The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-27 00:00:00

i~~..ylk~~~. L.:'. , 1: ✓ taili;i.)(.:': T. TUNE 26. M US I .lr , :LsrA..lm3 'novel fora Mandannts co.reelc;l to the Bishop of O: ford, cii,e 'tint 1 11. - 1 appoint H..:Wright to be Curate or or the of Pi Idino : ten, in the County . (.Cf The ri c ot. of p., , stitation hcloned to, uhahitlnts of - ti w hp, upon eleaton, iinmediateir to the Bavp ; and, Upon tile. &eh of tlle late incumbent, they eleeted the '‘V . Pearson to that. situation. The annual , sntarr of the.Curi:tt being 401. per annum, and the PariliSionerscousidering it imufficient, cntere4l intci an..agre,-..n.ent with him to allow him 291. - addi tional,. to be levied by certain rates, upon his enter itig into the duties of his office. Upon application 'to the Bishop, to confirm the nomination of the • • Varis't,liontr, ht ()ince de.sired to sec this 'agesment, 4txtrs.;t3pori being . .put into his,hands, h' zippeared much displeased, and declared it vas simonieal . ; pon .Nachich the P,arishioners ;weeds to waive that pro t entation,. and nominated tlu Rev. Air. 'Wright, 'whose appointnvnt the Bishop also refused to con, firm. (hr application to his Grace's Secretary, he threfttendyl a prosecution for simony; which wa, tar:A into effeet ; .an affion was brought Itgairrst the for simohy,.and the Plaintiff non suited. , In the we:irt fillip., the Bkhop himself ap pointed a young man to the Curacy.. The Parish then mernorialed the Ilishop, but received no an swer; they then threatened tobring an ejeament, for the purpose of trving,their righti; but thOught it better, on the whole, to apply to their Lordships tbr a filandemus. The Court granted a corKlltional Rule. CONS! IR ACV. TIII:,EIN6 V. COL. PASS/NC:IIAM AND 3.EDWARDS. 'rile_ Defendants were this day again brought up for judgnilnt, conviCted, of a Conspiracy against Cieorge Townshencl Forrester, Esq, of which we, have 41reatly given sonic Reports. ~,I.ll.::,;.kffido.,,'it of the Defendant, Edwards, was put in, which stated, that he had a wife and y0..1n , 4 that, ha consequence of Mr. For res. WM a bantipt,• he was reduced to the I.l , nuist inclizence, and h,if> . wife and children to go to the parish. Tix; "pint affida., ,. .it of several persons was filen read, from whiCh it'-appeared that the Deponents had imown him for many year and stated him to be a man of the t upright andhonest principles, and 'of the- striaest integrity and veracity, and a Arai aupporter of ltis IKi::,g.and Constitution ; that be hadespoused the came of Mrs. ForreSter, froth :affc:tlon to he!' as a,near relation`;, and what he bad done was.rather an error-'of the h'ad than of the heart ; he was a man of warm tenver, and zealous in the VILLA; of his friend. . • i\fr.,E.asm:/m, on the part of the Defendants, ad-. dressed the,Court in a trry, , t .elorjuent And iMpressive SptVali he expressed feelings upon the occasion in the strongest terms ; hOtrt ILted the Court would fwel the eensiclerablo rlee'yee of embarrassment un der which the Counsel of these Gentlemen laboured, and he wished he could altogether .withdraw the affidavit of Col. Passi.nham from the Records of the Court, He confessed it .was impossible he could colour a tranm6tion which could bear no change.. The only. Ilse of chara6ter,. after convic flon, WAS to shear, that the party was not originally depraved. These Gentlemen . had heretofore borne. 1. - reproachable characters, which appeared upon the •t:attmony ref trIC4 honourable men; it was a mat twr of. mere: opiioni 'whether a .party was capable Of a crime of this nature, but it Waft for the, Court to decide ulvon the evidence .of Witnesses ; and s when persons were reduced in when untoward circhmstarpoes might have; occurred, the Court al- ways had hiruianity - to hear, in courtesy to the Ear, any, thing that might be otrered in' mitigation. 'He then Laid, that his aequaintance with Colonel Passingliani was of a lung standing ; that Oentle man was bred in the school. of adversity ; and, from the rnalmer he had . condu&ed ,hinuelf, early recom mended' him to his notice. Though bred up . as We gitirnatei he - was the legitimate grandam of a Gen tleman of great rank and respeCtability, namely, Mr. Wynne, pf Merienearshire : he married early ; in life ; the Learned Counsel expressed great sati , ,ilhiun le having Hirai the iustrament of estp. and his brother in their parental rights; iitld v..ben had obtained them, they were sig-. nail ex:me t iles of benevolence and generosity. There lA* many circumstances whieh could not properly be urged Openly by Counsel; but their LoOships were acci6torned to tike into their private 'cOnsi 'ideation 'those ,eirctirri stances. The Defend rit; Cob PaSsinghatn, stood charged with. one great' crime, namely, that of,ariultery with the wile of Inc friend? But, he would ask, were there not situations in which the most virtuous man was not sometimes entangled in his vices and pusions ? He then ad verted w the evidence, from which' he contended, there did tic,t appear any subornation of Witnesses on the part of the Defendants ; and he called the attention of the Court to the evidence of CoLlnee, whose testitnony,was not disturbed by the verdia of the Jury. Nothing was more Shocking than the evidence given, by this Cientleman ; tt,tide e stthi cient to persuade Colonel Passingliarn that Mr. - For rester wxi a man of unnatural 'propensities though Ile adnaitkxl he stood in serious rebuke before their Lordships, - with respea to Mrs. Foriester; yet it migbt be fairly oral;, that he WIL3 persuaded he was delivering a AVorrian hop person of such ii description 'as that no female could associate with. This, he submitteil, in some degree lessened the ig noniny of the. charge ;„ and, unless their I..nrdsbips were prevented by their judici4 characler; unkiss they were no longer men, ,because they were fudgesi arcs, unless they had nire y tbrgotten the frailties of human nature, he truiited their I„ordOlips, before t h ey should pronounce their jUdgmeilt, would ou4ly and stUdiously consicterthe sensations which were passing, at that moment, in . the, minds of tbnie Gentlemen. He returned their Lordships thanks for the it'ldulgef:ee they had given him, in a hertiing, which he v wcall to the principles ,of ity in t he hitax of trial and ;if - ration. He cone, luded cleelarinr,', that, Alp to that &till hour _he had ,LON DON : I'oqm( 4y RI( at th 4 IN^Otl.l • been ii r d tt, eensider himseiC thfrftieed of C. nghara , Meists. TopPmd anti M.ve:ereefollowed on the f4lrri6 side ; tin former pre.esed the consideration of the children of the I)efeadaties, upon whom the pu tiMunent would fall ;heavilq. . . • • The Soretcyrott-drentetr e on the part Of the Prosecution, expressed the distress which he felt `when it urgc(l that the purtisintent their Lord ships must neees:iatily inflict upon those Defendants 'would fall heavy upon innocent peteions, 'rite time for them to have considered this was before they conwittea the offence. ..Vrora the charaeter with which his two Learaed Friends had adorned eolond Passingham, much alight be said; but they had not conceived that at the Very4inie he-bore this charae ter he was acting as appeared. With respect to Mr. Edwards, his was a specks of straight forward wickedness: imniediately, after his bankruptcy he joinedt.",oloriel. PasSingham in this conspiracy , and, as was state 4 truly, became 'zealous in the cause of his . friend : he was. also said to be of a hasty temper, but' he never lost sight of his,resentment to Mr. ;Forrester: It was further saitl, that this was all error of the head and not - of the heart. But could it be supposed he thought this an innocent transaction ? No, - for his own declaration proved the contrary. As to Col. PaSsingham, he considered his defence an aggravation of 'his crhn' he had displayed in every instance heat of blood, lust, and ayariett, oome bitied. Was it nothi ig that the • endeavoured to compel Mr. Forrester to make a larger settlement on his wife, in orderjhat they might setiand.'i- it together in adultery.? Fie had charged Mr. Fel.- rester with these crimes thrOugh mere motives of malice, and his objed in the present instance was not caring how heinjured. himself, so thet he might disseminate these charges against' that. Gentleman. The Learned Counsel then adverted to the evidence, from which it ,appeared that .he had corrupted and seduced the wife of Iris Friend, th,it he had violated, - a sacred trust, and had the boldness to say he Car ried on this criminal intercourse with the tacit con sent of the husband under his own roof; and becauSe indeed the husband became troublesome, he entered into this abominable conspiracy against him. With resped to that part Of the Affidavit relating to his pecuniary circumstances, he stated that Mrs. Fortes . ter had only 491., annually, and he , himself red aced to 4001. while, instead of looking after the legitimate objects of his affeCtion, he is occupied in vicious pur• suits, in debauching the wife of his friend; these are the natural consequences. Mr. GAIllikOW followed on the same side in a most able. address, in the course of which he.4dverted at 4r ;It length to the testimony of most of the witnesses;' from which it was to be inferred, that rttempts had bc.en made to ,suppress some, and suborn otliers. Lord ELLENrouot.oft—:" The Court 41.11 A take some time to, consider what will be an adequate punkhment for soatrocious and detestible an offence. The antecedent good chara6ter of the party may fre quently impose updn the generosity and kindness which are natural for Couniel to urge in their behalf, to induce the Court to form a private opinion upon the subje&—it is a bad example, and should be avoided as much as possible. As to Col. Passing ham, his crime is of a most enormous. nature; but that of the other (Edwards) is unparalleled. Let them stand committed, and be brought up again on Tuesday next." CHEAP V. SIR 110141rPOP88A54. This was a Rule to stay proceedings' until the Plaintiff should give, security for costs. The a&ion was brought upon a bond for 13,0001. and the Plain tiff' resided in the East ladies. The SOLICIWR , GENRRAL, for the Plaint chew ed cause against this Rule, on the grounds of irre gularity in the proceeding on the several i tioties,Btc. Mr. MARMOT supported the Rule ; and con tended that by any irregularity which had takcn place, the Plain t abaci not been delayed in any way material. The C;urt were of opl,niQn that the Rule should be discharged; and' Mr. jtutice LAWRENCE observed with much stress upon the p"ract:ce which had lat terly been adopted, for the purpose of creating de lay ; he desired it should be understood by 4 4 the Practitioners, that the Raley of the Court, were not to be applied to such purposes : he considered in such cases that the Attorney was responsibb?, and the Court would visit such' practices upon him with severity., THE KI.IO v, BLACDON AND BUDD. The Defendants in this Clle, who were convkled of publishinp, a Lib.!l upon the Earl of St. Vincent, attended for Judgment but Lord ELLEIII3OROUGH bt-ing obliged to sit at Nisi Prita, at Guildhall, the flirt i4er consideration of the case wa.i deferred till to morrow (this day). , COMMON PLEAS., ARNISTRORG V. $)1/TFI. his .A66on was brought by the -Plaintiff as Ad ministratrix of her Husband, who was Mate on board the Ship of which the Defendant was Master,- to recover the balance' olviages due to him a the time of his deeease. The cause was tried the Sit tin,g to this Term,. hefore Sir JAMI 4 itiromfELD, at Guildhall, when it 'WI3 clearly proved that a ba lance of 141. W<<3 due to the Plaintiff, over and above the sum of 91. whii:h had been paid by the Defend— ant, as the full athoiint of Wages duo, into the office t Greenwich, c,itablidik:4l by the 37th of th e Ki ng , for the purpose of receiving the amount of wages due to seamen in the West India trade who iti v . die on the voyage, and paying it out to their administra tors, if deinoded within three years. The J u ry, by the direetiou of. the CoUrt;.gave a verdia for the Plaintiff; the parties ,agreelng that a !ionsuitahould :be entered, if, on arpment, the Court were of opi nion, from the Wording of the MI, that the payment of td. made into the Office at Greknwiell,‘ by the Defendant, was a . c.ii . .icharge of the debt. , Serjeants SUUEPHIritn and Otis Low were heard at considerable length, on the construction of the 4't, the. former for the Plaintiff, and the latter fur the -Defoithint. The Court thought it bard td put qtr.!' a (townie tion on the .pct, though the wordine; wct doubtful, would tend toallow-D,hotera of Ships to !Ay into this Office -whatever sum they pizaJed, a 3 the amouLt of \vagps due to any , 6eamarl Who ‘ might din on the voyage, with ~.tat almost a poisibility of , iiscovay. The verdict was then. ibre coutirtimed. rhal•ci,e;.l Wot - ;14 Fri& , / lasi, on tlicir. route 1(1- 1-1:, - tlie racks; rlic south Lincoln I.\:ilitia Oil AVi..hies da m y fro Ch;ithaio, for the' same place:. first aiv6ion of the "Weit Kent Militia came into Can terlpiry ou.Al69day ) -oh their route from . I.larn,i - :y.:te for Cl - leltrisford,tin 'Essex, the teqnaintler followed in two divisions ye:ite.iday. and this ; the'Perth shire which are on their vo , ,' - age; from the North, are to zaplace the AVest Kent in the Isleof Thanet, and are daily ex.i)eae4 to diembark at Ramsgatc. IV Bradford' Fair, on Morttlar sennight-, the show of horhes was small, and good ones sold we11.6-those of an inferior kind .had a -good sale : _there was a , considerable quantity of pigs, whichp,in general, fetched good prices—the place was' filled with more company than with ever known on a similar bcca: Sion. Stamford Cdr pus 'Christi Fair, on Monday sc'tt night, was better attended than ever Ittinlribered. Thdshow of beasts Inc - 1 sheep was large, and the prices of such as ware not immediately marketable for the butcher, were considerably lower than at the Midlent Fair. The prices asked for horses continuo excessive. A few days a;o Mr. Christopher Gard ham, of Shef field, walked two mikes on the Manchester rol,d - tor a considerable wager, iii twenty minutes. He per formed it with great ease, and . was allowed twenty two minutes. Monday se'nnight, the chief Fair atßeslay,-Cuni herlanti, was nuim.Tot.i.ily attended', A greater num ber al:flack cat* was seldom seetrim a similar oc— easion, ,but. met wits only, a slow %tie. Burou,,xll 7 bridge Fair' being so near, induced the horse-dealers to demand very eorbitantirices fir good hork,s, having great expeadtions of meeting with a brisk Sale there. Friday se'nnight, 'as some children were playing in a farm-yard allurton,'in Wirral", Cheshire, one of them, a boy about five years of age, fell into a new made draw-well, 27 yards deep ; one of his Com panions ran and told his father, who' had just left the spot for dinner, 'when he, accompanied by his wife and another woman, returned to the place, the women attempted to let the father down in a small bucket, brit when about halfway he was precipitated to the bottom ; what is very extraordinary, though only one yard of water in the 'well, they were drawn out without the least injury, • excepting a, swelling in the eyes and head of the boy. ai PUGILISM.---The following aon,s are to t.tl(e place in the course of next month Chicken, versus Gulby •T. Belcher, versus Diiicli ;_Ryan, versus C. Baldwin ; and .1. Ward, versus O'Dom//: SNIP NEIL S, GRAVLsZt4D, J IJNi 24. Pissed by—the Reptlus, M'Cauley, Iran . Sicrrl Leone; Louisa, Amos, from Wilmington; and Eulupe, Coot:, Irani Datuzie. _. Sailed—the PLinter, Routh, for VArginta ; Srtmdraghiglie. ten, gacker, for' New-Vork. ; lionfin, Texer.t, for St. Mi chael's ; lohn,. DAVIS, for Cork' ; 'Diaper, IVl'Di:ti oelJ, tor Belfast ; Lubec Packe/,. Wiek.harn, and Concordia, Pater son, for Tonningen: • BIRTHS. On the 7th inst. at Kilderry, near Londonderry, the Lady of Majort-General [tart, of a Son. • the Lady ofT.-13..King, Esq, of College-Hill, of a Daughter. On the aath inst. at New Rosso, tl - ke. Lady of Sir fain Nasmyttt, lt3rt. of a SOlll MARRISD. Yesterday, by special licence, Captain 'Robert purlley Oliver, ut the Royal Nayy, to Miss Saxton, daughter of• Sir Charles Saxton, ham COntiiiissioner of His Majepty's Navy. Lately, in Tippepry, Captain Corry, •of the 4th Reo - tw Miss Chadwick, daughter of TiiOlllAS Chadwick, Esq. of that Town. (in Tuesday, at. Edinburgh, David Canuan, Esq. Sergeon, of. London, late to the service of tit Hon.' East-India -CUM. pany, to Miss Catharine Caiman s elikst daughter of Horatio& Carman, Esq. of llarlay, Writer to. the Signet. On the 17tli instant, at Shierglass, Scotland, Alexander Stewart, of Dereulich, late of `AMadras, to' Miss Jean Stewart, eldest stlaughter of the late D . onaldSteWart, Esq. of Sltiergiass. On Monday last, at Ayr,, Lieut.. Gilbert .Aird, of the Royal Waggon Artillery, to . Mrs, Kerr, widow of thelate Captain Robert Kerr. • 1)1E D, A few days since, at Ashford, Kent, Captain Betson, of Seething, in Norfolk, formerly oldie 9th Regiment of toot. On Wednesday senniglit, at the Het Wells, Bristol, Miss Montgomery, only remaining daughter of the late Vaughan Montgomery, Esq. many years Secretary to the. Board of Excise in. On Friday atordn'g, Mr. William hell, Hatter and Hosier, Sottihmnpton-streer., Strand. On Sunray rzt.)riling;•asier. a. few days illness, Mr. Isaac Hill,, of ChcaNiide. 'Lately, at Mount Oliver, O., , teen's Cohnty, Mrs: Mary Min Steele, wire of Richard Steele, jun. Pct.' - PRICE OP STOCKS, YESTE Batik .Stock. Navy eye, Cent, shut 5 pur Cent. r/97,' 90i 99 4 Per i unt , 75 3 per .Cetit.' kvtl. 53 3 ptrCeut. Co us. suut 14nk 1.. Ann. 16 13-16ths; Ditto Short Ann. itnikv. I S h o r tl i tt g Se ° a ck' S ' to s e h i l c it 3 Per Cent. 1751, Exchequer Iliti, par, tv. pr. Omnititn, 4 imperial 3 per Cent. 571 i - Ditto Ann. Cons. for Opening, 59 ii Ift,Al) INN, AW;YI.I...;STIZFET, CakSCIOW, JA respeatiilly, intrins bis I. Bends Anil the hiblic, tli, r he hat entered into Pos.: . st:,sien the 811 14 F. 41) 1 N:4 The 110 Use is neat,cicatl, et,initindipias, Lind well-aired ; furniture i it new guru, with inast excellent Beds ; and the Liquors'are of tlad very best kinds. Evvr) means In his power, united with that kit rs, (Lac: Mr;. Cureteint the I lack Bey), will be exerted for *lie coin fort kind satistittion of those who favour him with thoir company. • Nola POst-ch4Ll:s; Y;ich men). Driyers, on the shortest notice, . St/PI:1110R WINES. SPENCER and PLEXINS, No. 115, NeWeratC linporterS ,of Wine tor upwards of f9rty . ytars, sixteen ut V:iiii;ll they have adopted that admirable Mode -of meliorating it in large of 3 and 000 Gallons centeam i as is Prattised ns Cetniany and other Places abro ;by which their. W i:tes ate so improved in Plationr, and titer Cbrdiai Qualities r. tuned, ,that :hey are not only a In the i'alate, 6ut grab:lid to the S ;:rervoils bits, and . the Aged and !Arm. Their Stock of Old Port, Madeira iiticelta, Ste,. is of t's,oool.. value, by winch thy are enabled to keep Wine to 'pi:at aos, both tit cask and bottle. They also keep a large 'Stock of Cogniii; lirandy, ...Pine and lainaica Rom, and Oraogc• Shrub, the io London, treated in the lit 310101" tlt Vats, which, with tiieir Wines, they sell on the itiostinciderate Terms, for ' „ - Not less titan a Dozen sent to a n y part of the Town free of . E z ltett ct Mantett.court, ruhlilbeil by Wit LI AM Alt mIT A n SCR i trs, Of Souill Mutton-StrZer, :711 , •1 II 1) IL\ nit 4t IS, Of 14q. 4t cr; _ .wit 4 ie tlr tis t meniv 11,a the LaborsLabors fill . the Editor, &* r mu. be r.42cir c tL ;ed. A • NI ' I IW, ! " cptvenor.sti 'til-:ASEI-10f.t) ETAT E, .. . , Old eaveit,lish4treet, Cavetlisll-spare, To HE SOL E' !Iv AucTioN, At his Attailn.iroo3Yrns'i-, rIN.IOS. ,:,'Vl";c1c.1:1,1.11y cope oia A ' batio, on Satordat iictt; a t Twclv‘i o'Cloi It by thitut of •on Execution dirt-tied to the Shrill' of NliiiLlieSek , T ... T , ‘,.. , i , T 1,.. A et, ii i N ig =l-0, V altiakiie, 1.1.:.J1,..74.. , o f ~V.t Pr:11109, 0 , ' T Oki Caventlibh-strt, 4.7avett,l;;ll-strire, late in'the occupation of Nit . . Kegoart, Cat ver ;mil 6 ifier, 4.00..0. of an exc,l kilt Di,velling-hottSe anti Shop ;,ert.tt,itie rle. inist: Itehinti the smite,' in Doable awl igitt Work' ll3 P f. aoil small House adjoining • the whole ill gtiocl Itcairt 'hi • ' ana toVi;ii:.ql.\"iallit°elr)sotil'atl:ll.;4l4eba;Tutriecxevlrri2d' a talj N ; r li ' d ti;:tllto'ic;:ei r :i, it Soli the R low ent of 661. per annuni; Printed Palat.; to hc had or Mr. norrs,cildi Ntotchestc.r-buildirticangs, Wes:mu s ter; ,and , of Mr, Stov' lli NiJ. 194, Piccadilly. . • ...-------• • • . .-_-__-------- ..,,,, -FILE,t, 1101-,1) 'CST ATE'S .011) 0 ROUNI) 'lt.,r„,r'cl'it, • ""IDLISEX LEASFA-101,0S, WESIMIN4"''..` AN 0 1. ANiiIET i-i, S URI: liY ; TONT'ibili SI•fAIW• I. ribl,C Y , k.,:.. . . . TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, , By Mr. WIIITE, „.„ ... At GaTiway's Coffee. 14 mile, in C li.tng. Alley ! 4 n .-- -tour Lo 3, ' iillY gtn. at TtvelvooiClock, in Tiventy N. TALU 4.11 LE, I? aE E I-I 0 1., D ESTATE, 24 It ai• V. (..; ROUND.RED:iTS, tilfliAte la Queen-squaretrii,,,, way, Old Pye-strect, :old St. A nn'i,,lan Weg.'PL" Leasehold Estates held of the De..in awl ellopmr, 13 7,4; street,' C'tibtilei-street; Little ColleAe.street, Woode6 sari A ogol• cOutt. Westniim ter ; I.it tie Kingbirldettl•dil Webber row, and Ln.wer-row, Lainiteth, SurreY ; c" l , l "di t io, nett Vitly Manses, several-ot which' arc new -Ilaiit ~ 0 r A. . Cooeb.houses anti Stables, •fooniug tile tv bok of : 14 , 11 1 4,0' waY',Alews, now On , Leases to respettablz Tetneits, oirlid amounting 10 obout Seven fiontireci and fifty Po o ul l ,1 1 0; Annum,' but The improved and reviiritionary Rents ...00. are. worth upwards of Ttleltre l'itto•ir,:ii Pountlolm!LA,,,, ot Alio Five ,Sliares in Mr, o'll..ira's Tootioc ; a I AT4Ot 5 •)110.1.1i.nsicutibjafrarttioccuoianrtsingilerencies ; ..And a POst Obit " , • Icota. Oil a . Life of 74 Ne.ifi. g laYfGl delivery fourteen days •prev ii)4Yresrit'irol'lgliseaS"aale',vialit• (11;c'tfrligoly'ii of Messrs: Me) rk..4 and 13roderip, Solicitoo; MGor, srivaN •• and of +VII% ‘Vhite, Storey's Qate, G rit street; Wei:milts ter. - . mARINE 'ELEGANT ic!ANscoN ANTI) LA 1 .1% EAS'I' COWES, ISLE Of IG TO BE SOLD Isli AUCTION, . By Mr. 110B1N3, c o 'll 011 At ca - traway's CotThe.i: 'tine '.,:liniN--.olleV' 11 1 1 : ' ' Tucscl: . .y, the gth o ' f I ii:r, at 'l'‘'r;:ive o'C ,l° ‘"' . 11 APIT.A.L and atSIIIABI,F4 FREEI°r; EST's I E , late the. Resitlino: of liihn Ttit'iltipsoot:/;;I:, compriting a sitkuiarly elekitir :3'l'o NE - ial I L I : ~oring S . l ' ( ) N . wit h ' W I N G S. eseeLJ ~ A, it hist a few Ycr*P,'/;iw*iii ecirtion, and judiciously plamied, with attairi(",,l . v .: - ..ry ticcrifbiuti , ; sit uil t;. near Eao c (),,,,,tarr••••tl,l,. n ~,,, , 1 I,;ht, 'w;ilint half a niiie of the Se 3, conno,initti,„;i4 „. ..c , ws•of it, the , Medina ltiyer, New t,.)l'Cit, 4,4' ;jr4ilo -I,l( 3l l )3 hiie. The Hauge i; built with stow. l, oil ' t ' h i f i f Y . s to ,ll4 plan, a Portico in - . tront .to the Eol,r3iice.hill, : , d .ilf, al'.-rtts lialbig.l'aritiur, circular OrAwiu,.;-R61,,;(,01:rt a . lrossing- It Qom, a,tt . e I e‘t , t it t StairCise to the .;.. ~ v i d; ;Inch pontains n 1.-ibr: , ry or Ittornillg I:010100 th e :: ( tiiP :. n : l i t li fi s S ' a j Ittlf.::C:ft/:::: :11.114:-. C. '11:i,..!:;11:::,13;61}:::::de yl:,1 ';:::',!,111,;:;',, Cellar's. Housekeepe'r's tli r"e 9 c 9' S 3 ; r‘ l . a l O'iVse' r'l4l...it'itl'illiriYi;;;;:rA4l7 't : 'I''1::::1 Housekee er,.s it. ,S art. a coat,l)- ...,, „ L i , ~ , ittmtnl -. . ' '''' ' •. . a kv ) •• • over i, • Arrii.N'aftl, ant( Out-Ilialdiukt, 0 4e. - Kitchen .., i y • the stiongest • ~ _. ,„ ceuliilLiclrlyt.,EWitil:atlecoCul:le'esdP•oltt';'l4teeoct. tiovil,,t)ll..:nli:UcrSreit,ll:l.llorn.irr:lri;l:l':iiiri,'t. the se: w ae • y l c t i o b‘ l .ic e i t t i, hli i ii ii ,t , i, : t edu 2 r 2 ., a tiacres,itat,::ircartsioiiranitiri ztiorginita.itlit,,lte.i i s i t it i , i t r 'ti i: I t, , 1: ; ' ,, :;,! 0 1 i i I: , i ti: ii ,un e gt ;: ice in ,ni t l i al l ., e nt t h e c, roN(rlcicevv:,:,:oratiintid::ati,s:.:t:aiiirrnttliliiiyel :i nii:::::,lo3:oepti:tlicseitsad: 2,ti lat,,:w. aouthatupton- ; 1.1,11,1.1,5t,,it„,,,.. `, is,', Ger4w4y:i 43 ,01c0 1 ftohins, W a r 5k,,,k...,„t;-et.' ,:;(-,1,i011.75qtra,,,, t.ouilotl i Plan of the . lloue and Estates way he ...."' fore Lie ' I ve o i l i tti):tt,' Landoll (litte Stiti,ealt zit ; to t) ; 01.4 ,1. :4 ; 'VI R . LLT.I.,' AI OR ED,a()ofP tu do lipt, I Q.; . 1 , i i; ll o 4 ;: a t ri .: .41.4 • illiaiillS the , Public, . tile tut conlillu e " . !I li ili.cl al in th,.;.ditncent Spe.cieS of. this I)isortier (~knic . atta prop§y itt the Chest), both it. Towitand Caul;rairlX e; he 111 . 4. f-tax: oniulted at i Lome in veneral, ev.tY tot Mq' ing bitoreTwCeil%oc,ek. , and, in P:altijuiar,yv:.ll M ul ' , ' . ~ recciveu'io4 N•11No 1, .t. . 1 B. .t. tt..ri . , un t,s post 1). 1 ( t f r ied 1',..0 ' See Ms Address to 111 drop: rattans, ilk ......" y Iltglitey, Eleet-striNt.. . .....-.- ......-- .....-....--;.--..:_.............................------....----7---7 . VEN'EltkAl. BIM 4MI Eps, li a • so t t 1 oty- 1 02: 71 : : I a l : n :1:1 1.:( Eis t iir r A te l le:::: : i si ):: li v i: t a.l' t i t: ' (; 1 1 ; e eii i: r11 : 1 :: " E igl°ne , c9 : 4: ; ::: :: :ra i 'Li)f i ste.:; I :L',1 : s s i'');;:.tili'll;11;11, : iii i :11;,,,: o i?,:. Pring of this. year I had the rnisfo:tana to % I ,* otal , 1 , 4 .1 real Compaillaihtnoat4,iattencled .with the mast al;r ~...,,1 a , 1 1 i .1 gerous tyinptoms; itiloittuch, that 1 hay, ~..vorrpte to ; lo i n : 3 ;: r li pe ' st e l n u l i l y g e l e :t k g n h t o:r:i ela :y h i : e ro r i l ::: :, : l ‘ l, , . l3 ll :.4 ll c: io tt i itl :: l" , 'l:ol l : ektruciating pain , and torment, :Ina w.lll,,,,earce Jo ,:) mtplyarnreortsieelse,gtroetwalweak ad dim, so that 1 co . t; e l ' ,lo ,,Littlig i ',, any objed, it' eve! . so u close to Me, and exPe"stour, hcn',l.j,i) and rather corpulent inin, I became a iner j e , i o gtrell.Al object or pity and 0 )nt passion . M y riS!", 6 i t, :is titrlp over, Alta thought ray recovery iinpoiiiole• .„ lot ig . .„ state, and expOting every minute , t , 1 IT t4iialtw'.; po wo„r1)1, I was fortunately t4:4•0111;ywn,1011 Yl_'4„ol 3 iti !',„ 0 0 try your Nledicine ; but Itavitt4 tried all . ii 1 , ,,, , , , ,,0110 1, ,`,01 1 before 1 coailutildl3l:)eilf at orrlt':;:Oustfittr'rlet:"ll.l3ti lilltlt1111:1or fo : r six boxes;' and belbre I had taken then .vl, :,1 0 ,a) io , Aiderablelg,uetit ; my paiRS gra.luatly sdel,re;4s'e ~,t AO if sticht grow trew.r.,, aittl, tn tlol liking urp .....4„ ortie)itiot hea rt of . aii'my rtienttA (at.teJ' tilt:ctf,,,'“:l,4 i ; t ,,,eti heairit awl strength vr'.ts ,perfeetty re6lc;-1,,' ~.0 ) at) c 144ealc" • (It to oty God-and your invaluabl • ~0 0 and nearly as, ver l was ot my life. , h ., in onY r 1i11 '0.. 4 ,' You are at l'ull libertr to Pohl's); tg'•!,„ty ;it 1 ot . ! you ti . tiok proper, for the b'''''rit . nt rti '''''' s l'clr a which Isho u 1 d have Sent you sotNte, 1 , , ..., 1 ,, / act,' : ricill)ialiaiiisr:sS't:irrtee,,ltvyr.teCitiju:,:ii-II:oli:eillyi:liniii,%:tit.:•;11:11117,1:4111:),,,11►:.ei),,:;:::'9'1:9,..,_:::_out.:.:,,:lale fie, Persons that arc in' any donht ot door ("c”.!raer'tairDelr;l°7;so,ll4‘l; to 1 ,, ....- I , GP or every Vcnetcal AilLition, particulati,y,ill certo, ), 01 , 4. tog their conitition in 1114* 35 i t %, tr wog lit3}tdisord.: CVO) , taint or that nature, of liowl.v,. 4 ~,iicero ~ c! ti i _ - it m a y Cli6gUised under ate appearan:;.l,,,,„oo,l, 0;00 it may be i for Scorbutic, Cllantlulart_ tatter'' esp ~ S it 13 t&;,) recommended to Pc . - , ~,, 1 .0 „1 hisl'iretio)aut,ete: and sold by tile sole Pc°,l'!---...?,00114' L. Viii P - 4 the Spring, S•aintner, and Fall. , ._..ieta, , Tien ,. 000,,,,,/ I.na, Member of the Corporation 1.1! ,r7vocrs: 11 ! r ip, ~76 Ad vit:, V. it hout a tee, to intrisgt/ :ei. 0:443, Pri,,,crea%,,,f Will ani‘ver Paticots.l..etteti, if 1' .. f ) ; , , inlojiolnei"„ a t ti,..7 0 Ni'. 9, New litidge-stn-ct,iikiiig ruts ow sat;, terms, onservinglo al i C a ,:' r 4 tile 1110141-...,;01,,,d, ) , 11 . , 0 111 4 l'atienet. name or L-ase having both, ,r2:1.:1,,;r't iillorit:;;o„rievo t)t.,:n partiCultur ropiest, bY tite,0,0..1,1, tit 1 0 ; 14 ytic,' of nit,s Ili tit ; i.; ),...trs, that lie Tio'ilriooe, J o . ~,,, an etwit..tiv, site ~ )t• ti.l4: itkE ) " •- • t the I re i t •4 iw . • arit;l:t4 r.tk,xtiori. ' fjoitrllc-i k it ;' ' efl' Thtltv at: .d.,) ,a)l4 - ,by liis .0P i , p ii. , f , 1 ,0. floi;f. to t: No. ,7,--, St. Al:)aii'i-strm.:!,;j,itrta i „,„ ~:1,,,,0i beructil' I,)y-,hoir, Ng, !cl, -)X`",,iii and :,-'. if.l 1,1:1, NO. I p 1 0i,,,,...r0,v, Little I.4).A'r-1:,. , 00 .1, 4".. , o pal . 0 , son in ev..z.ry. coosiderahle :Cowin tiv,tittroti tuvolii, taw of only 2;4. 9 , 4.. 4:3:;11, V•f•411:11 ort..4.hvir i ,,,,.); Aril' 0,0 retittons; witers:ny liersor42. 441 •" , 7 ~,.p14.1f,r, 40_ s4.:lvetit Willi 44!'17 WILL tgei•!•,'. . .J 1 t! i:S ''...7,00;40 '(1.,"/, br• li. . F.44:1111.1,( sold 411 0 to' , or 0nn„,,,, 9, oil a Stain!), On Arbieh, tl' 1:1%-cr31, t?:., 1 , y 1,44 ,: . ,, t a ll " 4 ... -. i • priAt4lll 4i 1110 St;illili-C Mt..t.. . 1 ~.. foiny, :::>0 iiri('!ple.,;M.— t o initiate whici 1, are co ut;tcrtett , • . - "......*"" ------ Al,