The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-31 00:00:00

trIPLI2; MAY

ON Saturday night last, abotit the hour of half
'past ten o'clOck, a most diabAical and cold-blooded
assapation was perpetrated within two doors of
Sackvi:le.street Club-house, on.,an elderly Gentle-
Man of the name, of M‘GRECOR, who conduae:d.
business for Mr. SNRYO, of that street. Returning
at that hour to Mr. SNEYD's house; two shots were
filed at him, both. of %vhiCii unfortunately took
effeet. He fell instantly, and his assassins, fled,
without any attempt to rob him; One of the bails
entered his jaw, and lodged near his neck, Whence.
it is feared it will prove mortal. He was a man
remarkably inoffensive; which' renders such an at-
tack on his life a 6 extraordinary as it is a'trociotis.
No less than two murders were committed the
'week before last;' accompanied with circumstances
of great cruelty, in the County of Carlow ; one in
the Town of Myshall, and the other at Leighlin-
bridge, on the fair-days of those places, "in quarrels
amongst the peasantry, which drunkenness created.
-In both instances, the combatants were close neigh-
bours and cordial friends. Ten, or twelve persons
have in consequence fled from justice.
Another brutal instance of the ,feroeity of the
rabble, occurred-in Harold's-cross on Sunday even- •
ing. A Mr. Gregory, of the Society of Methodists,
was preaching in the Green " peace and good
will," When he was set upon in a savage manner
by a large mob, who would" have murdered him on
the spot had he not had the good fortune to effed his
escape; which he did with great difficulty. Several
of his hearers were also cruelly treated=one of
them, a Mr. Barnet, of Ship-street, was wounded
in a desperate manner.—Four persons Were taken
into custody, for this offence.

This night the Un;on • Clith gives its superb
Masqued Ball at, Cumberland House, the prepara-
tions for which are magnificent. The Ifouse itself,
by its numerous apartments, is highly adapted to such
a Fete, but additions have been made at a irery great,
expence, which will. make it a sort of Fai7 Land.
—The whole of the Terrace behind -the house is

covered in, and forms a saloon •I so feet in length,
to which there are seven avenues • from the prin:
cipal rooms on the ground floor. This leads on the
rig 4t toit ball-room, which is builtfor the occasion, 7o
feet long by 48 wide ; arid from the centre it' branches
'off into a covered walk 400 feet in length, which is or-
namented with a profusionof fruir,trees in full bear.
ing, ancLadually ripe. These trees, bearing cherries,
peaches, and nettat-Ines; have been brought from dif-
ferent hot-houses for the occasion; and intermixed
with every odoriferous shrub and plant which our best
nurseries contain, will make it a delicious promenade.
The ball-eroom is ornamented -with paintings,
gorical of all the Nations who have been engaged in
the war now happily terminated, and combining
expressive emblems of the harmony, which they now
desire to cultivate. Supper be laid ft;sy zoo
persons in five great roonas,4m the first floor, and
thirteen rooms mit the second ; the elegance of the
decorations will surpass every -thing of the kind
Which has been given on the occasion of the Peace.

Rowttqo-Mkrctr.—His Grace the Duke of
MANCHrtrEk, Lord CiAvrl, and a large party of
Gentlemen, fond of aquatic exercise, on Saturday
made a purse of twenty guineas,to be rowed for by two
above.:bridge Watermen against two below_bridge.
Each 'of the parties was entitled to a prize in the fol:
lowing proportions : the first, r 01. ; the second, ;
the third, 31. •; and the fourth, zl. The first heat was
won by Shepherd, of Lambeth; the second by
Westwood,' of Vauxhall; After which the twp
winners and two,losers started against each other.
Weitwood. won without much difficulty. Not-With'.
standing the unfavourableneltS of the weather, the
Noble Boatmen were stripped-and at the oar during
the whole of the Match, after which they dined at
Cumberland Gardens.

Dr. HOARE, IVlaster of jesus-Colleget Oxford,
and Prebendary of Westminster,_ died last 'week,
in consequence` of an extraordinary accident. As
he was sitting at tea, somebody moved the table
upon his favourite cat, and giive the animal such-
pain that it flew direCtly at the DoEtor, and the
wound occasioned try its claws occasioned a inorti-
,fie'alibn, which put a period to the life of a. iery•
worthy and learned man. Dr. HOARE was upwards
of ninety years of age. .

Mr, RA It ES, of the British Museum is expeaed,
to succeed to the Prebendary of Westminster, vacant
'by the death of Dr. tioARE.

A beautiful young girl, who hal been tempted
by some Man of Pathian to leave her home, and
accompany him to tow% was in a very short' time
afterwards (as is usual) deserted by her seducer, and
left in- the giteatest possible misery. ,Anxious to
return to het friends; but without the means of
doing,so, or of supporting herself even for a day,
she ap•plied 'for relief to an eminent Dentist at the
West End of the Town. The girl had a beautiful
set of teeth, and, at the instant, a Lady ofFashim
t?i
was in the Dentist's house, in want of tqf teeth
in front, The girl was immediately inr;rod ,A to
the Lady, who, %ruck with the beauty .of 'ter ap-:
pea twee, humanely ofkred her ten g4ineas to supply
her mon arants. The
.unhappy creat,ure instantly
lrad lui.r.Mouth torn to pieces, and returned to her
patents .mittilated-and dishOnonred. .

A. filosv in the habit.of a Sailor who pretends to
be blind, and is led begging through the streets by
a boy; was last week encountered'by.a Naval Officer
who charged him with imposition as to his slglt
and his dress. The. feelings of the populace were
interested in_behalf of .one who appeared to be a'
distressed Tar. At length to satisfy all doubts.,,,ihe'
Officer proposed the following question to the man,
viz. " .114 -do you put the ham when you want to
wear the ship," tendering him a shilling if he gave
a proper answer:' ThiS question settled the matter
at once , the impostor immediately quitted his
gm;de, took to, his, heel 3, and. was. out of,sight in an
instant.

The American brig Char Ailey arrived at Ply-
mouth on Thursday, after a passage,•of fifty-four:
dap from the Havanna. Previous to her sailing,
the Spanish.s-quadron, under the, command of ' Ad-
miyal GaAvi NA, that carried out troops to-St. Do-
mingo, arrived at that port, accompanied with
eveFal, French ships mach in want of repair.

SHERIFF'S 'CQURD, ivr,t-y 29:

QUACK DOCTORS

PIC AR OS GtgailAft N ETT.

THrs W 4,
as- a N'v rit, of Inquiry of barriage§; in an
Aaiun brought by the Plaintiff, a Clerk in a COUnt-
ing-ha:se in the City, against the -D6landani-
Vender Ctf Quack Medicines, who styled himself a
DoetOr,- and distributed hand-bills, advertising
medicines Which were to cure every disorder
cident to the human frame. It appeared the
tiff had been subjea to a scorbutic affeaion -OA
the face he applied to a-regular Apothecary, who
told him there was nothing
..alartjting in his case,
and that it was only necessary for him to live regd.:.
far. The Plaintiff, however, in a shOrt time after,
grew impatient, 7ind having' met with one of the
Defendant's -hand-bills, he applied to him for relief‘

The Defendant .undertook for the sum of teri
guineas; half of which was- paid doWn immediately,k
to effeet a complete cure. With this view he pre.
scribed certain pills, the virtues of which were
enumerated in his hand-bill. The Plaintiff was tai
rub an ointment.on his face every night. He went
or, thus administering hit medicincv, and occasionally'
obtaining a guinea from the. young man, who founcl
himtelf from that tithe getting infinitely worse'. He.
was at last reduced to such a situation that he was
nearly deprived of the use of his limbs, and his
eye-sight was extremely impaired. In this sitqation
he acknowledged-to his friends the error he had coin-
mitted ; the assistance of an'eminent Physician was
obtainc.l, who found the Plaintiff in a state of the ut_
most danger. He attributed it to the injudicious and
indiscriminate application of preparations of mercury
and antimony, By proper cream-tent the Plaintiff re .
covered the use alik limbs, but the sight of his krt•
eye was entirely lost.: It was to obtain
for this injury the preset anion was brought. The
Witnesses eonisred *of Medical Gentlemen,
deposed, that the Plaintiff owed not only the loss
of his eve, but the. debility of his frame, solely tei
the unskil,ful Management of the Defenda'Ut.

The Undcr-Sheriff expressed 'his surprize, that
causes of this,,nature were not more frequently the
subjeas of ,inquiry in Courts of Justice. It
was a Matter of regret) that the Legislature did
not turn its attention to an- evil, which had
tended itself not only throughout the metropolis,
but 'every' paft' of the country. Such Men as the
Defendant could be Considered in no other light]
than as publicpests to society ; a legAlized plague
to sweep mankind. from the face of the earth.---
He !japed the Jury would read a lesson) which
would have a tendency to cheek' an, evil- which had.
been too lotig tolerated,
_ .

The Jury- cons tilted a short tinie, and. returned
a verdlafOr the P;aintifF—Damages,

CORN EXCWAINIO Ej

May j ,
j THIS day our(Market had a tolerable supply :
Wheat had many. Buyers, and wept off at a small
Itadvancei no,t much alteration in Barley and Malt ;
Oats are p!entiful, and having a ready sale, eonti.
nue to fetch high prices ; Pease and Beans .also g
brisk sale; Flour nearly as last week, and is not
cheaper:

Wheat sos a &is a 7os cd Beans - 3i.s a 35s od
Fine do. 71s a 72s od Tick (lilt(' -28 s a 3 is Oil
Malt 44s a 48s a sis od Oats 14s_a IS'` a 22S od
Fine ditto -52 s a 53s od Poland du. 23s a 25s 61
Barley - .3os.a 35s 6d Rape Seed: 3/1 a 341 per last
Rye - -32 s w 35S ad t ille F lourSoS a sis per Sad:.
White Pease 34s a 38s od Second do. 4ss a sos pet do.

MR. PriT'S ANN IVI RsAity.---The Morning!
Chronicle, as might be expeEted, vents its spleen'
against the celebration of Mr. Prft's• Birthday
on. Friday last ; bUt, it might be expeCled also,
that it would hare paid some little regard to truth,
in a matter which admitted•of suclr easy contradic_
tion. ft says, " there was no speaking to arti,
mare and rokAe.the Cornpany."- It says al:toil" the
Meeting *as rather, of the sonthre kind there
was no glow, oo -warmth."-TJaat 'there were no
inflamniatcry haranguer,
.usual at similar Alletings.
aniong men of different politics, , we readily admit
but the honest patriotism; and zealous admiration
of the Company needed no such mischievcus in. •
ceotives; and ktre can confidendy appeal tb EIGHt
'HUNDRED and .FIFTY personsc including some of •
the most respthable characters ht this Country,
whether on any, occasion they ever witnessed more
heart-felt hilarity, more zealous enthusiasm, more
,attimated, yet .more 'decent ,corqivialitv.' The
scene indeed, to borrow the words of 'the Morning
Chronicle, was all glow,. a'kl %warmth ; 1,,,t it mai
the noble ardour of patriotic gratitudetowards the
man, who had i-,teen chiefly instrumental in presetr,
ing his Country amidst ,a storm that shook, the
whole eiviliied world I if the Morning Chronicle
doubts the truth of this recital; we'referit to.
Waiters, .

Capt. C. W. By:!,tt, and Lieut. RELLAstst
have been found,guily, at the. Quarter Sessions At
Bombay, of the 'murder of Mr: A. Foßft Es ATIT,
.CH &LI, by killing him in a duel :—in consequence
'of the Jury having 'recommended them to mercy, the
Court sentenced them to •he transported to Botany
Bay, the former for seven, and the latter -for 14
years.-

A gentleman, wha resides near Exeter, is said
to have discovered perpetual motion ; the machine
by which
_the motion is effeded, has already con-
tinued on action three years, without the smallest
deviation,. .

• The average price of. Sups' compbted from the
returns made for the week ending the 26th day of
May 1782; thirty-tavo. shillings and
,serum pence
halfpenny per Hundred Weight.
Tuesday last James Lee,- Lydia Lee, afid Ange-
letta. Lovall, all gypsies, and the last mentioned
nearly go years of age, belonging to the Notting-'
ham' ire 'gang, to which Stephen Lee, lately taken,
was 'attached, were committed to the house of
Corretion at Chelinsford, as rogues and vaga:_.
hands. These three persons applied for permis-
siou'to visit S.lee., J. Lee, stating himself to be
the 'brother, 3ild Lydia the wife of Stephen ; the
Magistrate considering them as improper persons
tO. be ir.iveltink abo-ut the country, was induced to.
coninlit them until proper enquiries can be
Nt Nottingham, the herd of ,„gypsies,
wheli Lee was' takta,,nu.aibered:nearly one hundreds

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, trhy 23.

MOSS CHARNOCK.

This Cause was tried in the Siftings after last
rertn at Guildhall. The case was as follows :
ttitxrATiticx assigned two-thirds of the ship
Mary Anne to the Defendant CitAttriocx, on
the i zth of November. This assignment was
not registered; so as to complete" the title tin-
der the direaions of .Lord Liverpool's Ad -(24
Geo. 111. c. 68. § 16), until the sth of December.
Irk the interval between these dates, viz. on the 19th
of November, the vender Kirkpatrick committed an
a&- of bankruptcy. The question now was, in
whose possession the property was at the time of the
BenktuptcY ?
_1 -

Mr. ERSKINE contended; that when the formal
part of the conveyance ,was, registered, it had re-
lation back.to:the original 'assignment, viz. on the
zth of Nov:" and that therefore the assignment.of
the Bankrupt was good.
MrPARKE on the other side, argued that the
assignment was null and void until _the registering,
and that therefore the property was not out of the
Bankrupt .at the -time of his bankruptcy, and conse-
quently vested in the Plaintiff as his Assignee.
The .Court said they.should take time to cOn-
Sider.

COUNTRY NEWS.

YORK, KAY 27.

Yesterday. morning the body of Mrs. Erskine, of
this City, who was drowned on Sunday night the
18th of OCiober last, and for Which the most dili-
gent search had been made for many days, was found
floating in the river Ouse, near Middlethorpe. The
body was in a more perfeet state than might have
been expeCted, from the length of time it had.re-
mainc•d in' the water. • _

On Tuesday se'nnight the Detachment of Royal
Artillery, for sonic time past stationed in the gar-
rison at 'Hull, set out from thence on their route to
Woolwich; through Lincolnshire.
The two Companies of the Royal Invalids sta-
tioned in the garrison at Hull, are about to be re.
citiced,from too to so men each.

SHIttWSBURY, MAY 2,A

On, Tuesday last the Mail Coach Proprietor of
this town was convided before the Magistrates in
thefenalty of sl. fur charging more for the carriage
of a parcel than is allowed by the rate made by the
Justices at the late Easter Sessions.
There is now in the possession of Mr. J. Jebb, of
Whixall, in this county, an ewe which fosters six
lambs, four of Which are her own ; the dam of the
other two dying, she immediately took charge of
them, and pays them every attention.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

13ROCKET-HALL RACES, MAY 29

A Plato ofsol. free for any horse that never won a Plate or
Sweepstakes. • Once round, about a mile and three-guar-

ters.
Sir C. Bunbury's b. c. Whirligig, by Whiskey (won easy)
Lady Salisbury's br. g. Delius, by Hatfield. -
Mr. Lamb's ch. c. Creeper.
Mr. Dockery's ch.f. Highland Lass, by brother to gr.Diomcd.
19r. Ridet's b. g. Sir William, by Young Highhyer.
The Droclet Stakes, a Sweepstakes of Jogs. each. Two-
Course. The winner to be sgld or loop. if de-
manded, &c.
Mr. Howorth's Chippenhafn • -
Mr. Lamb named Mittiinus, by Ruler - - 2
Mr. Sitwtlll named Meteor - - 3
The Prince of Wales named Philpott, . 4
Mr. Bowes's b. h. by Dungannon -
A good Race between Mittirus and Chippenham. $.
Lord Melbourne, the Hon. G. Watson; Mr. Hnothcotc,
Mr. Coneannlan, and Sir C. Bunbury, were subscribers,
but did not name.

Four tot on Whirligig for the Plate; and -for the Cup, 5
to 4 against Chippenharn ; 6 to 4 against Meteor, and 4 to t
against Mitsiniits.

Extraft of a letter from Mr. SWORDS, Attorney at
Low, Granby's Buildings, Vauxhall.
To Dr. GARDNI:R, LtinZ-ACTC.

Dear Sir,
For- more than two years . Lwas affliaed with a
nervous and bilious complainti.a fever attended me
periodically, at two or three o'clock in the morning,
accompanied with perspirations, heacLach, throb-
. bing at heart, 2—nausea and bile on the stomach, a
swimming and ditziness in the head. .By taking
seven or eight boxes of your Pills, I am, thank Cod,
restored to a pure state of health, and have.the hap_
dress to assure you I will, as a tribute of gratitude
to you and-a duty I owe to my fellow subjeds, an-
nounce to my friends the singular efficacy of your
pills. But Sir, lam convinced from the respdiable
nrmuccripts you produce, that your reputation
reeds no further eulogy, but you are at liberty to
use this humble tribute of. truth and gratitude as
you shall think proper,
I am, dear Sir, your's truly,

_ . .
. WM. SWORDS.
Th© medicines may be had of all the Venders in
Town and Country, at 21$. 10S. 6d. p. per box.
N. B. zs. 3d. boxes to suit the poor. ;

SHIP NAIVS.

POOLE, MAY

Arrived—the Ann,
_Yule, from Sunderland; and Mary
Ann, Strugnell, from Southampton.
Sailed—the Charlotte, Roberts,• and Hope, Ylanelaws for
Southampton ; William, and Adventure, Bishop,
for Liverpool Prosperous, Paltrier, and John and Eliza-
beth, Deacon, for Rochester; HOD, Smedmore, and Friends
Goodwill, Gundry, for Portsmouth; Sally, former, and
Flowerdale, Sparrow, for London ; and Fortune, Fall, for
jersey.

rs, BOOK'S or PP', TS, PICTURES, Mr!4ll.
TURES, and, MANUSCRIPTS, with SPLNDID IL..
LUMINATIONS.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. RICHARDSON,

At his House, tic. 3t, the corner of Villiers-street, in the
0S trend,

On WEDNESDAY NEXT, and the Eighth:.Hewing Days,
Sunday extepted, .
ACAPITAL COLLgeTION of PRINTS and
BOOKS of PRINTS, comprising many very fine by
Bartolozzi,llot, Della Bella, Hollar, Weirotter, Etchings
after Vernet, ram English Portraits, by Hogenberg,
1-lollar, Pass, &-c. ; curio.us Topographical and Historical,
the Departure and Landing of Queen Catharine, by Stoop ;
Loudon on iz Sheets, by Kip, &-c. Aiming the Books are,
the Choiseul Colic:WON Works of Vander Meulen in 3 vols.
very fine sit, capital' MaMiscripts of the Fourteenth and Fit--
teenth Century, most elegantly illuminated, in the highest
state of preservation; ..Mimatures; by Cooper Sir P. Lely,
Hoskins,. P. Oliver, Petitot, Zinck, -&c. --The Pictures
comprise several Nvell Painted Views in Ireland, Wales, Sze..
very Suitable forpubfication, and two Copper-prates, never
published. The property of •
• - Mr. VAN LE aBERGHE gone Abroad.

To be viewed this day, and the Days- of Sale ; Cata.;
lopes may be'had, pricePtie Shilling, of Mr. Clarke, Book--
seller; Bond-street; Mr. George Cooper, Glass-grimer, No:
82, Lombard-street ; and of Mr. Richardson',, No. 31, Strand:
N. 'll.- The Books and Pictures will 'be sold' the two last
days.

NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY,. EXCH:E.QUER
ANNUITIES, .and,G LOBE,:SHA}tES, .11IONIBLY
SALE,

By Mr. scan-,
On Friday, June Tw:.blveo'Clock, at Garraway's,
'Change-alley, London,
THE GRAND JUNCT-PON an PADDING.
TON CANAL, ORIGINAL SHARLS, HALF
SHARES, and OPTIONAL LOA, bearing 5 per cent.
per annum.
The STOURBRIDGE. CANAL, THREE SHARES,
the Profits are 41. 145.. per Share per annum. "
The Crinan Canal, in Scotland, Twenty Shares of 501.
each. .

The Lagan-Navigation, in Ireland,' Three Shares of col.
.each, bearing s per cent. Interest, paid half-yearly.
Two. Exchequer Orders of sof. per annum, and TWenty-
five Globe Assurance Shares.

Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at Carta-
way's ; -and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate,hill, 'London, who is
commissioned to sell. Part of the above, and Shares in various
Concerns and Estates by. Private Contract.

To BOOKSELLERS; PUBLISHERS, PRINT. SEL-
LERS, and AMATEURS of FINE ENGRAVINGS.
The superb COPPERPLATES of MACKLIN's
,With STOCK and other EFFECTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By PETER CORE, BURRELL, ana FOSTER,
At 'Mrs. Mackhn's great Audion and Exhibition Rood),
Nn. 39, in Fleet-street, •
On WEDNESDAY. the 9th Day of June,
(The Sale to begin at Twelve o'Clock),

EVENTY-ONE COPPERPLATES, contain.
ing the Historic Engravings, and - One Hundred and
Fourteen Ditto, containing the Vignettes, with the remain--
.ing Impressions on hand, as the same were published-in the
late Thomas Macklin's Splendidi Magnificent, and Miitchless
Edition of the Holy Bible, with a few complete Sets of
Proof Prints, lettered and unletteredi which claim the atten-
tion. of the- Amateurs of tine and- singular Engravings.—
Also a few Reams of Imperial Quarto Paper, Waste Letter-
Press, Tissue, Pasteboard, and other- Paper, and various
Presses and Utensils used in carrying on this Work.
Anti at the same time and place will, be sold various
Pictures and Prints, with some Copperplates, being the re-
maining part of the Stock •hi Trade of the late Thomas
Macklin.-

To be viewecton Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale.
Catalogues may be had of Messrs. Peter Coxe, Burrell, and
Foster. at their Office in Throgmarton-street ; and at the
Place of Sale, on and attes Monday next,- the 31st day of May
inst.

BETWEEN UXBRIDGE and WINDSOR, in the COUN-
TY of BUCKS.
ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE and 77 ACRES of LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's Cotße-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill,
On MONDAY, the 14th of June' at Twelve o'Clock,
IN FOUR LOTS.

AN ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD and COPY.
HOLD ESTATE, comprising, a desirable Family
Residence, substantial Built, with Offices of every descrip-
tion, La)vn. Pleasure Ground, capital Kitchen, Garden, part
walled and planted with choiee'l'rees, Court-yard and Farm,
yard, with large •Barns; Granary, and Out-thaildings, 'a rich
Meadow adjoining the Pleasure Ground, of- Ten Acres, a
convenient Cottage, with Garden; Orchard, Barn, Stable, and
Out-buildings, and several Parcels of Meadow and Arable
Lands; an allotment from- the late Inclosure'; thz whole
upwards of 77 Acres ; situated at Shredding-green, in the
parish of LVer, three miles from Uxbridge, five from Wind-
s••,r,.and eighteen from London : a beautiful part of the Coun-
try, good /toad, and excellent Neighbourhood, and within a
short distance of the grand (unction Canal. •
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Reublir, the Gardner,
on the Premises ; Particulars at the White Horse, Uxbridge ;
White Hart, Windsor Crown, Slough; Sun, Maidenhead ;
Bush, Staines ; Red Lion,Hounslow ; White Hart, Southall ;
Pidgeons, Brentford ,• of Garraway's; and of 'Mr, Robins,
Warwiek•,strect, Golden-square.

LOC/CI:S-I'BR AND WARWICK.
TO BE 'SOLD BY AUCTION,
By' Mr. GRAHAM,
At Tom's Coffee-house, Cornhill, on. Tuesday June 22,
18a2, at Twelve o'C lock, in Two Lots;
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD. ESTATE, com-
prising the Lordship of LARK STOKE,: in Glouces-
tershire, on the border of Warwickshire, containing 474 Acres
within a Ring Fence, divided- into two eligible. Dairy and
Agricultoral Farms, including„ about zso Acres of uncom- •
monly rich old inclosed Meadqs,v and Pasture, with the Ma-
nor-house and Farm-house, both built of Stone from a
.QUarry oh the Estate; and all other leqUiSite Buildings, in
perfect order, on Lease to. Messrs. Cooper and Fletcher, re-
sponsible Tenants, at very low Rents, amounting to 4571.
• res. per annum, .exclusive of Wood Land and Piantations rn
- hand. -The Situation and Properties of this Estate baffle de-
scription, Its Crown was the. loy-frequented- Spbt of
Shakespeare, commanding the most enchanting PrOspeds in
every diredion, 'bounded only by the horizon, and supposed
to embrace a.circurtfoirenee Of zoo miles, 'with lucid Springs,
nearly at the highest top, and a Brook coursing its boundary
through the Valley sufficient a Mill. The natural pride
of England, in the breed of Sheep, has here itszteatest
and room the summit to the toot, the scene is so•happity di-
versified with luxuriant Hill and Dale, that taken altoge_
ther, it is perhaps one of the most enviable Domains in the
Kingdom ; at easy distances from Campden, Shipston, Strat-
ford-upon-Avon, &e. capable of great improvement.
Part of the Purchase-money may remain on Mortgage.
Particulars may be had at the Star Inn, Oxford ; the Inns •
at Shipston, Stratford-upon.-Avon, Warwick, Birmingham,
&c. of Messrs. Smith, Kekewich and HoSkins, Lincoln's-
inn-square; and at Mr.. GralliUll'S Office, -No. ES, Chan-
cery-lane, London.

THE improved PE D O'M ETE R, or WAY_.
vki ISE R, which when worn in the Pocket, ascertains
the distance the Wearer walks •(price Two Guineas). Sold
by SPENCER and PERKINS, Watch-makers, N 0.44, op-
posite St. Sepulchres Church, Snow-hill ; who for near 3o
years have fabricated these Machines ; and though they do
not claim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket
Watches, yet all that ever came. to their knowledge have
been so rude in their, shape, inconvenient in wearing, and
incorrat in their perforMance, as to have been soon laid by
as useless.

This, which they take the liberty to ofkr to the Public, is
elegant in itself, most conveniently used; perfectly corree,
and, what is desirable in all Machines of Fancy, exceeding
cheap ; not liable to be out of order, and is a most malts*
Companion to Gentlemen, who are fond of Walking and
S hooting..
Flattering
.themselves the great Improvement lately made
has 'carried it to its ultimatum,- they take this method of
making it public, to secure to themselves at least the credit
thereof; having been materially injured by Plagiarists who
have copied their Machines, and passed them off to Gentle_
men as their own Inventions, thought at much higher prices,
and very interior work.

. 'SUGNAII-HALL ESTATE, STAFFORDSHIRE.
FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY,
A LL that truly' Viduable and very
.Desitab!e
FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated on pleasing Emi-
nence contiguous to the Mail Road from London to Chester,
140 mileS from the tOrmer, and 37 from the latter, two from
• hccleshal I,• eight trom Stoltp,' nine from Stafibrd, and twelve
trom Newcastle, in a delightful part of the County of Staf-
ford, called SUG N A LL-H AL 1., comprising an excellent
and remarkably firm-built Modern S (one Mansion, .pleasing-
ly elevated, and completely finished, suitable attached and
detached Offices; complete Farm Buildings, and Yard,
walled Garden, Hot-house, and Green-houses, Templer
Baths, Fish-ponds and • Stoves, 'plentifully supplied with
Water, extensive and varied' Pleasure-grounds, Plantations,
Shrubberies, and Walks, laid out. with taste and judgment;
rich Lawns of Land, declining from, and in view of the
House, subdivided 'by •sunk Fences, and ornamented with
IVorxis' , Plantations of Forest Trees,, in a flourishing state,
and full-groWn Timber ;I-the whole within a Ring Fence,
and containing uwards of zoo Acres hi Land in excellent or-
der, ,and of the first quality.' The Premises command ex-
tensive and picturesque Views over a rich Country, and ad-,
join - a large and beautiful Piece of Water, of nearly moo
Acres, in view from various parts of the House and Grounds;
tho Neighbourhood respectable; the Country abounding
with Game, and_ afiiirding all kind •ilif Field Sports; the
Roads fine, and near excellent Markets,. .

The Farmer at the Hall will shew the Premises, put
Ground Plan and Elev.ation of the Mansion rosy be seen at
Mr. Crutwell's, Printer Bath ; alsO at Mr. Christie's,'Pall-
Mall, London; and with the Owner, Mr. John Thomas,
Liverpool, to whom apply for further partieulars.

- SALE OF LANDSIN INVERNESS-SHIRE.'
TO BE SOLD.BY PUBLIC ROUP,
Within the Royal Exeliange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on
Thursday the Sthday, of July, igoz, between the hours of
fi 7e: and six in the afternoon ' •
Lands a nd :ESTATE of WATER_ . belonged to the late James Shaw' Esq.
MtiirtOkvit, lying within the Island Of Sky and Shire of
Inverness,. eithL:r ill whole, or in the lots 'aftet-inentioned,
whiLli, from fete plan and mesurement of the Xirony of
Waternisli, -made out by Mr. Chapman,. lAnd Stir veyor,
consist of the following number of acres of Arable and Pasture
Grc,und, viz.

Lot I. The Lands of UNISH, as presently possessed by
Major. Macleod, Contain* 260 A. IR. tzf.. of arable land,
50A. oR. 16F. of good pasture, 985 A: 2R. 19F. of hilly -pas-
ture ; .total. 1296 N. oR. 7F'. -The valued rent of this Lot is
571. r rs. -Bd. Scots.
tot 11. The LandS of Upperand Lovirer HALDISTRA,
containing 165 A. oR. tiF. otarabje land; 405 A. 21t. 33F. of
good pasture ; total 6'z.o,A. -3R. 14F.-(TEARY, containing
147 A. 2R. 33 F. of arable land, 66A. zR. :BF. of good eas-
turd, 449 A. oR. 7F. of hilly p.,stiire; total 663 A. IR. 181'.-
PANSTAPHEN, containing, 60A . zR. 26F. of arable land,
.42A. 3 It. .2F. of good pasture;
.total ro3A. IR. 23 F.-
island of CLEAT : 'Valuation t391..55.. 94.
Lot 111. The Lands of HAf.LIN, containing 149 A . oR.
36F. of arable land, 137 A. of good pasture, 8 :R.. 28F. of
hilly pasture; total 368 A. 2R. 28P; -T RI EN and 'it ISA -
CHAN, containing 2.00A.31(.33 F. of arable land, 141A.;1t..
25F. of good pasture, 693 A. IR. 10F. of hilly pasture ; total
ta4oA. 3R. 28 F.-G I'LL EN and SCORR,.with the Island
of ASC itl P, containing 155 A. iR. of arable land, 2.14 A.
SF. of good pasture 142 A. IR. 23F. of hilly pasture; total
5 tiA. 3R. 28F.-FASACH, containing 99A. -oR. 31F. of
arable land, 46A. olt. ciF :of good pasture, 959 A. oR. 3F. of
hilly pasture; total lio4A 112.3 F.--Mill ifiIATE RN I S
valuation 2011. 4s. 3d., ,
Lot IV. The Lands of GRISH E RNI . containirigi33A.
2.4. f. of arable..lartd, 36A. 2R. 37F. 9t good pasture,
2940 A. 2R. 38t . of hilly pasture, fotal 320dA. 3
C.OISHEATFR, containing 131 A. 3 K.- TiF. of arable land,
tI77A. 35F.•0f hilly pasture; total 1309 A. iR. 17F.-
A large Tract of Hilly Pasture, as by said plait and measure.
ment,contaiiiittg to64A. IR. of hilly pasture :, Valuation is
11. 6s. 3d.

V. The Lands of BAY and CAINLO qui, containing
3R. SF. °ratable land, 169 A. 3R. 30S. of good pasture,
130 TA. oR. 3F. of billy pasture ; total xS97A.zR. 38F. with
three large Tracts of Hilly Pasture, as per said plan, contain.
ing 2301 A. oR. 23F : Valuation is 371. is. rod. t.iztli.
Lot VI.. The I slands,.Of SAY and MI N G : Valuation is
761. iss. 7d. 4.12111.
Total 1820 A. i R.. BF. of arable land, 13roA. 3R. isF.
orgood pasture, z o . IR. 29E. of hilly pasture—in the
whole i5,z32..-1. 2R.'37F.
The whole of the ao,ove lots are bounded by the sea, and
have several cornModiouS harbours arid fishing stations, ex-
tremely well calculated for carrying ohtrade, particularly -of
cod and ling, with which,-and all other sort of tish, tale coast
abounds. On the shores all along there is plenty or tea-
ware, from which large quantities of valuable kelp,can be
nianufadured at a moderate expence. The Islands of I say
and Mingay alone have, for several years back,: produced an-
nually from ao. to 25 torts of excellent kelp; and are. well
known as one of the best stations-tor cod and ling fishing an._
the west coast.

The lands, which are within a few miles of the post town
of Dun Cepn, are of an excellent quality, and contain abund-.
ance cat of limestone and mark,. and the pasture and hilly
ground are admirably adapted for sheep farms. On lot fifth,.
there is a good Mansion-hOuSe;built within these three years,
which can..be completeV finished at a moderate expence; and
there is also a goo 4 store-house and necessary accommodation
on lot sixth.

The property, with the exception of two or three farms, is
all out of lease, and the current leases will expire in a few
years. The present rental is of course very moderate, and,
exclusive of the, subsisting leases, will iminediatel:, yi:Eld a
considerable augmentation.
• The whole lands hold blench of the Crown,-and their total
valuation, as.abovc, is 6231. 6s. 9d. 5- izth, Sots.
For,turther Particulars apply to Alexander M4Kenzie Shaw,
Esq. the, Proprietor, at Inverness; Alexander Mackenzie,
Agent for the British Linea-Company, there ; or to Archibald
Dunbar, W. S. at Edinburgh, in whose.hands are the Title
Deeds, the Leases, and the foresaid Plan of the-Estate.

WHEN Professional Men of Education and
Responsibility deviate from the general System by
the seledion. of a peculiar branch, the sandion of long con-
tinued success is the best criterion of superiority.
• Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive
- treatment of Three Disorders, and' the successful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tar as I am.
able, the ravages of those CoMplaints 'whtch are the most
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. ,f ,
Aftertmitiation into every Branch, as an ArinyiSurgeon,
I formed a wish at an early period of ,Practice to rescue in.
diirlduals froth the ignorance 'of uneducated men, or the
:equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioncrs.
The Three Disorders, •to the Cure of which I have de
voted my attention, comprise 'every species of ;V E N
it< F. AI. '.INFECTION, whether .of a recent or long du.
ration: zdly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from
the habits of.sChool -boys, or 'the indulgences of mature
age : And, lastly, tiat derangement of the system in wo.
men which is called 'P. ARREN y SS, orS TERI LIT .
Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste
,in the. treatment of a simple Conorrhcea ; and it not un_
frequently happens • that tnc seeds of Life are poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me-
thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where
others have failed, I trust that I may presume to utter a •
radical re-establishment.

Few, however;are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder,-compared with the calamitous situation's of.
Men, Who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a fashion4le- lite, acquire that state
•of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits.
Where the unhapi:, sufrerer broods over his misery, but
carefully cone eals is misfortune, it may he sonic conso.
• lation for him to know, that altiiough• it be an objeCt of
• doubt or uncertainty with othiir Practitioners, the remora!-
'of these Deficiencies by the gradual provress of Renova•
tion, is the acquirement of my Experience. If the rites
of BaCchus' or Venus have began to reaith.e Mauly vigour,
much anxiety wiil ,he
.nrevented by, an ea+ly Counterac-
tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no great
difficulty will occur.

But where this Deficiency has. for years existed; a proper
perseverance is indispensably tequisite to revive the slum-
ring Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate thelConstltution.-
MARh 11 l) WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
in their expettations of a Family, 'may he assured, that in
most instances, such defects are curable by Medical skill.
The- secrecy which is so essential `-to nay findertakingi
an ii the qualifications which 1 havepresurned- to state, litirm
the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such
this intimation is given, that Mr. ' li., may he consulted
personally, or by Letters. (inclosing a small Note), at Otis
house, No. 29, Arundel. street, Strand, near Temple Bar.
There is an -additinnal Entrance in Water-Street,
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors.
M. Member of the Royal 'College of Surgeons.