The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-02 00:00:00

POLICE. O'Connor was brought up yesterday, charged by Mr. Nu ley; Shoemaker, of Newport -street, Long Acre; to vhom he was fore• man, with stealing sevt•ral pairs of boots and shoes from his Shop. - Numerous pairs being missec4 sus picion flAl en the Pi .•olicr 3. his lodgings were scorched, and one _pair o the boots. stolen- was found in his room, \ridli the usual mark of llt'. Nutley effixed 5 but on the inside lining , of the boot: being ripped, Mr. Nutley's private mark was disco vered. then conleSsed that he' had sold several pair to a sccons.l43andshoe-seller on Holborn-_, 13ill, where Mr.. Nutley then went, and discovered another pair of 13 - ,s bo,,ts exposed for sale, with the' out -A and marks ah:yei;aced ;" but 01Y ripping them flat t:inner to tho, - e first discovered, he found .. his private mark. The'Prisoner was COMillitted to take his trial at`` tie ensuing - Old Eailey. Sessions. . • A G , 2fit.enTta of respectability applied at this Of fire, to solicit the assistance of the 'Magistrates to apprehend 'a gang of huklers who infest the streets; Lip,iriing.Oxford-road. .He stated, that in pasitid - - cloy, n Cavendioi-street, in the morning, he was.sud denly at by five of therkand afterbeing push Qod abo , , and several . attetnpt.S . Made to pick his poc ket, hr at length got away with some difficulty,' without sustaining any loss:' He then described the persons of the offenciers,. and an ataive officer tvas. sent to reconnoitre the gang. A Jow Denti::t stood clialiged with violently .as saulting-a rel•pec - table Loia:-,ekeeper in the Strand on Tuesday evening. Jr appeared that the Defendant, With his mother and sister, lodged in the house of the Plaintiff, and, lrom their uncleanliness, became extreitolv obnoxious to their - landlord. ; and on his expoquiating with the Defendant, he. threatened to beat hi heal to a mummy, and commenced his en dc.o. ours to carry, his threats into execution, strik the face.. On the Ma 6 istrate expressing a wish to be informed what the cause if contention really was, the enraged DeOadotbr said, that he had set a tooth in the head of the Plai n . : zi.Ve, and made his regular Charge, but the PhHLIT thought it too exorbitant, and refused to offei - ing a smaller sum, which . Defendant ;oi. accept ; and that ever since the Plaintiff bad I,)‘-en ei.rlt.:!%ourihg to .get him out of the house. Several perky , s came forward atic proved the assault, and the Defendant was ordered to find bail. PLIDL IC4 JUICE, HATTON-GARDENu —Yesterday, a man - of the natne of Bradbury, a grave-digger, be loltging w_Clerken well Burial-ground, was examined on a charge having .. near 200 weight of lead in hiS possession, suspected to have been stripped from cof tins in the vaults under the Church. On one piece of lead a brass plate was atlixed, on Which was graved the name of Elizabeth- Cross.. He was com mitted tbr re-examination. • • A young woman of filename of Barret; servant to Mr. Fowler, of Albemarle-s . ,reet; Clerkenwell, was committed for re-examination on a charge of stealing a large quantity of linen and other goods, the pro perty ot-her master and other persons. GulLDii. LL.—Yesterday a respe6tatile'lnnlceeper, in Holborn, was summoned 'before the;`Sitting Rif!iszrate, for detaining a turkey in 'his ware bobse; sent from Norwich by 'a Mr. Balsou to Mr. 13-_,4y, of Watling-ttieet. The' latter stated, 'that ii r:-:::eived a letter froth his friend at Norwieh, in ng him .thata turkey h ad been sent by the coach t 23d pecenher. IFe consequently applied tor.it at the: where it Was to arrive, - and. he was tohi it had ri(t reached the Office.' On. the 27th, aftei the CQ•intqainant.ha‘i given- up•all exiieCiation of receiN log the tuvii9, ,, as brought to his houe in a pu;-id .s:te t-e, and he. rethsed to- take it in 01' for the, porterage,' _lathe course of'the examination it 'appeared Oat the turkey, had been detained by negligence of:the ion--;4ecpers servants- until it was spoiled, and he w:.4 ordere6-to,pay the coinplainant the - value of it; which he accordingly did. On Thursday . se'nnight a' melancholy accident happened at ':a woollen mafinfacifoty, is nlingWorth, near Halifax: young woman - of the' name of Sarah - Earnshaw, employed at spinning engine, was assisting to adjust .the strap of the wheel, she unfortunately' got entangled there With„ and, was violently drawn' rotted' the druar or tumbling shaft, and instantly It is remarliable that tmtne- - diately preceding:the. accident, she Was observing, it was little more than five years since her brother was killet;: in that place,' and by' the 'same engine.: .She had scarcely uttered the words.when it ‘,.%* hermis fertune to meet a premature end nearly in the same manner. Ow Saturday last an Inquest was taken at Caw thorne, near Barnes'ev, ,before_ Mr. EDW. BROOKE, Coroner, on the body of Martha Mellor, a girl, 17 years Of age, - .Who- was on Thursday last shot, by Samue Ibbotson, a boy twelve years of age. Ver. die - t—lanslaught.,2r. He has since been comMitted: to Yori Castle. The boy having gone into the home where the girl was, took up a gun, but was' desired to. l lay it down immediately as; /file pulled it, it would go off: a little while after he took it up again, and seeing this' girl in another room, he said ShDOI. her, which, shocking'to relate, he immediately did. ' The Coroier's Jury sat . en Tuesday on the body of Mrs. Peake, 'of tiv'King's.Artni, Kent Road, who was found dead in her bed on Friday morning last, and found a verdia,Died Ly the Yisitation.of God. On Thursdaythe Coroner's inquest met finally to Consider, ti:e'cluSe of the death of the UnfOrtimate George Cal% ert, the Selby carrier; and after •a mi nute investigation 'from eleven in the forenoon till six in the returned a verdict of wilfurienu:- der Joaeph Hazlegrave and Joseplv.grOwit. They ivete'consequently committed to York Castle, the - following mpftning to taketheirtrial at the'nex' t assizes. • • . An o:•.1 Hamburgh sailor, named Van Felson, on Christthas-da3", at a aim - ping -house in Old Gravel ] cnga4ed, for a trifling wager, to eat to u r T y, of - beef-steaks, two pounds of• bread, and t pounds'of potatoes, and to drink two quarts of wit! , in an 'hour which he performed in less niinutes. Li/IT7 nr; P 0 RT. COURT OT CHANCERY,• Dic 12 THE ASSIGNEES O 1 WI-IFELEY V. DITTO . . It appeared, that alter a.commissiop et bankruptcy had been taken Out w2 - ,ainst, the.Detendant, he was allou:ed ley file ssi ee.to keep pcp;ses,sion of the lionise and prernises v. - hich 11;2 i , d; but on an - application to alai .ereditorsy a Messenger was appointe , ,i, part, to retain joint po. , ,session him., A gilesiion since= arose Whether the . ,befendant - could . have 'been,. in law, made liable to.bankruptcy ? and _Whether his. com mission wasnOt supersekble The present appli cation was to compel the premises to .he given .upto the Assignee§ till thatque s on determin ed, and the expellees-of Che application r shoula be.paid out of the property of the bankrupt. . The L 6 RDCEIA - NCI:LcoR said, it had . .often struck him with surprise, drat people :were so reagy to ,un dertake the office of As.:,ignees,' colisidering,..all the risk and trouble that belonged toy it., It ; was not, indeed, very Often ,that persons of the description of the Defendant, who was described as,. a Gentleman of fOrtune, disputed` be validity of his commission ; because; • nine cases.' Out'of ten such commissions were frauaulent - -or collusn'e.; but, when tliey .were superseded tine u e Assignees ; ofte n. fond themselves in a situation, of great embarrassment, for Couri.s.ofJus tioe would not allow their expellees to:theAssignees of a man .who had no right'to be a bankr4t. knew of one case occurring in the Court of Com -416n E. - leas, where all the Assignees got by their cake, trOubte,: anal management of the property, was a Joss of 23901. in the present case, what was alledged against Mr. Wheeley, b es id es th e commis sion of an act of .bankruptcy, was, 'that he traded in bricks, which he had.made upon his estate. How far that stood good was a question for a Special Jury ; in the Court of Common Pleas ;. but until it was so decided that.Wheeley was . liable to the bankrupt laws, he - could not direei any expenses to be paid out of his estate, What he should order, under all the circumstances of the case, was, that.the'Messen ger of the Court should retain joint possession with' ,him, sanct that he shOuld be.restlained making away with any of the property ire the meantime. He wished it also to be understood, that the parties were tolay before nun a special verdia on.the sub ject of the bankruptcy on the -first seal after the next 'fern]. , .Mr. RcuiLLT,-on the part of the Defendant, sub 7 mitted, whetuer he might not. be allowed to retain sole possession, interirkedi.ltely, on. giving sufficient security for the property in. ills charge ? The LORD CHANCELLOR consented to his having sole possession, on condition that the Messenger should also have possession jointly until security should be given to the Master's satisfaCtiou., RAPHAEL V. BOEHM. This was an exception taken by the ATTORNEY= GENERAL to the Master's Report, in having charged ,the Defendant, who was an Executor, with coni poun interest on -the money which came into his hands by the will of - the testator, and also interest upon each sum of money from the moment of his receiving it. • The exception also went to the Mas ter's making half-yearly receipts in his computation; with adding, in such receipts, the half-yearlyinterest to the capitgl, and charging compound inteest upon the whole ; and with refusing to make any deduc tion for interest on.tlie wins : advanced by the De fendant for the- maintenance of the Plaintiff's chil dren .• Mr. .Romti ? l,y , opposed the exception, on the ground that the Master acted in strict obedience - to the - Order made in the case by - the late torcitiosLyw, - which left him no cliscretio'n. The reasons which induced I_ , ord•Res.es:Nrto make that Order were not ifask before the Court. The Order was.perfe&ly intelligible and obvious : bift if the Learned -Gentle men opposed to him 'should maintain it to be other. wise, their reri?edy would be by a re-hearing of the Whole cause, and nothy any exception to the Report of the Mater. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL c o ntended, in reply,. that in this, as in all 'other 'cases *here receipts were ordered to be made, the sums received during tke preceding 'half year' hould be added, with the interest, to the prinCipal sum, and forma balance, on the whole,of which interest sheuldbe paid in the. half year ensuing. Here, on the contrary, 'the- Master threW The interest backward, and charged it frem the moment when the sums were received,and consequent} t before the Executor could make any interest 9ii" them: In respea to the sums which the . Defendant :Was to pay for maintenance of the chil dren, nnthicg could be - friofe unjust than to . charge him with interest on them ; for as it must be un certain on what day or. month a taildes - cir a school master's bill iniglit be brotilit in, it was. necessary that he should always keep - himself in cash to de fray them.' — He aISO stated; that the Leven dint had lent to the. Plaintiff money.upon two bonds of. &001. each, at an interest of 4 per cent. out of the Testa tors' property. The plaintiff had never paid a shilling of that 41. per cent. interest; and he asked whether any thing could be More glaringly unjust than for the Master to charge the. Executor 51. per cent. interest on money for which he did not receive even the 41. per cent. whiCh he stipulated ? The LORD CHANCELLOR considered the 'Order made by Lord ROSLYN to be much out of the usual praCtice of the. Court ;_ for it subjected the E - tecntor to interest from the moment of the Testator's' death, instead of fixing a particular 'time at which he should become chargeable after having the money in his hands. The Rule, however, having been Made, - he found himself bound by it, and had not the power of making any alteration. - Ijaving corm , mented on a variety of the topics and observations intreduced' by the Counsel on both sides, he o.b-. senied, that the money hi question, amounting to 30,0061. came into the hands 'of the Executor by Virtue of the will of the Testator, in trust for his *children, and to be "employed in the Manner he hiMself prescribed.' He bequeathed to the Execu ter a' legaq of 4001. for the trouble he should be put to in the discharge of the trust, which the latter of course paid to hiniself, without any deduction for interest. This. Will specifically provided, that no _ part . of this money sho - uki at any time retainefrio the hands of the Executor, but directed that it should t be laid Ltitvg the Minority of fO. iic-t - t - nt,late upon compound , interest, : These •in. junaions the Executor .Was bound to obey? ) in_ order to fulfil the intentions Of - the Testator. , Had Mr. . acted in conformity to the will, and employ :'ed this money, at interest in .tie funds„.or in any other Secure . way,'even iftlie result of the accumu lation turned Out less than it might otherwise ao,the equity of that Cnurt, allowing tbr the honesty:of his' intentions i would have dealt more tenderly with him: When 'he iased the word honesty, he . did not wish. - . to be understood as _casting any-. personalitnputztiori on Mr. Boehm,,NiThoin; he _believed, to have con- Sidered himself to be acting for the best ; but after haVing - been restrained by the Will from any eiriploy rnent of the money himself, if he thought proper to - overlook that part of the trust; he &aid not com plain of hardship if he how-found himself placed at 'greater disadvantage than he had, at first reason to .expect. It was not„sufficienf for him to Say, that he was now willing to be charged with all the accumu-- lation of interest which thiS monek would have made, if had placed it; in the 3 per cents, in the same manner as that Court would live disposed of it ; fbr, it, would be too much, after the direaiens ',contained in the Will, to allOw - an ExecUtor to have the eMplayment of the money himself, and, if he found, at the conclusion of the 'trust, that be would Nice been in a better condition had he complied with 'tffe Testator's direEtions; to hinie,.ae his own Option, what situation he would take. His Lordship put the subje& in various points of vieWd'detilon strate the equity of the decision he was about to make ; and concluded with saying, that under 311 theeircurnstances, and in compliance with the Or- der ti'& by the Colirt; the Master' was right to charge compound_ interest in the manner he had .done,... With regard to- the interest for sums ad- Named for maiwetiarice,- or:uppii bond to the Hain j. - tiff,- that was - certainly a fit matter for arrangement between the parties, or of being dismissed out of that Court ; but formed no part of the que.ition, he had to decide upon. The exceptions were therefore over-ruled. On Saturday even*, about six o'clock, the maid servant of a family-in the inimediate vicinity of llel stow, near sirmitighatn,' was robbed of abdve 30s. in money, and several other articles, and with some eiretunstances of cruelty; which snakes the outrage doubly criminal. Havingbeen sent to Walsall Mar ket to- purchase some things, she had occas i on to shew the c o nt en t s of her pocket in the public mar ket ; on her way home she was joined by four .wo men, who appeared to know her, and entered into familiar conversation with her: lii their company she went within about 'So yards at her master's house, when they all at once seized on her, bound her hand and foot, rifled or cut away her - pockets, and threw her, upon.l*r back hito a wet ditch, and then wantonly. trampled On her; left in this situa tion she used every exertion to keep her.her tabove water, and which exertion she could not 'have long made ; her moans at .length drew some- passengers to the spot:, who released-and carried her borne. It is tO be hoped the perpetratOrs of so atrocious an a& will not escape detedion and phnishment. On Wednesday evening a very melancholy cir cuttistanee occurred on board - the Robust, in Ports mouth harbour, hulk to His Majesty's Ship Africa.: It being Christmas eve, the Midshipmen of that Ship were invited-to dine with the Officers in. the -ward room--; one of theme between eleven and twelve o'clock,. behaved impropsi-iy, and he was requeste d 'to leave the company.- _FM wen t out, armed himself with.a brace of pistols, and:meeting with another Midshiprnan on the quarter-deck, provol4 him to fight a duel. 'The latter declined the eliViger and was going towards' the ward-room to acquaint the Commanding- Officer of the owagions condoe't of his mess -Mate, when the refradory Midshipman fired the pistal.at him . just as he opened the ward room door, which lodged its conteins'in the 'breast of the Commanding Officer, Lieut. FINCji, just as he was rising to inquire into the matter. The ball remains in his breast, and he lies in great danger at HaSlar - Hospital.- The Midshipman is in custody. His name is- Mr. A. TURNER, Master's 'Mate. Thursday a fine child, up war d s o f two years of age, belorizing to Mr. of Bond -street, being-at nurse. at Blackheath, fell, into a well in the garden,' and was drowned, it having no cover or fence. It is remarkable; that the hther and mo ther, the day before Christmas-day, when visiting the child; foresaw the danger, took dimensions for a cover, and sent it down by Thursday's coach but before its arrival at the-house the accident hap- . pened. SHIP NEWS'. POOLE., DECEASBAR 31. Arrived—the [ohn, Williams, from Newhaven Aftn• Holloway, from Weymouth ; Williarn and Mary, Boyne4, and Adive, 13oynes, from Portsmouth ;..BleSsiug, Robbins, front Plymouth ; and Stadt .Auricle, Youkes, .R u nt Sr. Mary's. - • - Sailcd—the Charlotte, Baker, for Chichester. IfIRRIA6 Lately, W.. Sharman, Esq. of *Moira Castle; to' Miss Clawtbrcl, only daughter of john, Crawford, Esq. of ClaW tordshurrt. On Tuesday last, kobert Baret, jun. Esq. of Horsteal, to Miss Bowles, of the same place, daughter of the late Cap. tain Henry Bewles, on the Madras Establislinsent, and niece to Major-General Bovio.es of Londint, • Lately, at Dor.:hcster, %Ir. Kink, Bookseller, of Lyrning.: ton, Hants, to Mrs..S tandlcy, of Dorchester. :SALE OF PICTURES. • • STIE. has . the: honour very respea tu Ily to announce to the Nobility- and Cogndscenti of every, class, that early in. May next he will submit-to ;We, by ikutiori, at his-Great aoour • • -. 4y Order. of,the. EXe‘Lnots), The very 'superb, well-know ii, and most valuable Cc.n., La:ll°N of ITALIAN, FRENCH, FLEMISr-I, and D.UTCII P I C'. -e-•, iiniqlte' fl• - point"of class;: value; and, perteCl . , ,, n, and long et;:enrated throughout Eurepe, of the.. , tare =' l -Et RE. EL LIS AGAR, Esq deCeased - secreted and purchased by him at great Expence, and with' infinite taste andludgmcna',:from.whatever Ciief Weeuvres have been attainable, of Colltetions and Cabinets in Eng. land ana broad, - tor near' Citty- Years past. This Collec.: tion has s,) universally commanded admiration,. 2,•nd is sOge4 nerally known, by. printed Descriptions, an he• COntinent 4 that-the earliest n o ti ce o f t h e Sae will 'be s .) ufficient without further comment, as it must be obvious that no Collection • of equ!.l.l importance with - tins has ever been submitted. to Sate in this Country. • , Fth ther • Pariiculars wilt be given *in• future Adversisd4 Meats. E - LIGIBLE :FREEHOLD RESIDENCE SURE GROUND, GREEN-PARK, ST. JAMES'S.PLA:.;E. TO BE SOLD BY A ITC - 110N, By M r . ROBINS, At GarraWay's Coffee !Ouse, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, Friday the 24th inst. at Twelve , •'CI- , ck, Singularly ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD REST ik DENCL, mast desirably situate in St. lames's-placee, commar,ding the most . delighttut rrospeds over the green_ Pa,rk comprizing, on the. Ground-Hoor,.a Fore court ifs tt, au Entrance-hall, spacious Dining-room, with bowed Front to the. Park,'Anti-room, a cheerful Morning.lootn., and' Pressing-room. On the First Sto , y is an txcellent Prawin?,-rooni with bowed Front - to the Pltk, roomy.beci citainber, aressing-roorns,.Libiary, Water-closet. &c. Red. chambers„..-Dressing-ronins, and Servants'. Sleeping rooms. Over, - prinCip4l and a' k In the-Basement are appropriate. and conVeilient DOniest c Offlees of all descrip tions most advantageously pleasantly situated lira beau. that Ple.astire-groutal,:mcloed.frOnitlie rack, the ResLeace and Property of the. , Right Elin. - the' ;Mc Premises li:re:revery a.iyantagelo'conipLte one of the fast Residences fit the Metro()olis. • • May be view,-d with, 1 igketS. rartictilars at Garraway's, and of Mr. R I, V,irwn - kstreet,...Goldat-square, where Tickets for viewing may be had. EXTENSIVE FREEIIiAI) ESTATES, FARMS . and LANDS, upwards of 7zt "Acres, TYTH E- FREE ; and the WHEAT SHEAF INN, ALCON.BURY HILL, • HUNTINGDQ. TO BE SOLD BY ANSTIQN, By Mr. ROMS,' At Carraway's Cotli:e-house . , in t c xt,ii ge- alley, Cornhill. London, On Fritia) the '24th of ).,Hoary lust. at Twelve ,'Clock, in Fliree Lots; Lott. CAPITAL and very VALUABLE FREE- L D ESTATE, comprising thatqweil-esta- Wished and most eligihle Inn the WHEAT SHEAF, vvith appropriate: and convenient. Uut-:builclings, advantageously situate at Alcuribur) Hill, at the junat;ou of the twokglt North Roads, 64 iniks from t.or4ion, and within live of Huntingdon; togethet with itpw4rds* of 257 Acres of •tich Nleadow, Pasture,. and Ar.tole-Land,. lying compact within a Ring.F.ence, and in excellent order ;, in possession Of Mt. folio Holmes, on Luse, seven )ears unexpired at Lady--d - ar next. - • La: z.. Conip ,61 - FREEHOLD FARM immediately adjoining Lot 1, and comprising upwards of zci Acres of fer tile Pasture, Ara!,:le, 7.\ , .Teadow Laud, with substantial Farm-house. Yards, anti Buildings, in ii.goocl state of. Cutti vation ; .itt the occupation of Mr,.jaares Sacheverell, "remit: from year to year. Lot 3, A Capital and Desira'rile - FRE E HOLE/ FARM, with good Builitavo, Barns, Stables, 1i and upwards of zaS Acres of excellent .Lana .in: high order, advantageously situate about a mile . from the fanner- Lots, .and adjoining to the High Koad, within on of Hunting don ; on Lea to Mr; Thomas Arth u r, n i ne years unexp i rc a at Lady-day next. The - parti_uiar eligible Situation, Compaciness, ar,^l Order of these Estate;, render , thern:remarkabty deSi;•able to any Qentloinan - Wishing t o invest Money in Land. The Neigh b6urirood,abounds with field Sports. . . May he-vte , :ved by applying to . air. Holmes, at-the Wheat Sheaf tnit, ivhere Particulars may b;.: - lI.Ad ; at the Bell, Stil, ton ; Post-Houses, Huntingdon and Bugden;-• Sun s , Bugles.. -wade ; White Horse, lialciock ; Arms, Hatfieldr, Red Lion; Buroet ; at Garrawav's ; of Mr. llakewcii, Sur -I,7cy , rtimer-street, Cavenaiii-squire ; and of Mr, Eto.. bins, Warwick street, Goidensquare, 'where a Plan or the Estat&nray be seen. • -. A T the Cheapest and Best riosiery 1 7Varellsriiit ri in .the No. 434. Strand, the greatest bar, gains are now sailing consisting of Men's br o wn Cott oa - for Boots, at only is . bd . per Ink, worth.as. 6d. ; Wytnenl stout Cotton is. 6d. worth as. 6.1. ; * fine as. 9d ; extra su per 3s 9d. worth ss. stout black and white Silk bs. with laced clocks ; -extra . las,. 6,1. ;A variety of Patent Angola Hose, warranted not to shrink; front as. ocl_ to the best quality; stout - worsted is ; fine Z . S. ; fine 3s. 6d. ; Silk Mitts as. Ga ; a curious Article in; square Net Mitts ; aiso Ladkes'.new-iiivented Lace Sleeves, calcu lated to give ease andeleglnce 4 mr4ei CottonDrAwers 3s fid. with every oilier Article in 'the lliiSterY Line that can ife:t sibly be made; op to tale Very best civality, wholesale and ica exportation: --s zoi.kinAs MildC to any Vattern. To l'fiO NI AS, TAYLOR, J Sy 9 Sir, Ro. , New:l3tidge-street, Loildon. • T CONS/DER - it but an ;Id of justice d u o t o thz. ± merits of your I. AK - E's 1' 'ENT PILLS, to corn. yrjti tite il fbllowini, CuT!: tylliCh has recently beat performed by thenti-L An Acquaintance of mine, by the breaking . out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced all most.to a skeleton; and although he had the best medicar advice which could be obtained, and tried kvarieiy.of Patent Medicines, nothing could be ptncurud which seemed to suit his•c_iise, or torso him any servite . ;- - he r , xnained in a most re. duced and pitiable situation fin Iwo years, • unable to follow his protession,and scarcely able to - walk or even to 011 _ his legs' hi tuk.t . hir:fe‘i , rstipAseti it po.— • sidle tor !Ito, to recovi:r.• fle-wa, advised at lait to try. your Leal;e..7s. Pills -dte aid so, acillering strictly to die dirsetions given vial them. lle }tad not inore.lllan two boxes be fore he found iin• alterAion to-The. - him to proceed, and by taking a te.w boxes snore Ite found his app:titc iing.l.•§treogth;graclu.:lJ) 'tel.,llfb, and is now as healtii 2 and stout a, any inan 1 krt!)W, You are welcome; Sir, to icier any person to me fOr,a confirmation of the abuts account 11 . 4'4331mM be. Oubteci. • ~ • ' • I anti; Sir, your, obedient . humble servant, Library, Folkstone, 'THOS. PURDAY. July TO; Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, .T HOS. TAYIOit, Niember of the Royal College of Surpons, London, at his 11 , ,•az.e, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; • Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Yeats, .itt a praCtice I,larricrilirrly directed to the Cure of -lie:A:- real, Complaints, and 'those incidental to the. tart cf . Generation in both Sexes, with that' inviolable :secrecy wtticii :Nen "of , his Prelession- shdu id ai..vavS observe, 'he tlatters Miuseif, the advlce and. assistance he gratuitous ly admiiiister:i -to Persons irking, this Medicine, will bi esteemed by. a discerning Ptiblic , t , i•raritage seldom to be obtained, and void-ofambi,,-;.,y. A) s ,,. so ld , - b y: hi s . A.ppointrnen,, the convenience of those living at a :iistance, at the Pe.ranner's, No. 35, St. Al ban'sstreet, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No. 103, OxLml. 'street . ; Mr. Disboroogh's, No. ; 'Mr. Baxfer!s;Sonth,bridge, Edinburgh ; M' Donald'S, Glas. goo/ ; Nlr..Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's,, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson' , Manchcster l; ;.:11d. by one *Per s on in evcry considerable Town in Griat 'Britain and 1 reland in Boxes of only as, 9d: eac,h, sealed up with full and plain direc- , tions, whereby persons • of either sex may cure - themselves with ease,.speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed tip with. a stamps, on.which, by favour oldie Commissioners, is print. ed, at the Starnp.oilice,. I' T. Taylor, No..g, New Bridge- Street," . to imitate whi c h is Fel ony, and ail others are ci)uts. terfeits. - . I MATTZE, WATERFORD. Vvr-a TTED a few. GOOD PERFORMERS for; the abov e Tilt:arc's:. —A I , l )l;c at i o4 to be made to Mr. Si - nithson, Wiaterford, ao3-„—None but Letters, post-paid, rcceixtxt. DIED On the 24th ult. at Gretford, Lincolnshire, William. Fec. tor, Esq.. son of Peter Fe...Aor, of Dover. On Saturday.last, at Totness, .Captain R. Cuthbertson ; of His Majesty's Roy a l. Marine Forces. On Sundey last, at Bath, the Rev, Char es Barton; M. A: Rector of St. .Andrew's, Holborn, aad.Chaplain to His Royal Highness the .Duke of. York. On the 24th ult. - Miss Mary Palmer, youngest daughter of Humphrey Palmer, Esq. late of Hanley, Staffordshire. • • On Tuesday. last, on the Terrace, - Kensington, •Stephen Aisley, Esq. .aged Bz. •-, . • On the 13th of Ottober last, at his estate of Argyll, in the Island of Tobago,. lames Campbell, E-sq. President of that - Wand, . • . On the z3d lohn Swete, Esq. Seniog Alderman of the City of Cork, aged 90. Lately, in Bolton -street, Dublin, Mrs. Heady, reli& of '%illiant Neatly, 'E q; first cousin to his Grace the Duke of A:gyll, and daughter of. -William Montgomery-, Esq. of Rose, mount, by, whose decease, without issue, ,the Earldom of Mount Aidxandei becomes extintt.- • . .. On Monday se'nnigitti . at Camtjen.place, Robert Hoare, .gsi. of Factory-bill,. Cork. .. . 'On Friday last: F at Po'rtsinouth, Mrs.. law: Lenox, sister of rlajor I: 13,'S age, of Oe 4oyiil M-iriiies. --•-- - - - ' • - . ,„ LONDON: rir. ttsit by RICHARD HAIZ RIS, of No, 4, Martleti.court, Bo'w-sireet ; alit! Yahiisheci I=l AM . Aft m n Cf: S c ICl's,' of South Moltori- street, G rosvenor_sq 4 are , ; At the St.rs-OrrtcE, No. 11e, Strand ; where Advertisinents Orders for tae Paper, Lakrs tbr the Editor, &e. (11os1-paid),tuust be addressed.