Star.
London, England, 1808-09-01 00:00:00

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

In the southern parts of the island the harvest work has been
chiefly finished, and the grain mostly 'well secured; and in the
more northern districts dt's sort. of field labour is in an unusual
state of forwardness ; a fortnight will, probably, if the season
continues fine, put a peri to their work. In both parts of the
kingdom the crops are very fine, and in general full; but In the
former, the wheats have been more injured by the smut and mil-
dew, than in the latter. There can, however, be no doubt of
there being genetally a very good harvest.
The turnip crops, especially those put in at a late period, have
come on better than could have been supposed ; and if the wea-
ther should be droppy, they will probably be good crops. Those
which were early sown, are, in general, excellent.
A great extent of land has been well prepared for Wheat in
both the above parts of the kingdom, and will lie sown as rood
* seed can be p-rovidid.
The potatoes in all the mere northern parts of the country have
the most promising appearance.
The prices of grain continue rather statianary.—Wheat fetches
front 60s. to 84s. per quarter.—Barley, from 40s. to 48s —,and
Oats, from 365. to 40s.
The live stuck, both of the fat and lean kind, are somewhat on
the decline.—ln Smithfield market, Beef fetches from 4s. 6d. to
53. 6d. pet stone ;—Mutton, 4a. 6d. to ss. Bd.;--Veal, Ss. to 61.;
and Pork, ss. to 6s.
...

The prices of Hay and Straw are much as in oar last—Hay
fetches from 5L to 61. 18s. j—Straw, from 11. 19s. to Ss. i—and
Clover, from 61. 48. to 71- 16s.
Hops continue promising in most places.

POLICE.

MassioN-Houst.—Yesterdaya carman was charged
on suspicion of stealing a portmanteau which was en-
trusted to his care. The prisoner had been sent to
the Berwick Wharf to bring some bundles and trunks
directed to Mr. Lloyd, in Backlersbury. He had
directions to bring 1S parcels, when he only delivered
twelve, as such a portmanteau, containing linen and
wearing apparel, was deficient, which was proved
to have been delivered to his care, from the Queen
Charlotte, Berwick smack. The prisoner positively
denied having received more than twelve parcels, all
of which he said he delivered. After a long investi-
gation, none of the property being found, the prisoner
was discharged, on promising to come forward if
wanted.

GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday, two draymen in the em-
ploy ofThlr. Wifien, of Ratcliff cross, were charged
with inhumanly beating and cruelly using their mas-
ter's horses, in Skinner-street. A number of gentle-
men, who saw the fact, explained the shameful con-
duct of these men, who beat the horses and made
them fly upon the pavement, &c. A person attended
for Mr. Wiffen, and begged the Alderman to dis-
charge them, and hoped it would be an example to
them. The Alderman said, from the owner of the
horses not appearing to strengthen the charge, he
could only tine them 20s. for driving the horses on
the pavement, which with the expence and confine-
ment they had had, he hoped would be an example.
MARLBOROUGH-STREEL—Several journeymen car-
touch-box makers were yesterday fined and imprison-
ed for different periods, for embezzling leather en-
trusted to them by virtue of their employment. The
receivers of the property were fined in double penal-
ties. Mr. Maberly, the contractor for ordnance
stores, instituted the prosecutions, the evil having
arrived to that height that the orders of Government
could not be completed for the Spanish service.
HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday W. Green, an ap-
prentice to Mr. John Wheeler, glass cutter, in Lea-
ther-lane, Holborn, was charged with embezzling, at
various times, a considerable quantity of glass, with
silver mountings, and an inlaid box of gold and silver.
A bunch of keys was found in the trunk of the priso-
ner, which could unlock some beaufets, and the coun-
ting house desk, from which some money was taken. -
The master swearing to a number of the articles, the
prisoner was fully committed.
A number of Irishmen were charged with disturb-
ing the repose of the inhabitants of Saffron-hill last
Sunday. They were committed for re-examination.
UNION-HALL.—Yesterday the driver of a hackney..
coach summoned a tradesman in Gracechurch-street,
for non-payment of his fare of 3s. from thence to the
Magdalen. The driver proved his case, by the ad-
mission of the party, that five persons were put
within the coach, the last Act making every person
put within a coach, more than fottr, liable to pay Is. in
addition to the fare. The defendant was therefore
convicted in the costs.
James Cobb was finally examined on a charge of
burglary. Mrs. Brown, of Brook-street, Lambeth,
said, that the prisoner was a servant in her house ;
that he was present when she put cash and other va-
luables into a drawer, on the 25th of July, and that
on the 26th, while she and her husband were out, the
drawer was broke open, and property to the arnaunt
of 601. and upwards taken away. Collinghurn, the
officer, traced him to Ringwood ; and as there was
no doubt of his identity, a commitment for trial at the
next Assizes took place.

BIRTHS.

Ott Monday, at Sunning MU, Lady Popham, Of a ion* hot
n nit child. _ .

A few days ago, at Badmington Park, Gloucestershire, the
Duchm of Beaufort. of a daughter.
'Sunday last, the Lady of H. Thornton, Esq. M.P. of a eau*
ter, at Battersea Rise.

At East Knoyle, Wilts, Sit William George Parker, Batt. of that
Royal Navy, to Miss Elisabeth Still, third daughter of J. C. St.l,
E sq.
At Sandal, near Wakefield, the Rev. Dr. Zouelt, Prebend try
of Durham; to Miss Brooke, of Wakefield.
At Lewisham, Thomas Downward, jun. Esq. of Liverpool. t•
Sarah, eldest daughter of John Shuter, Esq. Southwark.

limb.

On the 4 iscult. Mr. William Carpenter, Bourse Heads, Wor-
cestershire.
Monday night, in Seathamptoa-row, Bloomsbury, aged 44,
Wm. Nepecher, Esq. of the Royal Naval Hosiptal,Dag.

TRLIL OF JAIIatEP#O.O23:FIR MURDER:
. - • . •
CUMBERLAND ASSIZES, AUGI7St 24.
James Wood was charged with the wilfatmorder of
Margaret Smith, wife oTthOinas Smith, wearer, of
LOngburn, and Jane Pattinson, of the same place,
Crater.
-iv- •
Tliomas Smith, the procecutor, and husband of
Variaret Smith, deCeased, was called and swam. '
He said, that he lived at Longburn, in the parish of
Bromfield; was by trade a weaver, and had a small
farm. James Wood, he prisoner, came to his house
at Martinmas last, when he was at Wigton market;
hiswife and 'wife's siStEr being at home, the prisoner
was detdiled by' theta till his return. The prisoner
being a waver, the prosecutor engaged him to work
out a web which' he had in the loom. He said the
prisoner was a good WOrlanan, and could make about
fifteen shillings a week When he chose to work, but
seldom idade much more than seven shillings, which
erase the prite agreed on for his board. He continued
with him in the capacity of a journeyman weaver,
0-am that time till January 19, 184:18, on which day
the prosecutor went, in the morning, to Wigton mar-
ket, leaving his wife, his wife's sister, and the1 riso-
tter, in the-honse. He (the prisoner) had on a pair
of stockings and sleeved jacket belonging to the pro-
secutor, which he had obtained leave to wear, being
himself very scanty of clothes, having only one snit.
The prosecutor stated, that. when he left home, on the
morning of the 19th, there were six guinea notes, a
twenty shilling note, and a crown piece, belonging to
his wife's sister ; halt a crown belonging to his wife ;
end three half crowns' and three shillings, belonging
;o himself. The money was deposited in a box in the
parlour, which was kept lociced, and his wife had the
key. The half crown belonging to his wife had been
in her possession a great many years, was of the coin-
age of 'William and Mary, and was marked with the
...I .
initial letteri of her maiden name, M. P.
He stated that on his return from the market; in
the dusk of-thee:ening, the day being . wet, he was
much surprised to find- the cattle, out in the yard,
which, at so late an hour, was a circumstance un-
common. As attending to the cattle was the business
of his wife and wife's sister; lie called out, but nothing
t.nlWesed.. . After taking his-mare out of the cart, he
ire! into the house, andfoundhis sister-in-law sitting'
.43n i.aiii With her head lying on the table.. After
' • 'Sing her head and plaiing it on his arm, he wiped
tice, Whiel'aPpeared to be bloody, and exclaim.
• , " My dear jewel, what is the mitier with yOu P'
ii
ereceived.no answer ; bufai she was an infirm wo,
Islay; and Wood, the prisoner, and his wife, not being
Vresent, he imagined that his sister-in-law, having had
a fall on the poor, they had gone out, one to inform
the neighbctimi, and the other for surgical assistance;
consequently was not muds' alarmed, as be had not
.yet 'perceived the state she was in, only perceiving
the wound do her fixthe4d. -He went out zon4 took
care" of the'. cattle; bat 'was not absent flielie than
three or four minutes. When he returned, helighted
I candle, e:nd.disco'veted Ms-sister-in-kW to be ,4 sno-
ring' in her blood; irifh Which the table was covered.
having raised' her -up, ile opened' her eyes 1 he
'thought she linese him, and, Seemed' as anxious to speak
.16 him. 'Perceiritig-herYitrifinger to be nearly oil
iSC flangin, Only-Sy. a *ill part 9if the inner skin,
.he became snitch Zit-mg-incl. concluded she had
beeri "nitrderecl. ' He TM* became anxious' for the
SafetT of his' wife, and; Air, a little searching, found'
Ifer in the barn. ' She waXseatended on the floor, with
her head'uniCh bleani i' she appeared nearly dead,
aiird Wit speechless:' Ire said, 4, her skull was very
much cracked, and her head as soft as a boiled tur-
itip.':' The prosecittOrli liOuse being at some dis-
tance froth any. ether, he went in search of help to his
nearest rieigfilinies;estclaimin:g, " Murder !"
Oil MS ifii."-eraininatioh, he said he was a native
of -Ireland; hut had lived $O pearl in his wife's 1....
2 14 years as a servant with his wife's brother,
ea 16 years flurried. He had been fOurierly
a builiandmarii. but Tn consequence of a hurt itieiied
"On'hii. litiee E, Iliich in a flimsier iflontsicitated Mil
foe trial eisiplot,flent, he- had learned the busineii
of sreaiing;. Tbe'risanagement of his, little farm
chielljt *volved& the women 4 'Wood, the prisoner,
was very willing to afford theit any assistance, and
On this account was well treated by them ; as a son,
rather than as a servant. * The, prisoner made no
Secret of his private concerns, but statia Thathe had
been impressed. Onboard of a man of war, and was
then a 'cleierter. When be first came to the prose-
Critor%, he' was exceedingly bare of ' money, and bor-
rowed five shillings fox' Die purpose of buying a pair
of cis ; 'aictashe earned so very little, he conti-
',Med in the same state of poverty, having no other
ticidisisfe means of honestly bettering his • circum-
stinCel.- At thb time, however, of his committing
the A-tildes-, he. was not any thing in arrears, but
bad about four shillingi, which was due for wages, to
itOeilie from the proickator. • The prtsorier was not,
en kakeei with' l'se joriiieciitor for any filed period; but
a liberty to.depait at anitime. PreViotts' to the'
.iai of ' January, no intithatioa whatever had . been,
given by the prisoner it:pectins any intention of;
leav ins.- .
lOW Bell said; he was a relative of Margaret,.
Smith; on theinomifig Of "the 20th of Januart lily,
iet. Mit eft& the prisbner, through Wigton and 80,-'
tress; tro6ett di water to Scotland, and overtOok`tl
giaonei at Cutsintirees, between Annan and nism-
_, 'that' he pride up to him, and said, is 3e.m, •my
140,1ists Anse go back with the.”. He'ssild he would.'
'The terlttstisettituired iihf he left Einciii:iciarp ? I.lb,
itiVehlii.‘thsbE ruffians had 'costii to' • iiiek," - •
• -11balirlithei, •whett 'falmt, • had on a iris coat.'
Ilie.witneStActok, him to Anflair, to a. toilfreAOUTe, •
and inquired if the ruffians had hurt his aunts • to;
Vitieff Rif fiiistiner'‘ inivierech selfuit In' 1- fooki
iiirajiefare hlr, Scott, Magistrate, who ordered' Mfis'
to 16TOlbooth prison, and he was there si;troined'.
-liesethe silthig• Magistrates.' No threatenings or'
promises were ever used to induce him *tr.i make son-
.
•

• ' Stott, 51K4shite of Annan, heart or els pri-
soner . 9btß offhtrtriiyi-airid John Ben, Ve4g
at the Tolbooth publifr.hnuse, and wen; to havetiftt
secured. Robert Elba, the conctablei of ital?Ai;
The witness-(Mr. Scott); uskid:high it he
. had
..purehased et•aMt ybickhtdoloit '}feits:s'
inechately ordered him io the gaol, and went wilt
fir•nrfcir the 'in:Midst of etaiiiinagon. *is ther4
• llreavf die pus-Folk wiw tLo primeact saa wen ioegi
tug ib Eitobsb.

s fonnli Iffs-lisitAiniqden4 to isUrvei up etkfy,
other article Of 'property o si?hich Ad eas possessed,
IWhen he put his hand in fa waistcoat poc, kat, .apd
tack out a shilling, A, ,Nv hqin, some hagkie4e,
and a.knik.arid saiditihacituithing ef;e about
On further
.searching theme were found ',Os
watch-pocket a crows-pike, four halferown.,piece's,
and 30 shillings. One hall-ctown-piece was -of the
coinage of William and Mary, marked with M. P.
1802. All these articles were put in a paper, in the
presence of.the prisiiner, and selled. Two hours
after, he was taken befori Sir William Douglas,
Messrs. Greencroft, Hodgson, Forest, and witness,
Justices of‘ the Fear,-tovit irsarnined. Nothing was
said to the ptiso9o, either by way of threatening or
promise, to Indic him to snake confession ; on the
contrary, he wits told that he was not obliged to an-
swer • any quettion which would criminate himself.
The prisoner, when examined, made a -confeisiost.
On• his cross-examination, the witness said that the
prisoner was very collected at the time, and not much
worse for the liquor he bad had ; and that Wood, the
prisoner, with the greatest apparent indifference, said,
that lie had killed the women folks, and after com-
mitting the murder, had broken open the chest.
The prisoner being called upon for his defence,
ia'd, that he had left the two women in the house the
morning when he departed ; said he had nothing
more to say, but left the rest to his Counsel.
The prisoner's defence being closed, the Learned
Judge proceeded to sum up the evidence, and to com-
ment on those parts which might afford the strongest
light to the Jury.
The Jury, after a few minutes, gave in their ver-
dict—Guilty ; upon which the Judge.: immediately
passed sentence of—Death.-1-le was executed the
next day.

••.••••••

Mt7l;---"-ig -------
14 in.Viagl, .trAn#AtEtilitiltY have
ouad, th'lA'e witliiii-aame nn, ewieof Ed
nut Wtortittlif ~.,..144,44.4,,,„36p
iced; iichae . agi.ltuth,,tbe wite ot Samuel
forrisit ThasseaMaslanwsottifaessieviiiacickar, de-
psased, Elizabeth the wife- of Thomas Richards? and
Sar'a'h,-late yilb pfAatinitel-tritley,.e;erftlit sOle ;iefti
of Icht.Oti Pe fit ,OfAe rirth:sr, to. the mliti,foirs*
Charle's"Bar4 Ler, -sieceasc4o, at the time of lug daath;l
being his first c-iusins an the part of his mother. F 414
'that the verdict given in-the-first Calls:, becomes trio-1
pergi VC, Qll IC,.cf;.alt, of those 'l,a,st,partles being o=l
.aared sple ;tett I kin. lk the 0241 bisween t
two, which is that of Barber 9. Wyk!, the verdict,
*as for' the deflitdants, on' the 4elirring if ;whicli
the Foreman 0,%14.-;:e4;pd--.4. 424,44eh1ted .14.4 i, that
we conceive the 'Pla! has ape 'made Gat his claim,
This being a/verdict-I.°, theDefeudnat, no Certificate
from the Judge is necessary.
The Learned Judge,figther vectifles, That all the
,causes were such as to he„fit,tfa be • tried ,Ity special
Juries : this was necessary for' the sake of costs i
.that.part of which that relates to the Specihl Jnrieii
woald fall on those who moved for them, Without
such Certi4oate, as the LOAD CH 4NCELL9K aid not;
direct them to be tried by Special Juries. The.
Hall was thronged during the above trials, which
took up two 4ole days ; several eminent Solicit-
from 'Londpn attended an behalf of their _
Clients. Mr. JAlivw was the leading Counsel in 1
the first cause; and Mr. Serjeant WILLIAMS ,-'
Mr. DAUNrEY were the leaders in the other tw
The usual demnpstrations of joy, the ringing oft
wearing ribbons, &c. by the successful parties,
lowed the verdicts.

1.-••••••

COTTIUM, BARONET, V. HARRIR, F'SQ.
The Soucfroa-Gesettal., Sir Tuostas PLomk,
who car* cienen'ttpon a Special Retainer,opened this
cause on behalf of Mr. Harris, that being decided by'
the Learned *fudge, after the point was argued, to be
the right cpurse, although Mr. Harris was defendant,'
becliase the affirMatiVe proposition was to be made
out :by him, he claiming an Estate in virtue of they
Codicil of a Will." The cause lasted-for twenty-three
botirs, and an. adjournment took place in the 'middle
t;'fillr. GAIiROW'S addrass to the Jury on behalf of
Sir'John Cottrel, for Mr. Gaanow had also come
down upon a Special Retainer. The adjournment
took place between nine and ten' at night, until eight
ibe following morning. The leading circumstancea
dt this case were shortly these :—Mr Harris was the
Steward of an elderly lady of large property. both•
real and personal; three large estates in Worcester-
shire, the Mansion of which was in Henley Park, and.
~.
two others in• other counties, many leasehold houses in
London, where she had also a residence and very
btrge personal property. Mr. Harris had obtained
Much of the esteem of this Lady, who arrived to the
advanced age of seventy. He had been her faithful
Steward for four-and-twenty years ; and by the letters
ancicorrespondence between him and Sir John Cottrel,
Mr. Harris claimed the merit of having introduced
Sir John Cottiel into the family of this lady and her,
maiden sister, whom she survived ; and which ac-'
suaintanee ended in her devising to Sir John Cottrel
one of her very large estates, of which she had the
disposal; but which Sir John Cottrel would have had
iet, the evenrof her dying intestate, for Ise is her heir
at law. This Lady drew her wilt from a form
lithich the had of Mr. Cowper, an Attorney, at Hen-
fey-upon-Thames, and, wrote it out all in her own
4nd, and duly executed it, and it was duly attested
by witnesses. She kept it locked up, without comma!
'mating the contents of it to any body. On the Sib
tifOctober, she being feeble and in bed, gave directions
tinker waiting-wornan to take it out oiher escrutoire,
*rid to give it to Mr. Harris, with direction's for him to
open it, which he did, and clisCovered some omissions in
it; that sliehid not left to any one the residue of her es-
tates real or personal ; and therefore he went .to her
land soon afterwards engrossed with his own hand a
reodicitas follows : ,t I Sarah Freernan, of :Henley
Park; in the county of Oxford, widow, having made
my Will the cri'th of June last,*elare hi's to be a-co-
dicil thereto, and desire it to be considered as a parr
thereof. By my said will, I hate left several annui-
ties to my servants and ether'perscins : ar,l it is my
will that all the said annuities so left 6y my will shall
be charged upon and payable out of my estates in
the parishes of Astley, Shratiley, and elsewhere,* in
the counties of'-Worcester ind Hereford, that I have
heaueathed to the Rev: Denham James and Joseph
Coolies. I have also in my will omitted to mention
the residue and remainder of my estates real andsper
weal, which it was and is. my will to give and devise
to my executor Joseph Harris of Stanford, Wor-
cestershire, after_paying thereont all my debts, lega-
cies, and funeral expences ; and I accordingly give
lad( devise the same to him and his heirs for ever.—
Sarah Freeman ; signed, sealed, and delivered by the!
within-named Sarah Freeman, as a codicil to her Will,
in the presence of us this 10th day, of October, 1806.
.I.' Taylor; ht. D. ; L. Coulson, surgeon ; Edward
11.1aion, servant to 11/41:-s. Harris."—This lady had by
her Wilt left all the rest of her estates to those from
whose ancestors she had derived them ; and the sing]:
question was, whether this codicil was fairly executed
by her ?
Mrs, White, who had been ber.servant for many
years,• and baying married, lived at a distance, bnt
attended her in her last illness, gave an account of her
state of health. She was ill.and rambling in her mind
and talking incoherently on the 6th of October, fan.
eying herself on a journey from Southamptbn, &c.
but being brought to the window of her bedroom,
there seeing her servants, poultry, cattle, &c. upon the
lawn, ate suddenly recovered and became herself
again, and clear in her understanding; continued so
fvoni the 7th.to the 11th of October ; but on the 18th
:le began to ramble again yet worse, and 'until the
nth, when she diecl.
Other servants, corroborated this statement, and
nd many patticulars. by which. it appeared that
. .;cll:icofiltw.iriatsimfairly executed,,
. t appewed. by the evidence .of many other most
4
.T.,„ect.bie %,,..ss,that. Mr. Harris .was on the
itcY.-and.afection with this Lady,-;-
BY the evidence of Lady. bialmesbury. and Mrs. kite,
.49 sister. of, Lord Donovan, and others, that
rely Sim.
,'Efeemart w..oka..Lady of a. vverygood, but of a-
nnbeildinlLAPP4 ; not 00 .to. give up. her opinion,
A etc. ; 211.4 ,tbacAU Harris was generally of the
tetrtiels wen.,
these noble, persons Visited her.. Mr.
rilagig RV *** Freematellegatee, under her will,
.hf ore.the osiiikil,, and hild.a.les.acy of itsoo by it:—
support' of thii Acting., of.2,l4ectninist- benailst -by

it .toh n
.calefek-As. kialivile; 141.,I41.,
tat this Lid not in her right mind whet'
he executed this Cp.4fCiTi impoied
ipon her. for his, oath 'icistAnbig*,-:—the chief wit:.
suLisei supptk-tot . this vrere,.•DeCtor Taylor, thi
Playsiaian, .and .14h Coulson, qui Sespeortriebsikul .
agoodrai ..wpft.ance :414. testimony
pits, grit although Algyas t lunaikAt *time
she executed this Coclitil, sife.yvas not, in their opi.
lion, of such a sound-and disputing mind
.as to be
capable Of tsdkiteathing- her estate ; and iharhad they
heen aware 4his. Codiril.passed assay her real estate
they ,vmullinpt llaye4;siested it; jeektbey thought it
was only to sußriy,soinslggitidefect,in.the Will, aut.
give it vigour and eff
ect as a legal instrument, Su. &c.
After a full iovestig-ation and an hripartkal chaue
Berri the Jtidge,•the idry, after having retired ire
%metimt.retgtesednifiriiesfor,the Defendant, Mrs
,Harris ; up* ic4 4,00,404 b!arit of applause ted
;place, and such hu.zzas, that it became necessary fee
the Learned Judge to etercistbisatithority to restore
otter, by threatening to commit any one who terild
be discovered to have joined in C4.noise.—This is ai
second verdict found ix-the same way, .en the some
question, between,the *time partios,..—The cause ex-
cited such interest, Old 41e 441wr g) thronged,
tflat.sorne of the Attatates coticetned. could not get
_ at the table by the Corl. •
respective
- - - t —P—
HIGH \TER AT LO, lON entsopE

. •

WA'a _
Morning

fa-MORROW:
Vilihiuti. •a bee te
IS atit2o!ell

SALES: Ji.,Y A U Cll4i).

ELEGANT ii...E9thENCE, ErFRKEITT-tQLTARE.
be SOLD, the LEASE of a desirable REST.
DENCE, sitoate ou the west side of lierkelry-sqmon
'tutted for the acemmodation of a Fam:.ly, wi.h excellent domes-
tic (Slices, CosCh Hotise, and Stables.
'rp be viewed Ity ti kefs. l'artieuhys 'of Mr. Robins, wsw-
wick-street, Cold-ell-inn: ire.

BERM, iIiZAR-MAIDENHXIW.
ELTGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, FAIatLY NANO*
• AND LAND. ' - •
•
TO BE SOLD OR I.F.T ICY PRIYATE CONTRACT,
, .. By Mr. ROBINS, . . .
A_ N excellent compact FAMILY REID2bICA
./...s. with domestic Offices cf all descriptions, wt-ii plum 4
judiciously arranged, fitted up and completely fetrilhed, ins
style, and fit fur the imnit-.'inte reerption of a Ger. I man's ra nily;
excellent productive G.trideo• walled route. velrl-attdar.d crop-
pal, and in the gightr. prrfecdon ; Pleasure Oro a Maids:fat Ind
planted in a pleasing and taiKetid manner ; a r r an of fine *alai
rAiritsts through the ,rounds; sundry inc:. sures o` rich Meadow
i aid, and a triunity of Iced in the open f elds ; the whee about
thirty-et Acres, all in a high state of cultivation. A small Fates
adjoining, containing upsvel di of 40 Acres, may be had at the
option of the perches ...
To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be baa,
of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.

SHEEN HOUSE, NEAR RICHMOND, BUMIKV.
CAPITAL MANSION, GARDENS, AND NI/frIZEN
ACRES OF LAND.—By Mr. ROIIINS,
At Garraway's Coffee house, 'Chinge-alley, Cornhill, an mutt
day, tl:e 15th Septemiser, at Twelve, In One Lot.
ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE;
comprising an elegant spacious Mansion, called SHEEN
HOUSE, situate at Sheen, near Richmond, in the County of Sur-
rey, late the residence of Lord Palmerston deceased, presenting
a capital Family House, seated on a Lawn, separated from the
road by a wall and folding-gates; contains, ma the around-Boor,
handsome lintrance-hall, Eating-parlour, Drawing-room, and
Breakfast-room of large dimensions, elegantly furnished, with •
veranda at the back-front, 36 feet long; a Dressing-room House-
keeper's and Butler's-rooms, Servants Hall, Kitchen, Scullery,
and Cook's room, two Larders, a principal and secondary Stair.;
case ; the bedchamber and attar stories contain 15 Bedcharribers,
3 Dressing-roo.as, Library, and Water-closet ; in the basement,
convenient Cellars; ard, with detached Kitchen, Wash-
house, Laundry, and other buildings; a treble Coach-house and
Stable for seven horses; ,Gardens wellatocked and cropped, ant}
planted with choice fruit-trees; drapery and Tool-house ; Farm.o.
yard, and various Out-build/tics and Land, in all about 19 Acres.
ornamented by a sheet of fine water.
The-Premises have been altered and improved at a consider-
able expence, and are In the most complete order, planned foe
the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, forming an elegant,
'and-pleasant residence, only eight miles from London.
To be viewed by tickets. Particulars on the Premises; at the
'Ce.stb,,,Richmond ; at Garraway's; sod of Mr. Robins, War.
wick-street, Golden-square.
• -

,MESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Strrgeons, confine the,
- atttntion tek the treatment ot certain Complaints contra:tat,
1: on unguarthdhonr, and ehat.Debility winches caused by youth.
41 habits. Mr. LEIGH having been engaged in thieetclesive
branch for the last eleven.years In this house, it is presumed that
the advantage of Seek experience gives the utmost success so that
I •
assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of thew
'.Cotstelaints.—ln all caste of recent occurrence the cure is'speedy,
jand pain and danger are equally avoided. In every complicate*
,Car, and in those distressing deficiencies, which are the cow,.
quences of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgences tif.
maturity in warnr climates, their mode of treatment ensures a watt
and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms sok
stated on the ilia; interview, or in answer to lettere, containing a.
bank note, andln every case the most inviolable secrecy is the
servtd.....---Ne 29, Arundebetreet, near Temple Bar.
There is an adilitimed entrance in Water-street adjoining.
I :tifPriltrANT- 151 a COWRY: •
.
THE Advantage the Public must always deriv,
-a- hem regularly educated professional• men' directing almost
.6:elusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more
clearly demonstrated Mee by. the anexampled SWOON *hid) It*
attended the administration of their new reMedy, ,andothe
dietary cures it 104 perfOrmed. For a long series of yolWas MUMaa.
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons formerly in his Majesty's service. have
Made the Venereal Disto:e the particular object of their ittrtsti.,
gation, and are happy in huviter discovered a nsedleitiesuperior to
mercury in the cure of chat eztnplaint ; it is seffieient. to ohms
that the effects of this remedy, are diatneteically,oppoinetn these'
of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it doss not in die 1.1.1:
injure the constitutloo ; the contrary, it enovetes the systet..
In all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitate:
gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous coostitv-
don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pi.
serves that constirutiosein Its primitive state, but restores a wee 4
and debilitated one ttstis natural stelingth and vigour. Nwnhere
less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy cf tide
medicine. its inherent and specific virtew; acting ae,a peepetwa
eon-et:Ave to bodily debility, whether proetAding.frem an exct.d
of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more ingidlou ,s theta le
not less destructive, indulgence of ivniutions youth. of both see 4
'in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melani.holy variety of
disorders.whieh are the consequence of this Kilt* vicee.thfre sire
nene sporeaggctinilhan that distressing *tate of debility.and d.
fitienty which prevents or embitters tbi matrimonial ft3te
unhappy sufferer-brood's ever his Misfortune, 'ashamed to set + re
lid, until he is reducedto such a *ate of Weakness as to remit*
oppressiwa. To such persons it must be. a consoling retrain
tiouto keow, that they may now, by a new-infallible "ode
treatment, be restored to that greatest of al) huingt blcsalnV. a
1110414, manly'and vigorous constitution.
lu all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever came arikt,
as well as in every species of venerealinfeetion, Mersin, C.ni
and"..:o. mos he ceasulted .by patients of, either, em. with tt.t
greatest secrety, and honour, at flicir house, No. IQ7, liatzed
'Garden. t'astiknte in she countrY deficribUg the Pixtrieulv of
-
their eampleintsrby borer poet pai4 enclosing a Beek nose, 'Hifi
haN4ol.Gdpetisnrp.oxedicine and advice sent a any pan of. the
kutgdien. N 0,107, Haar Dclit4l:

1.,0311)0N ; .I"Rat4d ,a 9,1 PubliAl al.bit,VE.L. UZII7,a Cot..
'terbary Pio*, Lambeth, At tl;e STALL No. 1, Cati:y
street. Ptash•htd al* at the Sztastfetter,:romplr /Jae.