Star.
London, England, 1809-06-12 00:00:00

HARWICH, HINE I •.

a, I

N~

Arrived this day- the Lord Duncan?. Capt. HAIM,'
rav, from Heligoland, haling 'landed *a messenger
with dispatches. at -AldbOroligh. Arrived- also the
Lord Nelson -packet; Capt. StpVARTE With Mails and
passengers from Gottenburgh, Ourseven "days. The
packets for Gottenburgh and Heligoland of rested'
day, are detained by contrary winds.
• • • SHEERNES, JUNE 11.
.
Sailed Ilia Majesty's ship Vice,v4th a:coelvpT.,o
• ..• • ..•
Heligoland. • Wind-S. W.
YARMOUTH, JUNE 11. • ' •
Sailed the PLANTAGENET and PRLICESS CAitOLINA
of 74 gnaceaoh ; and ONYX gun brig on a crnice.4—.:
the MsapßßlVii to the, NOTe ; and CHALLENOna with
lOC and EA transports with the 71st regiment for the
Downs. :Arrived the. AACHEN end HAvoc gun brigs,
int 4 remain switil. the Roebuck, .phira, Chanticleer,
Drake? and Calliope sloops. Whid W. ••• .
• ' ' - LLOYD'S.PST. '
btAvisexu, lobs 11.—Arrived the Caledonia, Dieloisii;.
Irma Virgiaia, and NO', Thirhs, frost • Quebec:—SaMed We'
rciy Blporafiald ; andßisitskvour, Meat-ns, lot-Oporto; Mart,
Haiifril, fora Gftoraltar; Rose in June, May, for Mniadore; and.
AMtd; itu, fir

:` •

-A letter-from Cork, dated:fate the 'ti ighf of the
29tti ult. :saj*i...e'A "getitlettiait `arrived this' attertiecn
'n town, 'whostates,, ifraf he saii tekercia'y a Fiefich
84.0'm-into 15:mtiy. Bay in 'distiiss„ ind She was tiaiti
possessiOtt of byth.battet-iii:" • .
~, .
We are fiariiy..te' si4ie that the' Ametiean atiTerli-b
, 4 •
with
mew; either in etonOtitferAe of an arrallgrl.ePt '
Mt. Easayis,for flp" tho o.l:Rose of:ofivt4t:,4 a ~iety
natural'otjectiati: to. theyetre#l. oC,
~ . formerrela-
tiOni withAis tetinity; i4S-731V411y:a opteil tlie regu-
latiOn contained' 40 the ;thik ct, liirepOskiiop.
,Wllloh Mr.
gi*tiii Wad ifiWttijttidstiivtlier,ilisvitoAo6:l t.:Be-
letitatFc 41q114i1;,,i'4,teitt, dit ,our Net„Tiaityt
901
toliurn., ..f.9 ifit tB4eriifiiWi :tit: ilitt;rl9Ate St#tF.,
.22A: ve Tiro.irivect 'WI: aic,ist.thiF.,,, iyhi*Or.ils,
sl/4
itifhtiiiitl l:7..t,liatilitfo 'it?e *al, pfrnik,4;lo. k.)4,
the biitiefi'/Were'hitge '?ci,eve.,9p4.4*.ffr ...E#l4i
netiher. gb tiCrIAV, -0. tritsulf PP CPTPTi_
adopting tile Nifim r6r. ' -TPXI: .. atifin ;Wirt,'
-kit
:di:- sli!s'tn'ballasi2.',i4ell •ai!frvgktlfft„,..,,l:3,4l:q,,,
Aides the tiltradi44lon;q:ForOva/ i4.4c., i(pfs3VT
timilii Ainqi:..mtto.tiprpfircti 0,010 vigil
ixoe beiLiveileir toot pp, Aer,#4

-- ::

:i

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•
&11%.171 1 •
*The MERMAID frigP'44. Wall. dvergl transpnrs
under convoy, having on board the Flying Horst. Ar- .
tillery, lately embarked at Ramsgate, has sailedfrons
the Downs for Portugal. - 7
Thii mhining the-North-Fla:K*l4lW* Ulan their
march from Bexhill, in &uses,. for Exeter.
The 2d Battalion or the With Regiment,. march
frmn Beihill on Wthieslity for Jersey.
The troops.reniaining at Bexhill will bethe Ist and
2d Light.Batt..lions King's German Legion ; 11th .
Royal Veteran. Battalion p Pembroke, _Pant, and
Denbigh-I)4ilitia Regiments. . .
At naititligs are 'the East Michllesext re,
lievedthe Leicester Militia. At Battle the Ist Bat-
talion of the 36th.
Th 2d and 3d battalions of the 95th, and Ist bat-
talion,Of the 42d Regiments, are brigaded under the
,command'of General GRAHAM, of .Balgowan.; and,
kis supposed, are destined, for foreign service.... , •
..The24 Veteran Battalion, now in garrison at Ply.
;moil* are under orders tcr embark for Madeira., .:. .1

I

~~i 1
'.

• SPORTING INTELLIGZATC,er, .1. -,•,,,,r : 1
. .
. . •-,•—i—,..- - • ,;, , scl :. ;.. t , `..i.' •
• . ' Asca r •Hr.ATH -R-AcFr—..,,rounm p 41(.. , T
A SvieePstake- of iSgs. rub, free fbr any horie. r yrAUg ti .
vary Ist.. 914.; 'O. yr eids:llst. 41b.: 6yr olds Ad' eta .ii 4 •
lobs; wens to be allowed lilb. One 34mileheef.'• - ..):•. '!' , I
Lord Reremont's Scorpion - - -. g • .
H. R. H. the Duke of York's Nymphina - - 2 !
Mr. F. Craven's b. f. The Inconstant - - S
3 and-4 to-I on the winner. A tolerably good race. ..
A svtrepstaket,of Thirty. Guineas each, Wgs.• forfeit. For tiro 41
year old colts, tq carry Ist. 511). fillies est. 21b. The winner Ili
a Sneeisslakes to carry 31b. extra.
Mr Lireke's br. c. by Eagle - -
H. R. H. the-Duke 61 York's gr. t. &haw Alltim ',
M.
S:
Picat's
f.3bYtoSt;rocenreEragle-1.'..w. Eagle—won e—ar.:ly...l::eilol::l(irls:2:i.:4l:itli:riti . .
A Handicap Plate of Fifty Pounds, for all ages. ,railkisAst Olt
1
• ' • beats, about 2 miles and 124 rodseanty, .. ' ~ „`. I
Mr. Ladbroke's br. ni. Trirnbush - - '""j:.'1';• 2'l' ji
. •
Gee. I..;.Gosver's Ahtlerida • - • -• • • 'l:7'-)t it4Vl42,
Mr. Batson's Cecilia - - - wee 1: 4. 2.6.1 ..
Sir J. B. Mawbey's b. c. Botleys - - • r.... :A-', 4 *ls ~ , •
Mr. Pierre's b..g. Spear - - - - --a .ft
Mr. Entbden's b. f. Miss Steedling - - -, ''e' cr. . !
• . 6 and Tto 4 on the field ag't the favourite, Trimbisih-4 &i t ,t' •
apt. Anderida, the second favourite. After the first WWI ttei .• .
on Anilerida, and 6 to 2 and 3 to 1 agst.:l;rinabusht,Vaiclplioron .
, •
vtalked over for the third heat. - 1.• 1 •...'
•
•

L4W INteitioE'Arc k.•
1•• •
. •
•••••••••••••• •

• .
-
• ' . - COURT OP 6HANCEItiti lIINi id:- (' . ' • ' '
,
. HORIIOCKS V. .TOPP' 4.2C17‘ CiffiEßS. .. . • . f•t•
•.1
It appeared. that a minor of the .aottne otlrefer.VAtreeiit 'tat
who, at full age, . will be entitled to a fortune of 30,0001)
fixed his affections upon Miss Clara Jupp, .of Goring, in. Suesezi..
and neither the young Lady nor her father seemed to be at all. in,.
caned to discourage hit suit. But the harmony that prevallo4
between these parties was &nutted by a suit of a 'very different
nature, ihstituted by Mr. Sarnuek Horrocks, the plaintiff 'itet-
guardian of the minor, who was repres.mted.to be eighteen yr.
of age. This disaereeableintruder having, whatappeared to Ms*.
goad reason fcir disapproving of this . connecticin, applied to itte
Lord Chancellor for an order to restrahi Miss Yap? !rent reetti:
ing the visits of the said Peter Hovroekt ; and also teitestrain hell -
father, relations, and friends.from promoting or esoconraging the
continuation of good correspondence betweeestiiii toyer., ,im
any way Whatever. 'lids order being obtained, and made keoia
to the parties concerned, and among the rest to Miss Clara. Jilkg.
the said Miss, Clara Jupp, instead of swooning or acting •aityit.
those beautiful aid tender extravaganciesusualontiekboonisitialti
Inagaanimeusly set his Lordship
.andhis Strdet atAleft anew, de..
elaringt 1r that she did not care for the Lcird Chancellor :" and
on being remonstrated with upon the imprudence and impropriety
of this speech, she further affirmed, " that she did not care for a
hundred Lord ‘lapipsllors." . .
.. . .
Sir SAMUEL RO)OILLY new again • 3pplied to his. lordship ito
enforce his Order upon affidavits, statiOuthat the cortespondence
between the lovers was still continued It was alledged, that
subsequent to The order, Miss JupPliad come to Loudon upon a
visit to a Mr.-Eddale, of Baker-stree4. tarn:man •squ'ate, where
she saw the minor, who came from Oxford to meet het, and thee
there was reason to believe, that this had been done in Coast'.
quenee of a schenie concrted between Mr; Esdale and Mr. Wm.
J upp, the father; It was further stated, that the lovers had Mee
on other occasions, and bad danced together at an onterfainritent
given by the father of the lady. Under these eircumstanitesi:liin
S. Romilly said, that perhaps he ought to move; tlaatthe .
be committed—though thete might be some doubt wit* .
Esdale could be included under the word ' friendi'in'theor r. '
The LORD Cii•A'N CELLO R—Give me your affidaVir,'lnd, if, ifte+
a careful perusal, I find them sufficiently positive; .I shail commie
bpth the father and the daughter. . . .
Sir &-itakflLLY.-.1 doubt whether I. can state them to be int-
ficiently *Rite, since .your Lordship will observe, that they
.peeceed In a great measure Upon information given by other per.
sons who have not been sworn. Perhaps the best course would
Ise, in,the first instance, to call the father and daughter before
' Yesirr 'Lordship, to ascertain whether • they have any excuse to
alb? hiVtlitir cenduct, - -,

' : lota enaNstttoa.—trhat probably will be the best course.
Let the be. broipsht up, and in the mean time let the Order be
exteDded to • Mr„Xsdake. It is an aukward way of teaching ;
intmilady to caie for the Chancellor ; but unless she pcasrsses a
due regard for hint she must stand committed, •
!,. •J I`, THE DUKE OF SUSSEX.' '

rflrefurtherhearing of the petition of Lady Angtriti
AO; relative to her clainvi op the Doke of Susses, was hear 4
this day in bis Lordship's private chamber, ,

i

_, . . . .
' COURT OF KING 7 BENCH,; JUNE' iii .
'Ms KING v. 408$1 TUALi• ASD SARAti CUSiiiERLANDs
These .persOns 4itd been convected at the York 14.
sizes of a conspiracy to swear an 'filekitinite child to
a resident in the country.' ,They it-ere now br,4l4l‘t
tip for judginenf '. A *teat nintibei Of aad:g.',4*efe
read in extenuation of : tteir Crime, a4tit vh4racter.
They were ordered to be Committed, to :' ' Icing's
Bench prison, and troitihento on `a.fhOlit6fl ..;
~: THE HMG b. SMITH. •.. ), 1E; •.
Major Smith was brought up to recei44 Miks):
or t& eaCe,
: V
for an • atikult committed by'him, tin `the' sert4ni of
andalso for a 'Big'icti
Lord Ranelakh,'
hi sending a Challenge to LOrd it.'hlmkilf, 'in'Atiiust
last. The sentence of the Court was; that'the Dgfen-
,danti do; for the first otenteift* •'fitte' d'sibtl'aiiii4l
:that for. the second' he' bl, 1- ' oite,oilti Ai jet{elf
Bench Prison for the spieeq reer.haiir:ll "sindtet at'
iheespii'y ofthat period find ikiXtiffio ' The '' -eft'
ket
himself in 5001: ilcl.tuth tattliiiite2,lo,„ 8p .'!nri
.
~.....___,L. i
~
.: .
....u.. :a . ,!:Itr, •e, , 1. tr ).;
CORN-MASKIrr, :MARK-LAVii ItlisiilPl4-Thk ie.'
*its of Wheat' day are agiht hi/d6Osiderabli, d
prime samples are at an advaire Of tilititit ' is.
.*4
qUarter,..Ottler. qualities at little fltiekhtithbii-ALY-16y
and Milt likewise, and ininiddttriff'shpply•—tioi g
lhi
Peas areiiVititt dearer-Verf feki Beans of the ttio
kinds,i•frnd taiitilikiet-L-There dte.ttleiable tkuatiti.
tit:AEI:II4, Aiiili are'crit4e4.l*o)r Wititlinces-i-
PlekiFiiiidihu't'Atititfon,-. . - '...rril "'1
• • , ..),iiiesTailk'Aifstrsiditget AS illliAilt-: : '
Wheat, MIL 725..865. . . - 13,mtris Stts: 6414:51 , , . ,
'4216/1440080#414,1f..,.',.•• ':.lMik 4.4* ViP• ris,,,u.?
tke•,3.4.4sky 1.1.....1.„,...;4„,-ri-iti Cisi,,s,,, 2:1. 2!l*..sti,s, . , _
:Batft; s: 4 94L , : '!•:, _ , Poland AI mi., Nsc•sod..oyf F
.""
;MatF ..i115..',.
,•1.1 • ' - Peolicip4ilivitetiOas3A. ,1 to
IWhisePrip(seibt4tiliorukei; • plaseawfd.Mlollike•ki, gisq.-
qrsmilisets Mk k4it0...p4.(4.• ;,,aftip_l_ol4lolll lob so f v
Fiat FiwirTros.-ros. maw,

• '

4
'1 •
3 •

• SALP,S 1W AUCTIOn

SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LO.
CA "mom
Monday,
NEWCASTLE COAL. 'tine 5.
Aciair's Main 1 157 9
Ben- -II 1 10 (
Benson . Ant 2 49 0
Bris.,..iog's Main
Barrier
Crate
Eighton Moor
Ellison
Fielding
Heaton Main

NDON, it:
an<
NVudnesd.
June 7. •,

'NE 10.
I rams-
Friday,
Jima 9.

VALUABLE I:REMOLD LANDS, NURSERY GROUkI,
HOUSES, .and BUILDINGS, TYTHE-ERE, 'ENFIELD
HIGHWAY-, MIDDLESEX.
By M . HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Garrawity'a; on Friday, the 16th of June, at Twelve p'Closk,
in Lots,
ONE Hundred and 18 Acres, be the same more
or less, of excellent Arable and Pasture LAND, Tythe-free,
and presumed to contain brick earth, on both sides of the High
Math Road, in eligible situations for building, ten miles from
Lonano, ten from. Ware, and three from Waltham Abbey. Pos-
session will be given at Michaelmas next. Also a Freehold
Dwelling House, Out-buildings, and Paddock, let on lease to Mr.
Wm. Rolfe; and the Freeholi Nursery Ground, Paddock, Dwel-
ling House, and Building; ; let on lease tp Mr. M'Cnrnbie.
To be viewed with leave of the Tenants; the Land by apply-
ing to Mr. Burges, near the premises, of whom 'particulars may
be had W days previous to the sale ; also at the Par Swans,
Waltham-cross; Greyhound, Enfield; Dell, Enfield 'Highway;
Coach and Horses, Cheshunt ; of Mr. Wm. Forqter, Land Sur-
veyor, Tottenham-green ; and of Messrs. Heggart and Phillips,
62, iiciad-street, Royal Exchange.—Plans of the Lots will he
left for inspection, at Mr. Burges's; Mr. Wm. Forster's and at-
Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips's.

53 6
4. 0

- 1
.--. 1
..- 1

54 0
40 0
45 9

17 6

.-. 1

41 6
54 0
54 3
.54 0
42 9

Si 0

Hebburn Main
Holywell_

Kenton Main
East 'fanGeid
Gateshead

52 0

39 6
43 0

Denton
North College

51 0

44 0
46 6
53 3
52 6

Poatop \\lir clsor's
South Moor
Tanneld Ziluor
Trani
Townley
Walker
Wall's End

46 9
40 0
46 6

40 6

41 9

41 0

4 0
4,"3 0
55 0
36 0
53 0
53 6
43 0

54 6

Tonspk's Wall's End

S 4 9

Omer&
Mai*
Var,ylam
CHarlotre
South Hehburn
Bell and Co's. Walls-End
Blyth
Cortina --r
Hartley
Cinder,
Stone Coal
St; NDERLAND.
Bourn Moor
'Wear's Wall's End

42 0

4,3 0
55 0
43 3
55 0
43 6
44 6
46 0
37 0

40 0

43 6
41 0

Shirt. , . .4li IS*

44 0

SALES BY AUCTION.

pEVONSHIRE-STREET, PORTLAND-PLACE.
.CbMPACT DV. FLUNG-HOUSE, COACH-HOUSE, AND
STABLES.—By Mr. ROBINS,
A Garaway's Coffee-bouse, Change-alley, Cdrnhill,To-morrow,
June 13, at Twelve o'Clock,
A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ;
comprising a compact well-built brick Dwelling House,
situate No. Si, on the South side of Devonshire-street, Portland-
place, recently completely repaired, and fitted for the-immediate
reception of a Gentleman's Family; containing twp Roonin on a
Boor, with convenient Offices„three•siall Stable and Coach-house
adjoining.
TO be viewed by applying on the premises, where particulari
may he had ; at Garraway's; and of Mr, Robins,Warwick-street,
Golden-square.

FREZHOLD RESIDENCE, ST. lAMES'S-VLACJi.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, To-morrow,
the 13th June, 1809, at Twelve o'clock,
-I-
FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a very
a eligible substantial enmpacc Family Mansion House, with
sifireenient Offices, fit for the immediate Reception of a Gentle-
man's Fair.ily, sltnYte at No 16, St. James's Place.

The Premt:es are in good repair, and contain a neat Entrance-
hall, excellent Dining Parlour, Study, and Dressing-room; on
the firs► floor, a spacious Drawing-room, Anti-room, Bed-cham-
ber, and Dressing-room; On the second floor, three Bed-cham-
bers and Dressing-room; In the auks, five Sleeping-rooms ;
basement, good Kitchen, Servants' Hall, Butler's Paritry, House-
keeper** Room; Larder, Pantry, Wine Cellars, and Vaults for
Beer, Coils, &c. all in coairiete order.
May be viewed by tickits. Particulari may be had on the
Premises; ar Garraway's ; of Messrs. Gr CM, Taunt, and Har.
rkba, Gray's Inn; aad of Mr. Robihs, Warwickfrstreet., Golden-
square, of whom tichets for viewing may be had.

CI-API-IAM ROAD.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, COACH-HOUSE, STABLES,
GARDEN, &c.—lly Mt. ROBINS,
At Garrawars Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill,To-morrow
the 19th line, at Twelve o'Clock,
A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
^f• -a- comprising a commodlnus Dwelling-house, situate on the
Clapham Road, beyond the Swan, at Stockwell; containing in
the attics three good Sleeping-roorna and Closets; on the second
floor, two good Bed-chambers, Closet, &c.; first floor, large
Drawing-room handsomely finished, excellent Bed-chambers sad
Closet; ground floor, neat Entrance Hall, capital Dining-parlour,
Breakfast or. Morning-room, inner Passage, Gentleman's Room,
and Valet's Room adjoining, Water-closet, &c. Basement, Kitchen
tted op, Cupboards, Am Wash-house or Scullery, with water
laid on, Store-room, Wine-cellar, &c. Area with vaults, a Coach-
house, three-stall Stable with lofts over, adjoining, and ,poultry-
yard inclosed.
At the back an excellent walled Garden, clothed with nume-
rous fine Fruit-trees, planted with Standard-trees, fully stocked
and cropped, a Green-house, and a fine Pond of Water at the ex-1
tremity.
*/ he House stands back from the road. with handsome carriage
drive in front, screened by elms.
To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars on the premises; at
the Plough; Clapham; Swan, Stockwell; Horns, Kennington;
at Garraway's ; and of Mr, Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-
square—of whom tickets for viewing may be had.

BUCKS.—MANOR, AND nANTAL FREEHOLD FARMS,
Ulmer, near Thames and Aylesbury.
3y Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-111.y, Cornhill, To-
. • morrow, Jane In, at Twelve o'clock, in. Lots,
A VALUABLE-FREEHOLD. ESTATE, corn-
-7‘.- prising the Manor of Wow, and sundry very eligible Dairy
Farms, containing upwards of Four Hundred and Slaty-three
Acres of rick Meadow, Pasture, and small part Arable Land, all
lying minima, with ?arm-houses, Barns, Stables, and coniresimit
Out-buildins, Cottages, Gartietis, Sec. in possession of Mr.
)(Ingham, Mr. Darville, Mr. Gomm, and others ; situate at ill-
mer, about seven miles from Aylesbury, four from and !n the
Hundred of Thame, three froth Rishorough, and ten from Mis-
- menden, a vary desirable and improvible property for investing
• money.
May be viewed by applying to the tenants, of whom particu-
lars may be had; of Mr. Currie, Eythorpe House; the White
Hart and George, Aylesbury ; Post House, Theme; RA Lion,
High Wycombe; White Hart, Missenden ; White Mart, Wey-
bridge ; of Messrs. Strong, Still, and Strong, Lincoln's Ina; at
Garraway's• and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
where a Plan may be seen.

BUCKS.
Capital Grazing, Dairy, and Sheep farm, Steivkley, Tythe-free, I
near Aylesbury ; and Laud, calk d Old Leighton Close. i
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Carraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill, Lon-
don,
To-m, r-ow, the 13th of June, at Twelve, in Two Lots,
AVERY eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising a capital Grazing and Dairy Farm, containing up-
wards of One Hundred and Sixteen Acres of rich T1‘..030w and
Pasture Land, lying in a ring-fence, with a good Farm-house,
Barn, Stables, and various Out-buildings, Yard, Garden, &c.
situate at Llttlecot, in the Parish of St.wkley, about seven miles
from Aylesbury, in possession of Mr. Joseph Webb.
Lot 2. A Freehold Estate, Old I.t:ighton Close ; comprisii•g up-
wards of Twenty-nine Acres, situate in the Parish of Stewkley,
in possension. of \lr. Woodward, of Drayton, rear the I.ands.---
Tile estates are %It uate in a beautiful part of the country, and form
a desirable property.

may be viewed, by applying to she tenants, of whom partieu- 1
tars may be had ; at the George and White Hart, Aylesbury ;
Posthouses, RaUltigham ; White Hart, Missentlen ; Whlte-
Horn, V,**ybridge ; of Messrs. Strong, Still, and Strong, Lin.
cow, tot ; at Oarraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwiek.strees,
cold..sirtaii•-r;btre a Plan of the Estate may be seen,

. •
§ALE g BY .A.I.ICTIt N., • _
CHING'S PATE>VI`' WORM LOZPNC B.
\ORMS arc the most frequent sources of Child:
• ren's Dist ass. 'Their symptoms every parent and perdu*
'FREEHOLD ESTATES• of the Late StEV. 'EDWARD WiLe of children should be acquainted with--They occashatt loss eif ap.
SON, D. D. in KENT sad S'USSEIC.—By Mr. NEVE, , petite, a paleness of the colour of the face, Emaciation, and irre-
At the Wooleack,inTenterden, on Tuesday, the 11th of July next, gular state of the bowels, attended aftet with violent pains; they
between the hours of Three and Six o'clock in the Afterncun, bring en convulsions, they affect the growth of the body,aod they
Lot 1. A MANSION-HOUSE, several COttagtgs prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a pre.
ventative and cure.of these alannieg compluiots, the above txcel.
-x• Barn, Oast-house, Stable, Lodges, andl45A.l6P.
lent medicine it universally allowed, on the testimony of the
(more or less) of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Hops and Wood highest charace•rs in this country, bath- in rank and respectability,
Lands, generally known by the names of Blackwell Farm at d
to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Proprietor
Broomfield, in Hinxhill, Wye and Willeeborough in Kent, de- frona perso sal knowledge of it; wonderful success in chair own
wised to Messrs. Amos!' and Bather, by a Lease which expires
families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction
at Miohaelatas 1815, except the Woodland about three Acres,
to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast. Parents
which is in the hands of the Proprietor.
and other; who have the care of children should have this remedy
Lot 2. A Messuage, Cottage, two Barns, Stable, Lndee, and as a fasn'4 medicine to resort to, wbeheurthe stomach or I,4e..eig
74A. 311: 2:IP. or thereabouts, of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture of chiltaren are any way disordered, which it will alwayst,e ft,und
Land, generally known by the Names of Point Perilous l arm, to relirve —Sold wholfsale and retail; at Ching and Tuner's, No.
and Mabcroft in Hatingleigh, and Wye in-Kent, in the occup:- 4, Ch, apsile, London; and retail by tatost country vende:., id
Lion of Richard Rolfe,who hasnotice to quit at Michaebnas next. b •, at as. and is. ed. cad'.
Lot S. A Farm-house, two Barns, Oasthouse, Stable, Lodges,
and 106 A. IL 21P. (more or less) of Arable, Meadow, Pasture,
Hops and Wood Land, sailed Park Pale Farm' in the rarish of
Meuntfield, in Sussex, in the occupation of Robert Christmas,
under a Lease which expires at Michaelmas 1821.
Lot 4. Four Pieces of Marsh Land, in Lydd, in Kent, contaittir,
by estimation 46A. OR. 20P. now in the occupation of Mr. Joh-.
Sawyer, under a Lease which expires at Nlichaelmao 1811.
Lot 5. A Dwellinrhouse, Batt], Stable, and seven Piece' of
Marsh Land, containing by estimation 33A. OR. nt)10. in t
'Romney, in Kent, in the occupation of Mr. John White, who
has notice to quit at Michaelmas next.
Lot 6. A Barn and several Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and
Pasture Land, containing by estimation 27A. OR. 331'. in Rye,
in Sussex, (on part of which the Foot Barracks now stand') is the
occupation of Mr. Proctor, under a Lease which expires a: Mi-
'Glutei:etas 1817.
Lot 7. A Piece of Marsh Land near Blackwell, in Mt-re-sham,
in Kent, containing by estimation 4A. OR. 20P. in the occupation
d Mr. George Morphett, jun. who has notice to quit at Michael-
mas next, together with a channel rent of 173.6 d. per annum.
Lot 8. Three pieces of Meadow and Pasture Land, called He-
ronden-in-Tenterden, in Kent, containing, by estimation, 7 A.
1 R. 2 P. in the occupation of Mr. John Mace, who has notice
to quit at Michaelmas next.
Lot 9. A capital Mansion, with a Garden, Orchard, and Plea-
sitre-ground ; a Barn, Stable, Lodges, Granary, and other lauild-
ioes, and eight several pieces of Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland,
caned the Oaks, in Tenterden, in Kent, containing, by estimatior,
nti A. 2R.27 P. The house and 24 A. IR.IOP. of the lan .I, are
in the occupation of Thomas Weston, Esq. under an agreement
which expires Michaelnaas'lBl7. The other, part of the land,
11 A. 1 R. 17 P. is in the occupation of Mr. Longley, who hasno-
rice to quit at Michaelmas next.
N. B. The whole of the Land tax is redeemed.
The Tenants of Lots 1 and '2 will stew their Farms, and the
Tenants or their Lookers in the Marsh, the respective tots there,
and Mr. Neve those at Tenterden.-e-Further particulars of Lots
1 .1:.(1 2, may be had of Mr. Thos. 'l'urner, of Old Land, near
I ewes; and of Mr. Neve, Tenterdenand of the other Lots of
:.hove Mr. Turner ; the Rev. Mr. Richard Turner, of Hart-
,field, in Susiex; the Devisees in Trust, and of Mr. Neve.

CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE, LANDS, AND LEASE-
HOLD, NEAR PLYMOUTH.—TO BE SOLD,
THE Fee-simple and Inheritance of all that very
valuable and desirable MANSION HOUSE and ESTATE,
sailed COXSIDE, the late Residence of Sayan Williain Shepherd,
Esq. deceased, consisting of an elegant Drawing-room, Dining-
room, Library, and Breakfast-room, two large Bed-rooms and
Dressing-rooms adjoining, and four other good Bed-rooms, with
convenient Garrets and Attics for Servants, large Kitchen, Ser-
vants' Hall, Dairy, Larder and Wash-house, two Water-closets,
Laundry, Wine cellar, and neat Vestibule and Entrance Court is
front; also, at a short and convenient distance a Counting-house
and extensive Warehouses, a large Lawn, surrounded with a
Abrubbery and two excellent walled Gardens well stocked witii
Fruit-trees, together with about 13 Acres (more or less) of rich
Pasture Land adjoining the House, and for many years past in
the owner's *occupation.
Also the Fee-simple and inheritzneeof all that Dwelling-house
and Garden adjoining to Coxside aforesaid, late in the occupation
of George Down, deceased.

Also, for the remainder of a term of 99 years determinable on
the death of one good Life aced about 46 years, subject to the
payment of'the yearly conventionary rent of see, all thom Closes
of rich Pasture Laad adjdining to Coxside aforesaid, and occupied
therewith, containing about eight Acres (more or less.)
! N. B. The Mansion House and Out-houses !lave within these
few yeas been rebuilt at a very considerable expence, and are at
present in excellent repair, and the whole of the premises from
their vicinity to the new road, made by the Plymouth Embank-
ment Cotapsny, have increased, and an continuing to iucrease in
value, and form a Mott desirable and retired Residence for klar;e
family, or an opulent Merchant,with•ever; advantage front their
vicinity to Sutton Pool and the Harbour and Town of Plymouth.
For selling the same, a Public Auction will be held at the
London Tavern, in Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Thursday, the
29th day of June inst.; at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon.
The Mansion House at Coxside may be viewed on Turodays
and Friday* only, between the hours of eleven o'clock in thi
morning, and tato o'clock in the afternoon, and any further par-
ticulars may be known, by applying to Wm. Nuttidge, Esq. Pons-
sell-street, Bermondsey, London ; T. P. Pruwning, Esq. at. Cox-
side House, near Plymouth; or to Mr. Wm. Foot, Solioitor,in
Plymouth-hock.—Dared May 18, 1E409.

FOR SPRAINS, RIIEUMATISMS, &c.
STII.ER.Ts OPODFLDOC.
The name " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," is engraved ou
the stamp,' round the %vrarper of each bottle, which, if care-
fully attended to by Purchasers, will prevent their bring im-
posed upon by the numerous couuterleits in town and country,
to which its succeas has given rise.
TT is far superior to all other external applications,
in the Cure of Bruises, tipraini, Rheuniations, &c. also in
Cramps nr Numbness, in Stiffness and Weakness of the Joints,
Ass well as in, pronioting Circulation in the Limbs when in a para-
lytic state: it is also the best remedy for Chilblains, if dissolved
in a spoon, and applied warm, and with a plcdget of lint well
moistened with it, and tied on the part affected with a rag. It is
likewise, from its penetrating quality, of achuiralsie service in the
accidents and local complaints to which Horses are subj..ct, and
no stable should be whisout It.
Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, Ne. 45, St. Paul's Church
yard, four doors from the corner of Cheapside, London, price
es. tid. a bottle, diity included ; and, by their appointment, by
Baton and Co. Oxford.street ; Wade, Old Bond-street ; Bayley
and Co. Cockspur-street ; Ward, Middle-row, Holborn ; Ran
dell, Royal Exchange; Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard; Harris,
Ludgate-street ; Clarke, and Bowling and Co. Borough.

_________-
I\UHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN 0 Education
v and Responsibility deviate from the General System !lc,
!!ie 'elution of a particular branch, the sanction of lorg -contiti: • t
~uccess is the best criteriet of superiority.
roureen years have we devoted our practice to the exelesi..s
treatmair of two disorders, and the successful result of our plat
gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the
ravages of those complaints witich are the most important in the
catalogue of human iofirmi:ies.
After initiation Into every branch of Fracice, we contemplated
the sufferings of Siptiylitic and Debilitated Pa cents, and formed si
wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of tmedueates: men,
or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners.
' The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our attlll-
- comprise every species of Venereal Itlection, whether of a
' recent or long duration : tl.dly, ail kinds of Debility, whet/m.2ns.
ing from the habits of school-boys, or the indulg;:ncies of matte
! age.—Numerous diseases are the result of Ignorance, or haste in
the treatment of a simpleGonorrhcca, and it not unfrequeintly hap.
pens, that the seeds of life ere poisoned by the indiscretion of an
unguarded hour.
' By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and
even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to
off r a radical re-establiehmont.
: Few, hoverer, are the cases of complicated distress in this dis-
order, compared with the calamitous situations of met, e ho,
' from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the pit relent i.:i-ths cf
a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the on-
! avoidable consequence of such pe-nicious habits.
i .. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care.
fully conceals his misfortune, it may he some consolation for bra
I to know, that although it he an object of doubt f porn
ruti:xptctrrivianinctey.
with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the
gradual progress of renovation is the acquiremeto
if the rites of Bacchus or Venus have bent, to reduce manly
I vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early oounteraction Of
' this languid state, and in those cases, no great difficulty will occw.
But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perse-
verance Is indispensibly requisite to revive she slumbering spark/
of life, and to re-animate the constitution.
The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, anti the
qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our
pretensions, and the coincidence with such this intimatioh Is given
that Messrs. Lorna and Co. may be consulted personally, or by
letter, (inclosing a Batik Note) at their house, No. -A, Arundei.
street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There is an additional entrance
in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both Doors
. .... .

A Diploma from the V Royal College of Surgeons in London,
andTestinionials from ;he most eminent Physicians and Lecturers
of regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies of
every branch of the profession, are open to the inspection of any
enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which
we have hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. SurptonL

TO THEIR CORR.h.POINDENI's.
MESSRS. LEIGH and CO. have the honour to
observe, that although, according to the plan on the
principles of integrity established by their Predecessor, a
far back as the year 1794, it was never his practice to ac-
cept any fee for the first interview, where the terms states
for 'he full treattr.ent of the case were not perfectly satisfac-
tory ; and although this plan of stating the terms plainly and
unequivocally, and refusing a fee on the disapproval of them,
is still and ever will be strictly adhered to, the occupation of
th_ir time in the Corresponding Department is such, that no let-
ters whatever are, or can be answered, unless a Bank Note is in-;
closed. And in Complaints where the parties are urgent for art
instant supply of Medicine, the liberal mind will not object to an
inclosure proportionate to tke nature of the czse, or the opulence
the party.

. .
V1C•578.. I.E /G it and Co. sanctioned by regular Education, by a
Diploma front the Royal College of Surgeons in London, of
whiel.the. principal Partner is an examintti andatiproved Mem-
ber, and by cartiticatea and the strongest testimonials of ability
from the most ernint!nt Physicians in Landon, continue to confine
their practice to the cure of those Centplaints which are con-
tracted in a moment of intoxication, and cf that state of debility
which is caused by youthful imprudence, by *aids life becomes
crnbitttered, or the possibility of progeny prevented.
Patien,s in the Cct:ntry will have the goodness to describe
every symptom of the.complaint, their age, and manner of living,
and for the purpose of inscrutaltie secrecy, letters containing fees
need not be post paid..•
No. V. 9, Arundel-streets Strand, near Temple-Bar.

TO THOMAS • tAYLO , asst .
' No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-bTREET, LONDON.
HONOUREDSIit,
I BE( leave to inform yau, that ever since the year
1790, I had been afflicted with the Lucs Venerea; winch, front
to obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe
I courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with
1 little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. la
the spring of last yi;ar my disorder had got to such a head, as
6 nearly to put a period to my existence. Mai a large ulcer on the
crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken
out in a frightful ma:titer; spy right was dreadfully painful, and
bad been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left
had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as
nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was re-
commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure
by them here,) to take your Leake's latent Pills, which I began
ro do on the Stith May; ni the course of a fortnight I began to
receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my
head and arms were sounay healed--soon after, the apres on mg
leg healed also: leaving, however, consideraWe discoluura •
non in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the
' blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance 'in your invalua-
ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining
its natural huetand the nocturnal painsgradually going off—l thus
became, by your liberal advice and medidiae, perfectly free from
my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits arl
strength, and am become jolly and fat, io which statehaving con-
tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me,
am at a loss in what terms to express nay gratitude, but beg
for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as
public- as possible, as I shall on every occasion—ta so doing you
wi!l greatly oblige, Sir, your rateful obedient very humble see ,
want, . ALEX. MURKER.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole, Proprietor, Thomas Tlyfo,,
Member of the Rciyal College (~f Surgeons in Land en, at his house,
No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a eonste.i.t res,.dence of
more thap 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the
Cure of Venereal Complaiats, and those incidental to the
Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men
of his profession should always observe In such cases, he flats
tees himself, the advice and assistance he gramisouily admi-
nisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be estcetntd, by a dia.
cerniog Public, as an advantage seldom attainei allnd void of all
ambiguity. •

They arc also sold by his appointment; at the Perfumer's, No.
sS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Os
ford-street ; Mr. Disbcirough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly op-
posite the Monument; and by one person in every considerable
town in England, &c. in boxes only f2s. 94. stalFd up with
full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex sway cure
themselves with ease and secrecy.
N. B.Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with astaniPi
on which;by favour of the Commissioners, is prictcti,attbeStainp,
Office—T. Taylo;-, No. 9, New Bridge•street—to imitate which
is 'felony, and all others are counterfeit.

LONDON : Printed and Published by.LAVEI, &E NT, of Can-
terbury P?act, Lambeth, at the SlAx43erter, No. 1, Cater
erect, Psitkabecl aSsoas the STA z-Oretcr. Temple Bars