The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-05 00:00:00

t rid who was alletini to bt i: - ,tereste(i in this' busi. ICSS. of the ground; and that in raft, no one ever enjoyed the light from these windows except by the perinis. SW `of thelX•fetiOani, and that consequently a-riglit' by Law, to do what be had done in this case, and was accountable to nobody fur it. Lord'KetiYON asked it the Plaintiff's windows Mail been d 4 rkened by the' Defendant?' Goias said, he adinitted that the Plaintiff's windows had beet darkened .by the Defendant, but his case was, that the Defendant had, in thi3-case, • a right to' darken thein. . . Lord tt'yott thought. ellarly otherwise.74 - lere it was proved that i .. thg . ;: lighLhad . been erijoyettout of these windows for forty yeais. He remembered " a Case in the_Common 2 Pleas, v,vhere Justice Wi t.- MOT held that ,twenty years enjoyment, probably less, would he-sufficient to establish the Right` in this Case. The only .question here was, « Whether the Defenda . nr had diminished the light in the Plain tiff's house ?"-.7--That point was admitted, and there fore the ?laintiff was entitled to a verdita ; but his Lordship thought the damages should be, merely nominal.: nor should the Plaintiff ask for an under taking to. remove the fence, if the Jury found a ver_ did for the Plaintiff, although . the damages be nominal ; for the Defendant would be liable to an anion every day he continued the fence.—ltf.was a pity that next door neighbours- could not agree in • such a case as. this. Verdifi for the Plaintiff-Damages 51. Mr. GI a as complained of this ; for he sajti , he had a good deal to say to the jury, to shew th"at'lh'e &images should only be nominal, which he gave up, in hearing from his Lordship that they should Only he nominal. . . . One of the Jury saki, they gave this sum 'because the Plaintiff's house was completely darkened. Lord KEN-row---" I observe that, this comes from the Gentlemen who have been tipon the view, and therefore I have no doubt it is right." OLD BAILEY. THIRD DAY.-FRIDAY, DEC. 4. John Rudd an4,4nn Rosktill were indi6led ; the former for felooiOt k isly . stealitig,on, the f4th' of -No vember a piece of C;itAiti,iig; the property of - Wil. Liam Corney and Rich Ail Hudson ; and the latter for feloniously receiving. tfti lame, knoWl-.ls it to have beep stolen. This Case, which occupied the attention of the Court a considerable; time, was in its material points briefly to the following'effed Pri soner Rudd, it appearered, was servant to Messrs, Corney and Hudson, upholsterers in Broad-street, Carii;iby-market.' The. Prosectitor.,' Mr. Cooley,- for . some time had suspefted the honesty of Rudd; and latterly was in the habits 'of 'closely ohserv in,°, his motions. On the tvening of the r4th of /\oveniber, about :Six o'clock, _he obseOe'd the Prisoner; rather - in a hurry while • shutting up 'the He asked hien' the 'reason, on which the Prisoner . ' said, 'he - wanted to go home : howei;er, Lorne' observing that he went in a different direCtion, immediately followed saw hiin go into the house of the Prisoner, Ann Rockall, a broker'-andiroo-shop, at the corner of Green's. court,, Yulteney.street ; and aiso, saw him deliver a pieee'of Carpeting (that - laid in the Indietment), to the Prisoner, Ann Rockall. He was positive that udd,delivered it into her hands. 4 - immediately inert..,-int'o . 'fhe !louse, whin he found Mrs - . Rock, ill in the '2EI, of unfolding' the Carpet. Rudd was on 'the spot, and - the Prosecutor said to . him, "John, I have - caught you at last." 'He made no answer-- on seeing Mr. Corney, :the woman instantly took up . 'the carpet - and threw it behind her, partly under a table ; he took poSseision of the carpet, as his - pro, peity, but at tlte moment suffered the Prisoner to A younggirl,.a;daughter of Mrs. Rock. all,' - was present at the transaCtion. On consulting with his Partner, Mr,: Conley; sent for an Officer, and had Rudd taken into custody. •It appeared that he acknowledged his offence to' this person, saying he had lost two shillings of his master's money, and that he had taken the carpet,. in order to sell it, to make up the ,diffeienct:. 'AO Rockall was after wards taken into' etstody. . This last mentioned Pris Oner, in her defence,' al. ledged that she kneW.nothing about the transaainn with respect to her fellow Prisoner, who, she said, brought the article to her house -on the evening mentioned in the inditiment, when he was imme diately followed by the Prosecutor, as above related. In order to establish- this.defence on the part of Ann Rockall, .her daughter,, girl of fourteen or fifteen yeas of age, was brought forward. The jet of her testimony was, that the Prisoner, Rudd, who was a perfea.stranger to..them, brought the piece of carpeting and threw it on the ground, just with in the parlour.doo' r, and that the Prosecutor imme. diately followed; and that her mother, who was rather deaf, had just asked her what the man said who had brought the carpet. This Witness underwent a long• and very.ClOie cross.examiriation by the Prosecutoes Counsel, in the"-Course of ,which some rather inconsistent and contradictory matter •transpired ; however she did not swerve as to the material allegations - in her evi. dence as above. _ _ _ One or two Witnesses appeared' to the angler of Mrs. Rockall—One of these said he did not know that hex house had been frequently resorted to by Police Officers on suspicion of its containing stolen_ goods ; though he acknowledged he had heard of such reports, and, on being pressed by Mr. Baron 6RM : IMA upon the point, he owned he could not say that her general charader was a good one. On. which the Prisoner's Counsel indignantly ob. served, that his condua in coming forward was neither creditable to, himself, nor serviceable to the. Prisoner. Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed up' the evidence to the foregoing ,effea ; and observed the circum stance.of the two important witnesses in this Case, whose . accounts of the transaftion, as applying to Ann Rockall, were diametrically in, opposition to :each other : 'and dwelt. - upon some palpable incon. :4istencics which appeared in the testimony of . the Girl. Either -the account liven by Corny the Prosecutor, or her, .viaS . false. Of this, ho.veirer, DICKENSON 'V. SIIESt. The Plaintiff is a Gentleman's Strrartt; and the Defendant his Master, who had discharged him., The ACtion was brought for the Balance due'to for Wages. ' There was no written agreement between them, nor was any body • - present when the Plaintiff was hired. The Plaintiff claimed at the rate of 2gl. a year, as a servant out of livery, who was to dress r'."4l+'Defetlant insisted- upon it, that, he was a foot:Man iti.4i%ery, and entitled only to 181. a-year, sd :appeared in evidence. • The only question then was, m.hether the Defendant •cottld be said to have tendered to the Plaintiff 51. iss. 91-which ap. peared, upon the face of the account, to be due to him ? It •:ippeared' that the Defendant had called at the Chambers of Mr. Keen, the Plaintiff's Attorney, in consequence of a letter which_ he had received from him, demanding 81. on behalf of the Plaintiff. That the Defendant .went with the Accounts to the Attorney, . and said, he was ready .to pay, but tendered Ito na:mey. It appeared also, .that the Defendant, previous to the discharge of the . Plaintiff, had offered him what . was. due, but the • servant who saw it, Could not swear to any sum of money. It appeared further that after the Plain t iff' s 'Attorney had written to the Defendant, who is an '• eminent Merchant, and.who was stated hy a respeta. able Witness to be an lidnourable man, for 81. as the deinaed of the Plaintiff, that the nefentlant was' arrested. for t 11. that being the sum : 'afterwards stated to be dye ; and that a young Lady of fifteen, the Defendant's daughter, just come home frinn school, had been sulyeenaed to give evidence on the part of the Plaintiff, which Mr.. GARROW said, was for the mere purpose of terrifying her, - and to bully the . Defendant out of this Case, supposing that he would; rather'coinply with it than have a young Lady of that age and that situation examin, ed, as a Witness. Lotd KENYON was clearly of opinion there was nothing. in this Case that amounted to what the Law. ealled;a Tender, and therefore the Verdi should be .fur the Plaintiff for this balance of sl. 9.1.. there was no doubt the Defendant meant to pay .the . money when he went . to . the Attorney 'to settle the business, hut still as he lad admitted this sutra to be doe, and had made no legal,tender - of it, he was liable to pay it in this Aelion. At the same time be Must say that the purpose of an Arrest was to enforce the 'appearance of the Parry, and to provide for his forthcoming at the exigency • of the Case, but . to arrest a man of known cgodi such as the Defendant wasp ,his Lordship c6nsidered as a -..-ery shameful proeeeding ; but the 'impr4i conduct of the Attorney could not .ahcr the itileS . of Law. • Vcrdia for the,Plal::tiff darmtgei Sl. iss. 9d. co•friEit, GkIIIITLIS. The 131;1;11 1 ff-is- a 7 Leather-Currjer Ikomptonl The Defendant a Clergyman. The parties are next door. neighbours to each Other.. This il,fttoo was b T oilght against' the Defendant . 'for ereCliqg ; frnee, or board paling, in his': garden,' to 'diminish the light in ,the. Plaintiff's house. . • Mr% GARROW stated,. that sense time : ago there was a Cause of .Eje.Elment tried between These Par. ties, in whichihe Plaintiff Was gticeessful, and that. was indeed. the real cause ,of his,being oblig y ed to come befote the jut;:y - iti-day. The Defendant, al though a Member of . .a:Sacred Order,.had fallen into a vulgar error, namely, that a man in'ity do what he pleases on . his own .. land, or with his oWn pro: perry—The Law of. England Was otherwise allowed no man to enjoy his own in a mariner' that might annoy hiS 'neighbour: This' the Defendant might have found - hi pricepti that oughr. to 'tie as binding on him, as it was his duty to inculcate they were binding upon others but., however, if these_ precepts were not sufficiently binding upon him, the" rules.of Law must be so. This Gentleman had a garden into which the Defendant's windows looked. He eretted afence within four feet of the Plaintiff's win dows, and up to the top of the bedroom, by which mite kitchen: was rendered useless, as. to every thing that could be done by day-light, and the - r66ms up stairs were very much,darkened". This was most un.neighbourly ; but the Plaintiff was a . quiet man, and did not, wish to contest with this great neigh bour .; he therefore, offered to the Plaintiff, that if he would take the House and annex it to his own, he would give it up to him at the rent which he paid . for it—but that would not do, the Defendant was determined to annoy him as much as possible and - to s shew the spirit in Which this con dtitled on the part of the Defendant, he painted the side next to the windows of the Plaintiff black, and with pitch, while the other side was' painted green: several of the Jury had had a view of this; and to them, any thing he_said must- appear.reold - and:mach : below the:real case, as was intended to annoy the Plaintiff; and he begged those who. h ad been upon the view, to communicate their knowledge to their fellows. It appeared by the evidence. of Mr. Scott, an eminent SurveyOr, that the house of the Plaintiff is 8o years old, and some of the windows made at the same time,_ and others' only abOut 4.0 years . old. That the fence, of, the -Defendant was within + feet of the windows.of the-PlaintilPs, house, and so ob_ strutted thelight in the kitk:hen, that nothing could be done in it by .day-light, and as:,to the windows,up stairs, the light in them could,not enter horizontally: GAa Row said he had another—Wittiess, bu he did not see the necessity of examining hini. Mr: Gin ns rested the Defence upon point of Law, namely, That- as the Plaintiff's lower win dows were struck out of a wall, which the Plaintiff had always a right to keep shut, the right of the Defendant was of greater antiquity than that of the Plaintiff; that he had a right to. continue this ob.; struelion, therefore, in the saate'tnanner as .the wail was continued. Originally the Plaintiff bad no house where it now stood. That in truth, the Plain, tiff "hayillg any use from these windows, was a. were sufferance of the Defendant, who was-the ow-ner LONDON ; Printed by BUCHANAN ',WM' LLAN, (of Bow-treet, Coven:-Garden); .110 the Su OFF tee, No. iI I, Strand ;. Where Adviitifernettis, f.lrders the yury would besil'adge, by a due consideration of every thing that appeared in the Course of the Evidence. .. . . , -• . _ • .......•__. . .• • • The Jury had little hesitation in" forming their minds, and pronounced both the. Prisoners Guilty. Charles Reid was indided for that he being a servant of John Aris, slid, ty vigue of his cm_ ployment, obtain and receive froth Ann liaby, spin ster, The sum of one pound one shilling, • for and on account Of the said John Aris, which hi feloniously and fraudulently diti embezzle ane&ecrete, against the statute, &c. After a trill' of. some length the Jury found the Priso • - Abotlethe encinth - of june,‘l7o, forgeries to the amount of between. four - and five hundred pounds were committed on Messrs. Edwards and Co. Bankers, in Strafford-place, Oxford-street, by drafts, phrporting to be drawn by the Right Hole Lord Milford ; and the forgeries were_ not disco. vered for a considerable: time. But when his Lord ship's book was settled, the:matterwas developed, he declaring he bad , never drawn for such Simi the drafts being shewn. to him,- he declared them not to be his hand.writing,. and that they were forgeries. .0n- an investigation taking place, it appeared that the drafts -in 'question had been pee_ sewed by a man who then lived with his Lordship as Butler, .a circumstance which caused them to be paid without the least scruple ; but when the forge ries were discovered; the man- had left' his Lord. ship's service, and every exertion was. made to ap. prehend him,- without effeCt. The beginning of last week; 'a Berson who 'was well acquainted with the circumstance, met the man that he supposed had committed the forgeries,: and : was : Butler to Lord Milford, and he -followed him till he went - into an hotel in i jertnyn-Street ;' when, on inquiring, he learnt that he lodged ebere,, and weet by another name .1_ upon this, he gave information at Messrs. Edwards's, the Bankers,. and -they' applied at the Public. Office, Bow.strept, when..he was taken into coetody., On his'gOing to the hotel, and inquiring for a Gentleman by the, name of the person the for geries were committed by, he was informed no such person lodged -there but on his describieg him,. he was .sheoen io4thisetpartment, when the Officer re colls4te4,lrisheseing seen him at Weymouth, some yeatS,Sitice,„ at, wi4ch . time he understood- he was Lord.Miiford's Butler ; that he..call,cd him by the name he. then went by, and proceeded to take him into custody. On an examination before Mr. GRAHAM, two of the Banker's Clerks attenslede.and proyed paying the forged drafts, purporting to - be drawn by Lord Milford, and believed the Prisoner to be the man who- presented.,th;m, but they could not be positiVe, from ,the leogth.of time, , :ince, at'id the man wearing his haitedressed, an:l tfec being cropped. Some persons the 'hotel :a - ie tended, and-said all they knew of theErisoner was; that he casoe in a post-chaise to their - House Lruiri Dover. .The Prisoner denied tieing the - person in the most, positive terms, asserting, he had not been in this country till his late arrival from Sarlinie (of which place he was a native), for, these six yctrs. 'He was committed for furilier 'exatnination, Lord Milford not being in Londdn. ,On his second exe. initiation, two of Lord Milford-3 Traiesmerr at tended, and said, they believed 'the 'Prisoner tti.he the man who lived as Butler, to his Lordship at the time. the forgeries. were _committee, but would not undertake to swear positively. Prisoner speaks very good . English, _and col - elated., himself in the most cool and indifferent manner, asserting, in the most positive manner, that. he Was . not the man ; he called upon tit.. Magistrate, to know, to whom he was to look, for recompense for'his confinement. This .was done, in such a manner,. as to induce the Magistrate to give great credit to the account he gave of himself, and to say, if there was no stronger proof brought' against him, he should discharge him. He has, : undergone a third examination, when ano. Cher -Tradesman attended; and confirmed, in a very strong degree, that the Prisoner was 'the man . who liyed es. Butler with Lord Milford at the time the forgeries weke committed. The Pfisoner agaie as positivelsedeniekthe crime, and repeated what he bad 41;1194 said, e nemely, that it was a relation of hie.who had,.liv,ed with. Lord Milfbrd; he was ageincommitted for further examination. An Extract from the Chester Chronicle, Cvember 29. ,On the 23d inst. the Rev. William Buckle, of Wrentham, Suffolk, for his eitraordinary fortitude in,rescuing Mr. J. P, from the watery . grave, and, by the usual resuscitative process, *restoring the young Gentleman to . life, was presented ,with the Honorary Medallion of the Royal - Humane Society, as a permanent proof of his, beneficence and philan., thropy," IR SH LOTTERY, 15th Express—T he Ticket, No. 2240, drawn on Wednesday last • a Prize- of Five Thousand Pounds, Was sold at Messrs. +IA:. ZARn, BIJRNR and. Cob's Of e, itnysti-:Exchanim, in two Fourths, two Eighths, and Lout Sixteenth 'Shares. Ftr't!F.NTH Ex R tst.—The Ticket No. 23,324, a Prize of Ten Thousand Pounds in the present Irish Lottery, was divided into one Half, and eight Six ,teenth Shares, and sold at the old State Lottery Of fice of Swirr and Co. No. z t, Poultry, where the Ticket No. 17,281, a Prize of Two Thousand Pounds in the present .Lottery was also sold. The first drawn on Monday next will he entitled to Ten Thousand Pounds. Tickets and Shares are on Sale. Ildfi SIATLIof TRY. FIrTEENTII D.Y. No. 23,52.4, a Prize of to,oool. • No. 2,2.40 a..r. fiE aOf No. 13763, ardl2 s 799, Prizes of rool, - No. x 457 z, a Prize otsol. . - - MARRIED. • On Monday last, at HiCiiihtc - ;n Le' pring, Wil2iain kfun'""' Esq. of the Inner Temple, to Mss Franees Mary Mallogi daughter of 'Clill - :46pber Thoinrsort Mating, • *Esq. MY ° . Herrington Hall, in the County of Durham. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, DEC. 1. - Arrived.-the Argo; p Frampton, from Newfoundland ; Übiquest, Wills ; Mermaid, Wills ; and Ranger, Morris, from Cherbourg • -- Sailed- -the. True Briton, Roberts, for Liverpool ; Thomas and Catherine, Datil= ; Ann and Mary, Hatchard ; Pros perous; 'Palmer; and Sally, Righthead, for kortsinouth...• ' GRAVESEND, VET. 3. Passed by—the King George, Colley, from Calais ; dinandus, Peterson, from Charlestown ; Fashman Hobb s Johnson ; and Helena Dorethea, —, from Malaga. Sailed—the Duke of York, Burnett, Barbadoes ; Alex ander; Gawthorpe, fm or Jaaica ; Maria Elizabeth, —, for Hainbro' ; Prince of Walea,Drew, for Antigua ; Adelaide, and Parthenope, for Havre; 'Alfred, —, tvr Oporto ; Peter, and Elizabeth Sophia, —, for Copenhagen. • • ; and PublishCd by Wz Lti .',.xrd;cza 'S:ca trrs, (of Home-ffrry-r9ad, WptiiDiJlS:Cr); ;or the Papa, Letters for the Editoi, rc, (Pyt-pa.id), ingst - be addressed. F SICX ERDA. f. ludiwStock , shut ET:Oleg. Bills s. s. Funibtle ditto prem. New S. S. Stock 3 per Unt. 1751, limper. 3 per Cent. 660 ...- Ditto Ann. • 13.1u1.: for Account li tbr Account OTISOIS rot Open. 6Si 69i 09,1 ,Prt ICE 5 flank Stock 11 7 033 : tag YEl , r . :itv - y`, 5 per Cent. shut $ per Cent. 1797,.01 99 Irish 5 per -Cent, 4.pet Cent. Can. 851 . ;Ter Cent. Acct. 67} per Cent. Con. shn't Ditto Scrip • Hank. Long .Ann. NI 20 nitro -Short Ann.. st Ditto Scrip VC:rI,I,\IC E, >r C. 4. btt • %it - us. N . ,zip ies 41 1 A1t0:12.4p 4.. 3 t 7 US. (,;Adiz' 28 in paper - Ditto - 39 etite.tivc Madrid - 2S in papt•t• I)Ifto - 39 eftitfive Leghorn - 524 cprlsz? o r E itElnAy, Lisoon Dublia GOVERNMENT AGENCY, PENSION, and ANN • - FF IC E , No.' 7,. -Cecil-street.' . • GENTLEMEN. having Inttrest 10 5 ! eligible .AppoltMentS, by not ineoltnitig their Friel*; ofti.acancjes as they occur ; - .s:ticti Persons of tespc.elabili t, orgy, may beinfortned oi.genteer Ciirkl!and Militaryy-Yaca t A cies in the ditferent.departments . under Governinent, either 1 ; London, the "Out:ports, : or , Abroad, from 1661. to. a o 'ooi • year. Navy and Military Officers'_l-11f..pay and Pensi( . o i , reerived '[`o be Soft, a - Pensi ,, n urron:Governirrent,• Of 50 a ! ,ear.for 99 4 1. ; r one 301.. a year for zoos ; ,Otlf2 4i ..a year V .. , ; 'one 531. a year for 3001. An Annuity or 2cir. a Y7" 2 tiJr t3ol. ; one 431. a nal , tOr2,SOI: ; 0ne.301;-a•year for 35 .1 '.; one - to3l. a year, for 6001. ; .year rOr rcjol. ; "'„4 year.for ; one 3oot. year for 2it3;.1...; ..secur' upon Land and Funded Property. Ueutlera 3 u and I..Alifj tvisiniag to horiaw may always be aeconmtociati . with temporary or permanent sums;--• from tool. upon Land or Houses, Money in the Ftitidi, Widovs' turcs, - IviarriagaSettlementsvehtrrch Livings, &c. • A • Peraonal applications. to Melville and Co - . as above, fro'" Eleven . - No Letters can receive-attention unless post-paid. 111E - ACIIANTS and CAP'CAINS of SI-11PS. AY, aC this time, purchase amble I\4 ' Barretra GUNS, P.15T04.5, &c,, of the Ata sr t°,` \ ( workmartahip;i Inll-30 per Cent - . etiett)yes- than-aViny seiii:lon of the year, at Messrs. IZOISVik, SON and Co.'s molar s, i ie R o om and. Shooting Tackle Ntiarenous, rrx; liGrno.sta-et, tlie top of the Haymarket -which hcuse is ar pointed to supply Si/piling Pentlemcn arid the Public in g c " nifral - i. with the best superfine Gunpowder, Patent and all kind pf Sbooting articles, whol e ") ; _. ; re tail and for ex pormtion, -LSpring-Guns for GarticEs, &c. • _.• FOUNTAIN INN, and P'OS-T-HOUSE; - CANTERI BURY. , A VILLIANI MILES re4s.e.dul,ly 'returns 10 ,grateful. thanks to the ,I , biAty, Cknitry, lll6 Public in teneral, for the favours therhave bein pleased cc.,nfer on Aim, and is halipv in this opportunit2; t o info them that he still - -contunies- the-above ; ' here trusts that he shall exTerience a farrnor continuance of th , Favours' which they have hitherto so liberally-bestowed, " which it be at all times his utritost endeavour to met" and ensure. **Pry... - - , . rt ric• , el. Night Ceach to London every v•er.ing at Eiett o'—. ° y . -The ts , lad*oacti to London every evening ii: Nine orCl'D c, ••l Coaches arid Diligences every. day .to Lousionand Dover _Neat Post.cha.'.'ses and g,ood Horses. __/ 'HOSIERY.'4 • cgOKE .continues to hare •on Sale at his .1\10 15 : ot laanry and Nottin'ghain Warehouse, No. 434, an extensive and va l ua ble• Assortment of-fIOSI in" „ ..ofe",. description which, for.eleganct - ,.neatiwss, taste, and hal never been equalled, and, lie 'flatters himself, can 14 4 be surpassed. The many advantages he possess e s over ,e,v",e ot . tiet person in this line of business, and the peculiar abli, of perfection to which, by iratnitigable attention, and ut mired expellee, he has, brought his Manufactory, whiie ` j t I t attimi - him an'opportunity of olfering-tetho.Put,lic A of Goods, superior in every respect to [ those.of:iny -othcr I t o son, and render ail competition fruitless"; hita ( i accommodate the Public, either:in the , wholesale; 'retitik' t . if export trade, upen terms -more moderate•than can lost be atfOrded by any other lionse in the Metropolis - • VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. 51 1 TA R. ARNOLD'S PILLS, so well known "ji 1../ over Europe for their superior efficacy and I"Z r - /1", mildness, - in Perfectly eradicating every degree of the ° r oe real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. i` Public may be assured this ex.:client Medicine is Per - 0 1 congenial to the constitution, and many haVe remark ed ! health having beets much improved in other respects afte,,,tse‘. use. Printed Directions, signed by Dr. Arnold, are i nc ~";1 1y , with each Box, which..willcnabif.all Persons to taro t" selves without the knowledge of any one. 5 01$ Prepared by Dr.. Arnold, tit Whetstone, Middlesex!' gr, in London by No. t, Finch-lane, Cornhill Ward, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 3 2 4 t ti°„ lb : c et opposite Gray's Inn (.;are ; and :Nlr, Pidding, - at 11,5 . t iO Mzdieine Warehouse, No. 76; :Ox*ct•street, opposa" Pantheon. Sold also' by the following Booksellers ; Hazard, 153 ,1i3' Sheppard, Bristol; . Mortify, Portsmouth ; Collins bury ; liarrop and Thompson, Manchester; Jones and oi di Liverpool; isinikeley and Poole, Chester ; Pears ° ' l ,Litrp Prereev, Birmingham ; Stevenson, Norwich; Nidclle_; 3:ffnsriy, Ipswich ; (Wes. Sheffield ; Binns, ! ,c 6144 Peek, York; Brown • kliusible, Newcastle: o i; Carnbridge ; *later, Oxford; 11‘notiald, jeweller, GlA c Lolte Scott, Apothecary, Ethishurgli ; said by one reputable m" stiller in snost Towns in England. 7 Price 25. 9d. and ss„ sd ; a Box, Duty inclueled. 45 , Where ,ay be had, A I aolit'i Nervous Restorativ_e2o:„o" - NI)3ER • -'HEAT tV/ • MORI Max 1 0 , y . Thilfsday, of Honot rAe Balle • . ticklliy, 14 11, 1. Singtor - MORI 'l 4 l/E Iv • La Lorei • An Tessic Sir Are 11 , 7 r Which!: El in conseqtu Mk y on Wedoes 1 , 4 ;9f Ceuta, ( ' 4 )01 Signora Qtr, earanceli , 47..Aursdly; Oth," i es•ancl , G et; `41% kild ISM N due notice JAM 14 '41 4 fa.t o re rs . to E E or &D FA - ,"te thp 19tli I TI d e E tl i :RI M ° r: aca . n 6l l i 4 l treat Expen ilr,l 4 ),anti Woo :th l leceeded in yiniffdence, I't en hither' , 1 1179 as a gr , 4 4 h e Nturc oft. V 2 ry great Vel the attt . , and r i lire, .kt has to tvc titre, 'that 1 1. (4 : 7 0kt0n Ga yireq - 4: . :11t1 1.4,4 I retain it; nor run t itt here. i I r, and net t ope '144 :: 41114 *4:111 Ittrs3ll trttr S tever s r : r enko a : ! 4.• Edrnor ;44 4 s. NVatkir !1;:' Palin, V • Garnets ''''rz• • atoi Edwarc \•••;, • Walke DIED, - ,- - r -- • .. . . —.- .i' Lately, - at Madras . , Major R obe rt'rntint, e retary to the Government in the Military Departmmi. l $ . .• On - the 26tli ( - 4 . o:lober last, at,riaMhto-411";David.Mitchel Esq. only.son of the deceased C:lptalo, David Mitchell, fc" inerly in the Hon. - East India Ctiinp:loy's service. f Oic..Wednesdify evening - 12 - tr, -- Mr. Jacob Yellowley , g. ~ , of Chiswcll-St rect.- .., -imprOvcr PEDOMETER, or NO 0s Ek, which when wore in the Pocket, a:fel l d ihe.dissande the Wearer walks (price Two C uineas). SPENCER and PERKINS. Watch-makers, N • 44 , site St. Sepulchre's Church, ; who for near t years have fabricated these Machines ; and .though hot claim the Invention,. it being almost as antieht as rci,of Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledo" been so rude in their shape, inconvenient in wearingh:ol incorr' c..6i in their -performance . , as to haVe been soon let as tiselesS. . / This,,which they take the liberty to offer to the Pub,‘,,a, elegant in itself,. moat -conveniently used, perfettly cc "; ( 06 and what is desirable in all ;facilities of Fancy, c:ice!, s ier; cheap; not liable tw be out of Order, and is a most aol" Companion. to Gentlemen who are fond of Walking S hooting, rn rnA Flattering theselyes the great Improvement later carried it 41 its ultiniattun, they take this inea'°„dif making it public,' to' secure:lc* . themselves at least.the c'; ; Of thereof, having been materially injured by Plaglait 4 , s Aw hive copied their Machines, and passed them off to 1 -"1,4, men as their own thventions, though a: much higher pt and very inferior work: " •