Star.
London, England, 1811-04-11 00:00:00

•
the merits cf the military, as *ell as of the general tl.e measures...that the sum to be voted was lees than
population ; nor lend he witnessed the scenes of bar- the Occasion requires. But I was desirous in bringing
beritv which have taken place during the retreat of forward a measure of this sort, that a temperate view
The French army. The distresses of the Portugtiese should he taken ; that we should not appear to gibe
were now infinitely more severe than at the period j away that which was of small value to ourselves,
when Lord Wellington wrote. Were it only there. but that by the manner in which the assistance was
fore to gratify such a Commander, it might alone given we' should appear sensible of the value of
be no inconsiderable motive for the House to ac- what we gave, and of its importance to this cows-
cede to the present measure, and that this is earnestly' try as well as to the country to which it was given.
wished for by his Royal Highness, is also a circusn- I hope then, that the House will hate no hesitation
stance which I have no doubt will operate with the in going along with me, in the vote which I am
House in in its favour. It was no unnatural wish in about to move for, namely, that a sum not exceed-
that exalted Personage, as he had been so fortunate ing £lOO,OOO, be granted to his Royal Highness
during the short period of his Administration, as to the Prince Regent, towards the assistance of the Por-
witness such a variety of instances of the most brilliant tuguese, &c.
and heroic achievements performed by the spirit and Mr. PONSONBY then rose, and spoke nearly as
valour of his armies. (Hear). Whether we look to the follows :—Sir, In rising to second this measure, I beg
capture of Banda, or the recent almost romantic leave to express my. concurrence in the sentiments de-
fence of Anholt ; or a more important achievement for ' livered by the Right Hon. Gentleman, and in the vote
the interests of this country, the capture of the Isle of ' proposed. It is a measure not less due to the spirit of
France—or thensteccess which attended the British • Portugal, than to the magnanimity and generosity of
armnunder General Graham, at the battle of Barrosa Great Britain ; it is as consistent with our interest as it
...or to the last and greatest of all in consequence, the is material to our honour. The only regret with which
evacuation of the kingdom of Portugal—events it is accompanied, on my part, proceeds from the reflec-
needs, within so short a space, have accumulated such tion, that the vast expenditure of this country should
mass of *glory on the country under the Prince Re- render it necessary to limit the vote to so small a sum.
gent —that his Royal Highness should be glad also (Loud cries of Hear, hear.)
to distinguish his Administration by a great act of The Resolution was then agreed to unanimously,
benevolence and national humanity. (Hear.) and the Report ordered to be received to-morrow.
The House would be cold indeed if they should ADDRESS TO THE PRINCE REUENT.
refuse to second so generous a wish. This measure , On the motion of Mr. Perceval, an humble Ad-
will be not merely gratifying to Lord Wellington, dress was ordered to be presented to his Royal
but it will he gratifying to the whole English army; Highness the Prince Regent, praying that he would
for when the English army surrounded Lisbon, it be graciously pleased to order that there be laid
le well known that the support of the English Offi- before the House an Extract from a Letter from
cers to the unfortunate people who were driven to Lord Viscount Wellington to the Earl of Liverpool,
take refuge in that city, was manifested in the most dated October 27, 1810.—Adjourned.
striking manner. (Hear.) Surely, then, the Repre-
sentatives of the people of England will not be the
lest persons to give assistance to their distressed allies.
.a-But if this assistance were not equally recom-
mended to us by our interest, our policy, and our ,
duty, it is recommended to us by another most im-
portant consideration. ' By oar conduct at this time,
we shall not only gain to us the affectiens of the
people of that country, but we shall strickingly mani-
fest, in the hour of prosperity, a strong contrast to
the conduct of the enemy. (Hear.) Ido not mean
to take notice here of the calumnious reports of that
enemy, of the contempt enterteined by the nations of
the Continent for Der armies; and that wherever our
forces have entered on the Continent, the te7mination
has been a disgraceful retreat. These are topics for
another day. But I allude to his perpetual boast of
his merciful conduct towards the people under his
sway. The House, I hope, will indulge me in refer-
ring for a moment to these topics. General Massena,
in his well-known address to the Portuguese, stated,
that the armies of Napoleon the Great did met make
war upon the people of Portugal. England deceived
them. The nations of. Europe under his powerful
Sovereign enjoyed happiness and prosperity. He
wished nothing more than their prosperity. If they
wished to enjoy all the advantages of peace, they
had nothing more to do than remain in their ha-
bitations. In a well-known passage of the Manikin-
it was said,
~that there was a fatality attending the
English armies,- es When the arms of France were
successful, property was secute ; whereas, if Eng-
land should have the tame sactasts, propenty
of individuals would be confiscated. Aod yet
the very next month, according to General Foix,
the French armies destroyed and laid waste 60 leagues
of territory. We learn also from an intercepted dis-
patch from Massena, that the inhabitants of the coun-
try were compelled to serve the French army under
paihnf sdeitth) and that barbarities of such a nature
were perpetrated, as are to be paralleled in no period of
history. Lord Wellington says, towards the conclu-
sion of his last dispatch—" I am concerned to be ob-
liged to add to this account that their conduct through-
out this retreat has been marked by a barbarity seldom
equalled, and never surpassed. Even in the towns of
Torres Noves,Thomar, and Pernes, in which the head-
quarters of some of the corps had been for 4 months,
and he which the inhabitants had been induced by pro-
mises of good treatment to remain, they were plun-
dered, and many of their houses destroyed on the night
the enemy withdrew from their position; and theyhave
since burnt every town and village through which they
have passed. The Convent of Alcobaea was burnt by
order from the French head-quarters. The Bishop's
Palace and the whole town of Leyria, in which Gene-
ral D rouet had had his head-quarters, shared the same
fate ; and there is not an inhabitant of the country
of any class or description, who has had any dealing
or communication.with the French army, who has not
had reason to repent of it, and to complain of them."
ale alter.vards makes this memorable remark-." It
is to be hoped, that the example of what has occurred
in this country, will teach the people of this and of
other nations, what value they ought to place on i
sac!) promises and assurances, and that there is nose-
curity far lite, or for any thing which renders life.va-
luable, except in decided resistance to the enemy."—
This might be enough to siiew the odious conduct of
our enemy, if it were necessary to do so ; but what is
wanted is a great and notorious contrast to that con-
duet, and such a contrast will, I trust, be afforded by
the vote of this day. Whatever be the result of the
events which have taken place in Portugal ; whether
the retreat of Massena, according to the expecte Lion of
the Noble General, shall be a retreat without a return;
or whether, as it is thought by others, the hundreds of
eteousands of the enemy's forces shall be soon sent
hack ; or, whether any other unforeseen event takes
place, this measure will be equally politic. It will
shoe hi a decided manner the advantages of British
connection compared with French connection. (Hear.)
But its effects will not Ise confined to Portugal alone ;
it will operate generally throughout tope, and
throunthout the world. It will shew how faleely we illave
been calumniated, an i how little credit is due to the as-
sertions of our enemy. But in addition to this, we have
to look to a stilt higher motive. It will mark our gra-
titude to the superintending PROVIDENCE of the great
Giver of Victories, who has permitted the spirited
valour of our armies to. accomplish such brilliant
achievements, and in whose sight an act of this ',eel
ture may prove not unacceptable, and may procure
to us a continuance of his countenance and support: ,
( Hear. All these objects combined ought certainly
to operate upon us in the strongest manner. It will
be difficult indeed to resist the united current of so
many motives. From what has taken place in an-
other House) 1 can osl7.arilicipate. osr. Alec/Oa:0

t I EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, APRIL 11.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A T ONE (YCLOCK.
Consols, money, 641—for May account, 65.
Reduced, ex. div. 64-4 per Cent. ex. div.6oa.
Navy 5 per Cent. 97ff—Exch. Bills, ss. to 7s. prera.
Bend 29e. prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 239 2333 Long Ann. 17{ 3 161
3 per Cent. Red. 631 641 1151 India Bonds, 295. pr.
9 per Cent. Costs. 641 65 64} Exclseq. Bills, is. es. prem.
4 per Cent. 8014 State Lottery "I ;ckets £22105.
S per Cent. Navy 971/1 Cons. for acc. 65R, 65

Advice was this morning received at the India
House, stating that the following ships, outward-
bound, were on the 21st March, in the lat. Cape Finis-
tere, and long. 15. 10 W. viz :
The Hope, Taunton Castle, Princess Amelia, Rose, Metcalfe,
Carnatic, Castle Eden, Marchioness of Exeter, Union, (Fairfax)
and Nerthasnpten.
The extra ship UNtoN,.Capt. RANKINE, parted from
the said ships in the night of the 20th March.

A Malta and Cadiz Mail arrived this morning.—
From tke Mediterranean we have received no com-
munications of any importance, and from Cadiz the
intelligence is not of a striking nature. The Cortes
are busily occupied in enquiring into the conduct of
the ftpaniards at Barrosa, but, from the drivelling
manner in which they are proceeding, any thing but
prompt and substantial justice may be expected.—
They have already decided, from the evidence before
diem, that the Spanish troops were not altogether in-
active during the engagement, and the regiments and
Officers whopartook in the glory of the day are enu-
merated with scrupulous precision. There are some
appearances of national jealousy in all this.
. The inhabitants of the Jewish persuasion at Gibral-'
tar have raised a handsome subscription for the relief
of the Widows and Children of the brave fellows
who fell in the action of Barrosa, and who belonged
to the 28th regiment, and to the flank companies of
the 9th and 82d regiments, which formed part of the
Garrison of Gibraltar.

A Heligoland Mail arrived this snorning,by which
we have received intelligence from the North of Eu-
rope of various kinds. The communications from
Russia give the most flattering prospects of an open-
iag to commercial intercourse ; for, though they state
that an embargo has been put upon vessels going to
the Prussian ports with Etaglis7i goods, they say it is
to prevent them from being confiscated ; and that as
soon as our fleet shall arrive in the Baltic, it is sup-
posed the COurt of St. Petersburgh will declare its de-
termination to open its ports freely to commerce.
Count GOTTORP, the Ex-King of Sweden, had
arrived at Heligoland in the HORATIO frigate, where
he was received with the usual distinctions. The
North Seas now swarm with gunboats of all nations,
which annoy the little that remains of the trade be-
tween Heligoland and the Continent in a serious
manner. Count Gorrocr is expected to take up his
residence at Heligoland for at least two months.
No express declaration has been made by any of
the NorthernYhwers as to the line of policy they are
expected to pursue, when a British armament appears
in the Baltic : rumours are afloat, however, both here
and at Heligoland, that more than one or two of the
Baltic States .are favourably disposed to Great Bri-
tain. It was even confidently stated yesterday, that
a Danish Messenger had reached London, with the
extraordinary proposal, that the English should gar-
rison Zealand and its capital with a force of 10,000
men, to contribute to the defence of the Island, and
to be supported by its whole population against the
hostility of the French and their Allies.
HELIGOLAND, APRIL e.
This day arrived his Majesty's frigate Horatio,
Capt. Lard Gaono'a STUART, after a passage of three
days from Yarmouth, having on board the ti-devant
King of Sweden (Count Gottorp). He was, received
with all the respect due to his illu.trious character...,


.7''•

Ir 7 . 4i-

•
On the frigate's ariiitnifat-her moorargs, a royal sa-
lute was fired from our ines, and ships-of, war in the
harbour, which was returned by the Horatio ; every
peeparation,avas then made to receive his Majesty on
shore t the soldiers in the garrison were all drawn nut
in military parade, a guard of honour appointed, &c.
hut, to our great disappointment, his Majesty declined
doing us the honour of a visit till to-morrow.
APRIL 3.—To-day has been so tempestuous that it
was impossible a boat could land from the frigate.—
It is understood that his Majesty intends taking up his
residence here for two months. In a convenient point.
of view his stay here will rather be a matter of regret,
as it will put an end to all our continental intercourse,
which is already but too limited.
Apitit..4.—We have had two arrivals from the op-
posite coast to-day. They bring accounts that the
Danish gun-beats and other armed vessels are nearly
equipped, thawheir principal object is to prevent all
-communication with this Island, and to detain all
vessels with cargoes, unless the proprietors can give
satisfactory proofs that they sail from a port in alli•
:Ince with France. The intelligence from the Islands
near the Dutch coast is truly distressing. The French
Douaniers, accompanied by large bodies of troops,
have entered the houses of the inhabitants, and plun-
dered them of every article which upon any pretence
they, could attack—the least suspicion of its having
come hence or from England, accompanying their ra-
pacity with every species of insult and barbarity.—
The quantity of goods taken in this manner is to a
considerable amount, and will be the means of min,
in 4 hundreds of industrious families. •
wo French flat-bottomed boats are stationed at
the mouth of the Ems, and several others of a like
description close in shore ; these might easily be de-
stroyed by craft of the same kind, which could follow
them up the different rivers.
APRIL s.—The Hamburgh Papers of the Ist state,
that they had fired 101 cannon on account of the'
birth of the young Napoleon.
APRIL 6.—lt is reported that a great addition is
to be made to the French and Danish gun-boats, and
that all the coasting vessels are to be placed under
the same regulations as those on the coast of France,
each boat to be numbered, her tonnage registered,
and provided with a Role d'Equipage.

AMY,IL INTEL LIGEga.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 9.
The ship M iyflower, of London, has artived here
1 with a cargo of hides, tallow, &c. from the Rio de la
Plata, after a tedious passage of 112 days,, during
v,hich she experienced much stormy weather, and
ceived some damage. —Arrived the SPRIGHTLY cutter,
from a cruize ; and the Amerkan ship Blooming
Rose, bound to the Downs.—,Saiied the SAvain sloop
of war, with a large convoy tor the L'owns I the Nei).
tune (2') tender, for ; and • the Resolution,
TWOKY, for Lisbon. The ACHATPS has sent in here
a Danish galliot, Anna Hulk, from Bilboa. The
brig Fleece, of Plymouth, with a cargo of oats, from
Waterford, for London, is on shore near Waterford.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL in.
Arrived his Majesty's ship PftomErniws, from
braltar, and is put under quarantine : she sailed on
(27th tilt. The MONTAGUE man of war lett Gibraltar
a week previous, with about 70 sail under convoy for
England, and-may be hourly expected. Arrived also
the CRANE and DIANA, from Plymouth ; Pour
MAHON and COQUITTE,Trom a cruize ; and the Nan•
emus, from Madeira. Sailed his Majesty's sllip
Astwa„with a convoy, for Quebec, Nova, Scotia,
and New Brunswick; and the LIGHTENING sloop of
war, for the Brazils. The AMELIA and LIGHTENLN4I
are brought ufi in Yarmouth Roads.—Wind S.
HARWICH, APRIL in.
Arrived the Diana, with a mail from Heligoland.
Sailed the Lady Frances packet, with the Anholt
mails of the sth and 9th ; and' the Prince of Wales
packet, with the Heligoland mail of the sth.—Re-
mains i:: Hozeley Bay his Majesty's ship VIGo, Rear
Admiral Durox, and several other ships of war.

The Commissioners of Military Enquiry have pub.
lished their Thirteenth Report. It is entirely dedi-
cated to the slhject of the Ordnance Department,
and points out a v.triety of abuses, which we trust kill
be piomptly investigated in the proper quarter, and
remedied. The most striking featiire in this valuable
document is that part which relates to the salary and
emoluments of the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance.
We find that the present salary and allowances to'
Mr. CREWE, the Gentleman who fills that office, •
amount to £1535 per annum:
" The house which the Secretary occupied in Pall. • 's
Mall,and now appropriated to the use of the Inspector '
of Barracks, cost uoii h the furniture upwards of £ES4W4
that lately erected for the Secretary was estimated at
' £6635 t'2s. Id. but cost ab.ove tf5,000, and stands'
therefore t a rent (according to the usual mode of '
calculating the value of money sunk in buildings) of '
upwards of £l2OO per annum, exclusive of the taxes, •
and of the va:ae of the furniture brought from his '
former residence ! We have already observed, that
his accommodations in this house, as in some others'
of the Ordnance houses, are greater than should have
been provided at the expence of the public ; and we
may add in this place, that although, according_ to
'he present arrangement a the rooms in the office-
house in Pall Mall, there may not be the means, as is
said, of providing an office for the Clerks of the Mas-
ter:General in it ; yet it ought to he considered whe-
ther such accommodation for the Clerks could not be
had on the ground-floor of the Secretary's present
house. Much convenience in carrying on the busi.
ness of two offices so connected as those of the Mas-'

His MAJESTY took his usual walk before dinner
yesterday ; after which he gave audience to the Arch-
bishop of CANTERBURY, the Duke of MONTROSE, and
Lord AYLst'URD, Members of the Queen's Council,
who remained with his MAJESTY at three o'clock.
The Bank is re w paying all the dividends, under
five pounds, in specie. There have been payments to
a considerable amount made in half-guineas, seven-
shilling-pieces, and dollars.
A letter from Guernsey, announces the arrival of a
ship from Portugal, at that island, bringing intelligence
that 2700 men of the French army, but of the foreign
pert of it, under MASSBNA, had surrendered to the
British Commander, without tiring a shot. We shall
&.glad to find this account confirmed.
Though the official dispatches from Lord WEL-
LINGTON reach only to the 21st ult. inclusive, it is re-1
ported that Ministers are in possession of accounts
from the army to the 231 The headquarters weaa
that day, on the Alverca. There was no probability
that a battle would take placer as the enemy had so
far the start of their pursuers that they migheeasily
reach Almeira in safety. MASSENA'S head-qearters
w.e.e at least six leagues in advance of ours. He is
supposed to have accelerated his march, in conse-
quence of the rapid movement of the corps under
'I'RANT and WILSON upon his left ; and the progress
of Lord WELLINGTON was necessarily retarded by the
fatigue of the troops and the difficulty experienced in
the conveyance of his supplies. It is said that Major-
General COLE, or Pic-roe, had been detached with a
considerable body of troops, to join Marshal BERESFORD.
Letters were yesterday received from Charleston to
the date of the 41st February. By these advices, it
should appear, that the issue of the Proclamation of
the 2d November was deemed to be a hasty and in-
considerate step, and no fears were entertained of any
violent measures with respect to property imported
from Great Britain. It is a fact of no small impor-
tance, that under the sanction of the President's Pro-
clamation, French privateers are actually admitted
into the port of Charleston ; but it is said, that the
prizes taken by them will not be allowed to be dis.
posed of in any port of the Republican territories.
Yesterday a Court of DiActors was held at the
East India House, when thelthanks of the Court were
voted unanimously to WM. ASTELL and JACOB Bo-
BANQUET, Esqrs. Chairman and Deputy Chairman,l
for their unremitting attention to the affairs of the
Company during the last year.
Captain Lam, of the Retreat, and Captain Wit.-1,
LusnoN, of the David Scott, took 'leave of the Court,l
previous to departing for Madeira and Bengal.
Captain WALKER was sworn into the command of
the Harleston.
A ballot was afeerwards held for the election of six
Directors, for four }gars, in the room of WILLIAM
ASTELL, CHARLES GRANT, GEORGE SMITH, SWENN
TOONI, CAMPEEL MA'RJORIBANKS, and JOHN JACKSON,'
Esqrs. Who ge out by rotation.
At sit o'clock the glasses were finally closed, and
delivered to the scrutineers; who, at an early hour,'
reported the election to have fallen on Jonx Bess,
Esq. James DANIELL, Esq. the Hon. WILLIAM Fue-1
LARTON ELPIIINSTONE, JOHN INGLIS, E,q. JAMES PAT-
TISOg. Esq. and JOHN BLADZN TAYLOR, t' Sq.
The following paragraph is sent to us for insertion :1
"The friends pf Independent Representation must
rejoice at elle issue of the late contest in the County of
Ayr. Sir Haw DALRYMPLE HAMILTON has been re-
turned by a union of wealthy and highly respectable
individuals, combined by the commonprineiple of re-
sistance to the unwarrantable attempts of the family
of the unsuccessful Candidate, who have long endea-1
voured to possess the Representation of that County,
as an appendage to their extensive landed property.l
On the present occasion., happily, they have failed,.
although supported by ;the strong hand of Govern-1
ment, and by the skilful co-operation of a Noble Vis-1
count,, whose influence throughout Scotland has long
been no less powerful than disgraceful to the Elections
of that part of the Empire. Thus has the trlumpli of
Independence been most signal—and we trust that
the example which has been set by the County of Ayr
will be followed by thc other Counties of Scotlanl, in
the event of a dissolution of the Parliament. The
County of Ayr may truly be sai4 to be the Giouces•
tershire of Scotland.".

_

ter-General and Board, would toll )w from such an
arrangement, and the expence of the house hi-South-
street, ai.d st.me perhaps of the expences of Clerks
and Me,.tengers, and incidents of both offices, might
be thereby saved. The Secretary of the Board ha;
the advantage also of an office messenger acting as
his domestic servant "

The report concludes with recommending a new for.
mation of the Bo rd of Ordaanceeand a new errange-
ment of the business of the Dept tment, Wiih a view
to greater simplicity and econo,ny in c erdrie'ting it,..
and a more defined responsiblitv in these weo hey,
the actual management of it. The alterations which
it recommends are— •
That there should be only one Secretary attached to
the Office of the Master-General, with a salary not
exceeding £BOO a-year, in lieu ei.fees and every thing. .
The business of the 011 ice to be carried on under the
same roof with the general business of the Ordnance.
Two Clerks appointed to the Lieutenant-General's
Office to be discontinued, as unnecessary.
The four Junior Members of the Board to be abo-
lished ; and the Board of Ordnance, like those of the,
Admiralty and Treasury, to be constituted. by one
general commission, with the Lieutenant-Generel of
the Ordnance at its head, with the pc,wers exercises
by the present Board, subject however to the Master.'
General's interference ; and not more than two of the
Commissioners to sit in Parliament. The salary of
the Lieutenant-General not to exceed £l5OO a year,
and those of the four Junior Commissioners at £1"00
a year in lieu of every thing.
. Allowance fur stationary, and the practice of em-
ploying persons in the pay of the public in their do-
mestic service, to be discontinued throughout the
whole department.
The travelling expenses of the Master-General to
be reduced to 4s. a mile,, and £2 a day for expen.
con ; and for Board Officers 2s. a mile, and ss.
,a day for expenses. The bills, to be signed and cere.
tified for " Ordnance objects.". :• •
Instead of the present offices at the Tower, are'
Office 91 Survey and Cheque, a Money Accountant
Office, and a Store Account rnt Office to beeconstituo
ted. The Office of Clerk of the Deliveries to be abo.
lished, and the actual custody, &c. of the Stores to
committed to a new Officer, called the Tower Store.
keeper. The Office of Survey and Cheque to be the
same, with the exception of tonnaging the stores, Sco; •
as now carried on in theSm veyor-General's Office; •
and that of the Money Accountant Office the same
as in the Office of the Clerks of the Crinance, cx.
cept the recording of orders, warrants; &c:
‘'lhe object of these alterations is to confine the three
Officers to separate and distinct matter of. business ;
end it is suggested that the present officers and clerks
might be easily tran.terred to the new offices, having g
duties corresponding with their present employmentse;
as for instance, the Chief Clerk of the Surveyor Ge:
nerarsOtliee to be placed at the head of the new office
of Survey and Cheque ; the Chief Clerk et the office
of the Clerk of the Ordnance, nt the head of the ma
ney Accountant's Office; and. the principal Store.
keeper's Chief Clerk, at the head of the Store Ac. 'o
cpuntant's Office, the Chief Clerk of the Clerk of Dell.
very's (Nice bpi fig made Storekeeper at the Tower.
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was ttatid•ttr Bostoli; hist all scent of him was there charge, it appeared that the-prisoner was coachmen ' ' . - $
sa:rdeiteofieni,b.:::ololi,nainanyt47.rithrd,..letuPewsthrere i
droppt ti. Mrs tai taf the /waster in town, how ever, of the Norwich mail, and that the prosecutors, whq SALLS BY AUCIION.
save iv itirmairitaa'uttoixactreet, and ViCk2Ty was en- are watchmakers, lived, the one in Red Lion-street, • .
i . g.eged in pursuit of hini, who, after making enqiiiry Clerkenwell, add the other at Norwich. On the 28th DEoIRABLE FtumisoLn RF-clnEblcts
DOVER-STREET, MCCI.7II4N.
yr
...L. '
if: Pititula2liulrre;nr:;;;ll:::::Pne.:l)l4gelriti:Died‘send3lo4,7olaarnqr:etbrie:efini:kritetedi,blillikeerp,ary,fileotttr:
at several Mils, discovered that he had arrived at of February a percel was packed by the direction of • I
the Seracen's-head, Snow-hill, in compa»y, with a Mr. Gooch, containing a gold watch, value sixteen . . Be air. ROBINS •
At narravllly s, on_ buroday, the 25i osireetne,gt• wears
• ! • ) ttIC, by the Boston coach, who was then at the inn, guineas, two seals, and a metal case, value A-3, to bit. - being new wet abundoet. she maylee sent to Sea ;on',
'
. . ' • - A I)ESIRA.BLE F REF. HOED ESTATE, tom- et.,.„ „rem, extremely trifling . red en,. drilymed'
. • waiting for him ; Vickary also waited his return, seet to Mr. James Bennet, et Norwich. y . captured ois her ;
firs
••
.I.'• prising a substantial brick Dwelling House, recently by hi: Majtett's shipt Amizon, John Joyce, Es C • ".4vri
•'h • w"it'll nne of the Bankihs from Lynn, who had come The case having been summed up by tile Conte ihorougaly replired and in complete order,sl-uate No. 23,-Dovere cunikanned as Prise.
vßes AlitstoonsiiilLiesorugwenperoodttireer.—tCiettwArgefote„rrkeowenhtitsicianshiidn;cillilf
he
tid.cottda_.
q. ap! it:t , .11J.
‘l4
tp town for the purpose of recognizing him, and on mon Scrjcant, the Jury fottnd the prisoner Guilty,
h• •
is arrival he was taken into custody, with the lady, and he was immediately sentenced to seven years
' em whom was found notes to the amount of .4600, transportation. •
stroet, elcOadilly, in the occupation and on lasso to --o• Cunt- '
nthig, Esq- containing on the upper floor, four Bel-somas and About 971
Closets ; second story, two airy Bed chambers, Dressing-roan, wool,
. Forty-our Hasheaesdsei;.•
and upon Itim a gold watch; chain, and seals, which Benjamin Edwards wail next tried on an indictment, gnaineitypfiraulsvliinegi,r7ids•ae"bontunduouiri; prince
Louisiana
Cana James River rebaceol•
Ccaring''Cllt S 'bay(cfnitlfilargit fl
'ursr',"vhaondelsoe
Par viewing tie above, and furl theraPartoticonutightsW°'i.
he had purchased in town fdi £5O. The young lady, charging him with stealing a five.botie basket, five !ground low, neat Entrance, Dining-room, Moruiug•rooni, come "t -
....k,
who is of a respectable family at Boston, had eloped bottles of Hollands, ?nd €B. 12s. in Bank notes and Imunicating by folding doors, Gentlemen's Dressing-rooni, Water/ Ma Cole, 19. Oietgostreet, Plymouth. apyiy to 'nip,
`lll '. for the purpose of being married to the prisoner in silver, the property of John.Townson.-eGuilty. , closet and Passage•toom; in the basement, Butler's Pantry, i
•le.t the New Inn. Fawley, Hatite, b Mr. PORTER, m
NEW FOREST, HANTS. a--
omekestp er's-roons, itiichen, fitted tip Pump of Sprit': Water, *
. ,
.i, .. Vern, and was totality ignorant of his villainy. /I'm. !lorry Davis was also convicted for picking', H
. , Larder, scullery, Wine, Coal and Beer Cellars, and other carve- . y on ..,en.
r. 4!• .
t. 'i.. '• Yesterday J. Robertson, a hair-dresser, was admit- the pocket of Mr. John Burden,- of a pocket book, I day, the st2tl day of April neat, at 12 o'Clock in the Fnrenoon,
, 1 ted tti bail, at Bow-street Office, charged with as- value 2s. on the 7th of March, in Brook-street, •To be viewed by tickets; particulars on the Premises;
I nieoces.
of , (if nm berm dimosed of by PrivateCoutract, of which timely
!' '. :tanking an infant, nine years of age; with intent to Holborn. t Messrs. Day and Wedd, Solicitors, Get rerd•streer, Soho; at Gar- ootke swill be given);
i'' raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, or : rTfi. HREE Pieces or Parcels of ARABLE and
1 ceourtit a rape. This is the man neainst whom Jeremiah Healey,
Cabinet-makers Uphohterers, and others, convertible tato a of Southampton Water. theWatioond Shipping front the Weg to
Natloniel Thorpe, the Master of a vessel called the who was tried under Lord Eta.exatntocuir's Act, on
~' Ant, was yesterday summonedbefore the Lord Mayor, Thursday last, but acquitted, endeavoured to sup-
-1 •.,
DOVER-STREEF, PICCADILLY.
Sessions ended, when sent Ace Of , •
. he the same more or less, la One or Three Lots. Tbf. Lane i;
i most desirably situated on a bestriful Eminence opposite Corn,
es whom tickets for viewing may be had I MEADOW LAND, containing by. estimation Seven' Acres
i- to o any,answer
ap otreo
natni
cinformation
to
nse p for
sp
ahs
ha harbouring
oriwn gn
eWr
0. pressasmtieledeavyidteinlece. Capital Prerni.es, Workshops, tsc. worthy the attention of in the Isle of Wight, and commands a moo delightful Prospect
, t
Family Residence at an easy Repenter, with immediate posers- • the East end of the island, Stake's Bay, Spitheati, St. Defer's,
fMtlaie
-• * .Rose-in-June fishing smack. The indenture was pro- death was passed on the following prisoners. viz.— I ,i.,.
By Mr. ROBINS, * . and all the adjacent Country iit is out mile from Calshoteagel,
chiced, which established the apprenticeship. The Catharine Roach, alias Murphy, fur littering a coon- ion the Cliff leading to Eagle Hurst, two from Fawley, Ow (r...
At Garraway's, on Thursday, April 25, at Twelve, .
rhother of the boy also proved that the defendant terfeit sixpence ; Charles Turner, Glorge Swallow,
DESI RA I3LE LEASEHOLD ESTATE. , Hythe. sight from Southampton, six from Beaulieu Ja Ilea
beautiful clean Beach and clear Water ° r a
asked her to arttcle the boy toilim : but she did not and James Driver, for stealing goods in a dwelling- Ifor Bathing; the if
. comprising a spacious eligible Dwelling-house, situate No. ate pleasant. It it hell under the Bishop of Winchester, and hays
till him that he was appreuticed to a fishing vessel, a, house ; and Juan Batista Peniza, for cutting and 124, Dover-street, Piccadilly, in the occupation of Mr. Elease, of Common Right on an extensive Common and the New Forest,
proof of the knowledge of which, on the p rt of the maiming. j which immediate possession may be had ; containing on the attic ,in a fine Sporting Country abounding with Game. More-Land
defendant, it was necessary to substantiate: To effect One was ordered to be transported for life, viz.— story,one large atoom, used as a work-room; on the sesoad storey, ! adjoining may be purchased by personal set lication, or bringer,
Cabinet-maker's Shop and Bed-room ; first floor, a spacious ' post paid addressed to Mr. William Woods, of Exbury H
thee the boy was examined; who said he was- fifteen Wm. Davis;twenty-one were- ordered to be trans- a
Show-r and Bed-chamber the ground floor is fitted • • - -/Siss
his amber ;
i yeast; of age • but; upon being questioned as to i ' porta for seven years, vie„—Mary Clark, Margaret
6 I Shop, embracing the whole front of the holm, running hrdepth
I ' knowledge of [he nature of an oath, he professed Manning, alias Greenlaw, William Nicholson, Samuel about 50 feet, a neat Parlour, and Saito and Water-closet behind; , • CtiALLElveat.
, 4
1 ' himeell wholly ignorant. nor did he know what the Bailey, Charles Crowder, Eliza Whitston, Mary Pow- acti at el two Rooms for Servants Aleand 1
basement„Ki en t e up,, • MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. late in his
' .1,
moral consequences of falsely swearing were likely to ell, Mary Smith, Wm. James, John Doran, Thomas _le i ' i • Medicine
• , :5' be. Under these circumstances, the proof was of Lampin, Elizabeth Hennissey, Bridget Makin, R.
,1
•
charged. The penalty, otherwise, is £2O.
Davis, Henry Hunt, Charles Tubb, Samuel Good-
Yesterday W. Joknson was charged at -Gnildhall, man, and William Neale, alias Norman.
with ,entering the Coffee-room of the Angel Inn, St. Nine were sentenced to he imprisoned in the House square.
Beer Cellars Wash-house &c. area in the front,, with Vaults —1 Majesty's S;ervke, challenge the %stook world to prove a
i premises are in the preferable part of Dover-street, looting s ngle instance where their and method of cure have
down Hay-hill, light, cheerful, and airy, convertible at an easyt failed of the dsired effect. The practice ot many years hi this
viewed by applying on the Prenthes, where Particulars may be . unsuccessful case.
bad; of Meears. Day and Wedd, Solicitors, Gerrardestrest, Soho; They continue to direct their undies to thetrestnwnt and cure
at . Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden- ' of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system,
• I which is the consemenee of the pernicious and wasteful effects of 3
• r'• course, deemed deficient, and the complaint was dis- Biy, Thomas Gregory, John Gamble, Wm Henry expense into a desirable Residence for a Gentleman. May be . panic:llhr branch of their professiou has not'Aives rise to one
'SI * tlartin's-le-Grand, on the preceding evening, and of Correction at Coldbath-fields for two years ; four- . _ 'habit long and most unhapoilypursuel by the youths of both sexess
i after having drank two glasses of gin and water, teen for one year; and seven for silt calendar months. FREEHOLD, LINCOLN'SsINN•FIELDS, NORTH SIDE. la the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of harm-
ness ; the other have its ravages fatally deveoped to diem by a dli-
'called the • •and, giving him le told him to Eleven were ordered to belnnprisoned iatNeeigate for Eligible
r waiter, -
tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, term:mai
keep the diange, and was quitting the house, but the various periods ; six to be privately, aid two publicly * bray Mr. ROBINS, In in, These are its remote and ultimate effects, while eon-
-1 : waiter, having missed two tea spoons, desired a pore whipped. Three Judgments were respired I six were At Garraway's, on Tuesday, May 7, at Twelve, sumptions,low of muscular pastor, and various nervous tuna
.•? ter dot to let him quit the yard. Finding that there fined one shilling each and discharged)
and. thin= ' A DgSIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, roan- i usually characterise
i the earlier stages.otthistollitary vice. Ofper-
, ...•
' was some little bustle about him, he shammed drunk- were discharged by proclamation. J., x• prising a compact Family Residence, situate No. aft, on the
• treatment is simple and has never prowl unsuccessful, In the
!. enness, returned to the bar, and asked for a bed ; and • ' Sessione aitionMed to 29th May. North side of Lincoln'i-Inn-lields, late in,the occupation and 1
! course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the
on being told that he could be accommodated, he sat le 4e- . - - • the property of ALeaAa Oa a po MIA lt, Eaq, deceased; contain-'ntost obstinate and comolicated cases of tone l infeetion eb
UNIVERSITY INTELIAGENCF.. , ins four lofty Rooms in the attic starry; on the second floor, two ; • • . - tau
• down. Shortly afterwards he went up stairs, and the ' The Rt.. Hon. Csi be 4with Closet •dW t - hie &e. Dra
present the Rev. . . e, I spac.oas am r o an aer c , two ire-
Lord... Dewlap bas presented W I se,at
as obstructions in the urethra, s, gy excrescences, hard tu.
; porter saw him get into bed. A constable was then preacher of the gospel, to the cltatge of Lade Parish, in Orkney, : ing-rooms on thefuststorey communicating by folding doors, light MOuryeallolti ulcers, eruptions, seminal weaknew, gleets,oi 119
sent for, "while a waiter stood outside of the door, vacant by the voluntary resignation' of the Rev. Welter 'lran -of I roomy Stair-case; and on the ground-floor a neat Entrance, ex- STRIC ruaEs,
,Whether recent or of long duration, and which have hoe d th
Westove. - •t!:' celient Dining-parlour, Library, and Butlor's Pantry, u
watching, who saw him get out of bed, walk towatds
~., .o• en airy ' skill °father Practkioners ; are by their present ins e I plan of
April ea-Yesterday Messrs. Madill, Jewett, Yard; convenient Offices in the basement storey; Coact,-house, t
. - his coat, and, taking it up, take from a pocket two '
Holcomb.'of St. ; . College,and Stable 'fur three Parry, and Caldwell, B.A.
suffering the excruciating pain and alireing hemorrhage wide!!
swamis, and get into bed again. The constable sleeted Foundation Fellowi; and Mr. Helmut, B. A. a Platt i and immediate possession may be had. often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course s
. ! shortly afterwards arrived, and two spoons were found Fellow of that Society. I May be viewed on Tuesday and Thursday from eleven to four 2O Tears extensive practice in this metropolis, nu MiaroUl eases 0
e lion. Fitzr Stanhope, of Trinit Hall and the Hon. Mr. ' o'clock with tic :etc Particulars on Premises •of Messrs. '
iu the prisoner's pocket, and one in his hand, the latter i
_o•lch_ , we,. r. .
h y and air A. Lhichestet, Bart. of hamistiel Cailege, have , Sandy) and kourke, °cane-court, Fleet-street; at GarraWae's; eradication of,which areeffected by a safe certain, are,nd expel.
he was endeavouring to secrete in his shirt sleeve.— beenr - ti .
d
asinitte Honorary Misters of Arts. - and of Mr. Robins, Waiwick-street ; where tickets for viewing . owls mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted.- 'flu
On searching a great coat, a silk handkerchief was .. 'I lot Rev. Nicholas Rock, M.A. of Jesus College, Oxford, was •e ;fad, , atay, . weakneW; relaxation, and debility proceeding from this eemplatet
found, which the waiter recognized to belong to a Ls-
ea...lord Bachelor in Divinity. 41
• Is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi
• Gentleman then in the
leftCoffe-room, who instantly ! The lion. and Rev. Wm. Wodebouse, M. A. is presented ese ' .11.10 ST. 11.10151.11 'P ART OF PARK-LANE. gorous health. But where the debility has foe years existed,
the rectory of Bingham. andto that of Bentham nrotaiii.WahVe.. . .-•a; 4 ' T -
~..rrrau.. mE• IDENC.ES, wrrii OFFICES, COACH- proper perseverauce in their restorative ranedla, after the Stec
claimed it, and said, he had eit in his great coat ;
Bik' dr b k Norfolk. ' - ' HOUSES. STABLING, &c. tore has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive di
which coat the prisoner had taken up to the bed-room rit:yrs.tiwoor
unnpit.hern,yi.A.
o
the
vicarage
er
Field
Dant,
By Mr.. ROBINS, • slumbering .p-.efts of life, and to reanimate the Constitution.
.! as'his own. In the prisoner's 'possession were also ; Norfolk. Oistbe Premises, on Friday, April 24, at One, In Taw Late, Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respeetabillo
found seventeen duplicates, six of which were for,
sheets, the others for spoons and wearing apparel. He On Friday last, the sth April, at Covanry, the Lady of Cap. I jughmoval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, Navin
min Hansilnan Smith, 6th Nesiment ot, Foots-if a Daughter. t donate in Park-tale' between Sernirawe'Ptiee.nnil tiewlsed" received a radical and permanent mire, request that rekretta
was remanded.street ; comprising the spacious Mansion late in possession of a „,,,„ be m„le to them as szas
April sth, at his seat, Glanbian Park, South Wales the lady
Nobkanan together with the gateway to the Stables, threeCoath- "'",,' "- ----- --- - --factraT eviddle" of the decided it
Ann Bell was charged with stealing a watch from . ,
t.. of backville Gwytme. Elgi. of a son, which from his prematurev of Messrs. Curcie and Co.'s plan of treatment, Man
houses, and Stables for thirteen Horses; the Premises contain Pc-nrit • •
'•
the house of a hair-dresser, named Gibbons. Ine birth lilted but one hour.of these Gentlemen have had Suactuseafrion ten to twenty year
i -at. in. front to Park-lane tarty-three feet and one hundred and
compiainant, however, having been very intimate with Yesterday, at the Marquis's house, the Marchioness of 15 n and had baron under the cm of Messrs. Home and Heaviside
i eighteen feet In depth, and are convertible to an unrivaled
-• the lady, and wishing to reward het for past services, of a slaughter. residence for a family of the first distinction, a commanding and other tartans of equal curlernce, who attempted the con
by the application of the lunar caustic, without success.
' declined prosecuting, and she WAS discharged. MARRIED. and most cheerful situation, with beautiful and extesteive rich
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with 0
i T. ,lennett, wh
ong,
was sent to the tender for stealing At Tonguiera House, near 1.3b0n, on the 19th ult. by the Views of thecountry. greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. in
a silver spoon from the Old Ecll Inn, Holborn, on Rev. Mr. Pilkenton, Chaplain of H. M.S. the Basilan., Pets r 1.9 t 2. A very Eligible Residence oil a smaller sca'e arroin-
s •i. .1. .Hattoo-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to sta
Hawker, Fsq. of Long Parish House, Hanti, to Miss Hawker, hug, • •
in the occupation of Mr. HAMMOniI, committing in irone the particulars of themcase, age, andgeneral habit of living, &
Tuesday, was brought back, as unfit for service. A 'oily daughter of Colonel Hateker, of the 14th tight Dragoons. of Park-lane twenty-two feet and 110 teet in depth ; the House meicean- advice 'meal •
g a remittance for and medicines, when the au
. person having come forward to speak to his character, Saturday, at Streatham, Jolso drlanart, Esq. of Knot, green,! comprises two morns on a floor, with Offices, and Standing-room will he oven or sent to any part of tbeitinedom.
however, and as it was manifest he had acted from to Susannah, daughter of John Kymer, Esq. , for two Coach hoSses, and Stables tor ten Horses. These Pre- '
' distress, the Magistrate discharged him, with a strong
of
~Cheshunt, . _ _
At Hero, the Rev. Samuel Holonerthy, A.M. vicar i mists are capable of being converted to a spacious family red- _ MATttifeiGNl Al. FELICITY.
• - is B h h h bapp' f hei littad." Such is the h
Leman, Derbyshire, to Diana Sarah Bayly, dimes:Fret( the dente, or•may be laid to Lot 1. and together would form one of ut Rimy t ey, t e lest o t r
exhortation to avoid such practices in future. late Nathaniel Bay's, Esq. of the Island of Jamaica. ! - die first Mansions in the Metropolis. guage of the 'Motional Thomson, when speaking of the no
. ' ' Yesterday --- Freeman was fully committed from . ___,_ riser state; but to future that happiness it'is necessary,
• , DIED. • , • Plans of the Premises may be seen at Mr. Cockerell's OfEce, ,
! • Worship-sheet Office, charged with stealing various ota Monday,
the Bth instant, in Cook's-coon, Careietreet, in Saville-row; or of Mr. Robins. i Jusenal ()barites, " Mens sane in c re ono." to he
~,sa " A sound mind in a sound body." Hence the indispend
• - au-tidies qf apparel from a house in Mile-end. aged 70, of apoplexy, Frances, the wife of Robert Blake, miser- Particulars may be had on the Pretniteso -st Mr. Cocker ell'i necessity of every person, ere he Alters into du close Aka
. -- sally loved, respected and'esteemed, by all who had tile pleasure Office, in Seville-row ;at Garraway'ts and of Mr. Rubin s,War- to pay a due retina to his health.
.. ... ' . .
_ , . • Blair, the Attorney's clerk, who was to have sill- of kir acquaintance.. • - wickstreet, Golden-square. IV[ESSRS. GOSS' and CO. as regularly educer
sday se'nnight, at a very advanced age, Lambart Brain- •
' • i ford on Wednesday se'nnight, but received a respite.
ton, I'sq. Captaini he Rad N d ' VMS M
.sq. n t in Nary, Comilla= er • . a- •
S'l'. JAMES'S-SQ GARB. xv-it Simmons of London, have minims's, devoted their at!,
for seven days, was executed yesterday morning.— jesty'i yacht the Dorset. thou for these last fifteen years to theatudy of thus dictate
Valuable FREEHOLD PREMISES, and extenalve PLOT ofwhich •IS andoften prevent, that ise,
so frequently am uter, too
!• !I We understand that his respite was I:;rarted in conse- Sunday, at his house, in Green-park-place, Bath, aged 33, Sir GROUND,King-street, St. James's-Xsuaro, running backwards ' ntable blessing, Matrimonial Felicity. The unrivalled pores:
important discoveries he had enga. William Addington, Km. who for upwards of MI years was a sears), in Pall Mall.
glance of some - that they have hitherto received from persons ot the first dui,
it i • failed inperformance there-
ged to make; but having on Magiorate of the Public-effice, Bow street.
the 2 iih ult. at the Customhouse, Aberystwith, Mr. John :By Mr. ROBINS, at Castaway's, on Tuesdat, May 7, at Twelve, don, and the uniform success attending their superior moat
rs ' • et, k WAS theeght necessary that the law should take Jones, the cidlector of those ;sties, aged 36. . in One Lot, treatment in such complaints. induce them thus publicly wol
its coarse, and his original sentence be reverted to. de - . -- o A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Com.- their assistance.
ii , Jahn Gcss4l, aged 23, for the murder of his wife, . • -• •
• ..-
.. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, E 59. - 4. & prising an extensive and very commudious residence, situate' In all cases of Debility or Deficiency, w'wther resultine rr
the ton frequency of participating in the gamic. of a laimulii
!I ' i Elizabeth Gould, suffered the sentence of the law, on I CONSIDVI. it' but an act of justice due 'to the In King-street, St. lames's-square, planned wish a range Aoart
of • -' life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, I
• Wednesday lest, on the new drop, in front of the meriti of your.LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to conantinieate mesa
on each floor, and adapted for the accommodation of a tart, and desmittive habit, which weakens the energy of
family of distinction,with domesticol6
numerous ces, embracing
to you the following Cure, which has recently been perfumed bymind, and destroys the Bower of youth. by producing stet
county gaol of Stafford. an extent is front of ups% ards of 60 feet, and in depth about 163
them An acquaintance of mine,who by the breaking cut clan in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe
At Brighton, on Wednesday se'nnight, a man of old Venereal Complaint. (attended by a complication of diaorders feet, convertible and very applicable for a public office or institu- •
nent cure. To those who, Irons such complaints, are'
the name of Fuller • stood in the pillory, for having ion and a most commanding satiation our an Hotel of the fits&
arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and altho' 1 i , . vented entering Into the marriage state, anti, ashamed tat
i passed Twopenny for Twoasou'nd Notes -in Brighton . ,
he had the best medical advice which could be obtained., and tried magnitude.
a variety of patent meelielnes, nothing could be procured whielt .Mar he viewed by applying on the premises where rartkulars relief, brood over their inhr native ie silence, it must be art
isg to know, however difficult or ineffectual the cure nu'
market. seemed to suit Isis case, or do him any service ;he rest:aimed in a may be had ;of Messrs. Drewe and Losham, New-Inn ;at Gar- deemed by other practitioners, that by a renovating and infall
Joseph A slip, collier, of Carnertae, was on Monday' most reduiedaud pitiable situation for two -years, tunable to fol. ' sway's, and of Mr. Robin', 'Warwick-streets! Golden-square ; method, they nay be restore: to a sound and vigorous carmine
' • committed llchester g ,
aol for A. rape on Eliz. Ch:
hi- to
I- low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on where a Plan of the Premiss may be seem A certain DoofSer, frequently contracted in a tnut;wia o
knew ose it o'• bie
his legs; in fact, no one who hits ever supp d p ssi discretion, and every species of syphilitic infection, by a mild
. 11. linger, 18 years of age.MIDDLESEX—CapitaI FAMILY MANSION, excellent Offices
for him to recover, lie was advised at last to try your Leake's t et-tailing mode so treatment, is speedily and radically re,
•Toesday last four young men took an excursion toGardens, pleasure Grounds, Orchard, and rich Meadow I.and, . nee
a-- se, i so, a . enng strictly to the directions given with
Pill 1 d'd di( • , eel, without restraint in diet or exercise, by Messrs. Goss ass
near Oeterly Park.
Richmond, and on returning in the evening the boat them—he had not taken more than two.boxes, before be found as also Strictures of the Urethra, and Gleam, which they an
~ . By Mr. ROBINS,
ores staved, by being driven against a pile, below Kew- an alteration for the hetter-a•this encouraged bus to proceed and abled to cure in a short period, without recounie to the psi
At Garraway's, on Tuesday, May 7, at Twelve, in One I,ot,
bridge ; and -- revere% son of a gilder, at Isle- by taking a few boxes more he found-his appetite and strength
dangerous effects of the Caustic ; references of which to'
I • gradually return, ands now as healthy and stnet allay mangiven tn several Gentlemen of high respectability, who
le.nob, was •
drowned. • A VERY eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, corp.
I know. You are welcome, Sir, ro refer any person to me for a 'prising 1 desirable and substantial brick-built Family Mane been mired, after haying 'laboured under strictures for many s
I • Monday last, as two Gentlemen of Evesham were confirmation of the above account, if it'shouhl he:doubted. lam dam situate in the Pariah of ' Heston, near Cloptly,Park, in the , l'o Married Females, whose •ofs expertaticen taste .
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travelling to Tewkesbury, they were stopped near Sirs, your obedient bumble servant, THOMAS PURDAY. County of Middlesex, and betel ern the two gait western roatlas , pledges of connebial happiness have been defeated, it ,gal
t is
i 1 ' the latter place by three footpads,• each'armed with Library, Folkstone, July 10, 1805`. within ten miles of Lundon,containing in the upper Moor,'" Neer 1w a pleasing reflection to know, that, in mustinseukes,
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1 .. pisto s, an •
1 d robbed of upwards ofelE9o. A conflict Prepared Pro deter Thomas Taylor, • ger five nod sale in -rooms large Closets Zse • Ord 41 floor, • '
end sold bY tlet sole - r . , Y• g el' g , t. o p i impediment is to be removed; tor such has been the elite
. y Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,l.endon, at his house, i a handsome bowed Drawangsroom, the best Bed-ehanthers, Storrs their plan, that many ladies, who had given up all hopes of
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:, ' i• t issued, in which' one of the Gentlemen was severe' No. ft, New Itridge-street ; where, after a constant residence ot room, and Closets ; ground floor,a handsome letirosce-lull, geny, bare been agreeably disappointed. alsiors. Goes an
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ill-treated. - • . more than 40 years in a practice particularly directed to the curs , Breakfast Parlour, Library, bowed Dining Parlour, opening to a' I, excluslvely pro S i
mg the cure of these parocular complim
i'l •! Tuesday lo was held at the Princess of
, Inquest . of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the parts of goner- i Lawn Water-closet, Butler's Pantry, China-closet &c. detached.:order t they • not be ins kdby a mist Awn kw, WA
.. , lye may re , •
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M I I both sexes, withthat inviolablewhich men of his I a send Kitchen, Bross-house, I d '• '
at on n
Wine,
l'lsks, at en's Elm, on the body of r. Cook, ofuse, owl ry, Loal, Larder, Dairy., to.prohr urn so justly attached to the ignoraist Enseinc, 0
t Itlewgate-stviet, who died in consequerce Of to
, . viii, profession should always observe, he flatters himself the advice Wi Ale and eer Ceilara, a stociout Yard, with Reservoir of • but justice to themselves to mate, that they hive been Fr.
r• and assistance, he gratuitously administers to persona taking this Water, double Coach-house, Stable for ten Horses, Cow.houses, I educated mut initiated into ever) branch ut the profession,
thrown from, his chaise near \Valham Green. Ver- medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as an advantage I Barn. and other necessary building': the Pleasure-!rounds are Oficates of which, from different Hospitals, and icitilAutaa''
eret—Accidental Death. . seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. I tastefully disposed, and secluded from the road by a handsome the most eminent Pityeiciants they have, to coneitue any !nal
Monday boys were Alsosold hy
ae'noight, at CaMbtisiang, as two.his appointment, for the convenience of those IN. Plantation of Evergreens, and fine grown Timber, Gardens well that the •,
a. .ceu resulting from their made* . .
Yours first in
arrosing thenuelves at the play of " hconds and • distance, the P f ' No. - S
mg at a at er umer s, 3a, t. an oatreet, Alh ' stocked and cropped, wall clothed with chosen. Fruit-triers , Greer;- ' cen- t them et quit the practice of the general mactstioner; au.
Pall Mall ; toe Toy Shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dolma kotme, &c.; the Land is rich meadow, containine in the whole '
Ipresimie that their preensions constitute a lair grotaal I
$ hares," they ascended a tree, from which pas sespen. rough's, No. 7, yish.atmxt Hdl; Mr. Baxter's, South Bridge, about 20 Acme, iii a ring fence, In a settles! peighbbourltood, and unprecedented eonedenee with which they have been I
. ! IL•d a syrining-
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1:; rope. One of them itccitntally lot
entangled in it by she neck, and was suffodated before Ediubur4h; Mr. hvmmald's, Glasgow; Mr. Caltwall's, Dublin; within a short distance of the main roads, where carriages are Puldic so liberally honoured,
Mr.l3lllinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by Musing to and from Town at all hours In the day.
I Patients in the Country are requested to state the r*'
one person he every considerable town in Great Britain sad Ire- ' May he viewed by tickets; particulars on the reenlist., ; Red of their case, age, andmanner of living, ensiotinete bank
1 . ! assistance could be procured. .. .._. ,
land, in boxes of only es. sid. each, sealed tip, with Iht and pure_ Lion, Southall and Hounslow ; White Horse, Uxbrid e • Post- a-id Advice and Medicines will be iminedately fonvo.
Sunday night, the Shrewsbury Mail,-ott fit 'way to directions, whereby persons of either sex may cm dwonmeoto. 1 Cranford • White H g '
. 1 Lendon, broke down at Enstone, ittOsfordshite, by N. B. ;eery box sold in Great Britain is sealed titan a Star and d Garter, icew-h Kew-bridge;
GMainds4)ra; P g i , Brestforti , i rot s • every part of the Kingd'm.
y's ;and to Mr. Robins, GOSS and Co. 13, Dometie-street. Fleetsen
1 : which accident the coachman was. thrown front the Stamp, ou ward', by favour of the Comtnissionam, a at Warwick-streets Golden-square; of wham tickets for view:A . ----_
ffa and unfortunately killed. i &mot 9rwes 'T. TailDrs NO. 9, New 8e1ip4.47 " 'nay be bed.
- the • g•LONDON : Printed and published by Laves IS a ST, at thl
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.. ' ones, No. a. Carel.orret, and an lie osio, Tenv
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