The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-24 00:00:00

L 4IV REPORT. COURT OF KINCIs BENCH, J 4 . 22. sITTIN4a Tlit.tinttE LOAD ELLENSORO”GIi AND A IttCIAL tilt: MARQuIs or HARTFORD v. 'FHB BART., OF BRISTOL. Tuts. was an Issue directed by the Court of Chancery, for the putpose of ascertaidiog,' by the Verities of :a Jury ; whether it is necessary, for the preservation and' proteBion of Sudburn, Orford anti Raydon Marshes, that the present existing cent s tides by sea-walls, river.walls, and other fences and securities against water, erdled on Lanthern Marsh, and the King's Marsh, should be supported and kept up; and also, whether the securities against the encroachment of ,water ereeted between ',anthem Marsh and the King's. Marsh were mu. wally useful to each other ? The suhstanee of the Case is this, the, Noble Parties to this Issue; have estates in these Marshes. Those of die Lanthern rind the King's Marshes be. long to the Noble Marquis, and those of Sudburn, OrfOrd,, and Raydon, to the Noble Earl.--The former are immediately open to the sea, and pro. teefed from its oveflowing by a beach, and such additional works of piles, lime, &c. as are necessary to preserve the mound or embankment entire, and which requires much attention, and is attend,ed with much expellee tO preserve it in repair, the sea oceasiOnally breaking through. -Sudburn, Orford, and Raydon, are behind and contiguous to the former, The substance of the question between the .Parties is, whether it be just that the ,Owner of Sudbure, Orford, and Raydon, should he included in the survey of the Commissioners of SeWers, so ai • ro be, made, in, any degree, contributory ,to the expence c,f pre . serving these fences against the sea, and also of the river Or ? It being c,ontentled on be half of the Plaintiff; that it was essential for the preservation of Sudburn, Orford, and RAO O I I , s e e. that these fences in the Lanthern and the King's Marshes, should be kept up; because, if they were not, those Marshes would become: sea -marshes, the consequence of which would bP, that the Mouth, of the River Or would be filled up, the drainage would be destroyed, and afterwards. the whole level of Suciburn, &c, would be inundated, and that therefore it was . just, that Sudburn, &c, should be made to contrioute somewhat to the expence: of keeping up such fences ; and under that idea, * at the instance of the Plaintiff, a Commission was issued by the fiat of die Lotto cn.A*crp„oa.and the t wo r Jtra"rtaes,directed to Commfitionets of Sewers,. and including the Marshes of Sudburn, &e. On the putt of the Defendant, it was can.: tended, that Sudburn Marsh was so situated, that it could continue in pried security by its own natural fence, even though the adjoining Lanthern, and the King's Marshes, should be,, cornpletely inundated, and that, therefore, Sudburn ought not to be included in that Commisson, not' being at ail subject to contribute to the maintenance , of the fences of the Lanthern and the King's Marshes ; and upon this idea, application was nude, on be. half of the Defendant, to have this Commission Superseded. The Case thus came on before the Lotto Crux_ ELOM, upon Affidavits, and after hearing, his Lordship had direCted the above Issues to Ise tried by a Jury,' for the purpose of ascertain. ing the lad, whether the safety of one of the E states h as an y depeedance on the safety of the qgler and then the Case to return again to the. Court of Chancery, The Learned Judge, before whom these Issues should be tried, was to 'be at liberty to indorse upon the Fasten ,Such special matter as, should appear to him to be fir, Bte. Mr. ERSK NE, on the part of the Plaintiff, opened ties 'ease with his usual ability, and,areated the sub. led as it regarded the preservatton of'otta. coast, 46 a matter of great national importance, for that if t hi s w er e negioted, even the safety of the island itself might be affected by the inroads of the Ocean. This, he observed, had been the subjed of the care and attet,tion of out ancestors, in very remote periods, so long ago as the time of Henry VI. He observed, that at one time the town of Winchelsea was so large as to contain no less than thiray.six pa6sh,churehes, all which had been overflowed by the ocean, so that now there was• only at IoW water, part of the scite of. that. ancient place at the foot Of the hill, on the top of whiCh Olean°. (tern town of that name was built, and now stands. This he Mentioned to chew the 'national importance of the, matter now before the Court. Having 'satiated upon these topics, as well as on the nature of the flux and reflux alleles, governed by the attraCtion of the Moen 'andahe uneven surface of the earth, as general causes,: be proteeded to obseive ' on the chances of spring tides, high winds, and the position of ninuntains and tallies co-operating at once to produce it sudden inundation, 'such Vs took place in February 1791, when the , whole level of these marshes was covered with water at once. To gamakapiost such danger was a patriotic duty ; and this adion was only a branch of that duty, by chiding in the commission a distrid, that ought to. bear ft park of the expellee of it. Several Witnesses, inhabitants of' the' marshes in , question, r gave 10, account nt tne inundation in the monthsof February 1791, and from their experience said, they had no doubt it was 'essential to the pre art vation Of the Lambert) and 'the King's Marahes that an artificial defence should be kept up on the beach between them and the aea ; and that if those Marithes wcre inundated, these of Sudburp, Orford, at a ydoo, &e, would be in danger of. being 'covered MOO, and that the fences of the Leathern and the King's Marshes were mutually usettal to each other; which completely substantiated the a ffi rmat i* c o f the issue, and made out the Plaintiff's case. That on the part of the Defendant was condueted ably by Mr, GA R ROW ) Mr. Glass, and Mr. MARY. They called several respedable Witne,ses to, prove that they had,. examined the state of the Marshes in (potion,' atal that !they did not believe, the &knee of the 4a:ober:l:and the King's Marshes seas at all essential to those of Sudburn, Or ford and RaydOn ; but, these Gentlemen had 'never resnled at either, _having only seen them °nee or MIFOD, VIONtCOMERYSIIIRE,. , TO BE SOLD.IIY PRIVATE CONTRACT, UNDRY Valuable FREEHOLD FARMS and L. 3 LAND sittiate - in and adjoining to the fertile Vales of ,Nlytod and C;uilsthild s - in the County of Montgomery, in the following Lots : LOT 1. A FARM in the Occupation of-Samuel Yalei containing 33:, Acres or ther e ab onts , called . DYFFRYN FARM, in the Vale of • held under a Lease vylnck has to Years to run front Lady-day, 1803 The I,3trildings are in good Reptr, 'and to be kept and left so by the Tenant. LOT a. A FARM, in the occupation of john Jones, in the Parish Myl:dl, containing 103 Acres, as l'iriant at %VIII,' Lot 3. A FAR M, in the Parish of Guilstield, contain!: ing 142. Acres, held by john Winningham, Linda Lease de. terminable at Ladv-day, 1805, on six Months Notice. Lot 4. A F-ARM, in the saki Parish of Guilsticid, Cott:.• Wiping ,88 Acre, held by John Lewis, as Tenant at - ; The above Farms are very improveable, the Lands in each Lot lie conveniently together, and they havca.Right of Cont.; mon upon extensive Waste, Lands adjoining. The lli'ver Verniew runs through the Myfed Estate. The Hotises nig* the whole are in good Rep:fir, and there is Timber on the ditEirent Lots More than suiiicient to keep them so: Further' Particulars may be' s hid by Application to,gr.:. Matthews, of Shelderton ; pr Messrs. Pemberton and Coup land, in Shrewsbury. " , . .SALE OF THE VALUABLE BSTATES,OF NETOEPo i ltirli WOOD, CASTLE DYKES, and IstUNHOLMS, In the Parish arid, COAltk, of. Dumfries, in .Scotland. .• TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, in Edinburgh, on MahedY the zoth (14y of June, 1803, at Twelve o'Clockst Noon, ' .• T . T I ME . - ESTA TES of •NE THERWOOD tut 4 CASTLE DYKES, and tiStilNGS'on the River . , Tite . se' Ettatei hold the • One-half of .the Crown, and the other half 11:14 . pp . of the• Town of Dumfries ; but from Oct , valuati.m of the Lands holden of the Crown, they MIA a • Freehold Qttalitication to the Proprietor to vote at an Elea. Unit of, or to be eleeled; a Member of Parliament. Land.;' are most,heatitifully situated below the Town of Dtunfrie, within less than a Quarter of a Mile of it, and t:•ittencl along therßanks of the River Nith about three :140th until it reacheS near the. Sea Po r t of Kelton. In point or ttiatlon, soil, - improvement, •ittelosures, tarns, and allce; ltettsys,.woods. and plantatims, these Estate s )veil not 1 10 " . . •to !My' in fhe Collin ) , of Ditintries, and the-re are twd Man. sipu,hops,es.ou the. Pfoperty. • Tfieveatesi part of the Property is out of ai",..! 11 18 :::!.cases Which •are• current, are. iutarly ; 1- ct't ' ad litionat - Rents would he got on a Renewal or th,:Letzses: brit the present Propri e to rs, . looking forwitrd a - Sale, have . permitted the Tenants, tOr soot,: years back, to possess tilt old Rents, so as to give Purchasers every Advantage trout •t• new Arrangement. • •.. The Estates .of - NetlfervOoodailleastle- Dykes :ire of con- sidetable extent, almost all arable, .and divined into regular.. nelosures. • For •.the accommodation of Purehascrs;lit is proposed v" rlivlde the Estate of Castle-Dykes (which ;drools ; • lightfol 'Situations tin Country Houtifi) into sciertil as del.neated on a Pjan,, of which printed Paryettl.tts arc ready to'bd MeV/A - fitr the inforthation of Offeters. Th e ' larger Aftrrilti . Of IN et het WOOL!, o .l4th:thug above tic:•t Seett, Ades, loyftit the Fr - 4 - ,eheld Qualification, will be eiri:er soh' in one Lot, .so as t?.,lprro,3.tvoll cunneatel and thos,twainable Estate; or, if more. agreeable, it can he divided into fire ir • fereut [ d ots or Fatlns, each Making a complete and wet closed Properly, particularly specifieal in the printed PO' ticniars. • • • The Salmon Fishings on the River Nitlt.called the 9, 4(4 1 Water, the CastleDkyes, aucl.Netherwts , d'FiShings, 11 0 1' 4 ,2: of tire Bitrtlit of - Dwaries,...and extending- doWnwards oh 1 -"" • said . River for some Miles, be either still : iii one . or it)i?ro Lots by theimetves, or arida in whole or: in •Part to too Estate of Nethetwot4., ii :.old in one Panel.: z, The Estaie of. NUN HOLM:and Fl Sli INC S in ill Rivets Nith'and Clot:den. -'Phis Estate holdt of the Crown, and the situation of it is extremely beautiful, Within a' short wafft, of - the Town of: , Dumfries. The ft tvers .. and (.:loudenyr.tkv a jutlel . 4 o3 below -the Prdperty, • Whieh Jormti a ci.tryt,, delightrttilf bounded along its . whole extent by the fortnerof theseftiVeri, so that there are few situations to equal•this Pryperty for 3 , Country Residence, placed tit a convenient 'Distance. from it , goud'Asarker. The Land itself is all arable, Gla - r•,? I and , e,dasists of above rro Scots - Acres, - possessed under an .old Lease, which is about , Xpiring, !•o a Purchaser will soon have access to the whole Prop: r y, ost which there is at present a tolerable Mansion.house at4 l . Otlice-hoUSCS. • • The Salmon Fishingswill be sold at the same :init. in 2.. separate Lot, so that a Purchaser will . have in hia tiower either to purchase them or not, as he may incline. • Title Deeds, and printed particulars of the intended lots, .and•Platt of the whole Property, are in the h:tritis jt Kenneth Mackenzie, ••Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh. Printed Particulars arc also in the hands of Mr. Tulin Dick . - son, W. S. an d M essrs. IV ellwood lobo Mint strongDumfries, and of Merssts. Clayton and Scott, , London, and Newcastle . upo n T , yne. • . To W 0 1 i. 1.1; , ! 1 A , 11 , h 1 e 13 G R ui O de D t U O M O4 , 1t :age.." .' ~...r . ~ Author :iiiii.., y:tivo)uei:ridiert,;:bisa.oesursctittlp t iafi‘eevvl a tlioub n .tii i ntou n ste d :co i on: N l r fsi i iie d ednxel u ctri a ilaair l 4ll:esiy si has ilo iiit. experiencedti:iin:4loti;hrd grateful o,:fovtiliti:iirti . c, , - ,1 .,..,ve ) i : 5e0: : :;.ii. : 0 : : : : .: W " ' EN tictilar mark: of kindness, in which his . ..,weitare .4 41 li.nural than to . seek out the prison by whom iye7kave ti . l4- • been recovered from the lasi deplorable stage of 'tlel?ilitatti..-'. blessings of lite, we .ire tbrciblVc l 7ll l.n ed i owe this equally to our own feelings, deration, to acknowledge it in the most public manner. % Y g to the skill bi o. bll ,. t o t u Ot b a i ll ev th er e y v c a p rl i o r i t , awakened on,the occasion,watild;ictllicinntrisst6brethseen tar, which merit every encornium, and to t'he'publie at !arse, in order that those who may stand. in need of sunilar Ilenetit% may know where to receive thent. Having Made these O . ': rici - 41 ob?,erVatiOnS, I shall proceed to state the particular case Out has tut thcM, and to lay betbre the Public the sA liirary Meets that .1 have experienced under the greatest afflictions that can pos s ibly b e f a l us. 1 was oornand efAlca a 7 at W incliester, and At seventeen ye ars o f age went to the tin , : versity at (3xford. Prior to my leaving Winchester, all'i route particularly a t 4,2•011cee, 1 was reduced to the moat grievous state, by rbe. horrid and unnatural praaicei too iis cicLi. to ye .t;,, i I whi c h are nut Inure banctul to e>ur ,; 11,....:. , ;I,v; , . .1 .0 the eye of Gott,, 1 was at tirst-aillielt , '; ' • . , •, ! sight . , a weakness in itly j o i ns an d a (1-. 1, . ~. , ..,.i. In this situation I appliec.l to , ~13 ,1 ;:s o:.'alist, who 'W me r itarmeme r it prnece"' r. , • i . . . ',es. I tut followed bis “dvitS: . , ! ~. ~.r: ' , fn. - no. , . 7 : "';, I W.ls ;I.:1 ;' , .1 , 4 will; c, ~ c,'Ss' i;, :' I ' :111;b5 t : ...: f. o, degree, as 4 , to le tole •co lade that I L•oultt en,.,r,. , lose' the ~..,..., 01 their:` Tips ' .....I me tot,.,' +:,}. ,`.t . , ..T t1.. , t t,,,,, . ,t Di. W. of 0x... . • i . •-i, at Wan whn..rA t• ,,nt nei , ..!: , , ,'. , . ..- ',- • ' ' ': : ' ' . ' i , :,:i.er ;my spirits ap. • . -...,•, viol..nit palpitations tie li ".1 t' y 1,, , : :, , deLly'.:.,l, twat t hccarna, r) , • . 1 ..- " mrei...l • ....ever, iii toe }Lth pap. -3., r. 1 LLik..., .: , ~,,„ Bio,i . ~ intitute.t, " ~.. Guide. tO Old r: \ l o ) g e ' : o l:t:T d i e c i , ' o l. l l 4 l l r t C:l ci l d I k l i t t i O ' ld rt i e U l t i i . l3 '' Ic ' ,.; ' f.'..l ; :t: Y. ti ' VC i felrt V ile ind op u tn c‘ 'pla t i ° ii: P l er l u l , .. 'lll vi,. : 2 ' , I :ol ll , r ti e n,, t! d ie t l i t; r l ,i )p n i , riels d t g o o a l t n ir g l, ti t t l r i co a , j t 4 b h y a lo c l o l i o n v p .l i t t ig t4 th co e u a i d or - ", of , lir firodunt's inyalual - ikl. Nervnii, ,Cordtal, 1 a m novyyt thinklicaven,. pi:Maly reoovercd, arill :u we l' as ciior 1 , s4v in my life. •., ' * , , i -0 i - it v ,. .. ‘ e r r l i! t r i o l t:ti:te N 'i v i ):i l t o c l i i c u y. q u s:t l . i i:t t l ,,c A (l 4, l ; ,; :i l u i '', l i ci r; l :n il i t o i t i l l e Y ( r ; : d '' ‘ t,,Y ' i l l ' t g h b e P lF : : i t i ` l l lti l l I :' ; ! a rt ' t l ' ll ; ' .: 4- 1. : ; ,"; vi ,lie nitre, I think it my ;Lay to, athise ail wail:; melt I , :v t r ) ,, 1 1 4 1 ::/ ki li : ::::p t l i r i e t i :N k e •e a l i y m it g i : , l l , i e t: se alli 3 t izt ' i l, :. i .li f i i i l , Z ,l b ir l i i i b t ° e r t i . i i , : r ,; .l34 l D ) e r r i, N ..•. e i c i3 i!i: } o,l - It ' u e t d u b l lt:e u • w k ifiE u ' l ';' ,a l i tinat me yi rani y IlaVd re, my x::.4 1 - ,e. . " 1 Ma o Sir, yours, Sa. itc. ~. Ox - trot 1, • , - '' . A': I), M. A. rt. Tii, BOTANIVAL, SYRUP and NERVOUS. Ca.. 7 DL 4 AI, to be had It; the Doctors House, NP , 9, A il i ) , ,S . , 1 , • . - stre•A, seven doors fruit the Leverian Museum, /$ '...; ~_ friars-bridge, in liottles, at li. zs. 1 ts. 6d. and ss. Gd. xj a b: of Goldinx, N0 , ...4z, C - , ornhitl; leboult o 7 t cr E C x o c i l : v ia s te ;i l :_ r t ..... eau), NO. iso v tixtorn-street ; 'Putt, R Newibery, corner at St. Paul's C'.iiiri..i-vaid ; rco,, i t::;!, Royal Exchange ; . Wither 's (lite CockeirsiNlediLine , Y",... lunts-...., No. z 29, Stiand, Temple-bar ; and . b). most L ''''' Sulicls and Medicine Venders in the three KI1Vat)111. ■ ,: I , twice, $1)0 tneretore th eir judgment tin the sable in dispte could not be equ'al to those who had lived for years on the spot. Lord ELLENDOROUCH, in the course of the trial, took occasion to obserVe, on that part of the reCtion of the Court of Chancery, which stated, that the Judge "before whom these issues were tried should be at liberty to make an indorsement of ipe. vial matter on the postea. His Lordship observed, that he had no duty cast upon him, but what the issue§ upon, the *Ord casctrpoti hitn. rlifiose issues his Lordship read. He had no direetion but the record. He had an objalion to being called upon to make any indorsement upon the postea. If any thing came out in evidence upon the issue that was essential to be indorsed, he might indorse it on' the' postea ; but the Jury and he ha4,,nothing to try hot theissues; they were to examine into faCts as they had a bearing upon issues, and not to hunt after projeas ; that would be going out of the pro vince of a Court of Law. Ire was bound by the record, and by nothing but the record. The Jury were also bound by the record, and by nothing else. They were not sworn to try any thing but the issue joked between the Parties. The Wit. nesses were not sworn to speak to any thing but the issue, anti if they spoke out of it, they could not be indiCled for perjury. So that any extrinsic . matter which might be expefted to be indorsed on. the postea, was matter of which he was not bound to take notice ; neither were the Witnesses sworn to speak to, or th Jury sworn to' decide upon it ; for these reasons' his Lordship said, he should be abstemious about such indorsements. Nor 'would this .ultimately produce any inconvenience, since the Court from whence these issues came, might hive the inspection of his Notes, where every ma. terial thing sworn to would appear. The evidence being gone through, his Lord:hip , stated most perspicuously, in a . few words, the questions now to be decided, and expressed his reatikess either to suns up the whOle of the ctrl. deuce, or to abstain from it, as the Jury might, think that was necessary Or superfluous. . The Jury. said the case., Was too .clear to give 'his Lordship trouble on the evidence, but they wished to . hear his Lordship% observations on the case, which were delivered' to'thiiti irrurs-di.irciy ; alter which they found verdia fo't the Plaintiff. The Sittings Then tertni.lated.;" MANSION-110)ISE, JArr. John Connor, a seaman, late' of the ./Endostan East Indiaman, lost off iVlargare, was again brought forviard,' charged with plundering the wreck of that ship, and taking away several valuable articles of plate, the property .of Col. Gore, who intended to have gone out passenger in the iiindostan. Mr. Per. kins, ; a pawnbroker in the Borough, stated, that the Prisoner carne to, his bouce u few days after the vessel ' , was wrecked, and offered fur sale -the various articles of ',fate in question. On asking Connor by what means he became possessed of them, he, answered that he (Connor) had been a sailor on board the Ilindooan at the time she was wrecked, and that he was one of th )se who remained on the rigging and was saved ;, that the ,day after the t r em en d ous ga l e . h a d ta k en place, Mr.. Turner, the second mate, who also had remained all night on board, gave all the Sailors per. mission to take away any property they might find .about the wreck, when, they proceeded. to search with a stick among the sand which had been Wash , A upon the remaining part of tl4Vesset; foun4l ‘ tbe plate he then offered for sa l e and further stated, that other articles of plate had.. been found by same of his shipmates. On hearing this •• story, 'Mr. Perkins said - 'be could not give' up the pare, bur told him to call again, and, in the mean tsrne, gave hiM a tempoyary' supply of five shillings, with tristruetions to bring a line from Mr. Turner, to substantiate what he had stated. During the in. terval, Mr. Perkins gave•infOrmation of what had. taken Place at the India House, Wh en he was ad. vised to take Connor into custody; should he return, which he,-accordingly had dime:'''' • - Witnesses proved that the plate produced was the same that bad been sei,t ori board the Hindwan. . • . A Midshipman proved, that. a hanger, which was left with the plate, had belonged to him, and was left with the wreck. It also appeared, 'that Mr; Turner refused to send a note by Connor, to sandlot) what had .been said respelling authorizing the seamen to plunder the Vessel. Connor bring called upon, agreed in the story he had told Mr. Perkins, and added, that he w ; ,s one of the last on board the wreck, and was not aware he had committed any crime. On considering all the circumstances of the case, Colonil Gore w4s induced to give Connor two gui neas, as a kind of salvige, and on condition that lie would er.deavonr to inflnence hi shipmates to come forward with any Platt! they might have in - their posse cs ion . About one o'clock a private examination of a young woman took place, who had been found )ate the night before in Pope's Head.alley, in a very miserable and inysteriou,; situation. It appeared that, as Mr.' Holdsworth, the Marshal, attended by some of the patro!e, was looking round the City, about 12 o'clock, to sce that every thing was gni et , they found a' young woman in Pope's Head.alley, lying on the ground, perishing with cold. Her eyes were bound up, and her face covered with black crape, and her arms tied behind her,'in the -same manner as a person going to be executed. She :was taken to the Compter, and Mr. Holdsworth humanely ordered every kind of nourishment which ' was most likely to restore her. She soon appeared greatly revived, but not suiii:iently so to be able to I:relate her sad" story, an 4 iccount for the situation in which she was tnund: • ; • The Lot t o MAyOR no v inquired what had oeca sioned such cruel treatment, which 'she endeavoured to relate, though . in an incoh erent manner . Sh e said she was: the - daughter of a respedable Book. seller, who' had hiled in' business that she had been in search of some friends in theneighbourhood of Hatkney, whom she had not been .able to find, and returning 'to Town about eight .o'elock, by the way of Alagate, the was accosted by A yotlng . 'mart, who after entering into conversation, forcibly draggekber to several places, (which she menti9ned i together with the names of those that keep them), and after detaining her for some hours, lie. at length took some crape which was ,placed around her hat, and tied ,it over her eyes and face ; then, in order to prevent its being removed, .he fasten ed htlr : } firms behind her. In this ma nner s h e was drag ed . ; againjo various places, but never k new at any ima.'where she was : an d l ast ly, lie cut, away. her 1440; ~ v hich contained several trifling I ar ticles, as well as about 4.5, in silver, left her in the passage where she was found,,and then quitted her. This story being persisted in, his Lordship re quested that the young, woman, might be taken care of until further inquiry be made. ' On Saturday se'nnight, Mr. Joseph Frith, of Sheffield, one of the proprietors of the Steam Wheel, 'in the Ponds belonging to Messrs. Kenyon, Frith, and Woodhouse.,* having gone down to view some repairs' which had been lately made in the Engine, and havipg been in a very weak state for a long tune, it is supposed that the noise - alid thulion the wheels brought on a giddiness, when he un. fortunately fell upon the crank, which occasioned his instant death. [From the Birmingham Chranictel TO OR, SOLOMON, ON HIS CHARITABLE DONATIoN TO Ti DISPENSARY. GREAT SOLOMON, when he with Riches and P 9wer, Waiting his Lite' Wait ing to pall, Exclained, while deploring'thc flight of each hoist, " ' was Vanity 1 V.mity all I" Nay, the Pomp of a Palace anti State of a King, With all earthly (u dear at will, Only tempted the'wisest of Monarchs to sing, f hat ""r s Vanity I Vanity still i" • • • Yet, mounting his Chariot, or mounting his Throne, ' MI the World still betbre.hhu he drove ; While dazzling in splendOnr, like Phoebus, he slustse, Scarce eClips'd hy the bright Son of Jove.! And thou, 1-1T11..a Scilunion aiming at Hint With no little pomp and parad,, . . Like the Sun's Charioteer, treble Optics to dim, ' In 4e bast T H v Chariot displard 1 . And caus'd,cowling Envy to cast a- skanCe ; cyc, • At an l'..tinipage nt for a Prince I • And while thy peet Studihrough the streets scem'd to fir, Made many,a.gall'd Jade to wince. ; ; , Yet the censure of Van!.ty thou carts t evade, •• - As'thy drift and thY driving, 'tis plain, . Only' rove to the World, that thou ariv'st a good Trade, Apd, of course, are not driving in vain, • • And asto thy 13 A Lmi - thgt; with Csr.k n's name.gracid, • Has heap'd up thy Collias• with Weaith ; The good things or tiny WOrld are, no The:, not misplac'd, If thy Balm keeps the World in good Health : • • While R t cis Mortals among, in thy . physiCal rounds, Thou di:Tensest thy Nostrums and "I'rcati-ie,.. Our Disperis'n', to Thee, stands indebted, for Peurid.4 Towards physicing Pooh Mortals,' (ixATss. ' M4RIIED, I,aselitusday, Captiiu John 13t6.1illyi of the ktoyal Navy, to %Lay Bus of Orchard -street, t'ortinan:git4rt.. • DlieD. O 'Friday morning, at his boast in Manchester-square, Sir jlenry Lambert, Bart. At Hartshorne Nanor Place, Stantnore, Mrs. 13ruere,'. the Wile of William Bruen:, formerly Secretary to the Cov,:rn ment of Bengal. On the Lath inst.: at Edinburgh, the Hight Hon. Lady R. Bruce, daughter of the late William, Eatl of Kincardin, and aunt tri l the`nrsdni Earl of Elgin. / Law! y, : the key. Henry Heatheute, Re,lor of Walton. On 1 , r:d.ty last, Mrs. Sarah Stephcbs, of Nlargatet...strecr, Caventlisti-ogintre, _ 0:1 the 19th inst. at Clifton, Thomas Vernon Lyetunl, in t 4 COM - 0y bf Gloucester. the ztst inst. in tlic'Sstli y tr of her aile, Mrs. Saun.. tiers; of Lisson. s troct, Yestero.ty at his house in tistin.friars, "Edward Vaux, Esq. in the 6i tit year of his Age. , PR/C: Vt AT U SFULX.V„' 13 :nit •Sthek Indio Stock Navy S per Cent. roclai South Sea Stock iver Cent. 179".' jO2 31.1. kxchcq. Bills as. dis , , par risik sp r Cent, Fundable ditto prom.. 4 per Lent. Con. 864 i 871 •3d Exchequer Bills dis. 3 per Cent. !Zed. 7 tit Ortinium 4.1 3 . per Cent. Con: 7.4 11704 linper:•3 per Cent. 7(4 Jilts° Scrip . Ditto Ann. I flank 1.. Ann. ti lnlC for opening k)itto Snort Ann, • India for Acc. Scrin Cons. tin Feb. 7.ri",;;;.;i • To THOMAS TAYL 0 R , Bog. _ - • Dm Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. I . . . FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to tram in you or the very great and Cure I have r'e ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LEAKE's PAT E!.: l' PILLS. Ahout two years ago, I was attaclzed with a VENFREA 1. 1)1 S R DER, whicit I treated 'rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length sprearlin e ; 4 41 over y body, I was Obliged to apply to the m most eminent of the Faculty, but tit, it assistance arlbrded .only temporary relief I went through various Courses of Salivation, anti from being rather of a corpulent habit, was roduced to a mere skelet(in. The 'Ulcers that-spread ail over my Limbs rendered me a corn :, o et e ()Meet, Sc, that my' I'ritiriisdespairedof my recovery: '\V hen brought to this situation, I considered death as inevi table, but a relation of Mine coirimenting upon the many Cases iii which 'iatir.l.)ills had succeeded, I was induced to try a Box of Ahem, which I th , light rather relieved me, -apri by persevering lot two or three . month s , an d tbll ow i ng your directions, I ex per.icnced the most unaccountable from pain, the sores,grado al iv sabsiding ; I am now, thank Gud, perfeetty - reetiVerea, atA %vatic - Mg out tiztily: I doutit hot, bat one more box, ‘v !itch I think cautious to take, will establish my health in its original state. It is With the most heart-felt gratitude ' that I,Sutuerihe myself, Sir, yoUr mach oblig e d humble Scrvant, Deansgate, Manchester, July r, ilial. • W. PEARSON!. S. For the pitblic benefit,- 1 do not objeel to the abovt being publ6ll6l, I.s..t . 'leave you to Ali as your own better judgment shall ditlate. Prepared and Sold by tbe. sole Propriotor, Tuna. TA It LOR ? NICILIbt:r of the 19yal College of Surge ons, London, at his House, No. 9, New bridge -street ; Where, alter a constant residence of More than Thirty-six Years, in. a. pradice particularly direeted to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, with that . -inviolable secrecy which -Men - of his Prote4sion shottld always obserVe,- flatters himself, the advice sod assistance he gr.unitous ly administers to PCTSOEtti. raking this Medicine, ~v:li Ise esteemed' by a discerning Public:, as an advantage seldon,. to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold,. by his Appointment, - for the convenience those living at a ilistance, at the Pea - iv - tiers, No. 35, St. Al ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, . No. 103 . , oxford 'S freer ; Mr. Di s b oroug h' s, N o. 7,. !Fish-street-: h ill; Nit. SieePN bookscl - No. t, U niou - row, Little wet-hi it Mr. 'Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr, Cal4vellts, ; Mr. Liverpool; Atkinson's; Nlan, chcster ;•and by'nne Person in every consalmble Town in Great .britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. get,' each; scaled up with full and plain diccOions, whereby persons of either sex may cure thamselvet with ease, spccd,secrecy;anit safety.: . . . , N. 8., Every Box sold in Great 13ritain is sealstl op with a ttsmp on which, by sav o ur of the CornintsSonerS, t& print. ed, at the Stamp-othce, " T. Taylor, No. 9; New Bridge: street;" to imitate ohich is Felony, and all others art noun. t afeit. .. I iN DON : Prifit•:(l by e11('114N tN M'M , or o. , :oventAihtilvii); and PublisheA by WILLI*. m;il kg, Prt, (9# ioUtil MOltOft- At the Sun-0114ms. No. its. Stralid: w_irre AtrapPYl;romottft. r