Star. — London, England, 1809-08-04 00:00:00

V :his . 'the oh* impeetk;.Abe'lsesi dr....ses - it. the kingdom sot being Wangled; Wilt ilie.wbolo.poofer) throughout the kngdOm, w4stever &Windom milk y be. file apostacy was not to hejoit of one ,rean or of a few individeals, but that oM collectiie body. ' This will appear fartheeevident from an examin,a tiOnof the name .kself. Man of San; like most other appellations given Apr the false church, is hay., rowed. with some alteration, from the true church, which is called (1 Tim. iii. 17). a The Mae .af Gee," and is growing *p to 4 perfsfit vies, unto the fsdl stature of Cniusx—(Epbes. iv. 13) —Now the - body of this Man of Gen is not one mensber, Int many, ( - 1 Cor. xii. 14) and the head of this body, the true church, is Cnaisx (Colossi i. 18) —So ids° the Man of Sin is not one member but many, and the head of this body, the- false church, is the Pope, the blazing Star who fell from Heaven under the third Trumpet ; for to no other does the character, in its fullest latitude apply.-f—Cmusx's opponent is also here called the :on of petelition, i. e. the peculiar and distinguished heir of perdition ; because, like Judas, he calls himself of the number of his disciples, professing friendshilS, submission, and respect—betraying while he kisses the Master. The Man of GOD, the body of a the second man, the Loan from heaven" is the heir of glory; all his members being" heir: of GOD, ancl joint heirs with Cnsusr," (Rom. viii.l7) : the son of perdition, on the contrary, belongs to the body of-the beast that aseinds out of .the bottomless pit, and goes into perdition" (Rev. xvii. 8.) die heavens and the earth, i.e. the rulers and ruled in this.body politic, being reserved unto fire, 1 against the day of judgment and perdition of ungodly men (2 Pet. iii. 7.) when the LORD Julia. :ha be revealed from heaven with his mighty. angels in flaming fie taking vengeance on 'his adversaries (2 Thess t. 7:) And here we may remark that, as the body of Cantirr, of which , every believer is " a member in ;particular" ( 1 Cor. xii. ¶a7.), is not confined to one city, district or king dom, but extends front sea to sea, and from the river to the ends of the earth ; se the body .of "Intiehrist is not con fined to one city or kingdom, but embraces tev fi lett and kindreds, and . nation:, an d tongues; aH worship ping Sin', whose name: are not written in the book: 1 )141i% In short, wherever men presume, on:pretence expe ; diency, or from whatever motive, to dispense with, or Ito alter, in the smallest degree, any,of. the laws which ClattsT bath given for the government of -his hOuse ; or to add any commandments or inti`tittions to those of his appointment, there is the man sitting in the temple, skewing himself that he is god. "Do ye not remember," says Paul, a that when I was stiith'you, I fold you these things ? and ye know what hindereth now." This was not the first time that the Apostle had mentioned the coming of the man of sin: he had orally imparted it when he , was among them, and had informed them what was the present hin drance—they might, therefore, rest assured that he would be revealed in his time; for' already . the "secret of iniquity" was at work—the ambitious spirit ofAn tichrist was operating under disguise. In the common English version we read a mystery of iniquity "—the. Greek avord pcoo - Tr i PIOY not being translated at all, but made an English, word. The very retention of such a word in a version—a word, which in its English ac ceptation has a sense quite different' from what it has in the original, is, in itielf, a kind, of specimen of'the secret of iniquity; which consists in hiding wicltedper poses under some veil. There is no necessity, how ever, that we should charge our translators with has ing .wilfully obscured the truth in -this and other pas sages in which the word mystery occurs; but, whatever allowances may be made for the force of habit and the prejudices of education, they cannot be acquitted of negSgenee, in permitting a Greek word, which, in its English 'acceptation, has a different sense from the mi. ginal, to find a place in their version. The Greek word myitery, means only secret—something which is con cealed, but which when declared is no longer a mystery or a vcret:t but the Man of Sin has contrived tee give it another meaning—with him it implies a contradiction in terms—something which when disclosed still remains unknown--divine truths, which, though_ revealed and made known unto the sons of men by the Belau vs Goa (Ephes. iii. 3-5.), cannot be known by them, but gress, I beg lea x r, before proceeding to them, to call she attention of Roader to ritorliECY, CONcERNINWTHE MAN OF SIN. " how, we beseech you, brethren ! concerning owning of our LORD J, sus GNAW, and our gathering to gether unto him, that ye be not soon shaken in yourjudgment, nor troubled, neither by spirit, nor by word nor by letter, los from us,[intimating] 'hat the day of CHRIST is at hand. Let no one deceive you by any meant, for there must first come a faihig away, and THE MAN OF SIN be revealed, THE SoN or rr.RDITIoN, who opposeth and exalteth him self above ail that is called god, or that is worshipped ; so that lie as god sitteth in the temple of GOD, :hewing him self that he is GOD. " Do you not remember, that when I was with you I told you these things? and ye know what hindereth now ; so that he will be revealed in his own time : for the secret of iniquity is already working ; only there is one who now hinder th tntil he be taken oat of the eday, and then . shall that wicked [man of sin] be revealed. The LORD shall consume with the Irea‘h of his mouth, and with the bright ness of his [own] coining shall destroy him whose coming is according to the :vorling of ratan, cuith all power and s;gos, and lyirr, wiracirs, and with all manner of unrighte ous fraud among Most .who perish, because that receiv ed not the love, of thetrish that they might be savel. And for this cause Goo quill send them strong delusions, that they may believe the lie, that they.all may be condemn ed who believe not the truth, but took pleasure in such sin righteousness." (2 Them ii. 1-12). In the preceding chapter the Apostle had been speaking to the Thessalonians of the second comint of the MESSIAH, with hie mighty gagek; hoboes:fire to take veng-ance en them that know . sot COI, and that obey not the glad new: of oust LORD JIM; CHRIST I after which he goes on, in the twelve verses quoted above, to give them some instmctions.concerning this miring of suit LORD JNSUS CHRIST, and our gathering together unto him, that they might remain unshaken is the credit they bad given to whi p t he had before taught them on this subject,. and net give heed to some who wished to persuade them .thdt this day of CHRIST was then et hand. The doctrine which these men were en deavouring to propagate, but for this seasonable cor rection from the Apostle; might have produced the most pernicious consequences. Had it received gene ral and implicit credit, it would have led to a neglect of those social duties which are every Where enjoined Otroughont the New-testament, as indispensible to the christianeharactir for who would have thought it necessary to be ieligent in business," that he might be . pble to " provide things 'honest in the tight of all men" and be " ready to distribute" on every proper occasion, if the day was ]ust at hand in which the fruit of his la bour toidd no longer be useful either to himself or others l 44 Let no one eleitive you by any means" says PAUL, vor there 'nisei ifrsi coke a falling atvay"—qsuch an apostacy from the truth as has been amply describ cl under the third Trumpet] and The MAN 07 Six be reveelid, the SON or PRltntrtort. Wloi is' this Man of Sin, this Son of Perdition P—Orie who oposeth, . and who exalteih himself above all that is called *kid, or that is hsorshipped. Thessahinians knew well enough of what power the Apostle was speaking, but if they had not, this description would have been sufficient for 'their information ; for the sealed honk (as 1 hope hereafter to chew) had been opened before this Epistle was written, and the words are taken almost verbatim from the character given in the sealed book of the King who lads to do according to his own will (Dan. xi. 36.) : Ile shall e:calt and mag nify himself above every god;" and again (v. 37): lie will not regard any god ; for he will magnify him self above all." Many Protestant commentators/ in their zeal to ex; pose the flagrant wickedness of the Sec of Rome, (for they are almost unanimous in considering the Pope as the man of sine), have considered rxn LORD GOD as intended both by Paul and Daniel, by the words— " every sod"—" all that is called god." These ex pressions, however, do not mean JUIDDVAH, but every Ki nx , i ny f a h-ma r t, as : shall be shewn at greater length when I come to treat of DANIEL'S Prophecies. Nor does worthitsid cEPacita here mean adored, but _ _ venerated—entitle d to reverence and respectful sabmis- must still remain as much a secret as ever • . ~ sion. The tkle of the Roman Emperors was crz3acr-sc The spirit of which the Apostle speaks had already wneralle, expressed in Latin by the word di e eener. begun to operate, but it. workid secretly: it durst not This is the word employed in Acts xxv. 21. Paul's make its true object manifest, on account of the jest appeal was to 0'.3 . .a.7 . 71; : the Supreme Power, then, lousy of the higher powers. This was the /et Qrhistd is that which is .I's.3lf:fizz., venerated, worshitsped. ranee in the way he son ot p erdition, nor can the text But this is not the whole of his character. He not allude to any other; for is aim was power—domi only treats Kings and Magistrates withcontempt, :ma' nion ! and, till. some change should take place, it was Exalts himself above' them, but as aged, places himself impossible that he could exalt himself above whatever in the temple of Gen, :hewing himself that he is Goo. In was known by the name of rule or authority: But the exercise of that usurped power, by which lie this hindrance was to be taken out of the way, and then ! mikes himself a King, he erects his throne in the 'u Mat wicked one to be revealed—then was "Ai: open ' .T: nil .'e, that is, in the Church of GOD. t It is in virtue time"—the time before determined for the revelation of ti''s pretended sp'ritual authority that he claims a of Antichrist.—Now here it is predicted of two very hi g h r revert ace than that which is'due.even to the singular events, that they were to be coeeval---a cir poter totes ef the earth, and insists that he is their se- cumstance that deserves particular attention .: the man perior : but as the scriptures acknowledge no autho- of sin was to be revealed when the then reigning rity ! igher than theirs, except the sovereign power of power-rthe hindrance to his ambition-.-was taken out 'rile KING OF KINGS, it is plain that by this act of of the way. 'We are told exactly the same thing, but presumption, h, usurps the seat of him who is alone by. a different phraseology, in the Revelation, where exalted KING upon the holy hill of Zion (Psal. ii. 6) —he it is said the ten kings receive their power in one hour, exhibits himself as GOD. In fact, whoever arrogates i. c. at one and the same time with the kost—this to himself a power not only to add to the laws of new kingdom of the little horn ; and we learn Con, but to alter them, or dispense with them, makes from the same book, that the rise of these ten, and himself his superior ; for he who has power to nullify the fall of the 7th head of the Roman Empire coin the command:, of another must be more than his tide. In other words—at the period in which the sun equal. . . is eclipsed in the western empire, as announced by the I,)oes the epithet "The Man of Sin" mean some in- sounding of the fourth trumpet, we must look for the _li idual ? No ; for the little horn or king, mentioned revelation of him whose coming is according to the work in DANire, which is PAUL'b son of perdition, or man of l ing of ratan —him who makes his advances after the Sin, and .1011 N'S Antichrirt;l, or least that ascended, out ' manner of the Adversary (as rev Tarrant might be ren of the abyss, is to continue in poeer for the space of dered), not openly, but secretly at first, till-the obsta i 260 prophetic years. Does it mean, then, a succes- Iles in. his way are removed. Then he throws off the sion of individuals—as the Popes ? No—not the suc- 'ln scripture language the true church is also called . toomicza, cession of the he:id only, but of the whole man of Sin— J chaste -worming, and her children are virgins : the false church is likewise re —a :reseate d d by a unman, the reverse of the other in cha the body with its /lead. This is manifest from the style of DANiee's pr - uphecies ; for is them " king" is put •rlot au the t f i tase e 1 7 1 1 4 1,3 a h 7t7 4 13 . eb T /t. tr ' u lL church , ; c r ;y etl2r Jeriisa /ems . tl Ire for " iitozolcir," and in the Revelation the word I:ing is the iingsisoi of Jesus, the Saviour/the false, the &ivies, of atoll • Them are exceptions, of which some curious instances have yens the destroyer. The true church understands the secret or 'nye ben g iven by Bp. N:•wton, in his twenty-second dissertation ; I eery of Godiiisses : the false, thsjecrd or mystery If istirsity. The where the r.-tider will al so find some account of the stran g e expj a - !true church is under the dominion of a 6nt--14e limo Phi Wks of nations of the ',:4ssa t e now under r,nbideraci e n, which h ave b een 1 Judah, who ensue, not to continue but so sect : the Mee belongs ryen by the yerman catholic writers. I pass them over, as our to the devil and satanr-thc rffia: ha., who goeth about. seeking pm 3ent business is to ascertain, not trh.i: is Au:, but-what is, the .whom he may destroy. The members of the true chards are rite ' g enuine meanin g of thi s p ro ph ec y. children of God: those of tie false, the ragtime of I,lse 4ssishesi we. t See Pbahu lxxxii. t, And John a. $4, 35. t It will be shewn hereafter that the ten !Slags area*? the i See I Cor. iii. 16, 17—'2 Cor. vi. 16. head of Antichrist, in a certain sense, but they are not meant by - § A r.cent commentator tell s us that the Church of Rome is (1 John the epithet , not Antichristian, for .rba;,l”;,t (LA it: the Father and tir Son man of tin: on the contrary the latter is here put, by a kind of antithesis in o osit'ort to these kings—be magnifiei and i, v. - !.) b,,t she atinest•lciljes de. • ! in oppusltion to this Unprote \ exalts himself • PP . it little reknarliable: ogouset them .041. But is sec a .yet atitichristran doctrine, I shall, at present, gray meg the s ereasc,_ that they themselves gave him ibis Power hi w 1 44 he set h i ' ll° d i ng of Paul—" They profess that they know CoD ; but in ;routs I above • 9 . • •• '. . . 1 self eve them (Rev. awl 13.) : It' y D EN Y him, bein g abominable, and disobedient , ape 0 try good work reprobate." (Tit. i. 16.) ,an mete I I See some judicious criticisms on this wore in Paltililllasiee / Gr. o! , d Enk lindreit—also CAMPIELI. AVMS IX• . .* .• ,1104, 4 's4eu#se....pma1y- for-iseamir, and Amens his right to sri with all chit* accompanyin "-tigers" ,hy which his reign is -Astarked.oat in this and other' prophecies, but gspocially with -this notable mark-.-1 placing himself in the Tempi* of Gon (i. e. in theehurch) as a legislator—a power 'Oafish Cantu the Wily bath not delegated to any mah. or set of men upOp earth. This is literally r oolatiagWith this styoshissatioott if Simian, the grand adversary of Gen and men, who was a liar from theheginning;*-44 Who is st liar but he that denieth that Justus is THE Colon," 1.. e. the &mints' hing.' -Honouring him eft* the lips, but in- . stead of submitting to his - rule, setting up the autho rity of men, in opposition wit ? This is -Antichrist, and he may be known wherever he reigns by this cha racter—a character which attaches to every Church that has an established creed or a public ritual ; en 4 forced. on,the copkiences of-men by sanguinary laws' —a character which belOngs as truly to the meanest' dissenter as to the proudest hierarch, when the former attempts to lord it over ourconscieoces; insisting that we should abstain from what GOD his not forbidden, or do that which rests op no other authority than the doctrines and commandments of men. But the Man sif Sin comes, riot only claiming and snercising the power alluded to above, and aced-sopa flied with those :ifs: or snarls that have been put. upon him in prophecy, but with 6giseg miracles, and all mannir of unrighteous fraud among those who perish, be cause they receive sot the Jove of the truth, by which alone they can he preserved. The lying miracles of the Church of Rome have been so justly, amply, and ably exposed,by numerous commentators, that I shall not take up the reader's tiros, with even a brief detail of them. To her this amracter belongs almost ex clusively. Some sects may, perhaps r be found that call themselves protestaitts, and yet are ambitious to share this honor with the mother e harlot, .; but the number of latch fanatics, it is to be hoped, is very small. But the other part of the character Will, I fear, be found to - attach more or less both to esta blishments and dissenters, of almost every descrip tion :—whenever the force of any of the precepts of CHRLST are evaded, or set aside by ingenious glosses, there is unrighteous fraud practised ; and whoever be- , tongs to any communion, in which this is practised or pert aitted,,rnay be assured that he is among those who perish. For where, the trial) is loved, this can not exist, and it is only by the love of the truth, which worketh EFFECTUALLY in those who do believe it (1 Thess. ii. 13,) that men can escape from this iniquitous de ceit, or be preserved after they are delivered from the vain conversation received by tradition from their fathers. (1 Pet.l. 18)...—N0r is this a matter of that light moment which those who-have presumed to divide CHRIST'S lass into essentials and non-essentials, per suade men to believe :.it iron impiety threatened with judicial blindriess—even a strengthening , of the delusion, that they may believe the lie, and 4e condemned for recting the truth, when the Lord shall come to destroy the man of tin. Observe—The Lord 'shall consume Antichrist, that is ; waste him and bring. him low, with the spirit of his mouth, before he destroy him by the brightuas,of his com ing. By the power of the truth, the word that lath gone out of the mouth of the Lord, many ,of the adhe rents of Babylon shall be induced to forsake her.—. Hearkening to his voice they- will come sot of her, that they dray not be partakers of her tint, nor receive of her plague; (Rev. xvni. 4.) Persuaded that the judg ments denounced against her shall be executed—for God is not a man that he should lie, and strong is the Loan GOD who judgeth her; men, when once'they know the danger to which ,theit? situation exposes them, will fee from her as from the wrath to come.— This separation from the harlot - this consumption of her power and influence, arid o£* the ascendency which she has obtained over the minds of men by her unrighteous fraud, is effected by the spirit of the mouth of CHRIST, the truths which he bath taught ; for these are the arrows which he sticks fast in the heart of his enemies when he subdues them to himself, making them, from rebels, to become a willing people in the day of his power.—But those who will not that this King should reinn over them, shall be punished with everlasting destruction from the presence of the Lord, and from the glory of his power, when he shall come to Le glorified in his saints—datroying the man of sin with the brightness of his coining. EinLlCus. DIED. On the Ist inst. at Bourn Heath, near Bromsgrove, Worcester shire, (at the house of her daughter, Mr,. Carpenter) Mrs. Brad ford, formerly of Warwick, at an advanced age. Her lass may be estimated by the following passage from a letter, written by a friend, an:teuacing her death:—" Her calm and unaffected piety, her hope and confidence in a future state of existence, her care and anxiety for the welfare and happiness of all around her, never forsook her for a moment. She was of all human beings I ever met with;the least personally selfish ; for it was no effort to her, at any time, to give up what was pleasant to herself, if she could oblige others by doing. so." IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. 'THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regillarly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never More clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration oftheir new remedy; and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For-a long series of years, Messrs. Cu R sis and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service f have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their invest'. gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not. in the least injure the constitution • on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functiOnt, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or iilliftpleasttre or from the more insidious, though not less destructive , indulgence of incautious youth of both weep Inc certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which aretbe consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de kciency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To *eb persons it must be a consoling h&c -• don to-know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, here:m . o.m that greatest of all human hlasalata, a strong, manly ind Constitution.. In all cases of debisty, us defciency, from whatever cause orlshtg, es well as Watery species of venereal Wasiak, Masai. Currie and CR- my be • consitited by patients of sitter *x ,with the greatest sratrecy, and honor, at their 'house, N 0.107, Hatton Girdle. Patients in the country, .describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter pow paid; enclosing a Bank note, urn; have the neesesery wee** agicdoise Not to any Part of the la& X 17,, .MaiseiSisalsa. SALES BY AUCTION. CUSTOM HOUSE, CHRIHESTRIR. At the Custom-14ouse, Chichester, _on W ttinssday th e 9t h dzi n . August, 1809, at Eleven o'Cloek i n the Foreno , ,n, THE FOLLOWING GOOD:i 0 w hi c h have been seized and legally condernnod, viz, !OR PRIVATE. USE ONLY, 206 Gallons Brapdy 2 Gall• NA Rum 56/ Ditto Gera 44 Dittcr•Wine. Samples of the above Goods may be seen at ;he Custom-Houss, (in Office Hours) the Day before, and Mourning of Sale. N. B. A deposit of 25 per Cent. will be required. At the London 'tavern, Foxhole-street; Plymiouth, km Ind.,. the 11th day of Angust, at 11 &Clock in the forenoon, . 1 THE following GOODS, viz.: for Export at i on, 635 Bags Coffee. 5 Hogslttad. White Brown Sugar. 15 Bibs Cotton Wool. Being the entire Cargo of the French . Sc p hisen k. e u r ia l r 'A s, : p l p , iy ta t k oen t, and condemned as prize to his Majesty's Ship Stati v ion, P. . Brooke, Esq. Commander. For viewing, catalogues, and further art ... Mr. JOHN HAM'KER, Merchant, Plymouth. Plymouth, July 24, 1809. At thei.ondon Tavern, Etats°le-etreet, Plymouth, on Friday, tile lith of August, at Eleven o'Clock,in the Fortuoon, THE Est-sailing Copperect Lugger 12ACTII, formerly tge creneral "l'owasend, of y, alr N ,t hie little Vessel for dispatch, pierced for gt=l;;.t. in good itondition, and the Hull requires but t:ttle ret.t to Fria ceed to eea.—Diat 'pawns Length 61 it. I la. Breadth above the Wales - 17 fi I)epth in the Hold - • 7 ( - 1 • Adtveasures - • - 80 C7-4)4 . 101. s. For viewing, and further particulars, apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Ivierchant, Plymouth, July 39, 1809. SHROP‘fIiRE. At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the NG f August inst. between the Wants of Three at:d Five the Afternoon (subject to Conditiods of Sale to b • duced) unless disposed of in the titian time by Private t. . tract, of which due notice will be given, YERY valuable and improvidle FREEHOLD ESTATE, compriiiinkthe Manor and Scite of the of Cause, with the Quit Retiti,'Rights, Royalties, M t Appurtenances, and several very eligible and cutnip..ct and Farms, wish a Water Corn Mill, situate at Caus:-, Aston Rogers, and Venningtttn, in the Parish of Wi.r. County . of Salop, containing in the whole about 11).,:;...`.cr: very iertile Arable Meadow, Pasture and Vi05t1ia...,2., veral holdings of Mr. 'Thomas Hawley, Mr. John John Powell, Mrs. Jones, Widow, and George Junes, as ;sir:ly 'Tenants, and possession may be had at Lady-clay nix% The Scitetif Cause Castle. is a very.beautiful e - miner.ce, crr manding views of the ,different Farms and very ext, *peers of the surrOundlng . Country, and there is quantity of fine growing Timber on the tstates, whit!: are a•e close to good Turnpike roads, within ten miles of ws!•nry and convenient distances from Bishop's Castle and all ggod Maj.ket :Town& ' Destriptive parficulirs maybe had at the 07,-;Dof . Janietiand Abbott, New Inn, London ; :at 14: is,Poo• Shrewsbury; the Black Swan, 'Hereford; the 1. the Cantle. tul l e ilighoO'i castle ; and at the eof . 11:1-ter, Lloyd and Lloyd, Solicitors, Ludlow, v.ilu rized to treat by Private Cnntrzet. Mr. Bawl! Maple the Estates) and the other tenants, will sbew +':•: and any further parti . entire required Amy be had on ai :* , Meacra. Baxter. Lloyd, and Lloyd.--June so, toes. SUFFOLK, VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR, RECTORY, ADVOW. SON, AND ESTATES,-By Mr. PEYTON, . . At the King's Head Ina, STOWMAZICIT, on Intl:se-ay, .':e 14th day of September 'lBO9, in Sir I.ots, ALL that the hlAxoß of iVICKHAM SKEITH, with the Impropriate Rectory and Great l'ythes Also the Perpetual Advowson of the Parish of Wickham, u ther with sundry valuable Farms, situate-in the several l'ar.z!,it of Wickham Skeitit,tlorteta, %tow, Upland, and Thorpe, I. "at County of Suffolk; in the Tenures of Messrs. Bond, Whiteti:.,n., Rogers, Posford, and Ruffills, l'enants at Will, and which an of the annual valuable of upwards of Lt 300. • The Farms in Wickham *Jibe sold with the Great T}tha arising therefrom. This Estate lies within ata easy distance of,. and i.urr the l'oWn of Stow Markel, in which there is a NaVi!.:'ll: ..l :.lVt communicating tvith the Metropolis, from which it is sll,isr.t about 90 miles. It is in a high state of Cultivativn, with ‘Lbst.,::. tial convenient buildings. • The icommunications are by roads, and the Parochial and.other Payments are low. Lot 1. The Manor of Wickham Skeith, with all the Ri7 . 1 .5 . .5. 'Roy:tides and Eirblentents thereto belonging, with the Rict,.:2l 'Vythee of the whole Parish (except of Lots 2 and e. ;- wood and lAricichain Green Farms), and the Perpetual Adv,;,.. to the Vicarage.of 'Wickham Skeith; and also a sulas:anthd 'sage, Tenement, Farm, Buildings and Lands, called \Vicki,. a Manor Farm, in the occuprion a Mr. Thos. Bond- 124 a. 24 Lot 2. A substantial Messuage Tenement, Farm Buildings and Land,talled Wickham Green Yarn, , Henry Whitman Tenant • - -7) 3S , Lot 3. Surwood Farms, Thos. Bond, Tenant 131 1 A The above three Farms are in ‘Yrklio..n. Lot 4. Norton Farm (in the Parish of Norton) in the occupation of Charles Rogers - 87 2 t'S Lot 5. A Messuage Tenement and Lands, in the Parish of Stow Upland, in the occupation of Mr. rhos. Posford - 104 1 Lot 6. A Messuage and Tenement, in the Parishei of Thorpe C•eltfidd, Mr. William Rafills Tenant 111 1 To: al ! The respective Tenants will 411 cw the Estates, a!:( -;•- tions may be had at the Angel,• Bury St. Hnrsc, Ipswich; White Hart, Colchester; h r.r•;"•; -- Inn, NVoolpit; and at the Place of Sale; cf (Thestrr Ahinton, near Linton ; Mr. Thos. Prior, Aslifichl, r:-Jr KU • and of Mr. /antes, Land Agent, No. 5; Now Lincoln's Ina, Lassti.m„ where Plans of the chi:Fat:La Lcit, be seep. • _ DORSETSHTRE. FREEHOLD, LEASEHOLD, and P V Li 101.1) 'l'o BE .`.••01.D, AVERY Des;rahle ancl Improvable PRO PE consisting of a Mansion-13ouse, called Lny;:lretly t• the late residence of the Reverend John Richar,ts, Coach-houses, Stables, and other coavenievt Outhaildiabs •d Offices of every description, walltd, and Kit. hen Gardens, I. houses, and Pleasure Grounds, comprising about nine Acres, ; about ninety Acres of other Land usually occovie +. therewith. Also the adjoining ivr.por or reputed•Manc - of Liitou into ditferent Farms, two of which are LI at R.,:t rent Jo responsible Tenants, and the rAnaintl.T for Lives ; c•,+s prising upwards Of 1000 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Wood Land. . • Also the Perpetual Advitwson of the Rectory of the Pari,h of *Litton Claelley, with an exceeding ' F ood Parson:%e lit use, upwards 40 . 100 Acres oI Glebel.ancl, and with the Ti• lies e' mated worth £5OO per Annum,. the present Incumbent years and upwards. • • ' 'These Premici ate situated about nine miles from f). and , ne.aiiy the same diptarce irons WeYmObth and 're , through part of which runs the gieat.Western t ti 4 and are estiehited to be worth £9OO per Annum, tx:: the advowion. • The whale of this Pr:spore/ will be Sold by Public Anc s, 1- 104 0 , -By Mr. JO ti A N ARk, at the Bull inn, in Bric12••• I ) ': . • set, on l'uts4ay, the 1 - 4th day of August next, zt One 00 • t the Afternoon. • David White, the Wo . odulten at Ashley Farm. will !.-h.; 1 " • Premises. • Printed Particulars of the I .ots, and further n.t., lien, may be bad by.applicatior, personally or by er to Messrs. Drewe and Loxham, Nve li•n; . 11ondoe ; or to "N I,e B. and T. Fox, gliarniniler, Dorset; at both of whic it places 't/‘ of the several Lots May be seen.— Dated July 7,15C9. LONDON : Printed an 4 Put:dialed LpvEL. EN 1, terbury Race, Lsuribetb, at the SI-At -oVrics, 0. 1, CI West - Subilaisdatio at the STAI Ginge4 Temp a B3l*