Star.
London, England, 1803-05-23 00:00:00

BOSTON ELECTION.

The following Account of the Conteli for the
choice of a Member for that Borough, is taken
from the Stamford, flc Mercury; a Provincial Paper,
of very conilderable eirculatitm and refpeAability.
Eden, May ty, 1803.
The eleCtion of a Reprefentetive in Parliament for this Bo-
rough is at left clofed, after a contelt unexam in its annals
for length and frierity. Mr. Fydell, ivho rdes an heredi-
taryco Intereft in the town, and le fuppnrted • the whole infs.
Lace of the Corporation, having been difnualified bye Com-
mittee of the Houle of Commons from fitting in Parliament,
put up his fon, Me. Thomas 4441, vow on the Continent for
the bandit of leg health. He was appored by Colonel Ogle, a
gentleman of large fortune, who trots invited by the freemen it
the left &Enna, and who proktuted the pentium againft Mr.
Fydell—The parties were exceedingly bettile, and .omi:tea
nothing to hunts eXch other. WM' hem happened before,
the Median lofted from Friday morning till Tuefday, whelk
the poll cloferPi-the number of what were declared kr, votes
1 appearing to be conliderably in favour of Mr. Fydell.—An oh•
je.tlon had been flirted by Mr. Fyddl's friends wind the
Non-refident Voters.which was allowed by Mr. Serjeart Ben-
nington the Mayor's Affelforal-Tbis will become a fubjai
of another Petition to Parliament, as well as various mel-
pradlces reported to laic been detected in the management
of the tete book, for *bleb a profechtion spina Mr. Scar-
borough, one of the taverfeers, is threatened to be inftitutsd.
—There, and various other topics which occur on fuch aces-
dons, fin-Willed the parties with an ample theme of dedsmatida
sgainft each other, but the °dist/ere very eon:1,1'10M C.uloseli
being entkellaiticelly epoufed by the people at large, and fup-
ported by a namerous party of Gentlemen, who made a matt
coofpleuous al pearance, and difpiayed uncommon ability in
addreiling the freettent.--Aniong tilde the Hen. Col. Hanger,
fo well known by fupporting Mr. Foe, at the Weftminftcr
eleditm; Mr. M•Carthy, the popular Candidate for Leicellert
sad a young Gentleman, of the name of Power, took the lead.
The loft, though not more than twenty-one or twenty-two pearl
of age, cihibl ed powers of elocution, political knowledge, and
a determined flirt, which obtained the unitterfal admiration of
the whole town, fo much fu that the people load upon awn.
tag him when CeL Ogle was Let down at his lodginp.aod halal
their youthful champion with all the ardour and eethollefin
which the molt experietwed advocate of the public caufe could

ear&
The non.refideut Freemen are very Winch Weeded at the
curtailment of what they have ever conlikred dv their tights.
and, of work, look with confidence to the event of the Petitioo
whkla CoL Ogle has preanikd to prefent in their behatf.—.Vlo•
lent as the parties were before and during the eledtion, yet no
lamer was It corer, thon good humour rid harmony began is
reign among thew, and tht whole is happily terminated without
soy nuttecial MOW,.

On Friday the Prince of Wales packet brought
o'er from Calais the corpfe of Sir RollitT COUR.
alas, who died a few days ago in Paris. It was
accompanied by Lady CNawasas and Sir Ro.
Wei Phyfitian. On Saturday the corpik was
fent froth Dover on its way to town.

Early ou Thurfday fen/tight. a are broke out
in an upper apartment of the left wing of Huntly
Cattle, the feat of the Dnke of Goanos. in Scot-
land. which originated from a candle•fnnif hay•
ing been left burning on the floor; The left wing
bemg feparated from the building by a Root wall
the doors that communicated with the wing were
quickly boilt up *ith turf, which fecured the re•
mainder from dearuSion. After bunting for fe.
veral hours, the conflagration was estinguinted
mutt of the property was faced by the villagers.

On Wednefday morning, as a Mrs.WarLinc, of
York-Skeet; Weltminfier, was fitting with her Mil-
haud at breakfaa, the was fuddenly taken ill, hay..
ing only time to fay. GOD Wets you. farewell 1
before the expired.

The experiment made on Friday evening at the
upper end of New BondAreet, with the newly in-
vented Lamps and Refleaors, has been contirued
every evening rime, under more favourable cir.
cemeances. The circa has been proportionately
increafed ; and we mutt add, that the crescent of
light exhibited in each refieaor over the flame of
the lamp, is really a novel and beautiful fight ;
and we cannot but recommend to Web of our
Readers who shay not have hitherto lien it, to
avail themfelves early of the opportunity. which
the few nights more, the Patentees, Mars Soya-
rsiUltST aod Pm % itstest4 to eoutioug it, will if.
furdtheab

..r(%t

LiflV INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BLOTCH, MAY r 9.

TUE AING V. BRISAC, ESQ. AND ASol Hot.
This was an information filed by his Majelly's
ATIORNET GENERAL againit George Brifac.
Captain of his Majclty's (hip the Ili., and Mt.
Alexander Scott, the Purfer of that (hip, for con.
fpiting together to d:fratid Gnvcrnment,by charg-
ing them with mure fibres than had atlnally been
received on board, and by charging them at an
higher price than they colt.
Thu cattle occupied the attention of the Court
and Jury the whole day, and was condated with
great abilities by Mr. ERSK IN E, reprefenting Mr.
ATTORNEY GENF RAL OD the part of the Crown,
and alfo by Mr. GARROW, Mr. Jeans, and Mr.
PEARS; and by Mr. GUMS, Mr. ADAM, Mr. Ser-
jeant BEST, Mr. MARRYAT, and Mr. LAWES, for
the Defendants.
When this fraud was committed, this (hip was
at Lerwick, in Shetland, from the roth of Sep-
tember till the 7th of (Molter, t goo.
A great number of witneffes were examined on
the part of the profecution.
Mr. Glans was then heard on the part of Mr.
Scott, and Mr. Serjeant Bs sr for Captain Brifac;
after which, they called a number of relpeaable
witneffes to charaaer.
The Jury found them both Guilty.
MAY 20.—CRIMINAL INFORMATION.
Mr. GARROW moved for leave to file a criminal
information againtl a Mayor and feveral Alder-
men, and feveral Members of the Council of the
town of Nottingham. He obferved, it was now
ellabliflted that the Magiftracy of Nottingham had
incurred the deepeft delinquency during the late
eleaion. They had quietly feen the peace of the
town flagrantly violated, many dangerous out-
rages offered to the perfons of the voters, and one
of the Candidates obliged to withdraw in fear of
his life. Parliament had taken meafures to pre.
vent the recurrence of fuck difgraceful feenes ; but
it depended in a great meafure upon the fate of the
prefent motion whether thefe meafures would be
effeaual.
Lord Eteansoaouon anted, if the application
was again& thefe gentlemen in their individual
capacity ?
Mr. Calumet Paid that it was. it appeared from
the Report of the Committee of the Houle of Corn
titans, to whom had been referred the petitions
of Mr. Coke, and the Eleaors, that the prefiding
officers had been guilty of a fcandalous inattention
to their duty. They not only were tranquil fpec.
tators of all the enormities that were committed,
but after the proofs adduced before the Commit.
tee, it was inn going too far to fay, that they had
encouraged them. (Lord ELLANIOROOGN ob-
ferved, that the decitron of the Committee, how-
ever refpeaable,was of no authority in that Court ).
Pendinethe proceedings, a meeting was called, at
which It was refolved, that the expence to which
the delinquents might be put in defending them-
felves, fhould be defrayed out of the funds of the
Corporation. In coofequence, above nine hun-
dred and feventy pounds had been paid for that
fcandalous purpofe. Since Parliament had enaa-
ed that the furrounding. Magillmtes fhould be
called in, to preferve the peace and order of
the town, thefe men bad had the audacity to hold
a common hall, and to come to a refolulion, in
which they declare that fame Mr. Coke and his
friends had fupported this meafure which infringed
the charadlers of the town, they confidered it titer
duty to exprcfs Usair decided opinion in favour of
Mr. Bitch.
Lord ELLENIOROUGN asked if this was pend-
ing the Bill ; for they had a right to canvas may
meafure then before the Legitlature ?
A Gentleman anfwerod, that the Bill had pot
yet received die Royal Affent.
Mr. Gmtaow Paid he did not objea to their ex-
preffing their difapprobation of the Bill ; but he
confidered this as part of a fy(tem to encourage
men to fet the law at defiance. It was laying to a re-
turning officer, dt neglea your duty—fer we your pri•
vale end,and we will protedt you out of our funds."
Lord ELLENBOROUGH. Do they promife pecu.
fliary fupport to thole accufed4promoting tumult
and diforder ?
Mr. GARROW replied, that thofe men whom
they took under their proteition, flood charged
with tha offence.
The convet Winn was extended to fame length.
The Court hefitated confiderably, thinking that
though this teemed a grofs mifapplittation of the
funds, the Court of Chancery was the only place
where it could be inquired into. At lA, how-
ever, a Rule war granted t Vitra, mule.
Mr. Easx•s; s obtained a Rule for an attach•
anent ag.iinit an Officer of the Viaory, ter not
obeying a Writ of Habeas Corpus.
MAY 21.—THE RING V RICE, ESQ.,

The Defendant, Lieutenant Rice, was !Fought
rp, put want to the order of the Court, to receive
judgment tor fending a challenge to Captain Free-
Mr. juilice Gams, is the cringe of a very fo•
lemn and excellent addrefs to the defendant, ob-
ferved, that it was his duty to pats fentence on
him, charged on :in information l led Ag.iihq him
with having written a leticr Taimas Franck
Fieemantle.Efq. for the purpore of provrking him
to fight a duel. The worw; el the letter were per.
linty intelligible, and the defendant,, by allowing
judgment to go by default, had admitted the let-
ter was wi itren to provoke the profeentor to vio•
late tl.e peace, and to fight a duel—a praftice •
wrict, in rioieir. times, had become much too
prevalent. Men were tidier not aware os the con-
fcaacnct or had beconv: infenfr le to the nilf-
chiefs oi-fcm.ling chid:cm:es to fight duds ; which,
betides c tnmitting a breach 61 the public peace,
led to one of the fooled crimo,--inurda ;—tlic
murder of one probably, pitiably t I mere. His
Lordibip Ltid, lie laid Orel. rt ;Lc well murder,
becaufe he i.lien obfcrved time rn fors, from igno-
race, at:el others per -ct irly, not allow, that
to kill a man in a duel armata:.: I t that crime.—
It was deliberate minder, '7 1. ...met gave
=allow or he that 1.a,-;:ci.ed so
_ every lawyer, that s; as api opoliti.-.44 2er•

1 Wily clear ; but that others, who were net of as
1 profetlion. might be allured of it, he fhould tea,' a
II patrage from the moll able writers, to Ihew this
(latrine was not of modern date, but coeval mith
the &It intlitutions of our law. Sir Matthew I-1.1,:,
as admired, learned, and humane a Judge as ever
graced a Bench of plaice, had laid it down, that
if A challenges C to meet in the field to fight, and
C declines it as much as he can, but is threatened
by A to be polled for a coward, ace. if he meet
not, and thereupon A, and B his fecond, and C,
at
hn.d s
.D hiss
n rf,ci croindnmeetandDa n,dl i
ri.tec fight,
onad
dnanCd kfoills A :
ruled
lin Taverner's cafe. IH.P. C. 452. See alto 2
' Roll, Rep. 160, and I Bull. tit. That cafe was
tried in the Court of King's Bench ; and it ap-
peared that the deceafed was the challenger, and
II the other accepted the challenge on very forcible
provocation. And Sir Edwark Coke, the Chief
juflice of that day, Lid down the law, that it was
a plain cafe, and without any question, if one kills
another in figlg, on the provocation ,itif him who
is killed, this is murder, And of the fame opinion
were the relt of the Court ; and Taverner receiv-
' ed judgment to die, His fecond was alto indided
as a pi incipal for murder, and fled the country:—
His Lordfhip read paliages from other authorities,
to tie fame effitet. Such, he laid, had been the
law, recognized at different times down to the pre-
lent. His Lordfhip obferved, that if in this cafe
the profecutor had not been obedient to the law,
unlinked his own honour and not the honour of
fwordfmen—if he had accepted the challenge, one
of them might have been guilty of murder, and
liable to an ignominious and fatal fentence, from
which had he been fo fortunate as to efeape, either
from the abfence of witneffes or any other means
that fometimes occurred to eaufe a failure of pub-
lic juftice, the remainder of his life mull have been
clouded by the painful remembrance, that for the
purpofe of giving or taking that miferable thing,
falfely called by the defendant Salisfaffica, he
had unneceffatily embrued his hands in the blood
of a brother Officer. Fortunately for the Defen
dant, the crime he had to anfwer for was only
for attempting to 'provoke a duel. The pundit
ment for that offence or mifdemeanor was difcre-
tionary, and mull be attended with Inch circum.
fiances of aggravation or mitigation as were to
be found in the cafe. The circumftances of ag-
gravation were theca :—the malice of the Defen-
dant's mind in what palled between him and the
Profecutor in the courfe of eventing their refpec•
tive duties, the one as Captain and the other as'
Firfl Lieutenant of a man of war ;—that the De-
fendant's condo .% led to infubordination in the
navy ; that from the interval between the time
he left the fhip, and the expreffloos ufkd in the
challenge, he had entertained againft ths Pro-
tecutor a fpirit of implacable malice, and lallly,
his conduet fine the profecution commenced.—
Thefe circumftances, whether coufidered as affee-
I ing the peace of Society, or going to the infubor-
dination and difcipline of the navy, were greatmat-
tees of aggravation attending this cafe, and fo far
they ought not to be forgotten in the judgment.
It had been argued, in favour of the Defendant,
that fume circumftances which ought not to have
occurred had occurred between a Captain of a
man of war and his Fird Lieutenant, and which,
if he had not been more than human, might well
provoke a man of irritability to exceed the bonnda
of juftice and violate the law t that obfervation,
his Lordfhip raid, called upon him molt anxioufly
to look through all the affidavits, and he lament-
ed to find too much of that unfortunate weaknefs
conftituting part of the difputes both of the Profe
tutor and the Defendant. On a minute examina-
tion of the faits, be was compelled to fay, there
had been too much of irritation Sewn on both
fides. Reconciling this information had been ap-
plied for, and filed on the propriety of the Prole-
cutors conduit and the delinquency and mak of
irritability of the Defendant, he was aftonifhed to
hear and read the numerous and revere indignities
patting from the Profecutor to the Defendant, not
by words only, but by orders carried into execu-
tion, of a Nature that mull wearily have de-
graded the Firlt Lieutenant in the eyes of every
one who was relent, and who was fubordinate to
him. His Lordfbip laid, he would not repeat ei-
ther the words or the ads, and that he Mould only
fay of them, that when the prefent afperity be-
tween thefe parties Ibould fublide, and the Profe-
cutor race on the confequences of them as they
were likely to affect the Defendant in the opinion
of the crew, he mutt, as an Officer having an
anxiety to preferve the nece(fary difcipline and
robot dination in the navy, fuffcr bearyik remorfi at
lonic things be had laid. and at Come things he
had done. Both of them would do well to auend
to what had been moll admirably Paid at the Bar
—Let thole who have feelings, remember that
others have feelings alto (Mr.Essatac). The
Protecmor had cloerged the Defendant with great
'milmanagement, negtea ofaluty, &c. in his fitua •
tion, on which he fhould only fay, that howeyes
properly that complaint might call for the interpo-
Intim of another tribunal, it could never jullify the
language and the mode adopted to correa it by
the Profecutor. Such were the circurnftances of
mitigation in this cafe ; but ft:II there remained
much for atonement to lie made to the public for
the intended violation of its peace. The Court
taking into its coniideration all the circumftances
of t: e care, as well of mitigation as aggrava-
tion, aiAl the imprdonment the Defendant had
already tutored, did order and adjudge, that
,he (11, slice) taould pay a fine to the King of
toed.: that 1:e be committed to the King's Bench
joifon for the (pace of one calendar month, and
a• the expiration of that period to give fectirity
for his good behaviour for three ) ears, himfelf in
3 (:),A. and two lurches in :sal. each, and then to
be dd.:larger!.

THE KIW) V• IIFYD01.•
The Defendant received the judgment of the
C oar:, for writing and fending a challenge to John
Hunter, Efq. of the Navy Office. His Lorclfhip
intimated, that it appeared from Come of the affi-
davits that had be.. 713 made in this place, that fere-
ral things in the Navy Office required invelligation
and refOttristion, which he i.ad no doubt they
wuuW feccivs. The Deleadaut was ordered to

irr panned two ealendier montbs in the Kin i,
g
Bench prifon, and afterwards to give fecurity for
his good behaviour for three years, hipielf in 3001.
ami two fureties in tool. each.

The following account of the 'auks which led
to the unfortunate duel between Mt. HOBART and
Mr. O'Rsiit.v, is copied from a Morning Paper :
Mr. Ho lAR r having procured a ticket for the
tall Suhfcription Ball, held by the Pic Nic Society
at Hy on's Rooms, in Tottenham-ltreet, he went
there rather late in the evening, and, as he entered
the room, immediately faw Mr. Cr REkt.LY, whom
he had known lonic iirae Wore ; that as he pail*
ed Mr. O'REittr, he heard him fay, " I jee a per.
fm, coming in here to night, who hat, jam fore, a forg-
ed tickt."
Mr. Hosaar having walked forward up the
room, entered into converfation with fume female
Ifriends, whom he had met there, and happening to
turn round, law Mr. O'Rsita.v walking after him,
I and prefently heard hint again fay, I an fore that
fellow will bane a forged tweet. Mr; Hoaaer was
11111 unwilling to take ogence at tis, though he
was perfuaded, from a framer quarrel, that it was
directed to him ; he, notwithflanding, took no no.
lice of what had paired. But having occaflon af-
terwards to walk acrofs the roam and being obliged
to go gear the Mace where Mr. Q'Rcit Lt; was
I (landing, as he pallid him he heard him change
the converfation, which he had with fome Gentle-
men he was in company with, and fay, there he it
I again, looking at Mr. HOBA tr, tkatje//evi, /am fare,
ha: ;at a forged ticket. Mr. HOBART having now no
I doubt but that there words were direded to him,
he afked Mr. OagiLLY " whether thole obferva-
tiOTlS he had been making were meant to him I"
Mr. O'Rsita.v replied, Mr. HOBART, yeas are g man
Ido not will, to bow one ging f : upon this, Mr.
HOBART faid, " nor do I with to know any thing
of you, particularly as yog have on a late occafiog
not aged as you ought, and I fhould not addrefs
myfelf to you now, were it not that I believe the
infinuations refpediag forged tickets were directed
to me, and I requefi, if they are not, that you will
tell me." To this Mr. o'l4 [tor made no reply;
and, as be did not difavow them, Mr. Ho-
' Naar inquired for the Manager of the Ball, and
having walked out of the room, produced his
ticket, and afked the Manager whether it was
not a fair one ? To which the Manager replied,
it certain!, is. But, Paid Mr. G'Rsit.t.v (who fol-
lowed the Manager and Mr. HOBART out of the
rootp) it is a transferable ticket at any rate. Mr.
Q'lls Isl.? and Mr. HOBART walked back into the
Ball room, and Mr. HOBART Paid to him, " Now,
Sir, if thofe ohfervations were addreffed to me, I
muff tell you that you are a d—d rafcal." Upon
which feveral Gentlemen interfered; but Mr.
O'Rstia.v afterwards went up to Mr. Hoaaar,
and afked him for his card, which Mr. HOBART
gave him. In about ten minutes after which, Mr.
Homy receiva4 a tnefrage that led to the fatal
meeting.
The Coroner's Impel met on Saturday at Chalk
Farm, at eleven o'clock, and fat till three, when,
after examining the Surgeons who wtended the de-
ceafad, the nurfe, end another witnefs, the Jury
brought in
ada verdia of 11rilfil Seri& wise all Of
priw.i istic
Ladies io the Ott of pregnancy are recommend-
ed to of, Mrs. Elfence of Roles, and
Nipple Cafes, one month previous to fuckling, by
which means they will avoid mucb pain, in form-
ing she Nipples, and alfo prevent bad breath :
indeed one Lady was able to (tickle her fourth
child, by applying this remedy, after bringing up
three by hand, Price 75. to be had ooly of the
Inventrefs, No. 76, Long Acre, and No. 3, Shore.
ditch, London. N. D. A pamphlet may be had,
with the fallen proofsof its effcacy,(by rendingfor.)
fIIFORMATIOB Gnaw.—As within there three
months feveral perfons have found canfiderablebc-
nefit, and perfor.ally expreffed their thanks to the
Proprietors of Striae*, ar's Anti-feorbutic Drops,
for the return of Health they have received, by
taking their Medicine I and as others have been
enquiring for a remedy to countered that erup•
tion which in fo many cafes has follopred the in-
fluenza, it is their peculiar fatisfaCtion in thus hay-
ing in their power to remove their anxieties Co fatis-
fedora), an this head. Thole who ere fabjed to
annual returns of Scorbutic complaints at this lea-
fon, experience bas taught them the value of fuch
a Medicine, they have not now to learn its efficacy
or its reputation, (landing, as it does, unequalled
in the annals of Medicine, whether adminiflered
in Scurvy, or applied to alleviate the fuiferings of
Gout, gheumatifm, Sec. or acrimonious eruptions
breaking cut on the furface of the Skin.

MARRIED.
At Rome, on the 16tb of April, Lord Ckmeurry, to Miro
444 Morgar

DIED.
Tcfierday (Aright, at the lillitfron-horife, Dawkitatrect,
Dublin, the Lady Mayor..la..—Hcr iliac(' commenced with the
iuiluenza, which, It la laid, Lei nun.rted in a druply.
On Monday coaling, at Dublin, at an advau:ed age, Gent-
ral John Sarno.
lately, at Trinidad, in the (mice of hia Majefty, Henri
Svrinburne, 114. father 10-la Nto Mr. Paul &afield.
On Thuriday, a. bi. hcuk in Ilrogmortoc ftmet, John Free,
B niter. in Bartholnrmw-lane, in the 4 ift year of hit age.
At Clove/Nihon the 3d inftant, Mr.. Janet Lupo, rebel of
Jame; ,itxxllatt Campbell, ei.l.of Auchline.
At Fcrguily. near Pa:.'l,•y, on the as th pit. Mr. Archibald
I Main, preacher of the Goy!.
On Monday /aft, at the 818 and Punch Bowl, in Liverpool,
the age of 77, brtilaw, celebrated conjuror.

DISEASPSuf the URETIIR and Cert‘in COMPI.AINT6.
AS fole Proprietor of Dana's celebrated medi •
cued Bougie/ and Rcmedics, Mr. Wray* itiCavns the
Public, that he may as ufual be amful•ed daily front si to 3, nt
hie book No. 6, Frith•ftreet., Soho, on Cafes of Stria ores, Oh-
ltruetions, Giros, Etc. &c. as well as Debility, and: very ai(-
o der where fccreey la fo etential a requifite, Mat 1). has
provided a fp C 1.041 L Hour,. that every P.-tind may be intro•
dved in a fetn.-zte apartment. Mr. D. has for many years
confisel bimfelf to that department of Sur,;sry, and from ea -
tenfive practice, and the me, flattering rim as, he is enabled
to offer a method of cars mild, enic'elous, n quaint no coo-
Sncenent or re Itmint in diet, and pn.bentln; the po2ittild.i of •
relapfe. Perfons in the country Rating their cars, fully, in a
letter, claming a one ora two Pol.lod note,svi:l have prom r re-
medies rent to tin anumut. rot the various fymptiinis. ete.
fee Mr. Ihtfiou's resettle on the above corny aint:, price at.lot
the filth edition; to had of J. Callow, Clown-court, Ulu;
H.U.Syluacala. Ya.i.rtialle.r-cuw; and of •tie Autbe•i.

NAVIGATION.. CAN AI. PROPERTY and LIVER II
BOOTLE WATER WORKS.—MON
To be Sold by Audion, by Mr. SCOrr
On Frgaty, June 3, at ra o'S.:l9;hs
Alky,l,undon,
PHE STA FVO RIIB.IIIR E ;nd
•'1 'TEA SHIRE CANAL. Three Shares in this erteellr-nt
Concern, nom the E..,':vorn to 01.2 Gran.d'l:rook: the loft .halc
yearly Dividends were 211. per
The Orford Canal. Three Shares in this eitablaed ana
improving Ijuviscron, the Ite half yearly birtidena slay or,
per Share. Ihe Profits maybe ezpeeted to inereafe.
The Grand and Paddington Cinal Share(, Hatt
Slurcs, and optional bearing s per Cent. in.tretl.
Alto in the Wyrley add /Arington, Rochdale, Hud.
!erstield. Lancalter, Grantham. and the Union NatgatiouX:
The Liverpo..il Bootle Water Wo4s. Six Shares in this Teri
tmpurtint ConeLrn, of extenhve public utility, and izpedted tq
be highly. Advanta;eoc; to the Proprietors.
Particidar; ;,; the Hen and Clii,kens, Birmitsparn; thu
Whi-e kiorfc, Uxbridge; at Hatehres Hotel, Piccadllli; it
and Or A SC.)tt, I .utigate.l-1 ill, who is ,einimiri
finned tr: direr:. of Shares to vatioos Nayigations, Dock:„
Mates, &c. by private Conrradt.

. . • . . .
9DiSEX SOUTH DOWNS.
TO BE so4T) BY AUCTION-lay yutßAt. and SON,
At the Old Ship Tavetn, i 7 litishthilmtton in the County
Sullea, en Th...,rfday, the 26th 6.1 y of May nest, between tils
Hours of Four and Six o'clock in the 4fternoon of that 'day,
ri 'HE Ni.iner or reputed Mate TRP LI% to
1- &ether w;th the. Capital hteffeigv or Mar. ion
Zarns, litgblet. and mile; Outbuildings. and 520 Aercs, mur
or I fa, of Arable, Meadow, Paiute, Sheep 1:144,0, and Il''uo
Land to the fame belonsiog, known by the fev;:ral Naprei
of Truly farm and Hards's lend, 4eArably littietc
ton, in Stifles, aid now In tin. Tenure or Occupation of Vir.
William Groom', as Ter.clt under a i.F4e, which expireq thg
29th of Septur her ne2t.
The whop itate is Freehold and Ito welt together, Is 4ift,
tant from Steywhig, Three Miles, frum HOlll3lll CIV Mik4
' from Sgoreham 4 Miles, and from firighthantßion 13 Miles.
The flogfe ar.d pudding; re fubfiaatial ant:ingots(' Reparsit
the Wowd Land Is well flecked with rocr,g grovticg Timber;
and a Navi4able River runs within g ter Mile; Mitre
Eciburton is chile to the South owns, the Cilum-It ahouudg
with Game, and feveral P.ieks of bound; are item in thg
I Neighbourhood. Polkfgon may be hr dat Michaelmas nett.
To te. viewed on Application to th; Tenant, and &mixt;
Pirttculars may be of Mr. Alfry, Meriting:terve, pea;
Pz.ttic; or Mr. giclue,-4 Turner, Attorney, Lesees, &Area.

ADAMS': SOLVENT ke Shoal 4n4 cgykyfi.
T. Mr. PERRY.
SIR, I am happy to 411 you, that every ann.:
tom of she Stone teas left me for fcTeral weeki, and that
the ferply of Medicine 1 now fend for, is Only to be uFid as i
preventive; hut baying re‘cired kis powerful and fg-ciay
lief from a dreadful &finder, generally conceived `to be to:
curable, I not only confit that my cafe esuul.l be iniblillawis
but iczottuaend 4. to Le dont fur the benefit or other*.
r.maio, Sir, with dte greaten raped!,
Blantillunt, near St. Ives, ' Ycur fine;re frier*
Cambridaddre, Jan. 4, tSc.a. COY,. FERRY.
The aulsent it fold by Mr. Perry, Surgeon, No. 9, Smiths
haniptouslia-c..t, Blortmlbury-tqu4.:, iA botUea Of 45.44 !Me
:.141 11. as. !Taal; included.
Fur an account of the rannerous roux of tile conrylcd Stagg
In Kidneys and Bladder, after long and truldefs trials Of &pal
Lime, hl cyhiiic and oda Waters, as :citified by Mr. ,Gunnirg.
Mr.Beil,and other eminent Suraeorti fee" Perry en toe 'Fitei;e7
price as. oridell Treatne contains tin Cake 9f Lord Wilco
Sackvillo, Lady Lyttkton, Sir idward Kaatchbnilillag. 2*4
other Cares equally camera:laq.
The fon of J. Sblpdem, FN. Mayor of Deal, in 4 tilt 447:
Mr. MolyoeUZ, Of Garboldintam, Norfolk, are Wincing the
recently curtd of the coeillefao4 Stcpac by this lo7.ornpaia*
Solvent.

r
FITS, CONVULSIONS, &c.
EXPRIENCE has inconteilibly prs4o,
chafe alarming Complaints to T4ic4 fq many afi
qHginate in Pains to the Hcail, Paint In i se Sidt of St
or Ailqiclers on the Bile and Liver, which being at 4rA
Oar improperly treated, pervade and wpakcn the str4toleNrtz
vow Syltent, and generally:ldler redee the unhappy
to a mikrable !tare of (crowd Oaildliood, or rec,ipqate
an early grave. To avoid exit, yr4tiv,zo dreet
to remove&oh baneful effeeta Au fuc9 {re ilk%
CHING's PATENT WORM LOZh. p.es Art Aroao
commended by the mg* ihatourable and ReApe.4olF473
ties, who hayc thanfelves and Families feoyed peer
Curer, apg genanuily bear public teflim,ouy to the unpara.
Memel of this Medicine.
As Opening Phy69 ug a 4 occadooa, Copts's Wows limas:
gel are (opals?: to every otper Alcdicina, will beep good_ Av
lzr4s6 of floe, and in all Climates.
Sold Wholefale by Mr. Butler, N 0.4, Cheap*, j,otidt* •
and Retail by every refpeaable Medicine Venda in the Utul
Kingdom, in Boxes at p. 6d. and as. qd. rtilor
purpofcs to large Bow at 22i. ;44.

J. • . _ .._ ~ • _
HEN FrofglEonstl Iteil a vitt c ttt,iop endt*
fpOnfahillty deviate from the general fyftem by Os M.
leeslon of a peculiar parted. the fandion of long ,ssyntiotyci
faced. is the belt criterion 0 ruperkwiiy•
Ten yams have I demoted my prndtice to the exchary trok
mem of THREE. DISORDERS, and the recce:Vol robin 4
my plan gtyes me additioctal 'ardour to °prole as (areal as
ably the ravages ot thde complaints which are the molt istigustc
nut in the catalogue of liana= infirmities.
After isitiatioo into every branch as an Army bosom,
formed a wills at an catty period of Pratftice to relfcuehidvisisj
als from the kinoratwe of uneducated MCn, or the egindly slAic
;crass recipluthey if general Pratallionert.
The LIME PISOILDERS.to the cure dwhich ;bap .
.....,4
voted my attention, Comprise every (pecks or V,P445114
INFECTION, whether of a recent or long ducat'
AU kinds of DEBILITY, sybether wiling tram the liab4s
S.:bon/boys, or the Indulgence of mature age, and talc that )
rangewsent of the fyßena in Worn= which is called 104.Rgtalk
NESS or STERII.II'Y.
Numerals difoaka are the reftd:: of kmoron:e or ha.le ip,taf
treatment of a Urn& Gonorrhea, and it not pdregueutly ?lap..
pens that the feeds of Life are poifbned bythe jediftraion iti,*
onsarded hour. By a Asperlor method feet complaint' .a.s
evfilY cured, and even where others have failed, I put %ail
may preramc tonic; a radical re cltablilhment.
Few bowcecr, are Oar cafes of complicand dUlcsfs is qv
dlfiteder, compared with the c..lainiroustituations of Mtn, pici
from indulgence in a SOI.II'4RY VICE, or tZIC prenieri,
! Gaieties of a falhaohahit. Life, acgitire that lime of V
which is the uoavoidabk confeguence of fuels pernicious %Is
Where the unhappy titterer brood. over hie mif.my,..hut carr...
fully conceals Me misfortune, It May he tome conforaticei fir
' him to know, that althottgh it bet an objucl c.f doubt or ii
ainty with twins PradtisityrerN the removal of tbde r:T.
cir.vciEs its the graskaal prosref. of renoo.tiost n the ACUll.kte
11l
0.1
tat of my experience. if the rites allaccly.s or Venus-by
began to reduce manly yizour, much an shay will be preventc
by an eszly cowiteradion 4f this languid State, and in .
cafes as gm: difilculti.!‘ will occur.
But where this deUtiency has for yeas; exalts!, a 'scow
Perfeverasne if ittsfilpenfibly teguifite ta revise the Lltont
(parks of Life. cod ot re.ar intuit. the Coolliratints.
MAR1tII1) WOMEN, who have hate been 4tf,ppglptuil
in their expcdtation• of a handy, may be alit red. thatizt yolk
inatances fu..h defects are curshlt by Medicalikill.
The SI:CRECY which I ta ...trehttzl tts my undertAtink and
the (2.tialiticati..ns which I hmit preturted to Rue, form Oa
Salts of my rttenuone, ar,l in ~Olmi.ience with AtchAtittely ,
matior. is riven, that Mr. BREE may be conjahed p
or by Icto is inc!ofinr a (mad note) at his Wade, No. ag,,Acon•
siel.stres t, Straud. near Temple-Bar
These as an I.lditional ontrance r. ) Water-keFt qoutiof
and the name is on both the doors.
-
M. BRLE, Meosher of the Royal College of Burman.

HIGH WA I'E.R LOUD ON BRIDGE: TO4vICIII.RQ#
or Mning • • •• •• • 29 n•inot...2fter A
Afternoon

).O:s:DtIN Printed aiKlpubitthvd by 1.1• N EL KLN r,tof C.,A•
eruri pl lc-, Lam! nth at tire tr 4a Orr Kt.
Stmt. PvblNlcd ;di 4 flit STA% 911m5;1•72314--pir.