The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-09 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH., SEPT. 7,

- • , .
HIS MAJESTY last night; accompanied by the
tzut rt; PK INCE ADOLPHUS, tt:C PRINCESSES,
and PRINCE :3 SOPHIA of GLOUCF.STER, the Duke
Of PORTLAND, Colonels CARTWRIGHT and FITZ-
ROY, Mr. Alderman CURTIS, Mr. ROSE, and
Mr. FAWKENER, walked on the Esplanade.

This morning, before breakfast, His MAjtSTT
:Ook his accustomed walk.

. .
The Earl of UXBRIDGE gives a grand Entcr_
ainment at .Mr. STEWARD'S house, to. Morrow, to
:he ROYAL FAMILY. .

The unfortunate men who suffered by the explo-
sion on board the Cdershr;fin Frigate, are all in a
fair way of recovery. Mr. Surgeon KEATE's ate
tEntion has rendered their situation as• comfortable
as possible.

Last week _the Mayor of Ole C;ry Gloucester
• eA'a Jury for 1 • -
the .
sivointexamination of weights and
m4asnres; who,•on Satutdriy last, in the • hutc!ler..
market, seized 'the steelyards of nine hutc?:rs ; :in
the binter-Mariiet, t 34 lb. of batter ',erre ise
seized; and distributed amongst the poor, being de_
icient in weight:
. At Guildhall yesterday; two Bakerswere conviet-
ed in the lowest Penalty for selling new Bread. Half
of the conviction
.mpney..was directed to be given
to the Overseers of the Parish where the offence
was:committed.

Married on the inst. at Llangadwaladr in
the Isle of Anglesea, A.,trcuSitrs ELIOTT FULLERi
Esti of
,Ashdown House, SUSSeK, to Miss MEY-
RICK, daughter of OVEN_ PUTLAND MEYRICKi
Esq:.-of Bcidorgan; Anglesei.

from Montserrat td

The Albion, Robertson,
London, is, lost at Tortola.
A mosrdesperate attempt to escape was made on
Wednesday, by nine Convids at Cumberlanil-Port.
They had so far succeeded in their. plan as to have
reached the shgre, where they had plunged a .con.
sicierable depth into the 111,A; before they were dis-
covered. An alarni being immediately given, the
Troops of the Garrison Were ordered out in pursuit.
The result.was, that one of the Convicts was shot
dead, and another desperately 'Wounded.

- .
On Monday se;nnight a battle was fought ma
SOUth SekCorntyton, -between John Betty and Thoh
Totten, privates of the zd Somerset Militia,.when:
Betty had his neck dislocated by several blows froni
his antagonist, and died scion after. The Coroner's
Inquest keid oti the botly.gave their vetdid—C.asuai
1-16micide•

MANsithi RA-ert Pieki wal
charged before-the Lord Mayor, with baring re.
turned from Botany Bay before the period for
which. he had 'been sentenced Was expired. It ape
peared from 'the Journals; that the Prisoner had been
eonviaed of a butlary 'in the year In t, and that
he had-receiyed His -Majesty 's. pardon; on . cdridi t
of being transported for life: He acknowledged
that he had returned from Botany Bay, but said he
had a free pardon; and had come home servant to
.GovernOr Hunter. His certificate, he affirmee, was
in the Ilan s of Mr, Townsend, of Bow-street. A
Bow-street Officer present said he had seen the Pri-
s6ner give Townsend a piece of paper, bit was
ignorant what it was : he should write to Townsend
however, at Weymonth, to learn die particularsa
The Prisoner was committed for further examinationi

John Pewberthy was charged with uttering a
counterfeit halfguinea to Mrs. Pedwell, of Lon
don -Wall./ The Prisoner on Ariday night_went
into the shop a Mrs. Ped'vell, and having pureh4s.
ed a trifling article, tendered. the half.:guinea iri
question, fot which she gave change. After
lie left the shop, she found it wits a had one. The
Prisoner was pursued, and taken in iVioorfield.s.--f
Upon being searched, there were found fifteen half:-
gu neas .aud several 7s. pieces,, all counterfeits; upon
hire. He said that he had token them of e man of
the name of Spence. He Vegged to. be sent to serve
His Majesty, saying be was a good sailor‘ The
Solicitor of the Mint .attendedi and proved the -rm.:
neyte, be eourcterfeit: The prisoner was fully coirtg-
edited to take his triati

r

.
,to take back half the premium, and let each patty-
pay ;his.own costs." ' _ '- • ,
Mr. ERSKINE.---" If the Jury are satisfied-, that
this young woman was not driven away, we ought
not to return any- part of the premium." ' • • ' •
-.Lord KENYON—" I think-you have a right to
have the character of .your Olient established.; but
then, I think, there Oughbe 1):. an end of the case.
But I think there should-141OCosts:'? s".. s ' ~
e7ut 1., ;_, ,
Mr. ERSKIN'E—" I wiliisictilgjeqy, whether
.they swill find for the P.l4W;?y,,,l4iten, if they
shopld do so, I would ;ask rnv'Lord: to. say, what
ta
part of the Premium ought -, be returned ? .This
Defendant is obliged to cont • in this way, for he
is struggling for-his existenc ; and if I• were to
abandon this-cause,, I should Beset ve the greatest
reproach."—[Mr. ERSKINE' then proceeded to ob_
serve on the of the Plaintiff, in not pre-
ferring-his complaint sooner; in -which he main_
tained, that the Plaintiff was very culpable,. if
there was any thing in-his complaint, for, according
to him, this young
,woman was treated More-like
an Hospital_Nurse, than a yoUng Lady at a Board,
ing-sehool. She was, :according. to.him, in danger.
of death from infection.; .then why not prefer his
complaint stioner-? .No, • he was,. willing 'to expose .
this child's life until he thought he:had nursed an
s Action, -by which he was_ to regain his 501.]--Mr.
-EtsiclNE then contended, there was no consistency
in the testimony of Miss Wood, as far as .. it was
'supposed to. affect ,the conduct of the School ; and
he maintained also, that her being put to , the care
of the child, was. a, fit thing to. prepare her for the
-purpose to which ,herseducation was intended to be
applied, that of keeping a Boarding-school herself,
or, perhaps,. to. instruct her in a lesson that would
be useful to her, wherr she might become a mother
herself. As to the. evidence of Mrs. Moore, he
_maintained, it was mere matter of opinion,, formed
under 'same impressions. that were unfavourable to •
the Defendant in this cause. She stated no faCI
. ; which had any bearing on' the issueon the con-
trary; slie ailinitted„ that Miss Wobd was treated
in the
.same manner at table, as all the other Scholars
were.. None of them ever complained,, which they;
would do, if there had been any cause of Complaint.'
They were here in clusters, ready to testify as to,
the good usage.of this,School if the Jury wbuld!
wish to hear them : but.; it. hadheen stated, that'
Mr. Giroux was a- Frenchman, with a view, no'
doubt, 'of enlisting someiprejudiee - into the cause.
This was to be coupled with the education of youth,
and the minds of my: Lord, and the Jury, were.
easily brolight to contemplate the dreadful effect of
Modern French education, or' the bad examples
which, of late years, had been shewn by French
Patents to their Children. Alas ! alas I there was
much reason to-apprehend great -misery to the ha-
:man race on account of bad
_examples in ' that
distracted land--too many had been- driven from
. thenee by such examples—some of whom had shel-
tered here, in this land of Humanity and Freedom..
It was no reproach tp.be the child of French parents
--.7-Stichsthe Defendant was, of some rank, and great•
aceitarements ; he came here„ as to- an asylum, but:
from a sense of honoui wished to' gain -a liveli-,
hood by his own exertion, rathet than lead •a life.
of indolence, subsisting upon bdunty, as tau many-
do,' He therefore determined to keep a School,-
for which-be was eminently qualified, espeCially in
the polite parts of that charader. It was no fault
in Mr. Giroux,• that, he had no choir;, of who his
parents were, .or• in what Country he was born—:
.Why then should these tOpics be brought forward ?
For no purpose but prejudice, but. which would be
defeated.—Here Mr. ERSKINE animadverted on
the evidence of Mrs. Mciore 'and another Witness;:
both.. of which he contended, spoke with a bias
.against the Defendant, and. therefOre their testi-
mony. was to be taken .with great allowance.. He
said, he had Witnesses to give a very different ac-
count of the,School, from what these Witnesses had
said, and he would .call,thern if necessity .; but he
thought
,the Defenclant-had, nothing, to fear from' the
Case„ as it stood already,,, He could shew, and
would do 'soy if the .-luty_ ,wished, it, .hOW this -'
Boarding-school_was supplied. With meat, kc."
, The Jury said they thought they ought to -hear
,the
.evidence. ..• . - . ,

sequetve.u7o4 that Ale' School -vas_ hroice up en,.
tirely.—l do not know ekaffly when 'they. ali -went
home, but it- was very soon after. Christmas---Miss
Wood went away at Christmas.. At present, there
is no School at all, kept there.—ltzwas very -nigh
'reduced in, number before C.hristrnas.-71. cannot tell
IoW many, they were in all at Christmas, Scholars
and, Family, but I believe they were ahOtit'zs.l
cannot say how many were.,Day-tScholars, and how
many were Boarder 4," _
Miss B —'ieatoll. ti was. at Mi. Giroux's,,School
as an apprentice at Chospßiai 1799, v-,llen Miss
Wood
,was ;there, andsl -staid there until Miss
Wood went away. I had an opportunity of -Ob.:
serving how Miss • Wood was treated ; she was
treated very well. indeed. We all dined together
and breakfasted together. We had for: o(ir break:
fast each-half round the • loaf, and as thick as my
'finger. The general meat at dinner was, beef and
yea!, and sometimes pork, together with potatoes
and plenty 9f. vegetables; and we had tea and stip-
per." . .
Lord Kt 14Y0N.-*Q. " Was the meat you were
furnished with, goof wholesome meat 1" •
A. " Yes, as far• as I.could, find, my Lord. As
to supper, we had bread and cheese, and meat if. we
liked it."

LAfr .REPORT.

COURT OF KING's BENCH.

•ITTINCS. BEFORE LORD KENY:OIs! AND A SPECIAL

JURY IN WESTMINSTER-HALL.

'MA itlJ. GIROUX.
• :* i;Ln.Sui 7cr;
(petty;:fs4l4Ciier Paper of Thursdsr,)
Lord 1 Ezilrep.l4,;-!.111pOn my, word, I cannot see
how this Adion Can be maintained, Mr. Gras.--
When you opened the Cause, which you did with
proper animation, it had a great died on my mind;
but the whole of. the Cause has, think, failed you
in proof. The main part of the, complaint was in
employing the girl improperly to do such offices
were unfit for her, •and inconsistent with the edu-
cation which the Defendant stipulated
.to give to
her ; but here it appears that what the young girl
did, was only in .a family way, and for aught I
know, was.an useful part of instruction to her.—
'
Now as to the*other part of .the case, it appears
that Mr. May, who brings this Action, knew, in
the month of February, ot-all the cause of complaint
that is,said to have existed in this case, and "Yet no
step is - taken by him until August.- For cod's
hake, why Like up so much time 1,7-If he then be-
Aieved that this young girl, whose.parent he affeds-
to take the parr of upon himself, titated in
the month of February, but thought he had not
'then enough to support an Pillion, but that_he was,
all the time from February to August, nursing up
an Adion by giving a chance for something to hap.
pen.that. might support it, I- do not think that we
ought to hear him.- now in a Court of. Justice, .for
than Would, be.going from bad -to worse. , Thar all
this. time should have been suffered to elapse
_with-
out"complahit, if there was -any' reason for com-
plaint-Os, to me, most extraordinary. There is no
?reason whatever assigned: for this delay.; Mr; May
has contraEled the duty of aparent by the. part he
iObic in the settlenierit of this young woman;
had -the responsibility•of a parent cast upon -him by
that ad, and he -assumes it-now by this
He was bound to do what,a parent should do ; and
he should have referred his complaint sooner, or
caused the child to be removed. ,As to the nursing
of this little child, that I believe is not, alwaYs ob.
-jeded_tO among people of the hi,g,-beg' rank in the
kingdom. 'Perlidps this young woman's French,
;itni,ght have been 4 little
.better.atteuded to than it
was; hut the eduCation she was:. to receive was a
kind,oernixed.edncation, in whirls the management
of a faMily is a part, and therefore the care'of
child was perhaps not improperly given to ,her ;
sometimes---," '

, Juryman.—" Was that for the whole School ?"

A. " No : the Ladies had bread and cheese, or
bread'and butter. The younger part cf them had
no meat for supper at all. I had, no reason to com-
plain of the food, either as to the quantity or the
quality of it. I knew the child, that was thereun-
der
the_ care, sometimes, of Miss Wood; it was
between three and four years of age.; it was there
the whole time I was there ; it was a,very,good,
looking, child when it came there; it had the
measles afterwards. Miss Wood had not the' care
of the child the whole of the day, for she attended
the School as the other young Ladies did. ' She
came there in the morning, and staid until the af.
ternoon. None of her time was taken up with this
child, except to wash. b and combo it. -She had no
more to do with this child than other, young wo-
men.had to do with other children. ~T.,he childt
slept with. Miss Wood, and there were two set
vants in the next room."
On her cross-eamination, she said, «I live now
with: Mrs. Giroux, although the School is broken
up. I had nothing to do With. die chiid th .4 Miss
Wood looked after 1 had one of the same .ige.to
attend to likewise. I learnt, French at this School
too."

Mr. GiBBS—"• As to our not making this .corn-
plaint sooner, we had paid our sol: and we were
desirous' of .putting it 'off altogether, and should
have done soy had it not have become intolerable."
Lord KENYON.--"' The Plaintiff in, this Mimi
should have called for the repayment of his 561;
immediately when he found the consideration for it
failing,' instead of .waiting from February to:Au-
gust in order to get hack his 501. and damages be-:
sides. Here are many months delay, for which there
is no region upon earth." •
Mr. Grass—=" I do not know whether your
Lordship recolleas when the girl'said she made the
complaint."
Lord KENYON-a" Yes ; she said the child had-
the measles in March 1800—' My parents knew
from— the month of February 'took :care .of the

[Here was shewn a book of the writing.of Miss
Wood in French, in which Mr. GI aES said there
occurred seven faults in one page.]-

(To k ma:ma%)

MARRIED.,;: •
On Monday, at St.. iklargarees, .Westminster,.the.Rev..
john Chandler, of V(Thitley, tn,Sttrrey, to Miss Mary Cur-
rte, of Burrtood-House, in thesanie County.

' DIED.
On Saturday the sth inst. at Reading, in. the Ssth year of
his age, John Manley, Esq. Senior Eencher of the Middle
Tom p le..

FA ICE 0
YES

Bank Stock
Navy 5 per Cent. 9cl3t
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Irish 5 per Cent. shut
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3,per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Con. 59i bo 591
Ditto Scrip
)3anit. Long Ann.
Ditto• Short Ann. shut
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F' STOCKS,

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India for

Mr. GIISBS-..--" She was a long time at night
with the child."

Lord KENYON—" Which, perhaps, was not, to
be taken away in an instant from her. But-why.
did not the father, Mr. May, take away this young
girl when he found, -as. he says, that she was ill_
treated ?"

Consols for Oaober 631 k 63

COURSE OF E.

'CKfINGB,
S

TgESDAY,

Mr. Giiias—" If your Lordship thinks the
Plaintiff has lost his remedy by not taking the girl
away sooner, we have no case:"' ,
Lord KFNYON--" My mind is not to be con'?
vinced—lt is the mind of the Jury tit-at is to be
convinced. Unless Mr. May takes a'good deal of
fault to himself, this Caine has been a good deal ex.
aggcrated. He should not have suffered this child
to have waded through so, much mire if he knew
the' case to be as he stated it. Ask your own
breast; Mr. Glans, would you have suffered a child
of yours to be treated as they say this child was
treated for ten months together ?"
. .Mr. Gi BS—" No, my. Lord; •I should not, be.
cause I have money in my pocket."
Lord ICENYON:—" Perhaps the convenience of
this case would be, that.of returning a proportion.
ate part of the money paid, now' that the School is
broke up."

Mr. ERSKINE—a Not until after this child had
gone away long and long, was it expthed that this
money should be returned. This is altogether, an
unrighteous AEtion, and I am sure your Lordship
will think so when you come to hear the whole
case. Had we misConduCted ourselves so that Mr.
May was justified in taking away his daughter,
then I think the agreement would have been en-
tirely set aside, and we should' have to return a
proportionate part of the money ; but when I can
prove that Mr. Giroux it the pevson who ought to
be Plaintiff—when I can prove that the School has
been broken up in consequence of thislietion, and
for no other reason, I think it is absolutely un-
just to call on us to return any part of this money,
nor is- it at present in our power.

[Here Mr. ERSKINE observed, that in taking
Apprentices, the premium made but a small part of
the advantage which the Master expeEted, that
being seldom' equal to the expence of providing the
Apprentice with what he wants, still less was it an
equivalent for the trouble of instruairig him for the
Ent tvvo.or three years—the great advantage of the
Master in the case of Apprenticeships, was the
value of the labour of the Apprentice for the last
two years. But in this case, Mr. Giroux had none
of this advantage ; nor had Mr. Giroux broken his
contra4.l

Mr. Graßs—" Upon the suggestion cf your
Lordship, I will agree on the part of the Plaintiff,

Samuel Mitchel—cc I am
,a butcher at Rattle-
13ridgerserved the' house with
.16 or i7lbs-. of
meat every, day—[the -number at the `School then
boarding, as Mr. ERSKINZ said, was 253—the
meat they had consisted of legs, of mutton, and beef,
and veal, .and every thing but pork. They changed
every day. 'The meat they had was, as good as
any that could begot." .
On his- cross-examination,
,he said he supplied
this School by contrael, ,at a given price agreed
upon before-hand. The meat, he supplied it with
was very good—he . never heard , any complaint
made—he .never-served any-but ,the best meat, bet,
ter than he could afford. He never dealt in, any in.
feriorarticle.
George Weeks-4 Baker, said, ." he supplied the
house of Mt: Giroux alternately with, Mr. Blunt,
upon an average 40 quartern loaves a week, and he
said the bread was, of the very best quality."
Mr. Blunt, Baker—said, that :he, some weeks,
supplied the Defendant's house with 40, -others. 44,
.others 38, and 36, but upon the average 40 quartern
/oaves a week, bread of the best quality. He ne-
ver made any difference in the quality.
Mary Reiih. Cook in the family of the Defend-.
ant" I came on the Toth of Nov. 1 799. cond..
nued there-as cook, for five months as near as I, can
guess:—The number of the family was about zo or-
zz, but I cannot say exaftly—l mean the School,
without the family—they were in. allabout. 25.—.'
The .mean they had was all properly dressed,- and
cleanly served up-.--It was, a very wrong thing
to say that it was dirty-, for it-was very clean.---I
never heard of a complaint againstit, nor any mur-
mur in the School, for.it.was served up very
indeed.—l never heard from Mrs. Moore that the'
meat was bad—l never cooked a_ bit .of .bad meat
while:l was there—they had legs of natton,
_and
rumps of bt\ef, and fillets of veal—there rie,ver was
any tainted meat in the house—l was there, till the
School 'broke up entirely.-Some of the young
Ladies went,home altogether at Christmas, ivhile I.
was there, .and others. followed ,them, and the, con-

tPT, 8:

framburgh - 31 , 9 24 us. Venice -
Altona - 3t to .2i us. Lisbon •-
Leghorn = - 54 ; Oporto - - 64
Naples- 41 Dublin - - - 14
Genoa - 49

. •
F the Next of Kip of jOilN ROCK, late belong-
.
1 fog to the tast-India Merdiant Ship: cUFFNt I, T.S, a
,
Bachelor, ' decea.sed;:.-Ml4- atioty to Biagio 'Amelia,
_. N. 11,
Silver-isiTeet,
.Golden-ttitTre, in the County of Middleselh
they will hear of. son-IL:dung to their advantage. 1
• , :

rintessior,-at Men; of.' Education-
V Respensibility deviate frinn the. general System gy
ttihneusuctile:uteires'softsa.t.}
jpeeebt.teltarcbrirtacirlicothit;tihseupSae.nri6turiiotnrlcf. eoiir
.. Eight years have. I devoted my pracaice to the exclusive
treatment of Three Disctrders, and the successful' result of
my plan' gives' meadditicinahardot'tor:oppose, as far •as .1 atrt
able, the 'ravages „of those Complaints which are the most
.importantin the Catalogue of-Human Infirmities.
After initiation into—every Branch,-as an ArMy Surgeon,.
I formed a wish' at an early i,period of raftice „ t rescue in-
dividuals /rent the ignorance off uneducated, men, a- the
equally dangerous precipitancy, of general Praßitioners.
The Three. Disorders; to the Cute- of which I have de
voted my attention, comprise ~every spOes of E N.E.
REAL -INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du-•
ration: idly, All kinds 'of debility,' whether arising from.
the habits of sch66l-boys, 'or the indulgences of- mature
• age: And, lastly; .that derangement of the system in, wo-
men which iS called BA.R BENNES.S, or ST BRILIT Y.
NUmerous.Diteases are the result of ignorance, or haste
In' the treatment of. a -simple uonortruva - rind
frequently. happens that tile seeds of Life arc poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--By a superior ,
thod such' CoMplaints are easily 'cored; iind; even Where
others 'have failed, I trest that' 1 may presume to ofier a
radical re-establishment. , . .
Few, however, are the cases of cornpliCated diStress in
this disorder; cdmpared with the calamitous situations of
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary,vice -or the
• prevalent. gaieties of a fashionable life acquire that state
at Debility, Which is the unavoidable" consequence, of such
.
pernicious habits. . .
Where the ,unhappy.suiferer broods over. his misery, but
'carefully cone gals his 'misfortune, it may be. some conic.).
lation for him to know, that although 'it- be ean'objett of
doubt or Uncertainty with other .PraditiOnersi6thesretnoval
of these 'lletiCiencies by the -gradual progress Df;Reuova-
t,ion, is the acquirement of nly Experience. If :rites
of 'Bacchus' or •Venus have' bc.,in.toleditc-e IVlatily'vigour,
much anxiety will. be ore Vented bp an eatlY,Cqunterac-
tion of this languid State ; , and ,in these cases, . np great
diffienitY Will occur.
• " But where this Deficiency his-for: yoars4exiseed,::a:Ttropei'
perseverance- is- indispensably: requisite: to reviye the slum-
bering Sparks of Life and to re-animate the Constitution.-
M A R:lt I E D WO M EN,, who have long been disappointed
in their expeelationS of a t‘arnity, may be .assured, that in'
most instances, such defeek'S' are ,cu rable by, Medical skill.; •
The secrecy "which. is so essential to my 'undertaking,'
and t tut lifications which I haveT resntried to state;: form:.
the basis of my pretens-iposi-and in coincidence with such .
this intimation- ts given, that Mr.' B. may Ir consulted
persq,nallv,—dr—by .Lefters'ilnclosing 'a small Note), 'at his
Inalise,e, No. zg, ,Arundel-street; Strand, near Temple Bar.
Ve There is an additional Entrance, in, Vy'ater-street,
agi9injng, add the 4jante is on both the,doois.
NI. A-4 Member Of the Royal Collegeof Surgeons. „ ,

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EnglandoVWates. ` • - - „ • •
Letters directed to R. Y, No. r, New Terrace, Taber.
naCle-row, City Road, will be strictly attended to. • • •

' PARISH OF TRINE,
THIRTY-ONE MI n'S—,FROIVI LONDON,
• COUNTY OF HERTS. ;.r
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. CHRISTIE,
At his‘C rent Room in Pall-Mall,
On THURSDAY, September i 7, .at One o'Clock,

, .
IDESIRABLE FREEHOLD. and Part COPY=
- HOLD ESTATE of INHERITANCE, subject
tort Small Fine Certain, consequently nearly equal to Free-
hold ; con;lSting of a CornpaCt, Convenient. FARM, With
Five Bay- Bain, suita,3le Out,hOuses,..,good Garden, Paled
Farm Yard the Buildings in good repair, an: 2A. 2 R ~o
'of rich Meadow,' banntled by. a Sheet'or clear running Water
of tA.O- R. P. with shady •W alksialong. its-Bank, "plenti-
fully stocked with, Perch and other Fish, at the extrenuty, of
which a neat Building oyerlooking the. Stream, sashed,; the
•Ceiling't44'.l Walls tiainted.by the late ingenious Artist, Mor-
timer : and nearly adjoining, Four iriClosed,Fields:of Arable
.Land, containing in the wttolei Twenty-two Acres, now is
'band. . .

•
'Also, situate at Musswerli a small Distance from ,Tring,-a
NEW INC LO. SUR E, under.a recent Att, of 25. A. 3 R r 8 P.
of Arable Land, hounded by the Wendtiver Branch of tl)c
Grandlunetion•Canal, the whole,Tythe free, arid let oti' ts
a Tenant, 'at the Annual Ilertt-of
• TaIRTIYTHRu flOtitsll). TEN SHILLINGS.-
Possession may be had at michaelinas. 7he Cotaitiy
wears a most, 'die-artful appearance, aboundS witirGame, ex-
cellent Roads, remarkable fine Water, and a Coach from Tring
to London daily.. . ' '
Particulars may be holy had of Mr.. Herbert, Solicitor,
Tring ;:at the Bull, HOcltiesdnn Crows, Hockerel ; 'Rain-
bow, Cornhill; anti ht .- •

, . OFf BATH., •
• •_TOJ3.ELSOLDII3.S( AucTIoN,
By Mr. CI-TRISTIE
At his Gipar. Room in Pall-Mall„.
On THUR.SVAY,. 22,* TvOelve o' Clock,
A NOBLEI and SPACIOUS STONE BUILT
1 1. MANSIGNi with ronmy STABLING for Six Horses,
double COACH-11008E, extensive attached and atachcd
OFFICES of every description, suited to the: Mansion:and
the. canital Farm, excelient,-Kc•r-C_H.EN .GARpEN,•witts
lofty Walls, typii phulted with the choicest Ftuit -Trees iD
frill bearing ; FINERY; PEACNERY, ,DRAPERY,
MELON-GROUND, 1 ,Crefto US E, &c. seated 011 arbeau, „
kA.V.VN, in tilv -midst of a-I'ADDOCA. of about
TWENTY} -ACRES of RICH' LAND, fringed with
PLANTATIONS,- called • • • . • .•.

• BA,I4BROOK LODGE,
Aiustel: in the- PARISH of. BAT -I —EASTON, -in thy
COUNTY
oil the'rich:Arthl,taturtal-Stile,"happily ..erowntitg- an IF;h11/4•
nence with itind.>pribable Piclures.oe Proijpqts, encircled
'by the River Avon, Prior Park; City oflath' &C. -.
The Interior Apartments. are capacious,..l*tll totineetolo
of just Proportians, and tinisbed with simple Elegance ; tho
'Domes!ie-Olficei Are full3i•sairtperent-iaittl-jitdiciously
yanged, and the whole Pleinises are -...most aipply suppi4ev*
'with FINE` WA T.,,E R. ; suited for, the immediate reeeptlo!
ofn. large Family. • • •., ,
Also stienitintfing•the Premises, a em, T :AL COMPACT
FARM, with a FAR M-lIQ USE, and' suitable:Out-Build..
ings, and i 32 Acres•of Rich, Arable, •Meadiiw, and Pasture
Land, let otf to a ,respeetable Tenant, whit .power to resullip
Possession of 6o:Acres, it rytpired. •
IT: Pi) suatatri ttl .:Pl4 'laza ert,,s7,CiyoalbEldebso,aN:l,asarillcioLitiario%uPgl4,r,ig;nirrs;of the Rath anli
elic
Mime, Sydney-
Place, Bath ; Mr. Webb,. Chettsey ; Messrs,:A idrich -and
Smith, Solicitors, -Lincoln's-I rat ; Rainbow, ; and
in Pall,Malh
A Person attends to chew the Preirtises which may.. bit
viewed, with Tickets, to be had of Mr. Richardson aad"
Mr. Christie

SHROPSHIRE. •
TO B E SOLD BY AUCTION,
By' Mr. CHRISTIE,

. At the Lion Inn, at Newport, in. the County Qf Salop;
Some tinie in, OCTOBER
lii sundry very eligible Lots,
THE ivcl,l.known.ancl beautiful Estate of
WYND, with its Mauors and Royalties, plentifulif
stocked and tabounding with .Gaine and Fish ; situated ad'
joining the 'Market Town of
,NeWpart, orr the old Chester
Road, and distant from-London about one hundiedand fort,'
five flutes, called
CHETWYND' HALL. •
' The,Estate consists 'of a capital Mansion, with suitable
attached '.and detached Offices; Garden; Pleasure Grounds.
,Walled-Park,-?lantations; and several eligible Palms, Aq
Cottages; free of Land Tax, the greater Patt- Tithe Free, 311"
exceeding low in its Rates to"thePOor.
Particulars of which,are now preparing, and will he rel
for delivery one Month prior to the Sale, :and m,iythen be h
of the- Printeis of the Shrc•Wsbury Ckkrtiniele. auad .ChcstcS
Courant, Birmingham; Chronicle,. Li ; Phoenix, r
the Statfordshre.Advertiser'; alio at the Lion, Newport ;
Messrs.. Strong and Still, Lincoln's • Inn Mescra. Shavves.
Great Bridge-street, Black ,Friars; Rainbow Cotfee-house'f
ConthilL; and of Mr. Christie, ,Pall-Mali, where a Fla
the Estate,•as lotted, 'may be seen: - •
_

Durham, June i 6, r'.?"

'reel infinite satisfadion havingpermissi" t°
communicate to you a Most surprizing cure, effeaed
your truly invaltiable Restorative Nervous Cordial,; and
think it would be doing an injustice to mankind and the pubf
'tic in 'general, to withhold the efficacy of -salutary atilt
sovereign a• Medicine_ :
" Mrs. Shirwood; late housekeeper. at Windlestone-Hall,
in the vicinity of Durham, has b:.:en afflicted from the yeat
1792, with a ion, .rain of hori • 1 Nervous -Atteeliois, at—
tended with excruciating pains in the back. and sorhach•
giddiness, Violent head-ac h, and extreme "sick: ss; in short,
her whole frame-was so, unpaired, that it was with tile
,greatest difficulty she couldwalk up or down Stairs, and
was Often confine'd to her-room, forweeki together ; her situa;
tion was so truly alarming, that she frequently. vasobrigea•
to be swpPorted to prevent•her from witi•the aciVict
of-Medical Men, t 9 make a txal-- of , pit
• Nervous Cordial, shc first took two small boles, which
altrded her a little relief, -she than sent to, me Tr a large boy
tle, and, betore she had taken the Nvhole of t,. was able to'
walk, without the least inconvenience,: tour of tire
site . is. now upwarderof sixty years of age, happily, restore.
WM pain-and disease, to .a better statcor health tt.aki she DP
enjoyed for these ten years. 7.Any persons desirous of turther
intormittion, may have every satisfa4ian, by applyikg gitlsP
byletics (post-paid) or. ersttnally, :to your ,
Much obliged humble Servant,
W. A../HENDERSON,
• Bookseller, Sadler-street, Durftso!
To Dr. Beane:A,. Albion-street,_ London,_ " •
The' EUT.ANICAL SYRUP and—NERVOUS. Or':
AL,, to 'be had at the' Dodor's Irouse, 'No. g,
street, te.ven, doors ;from-the I.evetian Museum, Blaco'Li
friars-bridge, in Bottles, at 11. ts..6d. and ss. 6d. fall
inJuded);• also of W. lhtlgin, Printer.and.Bookseller at to
,:iVedici,nal.Warebovse, .No. j, Wino-street,, who has ;is° ite:
ceived a large supply t•Thampson -and .Wl4 castle-streer
Browne, Toizey ; C. Routh, .Bridge-street ; , Reed
Sheppard, Bristol ; "Meylcr anct Cruttwell; Bath
Goadby, Shcrbotne ; Mr. Raikes, Gloucester; Mr.
Worcester; Mr._,TreWittan, Exeter; Swinney, Birminget.
-•.•spilsbury -Ad Co. Mary-streCt,.-Dublin; and by Olost AO°
sellers and Medicine-Venders in the three:Kingdoms. • to
-BRODUM's GUIDE TO OLD AGE", or Advice 0
hotly Sexes, to -obtain a. radical and, permanent cure tortliwto
.sethitinfirmities -of- N atute which delicacydeltcacy"often forbias,,io
disclose eveni to thgir.relati.vgs-; with a Treatise on reit,
.I)keaseSi-NerirOils, Itypoehendriae, And Consumptive 630711
plaints. To which is added, ,Advice to Batkand Plug
Bathers, &c. It is particularly reconstnendot Sect'
Men,

A zzs. IratrlZcaritalux equal. tp•Ave small WWI.