The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-22 00:00:00

A system which would produce nothing but that of establishing the worst'of all possible tyranny, that of placing the weak under, the mercy of the strong, so that all question, of right'and wrong must he determined by physic:ll force • the which system, if established, the Defendant, a feeble man; would meet with nothing but misery ; and even in the progress to absolute tyranny, which Must be the end of it, nothing could be expeCted but misery. Equal,' indeed, Men might be, under such a system that is, they would be equal in poverty, equal in wretchedness, and equal in discontent, and the De'. fondant might guess from what was passing in his own breast, from the ambition, the impatience, and eagerness to revolt he found there, what muse ac..' tuate tile breasts of others; and those, with the same inclination, but much more power, Would soon make him, and a thousand others deluded like himself i nt o the love of a system falsely called Equality, their- victims. The Learned Judge expatiated on the evils resulting from such a system as that which was recommended by the Defendant's Publications, and considered these as evils which Providence, for r2asons inscrutable co man, permitted upon earth, SHIP NEWY. GRAVESENDt JUUL 19. Passed by—the Seme, from Charlestown ; Sarni, —, from Boviolcaux ; Venus, Larlsell, Nat Balti.. inure ; Welcome, Crabtree, and Entleavottr, Crumble, tom Cork. Sailed— the Dreadnought, Johnson,for onserrait ; Bel- Marius, Ernins, and Martha, Close, M for Petersburgh. PIRTII. On the loth inst. at the Abbey, Shrewsbury, the Lady of Sir Charles Oakley. Batt. Oa Son. • 111ARRIEA Yesterday, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Mr. johnUel. lamy, jun. of the Hausa of Corn:mans, to Miss Kier, of 11144e-stmt. 131E1). On Tuesday la3t, after a few days . illness, William Rich artison, Esq. of Tauten-place, in Su3iux. In justice to your merit, and for the benefit of the of ailed, I request you will publish my case was Afflicted for a length of time with a Scorbutic Disorder, for which i could find no relief, although I had recourse to several Nl:tliciees ; but was' fortunately cured by taking your Botznical Syrup, and am now in perfeCt health, and ready to teitify the cant. I an:, Sir, your grateful, humble Serv.tat,,. JOHN Gt)I,I)SBURY, Jute iSot. " Theherton, 'near Saxmundham, Suirt.elk. Witness to theabove C.l3e, SA unto. Calms 3t:itY. uvenr-Gardefir : a nt i P u bl ls h ed by 1 Wesumnster LONDON': I ; rinteol by I,II.SCHAT , Irt N114.4411.1.AN, . ILLS AM ARDIIGLIt SCRIPT'S (Or tiOrSe.teriY:rOadi (01140w-Strart, 'the Suit. Ore tet e , No. it;, sYtraird-i, WI3CIe Adviriaemenit, Orden fur the Pater" - latieri to the &dui's-, &V. (pit-laid), most be addressed. . . . • VI:NET-EA I. BLINDNESS, ..tc. , : . To Nit. Tuos i3 t.; ic s ig l e7 .t s ,, t - r i c . t: i rt , , 1 5 .,0i tn . : , .,7 01 ) ,, n . , No. 9, Ne Yl fl Alt lIR IT is-with - the most heailfrlt a;. •: - ..'r7.''''' , : ,. : 2 ; ;t i t ,., i ""FtreSS YOU'on the incoMpamble excei I, ~, ; , , i 0 : va41141)1. ; Aledielne LEAK v. .s. I , xTENT ril.t.', i.,,,„ , ~-, Spring of this year I had the in; i:".. , :t...., to ritr -.• ',, Liir ,- ; " 61 'Con}plaint, 'attended with Ili , most al. , roli' .'. ' '''. j:,,za getPtts syntptoms; irtsorituth, that I ha,ve b."' oinTbylec.l:rirOplirlitel:fo.:4o.,.l:ltOndle,Wiin.eak:, so tog t e:::: c : 0 1, ... 1 1:::'; , • ~ ,: t out of it I I had no resfnight nor iLiv, :ale, site.rre ,, ': - , , ,i-, , ex,,rucialing pain Wild torment, and r' ~,t I%;.tS sL''' any ii iee , if ever so elnse to me, and expeci- , than cli4 total loss of my sight . ; -- froin a bto , ' , .!,.!, mid r.ither corpulent 'man I be "a,m ...I mere shi t `' ' -, '''..,.: , t., 4.. and compission. My friends had all 4 ?. t i reidt , l l over, and thought my recover) , impossible. I IC t,11 i. „-„ ii , '; state' and exp;:eling every minute - to be 11 , Y ''" !IS r l'.' \, , /rid, I was fortunatcly-recninmended• by a tle', i , : i.' cry }nut 'Nlt...licine; Ont havinetri6.l . all niedic3l - ~,,: . i'oti 3 Ose, and ix-in: at an enormous eNpc.twe N it sv''''' „ t 4-. • ' '• I ,, re ,1, cottlillA't prevaiied on to tAke lIIICIII • 44 t I ' 4 ~. %'' • :,-.: SIX bOXell, :it d before I in.ti taken them all, I 1 " i ' 1h ,',... , : - ! ',.;rableb.•:artii; In); pains gr.v.t , t,ill- ~,,-...;. .-..,:d, ..,,,"11'',„,,ii =1,.:ht 7-,tiod; betie.r; and, to the g . reitt i sunlit' ;... 31 13 ' 45 A, fa nwnt of all my fritjads (atter taking three 1-,;;:,:.:.-i V 1 ;0 Por t .lie::101 and strctortb WAS pe,rfeettl. , resiuretl, •• , " 1 1 a11 W44- '-.,lar;-: s to nay C;od. and Yoirr invalliab2e Niediclo cs, ,„ 1 and hearty as ev,:r I's:i- in my life: • , ',,n`: 0 1 ^ .- 4 1 You ati,!' at i'lln libtlly ley itOlish tj , kis ill ~,ge, 4 - yau.4l,kuk proper, I - or clia belwrii. of hOe it: ;). 3t .:,1 ill ° I IV hie!) I Aqlil4l litivo s , .,ni ) . ..)usotiti:r, bur ‘‘ ,. .;s .., rel:ip...f.. l remain, ~ .vitli the utinoSt v ,.„11-..0n: ,, , ' , i'l GIL , I)rar Sir, yoitr%ohliged Instnble Sava,,E, K. L , " all Iligh-streer, hirmin l ilcint, Nov. i, t'79.). 1.,1 0 4 Tilt; ;.1.11;,ve Aleclicine 14 come ,ril . rc..*:.:enuncti4i.:tv i t e ii Persons i;i tr are in ,iny doubt of th:u - I.Nein4 •:.;. li , ',l t i t Alter: every,yenereal Alieelion,L):lrtitAti . .:i ty to tlios'- . ; r r ostc 3( 7, in; their "condition in : , ittf', as it war ttlfrah" ) , o ,l,iuf,e, rVecy t:1111: Of th at: flat! i 2, Of 110WeAlr ' 4.lig "' a t Air !... h.) Wt.:VC f ~ .U.si- , ,;11:40eti tindel' 7 ::t:` , ,:. t!. nee of •!- ) C 1 r . .,, t 6 ; 0 0 1: : • t.laybe; (Or 'Scorhitti,:, t...: .:.:, : .:, and etion`Z,,..ally- , " praints, It IS -Aso r:_: , mi. , : -t1 to h.... titket:,' Pr zneSpring, Sunimt-r, -.... : ... i ' - 1)+ 1 " 'Tito NI VS ~, -P,.repared apii so: .,,, ~ ,:. i:%.-I t ., rietor. „ 1 _ ~,,,.,.,,,, -., i...0x,- Ale'inNrr of ;IR , t' . ~ ~ , t. Sur , .. - ...tniS ' :II .I''' ~ . 1 , 0 o. • I s his I fottse; , No. 9, .r, , ,,,•,, .. •:, • • , ~ t' , . "ytti.r- ~ ~,, i n ..-- , , ...:c 1 :, , -f. ~ Advice, without a li.V., to j. , -, t.: 131;; . 1 . r ,: , !t ,, 1r; 'will :ir%.iNS .l % l. P4ttenli i Letie , .' ;' , , - P .dt !' t,' .;„,, f..- , l ' trmi,:observing i ll ,i,ji c , : ,, . • ~. . , ;•, ~ : kiii -,,,, 0,t , - , ,. I'4C:cm's name or CASe ILO !lig t, :. •,. ',._,::, Ow tIlli t , '::: iThil VlTZiallarivyt,c4tt. bpil l e 1 , ~ ,, ~,,,, .' , , ~I ci ,,,v g •,., of moicthui 3/ yearS, th:tt To 11., . !, , I lII , ', 1 ,, ~.il, ~, ,, hi . an ixtensive i iSait;: - of. the aboye Me.h,:inc, xi— pm, arising . therefivra; . .1- the • ~,t , ,, -. - 0 , Th:,..y are al lo sold by his aprointin ‘,,,, . g r. trainer's, No, 35, st. Aiban.s•••Strz.*Cl, Call^.llaL3,. sicci!., i,arrson'4 Tov-sltop, Vo. 103, Oxivid-stieky ,_':!'„„„ IT::: No. r, Lrni6n-row, .I.:lttle Tower-bill; itt i ,°::. `i - 1 . 1 1 ) ,N . , son in every Considerable Town lit Ere: ,ll -n' 1, ,,":1 , ) I, : in V I : . of only 2s. od. ca..:11, srale.l. up, with tun. ~: s ...,,,. t h en] E. : Er ti.::::lsrtlu%S.l.p..,i,ttiol.l,fiiheet%l,l,a)liyokakx.d/.lo:CcocrtSrkßizieliSyn,..o. ( I . ; r. C .ca irl t )e ß r ri Si t e 3‘ l l,l l i r: .;,..,,;, : I ;: : i,: ur:pc,ri:iii i .:6l. h or,.. 'II bi la vr , r of the t01,,,,1 .t• ~-"' N , ininttii at the Stamp , )itice--e" ( . dod J :1 ut .. Ildlge-sticet,"—to imitate which is Feb...ni), 4re counterfeit. , ~....-.-**"'l 1 —................. 4 4 fot that the Deftnttnit's having appeared, and en. tore; it)tin a defence, cnred all objeCtion, to the want, of a igummOns, and that his not having askea for farther tiTne to pretxtre his defence, waved ail objedions to his being taken by survise. But us to the other points the Court was rhvided in opinion. • I.ordKIZNYO'N thought, tint there Was a .differ. epee between an At - Eon:for 'the 'Penalty and a Con , vidion upon the Game Laws. In the one, that is, an A,dion, it was enough to state, that the Defend. ant .had.killed "Game, not being qualified so to do and then to prove that he had killed it, the burthen 0!' proving that he Was qualified rested on the Pe. ferdant ; but in the case of a conviCtion before a Justice,. it was required, , not only that the Infor ,,. matins' should state that the Defendant killed Game, not being qualified; and then the Evidence to prove 'he",killecl' the Game; but also, that the informer ahould give reasonable evidence of the probability that. the .Defendant was not a person qualified to kill Game:. This was 'a donrine that.was held by Illy Lord MANSEM.D, Mr. Justice FostEx, and Mr„ Justice DENNTSON 7 upwards of forty years ago, iri eases'which, his Lordship recited—but the detail of which would branch out to a length for which we have no room, at presen% His Lordship .thought this :.!4.l:rlneteasonahl,e, tor it was not re- • gaited of an Informer to state, positively, that a Defendant was not qualified, but he could easily state_ what he knew of .1t Defendant, by . which a Mag,iStrate mightjedge, whethet he Was qua lified, .or not. He 'could know, fOr instance, ' , whether the Defendant was a Duke of 'Bedford.or a Cobler in 3 sill ige, and if sonie such-ilk as this. `were not to be fiallOwed, the Duke of Bedford,. if summoned before a Mhgis'erihe, :antrit was prove& he shot a }cartridge, would be boun& to prove Ms qualification ;4,-,to prevent these vexatious cm. pliints, it had been thought proper to require that' the Informer, in these cases, shoold lay some rea 42nable.. evidtnce whenee the 'Magistrate might fairly infer that the Defendant -was not 'qualified, and that the circumstances of the Case, dm; stated, should not only appear in the. inforniation, but -also in the recital of the eVicTence; on which the con.. viaion was &untied, and' lastly, in the convidion ' itself. This was not done in the piegerit Case.— The whole here depended on the information itself, in . Which nothing was said whence to infer that the • Defendant was disOalified ;- for these - - reasons his tordship was of opinion that this conviction ought • to be quashed. Mr. Justice GROSE inclined to the same opinion, but more, in some,,respeets, from deference to- the authority of Cases that had so decided it, than to any reasoning' which he had to apply to them.— On the whole; however, he thought this Conviction, aught • to be *quashed'. • Mr. Justice LAwltztice and. Mr: Justice LE . BLANC were of another opinions They did not see' why there should be any difference , in the Case of a Convielion halfore a IVlagistrate, and that of an Affion for the recovery of a penaltibefore a Jury., In the case of an Anion, it would be sufficient first,• to alledge in the Declaration, that the Dekndint• had killed Game, not being qualified to do so ; then to prove that lie killed Game, which threw on the Defendant the burthen of proving that he was qualified, which he Could at all tunes easily do,, whereas it might be impossible for the other side to prove the contrary, &c. for which -reasons they thought this Conviction legal. • • The consequence of this division of Opinion' of two Judges against two, was, that the Couit did nothing in this Case. THE ZrNO-.V.-SPERCE. The Defendant came to receive the judgment of the Court- for publishing a pamphlet called " Spcnce!s Restorer of Society." The whole matter had been formerly diseuwtd, and nothing now remained but. the Judgment of the COtirt; • Mr. Justice ()ROSE addressed the 'Defendant on the nature of the offence of which he was c9nvieled, wlEch was, that of publishing a very atrocious and wicked Libel against the Governm:nt and Consti. tution of this Country. The object of this Libel, the:Le:lined Judge said,' was quite obvious ; it was to 'excite discontent in all the lower classes of the cottmunity in which we live, and to cause those who have no property, to aim at the subversion of all Law which was made fol ericOurdgeracrit of dustty, and the proteciion of that property, v. !;c-1 was the reward of it ; in a word, it was a Pubic:{ tion, the bent of which was the totafdestruetionct all Law; all Morality,,and all Religion,and toplitce in their stead, confusion and anarchy, the offsPring t of fidie Philosophy, and the parent of all the compli cated miseries Which have so munch affliciad the world. The Learned Judge then proceeded to mark the pro gress of the Society. in which we live, how, under Divine Providence,we had gradually risen to the tali. nent proiperity which we now enjoy, sceur6d only while we were prudent enough to submit to the Lawi - which the wir.clom of our Ancestor?' had engled.— He expatiated on the folly of the Defendant's Pub : lication, recommending an equality of possessions, 4 14 , • I,xtit the 11111 C? f," , 71 etl4,:e 'aptu_y _r ot till, implanted in the - btea“s of: the,:intOrtuie of the Huinan Race, a repugnaw:e to ; sui..frpriticiptc, which the mischief intended by them, .Was essen tially prevented; He believed indeed, 'thal not withstanding the apparently numerous itistances to the contrary, the virtuous, even upon earth, were happy ; be that as, it might, v!putidcnt he was, that virtue would ultimately triumplh Yirtne.iiquit'ed that-Men like the Defendant, should be distinguished from the peaceable'and quiet, by, means of meat. The Lc-anted Judge then proceeded to pro nowee, the judgment of the Court, which was, That the Defendant should pay to the king a' tine of aol. That he be imprisoned in the common jail of the County of..§alop, for twelve'Calendar months. That he, should enter into a recognizaned for himself in gool. for his good behaviour for five years, and that he be further imprisoned until such fine be paid and' security - given. Thomas Poole and David Basset, two Church. wardens,of the parish of Beckingham, in the County of Kent, came to receive the Jedgment of the Court, for not having obeyed a Mandamus, ordering then to make a Rate for the Support of the Pim. of the Parish, and they were reOtted, by the Master of the Crown Office, to be in contempt. Mr. GAttaow, on the part of the Prosecution, addressed the Court, and contended that Justice demanded a stvere .sentence on the Defendants, by way of example to others in the Me case , offeliding. He that the Public' were much indebted to a Gentleman of the name of Jackson, whose for. tune kept pace with his very large humanity, and ‘vho, ibr along lime, kept the Poor from starring ifs . that Parish ; and he added, that the whole of the Defendants' error in this case, had arisen-from tio.ir,aeling in obedience to the caprice of John Cator i Esq. of that Parish. Lord KENYON suggested, ''and the ,Cotirt- order ahat the Defendants should stand committed .to the laSt day of 'the Term, that in the - Mean. time, ihey Might .eonsider of this proposal, by which they Might possibly; and 'probably, redeem themselves from future punishment. That they might sign the rate (which had been tendered to them) imme diately, that they would pay all Costs, as. between Attorney and Client in this cause, and reimburse Mr. Jackson far all he had necessarily laid °afar the relief of the Poor .of this Parish." • • ' . • My indisposition since His Majesty's last Birth day, has prevented my inserting in this Paper, a paragraph expressive of the ,gratification I, felt on my visit to the Town of Bideford, in pevonshire, where I saw dtlown up on the 4th inst. that truly valuable and soldierlike Regiment of North Devon Volunteers, under the command of PAUL ORCHARD / Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant, who, with the Bideford Troop of Horse, commanded by Cap. taro JACKSON, and-the Bideford Companies of Vo lunteers, captainsTa i on ms.l and SM ITU ) fired three vollies in honour of the day, , ,,which was passed in the most convivial and loyal manner, and concluded with an elegant Ball.—lt would indeed he omitting to' give real merit its due, were I not to bestow every praise on these Corps, and particularly on the North Devon Regiment, who were the first turned out to be embodied in that truly critical time of the Riots. Dr. J. Fu R, of Upper Brook-street London, with the liberality and humanity whiCh distinguish many others who have retired, after a life blueofexttn- I cti • prace, on the .stii instant , communicated to. B. 1). rg.K NS, of Lcicester,squate, iati me important observations on, and experiments with, his Patent Metallic TraCtars ;, on the final merits Of which he thus ctincrudes:. " • " t have' used theTrattors in very numerous instances with . groat success, and have 1-11:" confidence in their utilit v, an tom.; such as haVe a plea air,: in the 'possession of the means of, retieving the caskti4rihg: 'Of their .tglow eTcattife:i." —After detailing several cases or T,ntii=ach, Swelled Faces, and Rheumatism; he cites t fol lowittp, decisive experiment : si A Lady, aged 6c, whorn' the Tradorsrelieved of a Rhen matiim of long braildiitig the Slitillliter,..found a great Waiintli during invir vpiitatuir, Which' was ~' , t *lttfaordinary, felt lii e burning sensation conic-me for several days. This .Pati.• ent being 46. Stiscrnlible; I thouo t her t propetAub l iecln 'o Whom to try the complrttive trvaritS of the TraCtors \tit other substances, and thereby ascertain what concern the iruigiria tiOrt had iv the elias. T itc;cortilligly, drew tile points . o f wood, cc. over the part affected, as i had before ilsed t• i iaoors,, hut from nci flier was' there produced - the 'least othiet. The,Tractors,, however, on, bgnig time, immediately occasional the heat, r and gave exaetty•tite :eller* as at first.--This meta was matte under cir cum ,tances , evhich rendered it very deci s ive." OU the ist of April ivas,pulashetl,hrthe Patentee; an entire' ucwVcrk, entitled .Citscs, of successful . Practiee PATI:NT !1-11:TALLIC TiACTORS, received 4ulce January aye; the date of theformer Publication s lte,!o price 1. , Sold by J. Id}num, St. Paul's Church-ward, Lon. don. —Of the Paternee it may be had gratis, by all wlio have purdiascd the Tractors. • The Curesdf Gout, Rheumatism, Head.aoh, Tooth.ach, Sprains, Bruioes, and all analogous Diseases of Horses whi c h are iniished, are inuoinerable. • , he Traelors, so necessary in every' Family, and 'among maybe had; genuine, with tievV and improved Horses, Di. rediong for using them ' lbr 'Five Guineas the Set, of B. D. Pi ;min's, A. the Patentee, inleleaster.Stputfe; and of Frederic. Smith, Chemist aid Druggist, in the Haytrairket, London: The pot table ;more of the Traelors renders their conveyance by Coach, or even.by Post, perfettly conVenkent. Letters incl4ng their amount(post.paid) diity attended to. 41.4 . t(AVVi 2 4 , ;;OktrAki • - Sy ("Ira& of tlid.Pligheodittlf-eftgreery • belo:t tlt':,ttlitiOr paft of the Commitopersulanied and aphorized in and by m COmission of issuedi and now in nrosecutioiLagainst I 0.576 n. G Lt)V ER, WILLIAM F.OttrVRII.v% jOltiq Vtiktikkirl C SS, I qte, of tilt . City Af Bankers, rupts, at the House of Thwitis - Williaftia,. knit - the' Sign of the Talbot t ti. the Parish or Claitift, in the t e olliti:;. ocirati.loinni4 ti' Cit of Wore..;ster, on day the zad Day of July next, berwet;ii the hours Of Foal . : and Six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions ' , As shall he then Produced ; A CAPITAL and COMMODIOUS MAN .I Sl()N-Ht)USE, called THORNGIt()VE, situate in the Parish of Gtimley, three miles (ruin Ate. , chtl gill fully situated on an' Eititience. commanding 'a view of the River Severn, and . a huutiful Prospect over the-most fertile Country,. terminated on the South-Wiest by the grand awl' lunch-admired Rarige of NialVem Mils, and on the North by the raore .. pituresque.one of - Abberley ; containing. five Rooms on a Floor, the Dining-roons being 33 .k.vt 6 inches by ao feet 7 inches ;' Etrawirig-roorn ao t'Xt by 16, alai the other Rooms_ ot iarge-diin&fsitins, - ,with losvts Cold and Hbt Baths. -The whole etegarttly fitted up and-tinished with suitable attached and ditache.l ()tikes, COach-houses, Stables, Malt-houst;.llop-kilns and convenient Out-build ings, Pleasure Grounds and Shrubbery Walks, Avith e large Kitchen Garden, inclosed on the South Side b) a lolly Stove Wall; 643 feet in length, and la in Iteig4th, the choicest fruit Trees, and now in the highest - PerfeEtibtr; a circular stone-built Gothic-Gm-It-house., zo feet by is Hot house, 60 feet by i 4.; two.Soceession Pits, 43 tyYtlu .; and 9). wide' ; Nlelon Pit, 60 tl-ci •tv 9!". 'ln the tiont of the Itlanson is a spacious: Lawn. Li kig in with a gtartnal Deseent to a iieh Valley distant about a tlu.eiter of a mile: a . great part of which is coveted with an hand,:etne.§heet of Water, 7...pia lee, long, fortmng from its adjacent lisinki and from the Ilonsela most delightful Scene, 'imperceptibly - ditappeating 'h fiiutEtat Grove of beautiftil '(');.l,:s. (brute South Side is the Shrub,. bery, 204 A feet long, planted`witti well-seleCted Shrub* and Forett Tiers, at their full growth ; together with a mat-Cot tagd, Gar lever's House, Bath - and Bhtli..llouse near adjoin nig the Canal. The whole containi ONE IILiNDIi,ErA AND THIRTY ACRES; nearly One Hundred thereof is P .1;;t tl and the retaining' lion -ground anti A rable.l:and, in hi 4h t.'ultivation; and, it point of-Situation; truly desirable hot...the It of a large genteel f amity. The Manilon; Builciinas, G - artlen, Shrubbery, :mil the greatest part of the Land, is Copyholo, held for l=our Lives tinder the Bishonof Woreester, a, Tonne little inferior to reehold; Residue, alx,lit Eight I.easehold for ninety nine ,;ear.-;,, Poi pzizicuLr3, a7ply.to NiesirA. Price and)3ar. neby, :r, \%„1..) will appumt a .Poo;ort to show too cS'7.`:ITE IN :".11I)-1.0TIIIAN. TO LE (31.1)..)1Y,P; V. ithin the ,Rcvc.l Exchange C f..a4.l.P?r‘lh, or. I%'ednesday ttic . 7.7.d Day of. the ilours of t)rie . anti wo.Afternaon, • _ . HALL, with tht Pertins;,.: ing in the Pirish of C rani..top, and cannty - of F . I .pre.sclit-kent,tititting . a.mlxlerate ...hi'of rich-itteldsetiGroun4 Propriejotspirks.e ,. . 4s ion, isl about ! . '1 , 3401:, Sterling% liut at?the end trie:Leases i a considerable rise may be expeat.4: . The B'staie if lett to good Teniats, and the Rents are regularry paid. ~ • - The Mansion.house, tliou.p not large, is in good repair,' and is fit for the accomiltridauun 01 a Genttet. Family ; zahl there are_good OffiCes, some of wi:izit 'ate r.twly,built, con. sitting of a Coach-house, Stables with Wile Stalls, Pigeon. house, Barn, Byre, Src., The 'Garden, which consists .of about two Acres, is stirmunded with a stone W . 4 .111 above t 2 feet high, and well stocked with Fruit Tres and Shrubs of the hest"kintls. On all these i:o value 1:.; put hi the Rental but if lett to .a Tenant, the Rent Would be inure than 4utli. cient to answer the Minister's Stipend, and other publie bur-. dens. • , . The Coal in the Estate is valuable. A Level has been driven to it at.the experice of zoool. sterling, by which about too Acres will be now levei-free. Seam preently work , ing is four feet four incite-3 tieep,,ancLut zxCellent quality; and as there is no ping Coal farther. 'South at pre4estt...on this sige the Tweed, it may be wrought' to' much advantage.. The Coal will either be retained or sold, along with the I:state, as may be most agreeable to purchasers.. There are About 40 Acres. of growing Timber upon the Lands, of gives value, esansisting cf• Oak, ASh, E !ni t Plane, Beech, Lana, and Slob; Fir. In pat-titular, a beautitul Uen 'of Wood , many of the Oaks end Ashes in which ure from to feet high, and tit for Cute.rtg. The. Timber has been valued by .several jtntel.iigenr person, at 1:031. [none of the Incinsures neat Edge, head, is an ineghauiti hle Sandi-}tit; Tile Sand Leof,a yellow colour, quite pure, and might be sold in Edinburgh or Leith to advantage.— There is also a Liine Quarry in the , immediate neighbour hood, on which the PrUprietof and Tenants have a perktual servitude..• The Estite is 'pleasantly situated ; is all inclosed and. sub.- divided by Hedges and Dikes, and is - dr y and well sheltered. The SOB i s well knaWn to be in general of asuperior quality, and particularly adapted for Turnip I.l.tiabaridry . The lands are only nine 'measured miles from the 'roll-bar burgh, about the Same dlitance fiOnt li.iddington, and three and a halt' froth Dalkeith, where there are excellitut MarketS for all .sorts of. Grain and. Butcher Meat ; and the great Road from 'Edinburgh to Loria.:ll, by ilLackstilels - ,' ruu.s through the The Estate abounds with tame. The Tyne, Ivhichis its boundary for above , a tnile s is a._ goad troutiug River ; and there arc several Packs of HoundS kept in the immediate neighbourhood, so that a more. desirable purchase seldom oc cu,rs, The Lands hold of the, Crown ; and being %%11mA in the Cess !looks 'at S tel. Scots, tAVO Freehold QUalifica %ions. in,the. County, and winch are already separately' di. vided. • 'hi case the Estate does not one. Lot, it is-propos ed to divide. it in the follanin,, manner Lot I.—All West of Byres Loan. Road, vit. Sauch2nsid,.', possessed by \II - s.jaret asul Thomas Macki t : ; Parks a t Ches terhall; poliseatsed - by Mr. Jodhn Brodie arid .other,; Brewery and Cot-litises in Ctinston, Rent abut 7:401.:---ln this lot will be included '..kLas . l4.m.luro,se, Garden, and Offit.b.s, Also a Freehold Qualification in th County. N:l3. 'Mae ars lietwi.u.en and .10 Acrelt of Wood in this Lot:' - - • ' • Lot East of Itvrzs Loan Raul, the .tr,,, of ChesmAtall. Byres, and Wltttehouse. possessed h, .;tl, .John Brodie; and the Mill and Mill. Lands or Whitehonst, possessed . by G-rand J. Penarieeh. Rieut .51321. 14,,.. Togc ther with a'Freehold QualiticAtiott in the. County. Lnt 111.--The COAL 1.1?)il the Estate. • The Title-Deeds; with a. Rental, Plan, and o t3rinted Par. tieutars, may be seen in -tile Ilan& of Mr. jarnes Wallter, Wri. ter'to the Signet, Georv..streer ; to whom, or to Thonias Longlands, Esq. Solicitor,- LontiOn. inwntting purchl-icrS may apply. James Gray, Cranston, will show the Lands and the Coal. . . , . Extra& of a Letter *on: Mr. Cooper, a very res . pc6lible Geritletwin . Fartner, at- Levingmn, near - 1 pswich, to ':, Ir . Thomas White, Master of the Academy at Coichester. nal\R Sit, ... jtinel, dial. ... WI-lEN you write to Dr. BILO4tIM, pray inforrh . . him, that I 11.1ve received from his Ntedicinzs all the benefit my most ‘anguinc expe;:tarions Could lead me to look 1 . r, or, my Most earnest wishes cotild induce me to hope'. Igy case was an irruptlon on my fact,- of the most kit - I.ocm nature, that was not merely extremely troublesome, . but *also mulcted me ex.:essively Ily-spirite,t and ill. I strictly followed the rules laid down in . thp Doctor's Publication, and Was in a short tfine most radically 'cured • it is now - nearly two ycers since I took the hl c di c i ncs , and .hare never - since had thesligluest return of rtv troublesome disorder. 1. feel it a duty which I owe to the ciiihinunity (and I am sure your ie just 'node of .thinkitt will induce you . to join in the senti. ment), that the Do L r should be at - liberty to make thi s c casepublie, for thebenefit of suliiiring indtviduals ; being mystif infinitely above regarding any remarks that may be made on it by the insolent, the invidious, or the in c redulous. - - Yours ,sincerely, J. COOPER. SSA, - • • 1 , .' . flit tiiw t. ' Allt) 1+1.41. AN LG VAR. MORTONt—et N 41 4. 2 tB, in the St6nJ/ . ,' A l -I.Ti ,, L.Trlpcieol.l l p; 9_141,5 titt.t P , u , 1.., .!, .: - :tfitit , 4 1 o,`tfttlerrt,t , t in tit triZIW ?he 'Therr. .• - , • • NAL - A il .a .. t :rish 6 fthl i cn '4t N4 t tl :f t , rl l n .:l l4 i i t !. r 1 ... i ' 1 . 111 I % -'.. .' • '.. ' ' :2, - , ':-/ them to pra , !tisc_fhe'Art , of 1;:,. ~, i' - . :• ~ ~, .1. '• ether Multi:ool4s. He tri4l al ••• urnisig t.: -, ~ . .• !.,' • script Itistruitizlns for-a; king :' .• and iii. ...: . i; , ,:•• • tilt most approve,dpt.tz.tic, ant! .t„', ..iw.bccii - • ' ' upon his ownae.:ouitt, all d• tUkitig a pleaso; -, : : ..• , Y and various experiments, and not's* their :, ~..• • , :: ~ •., •:;1 him a degree of Racii!.:al • and -experin.: ...-. „.. .:- . a ' th tlifFerent lines of his prOfession, witi-.:ll.vt:ry 1..:,v p.., •: , i, ..s can be: proved from the 11136 y Letters Ana Vonelim cd 1 the Most eminent BreVM both in Grcat 13r.itairt and Irel4nd, highly appro% ing.of ifni ditierent taccies of:1)114;1;4x, and inlay of these Gentlemen lfie never liatt the: *sof:: of se.neg. His Alantiscripts put it :it the power of Gentlemen to brave an et - ceeding. line -flavoured Porter Trent I\l.dt and flops aforie, cornhinrd with th: simple element of W.lter, with out' the tine or any other inAredtcnt whatever: ~ „„: duly ,"Any adalreNs, sent past -peed, to U. Morton, wits ue attended to. —He 1-etnins his tespealai Than!;.s to doer. hi G Tm tley an n u e ic n t i ip 'th t o si l . ta a N nti -e a p i r ) o pio .es v i e ib il nai so ,A h h iV i l t l ic y s of tin: ntilitc a : __...—. . PREt.;NANT 1...1.1NES . . Whose Situation Icquires m pora tery 12L'frentent. Airß. NVATS(iSi"; Sitrgeore,' IVA. offers to'aiAtiintodat:. Ladies in an airy and retired situation, with , .A4lartutents to qa term su it ° their circumstances and :iitnation in life; their i►l 6 no R u • out to nurse, and humanely taken care of Alld ZS flertrantry autuees hiirt to al iate. the horrors of Concealed .Priancy, he flatters himself fia t on application to Ithb, the greatest -and must pra foind sccre,:y. • - .• L c ettcrs, (Oat -paid) m M r. Watson, skage.en Nlidwito., or to Airs. W.itson, Afidr. C'a ri°:/e ; street; Surrey-side of „Illackfriars-brid';-, flie-Ct• I " 3 ` pointed attvution.. . is Where may be lind.the PILL BEk ED IC, at II" • per box, a certidn and effectual Itentedv to iefilo'e""` stfuctiont aril trrcgulhrities i aidt Aft CX.L . c , 3;tCr b. 0.1 APIEN •Profisional Men of 'Education and vity Ilespen . sibilit.y *deviate funn the gen:ral Svstent the seledion fetx.ailiar bunch, the 'sanction of long con' , tinued success is the best criterion of su - • 't • Lght• Yeals.l4-vs;. I devoted tqpracilee to time exeltiPve; treatment' a ' - Three DisAalers, and the suceesVill 101 :It 04 mv plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as 10 . ravages or those Complaints 'Vvhie„..hare the tnott important in the Catalogue ol'Human Infitmities. Atter initiation into every 13raneh, as'an Army Sorsc °ll ' for ttd a wir.it at an early. period of. Pracii...e. .cut tut` fmin , the .4,:tiorance of uneducated •tneo , t • equally dangema.. precipitancy of yeneaal rraiiitioneo• tie • DisorAkiii; I. to the CAIN of' t, I ich -riled my attention, .conipi4e- ,eyely species of T "a: it I: AL INF CT I ON, whether Of a scent or loirg ration: .211 y, Ii kinitS of debility, whether arising 1 ' 3 7, the. habits 'of schoolt.boys, or.the iiedni;;enees In 3tlL7 age: Anii, laskly, that tlerangentrxt the system la WO" men which Is called oi • sTE hsste • ',/sinKrolis Disease,a:e the result of ignMalik.3:, or' in. the treatment of - a . ;:simple C;onorrheertt aorl frequently happens that the seeds of Life :ere Poi s( r: the. intliscietionof an nUgtrircic:l. hour.---liv a stipend, r i l wr . tlicxt sin* Complaints ale ,e;zsi iv cured; a - 1111, even' ; others have' tidied, tUb t that i may presume too , - radical re. es itisl i Nitnient . r.ess in Few,:hOwevcr, are Old cases of conlel',oooo two this disontler, canipared with the calamitous sinT the Men, who, from aa VT.- 4 it id . s4,ta precAcilt gaiCtit.S" of a tJAILITUbIe. of Debility, which is the ttuaVtiidable con : cquenee at 4' Ogntitztotts habits. • • . but W here the unhappy sufiircr bzwds ovez . firs tr.iscrrin carefully 'euneeals nut niistbrtune t , it inay 5: tia 111 :: t ' dt lation him to know, ton althritteil it be al! ° r ; T H,y3l it not , An y doubter uncertainty with-Other r Mott t Si O t *: ge l o ya. of these .Dericiencies by the :gradual pto;ress,o tilt rites tion, it time anuitenteht ye . my - r: of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce much anxicty will be keventeti by Aa - coif n o vat ii: oftt 17 1"4 1t h Y. ill 1 4 i t :# l l L i ;ci Cf S l e y d fu i r n y r i S C : 0 44 t g ri p er $ t 1 1) / rSaVerall.CC .is indispemobly ' !egoism: to T• , .ring MARRIED W01\11. , ,N, wht>hav long tho id sParks of Lite, aied ve a nunate the 00 inteu lit theit'expeittrion: ot• a Fahail v. may most instancs, such detects are:curable bY Thc ccr4 e , v whit. 14 e 116:1 to • far° unit lhe qual't' iCT m s " iLe ' ,s 1,g.: 1 IMre. , p , t •,- 0,1, ft the busts df inY . pt,:tensions, and in e-o;ni , itio h- so ` this ititimatioa ts given,. that " t in y l t W,d Mr- 11 . 11.12 \ - "of ' ll 114 persi,ll3l.lv. .or - be Lepers (inclosiog a" A s' ILK. 119 "` =, NO. 29, hrtlilitet . 'Th h ere is a a dditional Entrance in dic ' :.r adjl. ng, andt hitib e NArintot rlu is on Koy bot al h t Co he l dic, c oors. L. „.0.