The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-09 00:00:00

pREEDY v. MILLS.

- ,
This was an. Attion to' recover tilf igs. being
the.batance Of:.aetatints due to die. Plaintiff fr•
the De,fenctarkt for: taken by a woman who
affeaed to betheDefeuo,ant's: wife, with whom the
D.efendant cohabited; and. whose name she had borne
-there and else Where. Sh't represented" the Defen-
.
dant
.to
.her hiOai*:id; to be a slinker's Clerk,
who WaS.-:so forward in the house,, as. to. be about...to
Ise utkeri.ipio :The' 'lodging beinglet
to her,.. the ',Deleidant. irevently • eame. there to'
sleep, paid some'money',for the lodgings, and .tkey
.l
passed for husband anwire, An'''d' there" was
now remaining the slim of 193., due from the
Defendant fo -the

:defence ixas, that 'the v!-oman:AolQ passed . • . •
for Mrs... Mills was a woman. of t,he town, arid who
-liyed on the
.c-ages of. prnstitutiOn:: •Thar'
the,d, lodging for; ,the putpcise of carry.: ng "on,hEx
pia;,tici: as as worpao of: protniscuoas interem:l4€S,
and is as visited „by- difil:rent Gentlzinen, and- a:noni-
The rest the Defendant, who:h4d:now 11,:d
.2r the. discree.
Lion to put an end to intimacy 11 ; ;and
that, the ~Plaintif4new aIL .theie.. things, Sind that
his house) being one ofnotorious '1,4410'ç
of which was let out to
,unfortunate prostitutes,
therefore lie could not recover in thi;•Ao-
ion. • . : .

I.old N
KENYO. said, that .the foundation on
which he had-Feld,.that an Ataion woUld no,, tie for
rent of loigings in a house of ill-,farne, was this
That Where an unfortunate girl 'took lOdgings, in a
hcise: for the purpose..of- leading a life of plostitif.
tion ; who had visibly no other means. of liv.elihocd,
and_ where her taking Such lodgings- might be an
inducement for her to enter into it; and..whe.re this
was' known. :to ..the person letting
and when spch person ,was j id oat of the .wages. of
Suck prostitution.—.in §uch.case, he no
Could be, maintained. •:." But (said his Loniship)
I was to say and decide, that if arties; liVe toge-
ther in a state of ?dultery, or of prostitution, no
aaion would lie against
_them foi their 'lodgings,. I
know. not -hOw'deeply .1 should Cut. . "1:o what
great hOUses, or even higitstfithres,.l should t-)1 go,
I cannot tell.----Here the pa-rties lived together, it
is said, as: huslianctwintl wife,, and'thcrefere I can
hardly see.'zny- state Of things in whioi- the Defcn-
,dant 4a3. not plyto tp.Pfaintifr wllat.-ever may
zip"pear tobe due on the bttlance.of their acc,)tintS."
It was.
-proved that Icirigings were ii) a
'woman who passed as ifie..l)o.-enifdttri and
that.she had passed by. his name, and .that. bY his r6Oit-
.
.
sent,. for* some :time previous 'to his going 'co .th's
hou§e. :That at this hall se he had often, slept iv ith
het-, &c.. •
A -person-of the th-itne'Of E IfOrd, Who had thus passed
for Mrs. Mills', the,'Defendant's„vife,,was called ro
, .
prove .;hat.she .was not .so, and ih.snOrt to_prove
the Defer-darit's .case 'as it. insisited upon,
'and of w hell we leave stated-ii),c ;- but ..7
Lord'KEzry.ort said
that if till's
sistedin, 'the cOnsecitienees v.,ou'td be, that his rianle,
circt.inances, and connection - wbUld be exposed,
and incorivefiieriefes whiCh
it would not be arqiss' to judge alittle,' "faking
the tVhole cl.s.e together, .his -C,:qugtir it
the best Clint).- this Defendant could 'do; to pa'y
r. one anx further into' 'this
,
business. „ • • • . .
Verdi& ,for the lilaintia-L—parnao-e4 I IL •
GAPCROW said, that. -tots uttectiaii.of 14:is
LOrdship;, ~adopted so. properly "bYfthe
acquiesced. Lest
by the endant, was the suTs t4ii",,ce
of, the aviee• He give him tong ago.

iRbCK.SCiPAND ANOTHER- v. HERBERD

This'w4s.'an Aftiorl.broOght by• Messrs.
sop- aud,NeWnham, who are corn dealers,. against
the'Pefendant,Who acid who -lives and
carrie.pn his trade at Henley,upon_l7llztrues,-to re_
cover the` sum 01571. 45.
bcen 'carried.to the account a the. Defendant With
the Plaintiff; and‘credit giVen to him for. 'that sow ;
whereas it was really' paid to the PlaiTitilr, son
account of Messrs. koward'and Co. Whio had de:al-
ling,s-,kvith„ them Also.
LOrd.Kr:Ny'ox said, it' -,i'ras.',diflicult to conceive
hoW the Defendant could be ignorant how this mat-
ter stood; for'. if .he'had at uallY paid-this .sum on
the day specified to the 'Plaintiff, he must know by
what draft;on what
,Banker, and how tins money
was paid. , If
.he knew thi3; aiia yet attempted to
avail himself of this mistake, `he WaS an extreniely
• .
great villain-Such as certainly deserved to,, be
hanged. • . , • -
The case was made, out on the part of, the Plain.,
tiT that the Pefendant had had credit in his account
by-pure Mistake'for. this sum, while it v.ts hi.reality
paid in on the account of rviessrs.: Howard and Cp.
Vetdid'far the Plaintiff'--:-.Damages:

At, four o'clock yesterday morning, a gang of
fresh water pirates boarded the .Thernis, Captain
'Cistle, lying in Bell Wharf,Ways, bound for Me..
.and plundered the cabin, whilst the Captain
and Mate'were asleep, of upl.varda often pounds in
Bank-notes, and their best wearing-appareli which
_were loose a=bout the cabin ; after whicn they're-
tired' tinobserved,by any..person.
Monday se'rinight,. 'Michael Brosna; capitally
convit!led by General Court-Martial, fir :markt-,
was taLlGn' from. the Prevot Prison, Litnerick," on
board the pv-, Qun7ho.itt, ',lent'. WING; to Tar-
-I'imn whence he was transmit-rod to' Castle
and exeCuted; pursuant to sentence. .‘

OLD BAILEY.

StVESTTIT DAY-t-WiDNtSpAY, JULY' 8.

John [Pm. Bishop was indiEted for the offence of
Perjury,• in falsely swearing'(according to the tech-
nical language of the Indie_tment), with intent to
theeive His Grace the Archbishop 'of Canterbury,
Metropolitan of all Engiand, Sir Wm.scott, Knt.
Vicar-General, D. Parsons, D. D. Surrogate, Stc.

By, the evidence it generally appeared-,
that the
Prisoner was a!taylbr ; that on the 3oth of- March;
18oci, he was, married at St.-Mary's, Bethnal-green,
to a young woman of the name of Ann Rance, with
whom he lived about eleven months, and in that,in-
tervalthey had a child. At the expiration of that
period, towards' the latter end of February, iSot,'.
he left her; -ai;d intermarried with another young
woman, whom he then described by the name' of
Joyce James, SpinSter ; this marriage was celebrated
at St. Luke's Church, under the sanction of a licence,
which he took out in the name of Wm. Willan, and
t*ore himself a batichelor, and, of course, to die as_
sunit!d name ; that .of the young woman was also in..
Orrealy stated in the licence; it appearing, as we
coup collea, that - her name- was Mary -Ann -Joyce
If- appeared that at a former Sessions he
had been tried .on an Indiainerit for -the Bigamy,
bin On accou4 of some defect in the evidence, was
aequitied.- In the present instance, ,the Frisoner's
tiyo 'marriages were duly pioVed. Thefather' of
-the first wife stated- some 'circumstances ;of very
kind behaviour. On his' part tOwards- the Prisoner,
and Of the'arnount of monies gin en:' ttiirt from 'time
to time ie.appeared that, alittle before he-left the
first wife, he obtained the sum of ten pounds from
her father, with which it was supposed he purchased
the licence, &c. for, his marriage with another
woman.

The Affidavit sworn to by the Prisoner in the
naive of W. Willan, his hand-writing in the signa-
ture to it, and the identity.of his person, were
duly prOyed. It appeared also in the'tbtirse of-the
Evidence, that the 'Prisoner's second wife was en_
titled to '5OOl. Stock ; and that she had an expec.
tancy at the death of two persons,- one of whom
'was very 'old, of being possessed of property to the
amount of 2.5,0001. _ - : _ _ _

On Evidence to this effeet, the Jury had no he.
sitatinn infinding.hin2
Shortly after, sentence was passed upon him by
Mr. SYLVESTER, who, in pointed, and -forcible
terms, dwelt upon the heinous and aggravated na.
ture of the offence. He was then adj►►dged to two
'years imprisonment in. the Gaol of Ntwgate ; and
at the expiration of a month to stand one hour in
the Pillory, at the West end of Cheapside, between
the hours of twelv.e and-two o'clock.

Mary Palmer And Mary Rye were charged with
feloniously stealing, or Friday the 3d itsst. a piece
of printed calico, containing 14 yards, value 355.
the goods of Oliver Oxley.
'• The Prosecutor keeps a linen draper's shop in
High Holborn. - The Prisoners, it appeared, were
observed to gbinto two or three different shops in
-that neighbourhood, under the pretence of buying,
and at last they were traced by ,two of the Wit-
nesses into the Prosecutor's shop, where they asked
to look at some Irish linen.• Several kinds 'were
shewn
_them, but none pleased, and they retired
. without buying. 17lowever, they were scarcely out
of the shop, When one of theWitneses alluded to,
charged' the Prisoner, Mary Palmer, with stealing:
the piece of calico laid iti the Inditiment, which he
said be saw her take off the Prosecutci's counter
immediately before she cattle' out. On being
Charged with the theft, she instantly dropt the piece
of calico from under her
.eloaths ; the piece being
- produced, was satisfaclorily identified.as the. Prose..
cuter's property.
No trefetice was made by Palmer, and Rye de-
clared she knew -nothing of the affair until her fel-.
low-prisbner was charged with the fait. -
Mr. Cs:it-ninon Sergeant SYLVtiTr R, in his charge-.
to the Jury, observed, that though the Prisoner,
Rye,,may not be concerned in , adually taking the
property, yet, if they' were of opinion that they
confederated together, or that she was privy to the
designs of the other, or ever so slightly a:3isteci her,
they were bound.equally to-don:66k; and how fat
that was the case may be' colleded easily from tl4
evidence.
The Jury immediately pronounced both the Frit
soners--GNi/t7=--Thecharge was not laid capitally'
• f

Ge,orgt Mac hersor., a private soldier in one of
the Regiments of Guarb, was charged'with steaL
in a quantity of Sugar, the property of Messrs.
Gascoyne, Dawson, and .Dickson; a second count
in the indiament laid the sugar" as the property of
persons unkriown.
The Prisoner it appeared iins 'employed as,
labourer on' the wharf of the Prosecutors, but the
principal Witness. against him; was a person con:.
'idled with the Marine Police Otfice, and who it
appeared had also some other publiC:employineni,
,who stated that he saw him conic out of Mr. Dick_
son's warehouse on the above-mentioned day ; he
followed him to some: distance, and then insisted
upon searching him, when a quantity of 'sugar was
found in his possession.—This Witness was very
ably cross-examined by the Prisoner's•COunsel.
In his defence, the Prisoner said he swept up the
sugar just 'Within the gate-way of the Prosecutor's
warehouse, and took it away with him, seemingly •
as a-matter of 'coarse.

A nurnber of*respedable Witnesses who had
known .the Prisoner from 14. to 20 years, and
among whom: were two Ouarter-Master Serjeants
of the corps to which he belonged, gave the Pri-
soner a most excellent charater, not only as, a good
soldicr, but as an honest, moral man. Upon the
whole, the Jury deemed the case to be such as to
warrant them in finding a verdict of—Not Guilty,

Charles Over and William Michell were indieled
for stealing a considerable quantity of spices, as
cloves, nuttnegs, ecc. and other articles, out of the
ship Hannah, in the Navigable River Thames, laid

as the property of Thomas Butler, Master of the
said.vessel.

This Case,-by the statement of Counsel,_ and what
transpired as evidence,- appeared to depend, in' a
great degree, on the testimony of a person who was
regarded as :an accomplice, one. Cunningham, who
had been Mate of the ship in question, The
it 'appeared, were CuStoin-house Officers,
andhad been placed on board for the usual purposes.
These two officers, the witness Cunningham, and
the cabin-bby, were the only perSOns on board at
the time the vessel was robbed. By his account,
the Defendant Michell, in effe4, proposed to him,
that if he would connive at what
,they were about
to do, someAtoney should-he made up for him ; -he
had been arrested shortly. before that period; the
same night a quantity of elOves and other spices
were taken away in a boat ;,,thiS was repeated at
different times. Withresped to, the witmegs, he de-
scribed them to have been taken out of the casks by
means of a center bit, the hole was carefully closed
up again, He .stated that he; had some money from
them.• Mr. Butler, the. Master of the vessel, was
also examined, but nothingin his depositiOn appear-
ed diretly to affed the Defendants.
• It appeared on the cross-examinations, that the
Defendants- had been twice irt custody respeding
this affair, but .were as.often discharged ; that they
had never absconded, and that the Witness Cunning-
ham was a's often taken up on the charge, of whiCh
he denied any knowledge.
The Court observed, that the case was of that
kind, 'as to require a strone corroboration of the
statement of the. Witness Cunningham, in order to
bring the charge fully home -to the Prisoners; on
which the Counsel for the Prosecution 'admitting
that he cotild•carry the case no further, and•in con-
sequence, a verdift of acquital, under the direaion
of the Court,' was pronounced by the Jury. -

• John Falkener was found guilty upon a charge of
feloniously receiving divers articles of Jewellery
and plate, to a very considerable .value—as a
gold snuff-box, set with diamonds, valued at 4.001.
a diamond necklace, gold, and silver knee and shoe
buckles, &c. the property of John 'Christian Wep_
pier, and which were stolen by Thomas Collett,
&c.

This case entirely arose Out of_ that of .Collett,
who was tried and convitled last Session, on a
charge of having 'stolen the -articles in' question,
among others, the property of the Prosecutor ; the
circumstances related in evidence as to the theft,
were necessarily the same as in the case of Collett.
We should not omit to mention, that one Hayes, • a
publican, and his wife, were tried at the same time
with Collett as receivers, on which occasion he was
acquitted of the charge, but his wife was convia-
ed. In the present instance, one of the principal
Witnesses was the said Hayes) and also a near.rela-i
tive
_of the convift Collett, from whose evidence
-such circumstances transpired, as induced the Jury
to find the Prisoner Guilty ; on which, the Court
immediately sentenced him to Fourteen Years tran-
sportation.

. ..Harris Thompson was charged with the offence
of Perjury, and the Court proceeded to' rake the
case into consideration', -which was very ably stated
by the leading Counsel for the prosecution, Mr.
KNOWLES ; but.the form and tenor of the India,
went being strongly objeaed to by the Prisoner's:
Counsel, Messrs. ALLEY; and GURNEY, the Court
declared its opinion, that the case, under such
an Indic meet, could not be: supported.' The
substance of the original offence, was not duly
set forth, .as required by the Statute"under
which it proceeded. Being decidedly of this op-
nion,•Mr. 'Common Sergeant observed, he -did not
think it-proper to reserve .the point,.as suggested
by the Counsel for the Prosecution. Though the
Prisoner may be a bad man, it was his dUty, as the
case stood, the substance of the offence not being
set forth, to direct the Jury to acquit ; who accord--
inzly pronounced the Prisoner—Nat Guilty.
The Court-then proceeded to pass Sentence on.
the inferior Conviels as follows :

J. Dodson, G. Bram, J. Ronaldson, J. Broaders,
Malpas, J. Old, Elizabeth Shaw, J. Smith,
W:-Conitable, J; Lycett, W. Inglis, Ann Parker,
Judith Donovan, W. Green, Sarah Clarke, Marga-
ret Giles,. J. Felton, y.' Leach, J. Simister, Jos.
Barris, Mary Palmer, and Jan& Rhynd, to Seven
Years Transportation.
John Hillier and James Carruthers to Fourteen
Years Tr;msportation.
Wm. Pocock, Mary Phillips, T. Ranger, Elias
Firkin, and Daniel Denny were sentenced to Trwo
Years Imprisonment.

Seven Convi6is were sentenced to OaeYear's
;;risonmeiet, and the remainder to lesser punishments.;
after which the Court adjourned till to-morrow,
when one or two misdemeanour cases remain for
-trial.

low street, Gray's-inn, liolborn, it bottles
at t05..6c1. each.

N.B. •Ladies residing in the Cot nary, by in.
closing a one-pound 'note, may have two bottles
sent to them, safely packed in a box, with billi of
directions to any -part of the Kingdom.

SHIP: NE Ig7,

JuLyy.

Passed by—the Apollo, Phillips, Amelia, Watson;.niana,
Blenheith, Smith, and "Thames, Moffatt,- from Tobago;
Nancy, Campbell, and George, Neale; '`frorti-Charlestown ;,
Lord Middleton, Mautrive,. from New Providence.; Betsey,
Kent, from Cork ; from Virginia ' • Catharine,
Ford, from Honduras ; eatharine, --,from Berbice; Leda,
and Hope, Jenkins, from Surinam ; Edward and Mary,
Smith, Merl o, Ross, and Sophia, Ashington, from f/erne-
rara;- Mary, Piize, from Antigua; London, Blair, and Duke
Of Clarence, Peak; from St. Kitts: Ann, from
; Henrietta, Egan, front.Martinillue ; Jnnu,
Maryland; Webb, .and Fortitude, Coffin, from Ncw-Yortt ;.
Lifory, -Tlibtnpson; -Oak, •Atkiftson; Minerva, Good
Intent, Douglas, Queen, Friendship, Brown,. and Hes-
perus, —, from Oporto... .
Sailed—the Vrow Maria, —, for Calais ; BetSey, Degan,
and Carolus, Sibbens, for Hambrot,

DIED.

. .
On Monday last, at Homerton, Miss Miry. Savage, only
surviving daughter of the. Lite
,ktev. Samuel Morton Sayage,
D. D. - -

The same evening, at his house in Bruton-street, Samuel
Johnston, Esq.

IPR ICE U

F STOCK.S,

YEsTP:

R DA V.

Bank Stock
Navy 5 per Cent. 95P ex.ctiv,
5 per Cent. 1797, 96
Irish 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent. Con. Sol, 80
3 per Cent. Red. GI 60-TE
per Cent. Con. 63i17,-V, ex.
Ditto Scrip
Bank-Long Ann.' IS i7.16i
Ditto Short Ann. 5 3-16
Ditto Scrip

India Stock
Exchequer Bills s.
New ditto S. ((is.
Lottery Tickets
Irish ditto • ; • -.
Oinnium to 924—toi
[roper. 3 per Cent. 6o
Ditto Arm.
Bank tor,Acconnt
India for May
Consols for open. 62.1- 62.1-

lERRATCM.—In the last Ii
otir Paper of yestetclay, for
" Left Bank of the Mein."

irie of the leading •Paragr'irih in
Left Bank of the Rhine,"' read

'Cal!saJatet, yii est notissima!
/TIRE.. following. Reinatkable Cise evidently
JL proves the CONCENTRA:U.IS EX:rgA CT, or
ANIMA of QUASSIA, in the form of Pills, to be a most
lowerful arid incomoarable Itetbrative fin

WEAK and'I)EI3ILITATED CONSTITUTIONS,
Consumptive Habits, Habitnal.Piirgings, -
Loss of Appetite, II y pocondriac Affeetions,
Pains and Weakness of the Nervous Weaknesses,

, Stomach, The D,eleteripus 'teas of
Relaxation of the SOlids, . Hot Climates, ,
And particularly the ill consequences of Intemperance,

Atrophy, or -Nervous. Consumption.
Mrs. A-1, agel had, for Upwards of- four months,
been constantly .surfering with .a slow nervous fever, pains in
the breast, short dry cough, and lvasting, of the body, which
at length brought her to that state-of. debility that she wss
tillable to take the sliglitet- exercise, without extreme fa.-
tigue, her spirits were very much dejeeted, het appetite gone,
in short, she supposed her case hopeless.. The Bark:Arid other
cortoborant-medicines were einployed to no good purpose* as
they were usuallyzejeited by her stomach. ;By taking three-
boxes of the Concentrated Ektraa or Anima Quassia, she is
completely restored, and now enjoys a better state of health
and spirits than for many years past.
As family•delicacy prevents the insertion of her umne, any'
prudent inquiry will be answered through the medium of the
Wholesale Vender.

The Concentrated EXtras or An:rna• of Quassia, in, the
form of Pills, was first discovered :b./ E. HA LLAM, Apo-
thecary and Chemist.; and is prepared (seinly) tyy E. Hallam
and Co. and sold, wholesale and retail, only, by Benjamin
Shaw, No. 74, 'Borough, London; and by his an, pointinent,
retail, by Yielding, No, 76, Oxford-street; Newberv, corner
of St. Paul's Church-yard; Pearsall, No. 231, High Hol-
born ; Turr, Royal Evchange ; Swiney, No. 21,,
and No. s6B, Piccadilly .4' and Turtle, No. 127, Strand On
boxes of ss. and tos. 6d. each, and large packages, contain-
ing five boxes, 11.'25. each, duty inclikied.•

VENEREAL BLINDNESS,,,Stc.
To Mr..Tuom.: 3TA Y LOR Surgeon, O. 9, New
Bridge-street, London.

DEAR SIR,
y T is with the most
,heartfelt
,satisfitdion 'that I
addrth yon on the incomparable excellence of your-in-
valuable Medicine,. LEAK E'S PAT ENT PILLS:- In tie
Spring of .this year I had the misfortune.to contrail a Vene-
real Complaint, attended 'with the most. alarming and dan-
gerous symptoms; insomuch, that I have been confined
to my room for a vho,le week .together, and not able to stir
out of it ; I had no rest night nor, day, and suffered the most
excruciating pain and torment, and what was .still worse,
my 'eyes grew-weak and ,that I could scarce discern
any object, if .ever so closo to me, and expettc-d nothing. lesS
-than the total loss of my sight.---Prom a stout, healthy,
and rather- corpulent man, I became'a Mere-shadow, and an
objet of pity and compassion. My friends had all given me
over, and thought my recovery impossible. In. this dreadful
state, and expecting every minute to be My- last this
world; I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to
try your Medicine; but haviikg tried all medical aid to no
purpose, and being at an enormous expenee, it was some time
before 1 could btt prevailed on to. take ;them ; at last I sent
:for six boxes, and before had taken-them all,. I found con-
siderable benefit; my pains gradually decreased, and my. eye-
sight grew better,.and, to the great surprize,and astonish-
ment of all my friends (after taking, three boxes more), my
health -and strength *as perfectly restored; and -am now
'(thanks to my God and your_ invaluable Medicines) as well
and hearty a.s>ever I was in my life. •

•You are..at full liberty to publish this in any manner
you think proper; .for 'the benefit :of society at large, and
which I 'should have sent:you sooner, bitt was fearful of:a
relapse. I remain, with the utmost gratitude, .
Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, R. L. LEIGH,
High-street„Birminghanc, Nov: 1799
The above' Medicine is earnestly recomrhended; to all
Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of
every,Venereal particularly to those, about alter-
ing their condition in life, as it. will certainly eradicate
every taint of that nature, Of hotvever ..lung • standing, or
however disgnisetlitintler- the appearance of other disorders
it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Com-
plaints, it is also recommended to be taken, -especially in
the Spring, Summer, and Fall.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thom AS TAY-
Lox, Member of the Corporation.ot Surgeons; London, at
his House, No. 9, NeW firiclge-Street ; where lie will 'give
Advice;. without a lee, to peisons taking these pills, and
will answer Patients' Letters; if post-paid, on the same
terms, Observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, .no •
Patient's •name•or case'having been mentioned, but at their
own particular request,,.by the Preprieto.r, durmg„the course
of more than 35 years, that he has had the conditEting of
an extensive sale of' the above -Medicine, and the PraCtice,
arising therefrom.: • • •
They are also sold• byy, his• ,appoiniment, at the
flunei-',F,, No. 35,, St. 'Alban's2street, Pall=l9xll ; MY. 'lto_
bertson't Toy.:shoO, No:103, Oxford-street • Mr. 'Steel's,
ji.,l)nionuow,., Little Towershill - anti by one..Per-
;sbn,in every considerable Town .in England„ &c. in boxes
of only zs. gd. each, sealed up, with. full and plain Di-
reitions, wherebr-Persons of either Sex may cure them-
'selves with case and secrecy:. . . .
N. B. Each 13b7c sold. in Great Britain is sealed up with
a Stamp,' on Which, by favour of the Commissioners is
pi-inted at the' Stamp--Office—" T. Taylor, No. 9, New
Bridge-street,"—to imitate which, is Felony; and all other
are counterfeit.

A MOST BEAUTIFUL ANT) SPORTING PART OF

- DORSETM-lIR.E.
SOLD BY; AUCTION,
'•
13y Mr. cHms'nE,.
At .his Great Room, in Pall-Mall,.
• ' On TUESDAY, July 41, at One o'Clock,
DESIRABLE 'FREV,HOLD ESTATE, -de,
. A
. lightfully situate in a beautiful and sporting part of
the County of Dorset, within a few miles of the Wiltshire
Downs, with-plenty of Field Sports and abundance of Game.
-Consisting of a Manor, and Six eligible Dairy, .or Grazing
Farms, with excellent Stone-built House, and Out-houses
Of every description, in Terfeet repair, anti 607 Acres cf rich
Feeding Land, and Water Meadow, intirely compael, in
a Ring Fe,nee, with the river Store-running through the
midst of it,- with plenty -of remarkable fine Trout. Let to
4 Tenant at Will, and on short Leases, at the' IoW Annual
Rent of

EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT ,POUNDS.
Capable of very. consid4rahle Improvement.
The land is. well-tOrmed by nature to warm aspeds, well
timbered; and would be a.desirable situation to ereet a Sport-
ing Box upon, as the surrounding country is beautifully lea-
turt_sd, Storehead and Townhill enriching the Scene, which
is terminated by the Wiltshire.Downs. A valuable Marble
Rock is found on the estate, of great beauty when polished;
and plenty of rich Marie, the source of ood crops.
A Plan of the estate may b..: seen in Pall-Mall.
PNrticulars may be had 'of the Printers of the Salisbury
ai.d SherbornePapers ;at the Red Lion Shaftesbury ; Ante-
lope, tOole ;. White Hart, Bath ; at the Rainbow Colne.
house, Cornhill ; and ir. Pall-Mall.

AYLESBURY, BUCKS
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. t..21-tRisT[E,
At his Great Room iii pail-Mall,
1 On WEDNESDAY, •July 7.2., at One 0'C10c1.77
IN T.EN
Capital and VaIuabIe,FREF.HOLD l "17,
consisting of the MANOR of AY LESI; R , •irh
Merton, and the Manor 61 BROUGHTON
alias AO UGHTON STAV F„LY, with Quit Rents, ;nes.
Heriots, Reliefs, Tolls of the Market, &c. and several capital
.DAI RY FARMS, &c. Farm House's, and suit-
able Out-buildings, and 665 Acres, 3. Reods and S. Perches,
'of uncommonly rich, principally Pe.,eiling, and Meadow
Land, Tithe exonerated from I,.and fax, part let at
will, and the Residue let to -Most -responsible Tenants op
Leases, which Will expire in 1802, tilos, and remainder in
18.11, at several aim. RenfS',..amounting to near EIGHTEEN
HUNDRED I.,'OUN QS,. together with a valuable Contin.
gence, better snited to be conceived than explained. '
This desirable Estate is.sitxrate in and surrounding the re-
,Speelable Ma;ket Town of Nylcsbury, in the County
Bucks, the'rich Vale of which is too well known to require
any comment,
Particulars may.be,had of the Printers of the Reading, OX-
ford, Northampton, and Leicester Papers; Cambridge
Chronicle ; at the Rainbow . Cotlee-house* at- the George,
Aylesbury ; of ikelesrs..ForSter, Cooke, and Frere, Lincoln's
Inn ; and of _Chris.tie, in Pall Mall ; who are ernociwereci
to receive PropoSals to purchase by Private Comma. s
Plan May be seen its -Pall.Mall.

. LANDS 'IN .AYRSHIRE.
TO'BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, -• ••
Within the Royid Exchange
.Coffee-housed Edinburgh, oh
Wednesday the 14th :of October, 18er, betwixt the Hours
of One and T wo. Afternoon;
MHE TEN MERK LANDS of MONTFODD,
lyingin.the Parish of Ardrossan and Shire of Ayr. The
present Rent is.zsol. ; but on the expiry of the present Lease
at Whit Sunday rBog, a considerable rise may be expeaed.
The Lands consist of about 37. z ActeS, lying in the tritill
cf Cl': Lie, within two miles of Saltcoats ; they are
•heldtOf
the P.ince, and_ailbtd a Freehold QualifiCation in the tontitY.
A considerable part of the price will remain with the Pig-
chaser

.The Title-deeds will be seen in the hands of James Finlay,
Writer, in Edinburgh ; and further Particulars will be known
by iipplving, to General Irving, Robgill Tower, by Annan;
or Mr. Rich. Campbell, Ayr, who has a Plan of the Lands,

•
DEVONSHIRE,
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT
, ,LL that -Neat COT-I:AGE and CompaEt
Desirable,FREEHOLD ESTA FE, celled
LAKE, situate in the Parish of Hennock, the Residenceof
.Richard Harper, Esq. The House is delightfully situated
on an eminence; commanding a beautiful Prosped over a
most fertile Country, and, is neatly fitted up with suitable •
•0111C4 Coach.4ulouse Stables,. and convenient Out-build..
wigs, eteasufe-grinds, 'an-u shrubbetr-vraticsi—vvitti
Garden. In .front of the House is a Lawn of Eight Acres,*
the bottom of which runs the beautiful River Teing, abound-
ing with excellent Trout, and fOrming from its adjacent
Banks, and from the House, a most delightful Scene.
The whole contains Thirty Acres, 'nearly five thereof is
prinie On:hard, and in high cultivation ; and in point of Si-
tuation; truly clesinibleifor the residence of a genteel Family•
„The Premises are situate near the Great Western Roads
. leading from
.11.xeter to Plvmbuth, Where three Coaches ptssl
"and re-pass every dzly, and -distant ten miles frcmi 'Exeter,
.thirty from. Plymouth, five, from, Newtori Bushell, twelve
,from Torbay,,one from Chudleigh, and six from the fashion-
able and Inuc,h-frequented Watering-places of Dawlish and
Teingmouth. There are several Packs of Harriers kept in,
-the neighbourhood.

For Particulars, application must be made' peponally, or
by Letters; post-paid, to.Alessrs.llyer and Batt, Anus-.
pies, Chudleigh, Devon.
Dated 3d July, iBox.

To PREGNANT LADIES.
RS.OSBOUR Midwife; ;No. 13, 'facing the
IV/. upper ,Erid of Pitt-street, on the Left-hand-side of
William..street, Surrey ...side Blackfriars-bridge (name over
the door), accommodates Ladies accoriling to their circum-
stances with Board and Lodging, previous to their time,, and
in the month ; where Ladies, putting themselves under her
care, may depend aid confidently be assured of profound
secresy, attention and humanity, through the . whole of the
business she may be engaged ut,„anti with the strictest ho- .
tour; their Infants, put out to nurse, and tenderly taken
care of.

As •above may ,be , had, Authority, and with the Stamp
Duty, her Restorative Powders, at. 11..t5, the packet—all
excellent remedy for Female Complaints.
. (1-"* No.l.etter- received unless post-paid, which will bit
attended Gentleman of the Faculty attends, if oCea-,
sion es._

MEDICINE 'ACT.
At the only Warehouse for Dr., JAM E S's POWDER,
No. 4s, St. Paul's Church-yard, a few Doors from the
Corner of Cheapside,
rri-TE IVIEDIIs:INES, are Sold," at the
1. Prices annexed, inclusive of the Stamp Duties irn.•
posedby.this-A.Ct ; but no adaitional charge4as been made
upon .Dr. lAMES's POWDER, which is continued at
the original Price of as. ed. per Packet. It may also per
had' at rl. 4s. 'A4l' Dozen; or the quantity vt- a Dozed
Packets in-• one-Bottle for 11. 2s. 6d, Duty included; s°
that the. Public are no sufierers„ A
But m order to fiicilitate the 'Opertstion, and tir lessen' the
burden 'of this Ad, which would bra great Measure have
• proved a Tax non Benevolence, all the other IVl,ediente9
are sold to any 'Persons purchising.,half a Dozen, or/ moret
free from the expellee of the Stamps.
s.• d. . ' 4:„
Dr. James's Powder ~ a 6 Cephalic Snuff 69'
Analepfie Pills 4 .6 , Dr. Stet:Ws Parego
Cattle Powder 1 6 ric Lozengi.; l it
Dr. 1-looper's Pills I —7-Qatnoynile.ll tops t 9
Dr. Austin's Clialybeat Essence oftoltstbot 3 0
Pills •- • . 4cr • ESsenceofPepperm. it
o • 'Ormskirk,Metheines 5. 5
.Da,lby's Carnupative t. 9 Class',Magliesia-, • 3 0
' -Ingnslt•Scors'pills t 6
rit - 3 6 grant's Drops - t 0,.
Greenouglk's"l7inelurcs •-1 ri .Norton's Drops 5 Iq
Tulu toZenFes t I Spilsbury's Drops s
Mr.Spene&s:Deninfrice4 o "SpeedinianN'Pills
Freake's Tina. of Ilark 3 .6- ;Tenglislt Coitee : a 4
liuxham's,; ay ,ditto, /2 .6 Solander's:r ea a 9
Dr. Steer', Opotleldo'c a 6 Jones's Rheinnatic
6
Convulsipn Oil z 6 Tincture 4
. Also, the, Genuine Arquebusade, lately imported,3 a"
'iuost of the other Proprietary' edicines in repute. Ordcr,
for Exportation are supplied: without Stamps, as before til'7
Ad.
N. 13. As many Persons, particularly Servants :and Mes!,
sengers, mistake the HOUse, F..NEWBF RY, the Prop.ri':,,
tor, is under the necessity of pointing out„ that it,is th. ,
the
-East -East End of St. Paul's nearest to -Cbeapside, anti that "
has a large White •StuccOed Front; with these Words 1.,"'
scribed:. "' THE ONI Y WAR,EI-10USEI FOR Ds'''
""JAMES's POWDER." •