Star.
London, England, 1803-05-04 00:00:00

DUBLIN, APRIL. 30.

On Thurfday etening, a dreadful fire broke nut
its the entice; ns occupied by Mcifrt. liarubrick and
Ball. china-merchants an Elfet-iireet. &meg
were tirft dircovered while the family of Mr.
Hambrick were at tea—fortunately, they were
alarmed in litfficient time to efFeet their efcape, but
without an opportunity of favlng the molt willing
article of property. In an hour's time. the de-
itrultinn of the building feemed inevitable, and no-
thing but the fpeedy arrival tit fie or ieven engines
prevented the force of the conflagration from af-
t:tiling the adjacent honks. Towards midnight,
the fcene was lingularly awful, and the crafbing
of the delft and china, while it alarmed the fur-
rounding neighbourhood, !truck pity in the brealts
of the fpeftatnrs, for it announced the complete
ruin of a moll deferving family. The exertions
of the Magiflrates an.t military, and the aft ive
efforts of all ranks of people were never more
confpicuous, and we have only to lament that
fuch good intentions were to nut-octet-dol. No-
thing of the bottle retnaitts now, but the mere
walk! but we fervently hope the divine attrihote
of Benevolence. which h:ts never been a Ilranger
to the bofoma of our fellow-citizens, may be ufed
on this lamentable occalion. The lofs curtained.
canted by the negle.t of a porter, is to a very
large amount. The property was not infured.
An extraordinary occurrence took place on
Monday laft, on Summerhill : The wife of a
citizen, who had been vifiting her child, at nurfe,
beyond the Canal bridge, was acccotled by a man
on horfeback, who, after, uting dreadful impre-
cations, prefented a pißol at her break and in.
fined on her accompanying him—fortunately the
had prefence of mind fufficient to enable her to
call for Alliance, which happily arrived, and
after fame ineffeOual refinance the ruffian was
fecured, and committed to Kilmainham Gaol:
while in cuftody he endeavoured to £hoot the
confiable that held him, and otherwife behaved
in an outrageous manner. Whether his objeft
was to rob or violate the perfon of the female
is not at prefent afcertained—but it is a circum-
Rance net lefs true than rare, that his attempt
was made in the forenoon, and in an outlet by
no means wanting in population.
On Monday lag, a circumlianee of a very
fhocking nature took place at Ward's-hill, in the
Liberty. A pig feized an its month a child.
and ran with it into an entry or pal:rage, where
it would have devoured the infant but for the
timely interference of fome perfons who faw the
frightful tranfaflion, and purfued the ferocious
animal; fo very favage as even to turn upon its
purfuers. The poor child did not efcape unhurt,
having been very much bruifed and lacerated.
A Young Man of genteel appearance, was this
day apprehended, and committed to St. An-
drew's watch-houfe, charged with having col-
leted tares, without being authorized Co to do:—
he Pays his name is Johnfon. and he has fora long
time impofed upon the public in this manner.

CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE. MAT.

Our (ales this day continue very doll, without
any alteration in price from left Monday.
YeßerdAy the LORD Mao ordered the aflize
of Bread to continue as before, viz. 9d. the (kiar-
tern Loaf of %V h e aten, mad yfd. of Ho ufehold Bread.

If credit can he given to the Frankfort Gazette,
an invention which will do honour to the t9th cen-
tury. has been made at Berne : A machine, calcu-
lated to direft air balloons, was lately tried in the
neighbourhood of that city, and was attended with
complete fuccefs. It was in a retired place and in
great privacy that this experiment was tried. An
Englithman, who happened accidentally to be
there, purchafed the fecret from the inventor, and
means to carry it to England, where he expeas
to turn it to advantage.
Cowen. Monroomsay's Wri.t..—Though this
Document has not yet been proved, yet, from the
various fources of coafultatial information, of which
we are in poffeffion, we can give our Readers a
literal copy, the veracity of which will &only Le
exemplified. It may be remembered, that after
the meeting between the late Col. Moaroon Ity
and Captain MACNAMARA was adjnfled, Colonel
Monroonsar appointed it at the diltance of two
hours, which interval he occupied in regulating his
affairs—about half an hour before he (et off rn the
fatal though hottearaMt expedition, he wrote the ful-
llowing letter to the Marchionefs TOWNSIND:
I " Whatever may be ay fate, my forthnente are thole of the
mod &etre and ordvalet amity. Maid 1 Mir, Ws Is nrrfola
tenement give to Arm a Brown, of hearesesitse.erees. ait
• I die poqefed of Is the ward. There remolos dos

dllll MOW Sa-
ll* mesas hilt pen lialtray, sod so bet se gay .
Oa fed an eallso.ss sime ws I M IsesOlisses. Balk d
lee, yaw artaglowhair BIM wrong mar.
DRUILY-L•1111 TuisTas.—The charafter of Afar.
previa. in Panics Hoaaa's pleafant Opera of No
See; Ns Swer, demands fo much from the Ac.
trek, as well as Singer. as to make its varied fen-
, tures hardly attainable to the diffidence of a 6ra
appearance. The public have been ufed to as ac-
compliffied, and not very baffiful original; and
every Mersarrna is not poffetfed of the cafe, viva-
city. whim, and eccentricity of a Srolace.
The Candidate of yeaerday evening, fo far as
refpetts voice, has certainly clearne(s and great
compafs ; but in arising to (hew its extent. Ike
too frequently (oared into a (quail. Her bed
effort was in a new Air in the fecond aft, w•htch
produced an oreorr. Perhaps this young candidate
for operatic applaufe will hardly thank us, whc.t
we start. that her (peaking was much fuperior
her vocal exertions. She poffeffes a good figure.
The following was the new Air introdacesl.cosn-
pored by Dr. Bossy:—
Tare dreary night well pleas'd t roam,
A Miter s chilling arm, to than;
From frog/ and are who woad Dot run.
When lore and youth cry, pr thee comet
From fr.:dam! age, Ike. Lo
What matins:riding newt It he,
Cupid with wrinkled face to tee;
laftead of bow and arrow, thawing
Hideo*, hags of gold o'er/owing .
Bat if in ibsbto's farm bed offer,
I'J (mile, and thank him fee hla rear. '
I'd Lode, sad dunk him, be, be.

fora pi ante that firatk hisfanty than it Wax really
worth, he had adopted the plan of affixing upon
each of his pialues its lowett price. The ama-
teuts confequently could not be taken by furprifet
it he taw a pitture that pleated him, he was able
to afcertain at once the value that WAS let upon it.
'file Defendant was a Gentleman of fortune, and
had purchated at the Plaintiff's fate-room two
pictures, one the \Slue Men's Offering, and the
()tin a view of a certain Aware. The price of
thefe'two piaures was 2101. ; he had alto pnr-
chafed another painting of Galatea, which, as the
Plaintiff had claimed to take it back, the price
was of courfe to be &duffed. The Defendant had
given his draft for the money, but had refuted to
pay it, alledging that the piaures be had bought
were not worth the money.
Proof was given the Defendant had purchafed
the piaures, and had delivered the Plaintiff a check
for the payment of them, which had not been paid.
Mr. ERSKINE laid, he was Counfel for Mr. Owen
Williams Owen, who was an amateur of paintings,
but as amateurs had not always a correa judg-
ment as to what they liked, they were liable, in the
indulgence of their fancy, to be impofed upon.
This had been piecifely the cafe with regard to the
Defendant. His Learned Friend had extolled the
Plaintiff for his honourable mode of dealing, in
affixing a price to his piaures, but be thought this
by 110 means a criterion of his honeay, for if a
gentlemanhaEperied to pars :)y a broker's and law
a piaure of Ualatea, with a price of five guineas
marked, he would pals by her with contempt,
without taking the iced notice of her; but if the
was marked feventy guineas, he would immediate-
ly buy her, confident that the mull be the offspring
of tome great matter, and accordingly the was
packed up, and fent to his country-feat, where
the purchafer exhibited her to his friends as a real
Titian. This has been precifely the cafe with re-
gard to the Defendant. Allured by the price let
upon Galatea, he had bought her and hung her
up in his dining-room, extolling her beauties to all
his pals, while they were better employed in at-
tending to the fplendid eourfes he let before them.
It turned ow, however, that Mrs. Galatea was
not worth the canvafs the was painted upon, and
of courfe the Defendant was delimits of returning
her, and receiving his money back again. No,
Pays the Plaintiff, we piaare-dealers never return
any money ; you may have Come other plaure in
lieu of her ; it you pleafe you may have the Wife
Men's Offering. Certainly, laid Mr. Erlkine, my
Ciient would have been the wife man, if he had
never offered to have any dealings with the Plain-
tiff, who politirely refilled to take Galatea back,
laying the Defendant had taken the lady f ,r better
and for worfe, and he mull either keep her or ac-
cept other piaures in hey of her. The Defendant
accordingly had taken the Wife Men's Offering,
and had mod unfortunately given a check for the
money; and by that meal's, &id Mr. Erikine, he
has check-mated me, and I have nothing more to
fay in his defence. Verdi& for the Plaintiff.

LAlr iNTELLWEACE.

COURT OF COMmoN vI.EAS, MAI' 3.
st.tt. 71. THuMrSOI4..

This is the cme es! A Special verdia, which was
Argued WI Term, by Mr. Serjeant Lsris for the
pialionT, and Mu. Serjeant BAYLEY for the &fen-
dant. To,day this Special verdict WAS very :tbly
argued a fecond time by Mr. Serieant Cocest.t.
lilt the plaionfr, and by Mr. Scrjeant Massnet.t.
fur the defcitd;iot.
The (Ingle gaettion ;s, Vslicther the failors on
board the Brioll. (hips, nn rthich the lute Empe-
ror of laid a reit raint while they were in his
potts„ir cinitled to witgcs during the period of
time th,:y stele confined in that country? The
Curt intimated no opinion.

COURT OF KING's BF.Z:CI4, MAY 3.
wiLLi.ims V. ii.iNcoce.
This way an Aaiun fur the velue of a quantity
o: flutes dclivcrtd.
The witnels, A Captain of a Caernarvon (hip,
that he delivered to the defetidmt Sooc Coun-
t.:;..! and I I .C.:D La,dis. Lord Eteemsneonote
appeared alloiiiihed. but Mr. GARROW told him
thcfe were the names for different defetiptions
of
fhttes. The was then :liked as to their tea. I
foltible value and replied, at 4o Countrffis, the Ifg of
ml..ca: act worui 6/. a tsmfani. and &fin not fr much..
HILLS V. THE INHABITANTS OF TAT Ht/NVILEI OEI

SHREWiIUCV.
This was an atft ion brotigl.t by the plaintiff, to
recover 2ccl. damages againit the. Hundred of
Shrewitun y, it: the county of Salop. The damage
arofe by a mill, the property of the plaintiff, bring
wilfully fet tire to, on the gth of May, iSot.
This was a quell ton that depended on the eon-
ftrudion of the gth Geo. I. c. 22. After Mr.
WiGtsv had been heard for the plaintiff—it ap.
pearing that this was a mill not adjoining to any
dwelling lionfe whatever, the Court was clearly of
(Tinfoil that it did not come within the meaning of
this Aft of Parliament, and accordingly gave judg-
ment for the defendant.
Lord Er.terisortoucti fat at 'sir Prise at one
o'clock, but nothing material occurred.
CH AVERS V. BELL.
Thiswasan aftion on a for eiir Bill of Exchange,
brought by the indorfee againt the indorfer which
had been argued once before in the Court of King's
Bench. The queftion role upon the proteft.
Mr. COVICEOP Rated, that when the bill became
doe it was pretented in the ufual form to the Ac-
ceptor for payment; that he difhonnured it, and
that it was noted and carried to the defendant,
who refuted to pay because there was no rrntelt ;
that a proteft was afterwards made out and pro-
duced to the defendant. The quetlion was, Whe-
ther the holder of the bill was bound not only to
have the bill noted, but the in ruell Anally drawn
out, before he had a right to call on the indorfer
fur payment ?
It was contended by Mr. Grass, on behalf of
the defendant, that the proteft was the real aft of
ere Notary, and the only evidence to the defen-
dant of the difhonour of the bill by the Acceptor,
becaufe it was that alone by which the indorfer
arabd have recourfe againft thole who flood before
him on the bill fur payment : and therefore if the
pi weft was not proclikrd at the time of prefenting
the bill to the indorfer, he was not bound to pay.
Mr. COUXTOP on the other hand obferved the
ufual courle was this : After the capiration of the
three days of grace, to ptetent the bill to the Ac-
ceptnr—on his refuting to pay, to have it noted,
and then prefented to the indorfer. The proteft
was not drawn out till afterwards, when the notary
found it convenient. This was the ufual proiliee
among Merchants in the City of London. The
Learned Calmat compared this to the judgments
of the Courts of Jultice. When their Lordthips
pronounced judgment in any particular cafe, there
was only a minute taken of it at the time, and the
judgment was not drawn up in form till a future
day, but it referred back to the time when it was
pronounced by the Court. In the tame manner
with regard tothe convidions of Magiltrates, which
were afterwards drawn up in form. The noting
was the ad done at the inilant, upon non-payment
by the Acceptor, and was fufficient evidence of the
dith.MOUT of the bill. The FUCA was the cont•
pletion of the a&.
Lord I.:Lesuamtovoit obferved, the difficulty
the Court had was, whether in point of law it
could be espeded of an indorfer, that he fliould
be called upon for payment of a bill, before he was
put in pot ?lion of that document which would
enable him to call upon ante whole names flood
before him for payment? When they looked at
the old book', they found, that on a bill being
k,refcnted and diffionoured by the Acceptor, it was
to be noted and protefled on the fame Jay. That
was the doOrine in the old law books, and was al-
to agreeable to the dia.% in modern books, But if
they looked at the praake, they generally found
it the other way, namely, when a bill was dilho-
noured, to note it, and afterwards, at a convenient
time, to draw out the pi-tact Ilut this matter
was of fo great magnitude, that the Court could
not think of determining this cafe, olive their
opinion could nut be reviewed. The Court could
not porlibly think of determining a cafe of fir much
importance to the commercial world, without
potting it in a Ihape that a Jury of Merchants of
the City of London, might have an opportunity
of laying what was the Cullom of Merchants in
this cafe?
The Learned Caunfcl doubted whether this cafe
was of futlicient value to indite the parties to bring
it again before a Jury. Aid here it retied.
SPRitic; a.. 4)wsa.
Mr. GIBROW dated. that this was an aniorton
recover a firm of 2 I r.l. tor which the Defendant
had anitaEr Lis check, and he therefore
c not c,,nc.:ire what p defence could be
fr., tip. Ile Pia ~:itr v"... a refpeaable dealer in
pi lures, app, tv.tl to him. condneted
iii l.i. leiltel. i• a manner the
u-ttrable. :me si..isiti ~,, .r(141J) 1.. r the late
t th^ polures the mailers, and inorder
that the amateur might e :4 led. by the impulfe
of his c:sptice or want 4.: 114::t, to U*2 nacre

SLAVE V. PINNY.
Mr. Eassuna dated, that this was an as:lion
brought by the Plaintiff, a tailor, to recover a fum
of thirty-fix pounds of the Defendant, a clerk in
the bode of Mefrs. Prefcotts and Co.; the turn
of twelve pounds had been paid into court, and
with regard to the reit, the minority of the De-
fendant had been let op as a defence. He inferred,
that if a tailor found a young man in the refpeda.
able fituatiou of a Banker's Clerk, he was jellified
in truants him with fuch clothes as were becoming
his lituation in life; he was not to afcertain with
nicety, whether one coat, more or left, was ne-
celfary for him; but if be gave him credit to an
amount, which was not extravagant with regard
to a pet lOn in fuch a lituation, be was entitled to
recover his bill.—The delivery of the articles was
proved.
Mr. GARROW took up the caufe of the Defen-
dant with a very laudable degree of warmth and
energy. He maintained that the Plaintiff had no
pretence whatever to demand a (billing more than
what had been paid into Court. It was by the
conde& of fuch tradefinen as the Plaintiff that
young men like the Defendant were brought to
ruin ; they gave them credit for drefs tar beyond
their fphere in life, or their means of fupporting
it; and thus young men, inftead of attending to
the duties of their 'Miners, too frequently found
their way to the play-lion fe, Hyde-park, and other
places of fathionable retort, and their means not
keeping pace with their extravagance, they were
obliged to have rccourfe to atts of dillionefly,
which but too often were attended with the molt
fatal contequehees. The Defendant, he laid, was
the eldelt of lix children of the Parifh•clerk of
Chefhunt, who, by his indullry and labour, had
decently brought up his large family. The lady
of Sir George Prelcott, obferving his laudable
exertions, had recommended her hufband to take
his eldell fon into his banking-houfe ; a fituation
in which, had he concluded himklf properly, and
not have obtained that credit from the Plaintiff,
which had enabled him to retort to fcenu of ex-
travagance and diffepation, would have opened to
bins the road to fortune, and made him, inllead
of a burthen to his father, the fupport of the
younger branches of his family. The Learned
Connie' dated, that although the Defendant had
been guilty of no ads of criminality. affecting his
liberty or life, yet he had fo mileondlided himfelf
as to render it impollible for him to remain in
the flirtation in which he had been placed. It ap-
peared that the Defendant, independent of
mourning for Sir George Prefott, for which he
was illowed ten pounds, had had, in the Ibort
Ipace of a year, fie compleat faits of cloaths. Mr.
GO row milled. that the Jury would not, by giving
the pla;ntiff his hill, encourage trukfmen to bring
inevitatile ruin on unthinking youth.
Lord Esc, it ICIROIJOH Aid, he fhould preemie
that the plaintiff knew all he might have known
rcipeefing the defendant, if he bad made raptly
cireundlances. Had be enquired, he would
have hound he was a clerk at only a falary of twenty
?minds a ycar,and confequently, that in giving him
credit, he was committing an all of imprudence.
The Jury retired for near an hour, but on their
return p.onounrrd a verdid lot the defendant—a
verdatt much approved of by every OM is COWL

Tarot:Curios d tit c—As d;ithin there torte
months feveral perfons have found coufiderable be-
nefit, and perfonally expretred their thanks to the
Proprietors of Seit.sau it es Anti-korbutic Drops,
for the return of Health they have received, by
taking their Medicine ; and as others have been
enquiring for a remedy to countera& that crop
tion which in In many cafes has followed the In.
fluenva, it is their peculiar fatisfainn in thus hay.
ing in their power to remove their anxieties fo tatis-
faaorily on this head. Thole who are fubje& to
annual returns of Scorbutic complaints at this fea-
fon, experience has taught them the value of fuch
a Medicine, they have not nose to learn its efficacy
or its reputation, ftandiag, as it does, unequalled
in the annals of Medicine, whether adminiflered
it► Scurvy, or applied to alleviate the fuferings of
Gout, Rheumatifm, kc. or acrimonious eruprons
breaking out on the fin-faye of the Skin.

IKSTATES near TAMWOitfl
TO BF. SOLD BY AL_
.•
At the filvaa Inn, in Lichkekl, on Friday,
MAIr, 403, at Four o'clock ha the
SEVERAL valuable FREEHO
HOLD EhtATES of INHEB.ITAV
LEASEHOLD ES I'ES, itr Lot,, and
LOT L—A Freehold Eftate, esoditlim
Me sage, with Barns, and all Imitable
plete Repair, Anti about 110 Acres of
Failure Land, fituate at Wiggintan,
Thomas Phi/lips, at the yearly Rutz of
Moiety of the Manor of Harlaßoo, excel
Acres of Land, abounding with Game,
of Filiscry in the River Meefe.— i his
great and Ins • II 'lithe*, and exonsrated '
LOT lI.—A Freehold Eitatr, in the
Pipe, at the yearly Rent of 461.4.. CG
with a new Barn, and about 13 Acres of .
of which are Arable, and the Remainder
Land ,fituate at Dotal, and adjoining the Tr
from Tamworth to Lichfield.
LOT very defirabie Efiate,
Farm, in the Occupation of /Canna, 1
Rest of t 3.21. mating of a Motion
fuitable Outbuildings; an Orchard. a G.
Ponds, well Rimed with Fills; aad about 69
Arable, Meadow, and Pafture Land, 34 Acres whereat arc
Freehold, and the deruaiuder Copyhold held of the Manor of
Longdon.--This Mate is fitaate Aosta Mlle and a Half front
Lichfield, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading to Staifood„
and is well worth the Attention of a Gash:a/au who winos
to build, as the Freehold Land commands one of the finet
Profpeeti in the County of Stafford. The Land is io mane
Condition, feveral of the Panetta not having heal ploughei
for lo Years and upwards.
The Furtherers of the above Lots may be acemataisfiacil
with one Half of their refpetlive Purehafe Monica.
LoTlV.—Two Pieces of Freehold Land, etilateat Nartom.im
the Occupation of Thomas Mak. et the yearly Rama tew
anti contain* about 9 A. a R. of Meadow and Arable Lad.
LOT V..—An undivided Moiety of a Piece of Rick Mew.
dow Land, called the Bufal Meadow, fituate at Orpeave, ad-
joining the River Trent, In the Occupation of— Kent, at the
yearly Rest of 131 The whole of the Bold Meadow mealfiares
about 12 A. R. 7 P.—The abooomentioned Lots Me
MARRIED. all ern-
n:rated boat the Land Tax.
Ycfterday morning, Mt. Randall, of Southampton, to Mrs. ; LOT lIL—A Piece of Meadow Land, Mame at Salsas
Jordan, late of Capon. I Bridge, in the Occupation of Mr. George Booth, at the yeastr
At Edldorgh. James Burnett, Efq. jun. of Barns, to Miro • Rent of rd. and coded/ling about four Acres—This Land is
Chrillian Katherine Lee, daughter et the late Robert Lee, ESq. I held by Leafe under the Sub-cheater and Views Choral of
Greenock. Lichfield Cathalr,slost tie yearly refamod teat of IL Is. for dm
At Rochdalc, on the tEth ult. Mr. John Graham, merchant, Lives of George Hand, Lk Mr. John Barker, and Mailer
Glafeow, to Mifs Anabeila Mufgrave, daughter of Walter
'Frevor Owen Jones
Mulgrave, Efq. of Muigravehall. The following Eaates are bade la the My sad County
At Dublin, lieutenant-Colimel George Stewart, Aifiltant- Licariad
Adj sant -Gtncral, to Mil's Tarim.. niece to the Earl of Choicer/. LOT VIL—A capital bleffusge, it for the Addeo= of a
On Thurlday bit, at Bediard,, aT. Carpenter, Efq. to Mita ; Gentleman., Family, Gmam iimax.yucet, the occvathim
Barnard, a thc am. place. lof Mr. J Potter, confining of Two Parlours ,ind aHA to tte
OR the aosh ult. at Swaffham, in Norfolk, Chattel Roberts._. Front ; and a Lrgc Kitchen and a back Parlour,om the Gamed
Efq. to MIN. Woodward, relict of the late Jobe Woodward, Floor; Four large Chamber*, with Two Direeing iliaseas, es
1.1q.0. the fame ;lace. the Second Floor; and Five excellent Attica, with Coseßlioeira
On SattEday left, at St. Andrew's. Holborn. Charlet &rein" ! Brewhoufe,Yard,Garden.Coal-boute,Lauodry,good Celeriac.
ham Coltinion, Efq. of Simiughton Chsuntry, Sulalk, to WiiGi Ec.c.—This limb Is held by Lade ander the Foram of Laws •
SoWerby, daughter of John S.Averby, Efq. of Haion-Garden. I Charity. at the yearly Rasa a 4 se for the Teem am%
On Saturday. at St. Auilin'a Church, hir.Thomasßobinfusi, commencing the lad, day a Nownimr, ink and go.
of Otfortl, to Mira Rivington, of St. Paul's Church-yard. tarintd every to YEWS.
LOT VIII. Two Direiling-bouts or r maims Is Wady
Greet, in the fevers.' occupations of Thomas Wend, with a
yard, !table, ad'. pigftye, at the yearly rent illr t 11. and a
the widow Idarkland, with Yard, lirewhouk, ait
the yearly Rent of 61. lon together with a Smile floe four
Hones, fronting to Wade-tract, with a thdolliathook Gar.
datholde, and a piece of Garden staved, leiag behind et
laid Dwelling-haulm. At the eccupatisa of the laid Jar* ha-
ter, with the PA:strifes comprifed lw the let Lot, and Oleg
the fame a communication with Wade acme. The Previa,
cosoprifed in this 0E pa. t the are of Barger Teems.
LOT 111.—A Garden m Stow -Rreet, is the 0/napalm of
J . heion ; and Two Pieces of Arable Land, with a Barn thud
'bible, in the Occupation of Thomas Strildi.—This Lot is bad
by Lr.de under the Sula•chanter 'and View, forte rem of
t Years, eannavicing the sth of March, eke, at the Ranged
slaved Roo of at. Es. od. and idually renewed 4eway y Yams
LOT X -Two Pieces of eseelletit,F'albare Las& with s
newly erected Barn, State at holey, la the Oarepwias if
Sherratt, eontadolog about 3 A. sit. as P. sf lowa
A. 2 R. are held by Leafe of the fall fods-chanser aoi
V jean, tor the T,rm of 11 Years, commencing the sra of
(Mabee, 1797, at the annual refereed Rest of t sa. and Ideally
reueved every S,ecn Years.
Lo't' XL—A Piece of Freehold Lend at lioley, adJakirtg
the above Lot, in, the exaltation of the Laid Shascat.
. nti eontainius about s A.llt. 23P.
I.ol' XII.—A Mere of Freehold Land, *twat at Cann%
ELM iss the Occupation of J.Adtras containing 2A. R. r.
101' RM.—Ditto altos, alotai;ing a A. 211. dr.
LoT xiv.—Dirto eteo,coteamms 3 A OIL P.
LOT XV..—Ditto ditto, ecanalning 4 A. s a. p P.
Theft four Lots arc cemented from the Laud Tea.

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO [loss.
The Re•. John Hawtrey, M. A. was Lately inflated a Pre-
bendary of Wincletter Cathedral, in the roam oldie Hen. and
Rev. Dr. George Pelham, !Whop of BMW.
Wednefley Julia Santora, Bachelor of Arts, of Brafemofe
College, Oxford, was admitted Mailer of Art;; and Mr. Na-
thaniel Tryon Still, of new College, was admitted Bachelor of
Arts.

DIED.

On Wednefday hit, Robert Douglas, Efc.Rlngeand-place.
On Friday,at her houfc. in Baker-itr.itt,the lady °Monne
Slip Dot Bucknall,Efq. M. P.
Lately, as Vitry-fur-heisic, near Paris, Wm.Putland, Efq. et
IrelaniL
On the tyth tilt. 111 the Seth year cf his age, George Coo.
Rabic, /Sq. uf Wallace Craigic.ncar Dundee.
On ti.e'sael ult. at Dyfart,near Montrofe. Mrs Satan Haduw
Scutt, younge ft daughter of Patrick Scott, Efq.
At Berwick, aged 7t, Mrs. Stevenfon, rebel cif John Steven-'
fun Lk: and mid= of the prefer? Mayor of Berwick.
At Sand Lodge, on the syth of March, Mrs. Bruce, jam. of
Sumburili.
At Litenada. In January kit, Mr. Charles Douglas AioVie,
yotuagelt ion of Thomas Mollie. Eby of Willa.
At Dowalli, on t':e sath ult. James Stcwast, Efq. of Perfk,
fa for to his Grace the I.k ice of Athole.
On the trls ul:. at Brufkla, George Furbes, fate of the iSand
of Ncvia
On the 4th of March, on hoard the Walthamliow, off St
Helena, on his paffage home from Bengal, Juba Philip Gardi-
ner, Efq. brother of S.Cardiner, Efq.of COOMbe l.otlge, Oxon.
In lCevin•ftreet, Dublin, aged Las, Mrs. Litielfay ; longevity
had rendered her Come time indigent, baying outlived the leafes
of fame hours which produced her an annuity. Happily the
arrival of the benevolent Co:lmA of Hardwickc In Ireland ex-
tricated :ter frost &led% f•:r among her Lailyllsip . numerous:
ads if charity, the conltantly sainiitered to the want* of al-
old gentlewoman, rendering her as comfortabk as in her bell
days, and allowing her rise, which was acceffary to cheer the
fpkita of dro.iiing ag-.

HIGH Wd I Lit, AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning • • •• •• • 53 climates after Is
Afttnumn
,f minutes after t

FOR CHILBLAINS. RHEUMATISMS, BRUISES, Az.
DT. STEERS'. OPODELDOC._

0 Puire&—alike refpeelive Preentres stay Sleeted et Lai
ir.o4, and rimed Particulate bad at the Kites Amos
ranswertb ; the Crown,Bartetrapen-Trent; the Ansel. Asher-
Item ; Three Tars. suttee ; add Plans of else Mates vosy la
ken at Mr. dander's, Surveyor. Miaow; and at. Ms.
Attorney. Lithiteld.

• --------
'PHIS Medicine has been long acknowledged
to be fuperior to every Preparation of the Kahl in the
Cum of Belau, Sprains, Ithewnatifms, Cramps. Numbnufs,
and Stiffnefs of the Jousts, and other external Complaints, as
well as in reacting a proper Circulation to the Limbs when in
a Paralytic State. It is alto particularly ferviceable for Chit-
hiains ; but In this Conspirint it ihtnild be di/fruited, and ap-
-I.licd warm.
011 the Outfole of melt !Intik of the Orrnsine Opsuleldoe is
palter.' a Stamp. po which are ear/raved theft Words 1. New-
ry. No 4.5. St. PaLlre. 4%11 Otherll are counterfeit
Sold only by F. Ntwar AT, at tliv Wanhoufc fur Dolor
Jantes'‘ Powder, No-45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, a few
Jams from etc Cum:. at Chcapfide, London; and, by his
ap:aummt, by Nlcirrs itbuult and Co. No. roc, and J.
Piifiar No 76, Oxford-areet; .Wa 'e, Old Boud{treet-
Balley Co. Coelapur-tercet; I. Ward. AliAdle row, Hql
born • T. 'f'stt, Royal-L• °,e; and W. Clarice, B •rough
Hie; Amt. Price as. 6d. per Bottle, inthoding the Stamp, or
Six :or t3s. 6d.

WHEN Profeffional Alen of education and t t-
fponfibility deviate from the general fylkna by their
bodkin of a peculiar Brooch, the audios at bog aosalamal
Needs is the bat (irked= of Cuperiselty.
Ten years have I denoted my pleadas teat eselhase Wm&
mem of THREE DISORDERS. and the hocefsful rah& of
my plan gives me addblesal ardour to wok as far as lam
able the ravages el there complains which sere those& kerns-
aut In the catalaizue of human indinulties.
Alter Methuen into entry branch as as Army Segos%
caroled a with at an am pagoda( Pea Rice to ratan indials-
als from the ignurance of undocatall Mem, at the equally dab.
owns precipitate. y of general Proditionera.
The TH It Eli DISORDERS, to the doe of wadi I hole ate.
voted my attintion, comprise every (proles of VENEREAL
tante 110 N, whether of a recent or long daaratimE--adly.
AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether ariang from the habits of
Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and to dist dr-
rangenieut oat the finest In Women which is called BARREN.
NESS ur STERILITY.
Numerous did afes are the refuk of Ignormke or balk in she
treatment of a iimple Gonorrhea, and it not onfragenstly he,.
pals that the feeds of Lifc arc pagened bytbe badgered's of a
unguarded hour. By a cupcake method filch complaints we
malty cured, and even where others have had. I end that I
may Ketone to offer a radical renftablitimem.
Few, however, are the cafes of complicated dile& is that
thinner, compared with the calainkous fituations of Men, who
from nay adgetwe in a SOLITARY VICE, or the road*
Gawks id a kthitmable Life, acquire that date of Debility
which is the unavoidable confequence of Each pernicious hakke.
Where the unhappy fa.xer broods over his mikry, battens
fully coyeeth his misfortune, it may be fume essidation ter
. him to keen. that although it be ao object of doubt or outer•
any with other Praetitinners, the removal of tide MEE.
1 CIENCIES by the gradual peogrefs of renew-doe wheat-11kt-
'meta of my eipetienee, If the rites of !beasts or Vass have
begun to riduce manly vigour, much an:lay will be prenatal
by au early eountera-liou of this Lova (tom, and in dick
cafes to. great dafficulties will occur.
But where this deficiency has for years exited, a prne
Perkverance is indirpaifibly requiSte to revive she hum berrl
(parks of Lite, and to re-animate the Corativation
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappolted
in their czpedationo of • Family, may be allured, that bawd
loilancei Nab dawns arc curable by Medical till.
The SECRECY which is focifential to my undettokkg. lad
the (balificatiliti which I have prefontod to Rate, ferns tic
Ban. or my pre:tediums, and to coincidence with Each this iou
madam is &at. that Mr. BREE may he conflated peacoat
i (or by letter. melding a falai mote) at his bode. No. ate. Anna'
del-Oren, Strand, neat Temple-Bar.
Mae is an additional enteasee in Water-Read adjoinirt
and the name Is on heath she doors.
El. BRET, Mamba of the Royal College of Surgeons

I .0N1X44: Mated and peddled Ay Lt.VEL KINT,;6O Gar
terbary=hailAardvetA) M tic STAR Ott ICI, HO. 1, Coe/
Arm Mho at ills tins Orracr, Tspoirllag

I and LICHFIELD.
▪ the web Day of
I the Attenuants,
SOLD and COPY-
-INCE, and festal
ttd fobjel to Conditions.
,Ring of a newly crofted
Out-buildblp, in com- '
f Arable, Meadow, and
, in the Occupation of
of 3301 together vAtb a
lomat:xi:over about a coo
e and including a Right
kftate u free from ltctb
ti from tbe Land "faz.
e Occupation Tbuntas
confuting of a Melittage.
i of Land, 4A. a R.° P.
nder very Rich Meadow:
le Turnpike R luadirl
, caned Longo/ay Hoeft
Evdavvire, at the yearly
age, with Ram, and
Gaden, and fmeral KM,
'boot 69 Acres of Rtell.