Star. — London, England, 1825-08-18 00:00:00

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COURT of DIRECTORS of the ErNITED COMPANY q MERCHATS e ENGLAND trading lc ibe SART INDIES, do lamb?, :ire Notice, That the PAPERS ordered by the GENERAL COURT on the 23d of Jule, 1824, respecting a Reform in the Adminirtratimi .1 the Government of his Excellency the Nabob Vizier. and the employment of British Troops in his Dominions from the Ist of *January, 1808, to the 31st of December, 1815 ; also relating-to the Negociation of the several Loans contracted with the Vizier, be- 1 tween the months of October, 1814, and May, 1815, together with certain additions thereto, since ordered to be printed by the Court of Directors, will bl ready to be delivered to the Proprietors at this House on Wednesday the 51st instant. PETER AUBER, As4istant Secretary. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, August 12, 1521 .1111 E COA/M/SS/ONE/IS for VICTUALLING 11 his MAJESI'Y'S IV : AV r, (1,) hzreby give Notice, That on FRIDAV, the 12t1a instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the purchase of six HUNDRED SACKS of KILN-DRIED HOUSEHOLD "FLOUR, anal TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SACKS of Bl§. CULT MEAL,. To be delivered into his 31altsty's Victualling Stores at Dept fo',.d, one half by the lit of September; and the other half by the of October next: And aku for the Sale of what fp:matte% of Grain, and Yea> , may be produced in. the Brewery at Deptford, fa: one year, from the 2d of Octobtr next. 'The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, the usual securities , . for the due performance of which, for Flour, Grains, and Yeast, will he required. Each Tender must specify the price '.n words at length, and be delivered before one o'clock on the day appointed; and the person who. snakes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend us answer when called for. WALLER. CLIFTON. ST. THOMAS S HOSPITAL THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES will commene6 on SATURDAY, the Ist of October. Theory and Practice of MtiLieino—Dr. WILLIAMS and Dr. NlAteria Medica—Dr. Routs. t'llemistry—Mr. H. Byrum. Anatomy—Mr. Glum and Afr. ion:: P. SOUTH. Surgery—Mr. GREEN. Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Eye—Mr. TvaaKLL. Midwifery—Dr. LococK. Comparative Anatomy—Mr. JOHN F. SouTu. Botaily—Dr._l•llsts• CLINICAL LECTURES will be given. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, are allowed to attend that of Guy's. For particulars apply to Mr..Wititflehl, Apothecary to St. Tho mas's Hospital. PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. UPWARDS of FORTY THOUSAND CASES of HEBN 1.1 have been relieved by these Invaluable Instru ments, and are acknowledged by the afflicted to possess securit y ease, and convenience, not to be tin.t with in any other invention for ;he purpose ; will answer for Right or Left Side ; alitoadmit of increase or dtcrtase in size aul force, requiring no Iluelees,'Un derstrap, or any galling Bandage. In consequence of an inferior article now being of/Wed-far %ale, Medical Gentlensen and the .PubAc are Nrticulatly roll:tested to observe, that "SA LMON i Our. and (' o. u 942, Strand, - Lon d on," is marked upon the Leather Case, without which they are of the spurious kind. N. B. Persons in the Country are recpiest.!cl to send the circuits ierence of the Body an inch below the Hips.—Sold by ode or more Druggists in every City and principal Towb In the United Kingdom. CABINET.MAKERS' SOCIETY. CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the 46.1 LONDON REPOS ITORY'for the CA 131'NET.AI AREAS' SOCIETY, being the only real nne now existing in . London, No. • 7.1, Corner of LEA DENII A LL-STRERT, oppositg . Aldgate Puntp, and which has been Established upwards of Six \ ears; For It ADY MONIT, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility mid flentry, that they still conduct the above ilotabllshrnent, fir the *pea of industrious and ingenious Mechanics• (who have large )'amilies), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper chub 14 any' Bosse in London, no other Profit being required than to'satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental etpenses; being satisfied with constant employment to enable them to support their families, the monitor of whom appears by the books of the last Quarterly Meet ing to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have re ceived they are in hopes of increasing that number. The whole of the Society beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction • at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whero by they may be enabled to increase the number of the Society. The !diming Articles are blurted as a Specimen of the very Loy, Pricea, all warranted.—Readi Money only. Fall size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £3 150.- Fall size Tent Bedstead £1 65.-Bordered Hair Mattress to fit .£1 Ls.-Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends 35.---Feather Bed loa.-Ditto, lite from dust and smell, full size £3 101.-Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil Al 65.-Best ditto Wash band Stand 164.--Ditto Dressing Table 168.-Ditto Tabki Dios Stand Bs.-3 feet 6 inches Chews of Drawers £4 45.-Three feet mahogany Pembroke Table £1 18s.-Three foot ditto cm pillars anJ claws £3 iSs.-Mahogany Dressing Table £1 45.- Ditto Bidett, best, .81 45.-Ditto Box Glass, two drawers, best 'British Plate 151.-Ditto ditto Xi 75.-Ditto Swing Glass, 4a. and 6s. each-Tray Stand ft.-Long Mahogany Tray 125.-Japanned Book Shelf Ts.!-Tea Caddy Ans.-Altaic Chairs, any pattern Ss. 64.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed afe 65.-8 ditto ditto £7 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto £8 16s. -Mahogany Sofa to match £6 10s.-Ditto Couch £7 10s.-Ditto ditto Al 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card . and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, handed in rose-wood .88 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws £i3 135.-. Ditto £l6 10s.- Straw Palliasse ls.-Tent Bedstead and Furniture .€3 151. -Bslnboo Bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, 10s.-Five-foot Mahogany four-post Bedstead and Furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, £l3 IQs.-Five-foot ditto ditto, £l6 101.-Ditto ditto, with f: mice of a superior make, £l B 10 s. - Ditto ditto , with g old cor e ce, elegant drapery, 420.-Drawing.room Curtains, of _the best tnille and Chintz, fitted for windows, £6 65.-Ditto ditto, 75.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, £lO 10s.- Drawing-room Sofa, £6 65.-Ditto, £7 75.-Horse-hair Cushions each Ss. 6d.-Common ditto 4s. 6d. COURTRY MAMMA SUPPLIED. Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, fur all parts of Great Britain, and to the Bast and West Indies.—Cap rains fitted out. and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for exportation. The above Prices regulated by order of the follow ing Committee.. J. Castes, • H. JARROW, fir. WAGUOIX, T. Aims*, T. Cuanza, J. Wagon. W. TH unNtu., Arm. J lIASLBR, &crew?. LOWER GROSVENOR-STREET, OROSVEROR SQUARE. Capital Spacious FAMILY RRSIDENCF4 Conveniently planned, and hundsontely fitted Sp S *lds exc.* Offices, Coach-houses, Stables, Ste. WITH 11111r111•Ti POSSISSION. TO BE SOLb BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of W'arwitk Nouse, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, On Tituasoav, the 25th August, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, A Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for a long Term of Years ' at a low Ground Rent, • Under the Earl of 0 ItOgVENOR eoienassum A capital Spacious RESIDENCE, enlarged and modendzail, at a very considerable Expense, handsomely fitted up and adapted for the Accommodation of A FAMILY OF THE FIRST IMPECTABILITY, Situate No. 32, Lower Grosvenor-street, Containing, on the Upper Floor, two large Steeping Rooms for Servants, and two smaller ones; Second Story,five good Bed-chain ben, Landing, and Water-Meet ; Principal Floor, two spacious Drawing-Rooms, elegantly fitted up, communicating by folding doors, Windows to the Floor, opening to Baleontts ; a Boudoir; spacious Bed-chamber, Leasing - room, Closets, and Water-Closets; Servants' Waking - Ro om, and Staircase to the 011icesj Ground Floor, a spacious Faitrance Hall, And commodious Stone Staircase land Landing to the First Floor ; Yeesibuie,With seeondarytione Stair case; a noble Dining-Parlour, handsomely fitted up; Strong Boom ; two excellent Libraries, and a Billiard-Room,WaUs neatly coloured; Passage, and Bath - Ro om, for hot and cold bathing, communicating to the Garden.—ln the Basement, Housekeeper's Ronal, Batter's Pantry, Servants' Hall, and all requisite Offices.—Detached, an Or naniental Building, at the end of the Garden, with Stabling for Flve Horses, &ending for three Carriages, Harness Closet, Loft, Gra nary. and Man s Itoom over. To be Ilitnred by Tickets.—Particulars may be had ots the Pre mises • .ind of Messrs. Freddie:id, Kaye, and Freddield, /Welton, Bank buildings ; at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street, and Hotels, Bond-street ; at GansWay's ; and of 21r. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of wh om Tickets for viewin; may be had. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1825. , KENT. WESTERHAM, NEAR BRASTED, Compact FARM, about THIRTY- FOUR ACR ES. A most delightful Situation, with Extensive View. ,TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change Alley, Carnhill, On TasmanAsr, 45th August, 1825, at Twelve.o'Clock, IN ONE LOT. ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Co3lPftlitNo, A CompactForin,situate in the Parish, and about half stile from Westerham, in the County of Kent, near the Turnpike - Road from London, containing about THIRTY-FOUR. RFS Of productive Arable Land, in a Ring Fence, In a most beausiful and highly picturesque country, commanding extensive and delightful views adjoining the Lauds of the Rad of Stanhope, Lord Amherst, and Lewis, Millet, and Riley, Esqrs. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Brookes, at Brasted; of whom Particulars may be had; at the King's Arms, Westerham ; White Hart, God,tone ; \Visite Hart and George, Iliverbeast; Rose and . Cristen, Seven Oaks; Georg., tarnbotough ; Btarnley ; King's Arms, Croydon; of Messrs. -Fielder, Bantry, and Fieider, Solicitors ' Duke-street, Grosvenor-square; at Gant. viay'a; and of Mr. Itobins; Nu. 170, Regent-street. LAW REPuitre COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 17. IN BE WITH, A BANKRUPT. The bankrupt was brought up this morning, in return to a writ of Habeas Carpus, from Bristol gaol, upon his application to be discharged from custody, having been committed by the Commissioners for giving unsatisfac -1 tory answers to the questions put to him. Mr. &mom on behalf of the bankrupt, contended that the warrant of commitment was bad, inasmuch as it did not show the parts of the ezamina ion which were deemed unsatisfactory. The LARD CHANCELI.oR thought the warrant of cotn mitment good, and that the bankrupts answers were 'unsatisfactory ; he accordingly refused to discharge him. His Lordship expressed his regret that the bank rupt had not been carried before the Judge of Assize, instead of incurring the expense of a journey to London. BANK OF THE THAMES. DF.SIRABLE AND•3?ACIOUS RESIDENCE, With OFFICES, COACII HOUSE, STABLE, LAWN, PLEASURE GROOMS TASTEVULLY DISPOSED, :With.* 6ne view of' THE RIVER THAMES, • _ WITH IHNIEDIATE POSSESSION, TDB SOLD BY AUCTION, By 111r..ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Cofee►house, 'Change-alley, Cargill'll, On THURSDAY, ascii August, ins, at Twelve o'Cloek, A VERY DESIRABLE SPACIOUS RESIDENCE, 13c adapted for the Accommodation of a Family of Respectability, situate on the B.udt of the 'names, with Fore-court and Carriage Drivemiclosed by Iron Railing and Gatesokeatedowa lArtvst retitark ably dry, tastefully disposed and commanding a view of tbe•ltiver. 'lle Howe contains an excellent Dining and two Drawing-rooms, communicating by foldiavdoers, handsomely attodup; bameroub Sleeping Apartments ; appropriate Domestic Waco, and Accom modation for Servants • Laundry,W.ash-touse, and Drying Ground; with abundance of So ft and River Water. Detached, a Stable-yard, with Stable for Six Horses, and Standini for Three Carriages. The whole eonbkinliag between TWO AND THREE ACRES Of Pleasure and Garden Ground, surrounded by a lofty Wall.— The Premises are in good substantial tapir, tad It for the boote diate reception of a Gentleman's Family. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be bad on the Pre miers; at the Star and Garter, Kew-Bridge, Talbot, -Richmond; Pigeons, Brentford ; at Gatravny's;•and Of Mr. 'llOblos, ITO. 170, Rtgent-street, where Takata for Owlet may be'had. IN RE FATETHORPN, AN INFANT. Mr.AGA II mentioned this we, which was that of a Ward of Court, who had eloped and married at Gretna-green. WI en the matter was mentioned before, his Lord ship had_ recanimended that the patties should marry Apia. Ile noW inqOired whether the second marrilge had taken place? Mr; /toast stated that it Was fixed for next Sunday. LORDSHIP linAliy directed a reference to . the Master to inquire wh it settlemant, under all the cir , cumstances, should be made upon the Lady, whose estate consists of freehold "property to the amount of 2004 per ann.urh ? EX PARTE DURWOOD, IN RE HOWARD AND GIBBS. This Was an appeal , from a deci4on of Vice-Chan cellor,Ott a petition of 'the messenger under the corn misiido issued against the bankrupts, praying that the solicitor Mader the commission might be directed to pay the expenses, as the petitionitig cieditbr,. Campbeli,was, with his "cogrtizatncr, it pauper when the commi s sion was taken oat. The matter. 'was fully argued before his Honour, who refused she petition. • The LORD Csrattcgt.r.ott, after hearing the arguments on both sides, which were exceedingly long, was of opinion that } the Vice-Chancellor's decision was right. His Lordship Saw no reason to impute any culpable conduce Ito Mr. Smith and although *suitors had a right to tedress from this "Court xtgaitht solicitors, where the i r 'had suffered.through their improper Con duct,. et solicitors themselves must be protected when their conduct, though unwise, did not appear to be blameable. St PARTS 'BAXTER, IN NZ MARSH', STRACEY, lutttrr. LEROY, AND co. This was'a petition, praying to be allowed to make a set-off agai-nst the bankrupts' estate, in regard to a sum of 5,1A50'. paid intothe hands of two of the part. ners(Messrs. Strace y and Graham), on account of a building contract ; 'and .ilsO that the pUtioier might act be required to come fin-as a creditor on the general estate of the blnkrupts. Mr. Hosett bad not proceeded far in the argument, when 'his Lordship rose (contrary-to moseeel)itthree o'clock. COURT, AUGUST 17. . - The thefol goosing iverviie Only:ode whleA possessed the'snedest biteireiti Xtt.TINGToN V. GRAY. . His HoNowt said that the question in this case was . the Ccinitinetion of . a will. The testator, atter certain liMitations of his real estate, directed that his personal estate, consi of's:honey in'the shotild be ex pended as soon as possible, in the pnrchase of an tsvite in the county of York, whch would at a fair letting yield three and a half per cent. upon the puribase money. The inidey iu the funds was to accumuiate if 'an estate could itOt b 2 tillichased - under Oche circum stances. He vreethialeilloi) h,a• entertained great doubts as to the Manner in Which he ought to dispose of this,case. it was obvious that the 'purchase' of an estate which should, at a fair letting, produce three and a hall* per cent. might§ owing to the value of money, neier 'midi. In that c ' a 'se, it :nun be taken that the 'testator intended the landed property to accumulate for ever. Be, however, was not disposed to look upon the clause of the will as a condition, but merely as 'a direction in tended to make the trustees watchful of the interests of the estate. Considetint it, therefori, as directory, and not conditional, he was of opinion that the tenant for life, the petitioner, was entitled to the dividends on the fund.d property trorn the first year after the teatitar's dbatb. it konclubion, his Honoui repeated that the case was an extremely doubtful one. SUMMER ASSIZES. BRISTOL, AUGUST 16. Mr. Justice Lirrignatx arrived here yesterday evening, and living opened the Comudision is the usual form, adjourned the Court till,this morning. There aro 1 i causes (two of them Special Juries) on the list. •Several of•theae were referred at the sitting of the Court ; and the whole of the business is expected to be concluded early to-morrow. SPRING GUNS.---BIRD V. HOLBROVK. Mr. SMITH opened the pleadings. The declaration set forth, that on a certain day the defendant put a spring gas in a certain garden, with certain wires at tached to the said spring gun, which had the effect. of discharging it; and, not having given notice that-be had placed the spring gun in his garden, the pla miff having occasion to go into the said garden, trod on the said wires, which discharged the said spring gun, the contents of which were lodged in his leg, whereby he was greatly wounded and injured. The:e were other Ilcounts varying the form of the charge, to all of which F the defendant had pleaded « Not Guilty." • Mr.S:rjeant WILDE stated the case. He sa'd he did not recollect that, during the course of his professional life, he had ever approached the opening of a case with more anxiety than he Slid the pi esent. It was connected with every motive and with every feeling that could excite anxiety. He had to address the Jury on a point most important in its general consequences, and ex tremely material in this particular instance, involving consideration's requiring much more thought and atten tioa than he had been able to bestow on them, since last night when he received his brief, on account of other duties connected with the,e Assizes,towhich be had to attend—considerations which, he might adJ,. it was more than probable he would be unequal to do fair jus tice to at any period, even supposing the gre4test length of time to be allotted to him, and the most ample means of information to be placed within his reach. PRICE SEVENPEiICE, They were considerations which did not pre.ent them selves to the minds of a Jury very frequently; but they would easily apply the general remarks which he should make, to the opening which they had heard from his Learned Friend. Mr. Smith. The plaintiff in this ca s e claimed at the hands of a Jury, remuneration for an injury which he had received by the act of the defendant, who had placed in his garden a spring gun, of which he had given vin notice whatever. At the fint view, they would perceive that this was a case of no ordinary description. He felt the difficulties which were naturally connected with this case gteatly in creased by the recollection that the able, learned, con siderate, and, he was equally assured, most humane Judges who presided in our Courts, had differed on many points of principle applicable to this case.— Under what circumstances a man should be allowed by law to place an instrument of death in his garden, or in any other place belonging to him, was a question of very grave and setious interest—one upon which they must observe that great difference of opinion exiitEd amongst ►he Legislators, as well as amongst the most Learned Judges of our day. The latter individuals, anxious on the one side to adhere to the strctest rules of humanity, and on the other, to afford due protection to property,'felt themselves almost unequal to the task of deciding on this question; and in One case had sepa rated without coming to a decision at all ; while, in another, shrinking from the determination of a most important principle, they had passed their judgment on a single fact which existed in that case, hat which fact had nothing to do with the general question as it ap peared at first sight. The Jury were aware, that the Man who committed a. trespass was liable, by process of action, to make reparation *for that trespass. 'He would be made to pay so much damages as would allow a fair and just compensation for the actual pecu niary loss sustained; or to such an account as the law would presume the violation of an admitted right de manded. That amount might be more or less, aCcord ing to the motives or circumstances which accompanied the act : but .they were now discussing whether this principle was longer to continue part of the law'of England ? for if. in this and other cases, a man might punish trespass by the infliction of death, then the ascertainment of damages for trespass must sink so low in the scale, that it became a matter no 'anger worthy 'of Consideration. His Learned Friend (Mr. Serjetnt Pell) would ably point out to them the necessity, so long as 'society existed, of affording doe and sufficient protection to property. All that his Learned Friend could say on this point, he Would 'admit with the greatest pleasure and redirection ; but When his Learned Friend had done, he . Would re quest of the Jury to recollect that the question was— not whether property shall be duly protected, but. whether the infliction of death was w proper and fit mode to be adopted for the purpose of effecting that object? This was the case of a garden enclosed on one side by a wall of six or toren feet in height, and on an 'Other by a fence or a wall, which presented the same botindary that a hedge did-being no higher than hedges usually are. The defendant might say, dd If I had:caught the lad in iny garden, he would have been only liable to punishment for trespass; if I had taken a pistol, and opposing his entrance, bad shot him, that Would have teen riairder; yet I , cvho would have been guilty of an illegal act if I had thus proceeded—(being 'responsible both here and hereafter for my conduct in thus proceeding)—may place in my garden Withatit guard, controul, or •ficiiice, a deadly instrument, whiCh no one can approach, hOwdier innocently, except at the hazard of his life." Two cases bad recently occurred, which related rtwae or less to that now under considera tion. The one was a case where a dog had been wounded 4 a spear placed in a wood. The question there *Was, Whether. a Gentleman might, for the pre servation of game, place spears in a wood, to destroy the dogs of any other persons trespassing there ? After 'a grave and solerim argument, the Judges of the Court Id Common Pleas were divided on the question. Two thought the act legal, and t o thought otherwise. The second case approached .mole near to the present. That ' was the case of a spring gun set in a wood, which the plaintiff, who was wounded by the n un , had entered to gather nuts. The Court of Kings Bench thought that the plaintiff was not entitled to redress, on the ground that the plaintiff had distinct personal no tice that there were spring guns in the wood.— The Court said, 44 We decline considering the general question—we fiit ourselves on the fact that the plaintiff had. due notice, and therefore had voluntarily incurred the • mischief." both these cases, the minds of the Judges shrank from the decision of the great question, which he rather Nought, and he hoped, would be de cided„in this case. He rather thought they must now 'Learn 4 , aye" or 4 , no," without any exception, whether a man might prevent trespass by plac'ng in peril of his life every person who ventured without leave to enter on his grounds. In the present case, the Gentleman who chose to protec t his garden in this way, did not think it necessary to give notice—not only did he for bear to give, notice, but when it was suggested to him that it was& and proper to give notice, he refused to do so. With regret he found, that in the case in the King's Bench to which he had alluded, the Court did not hear Cotinsel on both sidei. They heard the Counsel for the plaintiff, and decided chat there was no legal ground to sustain his case. He wished' the Learned Judges had adopted a maxim of the Lord Chancellor, who declared that he was always anxious 10 hear, the arguments of those who agreed with him, because when his own opi nions came before him, dressed and decked out by ano ther person, he could hen d;scover his own errors and fallacies more readily than if he merely trusted to his ughifth of their eLearn Juwdngefisrsott the King's impressions.B Bench h e thought, in the exercise most excellent discretion, beard the a gu ments of the Gentlemen who were to support the principle on which the defendant's case mainly rested, it was likely that the paucity of reasoning which would have been manifest is suppoi Ling such a doctrine—the doctrine that human life might be taken away to prevent a dam ge of s..—would probably have induced them to decide against so muns strous a proposition. From various causes he felt the highest respect for the individual Jadges of the Court of Kiug's Bench ; but, yielding to diem the respect • • • WORCESTERSHIRE, • • WITHIN THREE MILES OF EVESIIAM. A DESIRABLE ELIGIBLE FARM, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY--ONE 3C lil(y, Situate in eh* tilaisiskint• ASITERRI FPS 4.150/01/. In the Parish of CHURCH LENCH. AN EXCELLENT PROPERTY FOR 'INVESTMENT. TO BE SULD BY AUCTION, By 'Mr. k'ofiNk (Of Wiritokk 41dilsr, •Rtrgertit-ats244), • At •Gtkrraway's Cdffde-House, On TIMISDAT, the 25th August, 1225, at Twelve o'Clocis, By Order of the Trustees. IN *INN LOT. A . VE s itY compact and viluable FkkE . HOLD IlktiAtt PA Mil, Weer EieihaM, comintibts, A roomy Cottage, with Garden, Orchard, Farm Yard.bArge Barn, - Stable, Cow-htufse, Cart and Waggon Lbdgis, and Crtifbidldhigs, and sundry !Endosures,ofesceitent NEADOW, PASTURE S ARABLE, and WOOD LAND, ustsiriktis or ONE HUNDRED AND PIFTY-ONE ACRES, In a good state of cultivation, and part bounded by a Brook of l dear running Water; on Lease to Messrs. Joseph and William Cooper, most reipectable Tenants. The Tithes are held under the Bishop of Worcester, at a trifling Quit Rent. The Estate may be viewed by applying tollfr. Wet. La* Phelps, Solicitor, at Evesham, where Particulars may be had, and a Plan of the Estate seen; and of Mr,Lawrance, Northwich Arms, Betsgeworth ; of Mr. Bentley, Star, and Hop-pole, Weraiter; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; Plough, Cheltenham; Angel, Aleaster; King's Head, Gloucester ; barke .ind Co. Solicitors, lied Lion-square ; John Thomas ChVaels, Esq. GristJ'aM2sl street, Bedford.row ; at Garmway's • and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent street , where a Plan of the Late maybe seen. • •