The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-18 00:00:00

CORN EXCII.4.N:GE, JULY zB.

This day the market has not much supp!y of Wheat,
but having few buyers, sales in general appear made
at something less in price ; in Barley or Malt little
doing ; Pease and Acans of kith kind likewise
dull ; there is a consideriae importation of Oats,
the hest Samples do nut fetch last prices, and
other sorts are full is. lower; terms of Flour are
stationary.

Wheat 4/s a s4s a sgs od 'rick Beans -426 s a 3os od
fine ditto - o,s a 6[s od Oati - - las d 22 a ags
Ryl .- 3is'ill 356 od Poland ditto - .2so a 16s o 1
-
Barley . . zr)s a z od i Rape Seed . - 3/1 4-401
tslilr - : . 56s a tits 6d I Ficiefeour
,- 4ss a co% od
White Pease 4.:.;; a O -
s cd Seconds ,, .., 40$ a 4sa
Beans . . la:: a 3,43 od

List of the Minority on Mr. PITT'S Motion in
the House of Cutninons on Frilay night
Fitt. Dent, 1:11;,,t,
R,)•...!, ' ). Smith, 1- 4urctlce.
Eturgcs, Crevby, C ...icoync,
Srl W. Elfortl, loiinoi), L.. 1. it. Petty,
W4trde, B:ibington, Di, k ci.”.ciii, •
R. It.ctor, Windham. Ferovm. ' .
. I.ring, - Lc,gh, Arr.)
H. 'rhorntrn, )loare, W. Smith.
%Vilberturce, Scott, lion.

Seven English frigates 'and a cutter were Nock,
ailing the Elbe on
,the t I th, at which period most
of the Neutral Ships had put back, anti proceeded
vicinity of Tomingea.

A knstian stpladron, con6isting of eleven Ships
of War, arrived. at !Purim=lle, near 1v'651'614,
on the ;oth instant. For what purpose this squat
dron has sailed, we must wait for further
Bence {ti "learn.
From C 411.1, by the t6y of fifilaw, of the
20th ult, it is stated that a stpiadron'of five ships
of the line, and six frigates, had sa:ied frOm
ion, ;Ind passed by a strong English Fleet.
At the bidding for tko 1.9,1 n of One IVIillion?
which took place in Dublin on. the, .11th, there was
but one bidder.{ Messrs. GI a rioNs and \VI LLIANt),
who proposed to take tz.4.. live per fur each
tool. This was near Si 'per cent. bur the bidding
was rejeCted, being under the price 'Contained in
a sealed paper received front Mr. Collin.; which
price, it is wpposrti, tor it was not Willinatikated,
ex%Ceeded 89 per cent. At the time of the bidd;ng,
the Irish 5 p-r cent. stock in London, we under-
stand, was al 79f.
. .
A French Corvette, of r+ bns% vllO, z, six_
pounders, and' 36 men, .with dispatches for Senegal,
is taken und. sent 111:C) Guernsey, by the Alcurn
Privateer.

Ihtelligence i 4 hourly expekiled of ,the rapture of
Tobago. Ott the it th of June, the (lat.; ;11 our last
accounts from fiArhadnes, an Ahny t=f 4f.',00 men
had becn al.seruhled there fir the por,,,he of some.
Expedition—they were in excellent lica;th and av-
pointruent. . _

- A number, of Troops were daily expeaeci from
Gibraltar; and on their arrival it was understood
that an Expedition ivoull be undertaken against
Martinique. That Islantl lias a gapison of 2000
Troops, and works of considerable strength. The
inhabitants, however, are unanimous in their at-
taclntient to the „English; and some Proptietors of
high consiaeration (ram the fled (ra the Island to ex.
hurt the British Commanders. to its cieliVerance, and
to. promise the most strenuous co.operation of the
great majority of their Countrymen.
Tttittl:Arto.Tit R.—The Iron Chest and The De.
letter were the 'dram.ltic Representations at the.
Hay Market Theatre, on SJturday. last, Mr.
TAYLOR, who acquitted, himself so creditably in
The Quaker; retiotined liearj in The Peterier.--.
Plain manly .acting, a tolerable voice in singing,,
with feeling and snine taste, cliara€t.rked. his per..
formance. A Mrs. Kr NGsTON in do her first thee.
rrical appearance in the pirc of Lquita. There is
nothing striking in her face ,or figure, which are
rather petite, and ,her talents were so much ob
scured by diffict;i:co, that we could mot form anv
estimate of their stne.:iti. She fainted on her en-
trance, and was.liardly encoiraged' into aulaiicor
during the whole of her pertOrtn.ther.

A numb, r of impressed 'mil were brought up on
Saturday to the office at Shadwell,:mtmg whom was
a woman in the disguise of a sailor, who answered
all questions put to her in 'the true 'seafaring style,
and said she could reef and steer with any atm).
However, she vl,- ai discharged, and advised to assume
her propel- dress : she said she never wou:d till site
had given a.drubbing to the French,

A-house itl
.Queen7strect; Ritcliffe-Flighway, fell
down on Fiiddy, and buried ail its inhobitants in
the ruins. Seven persons \vete shortly Alter dug but
alive, but are not expetted to live.

1

~~~

LAW REI!ORT,

COURT OF KING's F ENCti, jut? 14.
3ITT,INGS. BBFOxIL LOUi ELLI.NI3OII.OU'GII GUILD.
HALL, 'LONDON.

COBBAN rv, DOWNE,

•
Twa.Plaintiff was the °Wiley. of a certain quail. '
titi- of Manchester:goods, packed up in hampers,
which were to be
.sent from London to inverness
by the ship George. They were taken to the tvliarl
bf the: Defendant, .and there, duly entered ; there
were foot hampers, but .only- three• of them were
teund on board, and this aEtitin was brought against
the, Defendaro, ets 'proprietor of the wharf, fkr the
value of this 'parcel, of goods thus lost, which was
upwards of tool. • •
• There was no dispute • that the goods were deli.
vered at the wharf of the Defendant, nor of the
value of tife goods; the,only question was,,whether
the Defeedaut in this case was, or was not liable,
according to the usage of the trade, to answer far
this loss ?
. 'The defence was, these. goods were delivered by
the Defendant to the Mate of the ship, on board 'of
which they: were to be carried to Inverness, and that
being, delivered to him, the Defendant :was exone-
• ra;ted, because he had parted from the possession of
the goods to the owner of the ship, or the Master,
'for that the Mate was his agent, by whose ans his
employer was bound, and that therefore the loss
should be sustained by the `owner or Master,' or
whoever employed the Mate.
It appeared in evidence on the part of the D.
femiant,, 'hal these goods were. -naually deli vered
by the. Defendant's Clerk to ,the Mate of the ship
by-which the goods were to
,have been carried.
It ,oppoared also, that it Was usual in this trade,
when goods were broUght to a wharf, if .they were
to,go:coastwise, to deliver them to the Mate, or other
person having the care of goods on hoard,. from the
wharf ; that the wharfieger never took them on
board, but_delivered them on the wha4 to.. be car-
ried On board the ship by those who had cafe of
goods on boar'd ; but that when goOds were
,sent oe
a foreign voyage, the wharfioger aftually delivered ,
the goods on board the ship, and made a charge f"
shilMirnt ; he never did so in the case of goods be.
ing:,to be carried coastwise.
Lord ELLF.NI3OIIO.UGH said, that the duty of a.
whaffinger was like the duty of any other person in
his 'way
,rif business, which was to conform to that
which was usual ,in his buSines's; that was to. say,
he was to ad' as he and others in the ;ante business
usually did, and. if so, he
.had performed his coo.
traa. Here the Defendant bad delivered, .these
goods rtt the Matt of the vessel, in which they Were
, to have been. carried tet-the place' of their destina-
tion, - which, as they, were to be carried Coa3tWirie,
was the'usual course. When they' got into the pos.
tession of the Mate of the. ship, they were under
his,care, and the whallioger liad, nothing more to
tio:with them ; the wlyttfinger's respOn,ibility ended
when the' Mate's responsiliility 'began, and theie:
foe in this case the pEtioushotild have been brought'
against the ship-owner, or Master of the ship, or
Whoever. Was the employer of the Mate; and no-
thing, was mute clear than that the Plaintiff could
Wog such an anion, and suppint it' upon this eV',
dente:;, why it was brought against the wharftnger,
aid not against the Master of the ship, his Lordship
he was unable to guess, unless it was that the
wharfiller was the gore solvent man,
Vertita fat the Deleodanr, •

FRIDAY, JUL,Y

SITT;NOS ur.mtt Loßp JELLENTIOAUDGW ANA A. sr

jOrtY, 114 4UCLDIIALV,' LONUON.

JAVVRAY FAIRBURN,AND dTFIIMS.

THIS. was an Aitlion brought by the -mann ,
4fr.
respeclable person residing at Glasgow, against
the Deferld,mts, who are,ploprietots ot the GlasgQ,w
Mail.coach, fur a compensation in datnages, for
having been dreadfully, bruised and lamed by being
over.turned in the Mail-coach, of which the De.

tendariti were the proprietors, at. some distance
from Moffat, in the way front Carlisle to Glagoiv,-
by which the Plaintiff had suf..!red great pain'and
anguish, ;yid was lamed, prt of,the charge was,
lhai the coact?' w;i driven ever a. road 'Which was
4,Suit fit to be tr,ivelled or r, norused:to he, tiaveljed
over, and another part' that. the coach was onskil_
fully and negligently driven, by which the accident
h happened.
'Tile Case was very ably opened on 'behalf of the
Plaintiff, by Mr. EttsKiNtt:

It appeared in evidence that the Defendants were
the proprietors of this coach.
A'Witneas being called to prove the-fit-in of the
house of which the Defendants were proprietors,
Mr.CAttaomi asked'him what Was the age of Miss
Blade, who was, one of the--Preprietors, he answer-
€d,
about eight years old.
Mr. Git,it ROW then applied to his Lo'rdship to
tititiSttit the Plaintiff ,uport the authority
detertnined by my Ldrilicr,:tynN, and which was
to IIC fouhd in Mr. Eis' Nr.os,r,'?; Prius,
,and
which was precisely in pnirit.: it was a Cisc .in
which there were several .Delendants—on'the part
of one of them there was a plea of itifanc.y, Which
icing, admitted by the Plaintiff, a. voile pviequi
siv entered as to that Defeadaot, and 'the Plaintiff
"ave.rit on with his Atiion as to the others', bat Lord
'KENYON Ltd held that in that case the Plaintiff
ought to have discontinued his Action, and brought
.„,,other, irtaeatl'of issue upon an 'allegation,
pert Of which he bail adioitted• to be false, and oh
which he had declared. his intwillingness to pro'ceed,'
which was the cause of his having entered a nab
fttr.,which reason his Lordship non.sttited
the Plaintilf-That was precisely.the case here, for
Miss Elizabeth Black was originally 'ol.Defertilant
itt this a6t ; infancy Was pleaded on her bchalf„and
th,„ was, „amitted to fie a true Plea, Anti,therefore
nollr prosepel was entered with l'egAte, to . her,
which was precisely the case decided by nty Lord

Lord ELLEt4I3oROUGH thOughr that case right-
)y decided,• and said he should have done the bailie
thing upon the prineipleb 01 Law iand Pleading, if
00 such case had existed, and therefore hP said he

ihould'clirea the Plaintiff to be nonsulteil ; but his
obseived that justice required in this ca e,
certain terms to he itupotied on the Defendants—
that if, any Witnesses eNarrined today should die
before Gunther trial Can he 114, his LOTtisilip'S notes
of the evidence dwelt Witness given to-day, should
be read in evidence on such new trial, and that the
trial'shnUld take place at Carlisle, where this trial
Du la to' have been had. 'This was misEnted to
from the Bar, upon which the Plaintiff was non..
suited.

SATUR,PAY, JULY 16.

THE KING V. ROBEII.T .WEDHEAD. AND TURA":

OTH t

• .
MR. Gmtumw opened this ease in the absence
of. the ArrouNEY GENERAL) whose other ins_
portant and vat ious, avocations prevented him from
attending. This, he said, was 4 very important
prosecution.. It was.an information filed by His
Majesty's ATTORNEY GENERAL. The chargewas
for a conspiracy between Robert Redhead, Joseph
Sanders, William Ryder, and Lawrence M'Bride,
to procure a certain quantity of brandy stocked by
Robert Redhead in a warehouse; bonded and under
the King's lack lbr exportation, to be-taken out of
such Warehoust, without the payment of,,the duty,,
and used such brandy for home- consumption: Mr.
Redhead, the first Defendant, and the first in Olt
in this' transattion, was a considerable dealer in
liquor, and had cellars in
,Mark.lane, and also in
Seething-lane. The Defendant, Sanders, was his
first•clerk, and the Defendant, fiyder, his cellar.
man. The Defendant, M'Brick, was the Locker
of the Custom-house, whose business it was to lock
up the cellar wherein was deposited the brandy in
question, which was bonded for expertation. • ;The
case was shortly this,:—ln the month of August,
1801, Mr. Redhead. made very large purchases of
prize brandy„at Plymouth, and obtained order for
bringing it round to Lundoo, which he entered re.
gularly and bonded for exportation, Which by vir-
tue of an ft of Parliament he was empowered to do
without duty, upon the terms and conditions there.
in specified ; there were of this brandy 3738 gallons
deposited in a cellar its Mark.lane, under the King's
lock, which was only to be opened.by order ob-
tained for that purpose. lie afterwards; from time
to time, obtained leave to take certain quantities of
this brandy ourfor the purpose of being. exported,,
instead of.which he moved it to another Warehouse.
in Seething-lane, and from thence brought it into.
his trade of home consumption, without the pity.
ment of the (114 l• and as he rolled these casks from
his warehouse in Mark-lane, he rolled other casks
down Tram Seething lane to the W:trehouse in Mark.
'lane, to keep up the quantity ; and this which he
Substituted for the genuine brandy which he thus
took out of the warehouse, .was a sophisticated
liquor mixed of .sour cyder and Cayenne pepper,
coloured' to look ;like brandy ; and this stuff he
brought, to the quays, and some of which was
actually
.put on board a ship, for•thepurpose of ex,.
portation ; but some of the casks 'containing this
'sophisticated liquor on board the 'ship, thus'en.;
tered as genuine brandy for exportation, happening
to leak, the liquor was tasted, and instantly the
imemtere was discoveied.' All the casks thus en.
terra contained nothing but 'this vile mixture.-=not
a' gallon of genuine brandy in :it. Other casks re.
maining on the quays, entered for the like purpose,
were examined, and they contained the slime stuff.
The agents w1,',;11 Redhead employed in this in.
famous fraud upon the Public,' were the Defendants
upon this, record, one of whom was his Cellar-man,
and the Other was the Revenue• Officer,•whom he
had already riathed,'at'id also a Clerk Of 'Mr. Reds
head, of the tiarise of Lay ; both these young per.
sons he had taken; at theige'of rd., ifrom:that,noble
;.charity Christ's Hospital,, where they. had been Well
educated, and knowing nothing of the world but its
virtues-, to whom' they were delivered ifaiherless,
and he was expetted to aft' by them as a parent
but he had in this tender age brought them up to
this course of vice, Making these compounds and
passing them as genuine at the Custom-house, to be
exported, and getting the gennine:-tspitittrour of the
warehouse by means of this Officer, whotn he had
mst., probably,• corrupted by bribes ;' but,al%
though. they were objeds of compassion .inlott,
prison to-Redhead himself,' yet- they must be taught
that servants were not only not bound: to obey tbei.r.
master's commands when they ;were to commit
crin,.lsut were bouhd to disobey them ; to teach
this lesson to servants would he one of themhole.
some' rads of this- prosecution. He then pro_
seeded to call the Witnesses.
It 'then aepeared in evidenee, that Redhead pur.
,;hosed a earguof prize brandy at Plymouth, to the
amount of 3738 gallons, and that it was brought
to London and ijonded on his account to be .exported
again, and _deposited in his
,cellars itt Mark.litne,
and put 'under the King's locks, in the usual man.
per. .

•
William Lay swore,
.that he is now r9-years of
agai that he was an orphan taken out of Christ's
Hospital, at the age of 14, by Mr. Redhead, to'
wham he, was io have beets bound apprentice, but
was made his clerk ; that he had been his clerk for
about two years and a half. He gave an account of
Mr. Redhead's having purchased this prize brandy-
at Plymouth, and its coining up to London, .and
being bonded for exportation and deposited in the
warehouse in. Mark-lane, 'and proved the whole
course of the fraud; that Mr. Redhead purchased sour
cyder and Capone pepper, and mixed them up and
coloured them to mike them pass for brandy, and
then got the Revenue Officer to open the warehouse,
as if the brandy was to he taken to the Custom.
House quay to be entered and—ekported according
to the terms on which it was bonded ;"but instead of
that the casks were rolled from the warehouse in
Mark-lane to the warehouse in Seething-lane, and
from thence smuggled to his customers, anti then' the
sophisticated liquor, made of sour cyder and Cayenne
'Pepper coloured, was rolled hack from Seething.
lane to the warehouse in- Mark-lane, to keep up the
quantity in the bonding warehouse. This practice
went on 'until almost all the genuine Brandy was
exchanged for ibis sophisticated liquor, and then
they began; to take such liquor down" to taw Quays

. .
to be exported, untilthe fraud vas drteaed by 1
Officers on board the vessel' to which some of this
Pepper water was sent as Brandy for exportation,
lnd also on the Quay, upon!which- the warehouse io
Mark.lpe was searched, and the,:_temainder of 'the
talse liquor found, after Mr. Redhead bad made all
the resistance in his poWer. The other Defendants,
as well as this witness, were 'coneernai in making
up this liquor, and knew very well what the_
purpose 'alit was.
This young man, on his cross-examination, ad..
mitted readily that he had.beeri guilty of sonie irre-
gularities with regard to some anonEy,concerns be,
tween him and his Master ; that he bad been en.
trusted with some money to pay the Baker, but had
laid it Out, id,some, shares in the Lottery ; that he
had token the oath necessary to pass this falsetiquor
for, 'getiuine,'Brandy for exportation ; that he had
joined, his Master. in the bonds for exporting Ibis,
Brandy ; that his Master absconded when this
charge was exhibited against him, which was in the
.year tgot, and sent the witness down to,the house
of a friend of his. in the- country, from whence he
was to have gone abroad, but he was afterwards
induced to disclose the whole. case instead of going.
abroad. He admitted he had been. much to blame
for assenting to
.what his Master had propoied, but
he said he was very young and thbughtless at the
time, and he had bitterly lamented .his faults ever
:since, and -hoped-to atone fur thern,.;by his future
conduCt.

It then appeared most clearly in evidence, that
this sophisticated liquor was sent by Redhead 'to
this warehouse, and 'from thence to the Quay, and
on board a' ship. Samples of the liquor. were pro.
dined in Court, and 'they were such as had been
described, sour cyder and pepper,. 'coloured. like
'Brandy.
Mr. William Barnes proved 'that Redhead had'
bought of him a quantity of Cyder a little while
previous to this detedihn ; -it was sour Cyder, such
as could not safely he drank without Brandy. in it ;
he had sold of this sour liquor to Redhead many
thousand gallons.
Mr.. Richard, Edwards, of Muter-lane, proved
that he had received from the warehouse of Redhead
as Math Brandy as came to 2701..1. is. 3d. at I is.
a gallon. It came without a Permit. This witness
did not deny he knew it to have..bthis 'smuggled-
of the warehmise.of Re'dhead,• as indeed it. must be,
since there was no Permit with it, and the price.
was much too low frit fair trade, it being the best.
• French Brandy. • '
Mr. E Rj) IC I mit' addressed thejorras Counsel for
the Defendants Aedhead, and Sanders; he 'admitted
that if this were a-civil case, he could not, defend
his Clients' froth the penalties of the law ; but as it
was a conspiracy, and as a nolle prineri had been
.entered with regard
.to the young man Lay, or.
.der to make him a witness, and as 'tfiere was no
evidence but his to prove the eonspitacy'as between
him and his Master Redhead, the Defendants were
'entitled to be acquitted, on the ground that the
evidence of an accomplice was.of- no•value unless it
was corroborated by other
‘evidence.
Lord ELLEI4I3OItOCMI over-ruled, this doetrine ;
! upon which Mr.-EltstuNe 'gave tin case ofßedliead,
up, and said.a•few words on behalf of the,Defendant.
Hyder. . , •
Mr. LAvo was. Counsel fort the other two De.,
fendants, Sanders and M'Bride, and•a.suittQd that
the evidence against them was too slight to convid
them of this serious misdemeanour.
The CHIVE Ju9TICL dolivered an able Charge to
the Jury, - and among many. other things said, that
this was to case which was iMpottant to the Public,
for although it came under .the denomination cif a
misdemeanour, yet in point of
,moral guilt it was a
greater offence to .society titian some which were
declared .to be felony. the Jury believed the
testimony, of the young man, Lay, the case was
clear;, he was to be sure an accomplice, and who"
of many faults, but who
had himself been guilty
was in some respeas an objea'of CompassiOn
• The Jury found them all Guilty, but reCom.'
• mended nyder and Sanders to the lenity of tht;
'.Court, on account of their having bceh under the
pint Foul af their 'Master., Redhead.
LordELLttNaoaouGn said, shat although Fri
:.urinal;these young men wire In some measure to
‘le pitied.

DIED.,
On-Tnecday the ;tit inst: at his housc• in Brompten.row,
iSnightsbrirl,..c, the Lady of William Ge.hl,..s, 'Esq. of War-
rtngt-,n.
yestertiay morning, at his house in Kennington-place; Ed;
ward Wet6thall, Esq.
The saute day, ha.Sackville- stret:4, the Lady,of Sir Charles
Alitcl“Al,
On Saturday, of a deep decline, in the 3oellyear of her
age, Mrs, Gerrard,. of Great
On Monday, last, at, ilighgate, Mr. Robert Brooke, Law-
bookSeller, of Bell-yard; Lincoln's-inn, aged 54: •

PRICE. 01,

IAI

!, STOCKS,'

RDAY.

Hank Stock 143 India Stack shut
Navy per Lent. India !thirds par xs. preM. e
s per Lent. i,cy, goli. par rs..prern...
!lids per Cent. Oinnittrn it 5
4 fau,l ent. con. !nib , • Impel. 3 her gent.
3 per C. It. 5410 „ IThto Atm.
IPer C. Cdn. 53i 4k 4 Bank for Inly Acc.
Aunt 1.. A. 03-16 i 3.16 Cons. fort pen.
Ditto Short

No.'4,IVELLS.,,STR},ET, TIIIRD DOOR FROM OX-
• FORD-STREET.

PERFECT LIKENESSES- (By tills. MajeCty's Special
Appointment.)
10NES's REFLECTING MIRRORS,. -at One
Guinea each, for ',taking Likenesses in Profile
lace; also, Landscapes, and Vievis from ,Sea, &c.
They are made on so.easy a plan, that a Child of ten years of
age cannot tail to takea Perfeet Likeness with theni.
Perfect Likenesses taken in M iniature .13 retile at, ss. 6d. and
paintod on Glass or Crystals, in a style of superior elegance,
'frotnitli: to IL ss. hrohle Likenesses in Colours,:.
rorn tss. to IL iss: each, gilt Frame.s.ineluded, ' 1-lis Im-
pression `Profile Plates tor Ladies and; Gentlemen toftake
any number, from tot. to•tss. each, They will be found.
uE greatest utility to such Ladies and Gentlemen who
travel, as they can be put into a snail pocket-hook, and-to
;,resent a Friend with a polite. renunnbrance in one minute.
time of sitting one minute, avid ode sitting sufficient, •
Miniatures neatly painted,-; front Three to Five Guineas.,
Specimens of the above Paintings ituy be seen every day,
from Eleven in the Forenoon till Seven in the Evenmg,- at
No. 4, Wel I s-St'reet, third door from t/X ford.s t rect
Such who wish to see the efie:l of the above Instru-
'meat pay ts. each, which will be returned on purcivsin,; et
either the above Instruktents, or sitting for an 'I znpaxsien
Plate Likenesns.

COUNtt OF tONGtOftIS; t rtr LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr.-CHRISTIE,.
At his Great Room in PallnNhil. on Thursday the izth

. Day. of August,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, most
desirably situate, two miles. of that capital
Market Town,'Granard, ten miles from Longford, and about
fifty milepfroin Dublin ; a rich feeding part of the Coun-
ty, and withia a fewonileS of. the River inesy, with excel-
lent Roads to and.frm the Est&te. Consisting of Six Han-
tired and Forty-eight Irish Acri:s of Rich Feeding Land, lctt
to most respedable punaual Tcnitnts, viz. Barnard O'Ria•
Esq:. John D'ltialee, of 'Braiseball, .Esq. Benjamin
Hil-
dcn,
,k;sq., and Jatues Bond, of eranard, •Eq. it low
of
Bents, on long Leases, amounting to Six Hundred
.:and Nine-
ty-one I),:vands, and upwards, Irish, but of triple that annual
. .

Tenants will Atew the Estates ; and 'printed Particu.
lars.►nav he had of Thorsias 13onti, Esq. Bridge.stieet,. Dub.
and of the Tenants. ~

PREGNANT LADIES

Whele situation requires a temporary Retirement:

- - •
IVIR. WATSON,'.--Surgetn and Man-IVlidwlrei;
olThrs to accommodate La es in an airy and retired
'situation, with Apartments to lye-in, on' terms suited to
their circumstances and situation in liter their infants put
out to nurse, and humanely taken care of; and it.; HumanitY
induces him to otter his assistance to alleviate the horrors of
Cow:ealed Pregnancy, he tiaiters himself Ladies will find,
On application to him, the greatest attention and most. pro-
:found secrecy. , _

Li.qters (i:ost-paid) to Mr. 'Watson, Surgeon and Man-
Midw•ife, or to Mrs. Watson, Midwife, No. tg, Charlotte-
street, Surrey...side of Blackfriars-bridge, will meet the most
pointed; attention.
Where mil. he had the PILL BENEDICTA, at 11. ts•
per h'ir, a certain and effectual Remedy to .remove all Ob-'
structions and Irregularities, and an excellent Medicine aftet.
bad Lyings-in.

PREGNANT LADIES, witose situation requires A temporary retirement, and m,ould wish to p reser:6
their Reputation and Charader from thebasc censure. of the
World. and preserve peace and t;oncord among Relations and
Friends, anti alleviate the .horrors of Concealed Pregnancyil
may be accommodated with a genteel Apartment to Lye. ln,
-agreeably- to their circumstances ; where Care, Tenderness,:
Hutitanity,•Honour, and Secrecy, have been the Basis of this
,concerts for many Years, maybe retied on ; her Infant put!
out ,to -Nurse, and humanely taken care of.
Apply to Mr. White, Surgeon and Man-midwife; or al rs.:;:
White, Midwife, No. 4, London-Rouse-Yard, St. pail'!"
Church-yard ; where mnarke had. his'Restorativc Salo Pill +5,,
at tl. as. per a certain and elleztual reinedy to remover
all Obstrudions and Irregularities, and an excellent
after had Lyint;s'.l n.--• Country 1-1».:.. in an airy retired Sir 'na-
tion,' where Ladies may have,apartnrents if more agreeable
than in Town.—Letters (post-paid) attended to.