a P kin : may be '"" juall Hawkes, Att;:tioneer ; and of Mr. litatidy, tiolicitait ~ ing, who will receive Proposals for the sante. W.tif,."..N.' .Professionni ' Men ,of Diticooo-- „ . ~ ~ i 1 . . Rt,;prininbility deviate froin ;he Kenerat syctel ~ the selettion Qt.' a pecuii4r brwict), the saltctwo of lortt'‘ ) . , r tinned vsccess is the best criterion of superiority'. .1,,44 Eight years have I devoted 'iny practice to' tilt' e4o{lti tratinetti Est lliree. I)isordcr and the soccessfilla , 0 , tier plan gives Inc .iziklitional-tidur to-app.g.e, a 3 tit ii* ` o t able, file. raviigei of those Complaints which ard,t,,,l'iv. ~ important 'tit the Cata:ogite of tino4aiviritltitt4„.l4eili ~.4!•!.!..t Ut..tiation iiii9 . evcly Wench 'O4O hilt I,dta' :„.(011)411 a W:th at a4l early.. period of ',Practi.co'. mil aa7l froiii7th ;gnomic 'or uriedo cared , emu. - clu'OY 40.graous precipitatico.or gencralPralittoingial,e f The Three Disorrier;.-,,•, to he (=lire Of: ''.4'i4tl-'l', q' ''' 'l ' ' ..cifett my .ittention, cinnrinse .ev,ery .t.roas.,f:, ~_ i rm. TA I. - IN E ECT lON 4. wheal:et o f a re;e.t Or: !,,,,.:: fr o the habits of schoul.boys, 'JO. the ieda,iol4Ct il..,pkog rationna t,. e g t v 4 t i ce N s n; ti L e I'l,,l•cir4lltillindeltlvrfhc:itulcYls: 01:7ilraCp:tai.1,1:ei:etil)ilIC'.1:disk,tal.,11311..b:::1:.;lit:r1:04,*(i'.L'.°14ettheire.Eildeug14.series.his127Aly'ii;,II:Sts;t0:::°,411_1i415+1._:1,10,11*:::fulr:?•'1::::ie-1:ter:!'„::lritl1:1:1::1:1, I f t t the treatment of .ii . simple Gorton-1103i; a" ;,joltel Di the indiscretion' til, an urgitkie,l hour. — l3 Y ? sl li , 1 0(4 'ored: xl.o . - , d ud J others have Witt! 1 radi,,i .. ~, .„, ,i , • triiit that I inoy P. , i ttel• 41/ this however, arc tite cases of colliPli_f''.lood:oosiii....j re.ebtAmisrululit • un_ ft sp n.,!_ , _cltwilont:ihto,ar;.eyocatntrei anpa .rittlind;ligt,lll;,the eincalsllol,tict(!?,sy4irmerti,:f.,,rs,;.i.aci :14'‘041-e:ilityg, Iwhiicsh‘iirs talictausiiiiamirTlidbalbelleitf:iii,,,'itie ~) : 41 pernicioui habits. er t ) : 1 fillie''' roY Where . the, unhappy sufferer broods ov be s ,:nle c l ;, ',l carefully conceals ins mistertune, it 00Y,, N ii a10 . ',0 labor. for hint to know, that although it t he irrP o „, (14:tubt or unkertainty w itn other l'rastiti itt:l,s; 0/1400.00 AC these Deficiencies by' the gradual pr. it tst of , :mtioirUflitihoai:S.alit'thhtxuhLiisetti°yatit:::-Viilkildritlhleeriltj4)o6'tv. etr;aillet::refit!::l3;t;Vtar'ae.r:o4llll4;'':;ol‘f'4l:oCl°.Y°:ll:4ll; 'llllliCultY Wirt occur. State; . ; Fe l a P re Zli But where this 'OeficieriCv has fer rats cell„'s- %;thlis'n-LA perseverance Is IncUspensabiy tetrisiv: ,1"-;14011-9,por writ% Spark: of Life and to re-anlioa,te ti4,4,,,,fi5iP17;00 MAAR' El) Vv'OfaEg, who ha 01ig„,,,..-25ar01, kitl.:' In their expettations of a FahtoY• 1113 Y ':. iiediCaltusi, most instanctcs, such iiefe.els art eursb'e ' , t on#l4 to my : ' ( The aecresy which' is . to *sienna' al ~, star, 0) tiPit ttic.quatincanons which 3 hOe resorn • , e it!' it , thei, basis of ITtY pretensions; and in efilociacl:4"b, casig 1 1 ,r4' this intiMatioll it gives. that MC. lire 113. j Nato 0' douse, or by ' Letter* fincifoing,,3 aill!.'t TegiAl, t).St*.", No. so k Arundel striety Strand. 1 1 ..'_. ‘./3ter4 , ir The's* irs an additional' eattailCa 111 . _ , . ,4 .v. oinir3;', and the Nanie iiontoth the dor ° ‘; o f surP"' " • 44 " f t . '" Istee. . Member of thfl4oval Celjr.V' ... -- 7 --- -- To 'll-11)/WAS 3' NY 1,() ik, 'Fig. ,00440' Sityß • i7e,.strati ' - 00 No. 9, N'cw 7` r, 1.,,,,11) CO i„ . T - .., • • 1 , On , 1 ~ otriLsa it, bpi: an aa of juittt -,, tO .i . . IOA ' fir merits ,of your I. li AK Ws eAT l'• N.. -) 1 ,„ ei:4ll' ' Pr• niunicate,to you the tolilwing Car: whictt ; t,k . s o' laef,clP,! pe r by tlyen.:— . ', i it • ALWaintinfec ,00tfilti .1,0 breaking out of au old yeilereal. Cobi)l3"",, 00501 wroplic.ition of dis Orders arisuir thercfroio),. , ~,,,t ia,;,,,,i roust to ,x S ketetort 1. ancl alt hougil, he. had .111'fic,i, of '0 advice which could be °pined, an ise t;icci 0 " 'bra - d Wig, Med- •.il o __wines, nothing coutd be procured whico ,01,,ii,,r his case, of totio him :all' ,service ' : rcroal,n oc . 0 r'; 1 414 1 ducal and,vitiuble ,:itutirion tio two years, 11.,-;,,,,,, q t o o ; hi'i.Profesision, an d sea r.i.vly, ab,le to wall: or cs';;;iio,'.di,:, his 'cp.( in no one ~,ficarr•c'ib,ir ev,,cr„;llierr,2,llo9 sihle tor him to•recover.. He ‘,V.O attvltidu ^-,,, tocotoet,:a Lealteit l'ills—be did so, adiwiing strie l Y '',.,0740 4 1 gfren,with tiv.nn. He lAA nv.t soion ore. ri'llov,,,Q .foir,, fore , be found an alteration for the licirt4,,,,' A O ": 0 0 01 ' Oil to p , and by taking a .foo, bo ), "' ;iita ii, j.ii:l ? ' his appetite and strengb .g.I.J E.Ally TWO, , ,ire .040 4 healthf and any any Wan i know . l'?' „1 of IV Si r , to refer any perSUirto Bk.; tot a Califilloll"°., , ~p. account it it s hould he doubled, ' ~i,of, op, I MP., Sir, yuur ohedient.loirobles .., vot Library, Folkstrine, viob. , • July in. 1805, . ' o 4.0."116(i:41110111'01:41rr!,dtrt(h4..: Vrepared.snd Sold, by the • , 0 ,40 Tilos. T A Y Loa, Nictriba of the i--,,? _ ,itime,st j , 4 , i ~ London, at lii,k liouse ,No. 9, ~,Nov; t foto fol Vofii w heft, after a constant rekdence ot low ,_,1c.c1,6 0,,,it0 hi a prath.ice particularly dircetot O'' I : ~, tit° / , ;( 04 1, real Complaints, and tn9se ip,:ideibr4iits,ioAltio, .: Generation it t o Segos, %,, ill:, '104; iiicofjpitio..,, which, me.,.1 of hii•l'rrOstaho .„1:ni.,,, It,: ;,,e, wigr: • flatters himself, the ildVii: 3 1 , ti 0 I.'"lo:dicW4:e ,eli°.- . ly adinirilt:.ter4 to i'Oroits tAhlog they t , o p r,lp, _l)ler,!3c,";ok)b-Isl.litda,tibilYei,:iittill,:licirticipirlii4oilltt:ta"litbilleib:4(::•l:.kL.Pll.l::o,,:e:l,4iooo..7ircic4s)%,i,i,liTtst: thOr Vittg at a distance, at thrjer!'' ?..,,,. l'';',,li 7,,,.,. ban's-street, Pall gait. the oYi°?4,lfl.l.,,C'T' street ; Mr, l'iisborolyth's„,, No:,,11 r , ; %t ~:, 1,0,110_ 114,1tcr.:s1 Snutn-bage, Eieflour,)•,i_ wow :,,, „, e , 4 , :: Taw, ;'. ski n (.%11,1'well's Publih ; 1 1 - 1 ,..„ On, 1 , , r , , ; i: 0 0,0 , , ,,1 M. 7.. , .1. t son', M „Antlbesie r-; afl'! , •`; 1 , i 1 N I L,,04.,,,, (O,ilA, •(' ~ i .1.11,10 Trpt.l in Great liritJo, ~ i .40.1 ..,n, ',..?::.:11,,:ri3..,ctr,,..h1ici'5:7'):f.L.„41:11tc12;.re1t:;4,-1:.)::11:11::: c.':;:t.,,',..:,:00,,,,,,:,„„:!l v-cry 1.10,,. yIJ iv i-fr,l., . 0,,,,,,,,,1. r,jc,, I ,ir 0. , i ' , ' , ;'; tt:';;',(.::,::1i:;1%:1!...41:'"..1' rt,c''ll:l::4:-'velVi No:1•0;1)`1' Arc '.l r si-... ~ co ii.r..;;,... %co:. 14 ..,' ....."''' . . ,n.strret, Gr.rieitor !Lbt bc.•ttdA;,i„