The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-26 00:00:00

. subsequent a 6 of his: ' Upon this short giro -.nil,: Learned Judge said, he was no Jury wou!d say that Pearsall was in adve6e possrlision'at the time of levying the Fine, awl- that the.Verclia 4 , as agreeqhle'to the fads-, as well as•the justice, of this Case." • LAW REPoRT., • CO`ORT-01 7 KING's BENCH. R t.AD AND OTHERS. Mr... Justice LAwRricCE tepated, that this was an Aciioo of EjtCti - nent.,to try the Title to yin Estate in. Worcee,terSliire, one-third part of 'the Manor of Shell, which the Pltlintiff claimed as Heir at. 1.,:w .of Thomas Hornblower, deceased, udder a Deed of Appoirtment; dated the 3oth of April r7e , 3, wi.ereby Mary, the Wife of the said Thorier: Fiede-, - ,i03, , er, limited the Premises in ques_ • lion to the iw:band in fee. The Learned judge said, that the Delendants'‘Cohnsel had stated at the Trial, lilac there were ; two questions in the cause ; the one was the Sanity of Mrs. HOrnblower at .the _ time of the execution of the-Deed Of. Appointment in'l7s9e, - and the other the Validity of the two In_ struments.under which the Defendants Claithed— a Will in 1789, and a Deed in: 1790 ; but the Counsel said there was another short point which would put an end to the Cause.—ln -Easter Tertn e 1796, a Fine was levied by Mr. and Mrs. Pearsall, under whom the Defendants claimed, This was . after the deithof Mrs-. HornbloWer. She .died .on the 9th of March, 1795, and the - Fine was levied iii the Easter Term following, whiehcommenCed on the s 3th of April ; that the Plaintiff's Counsel put . the Defeedants on proof of possession . at the time of the Fine levied, bitt-thereewas no evidence, of payee meat of reet between the death_of Mrs. HornWower and the levying of.the Fiue; and Comberbach, the Plaintiff's Attorney, was then examined. He stated That the ,DefendaroThad communicated. their Title to the ,Plaintiff, in-a 'Copy - of a Cast foi the Opinion of Counsel ; and that his .Client -understood .' Mr. Peat . sall had claimed the whole of the Estate since the death of Mrs. 1 1 1ornolower, but that the - Fil2e was not stated ;ti the c7:se ; —that the Plaintiff proved the Sanity of Mrs. illornblower at the time, of the execution:of the Deed of- Appointment, and ' her InS'anity ftomi the year 1753 tofthe time of cw her death ; and the Jury.hich was special) had found a Verdi& for .the Plaintiff.: and the Ques tion Which had been saved by sits , Lordship now was, Whether -the Fine so levied by Mr. and • Mrs, rendered aatiaVeittry necessary to avoid ile? This Ca , e, 'upon the pe*mt . ;of- Law reserved by the Leareed judge, - was argued with -great learn- • ing and ability by Mr.eSerjeant ONsLow, Mr. DAuNcEr, Mr. WiceEr, Me; Jtavrs, and Mr. ABBOT, lof the Piaintiff;;:m lf6, in addition to the . legal argument, insistied elert there, was much ty in this proceedie,g, in the tnanneeof obtaining the - Will and Deed ; and that - -the Fine was "also fraudulent,- for that .it appeared by the Affidavit H of the person who had made the-usual search for Fines •previ'olts'to-br'inging the Ejeamenc, that the Fine had not been recorded-in - the Chirographer's Office Under the b'ead•of, the County where the Premises wete situated ; but -that bit of land in another Coun•ty, not derived tinder - the same- Title, had - been. ,introdui cd 'into tbe.Fina4 and the .Fine recorded under the head of . that County. - It was argued with geeat learning also on the part of the Defendants, by 'Mr. Serjea4t.WILLI4MS and Mr. G 13135, who 'did not affect- to support the mo rality of the condt.tel. of .any of the Parties, but in sisted on the legal,effea of.theYb*, ; and they maintained it. would be 'infinitely dangerous to the system of Law byewll,ll," .'_'?,stites were secured to those who lipid them, if, 161: the sake ofarriA•iitig at Justice in this particular case, a precedent . , was created, by which .the • - thola ,seilemn instruments of security known to- the Lavir,kvdtild be,Set aSide, and the foundAtion of Legal 'Rights -injured"there- %Vas no knowing where to stop if 'this was to be the !. The other two Learned :Judges,: Mr, justice LAWRENCE and Mr. jastice LE •lir.ANc, Avent over the whoie Case; and concurred with my Lord Chief Justice az:el their Brother GRO-“, ; and thereforelhe Court pronoun Ced juigmentfor • - DUBLIN; AUG. 20. His ExcellenCy the:Earl of HAy.ow c cE, and the Right Hon.,Mr. Secretary Auuo.r, arrived iii town on Friday night, from their excursion through 'the' Ctiuuty of 'Wicklow. Yesterday arrived from England, that iieherate4 charader„His,Cracz the Duke of LE IN_ sTEA, and two of his daughters, Ladies Er,i ZA BETH and LAB ELLA PITIGERALD,, who the • same day left town with His Grace . ,:for his beautiful,country residence it Carton. At Mu Assizes, Patrick Corm:el stood charged with a burglary and felony in the house . of Jame Gorrnly. Gorrrily proved that his hOuse was brokeri" open - artd sobbed - by four armed men, whom Ile did not know. Rose Gorr*, his sister, who had sworn posi .ively against the Prisoner, being brought upon she . able, refused tto swear more:certainly `than that' she )elieved Cormick was one' of die robbers. She was ordered into the'dock fOr prvarication, - and Cormick was ,acquitted., "Jaime's Gortnly, the prosecutor,' acquainted a Ma gistrate in Court, that his sister acted. under the terror-: a threats, which had been made . against,her by , a per Son then ici CcSurr. ' The Magistrate. ac quainted Lord rit LWARDN, who directed that the Offender should be arrestcW, and a bill of indiCiment . . - sent up against him. He was accordingly seized, itna appeared to be'an - optilent farmer named Chris.. topher L'Es;.range; • On Saturda), Atg. 15, he was brought to trial for'a misdemeanor, in'ob,truding- the course of Jus. Lice, by tlitLitening-a'witnesS bound to prosecute. Mr.I3AtCkINGTON suited the enormity of this offence, the mischief frequency'had pro tron this couniry; and the necessity of 5he% , .... Jug, in the ease of this' man (why ILA offerel goool. bail), that the taw - rnu*sl not be impeded with im punicy. . James 'Gariny proved that L'Estrange had often, in his presence, .endeavoured - W' dissuade his, sister from" g3ving telling' her that she would • riot li e long after if she did; that she should lie, not/red; that she could not stand the country, after and!-that - on the morning of the trial, - when the ,witness said she' Must : attend forfear beiiig fined, he desired her nbt tb mind the went on the table, to swear only to belief. •' , . •'Mr. BALL made a Most able cross-examination. 1 and defente, \tci prove that the•TraVerser was aCtive in support of the Laws, and only aced -from a mo= tive of good=will to'Gkirmly,. and befieving.Cor.. mick to be really innocent. The jury' found. L'EStra,nge Lord KIT-WARDEN , Sentenced. him -to six:months confine ment and 501. fine. . At- Armagh AsSizes,'Blgh : W.- - .1//iapetea was in *clifted for the murder of James „Paterson (an old mail, about as -years . age), at- Armagh, on the 13ih.ot J une:iast,.' by giving, hind a - mortal . wound on the' keft—sititi , .of : the. head ; with. a three-pronged . fork, betweeNn,he „which he died. .It appeared in evidence,. that elte - Yrisotier had been maleitig wormy ot f the,.,fetg-wra f y.,of Tho mas-street, inAn-naglyi - the decease,}gassedhe was so doing, and sonic of :iliesphishes reached upon whin t'ee dfteasedretnotstrateJ, saying,, ‘f 4otr7" - de a t , man to give offence to any °tie passing the. imsaiie". .Prisqp:..': replied " if . you do .not pass smart, yon- i th:isr get ;More' of the . splashes you c_ of." ..MOre words Then en a sued, and die - Prisoner told deceased, " if he Would . not go out of that, he would set hitt - 1 , 61i his in the road." Deceased advanced' towards Prisoner with his stick raised: the latter threw some of the mortar at him, for the purpose of: l...eeping him back ;* deceased then struck, 'the Prisobef once or 'twice with his stick ; Pristiner then sti-SCk the deceased a blow on the right side of the head; which knocked the deceased down, and of-whiehlYre.'' , (iied in about an hour and an hall.L-The jury acciitifted. the Pri soner of murder, but found hint guilty of Man slaughter; upoii Which he was ordered. to be burned in the hand, - and iminisOned oni:year . :frbrit the day olcommitting the crime. e -- , Rohert•Scroggie was indiaed for endeavouring to prevent Edward O'Connor giving, , eVidence, after service of a subpoena, in a cause between said Scrog gie and "Mblintrasse-IrWin.. id Count, for false im_ sonment, and until he took his oath " that he Would not t.licover or diselose to any . person whatsoever, until after the trial- 'of said issue, that he the said Tcroggie had prevented him from appearing to giVe evidenve'at the said trial." 3d Count*, .tor an as sault and false impriz,onment.--It appeared in evi. dence, that .a record came on to be tried at the last • .Assizes of - 41-ma g li, .Wherein Robert Scroggie was plaintiff, and Mountrasse Irwin..cferetidant, for an assault'. A man of the name of Edward O'Connor swore, that after the service of the subpcena, on the 26th of July, 1800, he met Scroggie, who asked him to'drink wine. In the course -of conversation, 'Traverser said, ." I under Stand you are to he a ma terial witness between me and the Defendant, in a eitit then depending; now, if you will keep back, I will forgive you half of a bond-debt"- (which Witness - had exectiteilye. Witness declined the Plaintiff produced a book, and by threats compelled Witness to take . an oath " that -he %Vould not dis close the-conversation till after the trial of the Re cord between hint and the said M. Irwin." Op his cross-examination he differed in material points.-A servant girl of the TraVerser's was produced, who swore that she was in the kitchen„ which is int- , mediately on et level with the pariour, when Connor , catrie in.; saw him all the time he was there ) and that no such conversation did take place.---,-The jury brOught in a verdia of Not Guilty. course.' N Lord KENYON—". One is.alWays glad when the law of a case .is found- to : , reside where ihe _justice of it resides. In this case there -neither is, icor can be, any doubt upon earth. No man who bas,a trind capable of judging of what is most Plain, can have any difficulty in pronouncing it. one of the most' unrighteous, one- of •the,mot im'quitous, •pro-_ ceedings flat ever came to . a COurt tice. My Brother W11,1,1,11\15 puts it very 'strong_ ly to us ;he asks, " Will you, flit-the sake of meeting, the justice of the case in this *partial_ lar instance, ler - loose titles, and , open litiga tions;and endanger the securities.of men's Estates ?" —" No, I will do neithe - ..t.he ode nor the other, 1 am bountt by the law': no, n man's.lind ever. did, I believe, go further than mine does, against the / idea of setting 'aside the general tAinciple of the law, or of accummodatlng the general , rules of the law, for the sake of arriving at ',the pri- Nate.justice of a particular - case , ; but here• is no doubt upon earth ; bdth the laW and the-justice, and common honesty of the case, gil*together. . What is the case here on the part , of . 'the Defentiants ?". It is a struggle for the successOf a gross fraud and imptr dent injustice, and t he . which,.if established, no fit.... ture trial can remedy,. By the way, where is the remedy flit the bye-gone justice of `this ease, where th,, Heir at Law has Idst .the past rent? An adion . for the mesne profits cannot be suppottcd until after actual entry. Alual entry will not gi-e the prior mesne profits ; for here, I take it, equitas sequitur legem—The case here,appears full - The party endeavours by tricks to bolster up a case which was latched in'the most infamous-fraud ; and • before he does any 'other, .vet, he (Pearsall) sets out with ibis Fine, to secure- his possesSion of this, his ill-gotten-,properry." Here his Lordship went over all the cases Oltich had been quoted, and made learned observations 1.• upon them, chewing that they did not in any degree. .support aid title of the Defendants ; in this case ; and corclUded with giving it is his decided opinion, that theylaintiff WilS entitled to the judgment 'of the Court. 14r. Justice GrtosEs said, -" That this case fur nishe4 circumstances - of as infamous a fraUd as ever car,r. before -a Court of' Justice. _With regard to ,' the situation of- this loot - wotnan and of -Pearsall at the time of executing this • Will, he knew that she knew that she could not convey a title to hiM, as she could nothak e any right to be in pos - session herself in sucha stare. He cannot in Law be taken tO have been in adverse po,,session by any • • COVIZSE.OF..E fursDAY, Himburgh 31.'". 6 '.2<!.; us. Altona _ 31 7 21,15. Leghcirti ~ 5 4 " 4; c? e ll 9# - 49 CHJA . 'VG. 23. Venice , 44 - - 64 Onorto - - - 64 Did)lin - - - NATHEN - Piofessional Mery of Echication arrt+ v v Responsibility deviate from ,the general System by the-seleelion of a peculiar branch, the - - sanetion of lengcon tinned success is the best eriteritili of superiority tight years have . lrdeVoted iny practice to the exclusive treatthent- of - Three Disorders, and the successful. result of my plan - gives me additional ardorto eppose, as far. as I am . able, the ravages of fhose'CoMplaints which arc the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.' .• After. initiation into every, ,Branch, as an Arm.y . Surgeon, I thrilled a wish at au early period ' . 4 - Vtaelice to rescue in dividuals front the ignorance of uneducated -men,' or the eydriilly - dangerous precipitancy of general Il e raaitioners. Ihe Three Disorders, do tli`e'Cure. of which I have de voted my attention, ;comprise every species of VENE REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or - long. du • ration All kinds_ of debility, whether arising from • the . habits of- Scho6l-bayB,, ,or the indulgences of mature age: - And, lastl4•,' that der:toy:Tient the systeM iu wo men:MlMl is called BARRENNESS, or,STERILITY. Numerous-Diseases are the result 'of ignorance, or haste . in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhaa ; sod it not tin frequenill happens that the_ seeds, of Lite p c : s p nec :i by the indiscretion of ati,unguardeti hcor..--Aiy - asuperior me ,thod-such Complaints are easily cured;. and,. 0/ell 'N;-,--hcre others haVe failed, I trust that 1 to offer a raditil re-establishment. , . Few, however,' are the. cases of .compocztteci diAr„,in this 'disorder.; Compared with the. calamitous situatiOns •ol.• Men, who, from tin indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a tastUouable life, acquire thqt state .of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy stiarer brood's Overihis Misery, but carefully cone eals his . misiiirttnie, it may he onte. latiOr for hon -to know, that 'although it be an object- ot doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, rhe removat of- these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova tion,' is the acquirement. of. my *E.xperieriee. It the; rites of Bacchus or :Venus have began to redu..e Manly ,vigou r, much anxiety 'will he h'reventai by :in early 'Coluiterac lion of this languid State: and in these cases, no great difficulty Will occur. . 1 - But where this Deficiency has for v(mrs existed, a proper perseveraoce is indispensably oquisile to revive tile shim beting Sparks of Lite, and to - re , Aruntate;the , Constitlit HARRIED WOMEN, who have long been di=al; rimed in their eXpectatitts of a family, may be, assiireo, tai.:: if most instances, such dotcls -arc curable, by Medical skill: The secresy which 'so essential to my • ttn(krtaking, _and the qualifications which I have presumed to stag, torn: the basis•of my pretensions; and in coincidencewiri.. • sod this intimation is giva, that Mr. W. may !be conbui ter personally,..or by Letters' (inekosing a small Note),: at house, No. 19, Arundel •sitreet,' Strand, near Temple (0" There is an_ additional Entrance--'in Water-street, adjoining, 'and the Name is on-both the doors. Lg. Member of the Royal, College of Surgeons. LONDON : Pfmtcli by BI..:CIIANAN M '1(411,1,A N, (ot.Pow,Strcet. t orc i r_t:;rcero; aru V tibllsisai by W t ARmt c,t it- Selz trrs (r i t H orse-teriy-Toati, -WestAqnster) ; At the SuN.oiFicE, NO . . 114 . Strand; where 'lld'veritrimorts,..Orties) for *hi raper, Letltri .for &c. port./a4), nt4&t be addressed. INTANTS.a SITL:.:"I-Cr:::. in the Country v the G rocery and C'l•, , ...TsAucicry a l',trsyn I.rstaris both Etrsiitc,c,; we have a good C from lAst Srtuatioo.: I'll'sAc'.-.7rtiir cart make It nietit tobn::;rd in or Out of ti - ae io which - will be most convenimt to the EtriplOyr..._ ' , Dire& to G. W. ":Icl r thiyton's, - Giocer and . . rnlriqet No. 141, Hip 2 h-street, Boreligh. All Leiters pest-paid, will be duly attended to. 'MITE PUBLIC is re.Y„ , e6"ifitily informed, that .M HE MILL and PREMISES, ;advertised , Cor Sale by Atraion at.,StrGud, in Glo , i‘esttrshi" ., ion the 3d 'Day of Steinber next, are DISPOSED OF.BY PRIVATE CONT ' RACT.. . • EIZI.TTENDEN, IN KENT, With Possession at Michaehhas next, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Ntr. In Thursday the 27th - inst. at the Star,lnn, .at :Vtaidstone, • '• at,•Three •ir} One Lot; FREEHOLD ESTATE (the Land-Tax on which. is redeelned), situated at FRI,TTEN NT, a short'distance from Staplehnrst, which town is ou the High Road between Maidstone and Cranbrook, con sisting ,of near THIRTY 'A -C RES . of very .Fertile EA. DOW and ARABLE LAND, and a part .thereof well adapted for HOPS, together with a 'Farm-houS, - .t ,and Out btfildings; now in the. possession 'of Mrs. - Pettit, at an Old Rent 01 Forty Ydars standing. • To be viewed by leave of the Tenant; of whoni, and at the Bell at Frittenden (round which the Land lays), printed Partieularsmay he: had ;also of )fir. Payne, at Shetnell, 'veer -Maidstone ; the Place of Side ; Rainbow Colt !e-hon3t*, Cornhill; .and• of Mr Rain; Land-surveyor, Char/Otn: , street Bloomsbury, where a Plan may. be seen. - BETWEEN ST. IVES AND HUNTINGDON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By . Mr. RAINE, On Friday the 28th inst. at the Rainbow Cotrzi.--house, in • Corhhill, at Twelve o'Clock ; THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the. very , Valuable RECTORIES of WILTON and HOUGH TON ; which Parishes having been long since ii,closeti, th Whole of the RECTORIAL RIGHTS consists oi`Land to. the'extent Of above - i srx: HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, - surrotinded by strong • Quick Fences; part MEADOW, and the reivainder Rich ARABLE, with two - Fartriltinses, • proper'Out-buildings thereon; and a. most desirable man's Residence in AN . EXCELLENT MANSION-HOUSE, with spacious Offices, nt.lrly. ivielosed on one side by very lofty Brick Walls,..C . Yith elegant Pleasure Ground and Me:f dow, extending to the Ri - ver Ooze. . • The ptesenr incumbent about 62 years of age. - , Printed Particulars may lie, Ilacl.of the Printers of the . Oxford and Cambridge Papers ;•the Fountain, Huntingdon ; CroWn, St. Ives ; at the, Rainbow. Coffee-house; of Mr: Raine, Lan&surveyor,' Charlotte:.street, Bloomsbury, Lo:.don. • . _ 0 R e I O G p T i N n. A R I :r_ p9PLIBACrIr:E.UsspRi ,ip LD t: R yN A TA I s it i .GRAVE c ic aTI S I S O , INI E t:Is E H 0 L " YVKNITURE... By Mr. FISHER, By direaion of the'Assignees,• on the Prernis'es, No. 7, Cl ring-Cross„ on Monday, Aug. 3c, and tour foil ow at. Twelve o'Cdock, r — PHE Valuable . and Extensive .STOCK_W- . ' i TRADE, HOUSEHOLD FURNIT'UIIE, and othe r EtleaS; of •Mr. rintb7e I ler, - a Bddrupt : nipJOHN' BR.YD9II, Carver, -Gilder, 0 4 • eoris w ig ,, kc a l) a . Coll e ction t c ().i.iina t i ° A t by Singleton,..the..o4i-n - al Pi,rtraitis of tae Lite Kih t ; Olaa~at 0. Frztice, the i;ists ot• .Marquis w.:11 is, Mr. 1 ;.-i•c flagtings, a variety or Cra.yon Paitu ini,;s by S. tic I Koster, Dra - ..,viyigs by tie first Artists, in fire:. prcserv;:itiolit•' upwards of leocitgraved Copper-platei ata large, cpantity of grand eagle anti other pciiiing paper, capital Copper-plate Printing-presses, with • Lr ir i • rollers, excellent Print -presses, also a r,r 4 .:at variety -of .f deiTrPrints in colours, -elegantl•y•frarned rend' 14.tze.cf, .dozen Jr gilt Print-fr;lines;lary,e Chitnney-Aliss:s, Piet ii:Lt ° ' ;Convex Mirrors, a few Pctrl44n ,rriaii Sil' L itetAtg-stone andn'arne, a quantity of Deals, and niamroos • w • TO be viewed two' a,i,s the. Sale, when Cat-e -logues mats be had or.).the - 'rc.iyases at 66... cacti,. to. be re"' .turned to Ourcha-Sers',l- Fisher, No. street,' COvttzt , Gattivrui f • —••• To T. • TAYLOl,,Surgeon; No. g, New Bridge-str:ett -J ja)lllstx,-° ( -- 7- Etl ' inbu . rgh, May a, ISoo• . the 'Splitig of **i'l(),4: 'I was wittli 3 Venereal—c9i - kwlaint,:tutitich I treated watt once for five niontas; t was Obliged to apply:to 3 regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the'siat' leace of the. Disease (by mewitiai applications) f.,r s') ol3 titne; but grow.ng, in spite ora Tr • ct• me Kane :hut of the first, Gentian ;u, glf the - Facetkty herr:, worse at e worse for two yars, I' was reduced to a 'State althost or y paralle.led and befond description, being an entire inidnlcerated - frctni head to tent.- -My head , throat, nioi!til use, legs, ai-mS,•&c., "have been alternately in . clanger 0 usi;leis!;. - in Short, 1 have 11 rh from twenty t ° thirty, eating, tilcerg, on my body, and near:)• totallY pri'veA of would he voluminous, to particuia:; itt,callnty : cse:- -- sttlfice it to .say„ the ve re never, was, or e ve will be, of a more dangerons, or. of a more iorr,Pl sated nature.. I :vas long ,looked, upon .by. my -friends, 4 3 1 _ imagined myself, beyond all hoPes of recOvery ; anti, deed, in my then condition.; death- was pr.:der:o3-1e to more than miserable state. In this .dreadful situation I drag a most Miserable existence, till Divine" Provide nt threw in my way a Newspaper containing the ease. of seatNlll.L. I Lz i tnr ' s f .spy P oi l } ui t l i ,r i e o db u y t ou_log f r .rt r o ) -ilyinodtusirrnteectoEl ktt have long been, (after more than tour years indesribable distres, in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed;' as 2 . I'had.a line thriving, healthy child, of af r f e e6 rustle i lw i t. l trni •l i fg :1 rei g itt lat l i r t e u s d e c r v t i o ce G , e t in noY publish this ; aLul'yo . o may tat any titre ret'er-persotis wiph to be 's4,tistie,i, of the -truth, of this, or further pito enlars*, to me or nu friend, by letter or person. 4.)..s few, cases , for.-badness will ever mine, and A-Ol e exceed it, I have rroin experience 'ev:try reason to. 1 inankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS they ;0;4.. sure, 5 1 ), , ,x1) . , aial radical titre, h.); that iiit•;t sir tilt stageof the 'ildnereal Disease, vvnich is eLilled C ° FIRMEn Lots. - „- J. 17 * I nsurmouigable` family reasons prevent making 1' 1 0 Oarne.-and •addci.t.ss-public ; but '-creditables persons 4 .0 ,i wan ting information may also he refetrell to me and ' friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Rarnsav-Gardens, EiThiburi•h• Preparc-il and Sold‘ty..tne Sole P'ol oo rfr T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal -t Su in Londtin, at ins house,. NA; '9;New lu"c"k:-street , t '.there yidthout a tee, to persons '.thereit , dig these • Pills, alai will answer patients iettert;,)t . pi t , 5 paid, on the same; terms,' obscir \ring ;ill l uvtol,hlc set_ reer, nu pe..sim's name. Air -case havnig inentioni.d, but at their own particular request, by tit: -`,&, :prietori_ courseof inure than thirt),,ix Yeilit that - he has Jul..it the concluding of lin extensive sale tit above Nledieine,,and 'the • practice arising therefigio• are •tlyi sold by his Appointment; or the c ° ' o ll , ' hietto_: -tit those at a distance, " by •Nlr. - -W';':lo'' Scrtiit-t;ri,!ge, it ; 1' rii.ter,, t 1 1 0" gow, to whom also Mr. T. ref&rs fur. his ' 3 ` N tr• Pert unra,t's„. St. Alban's-street, P.:ill-mail ; ois• - kii.vrtson's""rov-sli6p, No. to 3, 0 xfora-strect ; N it) , otirough's, .No. nearly oppo:,ite 111 e ,:t lO. nitinent ; took seller, No. • t, 1.7 ; , Ounlin,- , anti by.olie is ever' , .t Gi . eat-lirirain and I rci-', 1 1„ . ••• each, Sealed up with full al , "" gi r le ra• directions, wtteri[:b ;,ersons of either Sex may selves with ease and secrecy. , pct N. B. Every. Box sold in Great ',Britain. is sea - —O l , with a Stamp, np, o which, favour 01 the 1 p signers, is printed, at the,/Stanip-011ice- -- " 'r- No 9, Ned itridge-strcot,"" to imitate which is G.idnY , all inners :;P:: t' 0L: N 74 Rif NEWS. BAT} AUG, 24. Charles Ruilman, one/of the four felons executed on Tue , day, the 4.th instant, in front of Fisher ton gaol, for sheep-stealing, confessed to the keeper of .the gaol, that, he had stolen great numbers of Sheep, 'calves, &c. and had beca many. years habituated ,to those evil aas, He inquired, of th:t Larnicey if he had ever hcaid'orthe murder servant girl, abour.tw.o years since, bet weep chippenham and Corsham . ? 'Such a circumstance ;tattling took place; the yining. , woman alluded to,' was - servant to s farmer at . CorSham, had been at. Chippenharn market with butter, and was returning with the produce, about -rBs. when' she was robbed and murdered, supposed' by•nten working on the Canal, but every 'effort to digeover the murderers was fruitless. • The keeper, on learning what had„pasSed, strenuously urged him to unburden his mind, 'and to' mike all possible. reparatiop to society for the aft.; but h said the murder was not committed by him, though lye knew who did it, and he: afterwards declined saying any thing farther on thesubjed. MACBET4, like Many.rnore, whose mind's dis ease is paSt the reach of•Nleclicine, indignantly claimed, when drags were spOken of, ‘YihroNy physic to the dogs, I'll none ()Wt." , Thus, despe ration embraces prejudice, and he who is lost to'thc Physician's' aid himself, 'precipitately consigns. to . the sewer the whole Atteria .Medica. But turn ing to the other side, where, help is wisely sought by those who need it, and the affliaed haS not been so mastered by his sufferings as to lose sight of hope, and say, All recipes are vain, and all prescrip tions bootless,'. I must To such, and such a.one, the healing hand may be with confidence extended, and Death may be deprived of viairns daily, where, Patients lose not, confidence in Medi.: eine. — This_obserVation applks to lhe Valetudinary of all, deseriptions, but to none so fdrcibly.as those who feel the lire effects of Nervous Diseases; Dis eases, which, if . not subdued; . :must 'render life a lv;rden, and its I . 9ad of miseries insupportable.. And to such sufferers, in faithful Confidence of their re- . . . _ lief, we''recomrnend that long-tried,. and rarely eve'r-Oling,remedy, the BOTANIC SYRUP, or the Ng RV:011S. .the celebrated BR'ODUM,. whOse Cdres ha . ve swelled our PapeiS - s3 repeatedly,: with strings of afndavits from mtrltitudes.restored ; , andWhoie has not alone . k.epthoary age,from paying long figo the debt they 'owed to Nature ; _but Lis likewise rescued' thousands, in the. flower of youth, from the dread blast of "- premature," 'and felicitously . sai,cd them from an untimely - grave! • I . • SW? NEIVS. c . RAvt,s l F.Np, AUG. 24-. Passed by-L-the Caroline; liay-es i from. St. Kitt's ; jacrib, —, from Dantz4:; Margaretta; aid Two.l.lro- thcrs, fioin Entbden • Verunna, for li - 1111 - al Charlofte = , ror ; Favne, , ConWay, for Belfast ; Britannia, Brown, for Guernsey; and grow Elizabeth, Allards, for Amsterdam. DIED. , . On Wednesday, at hii lodgings in Leeds,, Benjamin , y, E. of Stockton. Banker. on .zlie telh inst. at Bath, Pierce,Walsh o Esq. The same kby, the Lady:of Dr. Smith. . , YES TEN lank Stock.. y 'cutfr Cent. 947-v t ii per Cent.' 1797, 95:, 5a 6. ft1i11751)04 , Ce4lt, • pcf (. eni.. Con. 80i per Cent. nett. boa- . ; per Cent. Con. .59i4-11 ))tto Scrip 'auk 1.91%Ann. /itto Sh9tt Ann. 5 5.161 )itti)-Scrip . h'STOCKS, • ' - - 1 , tDAY. i locli,t Stock, t Exc!;.cliticrilills s.cli.. 1 New ditto' s. dis. • -.' Lottery T ickets .- . ... 7 Irish ditty (•)tnithiny Sii S . " r • . • 'lttyodir. 3 per Cent. , 59i nitto.Avt. , • . • rUtik'.l4,A . tcount -- • - India i' , .:r;NL:\ ,- - - • • ConsoL ter tiaoberfo- -6o rCIN • . • RI i