The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-05 00:00:00

LORD SOMEI?VILLE's OATTLES-lithr THE Exhibition. in Barbican, on Monday, was superior to any former one, for the general excel lence of the cattle and - other. things ..exhibited, and for the number and respe&abiiity of the persons_ who attended it. Among this interesting crowd we were able to diStinguish • Edrls—Winclielsea, Northampton, Macclesfield, and Tha pet. - , • Lords— William,Russell and Anson. Sirs Joseph Banks, ohn Sinclair, Watkin Williams `Wynne, John Rush, 'Richard Hill, and Edw. O'Biien. .flic Austrian, Swedish, and Portuguese Ambassadors. Counts—Munster, Strog,onotl; , and Harcourt. ' AdiniralS--Aylmer and !'iggot • . Mittord, llorrien, and Clayton. Major Read T. W. Coke Captain Raymond Francis Sitwell _Rev. Mr. Duttlry Charles Gordon Gray Alderman Boydell Henry Hugh Hoare The Right Hon. Mr. Foster Montaguel3urgoyne,Bce.&c. Earl WINCHELSEA, JOHN AIOSELEY, Esq. and Messrs. HARDWICK, CHANDLER, and WELLS, were the five Judges appointed to examine the cattle, sheep, and pigs ; but the numbers of them, and the great press of company round them, prevented their getting through the whole, or determining the prizes before dusk in the evening. CHARLES GORDON GREY, GEORGE TOLLET, and JOHN Et.ikviN,. are the Judges for the claims by Shepherds for raising the greatest number of lambs. Among the cattle wer erioticed two Devon oxen, bred and grazed by the-Duke of Bedford, six years old, which, besides grass and bay. had eaten. izz4lb. of oil-Cakes. Two Hereford Oxen, worked by Thomas Ridgway, and razed by hail Mansfield, six years old, which had eaten JoBlb. ofcake. ' • Two Sussex oxen, worked and grazed by Mr. Tubb, eight 'years old. . .• TeZto Devon six yearold oxen, worked.hy Lord Somerville, griZed by _Mr. Hudson, which had been driven 165 miles, in a st . •:e. state: . • Two Devon seven.year eld oxen, worked by Lord Somer. le sixty-eight cilys. grazed by Henry King, eat 10401 b. of cake, and had travelled ;65 miles in a store state. Two short-horned F reemartin's (or twin-heifers), worked, and grazed by Henry- H. Hoare; have fed on cake 'since Christmas; and travelled 43-miles to the Show. Two Hereford 6.. year old oxen, worked by Mr. Knight, and grazed by Mr. Westcar. Tw.o Devon seven year old oxen, worked and grazed byl4lr. Sandord,.driven 160 miles to the show. , Two Devon six year old oxen, worked and grazed by Mth M: Webber, drove 134 miles. Two Heref , rd oxen, grazed by Mr. Hudson. • Two Somersetslihe seven year old oxen, worked zo days 'by M. Lutterell, and grazed by him ; have eat no cake, drove 180 miles, fat, . • Two twin four year old steers, Devon and York breeds t grazed by Mr. Gillman. A Devon ox six years old, bred by Mr. Leigh, and fed by; Earl Macclesfield. - A fat short-horned Yorkshire cow, tour years old, fed by Mr Wm. kalkeS. A fat poled Yorkshire cow, three years and a half old, bred and red by Mr. Pickford. A fat Devon cow, eight years old, has had five calves, bred by Mr. Havers, and fed on hay, grass, and turnips, by Mr. Charles - 1 ay ton. A Sussex cow, seven years: ld, bred and fed by Mr. Cha mbers, drove 69 miles, fat. . A Vevotiox, worked and grazed by H. H. Hoare, Esq. Alt ox (brother to the Freemartin's above), worked and grazed by H. H. Hoare, Esq _ A Herefordshire six year old heifer, bred by Mr. Knight, and fed by Mr Rose. • • A South-American cow, in a store state, belonging to Al. dermaii Boydell. An Alderney cow, Mr. Daniel. An Italian cow, 4 years rid, Lord Somerville. A fat Devon Heifer, 3 years old, bred by Lord Somerville, att,i fed by Mr. King- Two nevon twin oxen, fed by Mr. Sandford, and since drove 166 miles. A galloway heifer, 4 years old, bred by Mr. Roulticdee, fed by Mr. H. King. A Hereford steer, fed by Mr. Loveden. Two Devon oxen, ted by Mr. Lutterell. Two 'buffaloes, four years old, bred -by the Marquis of Salisbury. A fat bull, fed by Mr. Poole. Three oxen in'their harness, and a curicus waggcn to which / they belong, the property of Mr. Waters ' 1-i re' ewe hogs by a Merino, South Down and Dorset, it month old, bred and fed by Mr. H. King. The Cheviot wether, Sir fohn Sinclair. Two twin wethers, Merino and South Down, two shear, Alt. Toilet. Five South Down wethers, near 3 years old, Mr. Thomas Elman: Five South Down ewe hogs, near lz months old, C. Wes tern, Esq. Five ditto, Henry Darell, Esq. Five ditto, William Mony Hill, rsq. Fiveditto, Duke of liedfo«t. Five ditto, Mr. Wm, Runciman. Five ditto, Mr. Thomas , Saxby. Fite ditto, Lord Gage. Five ditto, Mr. Howard. Five ditto, Mr. Rigilen. Five ewe hogs, not eleven months old, Nferino, South Down, and Dorset, Mr. H. -King. Eight choice' Merino rams, belonging to Lord Somerville, intended for sale this day. A very fat two year old pig, bred and fed by Mr. Pickford. A Chinese pig, .Duke of Bedford. Two sine!' black pigs, a large ditto, and two spotted pigs, Charles Western, Esq. A tine white pig, Earl Mansfield. A Suffolk pig, seven months old, Mr. Richard Dixon. A great number of drapers and others examined the very excellent specimens of fine broad cloth ex hibited, the produce of wool grown in this country by Lord SOMERVILLE and Mr. TO.LLET. His Lord- , ship shewed two pieces of cloth made from . his Me rino fleeces by Mr. JOYCE, and another piece from his Lordship's lambs' wool, by thq same manufaetu rer ; these cloths were particularly.admired. • - Mr. TpLLET shewed a . piece of cloth from . his Merino fleeces of 1803, made by Mr. ALLEY ; ano, ther piece from his Merino fleeces of 1805, made at MOttrarn, in Cheshire; and 'another piece made from . his lambs' wool, crossed between Merino and Ry lands. Lord SoStERVILLE shewed the carcases of five Merino two year old wethers, killed, and since sent • up 160 miles. Also five two year old Merino and , Ryland wethers, which were drove 160 miles when fat. Mr. JONES sheaved a three year old wether carcase, Leicester and Wilts, 1.531 b. with 201 lb. of loose fat. lionsoN sheaved five two year old fat Cheviot wether carcases. Of the fat wether sheep shewn alive on the first du for the premium, the carcases of four were shewn on the second day, viz. Mr. Tuo. ELMAN, mo South Downs, weighing 139 and 1321 b. with 20 and lg4lb. of loose tat. ,Mr. TOLLET, two Merino and South Down 'etheils-, . weighing 10 i and 971 b. with 20b and 10lb. of fat. Among the numerous and useful implements ex lit)ited, we - noticed a harrow, straw cutter, a culti vator, and a potatoe washer, by Mr. LESTER. A bruizing machine, a turnip and rape dust drill, a spring Nipple tree for ascertaining the draught of a plough, Bzc. - an extripatar, and a single and a double furrow plough (Lord Som;RvILLE's) by Nr.l% I'DpCT GA L. Three Suffolk foot ploughs, with cast iron shares, - for strong, stony, and light lands, by Mr. GEORGE PAYNE.' A waggon to take in two. palls, and form two carts, Mr. ROOD'S patent, with cast iron naves to the wheels, Mr. PLUCNRET'S patent. To the wheels a drag or stop invented by LordSOMERVILT4',Was also attached. Messrs. GIBBS and Co. shewed several samples of ,a great variety of grass seeds. .Messrs. BitI,DGE and PAasoNs shewed a choice va riety of seeds, and a variety of spring wheats, cer tified to succeed, by' those who have'tried it, when sown as late as the last week in April. The seeds of Buda Kail; a new plant, were also exhibited. Mr. PICKFORD . shewed some remarkably fine and large Swedish turnips, which had been transplanted, in order to fill up part. of a field where the. fly had destroyed the plants first sown. A fine fat cow of his was fed on these turnips, and grass and hay. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the show was resumed, and in the course of the morning the prin cipal part of the distinguished charaCters who attended on Monday were again present. Too much praise can not be given to his Lordship, for his laudable zeal. to promote the public good, and with this view he has been twice to-Spain, for the purpose of purchasing sheep to improve our fine wool. His Lordship sold by public auelion five Merino rams, and let several for the season. At four o'clock the company adjourn ed to the Freemason's Tavern ; at five o'clock the company sat dowin to a sumptuous dinner, given by Lord SOMERVILLE, his Lordship in the Chair. Among the distinguished charaders, Agriculturalists, Breeders, &c. from all parts of England and Ireland, who were present at this liberal and truly noble en tertainment, we noticed . _ The Prince Bariatinski. The Duke of Manchester. Marquisses—Statiord, Bath, and Sligo. Earls—Grosvenor; Chichester, Eglintoun, Stair, Selkirk, Thanct, Macclestield,..Darnley, Fortescue, Winchclsea, Gal- loway, Talbot, Ossory, and Romney. Lords—Dynevor, Grimstone, Minn?, Newark, Bulkeley, Porchester, Anson, W. Russell, G. Thynne, Sackville, and Heathfield. Count Stahremberg. The eortugucse and Swedish Ambassadors. Sirs—John Hippisley, Ilugh Inglis, Philip Hales, W. W. Wynn; Curtis, R. Lawley, H. Mildtnay, and J . Banks. Messrs. —Sloane, %Vegan, Byng, Coke, C; ray, Codr►ngton, Rutherford. Villiers, Forster, Gerrard, Young, Dudley, Lambert, Burgoyne, &c. • After the cloth was withdrawn, the Noble Chair• roan gave 7 tijKING. ....... The Illustrious Strangers (alluding to the Foreign Ambas. sadors present) who have done us the honour to dine with us to -day. _ _ _ The Plough, worked by oxen on land that is capable of carrying them. The Fleece—plenty of good fiesii, and a sufficiency of fat. The Judges of this Meeting. lis Lordship drank their healths individually. Husbandry and Commerce, and may their interest be in separable. His Lordship rose and read the alterations in his premiums for the ensuing year, and afterwards read the adjudication of the several prizes. The two first•prizes, for the best yoke of oxen, were ad judged to Messrs. Westcar and Knight. 'I ne econd prize for the sane, to the Duke of Bedford. Tile cup for the best pert of ewe hogs, to Lord Gage. The cup for the best pen of fat wethers, to Mr. Thomas Elinan. The cup for the fat pig, to Mr. Western. The cup for the pen of Merino sheep, his Lord ship observed, had devolved upon him, on account of there being no competition, but he begged leave to present it to Mr. JOYCE, who had been indefatigable in his exertions in manufacturing the Merino wool into cloth. His Lordship presented Mr. KING and Mr. RUN CIMAN with a small cup each, not mentioned in the prizes, the former for his excellent yoke of oxen, and the latter for an excellent pen of sheep. Dr. Covcntry, Professor of Agricu cure in Edinburgh. "'Mr. COKE," who returned, thanks for the ho- nour done him, proposed the health of Lord SOMER VILLE, with three times three. His Lordship very modestly returned his thanks by a bow. Lord SOMERVILLE then read a letter from the Duke of BEDFORD, dated Woburn Abbey, requesting his Lordship would state to the Meeting his extreme re gret, that the pressing claims upon his time previously to his departure ,to assume the important situation to which His MAJESTY - had_been graciously pleased to appoint him, had necessarily deprived him of the sa tistaetion of joining his brethren Agriculturists on that day; that during his absence in the sister Island thecsheep-shearing festival at Woburn would unavoidably be suspended ; but that, on his re turn, he sheuld renew it with increased satisfac tion ; and, in the mean time, - that the letting and sale of tups, &c. will be continued as usual. Lord SOMERVILLE having read the above, gave the health of the Duke of BEDFORD ; which was drank with an ardent and long continued applause. His Lordship then stated, that he had a written proposal. put into his hand, signed by a considerable number of The first Agriculturists this country afforded, and which he was satisfied would meet with the warmest ap probation of all who heard it, viz. . That a Subscription be entered into (not to exceed three " guineas by any one subscriber) in order to purchase a Piece " of Plate to be presented to his Grace lonN Duke of IlEa. " roan, as a memorial of the high and general estimation in '• whic h his merits were held, for so zealously and essentially " supporting the agricultural interests of the United King " dom." _ _ _ This proposal was received with every possible demonstration of applause, and a Committee of twenty-one Gentlemen was nominated to carry it into immediate effect. . As the Portuguese Ambassador was riding in St. James's Park, on Monday, opposite the bason, his horse got his fore feet in a hole, plunged forward, and threw his Excellency over his head; he tell on his shoulder, which was slightly bruised. • He was, however, so much recovered in the evening as to at . - tend the douses of Parliament, to hear the debates. In the Court of Exchequer in Dublin, on the .t. , 7th ult. Miss MARY FORTUNE obtained a Verdict of 1,5001. damages, in an aetion for breach of promise of marriage against bin; CONNOiLY, Esq. The Plaintiff is the daughter of a respetStable. fruiterer at Chapeliiod, near Dublin, with. 6001. fortune, the Defendant is a young gentleman of 8141. a-year.. • DUBLIN; YEE. 2a. On Friday night, as J; Dennis' of the Falls, was returning - from - Belfast, he. ,was attacked, near the ,ClOuny Bridge, by two ruffians, and knocked down. Upon being commanded to 'deliver his money, he immediately consented, and tahing out of his pocket a quantity of halfpence, dropped them.into a jug he was carrying. Oue of the robbers • struck the jug with his bludgeon,' and scattered the halfpence ni:hi the road, which they, imagining to be guineas; eager ly scrambled for.- By this stratagem the person at tacked had the good fortune, in the mean time, to escape with a sum •of money which he hid con-' cealed, and got safe into one of the neighbouring houses. The robbers could not be apprehended. Monday night two'. fellows were observed by a speftator stealing away a trunk from the North mail coach, as it Win about setting off - ; at first view it was not supposed to be a theft, as the fellows are helpers about such coaches. The person wlio ob served the fa& communicated the circumstance to the mail coach office, and the fellows were in conse- Tquence pursued by a peace-officer and the watch to a house in King's-head -court, and dete6ted in the 'a& of rifling the trunk, -It appears to 'belong to • Capt. BATEMAN, who set off that night for Rutland, not knowing then of his loss. The offenders were on Tuesday brought before the Superintendant Ma gistrate, who committed them to the New Prison, after examinations being lodged against them. A lad indented as a servant to Capt. SWAN, of the vicinity of Black .Rock, and who,a6ted as trum peter in a cavalry corps, was stopped this week, by a silversmith in Dame-street, in offering to sale the bottom of a silver tea-kitchen, which it appeared had been stolen from the above mentioned Gentleman. The 'fellow afterwards brought a counterfeit letter from his master, stating that he had sent him to sell the article; but on an inquiry being made to Mr. SWAN, as to the authority of the letter, the fellow fled. The silversmith lodged the article with the Superintendant Magistrate, who -returned - it to the owner, and sent the Peace Officer in search of the., delinquent. On the night of the .oth inst. a number of men,, armed, attacked the house of one Cooper, asporis man, clear Bansha, and demanded two guns whiCh were left ,in his care by some Gentlemen : on his refusal to sUrrender therh, they .fired several shots through the door, which were returned by Cooper and his sons, when the depredators, finding a resist ance, thought : proper to depart. , One of the sons. of Cooper having received a ball in the. shoulder, Mr. Quinlan, the' Parish Priest, - Witli great humanity, had him conveyed, next- day, to the town of Tip perary, for surgical aid, and he is now recovering.. A 'strong contest is likelyto take' place for the representation of the City of Waterford. Sir J. NEWPORT,•Dsi - t. will _be Opposed •by Mr. AECOCK. Both have addressed the Freemen and. Free holders. The Ticket No. 1,345, drawn a Prize.of the sixth day, of the present Lottery, and the Ticket No. a,844, a Prize of .?ti,oool. the 'sarnz day Of drawing, last Lottery, were both sold in Shares by HODGES and Co. St. James's-street, and Oxford street. SEVENTH DAY.—The Ticket No. 24,630, drawn on Monday a Prize of 10001. and N 0.16,567, a Prize of 5001. were both sold in Shares at B/sn's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, where-the follow ina Prizes this Lottery have also been sold in Shares : No. t ' 4677, a Prize of 50001. No. 17,047, a Prize of 90001. No. 637, a Prize of 10221. No. 24,630, a Prize of 10001. No. 1689, No. 15,694, No. 19,063, Prizes of 5221. and No. 10,391, and No. 21,277, Prizes of 5001. each. Tickets and Shares are selling at Btsx's Offices, warranted undrawn, and the- First Ticket on Thursday is entitled to 50001. • The following is a State of the Wheel at the finish of Monday's drawing: z - Prize of - ,C I • • - 5 000 I 4 - boo 7 - $OO &C. &C. &c. Tickets and Shares, warranted - undrawn, are selling at the following reduced' prices : Ticktt . - 8 S o Half - • 4 4 4 o Eighth z z 0 Quarter - - z 2 o Sixteenth - -• o to 6 To - -morrow will be the Eighth day of Draw ing, and the First-drawn Ticket is entitled to Five Thousand Pounds. BIRTHS. On Saturday last, in Harley-place, the Lady of J. Stracey, Esq. of a Daughter. Lately, at Bredtield-House, Suffolk, the Lady of lohu Purcell, Esq. of a Daughter. At the house of Sir Richard King, in Devonshire-place, the Lady of Captain Charles Rawley, of the Royal Navy, of a Son. AIAR R LOD. PRICE OF ?ESTE Hank Stock, to; toe Navy 5 per Cent. qiif 5 per Cent. (797, Irish g per Cent. 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Ct. Red. shut 3 per Ct. Cons. 49 6o B.►nk L. Allll. shut Ditto Si.kort 4 uo. _ . J.J.XNPON : Printed by R I CIIAR!)•HAR R IS, of No. 4, Martleit.toust,'Lloiv-street ; ant Published bj 1.: Ant ARM Attie Su..l.s•Orricu. No. 11‘..2, Strand ; whcre ildrertis.;wieitts. Orders-for the Pater, Letter for On Thursday last, at Lambeth Church, Lancelot Myers, 'Esq., of Kelsmecot, Oxfordshire, to Mrs. C.. Leighton, wi dow of the late Thomas Leighton, Esq. of South Lambeth, Surrey. ' On Sunday morning, at Mary-le-bonne Church, Lieu tenant-Colonel F. Dillon, to MiSs Callander, daughter of the late A. Callander, and niece of Sir John Callander, Bart. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Sir, ' No. 9, New Bridge-street, London, 1 CONSIDER it butaa aa• of jisitice due to the merits of your LEA .E's PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the tollowing Cure which has recently been pert - bra:cc' by .them: —An - Acquaintance of _mine, by the breaking out`-of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complicatiOn of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a - skeleton; and although he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a-variei y of Patent MedieineS, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his case, or to do him any service : he remained is a most re duced and pitiable situation for two..years, unable to tallow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on his legs; in fad no one who knew him ever supposed it .pos sible for hint to recover. He was advised at last to try' your Leakc's Pills—he did so, adhering Stridly to the dirrdions given with them. He had not-taken more than two-boxes be fore he tbund an alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by : taking a. few. boxes'inare he found appetite and strength gradually retur.a, and is noit. as health and stout as any man 1. ktiow. You ;;re Welcome,. Sir, - Joiekr any - person to Mel - Ora contifmition' of the above account if it should be doubted.. .. .' • - '.- .. - - I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Folkstolic: THUS: PniDAY. I Lily. to, t 805.... : .I"repareJ an & Sold. by .the, Sole Proprietor. T nos 'T AY I oft, Member of the 16y.il College of S. t4geonse London,-at his House,- No. 9, New Brinee-street ; Where„ alter a constant-residence f more -than Forty Years, in a practice , particularly. :iireeted.•to .the . Cure of teal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parrs of • Generation- in• both Sexes, with 'that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession shoulft . always.obscrAw he flatters hirnso,: the ativii:e and assistance he gratnitons- 7 ly administers-ro 'Persons taking this • Medicine, 'will be esteemed:by a discerning-Public, w, an advantage selderni tote obtained, ri id- void of anib'guit y Also,sold, his'Appointment; 10.7 , the e().-ivenierice , of those . iiVing at.a distaive,• at_the. Perfumer's, No. 3i, AT. u 's -street, Pall MA; ihe 'FOysilon, No. 1,03, 01'1(44- st.rot ; "Mr:: Dii-Itcrottgh , s,- No. 7, - 1- ish-strect-tni ; Mr_ .13 axter Sout Edinburgh; Mr: I Nina td!s, 4; s gow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Billitige' . s„ Liverpool ; Mr; AtkiiittmES,..Mar.cliegier ; - and by one i'eron in every cOnsider.able Icivyn in Great Britain and Irciand, ;n BO:tes of only 25.. 9d,. each, sealed up..wi th•fZi 11 an tee tions-, whereby pet' ons' 'of either - sex may cure tnerfiselycs with'ease, speed, secrecy, and safety, • • - N, IL,EverV Box sold in Great Britain is 'sealed up ti•itft a s raj/tip, oil which, by- favourot the prirs ed, at the Stanip-Ofilice, I'. Taylor, No. 0,. New Bridge, street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are coun terfeits. . • • ' - ' • • TO THE VALETUDINARIAN..• COLOMQN's' GUIDE to HEALTH is addressed $.3 to the afflided with Nervous Disorders ; to those suffring from. heat or change of climate, and to those Who labour under weaknesses and relaxations, originating in a variety of other causes, this Work is particularly recommended ; and to thousands of people grown old before their time, by hav ing unguardedly plunged themselves into the commission of a solitary-and deluding vice, it has happily been the means of re c overy of the mind as well .as the bAy, and exalted them from a state of melancholy and despair, to that of health, peace, and happiness. The delusive habit here al— luded to is riot confined to the gay, the giddy, and the vain. for alas i• the rich, the poor, -the young, and those of riper years, even those of a serious and religious disposition, are, often drawn by an unaccountable infatuation to the commis sion of the melancholy pradice. All such should seriously. attend to the observations and the cases described in .‘ Dr. Solomon's Guide to Health," price 3s.- In that mirror thy will behold the dreadful consequences they are pro Curing to themselves, and may then, pernaps, be persuaded to retire from that road, viiltich, though strewed with flowers, is"sure to lead their' otOio destrudion. • The Guide to 'Health having passed through a number of Editions, and experienced a sale unprecedentedly great, has been now reprinted, and it may be with confidence asserted, that so valuable a publication to the afflided in general has never'been printed in this or any other language. The weak: and delicate fernalethe youth who has just finished his education at any of the public seminariesthe aged who-are drooping under disorders originating tiOrn au impulity of the blood—people of fashion—studious persons ola confined and sedentary life—as also those atflided with nervous aftedions in general, will find ". Solomon's Guide to Health" a faith ful companion and an amusing instructor: in short, do son who values the enjoyment of a good state of health will be amoment without being possessed of this useful, cheap; valuable, and important publication k • the hidden sources of weakness and debility with which thotisands areal - Hided, are herein laid open,- and the means of restoration to the blessings of health and strength, fully and amply communicated. • The Disorders peculiarly incident to the Female Sex in every situation; are also expatiated upon, together with ad vice to both-Sexes, for those secret 'infirmities of- nature, which delica:ly often forbids to disclose, even to the nearest relative : comprising a Treatise on Female ,Piscases, Ner vous, HyOclionctriae, Consumptive Complaints, 4c. tee.' What cari. be of more impc . ittance to Female than to /ilk properly activainted" with every symptom to which she 1 4 :- peculiarly liable ? And how to conduct herself in such cir cumstances, without wounding her delicacy by a disclosure of her fears or her apprehensions, to the rude scrutiny of pre tended friends ? - Those who have resided in hot climates, and are emaciated. - or labour under a continual drain of nature, woere!w their bodily strength is not only exhausted, buz also their vigoor - and vivacity Unpaired, will meet with a friendly monitor ir. • this small, though important publication. Young of either Sex, who have untotturately given way to a delu sive, secret, and destrudivc v.ee, injored their health: and destroyed their whole aniin.,l functions, will meet with a " Balm of Consolation" in perusing the mode of ~.tire 1. ict down in " The Guide to Health." London : Printed for the Author, and sold by %lathe , s-% and Leigh, No. 18, Strand, and H. D. Symond, , , • row; also by all Booksellers in the - United ISingdoin, price 3s. only, free of carriage. • Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, No. 35, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridget Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson: Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, G W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley; H. Craw.. ford, Kilmarnock; W • Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and P. Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan; . Carson, Nett-- Douglas ; T. M'Millan, Kirkcudbright . ; T. M'Credie, Kirk. aldy ; J. Blyth, Leven; I. Dempster, Cupar; A lion,, Dun dee; P. Craigie, Montrose ; . Mitchell, and !. Andersen, Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Banff; M'l 'Rosh., I nveroess ; T. M'Kenzie, Stornaway ; Taylor, Stranraer- ; Johnson and Bisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leitn Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinnet, bioatli;, -Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; Thorson, Berwick ; Weddel; Alnwick ; Paterson, Arbutlimot, and Jamieson, Pe terhead ; A. M‘Donald, Trongate, Glas,;,,w; and by most , Booksellers and Venders of Patent Meineines in the United- Kingdom. FREEHOLD FARMS, CLOU,CESTERSHIRE. • TO BE, SOLD BY AUCTION, By J. J. PALMER , Broker, At the Elephant and Castle inn, in the City of Bath, To. • morrow, the 6th of Marcia inst. at One o' C lock precise- ly (the Sale advertised for thel.oth tilt. having been una voidably.postponed), ATRULY Eligible.and Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called BOTTOMS FARM, situate in the •Parish of Pucklechurch, about six Miles front the City of Bath, and seven from the City, of Bristol ;, comprising a sub stantial well-built Farm-house, with convenient- Barns, StableS, Out-houses, and all necessary Offices, and ,203 Acres (more or,less), principally of rich Meadow and• Pasture Land, under Lease, whereof eleven Years are unexpired, to Mr. Robert Wilcox, at a clear Rent of4ool. per annum. Also, GING E L's FARM, situate in the same Parish, and comprising a substantial Farm-hOuse,. with all omvenierit Offices, and 48 Acres (more or lesS),. princi pally of rich C raz ing Land, now under Lease, whereof four Years are unex pired, to Mr. Davis, at a clear Rent of_B4l. per.annurn'. The Land-Tax of' both these Farms is redeemed, and con siderable Veins of Coal are supposed to run under them. They are let to respe&able Tenants ; and, from their situa tion (lying at,about equal - distances.from the Cities of Bath and *Bristol), form a most desirable Property, the annual value of 'which may be greatly increased at the expiration of the present Leases. • To view the Premises, apply to the Tenants ; and, for fur theta Particulars, to the Broker, at his Office, in Bristol, who is authorised to treat, in the mean time for the Sale by Pri vate Contract. DIED. Lately, at his seat in Derbyshire, Dr. GitbOrtrt, one of tlir Physicians in Ordinary to His Majesty. On Wednesday evening, at the Hot-Wells, Bristol; after a long and painful illness, John Collins, Esq. of Berner's ;wet. On the 28th ult. zt Nutwell, Devonshire, after a long and painful illness, Thomas Heathfield, Esq. On Sunday last, Mrs. Scott, witeof lames Scott, Esq. of Vauxhall, Surrey. . . On Monday morning last., at his father's house at Wal. worth, in the istrh year of his age, Mr. Richard Burne : his death was occasioned by the accidental bursting of a blood vessel some months since. Lately, at Stonchouse, near Dunleer, Mrs. Coote, Lady of Charles Coote, Esq. of Bellamount Forest, Coote-hill. On the iStli ult. Charles Peachey, Esq. second son: of William Peachey, Esq. of Kird lord, in Sussex, and a Men- ber of Queen's College, Oxford. STOCKS. R DAY. • India Stock, 174 t 79 India Bonds, Exchequer Bills, t dis. 2s. pr. is. pr. 13 per Cent. Deferred, imperial 3 per Cent. Duo Ann. 9 1,16 th .Cons. for isth April, 6Ok 6o 441 • . - if; tit .of South Molten-street; (;rw , venor-struue, ; (bust-puid), must bt• adt.-tr:_-ssva.