The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-14 00:00:00

OLD DAILEY. t ; :Icon DAY—JAS. 13.! • Richard Staford, -job,/ Coutter,.l6llierm Minh, and b e vezmin- yo'vres were indicted fora Burglary its the diveliing.houSe 'of Henry Wright, Esq. in the .olrish, of StePney, and stealing therein a boat. Cloak, theinnperty of Capt—Wright. , it,apticared in evidence that the place in which the boat-cloak was deposited, was a chaise.house of thiatoiecutiir, :but ao couhtded with the dwelling_ hottse,rae, point. of Law to be made a part of it. That. this chaise.house was locked up by Mr. WymOri, servant on the night of the. rith or De. ceirib;:t, and that on the radi i between eight and ,n the morning, Mr. Wright having gone to hi * h ome i n Essex," it was discovered that the conch.house had been broke open, and the boat. cloak taken out of it... An accomplice, a Black, of the name of. John Brown, gave an account of the whole transaftion, and said, that all the Prisoners and himself went out on Sunday night the itch of December, from the lodgings of Minds in Dog.strect, Saltpetre.. Bank, and went over Stepney fields until they came to the house of Mr. Wright, when they all got over the garden wall, and from thence into the coach.house, which they forced open and stole, the boat.cloak, and eight pairs of stockings in, the yard. in their way back to the. fteld.they had a mind to steal some linen they saw,.but the Gardener in his house, heard them, and cried Halloa, and they cried hall.high, and jumped over the wall, carrying thetinak with them; but afterwatds hearing another cry, they were determined .to. run for it, and they dropt the.cloak, which was afterwards found in the field,.and proved to be the property of Mr. Wright. It appeared afterwards in a conversation, whe n all the Prisoners were together, that the Prisoner Benjamin James admitted that he had stolen the cloak ; kit the others made no such admission: and there being no material evidence against them, but that of the accomplice, the Learned Judge told the Jury that the accomplice w a rs not worthy of credit, farther than as he was corroborated by other testi many : And therefore they were all acquitted except Benjamin ,nadirs, who was found-0144y, Death. 'd hey were all arraigned on another lndklment, . ibr stealing several articles, the tools of a carpen ter ; and another person, of the name of Baker, was charged with having received the goodi, knowing them to have been stolen ; but the Prosecutor's name was mis.spelt, and 'therefore they were all ac• quitted upon this inditirnent. But the Court or. tiered them to be detained, and another Bill of b)- di‘ftinent to be prepared, and laid before; the Grand Jury. They were all tried again upon another Indid. ultra, for stealing eight pair of stockings, the rwerty of Jane aster, the servant of Mr. Wright. Upon which, the case going no further -in the opi. ra t i o of the Jury than the last, they found Benjamin J11111C$•..-G741104 1 ' and acquitted all the rest. Fronts: Elliott was charged. with stealing a fur tippet, the property of William Church IYlorhatt, It appeared generally from the evidence, that the Prisoner was in the shop of the Prosecutor, a bon net factor and furrier, in Hayes's Court, Soho; an elderly woman was with her ;----they looked at some bonnets and other articles the tippet in question lay on the counter when the Prisoner and her COM rani a came into the shop on the next day it was missed ; shortly after the Prisoner (a Demi-rep of some figure), was obsersed with the tippet on, by one.of the shopmen, under the Piazzas ; he instant. ly recovized the property, •which was.duly iden tified, and the necessary steps were taken to bring her to justice. After the evidence had been gone through, the Jury, after some consideration, found the Prisoner Guilt). Upon the annunciation of her fate, seeming to faint, she fell d , wn, and was obliged to be carried out of Court by one of the Attendants. 9bi Kb,: was indieled for feloniously stealing, 'on the 14th of December, a Bank of England Note of 301. the property of Elizabeth Watson. In the Course Of the evidence it appeared that the Prisoner, a journeyman Bricklayer, in the imme. diate employ of Mr, Fowler, a master, .worked at .the house of the Prosccutrix, the whole of the 'day of the 4th of December ; it appeared that the place where ht: was at work afforded.him an oppor. utility of access to a drawer, in which the Note in question was deposited. It was put therein by Mrs. Watson on the 13th of December the day lie. fore and on the 1 eth, the day after, it was missed. iy another chain of evidence it appeared that a %melt had been bought at the.shop of Mrs. Hawley, watch.seller, between seven and eight o'clock on the evening of the.4th, by a person rather like the Prisoner, for 71., which was paid for by means of. a. 301. Bank at Faigland note ; and it appeared that the watch so bought was afterwards found in the Prisoner's box. In the opinion of the Court, however, some very material deka appeared in the evidence. The note in question was not duly iden. titled by the Proaecutrix ; she could not, in a legal manner perfectly describe it. Her Banker, she said, could ; but he was not forth-coming for that pur. pose. 4 Neither would Mrs. Bawler or her Shop. tnan positively swear that it was the Prisoner who bought the watch at their shop. In consequence of these defetts in evidence, the Jury were constrain. ed, under the direaioti . of the Learned Judge, to Alynit the Prisoner. • IfilMOm Baer Jut was convilled- of stealing a quantity of copper, ,value 41., and oth e r art i e h s , tile property of 'rhomas William Payne. The principal evidence against the Prisoner was a 'Watchman, who deteeted the Prisoner near the prelpisei of the Prosecutor, with the copper in his h;old, sod wailting in a direOion from' the house.— N o (I,oo4n:tined as to the identity of the copper ; i t fi t ! e fi the place exactly from which it was alledged to be btolen. • ' The charge was laid in the first instance as a Burglary; but with respett to this, satisfattory or • LONDON : Printed by ma: ,NAN , o f itow.hrrect. Covcilt-GArtivi• and Puhlthlirtt by WILLt•k4 Aitittic,rx Scat Irrs, (ol South Moiton-trt-ci, (.rGsvemr ,qua+e); At the SuN.Orrielt, No. WI St d : where Adverthemperi. Oraidnot for the Pager. lttu,rs 'for the Ediiar. ftait_bnid)_ ittuct hr ad.! adequate . propf 4hl- net obtaits,v the verditt . therefore, Gui/6 of stealing (AY, which did away the capital part of the tharge.^ Ann Braun was charged with feloniously steel ing silver watch, value 404. the property of John Joshua Morin, in the dwelling-house of John Williams. This charge was capitally laid,'and its investiga tion occupied the attentionOf the Court a conside. table time. The evidence was along and elven'. totes derail of circumstances, trifling in their nature, anti inefficient as to the Proposed result. , The Pri. saner, it in effeert appeared,' pretended:to be deaf and-dumb ; htit profoundly skilled in second sight, and a super-natural foreknowledge of events by these means, and as the seventh daughter of a se venth son, competent, infallibly, to cure certain' dis„ eases.' 'ln consequence of these communiCations; she gained access to the aPaAments of the parties. She, used a great deal of chalk in communicating her advice, &c. and had occasion to' come to and fro oftener than once. ShOrtly after the property in question was missed, suspicion fell upon the'Pri sorter, and in some time afterwards she `was traced to her apartments in an obscure court. She of course denied any knowledge of the watch ; but it appeared that, in the interval', she had recovered the use of her oral member, 'spoke fluently, &c. Upon the whole of the evidenFe in this case, the Court did riot deem it adequate to bring the charge home to the Prisoner ; and in''support of this deci. sion, the Learned RE COR nF tt st.ited some weighty reasons.---A verdid of Not Guilt) was in conse. quence pronounced. No other trial, worthy of remark, subsequently took place. ALCIJYMY. W E have seen the Signor DAI.II and the Marquis of CONY E NTT GL to at Paris,. who exeraCled a go ►t deal of gold from several Noblemen, on.prerence instruaing them in the grand secret ; but the mot successful trick for the adept in alchymy which has ever been played off, was by a. , :iperfortncr in,that abstruse science, named Rose-oresix, who presented himielf to lit.lswe Duke of Bout t. LoN, of t h e House of Turrenne, who was Sirictejati Prince of Sedan :—" You have nut (said she disciple of Hermes) a fortune equal ,to. your _liberality and princely spirit :, I will render you, nsore.rich and powerful than the• Emperor ; I can only stay two ays in your States, as I anion a journey to Venice, where lam obliged to attend the Grand Assembly of the Brotherhood of the Golden Dragon ; only keep the secret inviolably which I shall commpi• sate to you, as few indeed, are,the chosen who are worthy to be initiated in. the mysteries of tihe!sil ver fountain ; send and buy some lirharge at the nearest apotheeary's, put it on the fire, and, when in a state of fusion, throw a single grain of this precious powder, which I now give you, into the, crucible, and in less than a quarter of an hour you will haite some gold produced from it," The Duke tried the operation, and succeeded ) he 14peated it three times with equal success, in presence, of the Virtuptio, and' was fully convinced Of the, transmu. eating powers of the 'powder. Having made three ounces of gold with, three grains Of this extraor. Binary ,composition, he had no doubt but he could make t million of ounces with the same num her of grains, and he calculated, that in a week he could make thirty.seven thousand • five .hun. cited ounces. The adept had mo more of the powder than. the very small quantity he gave the DuketOr the experiment, and it required three months' preparation to make it ; but as he was to stay a considerable time at 'Venice, and was in haste to joint the Brotherhood of the Golden Dragon in that City, he would sendlthe Duke a quantity of it.' The adept h'ad, previous to his visit to this Nobleman, caused all the litharge in Sedan to be bought up fin him ; he re-sold a part ()lit, mixed with a few ounces orgold in powder,, to the apatite. caries nearest en the Duke's palace. Being on the point of going away, he recollefltiti he wanted rent mineyto travel' with, having no powder left make`moregOld, and being a man moderate in his cxpcnces, he asked hut for twenty thousand crowns toe , implete his journey. The Duke's line. rarity would not permit him to ;offer so small a sum for so great a benefit : he presented him with forty thousand. The laboratory was set to work; all the litharge in Sedan, and. as much as could he pro cured in a neighbouring city, was exhausted ; no more gold could be made. The Professor of the Hermetic Art was gone to join the Brotherhood, and it may be easily guessed he never sent, 'nor even made, the transmutating powder. MANSTON-HOUSR.—Wrdriesday an , information was exhibited before the LORD MAYOR and Si; WILLIAM Let CHUM ) upon the Wool Ml,,eharg. ing a Mr. !frown with removing a bag of wool, without affixing the word 44 Wool" on the outside of the bag, according to Aft of. Parliament, This wool was seized by theOfficera of the Customs, at the Vine Inn, in Bishoesgate-street. Mr. Brown stated, that he had received the wool from a stapler at Wisbeach, and that the word was then on it ; but upon examining the quality, it would not 141 him, and he had therefore sent it back to the Inn, in order to its being conveyed to Wisbeach, 11e said there was not the least intention of defrauding the Revenue; and the mark must have been rubbed out in removing by the waggon. The Magistrates observed, that they were of (opinion no' fraud was intended, but still Mr. Brown had made himself amenable to the penalties of the Aft, so far as it re garded the fine. They thought he was entitled to have the wool restored, but ►rust pay a penalty of 6d. per pound, making in the whole tol. which was paid, the wail restored, and the compldint dismissed. According to the statement of Dr. Tins 11RDEtt, in the Philosophical Transadtions for the year 1796, the number of deaths in the very wild months of lannary and February that year, were scarcely half so many as in the same months of the preceding year, which were very seVere. 'And the Doctor verrirrongirrepresents the necessity of our wear. ing warmer clothing than is enerally „worn, in order to guard us more efrianglY - freinl the deadly effeas of cold. We recommend "to the perusal of all cOnsiderate persons, a valuable Chapter on the subject of Clothing in Vol, IL of the Fourth Edi, tion of the Philosophy of Medicine, lately published by the very res"peaable Dr. THORNTON. Indeed Count RUMFORD, and the first Philosophers, con.i Cur in of inku With the Physicians, :that mankind in general-very greatly' err' t 'iri not wearing Clothing of stifficient,warrnth ; and they are also 'agreed, that woollen underClathilik; as . being the Most whole.; some, ought to be universally worn; and that, for this purpose, there is nothing comparable to Fleecy ' Hosiery, either in respeet to - wholesomeneSs Or comfort. on 'Fne.; , ll; , ', at the Marquis's house, in South Atulley -I,ti,Tt, M.u . ,..luun,:ss of Bute,- of her !IL.: Sou. 1114RRIED. Yesterday, at St. George's, li..m)ver-square, Mr. Pon sonby, to Lady Villiers. At .Edinburgh, on cthe Bth instant, the Rev. James Dy mac, late of tit:: Island of larnaica,:to 044 Helen Home, eldest daughter_ of the deceased Mr. George Home, town clerk of Leith. DIED, • • Yesterday morning, William Canner, Esq., opt of the City, Marsliztis. On Tuesday, Mrs. Stainforth, many years house-keeper to ller Majesty, at Buekingbam•boue. . At Dundee, on the '3lst ult. John 13enderson, of Itochel hill, Esq. At Leith, on the sth inst. Mr. Rulmt Dunalthon. PR ICE 01. ST Or,';x:.. ' YISTIADAY. lionk Stock 187 .51 . India Stock ''' ' . Nl.tvy per cent. tool! - South Seig'StOck . ' ' ; I tr tent: f - 4 - ,' tozbit ' Excheq. Pins s. to s. dis; I rislts„ pFr Cent. 9944 , Plindable ditto.. pron. 4 ~ e r Leta. Con. tl6* 7: 6 '4 .3d Exchequer ' III:ts fits. 3 tier Cent. ;tett. 70;4" Omnittin '4 4i ' • 3 per Cent. Con. 7ii 7t Imper. 3 per Cent. itto Scrip Ditto Ann. I 5 5,115• . . Hank 1.. Ann. 2o 7-1611 . f : 'Bank for opening .I,lto Short Ann. . •India for /Vv. ',tr. Scrio Cons. for Acc, 72jtli EXTERNAL APPEARANCEJIF.CIOSARYJN LIFE, ORD CHESTERFIELD . . particularly advises Cleanlindoit; , ncit only as necessary to Health, but the' Success of.our Fortunes in• Life ; and with so slothful a. complaint as' any disease that has the least analilry to. the S.:rofula, Indolence will naturally prevskitt either of the sexes. train profiting by this : excellent observation.. ' • , ; LRUPTIONS IN THE FACE. The inconsistent eto:.trine of those who reollltnehtl Ex ternal Appli c ati o ns tor Internal Compliont, is obviated in the following simple question : Will the tut which •aellieres to the inaide.of a kectic, or boiler, be removed by; 'wattling the outside ? The 's•,u h comparison may, be . titade;tespecling the human tram c Can akinternal copiplaint.he retnuml by an external application'' 'rhese questions ere left to be an swered Oy every lieadet, Which will slim the , riditulcus. nest of inculcating thii doctrine, while the Infallibility of Dr. BROM; Nl's BOTANICAL. SYRUP is evinced in the , extraordinary Cares that daily appear in the Papers. Valli <minty in cases of theabeee isrodurn, as a regu lar Physician has been known many years, anu not as a Noitrum Vender. lila motive for pliohsliiiig this'advertise ment, is to sc‘stc.the Health of the: Public trout the danget. that attends external applie;ation, which, to his knoWledge, his proved fatal to Many who have placed in it an improper confidence. _ _ • • . • . A, Naval Captain in the India Service, during a long peri6d Was afflicted with a Lues Venerea, which he contracted when iuMidshipinan ; the complaint inconsequence fell into his limbs, and the ulcers it OCC4siinied, ..ex,9p,c l . th e h one ,„ in viow ; by recommendation of a Captain GeOrge, of Hull, be applied to Dr. IStodum, and in three months was restord; but being apprehensive of a return, :a.t he .was immediately obliged to suit for India, ho took with !hot 4,1 dozen bottles alms Botanical Syrup, from which he has expericnced'their salutary effedti. • The Botanical Syrup, and' Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Undoes !louse, No. 9, Albion -street, in bottles of IL is.•;--11s. 6d. and Ss. sd. ; and by all Printers, Booksellers, and Venders of Medicine, in the United King dom, with Koper.directiog.s., , TheNledicnie may be had every day. A quart bottle con tains equal to five sniall ones, It win be necessary the, Doclor should see such Patients as are afflicted with Deafness or loss of Sight, or send their Cases by letter or Patoel to the Doctor (post. or carriage 134:4; with hill usual tee. THOIVIAS TAY LO k, Eq. Dear Sir, 9, New Brictgc-Street, London. IFEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re ceived from your invaluable Medicine, L E AK. E'a PATENT PILLS. • , About two years" ago, I was attackixt with a VENEREAL DISORDER., which I treated rather slightly fhr some time, but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I was obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, but their assistance altiorded only temporary relict % v ol t through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. The Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered me a com plete Object, to that my Friends deSpaired of my recovery. When brought to this situation, I considered death as inevi table, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many Cases in which your Pills had soceredoil e I was induced to try a Box of .them, which I thought ratlier relieved me, and by persevering for two or three Months, and following your direetions, 1 experienced the most unaccountable relaxation front,patisi the sores gradually subsiding ; I ant now thank God, perfedly recovered, and, walking !Mt daily: - I doubt not, but one more box, which t think cautious t,, take, will establish my. health in its original state. It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that I subscribe myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deansgate Manchester, July tBot. W. PBARSON. P. S. F orf the public benefit, I to not object} to the above being PUbllshed,, but leave you to ad as your own better judgment shall dietate. Prepared and sold by t h e sole Propritstor, Tilos. TA Y Loaf, Member of the Royal CrAtege of surgeons, London, at hi,. House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Where, after a collitalit residence of more than Thirty-six Years, in a practice particularly direded to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parrs of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of ifis Profession should always observe, he hatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous— ly; administers to Persons t thing this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning as an ialvaittage seldom to brobtiiitecVand f oid of ambiguity. Also scilt4'lby his :Appointment, for the convenience of those living distvticg, ,at the Perfumer's No. 35, St. Al ban's-street, Pall hl4l - I; .l the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford street ; Mr. Disborougles, No. 7, Fish-street-lull; Mr. Steel's, Boo'kseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little 'cower-hill; Mr. Baxter's South-bridge," Edtnburgh ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Billitige's, Liverpool;. Mr. A.ticirison's, Man chester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only zs. 9d. each, scaled up with full and plain diredions, whereby persons of either sett may cure themselves with ease, specd, secrecy, and salety, - N.. 8. Evcry Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the CoinniiisonerS, is print ed, at the Startip-ofaceTaylor, T. No. 9, New .13ritige street," tuifnitate whiefi is Felony, and all others are coun terfeit, Tirets Dly.was nri!•l. lS rri-TR SECOND PART of a ItEA.TISE oil the BATH - SVATE RS ;..comprehendlo their Powers in Genwali .ar they relate to the Cure of llyspepSla; Gob Rheumatism; tanntlite and Liver Complaints, Chlnrosis Cutymeetts Erutrions, Palsy, Sec. &c. 'lly•(':E01((;E SAITH C I BBEBi M. D r _ F t .R„ S.' Late Fellow N C lagdalen ollcge, t . hc:ord'; Fel IoW ui the Royal: lkladiLallocitity et IdinburAh, &T. Bath : Printed by W. Meyler ; and sold by all the BuOk. sellers in Bath; and by Robinsons; Lrrfiiou • Of whom may be bal. price lb. Pr. Gibbes's Firit Trey. tise, containing a Chemical Analysis of the liathWarers. MYFOI), MONTGOMERYSHIRE. TO BE SOLD 'BY. PRIVA'TF, CONTRACT, SUNDRY Valuable . FREEHOLD FARMS and 1.3 • • "I. AN D' -sititate-itilbd:ritlpining.to the Ilaille:ValrS of Mytod and Guilstield, in,the County of Montgomery, Id lowing Lbts: • • . 'LOT I. A FARM in the Occupation of Samuel Yale, containing 330 Acres or thereabOuts, call6d . OYFFRVN VA:RM, in the Vale , of Mytod, held under a .Lease which has 'lc) Yeart to run front Lady-day, 'it.)3 Th'e Buildirigs'are in ,good Repair, nd to belospt and lett so by, the Tenant. LOT I. A FARM, in the occupation ni . Ibhn Jones ins the Parish olldztrxl; containing - 103 4eres, its it at Will. Lot Lot 3. A FARM, in tlje Parish Qt: Quilstields/contain ing 142 Acrei,:•htld by • lohn.Whiliiiig6iti; :tiridet , Lease de terminable at Lady.day, i 80 5 ,, on - 3 Nionthp.st r ice. Lot 4'. 'A #AR.IIf, iu the said ' Pins t b f • Othistiblif, ton taining 88 Acres, held by-John Lewis, as Tenant at Will. The above.F.irmi, are vay improveable,,, the Lands, istekch Lot Ito conVeniently together, atiiPtl* have-a.-Riiistof-Cods mon upon extensive Wastee-Lands adjoining. The_ giver Verniew runs through the Mylistl.Estate. The, Ilpttsco.4enn the whole 'tire in , - . - ,ood'itiprifr, and then: is . Timber, lan the . different , Lot3 . shore t hail sultielein to . .keep thentsb.' Further particulars may bq !rad by Application t0'1134, Matthews, f Sheicierton; or Mcssrs.'Peinbcrtonaii t i coup,. mild, in Shrewsbury: ' • '••' • - ..!..... cAlier:ll.... NAVY TIMBER. , ' . - - TU - .13E SULD'IW A UCl'lol,l,' •::; ' , By Mr. .RA.INE, At the.lZainbosvlCottec-house, Cortihill, on • Friday, Janl4- 1 , . . •.• ~ ;•4 T.:.tvgiv i O',Cl4l:, i 4 about Twenty .)..cit;;,-,,,,,. . N 2 l E VE T ,N ill i tA ljtU';l... a ti(.l 1.;11.:N very Rikipes t oAl: Tf Sf 1ix,11.. In: t.'. I: 5i many or which are ut great dini:el. stints, 'At fa l ttreiiiiniini't'recei; of 'Ship:tot a -IA rke.- iizi, • its' $ wdil: a., sevrtsf ptitty. ki tilt i of Coopers' Timbur, of the must viumatile,,,,ortir litteVv r ,i-se others- for • ilatu i mer anti EngpC Beanis,.Mills, & c . '6, w. ;01., icd . , and Jc i- 116 .in4l 'k ed , aiiit tstnti't.4 in one WoOd, tenraiithig •ithout: tse. A..r . vi'caltoil l• ryclingluart. C oppice, .:betivro. the two 'lttrtilitke. , Kowls leading from Uudakiion4 s pa i fiaslimtere, and Gorialmin.g. to Chiilingtold, very' onnV'enient;y sittiaten 'for both 'Land Alla Water Carriage min Gothitming lk hart', distant tnerelpont ciiitY eight mites, 3 0-10001 w UP; to the Turiyike ithaii on either side; twenty front Arundel, and the Si,e Portshtotah, awl tdrry.three from Loinlon Also,- arkut • , Twenty Acres of thlA.liwqotl, a part very full of linulme ' Stull,. Poles, tie. 145wiNe i a number or tine Beech "!'recu t neat-Great Be:khirititl:iiif, infiCrifrirtishire.' , ' ' lair.e aid Edward 4.,:tivrenc-e, who m i thi e i n the NI *tior-' Hotr.., in the ca2ntre of tit.. Woort, will ahoy the several Lots, • of whom printol I'arti 4dial , . ;;,ay be li.;.d ; also of Titnll44 • , Ride, Ni i 1 weight, in i - Li•Jetticre ; iiiiig's Aron., (;ocialrifingt 'Willie Hart, Guildtoni ; NOrtirlk! Arms, A raitael ; Swath ' Ci‘ichester ; Cu) wn, it,t POrtSiTlPUtil ; at Lit,: kain:,ow,; 214 of Mr. ltaitic, Latut a1..1 Tinther Survejor, Chailutte..arat, Bloomsbury. • ELEGANTSPOItiING RESIDENCE AND ETAT. , IN' YORkSFIIRE. TO BE SOIL) D.Y AUCTION, fly . RAI NE, At the Rainbow Coirce-house, in Cuminll. on Friday, .Fet utualy 4. at Twelvt ~:?'Cloek, in One Lot, Voidable And very Desirable FREEHOLD - r E ; lying pertell y conipaet,and Well , watered. refr,:shed by tit.: River (;)p...,y, whick -runs, above gr o und timing!) part-of tire Lands, on V% , hick stands a most complete and eLrant Villa, with every relluis:te t.0.h..1.1 ind detach ed 0111;:e, welt known by the name ttf F A LCON Eles' 1 IA L. L, in'the Parish of Fo:,lvoic s übuur halt a Mile diSUIPT• 11'401 thr High Road ttetwe,..n I.)riltieht And Searbotongh, ningi, • , tithies from tire former, ten trout the Litter, bilid twelve frAti tiriiiltugioni together Wait an excellent With c o t lyeni.: l3 l, Out-buildihg,s, and stintirvc.,o:i,.;, lo , ! , j u o a vecri,. of good Lain!, oontaininA near Acres; with tit"' p Manor of .Iloytitorpe, extenit;ng over about rr.,,e , 6 - 'it'creti 0 The itirsidt.,ke, Offices, and apout Six Acres ei Land, are in the uccupakion o; theProprietur, vvilt gire minedrate PONSEN3ioIt, 311 d the well-adaptecl .4 0 be taken by' tile l'ureitt,er at a fair Valitation ;- the restot the Land is held by Mr. Nutbrown, by. Lea e, six - years et which are now unexpired,- at a net Rent of about $491. To be viewed till the Sale, by ayplynig to Sir. Nittbto‘sn, of whom printed arttatilars may be ; • alsd of the Printers of the Yuri: Courant and Newcastle Ativer 4 tiso.l Swart,' YerryOridg:: ; Angel, Doncater ; of I , 4lessis Caton atol Beetson. No. 4, GraY's-inn-square"; rp. and of Mr.- Rabat, Land-Surveyor, Charlotte -street, Moores' bury. . , t..J 11 - 1 cat either Sex, who have prAdiie4l a . se - cret and ii , !trruciive Vice, and thereby rel.ixed, weak , enesd, and debilitated the whole N ervous System, will thui the RDIA .of C . ; I LEAD' the most pow cant; certain, anti ell'ecitlal RestoratiVe.' . :This Cordial has 7 beau tiliconmionly stiecessfll• with young Peoplo, s.v•nsi itaya the appearmce and air of old age; who are - b.;come pole, elth" ;innate, stupid, and even inOeeile; whose h - dies are•beeohic bent, Who - se k' As are no longer '6carcely able to.carry them; who have an utter distaste for every .thiogs and are totally imapacitated. Where the, Stomach is fie ;lucidly disorihred, the tintly islyeakened ; paleneSs, decay, and emaciation, succeed flits .inost , destructiVe and the Eyes sink, into the head. This Cordial It:dtfl stay universally established 'its restorative efficacY, :and • ina.y 'b"-t justly . e m numerated amongst the f o rem ost of tlios'e hariii)H! 4- covertes whlt e l' drintulical,research. has procured as th. l es sl "g of the human race; and , ;;realest Cotiteractiveto human sery. _ _ • - . _ _ " As Dr. SOLOMON'S praCtice'iS now become so . great Ind extensive, and' his constant engagements require a :considera ble, portion of his tune andattendance, he expeds, wheat the ustial'eompt intent of a Guinea ; but" all mei it. tett Cases, or Letters of. Advice, and unaccompanied with an order for Medicine and Remittance, to be answered at his leisure, arc required to inclose only Halt;a.:Guinea. Stich Letters should, for safety, be thus direeted —" Money Let ter, Dr, Solomon, Soloinun's.`place, Brownlow-street, Li. verpool ; paid double postage."— Letters may be ordered to be addressed tot X. Z. or A. B. at the PoSt , ottice, till called for. A Saviligof Nine Shillings in TwuGuineas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in Bottles, price Half. a.G uinea each ; there are also BottleS ' • price 3.35. containing equal to tour Bottl e s a t n..s. by which the Patient sav,:s gs ineluding also the Duty ; the Stamp of which the •Proprietores Narne . ,4a4.l,latilsesrs, SAtiAtiel 4 ' 3" "'" pool ;" to imitate which., is felony . N. 13. It is trzeessary to observe, that the Postage of all Letters whatever, must be paid. Gilead; Anti.l mpetigines, and Ah. New.. York ; "Guide o li k. amr t g o li H ; eil l t t h . ,' l3 ' a a c r l e t, Peter-street s t e s l r o ' g h i e d e n tCbLy"d ota emnant, ii M a thews, No. IS, Strand, London ; and •in Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgini Bri'ghton; Gregory ; Bir mingham, Knott . and Lloyd ; Ilei.itord, Smith ; Sinunons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenhant, Sel don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason ; Colches ter," Keymer ; Canterbu ry, Simmons ; Carlisle, Nilo: Chatham, Etherington Chelmsford, Clachar ; Chester, 'Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phitlipten ; Cirencester,: Smith ; Chippenharn, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, E xelninge. court; Darby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington; Dover, Neales ; Devizes ; Lowe Dorchester, Virtue ••, Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, N'Orth Briity,e ; Exeter, Tfewntan and Son ; Falmouth ' Elliot ; • Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasg ow, MiDoriald; Livcrool, Cass, druggist ; Leeds, billtlS, Holmes ; Lincoln, Drorr Lynn, Headley • ; Leicester, :Gregory, Svy idea •' Lewes, Pi tt,• N 4- 11 - attester, 'Thompson ; Margate, Rove ; lvlaidstoile,' Walker ;- Marlborough, Harold; i Newbury, Fuller, Attee; castle, Walker, Hodgson ,• Northampton, Da..cy Islottlut" bath, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Co.; Oxford, Jones; Plymouth Dock, Hoxland ; Portsmouth, Belam ; Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Etheringtonl Ptestnn, Sargent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; Southampton, Baker ; Stadiml, Morgan; Statntent, Newcomb ; Sunderland, Bray; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborongh, Bayley; Taunton, Poole; Tunbridge , • Wells, Sprange ; Welts Evili -Weyntouth• Wood ; Windsor, BlakeneS, ; and by ail the reputable Medi cine Venders, Booksellers, &c. in every principal Town in England, Ireland, Scotland, and America, who will deliver Pamphlets -gratis, with a variety of authentic Documents quoted' therein. 1