Star.
London, England, 1809-09-30 00:00:00

THURSDAY, SEPT. 21.

The Court-Martial re-assembled this day, at eleven o'clock,
when Lieutenant Wilke addressed the Court in mitigation of pup
nbliment. .

SARA inifrifir, tilblatfrat
The late meeting was honoured fir • reefer ntrtni 1
bey of persons of fashion, than can be relliembered
for many years to have attended our Races. The
ordinaries at the Taibot and Lion Inns were well at,
tended ; and the balls at the Lion Rooms afforded
a most brilliant assemblage of persons of rank and
distinction ; among them were
The Earl and Countess of Powis, Lord PI-milord, Lord and
Lady Ossulston, Lord Viscount Clive the 'Hon. Robert Clive,
Ladies Harriet and Charlotte Clive, Mr. Henry Clive, the Hon.
Mrs. Walpole, and the two Miss Walpole', the Hon. Henry
Grey Bennett, La4y Mary Bennett, Sir John and Lady. Wrot•
tealey, Sir Corbet orbet Sir Andrew Corbet, John Cotes, Esti
and Lady Maria Cotea Cecil Forester Esq. and Lady Catherine Forester, Sir Robert Leighton, Colonel Fitzroy, Mr* and turd
Miss Corbetts, Mr. Penton Corbett, Mr. Robinson, hlr. and
Mrs. Corbett, of &unions, two Miss Plots, Colonel, Mrs:
and MIS Hill, Mrs. Wingfield, and Mrs. Rowland Wi-gfirld;
Miss Wingfield, Colonel Wingfield, Mr. H. William Wynn,
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore, Mr and Mrs. Charlton Lady and
Miss Oakcleys, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Heathcote, of ('ondovtr.
Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, of Longnot, Colonel Lethbridge, Co-
lonel and Mrs. Gatacte, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and family, Cclonel
Lyster, Hon. and Rev. Mr. H, Cite Miss Owens, Mrs. and
Miss ;Jevons, O
Sir John and Lady Edwarcles, Mr. More. and the
Miss Moses, of Litley, Major and Miss Dickin, Colonel Con-
volve, Mr. Mrs. and Miss-Leekes, Mrs. Harnage, &c.
The town. feel much indebted to the Stewards for
their zeal in promoting two Sweepstakes, in addition
M the usual plates, which are likely to insure us good
races the ensuing year. The new Stewards are the
Honourable RODERT CLIVE, and the Hon. Geonot
BitIIMEMAX.
An unfort.anate accident happened to ME, CiPiii)-:
LEY, of Weston, near Hawkstpne, as the .coMpaity
were retiring from the race en Tuesday. Owing to
the noise and of the horses and carriages on
the road, the animal on which hd rode became restive
in going down the bank on this side Shelton, and not
only threw Mr. C. but afterwards'kicked him on the
head with such violence, that he was taken up nearly
deprived of sense, and removed into an adjoining
ft*. where a crowd of persons was soon collected
round him ; this attracted the notice of the Honour-
able Mr. BENNETT, who happened to be passing that
way in his carriage, accompanied by a friend, both
of whom immediately alighted, and, in the most
humane and gentlemanly manner, not only offered
the use of the carriage, but assisted in getting. Mr. C.
into it ; who, by this kind attention, was conveyed to
town without further injury Cr. inconvenience.; while
Mr. BENNETT and his friend followed on foot. We
are happy to hear, that, by the assistance of.the Gen-
tlemen of the FacUlty, who attended him, Mr. C. is
in a great measnre recovered, though the wound WAS
at one time considered to be dangerous.
The amusements of our Theatre have this season
been particularly favoured. The performances were
admirably received.

OLD BAILEY.

Yesterday, the Sessions being ended, the RECOR-
DER passed sentence on the following prisoners,
Martha liews.on, Mari Wi:by, J. Levy, Mary Ann Gold-
smith, J. Wood, W. Warren, and Mary Sullivan, were ordered
to be transported for the term of 14 years,.
M. Murphy, Mary Clark, Aim Goodman, T. Macnamara, G.',
Cooper, J. Edwards, J. Hill, Cath. Lines, W. Lane, J. Sullivan,]
J. Williams, H. Westerman, J. Lane, J. Casey, J. Wood, W.
Lird, T. Smith, T. Parsons, M. Mordecai, Mary Preston, Cada.
Connor, W. Smith, J. Beach, G. Tribe, T. Daniels, Mary 'rho.
mas, J. Squires, R. Hanson, B. M'edre, alias Brown, K. Smith,
D. Richardson, J. Phillips, R. Hemmings, J. Dolphin, 1. Hobson,
I'. Hunt, P. Dunn, li. Thomas, D. Connolly, Eleanor Biown, J.
Bellamy, G. Reading, J. Drummond, J. Simpson, G. Gee, Jane
Fisher, T. Richardson, R. Evans, Hannah, Laws, I'. Biguell, H.
May, and W. Bland, foremen years.
B. Johnson and J. Hites were ordered to be imprisoned inthe
Hoose of Correction for two years each.
Twelve in the salni• gaol for twelve months
Twet,ty-eight for six months.
Eighteen in Nevgats, for various periods.
Seven to be publicly, and ten privately whipped.
Six judgments were respited, and saven paid one shilling each,
and were discharged.
Sessions adjourned to the Ist of Novembei.

1 . .
IVIIITECILIPEL.—A Man was yesterday--convicted
in the penalty of 10s. for riding on the shaftaof his
cart. . .
THAMF-S PoLics.—Yesterday G. Frame: was fully
committed, charged with robbing a SWedish sailor of
his pocket-book, in East Smithfield, the other night.
~, Two men wee charged• under an Act of Parlia-
ment of the 49th of the King, chap. 14, which has
not been acted upon rill now ; the one was for pick-
; ing up a ship's hawser, in the River, Which-he sold
to the other, contrary to this new Act. .They were
held to bail, till the Corporation of London and Tri-
nity Gorpotation are consulted upon the occasion.
UstoN HALL.-Mr. Melton, of Bridge-road, was
summoned by Baron de Rahm, to skew cause wit)/
he should not pay the value of an elegant snuffbox,'
which had been left with him at a pinch, and broken I
whilst'in Mr. Melton's possession. The Baron stated,l
'that the box was made of a very valuable composi-
tion, called popireno, gold mounted, and the lid orna-
i, mented with a beautiful bird, curiously executed in
,mosaic work. It was purchased by him at Rome.—
;When it was left, at Mr. Melton's, a caution was
, riven to him relative to the value- of it ; and he was
maforrned, that it was of a very fragile natire, and it
was left in a case. On sending his servant, some time
after, to redeem it, only the lid was returned, and
that not in the case, but wrapt in paper, and be was
told that only the lid was pledged. Soon after, how-
ever, Mr. Melton waited on him with the case, and
stated his regret, that one of hi.; young men had had
the inis(ortune to break the box, but expressed his
wish to make every compensation in his power. The
Baron wished him to replace the box, if possible. He
Mel not, however, replaced it, nor had he made any
1 'compensation.
Mr. Melton acknowledged the statement to be cor-
rect, and repeated his willingness to make every rea-
sonable compensation. When he first saw the Batoni
on the. business, he saidhelad no desire to take ad-1
itanlage of the accident, but wished to have the box
replaced: *On waiting on him, however, about a
week after, the-Baron observed he had been advised
he could Make Mi. Melton pay a considerable sum,
and ht-would *not accept less than £5O, as it could
not be replaced for less than that sum. This demand,
considering it•as an in:position, be refused to comply
with. The Baron replied, that from the death of the
' inventor of the composition, and his never having im-
parted the process to any one, the box was become
more valuable than he was aware of. The Magis-
trate advised the parties to submit the matter to the
decision of some respectable persons, to which Mr.
Melton immediately agreed,

He began by declaring that he bad neither the power nor the
. inclination to vindicati.himself against the charges, nor to palliate
their magnitude. The transactions of the unfortunate night of
she 24th of August, hacrsunk him in his own estimation, and
how was it possible that he should el p ,ct to enjoy the regard or
esteem of others? He could not eveu felicitate himself with the
hope that, had he, like his accused companion, suffered the es i-
d.erice in his case to be proceeded in, that that evidence, which
had tended so much to the exculpation of another, would have
keen equally favourable to him. But, while he was thus open in
the admission of Ms t.ffence, and thus concerned for his offending,
lie still indulged the hope that the clemency of that Honourable
Court would be extended towards one who, in au unguarded mo-
ment, had fallen into excess ; and that they would not, by their
sentence, deprive him of the opportunity of evincing, by the cor-
rectness of his future conduct, how deep was his regret for the
past ; and how sincere his determination to avoid the recurrence
of similar excesses, " A very few days ago (said Lieut. White),
I enjoyed the proud name of a soldier. Like you, my Judges, I
indulged the hope of defending my country, and contributing to
Wend the renown of her arms. I entered into that honourable
profession at the early age of le years, and I had only been in
She army tour months, when the unhappy occurrence that has
darkened my future prospects, and placed me here before you,
Wok place. Sent upon the recruiting service to this district, and
ahereby placed at a distance from the wholesome controul of the
superior Officers of my own regiment, I unhappily fell into es-
ors:; but my crime is rather of the head than the heart, and I
am not without the hope, that the justice which awaits my of-
fence in a Civil Court, wilt abate something of the severity of a
bAiliiary Tribunal-1 hope you will excuse the trespass i have
committed upon your time. The indulgence you have been pleased
to %hew me, has impressed itself indelibly upon my mind, and I
boost that, in the exercise of that power, with which, as military
utticers. you are invested, you will extend towards me the tender
feelings of men."
As soon as the Lieutenant had delivered his address, the Court
was cleared, to give the Members Ln opportunity of deliberating
upon the sentence, which cannot be promulgated till it has been
nib/tined to his Majesty.

.::~L.-:

,

-,-7, - -
Tr *thethr. • Amiiiefl. ,
. -
fv"PV.CTIiIt SI Wei* BRIDGE, Sept. Hi
L=l" UX
Whew Or lodd 94L es. to 341. Os. '
New ditto 251. Os. to 325. Od.
Barley, per quartet' 425. -1. to Sts: -4.
Oats 3es. .--i. to 423. -4.
Beans 5;6. -d. to 85s. -d.
Peas . . . . . . 525. -11. to 561. -11.
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
SAGS. POCKITS.
Rent .31. 105. to 51. ss. Kent 41. Os. to 51. les.
Sasses 3L Os. to St. 10s. Saari 31. 10s. to iii. les.
New Packets, SI. 12s. to IL 15..
SMITHFIELD MARKET, September 29.
To sails theOlfal per stone at 81b.
Beef 4s. Od. to ss. 2d. Veal ss. led. to 73. c."
\lutt*n 4*. 0.1. to ss. 6d. • Pork Ss. Bd. to 6.. GI
Lamb ss. Od. to is. Od.
DEAD OF CATI LC Tull PAY.
Beasts, about 580-Sheep and Lambs, 4,500.
Calves, 250..-Ptgs, 270.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKET.
Per stone of 61b.by the carcase.
' Beef as. 4d. _to 43. 4d. Veal 4s. Od. to 55. 1831
Motto* 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Pork 6s- Bd. to 7e. 44
' • Lamb 4i. Od. to Ss. 4dt. •
Lamb Skills, Is. id. to 45.041.-Sheep Skins, ge.c ?. to Es. id.
~1 PRICE OF LEATI-lER IN LEADENHALI: , .ARKET.
1 Butts 224. 23d. Calf Skins 34in 40s
Ditto. 25d. 2.6 d. Ditto 335. 39a
•Merehairs' Beek% • 20d. 2l id. Ditto 24. 30s '
De. ssing Hides 18d. ISO. Small Seals ss. ed. 38„ ..,a
[
Fine' Coact. Hides • 19d. 21 id. Large di.-3 100 s. 140 s.
Crop Hides for cult. 1 Ad. 194 d. Tanned 1. inse Hides led 20Id 1
Ditto leid. 29d. Coat ...: -..3 00s. 90s
... RAW HIOE!"..
•
Best Heifers and Steers (per Ifel Ordi-.ary 2s. Od. to Is. .
-, store) 2s. Col. to 33. Od. MaiTtst Calf 13s. ad. each.
Middlings ts. 4d. to ^s. 6,1. English Horse 145. Od. to 1614
Sheep Skins 23. 0d: to ‘24.6d. Lamb Skins 2s, Id. to 45. Od.
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 53 9id Town Tallow 99s al '
Clare Market 5s 9td Yellow Russia ' 99s od
Whiteebarel Nkirket 5s 9d White ditto 96s Od
per stone of 81b. ----- Soap ditto 9Gs 01
175 4d Melting Stuff 86s 00s Od
Average 5s 91d Ditto rough -s 485 Od
Graves 145 ed Good Dregs 14i Od
fellow Soap, 1 les-Mottled, 124 s Od-Cnrd, 128 s. 6dt.
Price of Candles, per dozen 14s 6d-Moidds, lis ed.
• COAL MARKET, September 29.
Ships at Market skips sold
81 Newcastle Coals 77 51s. 6d. to 675. 3d.
6 Sunderland 6 s‘..ts. 3d. to 555. 9d.
AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER.
The wheats in some counties have risen rather thinner to the
sickle than, from their appearance, they were expected to do;
but they are bets'y in hand, front the corn being large and fine,
exteritt* tn. all* partial spots where they were affected by the
mildew. . - • •
• rhe barleys are more than average crop, but have been a good
deal injured by the successive rains. Where they were thrown
down by theshoWe?s of last month, they have been hedge-grown,
which always i ender them more difficult to harvest well when the
weather is not bright.
The oats are a good crop, and will be very productive, although
much of the grain his fallen out of the ear, and in some pieces has
• beta ploiighed in, to stand fora crop next year.
• The beans, peas, and all the' leguminous tribe, will be more
than kn average crop; but those that do not throw off the leaf,
have been considerably injured by the continued rains and cloudy
wzathee.
. Turnips, and all the brassica species, are very abundant.- Pc- •
tatoes rise a large crop, and free from ram.'.
, The aftermaths, both of clover Ltd natural grasses, are eery
large, and will produce an abunda:.:ce of autumn fe!d; is the Wit.
Liter has prevented them from being Mown for inter leaf: •

Diti.
At Deit, on the 16th instant' much regretted by this brother
oflico-s, Lieutenant R. Macky, of the 63d Relitnent.
On the 1 ith inst. et West ...iarden, near Guildfonf. Francis
Creusi, Esq. aged 64, only orother of John Creeze, Esq. of
Woodbridge House, Surrey

Sold wholesale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Cheapside,
London,
DR. GIL BE RT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOR-
miTfc DROPS; in bottles at 9.25. and a smaller size at
4s. 6d.—The variety of diseases that prevail at this season of the
year, generally originating from impurities of the blood, a vitia-
ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest con-
fidence of success that we streauously recommend this unrivalled
medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and
cure far numerous diseases, particularly the land and sea same y
cancers, king's evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wounds in a;:y
part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the small-pox or mea-
sles, inflammation in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumatism and
rheumatic gout, slow, nervous, and intermitting fevers, add all the
long train of disorders which attend the scurvy internally.
The following extraordinary Cure and authenticated testimony
must of itself be sufficient to place Dr. Gustar's Vegetable
Antiscurbutie Drops at the head of every public remedy, which'
has 'seen discovered in this or any other nation ; the truth 01
which was confirmed by an affidavit taken at the Town Halls'
Portsmouth, April the Ist, 1609, before the Rea, George Cutb.
bert, Mayor.
No. 30, Britain-street, Portsea, April 1, 1809.
To Dr. Gtt.stte r.—Sta, in gratitude to you, a +being the trivets.
tor and Proprietor of one, perhaps, of the greatest discoveries in
medicine which has ever beetwatlee in any country or age, and also
for the suffering part of society, I could wish the following case to
be laid before the public at large: I had been fur nearly three years
the greatest sufferer both in body and mind ; it first arose from a '
powerful disease—the second from my being rendered incapable of
attending to my trade, the only means aproitling for a wife and
infant family. My complaint was at first what is usually termed
the Rheumatism, which affected mein various parts of the 1:4.41y,
after which a deadness seized my hands and arms, which rendered
them entirely useless; there appeared to be no sense of fceli:'g
no mere than if they were hung to my shoulders with chords,
as I could ding them against stones or wood without suffer-
ing the least pain. I had violent and almost constant pains
in my knees, body and head, and my whole system so weakened.
and relaxed, that I doubted of ever being restored : 1 tried various
public medicines, and large quantities of simples; I applied to Many
gentlemen of the faculty, both physicians acid surgeons, men of
judgment abd humanity, in the towns of Portsmouth, Portsea,
Southampton, Blsndford, Etc. but their medicine*, blistering, hot
tatks, nor any thing was of the least advantage to me: in this de-
plorable state I was when your. Vegetable Anti-scorbutic Drops
were recommended tome, -1 puttbased a bottle of them, without'
the least idea of deriving any relief from them ; but my surprise
and joy must be supposed :o have exceeded expression, when I say
that I found the languid circulation of the fluids warmed by vital
teat in a few hours after I had taken this astonishing medicine,
Mr did it rest here, for I grew daily better, and in a few weeks
regular continuance of the medicine three times a day, I gained
an effectual cam—Witness my band,
WILLIAM TAYLOR, CabinetkMaker.
Witness to the above being a real truth, J. NIERCLR, of his
Majesty's Gun-wharf,

BY AUCTI.Ond/IF:
D..........._yKE,Tue
.
SALES
~..
zy
Iv,.
eoss:
3KuIANECRA:ITA 1, ESTATE,
itkcsr
- id AM, on the BORDER of YORKSHIRE.
• tifixtrA
On Fridii,:hangethe pith
AilOeyc,tocberern,hatinTiWomelvdeen6:cilloci
okriv, ati
.c4arr„,l,c,
A Yr- RY Valuable and most DesiraLie 'FItEr.
.4 I- MOLD ESTAII, called BAYDALE ; aak.nt -
situate in the township of Blackwell, width: one eof iCuji
Imt togra of Darlington ; consisting of 240 Acres a exceedirA.
erzia Laad, all tythe-free, except four acres, bound by the ii;"'
', rte, v..:, it a neat House in the cottage style, a Tbry,;,:d,r A, tt
toChillatasee; and
reveieghrytt years,eguisit
ea
nbutitikideringp.artAtoptarestmoiftk tabte Ill:7; i:
,"Irt.
nnioder in hand. The present rents, with the estimate
ini. of the landsatinolflantidwiFmroenunlitsetsoiuspcolvarinditsolodff
itirldu
et
lii eedtarnnit,:,:
itilriparrnilefiriPuthatn, but nearly equal in value to freehold,asthe fiat
is certain and small. The Land Tax and Poor's Rates are vent Inn
To be ritwed.—Printod Particulars may he had of hi:. I:ick..
and William Johnson, Darlington ; Mr. Walker, Printer, New castle; Mr. Peacock, Printer, York; Mr. PeDerer hap.
Mr. Baines, Printer, Leeds ; at the Red Lion, Iv, ~!_.
I.h a, Northallerton ; Mr. Lown.:es, Red Lion-s,itarci.477
at the Place of Sale; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyk!,Tudti7".
Forre.t, A idersrateltreet, Losauch,s Where a Plan Inays,, 1'344
"it,

BucKtEdr,HAMSHIRXFO, ONsun'lß'atHE.En
oßviockOßDE,aßt
Garnok
CAPITAL ESTATE, CONS'S 115416 OF AN EXTENSIVE
MANOR, FARMS, AND WOODS.
By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN and ki)RREs-y,
CWCWulree-nehsdouasey,tChehanlBgeth-all;";rC°1)0errn9h111, London in six Lot, • I
VALUABLE and very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Shallidzsgtun, a r,..h and fertile pr{
Lbe county of Buckingham, three *tiles from the Market lona
Of Thome, five from Tetsworth, ten from tile City of orive..
and the same &tante from Aylesbury. Comistiag of ;le yr.
exteusive Manor of Sbahhit.,too, extending over the Parishes Shabbington, Oakley, Icl:ford, and part of Chersly, nnb of
Quit-Reins, Fines; Court Lett, Court Baron, Royaitie, 40,1 A—?:
purtenauces.
Two excellent Farms, containing 453 Acres of very
rid
Crazing, Meadow, and Arable Lands, b minded by the Rotes Thome, the Aid part free of Great Tythes, with good
pees
houses and suitable Gut-buildings, now in the occupation cf
Messrs. John and Thomas Carter, on short !.rases.
' A Public House, the sign of the Fishermen, with a Ifeadow,a
Ayots, a Fishery, and sundry Cottages and Gardens
in the viriro.
Also Two Hundred and Six Acres of Wood Land in Sr ,b.
,bington Wood now in band, sada Dwelling House and six Acre.
.of Land ';oljoining, let to Elizabeth Yurk. The present rests,
with the estimated value of the woods in band, amount to tp-
uil
Aelgoo per.annizi, and capable of improvement. 'The Laald.tu
Os redeemed.
To be viewed by applying is the tenants, of whom priatel
'particulars maybe had; Particulars also at the Red Lion, ThLimv;
'George, Aylesbury; Cobham Mins, Eleckingham; Royal OA,
Tetsworth ; Red !..ion, Hi;11 Wycomb; of Messrs. Dawson anil Printers, .Oxford; Messrs. Estcourt, Whittonl. Penny
Ody, Stone• Buildings, I.incoln's Inn; at the plata of Sale; and cf
Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tulin and Finest, Aldersgate-bucc;
London, where plans may be seen.

EI.EGANTIAIITIpuLtuA
SURE GROUNDS, and about 130 ACRES of Rich UFA
DOW LAND, in HERTFORDSHIRE.
By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORREST,
At Garraway's, on Wednesday, October 18, at twelve o'clock .ia
eight lots, (the whole of the House, with any part of tl:! land,
may be purchased by private contract, any time bebre the 1-t
of October),
AMOST Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
_ called CHESHUN•I' NUNNERY, at Cheshima only al
:miles from London ; consiiting of a niaga:icent villa, with fa)
regular stucco fronts, of handsome elevation, with offices of even
kind, remarkably well arranged far domestic convenience.;
"coltriayard, pith coach-looses mid stabling, a farm-yard, with
suitable buildings, an ornamental damy and cottage, productive
gardens, orckard4 and extensive pleasure-grounds, shrubberies,
and plantations, refreshed by a handsome sheet of water aa.: a
canal. •I'be Villa contains two suites •af principal apart.neorsa la
pensively fitted up, operant into a eonaervattry, w:th
chambers, dressing-rooms, and apartments, and is crated merit
in the centre of a paddock, and the surroundieg inclose/es of
rich meadow, and containing about 130 acres, tythr.free, and
planted with a prat variety of valsable and stately l imaer-mtsa,
and is well adapted for the residence of a Nobleman er Gentle-
man desirous of an elegant retirement. The Estate, dough per.
fectiy retired, borders upon an excellent turnpike-read, ram
which it is screened by a thick plantation fenced with park paling,
and a neat entrance lodge. The acliaceat country is extremely de-
lightful; the view from the grounds is terminated by a range of
cultivated hills, forming a rich and beautiful landscape.
Lot I. 'l•he Villa, Offices, Gardens, Orc'.ards, Planatuana
Shrubberies, Lawn and Paddock, containing 44A. 3k. 71'.
Lot U. A Paddock belted by a Shrub la ry, cuntaining 22. t.
tIR. 3P. with the Entrance Lodge, a most desirable spot fur the
erection of a Cottage Villa
Lot 3. An Inclosure of Pasture Land, called 'Fan Acres, is
front of the road, co htainiug 10.1.: R. 41'.
Lot 4. A Piece of Pasture Land, called Ashen Greve, contain-
ing UA. IR. 15P.
Lot 5. A Piece of Pasture Lad, called Ashen Grove, contain.
ing BA. SR. 13P.
Lot 6..1 Piece of Pasture Land, called Seveu Acres, coatain-
ing 7A. OR. 311'. •
Lot 7. A Piece of Pasture Laud, called Nine Acres, containing
7A. 3R. 18P.

I.ot B. Two Pieces of Pasture Laud, called biinete,ttAcres, in-
terseced by the River, containing litA. OR. 271°.
Tu be viewed by Tickets only, which, with printed part.cu!ars,
may be had of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchiu, and Purres:,
Aldersgate-street, where plans and elevations of the house may be
seen. Printed particulars also at the Rose and Crown, Entiehl-
highway ; the 'Half moon, Hertford; Saracam's Head, Ware; at
the pracu of Sale; and of Messrs. Matthews and Randall, Soli-
, cito:s, Castle-street, Holborn.

'l'o )Jr. SOLOMON; Gilead-house, near Liverpool.
StR, Edinburgh. Nov. 29, 1806.
A s it must be very gratifying to you to be informed
4 1 of the great efficacy of your medicines, l beg leave therefore
to hand you the following particulars, which lain anxious tbe.
you make public, in order that others in similar circunntances
i Way have immediate recourse to such a valuable remed;• as your
Cordial l'alm of Gilead.

Akheng!), a very young nutn,.l was reduced to such a state of
! debility, in const:quence .1 a nervous complaint, as scarcely Le be
able to.r.alk, and totally unable to follow my usual employ:neat.
I had many other disagreeable symptoms, particularly a vioit:r.:
pain in the stomach, with a great depression and lowness of siti•
rits. In this iiiierable situation I had recourse to your Cordial
Bairn of Gilead, and bought a small bottle from Mr. Smitb,
North-Bridge, •iittr Agent in this City, (to whom reference me
' be had) froiu which I derived so.much advantaie as to be able in
the course of a few days to resume my employment; since til2t
time I have taken several bottles more, from which I have also
experienced similar bench, so much so, 'that to your medisine,
under DIVINE PRUVIOtNcr, I look upon as the preservation
my life. Accept, therefore, dear Sir, of my mast grateful thank;
and believe me, with respect, your most obedient servant,
JOHN SHORT.
Extract of a I.etter from Wilshpool, dared the _:id of Jan. lo,i,
to Dr. SOICNNON, Gilead House, near Liverpool.
Sir—We have the pleasure of informing you that a young WO'
man of the name of'M. Lewis, of the Parish of LkugyhartgAi
who had long laboured under a nervous complaint, attended with
• internal weakness, loss of appetite, pains in the head and bre-.;:,
and was even confined to her bed, was happily restored to health
by taking two bottles of your valuable Cordial, which VEls per-
chased at our shop by a friend.of the afflicted.
Sold bra respectable Medi

JAMES CLAPPEATON, Bookbinder.
The trutk of the above statement is further verified by the each
of the.said Wm. Taylor, sworn the Ist day of April, 1809, at the
Town-hail, in Portsmouth, before a Justice of the Peace for the
said Borough. GIVILGE CUTIIBERT, Mayor.
The above Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops arc the sole property
of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispensary,
Forestreq, Exeter, but now df Fore-street, Dock. Sold whole-
sale by Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter ; and retail by Payne,
Plymouth ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury ; ACZ, Bristol ; Langdon,
Sherhorne ; Woolmer, Exeter; Belam, Portsmouth; Grist, Port-
sea; Legg, Gosport; Harvey, Southampton; Thompson, New-'j
port; Simmons, Blandford Langworthy, Weymouth; Dr. Ro-
bert*, Bridport ; Brim, Axminster ; Williams and Starte, Honiton
Pitts, Newton Abbott ; Croydon, Teigentouth ; Craib, Dawlish ;
Ryder, Topsham ; Syle Barnstaple; Ash, Stratton ; Martyn, •
Launceston ; Liddel, Bodwin ; Liverton, St. Columbe ; Harry,
Truro ;Tippet, Carnborne ; Ashwith, Redruth ; Tretubath, Pen
zance ; Penaluna, Helston ; Spry and Doherty, Falmouth ; Heti "—a--
nab, St. Austle; Lukey, Fowey ; Bickerleigh, I.ostwithiel ; Kel-
LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL KIiNT, of Ca"
lock, Modbury ; Light, Kingsbridge ; Dsire and Fisher, Tomes ; terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the S I.A a- 0 trier, No.l, Car
Wilson, Fame; and by most medicine yeailert and newsmen. street. Published also at the ST,sa-Orr as, Isiee-Bar.

R. and J. GRIFFITHS.
le Venders in the linked Kingdom

TO MORROW.
Sun rises, Sun sets, Moon rises,
12 minutes alter 6 143 nr.nutes after 5f 10 minutes after 2°

IGH 'WATER AT LON 1./ON BR iDGB TO.MORROI;
Morning..
Afternoon l9 minutes after 7.

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