Star. — London, England, 1802-05-19 00:00:00

Ldfff INTELLIGENCE. lUGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, DOCTORS CJMMONS MAY 13. This day the Right Hon. Sir WM. SCOTT pre : cceded to the adjudication of the following caufc: The Mary-:-Alexander M'Donald This was a cafe of falvage.—lt appeared that this vetel was on Ilion on the night of the afth Dec. ha on Sandwich flats, and that the maßer and three of the crew had left her to procure (as they pretended) affillance : the afterwards floated off the flats, and was drifting dole on Pegwell rocks, when fome Ramfgate boatmen went to her :ant mice, and got one man on board, and condu&ed her fafely into Ramfgate harbour. It further ap peared, that a tender of 70 guineas had been made in an early Rage of the catile to the (Avers, which AVAS refuted; and the Court, under all the circum fLinces of the cafe, allowed the calvon tool. and their expences. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY TS. LORD RODNEY AND ANOTHER V. CHAMBERS.-SEPA. KATY MAINTEN.INCE. This was a queßion which came befare the Court upon a demurrer to a declaration in an anion of covenant for nonpayment of an arnuity of tool. fccured to be paid to the plaintiffs, as Is tillees for the defendant's wife. The deed on which the atlion was brought Rated, that Sir Wil liam Chambers, the father of the defendant, by his will bequeathed to Mrs. Chambers, the wife of his fon, the fum of awl. per ann. as long as The (honld continue to live with the defendant, in addition to an annuity of tool. fettled upon her by her marriage articles. It alfo recited that unhappy differences having arifen between Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, a reparation had taken place; and that the defendant, as an inducement for her to return and live with him, had covenanted and agreed with the plaintiffs, her trullees, that in cafe at any future period the fhould be diftatisfied with his be haviour towards her, and Mould feparate lterfelf from him with the approbation of her minces, their executors or adminiftrators, he would pay and allow them foi• her site, the rum of zoo!. per ann. in lieu of the additional annuity of zocl. left her by the will of Sir William Chambers; and that with loch approbation the fhould be at liberty, from time to time, and at all times, to live fepa rate and apart from him. Mr. Serjeant WILLIAMS, in fupport of the de claration, contended, that the adton was main tainable upon the recognized principles of the law, as applicable to feparate maintenance where a wife lives apart from her hufband ; that the deed upon which the action was brought, was in its na ture firnilir to thole which had been fandioned in cafes of reparation for a century pall ; that the content on the part of Mrs. Chambers to return to her hufband conilituted a valid confederation, ope rating as the foundation of the grant of the an nuity ; and that her fubfequent reparation, with the approbation of her trullees, on account of the ill•treatment of her hu(band, entitled her to claim the full benefit of what was feellred to her under the (feed. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Seijeant Ottseow infifted that the deed in one Ilion was contiderably more extenfive in its ope ration than a common deed of feparation between hatband and wife; that it was illegal, inafmuch as it held out an inducement to the wife to feparatt her felf from her hufband when and as often as the pleated ; that making the confent of the truftees a fufficient faation to the feparation, had the effea of crating a kind of forum for the decifion of ma trimonial differences, unknown to the laws of the country ; that the provifions of the deed were im moral in their tendency, and violatory of the fa cred duties impoted by the marriage contra& ; and finally, that the content of Mrs. Chambers to re. turn to her hatband did not conflitute a good con- toleration for the annuity, as the defendant could have compelled her to have lived with him by pro fs of the Eeckfiallical Court, unlefs fhe could have Thawn futiftantial reafons why he was not en tided to the enforcement of conjugal rights. Lord ELLERSOROVOM obferved, that no new queftion could be raifed as to the legality of agree. menu, tending to facilitate the reparation of huf band and wife, the difeardance of whole difpofi lions rendered it impoffible for them to live toge ther • it was advantageous to the parties that the law look! have the power of ratifying them; and after the many &villeins on the fubjea, it was too late to contend they were vicious and immoral in their tendenc;, becaufe they afforded an indepen dence to the wife in the event of her feparating from her hufband. Such an argument would go the length of invalidating every eftabliffiment of pin-money made in contemplation of marriage.— It had been Paid, that this was a covenant which was immoral, becaufe it had a tendency to pro mote a future feparation between the parties. If it had fuch a tendency, which was merely a re- 1 mote and probable one, it was to be obferved, that it had an immediate tendency to promote their re-union. In antwer to what had been lined by Mr. Serjeant Onnow, that the confederation was not good, becaufe the buftrand might have infifted On his marital rights, it was only neceffary to fay, that this Court would have interpofed in order to have prevented any decree of the • Ecclefianical Court, contrary to.a previous and exprefs agree ment between the parties. Upon the whole, he conceived this was a sueftion which was too dif daftly fettled to be agitated at this time of day ; and be was of opinion, that judgment ought to be for the Oaintiff. Mr. Janice GROSE Paid, he had /10 conception that the validity of this agreement was to be made the point in this cafe, it was too clear to be the fubjee of doubt; however he might lament what the law was, and had uniformly been, upon fuch fubjees, the tea was, that Courts, both of Law and Equity, had coofidered filch agreements as valid, and it was not for him to prefi n ue that all the former decitions had been made upon infuffi. cicnt grounds. Mr. juttiee AWR SS CS was of opinion the plain tiff ought to recover. The parties, it appeared, had ffparated, and the probability was, their fe paration would have ended in a fuit'in Dottors' Commons. To avoid this expence, they had mu tually appealed to a dumellic forum, who were to allow the lady tool. a year in cafe iq fliould ad mit the legitimacy of her reafons for again fepa rating from her Lu(band. He thought fuel' a dif c;etion properly repofed in the trultees. Mr. Juflice La &axe obferved, that the cafe, as flitted, appeared to him to be this—the wife had, from her own 'family, an annuity of iool. and from her hufband's father a farther annuity of zoo!. as long as (he lived with her hufband. Differences had arifcn between the parties, and with a view to reconcile them, the whole was veiled in trullees for her ufe in cafe fhe lhould fe Inmate with their approbation. The objed of this was, that in cafe the'lady fhould be compelled by her hufband's behaviour to quit him, the thould have an equivalent for what his father had left her in cafe (he contiuued to live with him. The only quellion therefore was, whether fuel) an agree ment was contrary to the policy of the marriage (late? If it could be confidered 11) becanie it faci litated the feparation of the parties, the fame ob jeaion would apply to every decd of feparation, and thus it would becomeimpolEble (or a man and his wife, whole tempers were irreconeileable with each other, ever to live feparatc. What was called pin-money might be laid to have •R tendency to promote feparation between a huthind and wife, and yet it was a conitant provifion made upon the marriage of perfons of fortune, and had repeat edly been recognized as legal. His Lord(hip pro ceeded to review the arguments of Counfel, and concluded by exprelling his convidion of the lega lity of the agreement. The Judges having thus unanimoufly expreffed their opinions, judgment was pronounced in favour of the plaintiff. Lord &Li SOKOL , G afterwards proceeded to Guildhall, and tried feveral caufe4, too unim portant to the public. There was another argument in a fpecial cafe, ELWES v. , upon the queftion of the te nant's (a farmer) right to remove buildings ereded during his term. The Chief Jullice ob ferved, that the old rule of law upon this fubjed had been very much relaxed, but to what point was not fettled ; as it was a quettion of general conc-rn, he thought it a fit one for a fecond argu ment, which the Court ordered. FROM 117. LONDON aAzn - rr, MAY IS. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. July 3. Thotaaa Curtis, now or late of Frith-ftrect. St. Ann, Soo, painter and gloater. at ten, at Guildhall. July 20. Augutins William Bodecker, al the Old Jewry, Loa dor . merchant, at r; n, at Guildhall. BA NKR!' I'TCY SUPERSEDED. • I &media -Paul Wagner, of Great Machette-Brat, merchant. BANKRUPTS. Benedid Paul Wagner. of Great Whiehefter-greet, London, merchant, dealer awl chapinan, to furrendcr May 22, June I, and 29, at ten, at GuiklhalL Attorney, Mr. Catty, Angel court. Throgrnotton-street, London. John Lewis, of the Old Jewry, London, warehoufernan, dealer and Chapman , May 25, at eleven, day 29. and June 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Davies, Addle-itreet, Aldernianhury, London. Wtiliam U'efton Young, of Ditlis Mill, in or near the parifh of Cochlear, Glamorganfhire, miller, dealer and dolman, May 22, Jun: 3, and 29, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Braiol. Attornies, Meffrs. Blake, Cooke's-court, Carey-greet, Lon don ; or Mr. George Martin, BrifhaL Thomas Harrifon the younger. late of Sandford-Hall, Glon cefierfhire, timber-merchant, dcakr and ehapman. May 27, 28, and June 29, at eleven, at the Beaufort Arms Inn, Chep- Row, 11fotunouthaiire. Attornics,Meffrs. Bird and Nicholls, R, reford. James Yeomans, now or late of Tamworth, Staffordildre and Warseickihire, clothier, miller, dealer and chapnian, June I, at five, June 2, at ten, and June 29, at eleven. at the King's- Anus inn Tamwortk. Attorney, MeWillington,Taraworth. William Ho od Newton, of Golden-lane, Sashimi, I.ondun, liquor-merchant, dealer and chapman, May 25, 29, and June 29, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Lucke; &Withal'. fine, London. John Burton 'rimming*, now or late of Portfea, Southampton, grocer, dealer and chapman, :lay 25, 29, and June 29, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney. Mr. G. H. Kirton, Mantel-greet, Goalman's-Fields. EDINBURGH, Amr 13. This day the Right Hon. the Magiftrates and Council of this City, unanimoufly voted a Congra tulatory Addrefs to the King, on the return of Peace, which was tranfmitted to the Lord Provo% now in London, to be by his Lordthip prefented to his Majedy al the Levee. MAY 15. This day we had a very heavy fall of fnow, and the weather has been as cold there feveral days pall as it is ufually in the month of January. Thurfday a child of two years of age was rode over on Leith Walk by a Rage coach, and killed on the fpot. About five weeks ago, a man of the name of Alexander Anderfon, on his way from Elgin to Glafgow, fuppofed to be taken ill on the road, was Peen to creep into a cart honk, where there was fome Draw, at Muirheach near Bedley, about fix miles from Glafgow, in the parifh of Cadder.— The pe'ple who faw him go into the cart-houfe, looked into it, next morning, but not teeing him, they fuppofed he had the night before been drunk, and that, after retreating himfelf with fleep, he had proceeded on his journey; but it now appears, that he had covered himfelf with Draw, upon 1 which a confiderable additional quantity had been afterwards thrown by one of the fervants. In this fituation he rmained till Friday lull, being five weeks from the time he went into the cart-houfe. When dilcovered, he was delirious. The Draw n and his body was mouldered to dull ; and tome of it about his head, appeared as if it had been chewed. His body was reduced to a mere fkek ton ; his pulfe was low and quick ; his fkin moil and cool ; and his eyes open, wild and flaring.— He has loft the use of his legs. On receiving a little wine, he began to recover fo far to tell a Gentleman who was prefent, that the laft thing he remembered, was foniebody throwing Draw on the top of him. It is fuppofed lie mull have been in a fever and delirious the molt of the five weeks, the Draw admitting as much air to reach him as allowed refpiration. On the gth of laD month a Turkey cock and a dunghill cock having been miffing at Caalenilk, a catetul fearch was made for them for fome days, which proved ineffe4tual, it was therefore con cluded that they had been Rolm. On the morn ing of the loth infant, however, a perfon hap pened to look into the ice-houfe, which was empty, and heard a noife in the pit, when one of the fer vants went down and found the Turkey cock alive, though quite weak and emaciated by a confinement of thirty•one days, without any apparent proba bility of having got either meat or drink during that period, as he fed' immediately after he was brought into the open air, and loon after walked about in apparent good health ; there is no reafon for fuppofing that the accident will prove fatal to him. The dunghill cock was dead. EAST INDIA Houss.—Mr. Robert Browning, of the Company's Tea-warehoufe, Fenchurch-fireet, where he may be daily feen from 9 to 3, caught cold fix years ago, which brought a long tram of complaints, fuck as heavy night fweats, frightful dreams, palpitation at the heart, fixed pain in his fide, a windy complaint in his Romach, and de creafe of memory, with fits of freezing, trembling, and twitching of the eye-lids, as if sparks of fire flew out of them. Mr. B. thinks he is bound in duty, both to Goo and Man, to inform the Public, that by recommendation of Mr. Bleifingbam, Per mit Office, Fenchurch-fireet, he took Dr. GARD. N se's Pills, and applied his Plafter nine weeks ; be is now happily cured of all the above maladies. This invaluable Medicine is fold at the Dodoes honk, 75, and 76, Long-Acre, and by venders in town and country, p. los. 6d. and 31%. a bor, duty includctirfis. favcd in taking a g nine a bar. SUSSEX, WITHIN SIX MILES OF LEWES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room in Pall-Malt, on Thurfday the xoth of .Tune, at One o'Clock, A VALUABLE and defuable FREEHOLD I- 2 - ESTATE and RF.SIDF.NCE, eligibly Louie at an agree able diftance from the Turnpike-road, within Six Miles of Lewes, Fourteen from Brighton, Fourteen from Eatt-Griu ltead, Twenty from Tunbridge-Wells, and Forty from Lon don, in a beautiful and fixating part of the County of &Alex, callpd ADES, or HADES; contain of a neat, compaft, gen tleman-like modern Houk, with Stabling for Ten Hurks, Two Coach-bodes, and every needtary attached and detached °the of every defeription, fuited to the Manikin and the Farm, excellent walled Kitchen-garden, planted and folly cropped, beautifid Pleafure-ground, Lawn, rich Shrubbery, ltately Plantations, fee. The Houk fated on a commanding eminence, in the miclit. of 260 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, Palture, Hop, and Wood Land, an Afylum for Game, the whole lylag comma, within a Ring Fence, and in the higheit Rate of Cultivation, with extenfive and valuable Common Rights, with Limn-kilns on the Common. A Perron attends who will (hew the Pranifes, and Particu lars bad of the Printer of the Lewes Paper ; the Inns, Eaft- Grinftead; Star, Lewes; White-Hart, Gots ; Cattle, Brigh ton; Sulks Tavern, Tunbridge-Walls; h ßainbow, Cornhili ; and LaTill-Mall. TO BE 12T, Farnithed, and enured spas Mee& tire, BARFORD HOUSE, near Downton, with walled Gardens, Hot-hoofer, Stables, Coach-ham,, arid all other convenient Offices, and 26 Acres of Pad Ore Lzmi. late in the occupation of the Earl of Malmeibury. About 20 Acre, more of l'afture Land may be had if required, au,' t h e Manor of Hamptwarth, adjoining to Downton, will b e kt trim the above.—Barlord-liotifc is only fit rnila from Sabibury. !minima Mr. Amer, Clore, Lislifbury; or of Mr. Mou. land, Daemon, Wilts, whew!!! beer the Petallike. A FURTHER PROOF OF THE EFFICACY OF CHINc •-; PATENT WORM LOZENGES. COIVOI FUDDLE has favoured Meffrs. Ching and But* w lth the following Cal's : ORNTLRMI:N, • HAVING by accident read the tellintony of the LORD Carer BARON rapt-ding your inraluabk Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges, I was induced to make trial of them on myfelf. Prom a twenty-two years reftdence in the Eaft-Indies, I have bxn fubjeet to a liver complaint, and lent bilious obttruetions. I have made ufc of the Loz.nin,„ and have derived very confidcrablc benefit from them, and e given then, to my children, and the children of my acquain;•anc<:t alto to numbert of the poor; and in no our initance ha.% th , v failed of faeces, but in tome Carel have performed, I may t .v, miraculous cures. I have perufed the numerous teilimonies of • the good effeds producol by them, and null only remark, I no not think too much can be bald iu their pralfe ; from type- Hence I particularly recommend them fur removing otiftinate bilious obltruetions.--flentlanen, your obedient fervant, Exmouth, Fib. to, t Boz. JOHN RIDDLE To Meas. Ching and Butler. Said wholefale, retail, and for exportation, at Ching and Bntier's, No. 4, Cheapfide ; and retail by Pidding, Na /6, oppofite the Pantheon, Oxford-ftrect ; Swiney, Pall-Mall ; and moll Country Medicine Venders In the United Kingdoms, it boxes at One Guinea, 51. and 21.9 d. each. W Nroletfional Men of education and re. fpottlibilky deviate front the general fyftent by the -c • *lion of a pcc•dias Branch, the fandiun of keg continued ince& la the heft crkerinn of fuperiority. . _ _ Eight years have I devoted my pradice to the mein five treat ment at THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful rank of nay plao gives me additional artk,ur to oppofe as far as t ant able the ravages of thole complaints which are the molt .111p41- ant . in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation IMo every !watch as an Army Surgeon. I fanned a will at an catty period of Pradicc to Mew indivi.n els keen the ignorance of uneducated Men. or the el:tally den. Berm' Preijw_tancy of general Praditioscn. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cues of : Lave do. voted my attention, con:prize every flied, 4 of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or Lag duratiee.....lcty„ AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether ar:rusg front the habits Schoolboys, or the indufgence of mature age, and lefty that de fillement of the (yftem in Women which h called BARREN. SIESS or STERlury Smaserous dilates ate the refill: of ignorance or hafteftt Bs Initlement of a Senpk Gonarrhea, and it not tinfr.•uently kap pan tbat the feeds of Life are pol(micd by the indiferetion of as hour. By a fuperiew ntethod (itch complaints arc a ll y ar cut d ed, and even where others have failed, I Mull that' may prefume to offer a radical re-eftahliihment Few, however, are the cafes of complicated di trots la gm &order compared with the calamitous fttuatiems at Maim% from indulgence Ina soixr AR Y VICE, or the prevalent Gaie. tics of a fathionable I.ffe, acquire that Rate of Debility witielb is the unavoidable confarence of fuch pe rnicious habits. . _ Where the unhappy alferer broods over his tindery, his care luny conceals his misfortune, it may be fwne eodolotke fir him to know, that although it be an °Nett of doubt or minty with other Practitioners, the removal of Mete :17g . CIENCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is chenevaires event of my erperience. If the rims of Bacchus or Venue have begun to reduce manly vigour, merlon:6n will be reveled by an early countermines of this languid hate, and in thye cafes no great difficulties win occur. But where this Delltirsey has for years elated.* proper Pa reverence Is in&fpenlibly respdtke to revive the flumbring fparia of Life, sad to re-animate the Conftitution. _ _ _ MARRIED WOMEN, wbo have long been &ippainsed in their mediations of a Family, may be attired, that in moll infbusees fuch ddeas are curable by Mulital Ski& The SECRECY which h fo eircntlal to my undertaking, eel the (Laslideadons which I lime prefunsed to AMC, form the Bails of my Fremantle. and in coincidence with twit Wain*. =don is given, that Mr may beenantted tefeatais ill i t t y later* inelofmg a (mall note) at ttls honk, No. ash Aria. reet, Strand, near Tentplu-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-ftrect adjohtfit, and the name bon both the doors. M. B. Member at the Reseal College et Someone To the AFFLICTED with COOT and RHEUMATISM. THOUGH the great Sir Edward Hole uted to lay, that " the Gout was the Oivrarizia 111ditorwer,"—. that is, in plain Englilb—' the Difgrace of the Facalty ;" and Dr. Ward would only admit of temporary Relief being obtain able in a confirmed Rheurnatifin ; yet, could thole bright minaries of the Medical World rife trout the dead, Dr. Brooms is perfuaded, from never failing Experience, that Marano: 40s. meat at their RdurreEtion, would be nothing to thtir adsrsha. don at the mirandous Effeds which have attics from a few Dora of his NERVOUS CORDIAL; which, in the molt Os filnate Cafes, have wrought fuels wonderful Cures, that the Gouty and it heunustic will have caufe to blefsido as I pray kr him, as its arventor, as long as the remenernace of Heal& and Rafe reftored can rifibly be tenable on this fide they've. Lieut. W. PARDOF, of his Majetty's Gun•VeEl Fent:. um Sir—lt is with infinite f tisfaclion I acknowledge she re ei knee of your Botanical Syrup, which ha entirely relieved use from the molt excruciating Rheumatic Pains and contraction of the Joints, which I have been afflicted with upwards of roes months. Be Allred I Sian recommend your valuable Medi cines to the utmoft of my p0wer.....1 remain, Sir, rim very obedient bumble favant. Lieut. W. PARDOk- Plymouth Dock, July t zSoo. Witnefa to the above Cure—L. Congdon, Printer and Sta tioner, Noss, Fore-ftreet, Plymouth Duct. JOHN HOGWOOD, late (avant to Mr. V. Simpfon,of the Role Inn, Sittingbourn, was for a length of time molt Moth rably aieled with a rheumatic complaint. which ueazly ap proached to paralytic,to loch a degree as to deprive him of tie entire ufe of his limbs, which rendered him hicapaWe of wak ing or following his bafinefs; in this debilitated [fate he &Mkt to fevend of the molt eminent of the Faculty wkhoat capers eating the kaft Endow of benefit; bat by bting ikongly re commended by feveral of his friends to Dr. itttaltun's 'Norroto Cordial, purchafed at Mr. John Barnard s, boolefeter, Sitting bourn, is now perfeelly reforest to his former health end vi gour, is enabled so follow his bufinefs as ufual without.feeling the keit fyntptom of the above complaint, and is now tomb man to Mr. Niels. Saxton, proprittor of the Sktinabourn coach. JOHN HOGWOOD. Wimeifes to the above Cure—Mr. V. Simplim, Matter of the Rao Ina, Sittingboum; Mr. John Barnard Bookteller- The BOTANICAL . SYRUP mai NERVOUS CORDIAL. to be had at the Dolor's Houk., No. si,Albion-ltrect, 7 Duos from the Leverian Mutants, Blackfriar's Bridge, in Bottle, at tL 351..1 IS. 6d.—and ss. 6d. Alfo of Jcboolt and Co. (late Bacon), No. 150, Oxfurd-ttreet ; Tutt, koyal Exchanse; E. Newbury, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Bouiton, Royal Exchange; Mr. Cockell's Medicine warekov!e, No. 2 z 9, Stroud ; Golding, Wisulefale Medicine Voider,No. az, Comb ii ; and by molt Bookfellers and Mt-dicks Venders in the three kingdoms. It will be neccifary the DoEtor Mould fee fuck Patients as are allibitod with Deafnefs or Lofs of Sight, or fend their Cafes, by Letter or Parcel, to the Doctor (Port or Carriage paid), with his eitial Fee.—The Medicines may he had every Day. *.• To thole Ladies and Gentlemen bordering 02 the RAC of Matrimony, the Doctor would particularly recommend the Botanical Syrup, prise to their appearance before the Ahar of Hymen, who are in the fittal!ell degree arpreheofive of the 8,1- tem not being entirely found, or fulkkEt to relaxations of the roll& ••• I.c,ten, Rating Patients cafes, with the Dader's *feat fee a( a Guinea, will be ttridtly attended to. LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors. by JOHN DAWEL. Carnaby-ftreet) at the STAR PILINTING-OfFICP, Net. r. ay-Erect ; and pahlifhed by LEVEL KENT (0 C. terbury-place, Lambeth), at Na s,,Oarey-ftreet, and :t the STAR-014es, TenTie-Bar ; artMroifiee all con Iml 's - far the EDITQa arc CCTVUAW bi ad:kegs:l. BANKRUPTS IN IRELAND. James Fergulim, of Myer-4y, county Antrim, lines-draper, And RJchardTernan, of Balbriggan, county Dublin, cotton manufaeturers, to furrendcr the 24th and 2sth htft. and 24th June. SEQUESTRATIONS. &c. IN SCOTLAND. Creditors of Thomas Moffat, Cottoe-fpinner at Bufbie, to meet in the writing-chamber of Benjamin Madge, Huta& fon-iireet, Margo'', Cu the loth Jude, at twelve o'clock at noon, to inftruft the trafice.--No dMdcnd. Crcditors of David Steuart, Merchant in Leith, to receive a di- vithaid On the lith of Jane front the area. Creditors of Jahn Stomata:, Fanner and Cattle-dealer in Auehviovie of Glenamplc, to fee a Rate of his affairs in the trultee's hands till the 13th June —.No dividend. Alexandgr Willie, of Brack late Merchant In °infra, bat , applied for a difcharge. Alexander Bell and Co. Tanners in Path, have applied far a difcharge of all their debts. David Mitchell, Maautieturer in Perth, to be pabliel) csa- mined 00 the zyth May and t Rh Juoe: DIED. On the 6th Intl at Guernfey, aged ao, Sajeant Samuel Mac donald, well known by the appellation of " Big Sam." He was a native of the county of Sutherland, in Scotland, and during part of the American Wu fereed in the Astable corps railed there ; be was afterwards a Fugel-men to the Royals,and continual in this fitnation till the year t 791. While ferving in the Royals, he was employed on irecruiting party in Scotland, which was ordered for head-quarters in Ireland, and he was for tunately detained on this fide the water by tome accident, the whole of his comrades being lisipwreeked and drowned. At that time his extraordinary !tam, and obliging difpofition, procured him a recomntendation to the Prince of Waks, with whom be lived as Lodge Porter at Carton Houk till t He was then appointed Sajcant in the Sutherland Fatables; but on account of his prodigious height. which made the raft of the corps, though line east mad, look like fo many dwarfs, he was chicly anployed in the recruiting fervice ; he, how eye?, continued with them after they were formed into the 93d, until the day of his death. He meafured fix feet ten inches high, four feet round the theft., extremely firing built and muf cola:, but yet proportionable, unkft haler might he thought even too large for the load they had to bear. His fireqgth was prodigious; but fuch was his pacific difpofition, that he was never known to exert it improperly. He always dif played a degree of manly pride, and, notwithflanding very confiderabft offers were made him, upon condition that he &odd allow hindelf to be exhibited as a mow, he fpurned at what he thought the hire of degradation. Once, and only once, he was prevailed upon to make a public appearance, nor was this obtained from him by Ids authority than that of his Royal Highnefs, whdefervant be that was. This took place at the Opera Houk, in the Haymarket, then occupied by the Drury-lane Company, where Sam appeared in the appropriate charadter of Jimmie:, In greens and IpSigesie. His death was occationed by a colledion of water in the cavity of the thorax. Sam continued healthy and salve till his 3,011 year ; his health then began to decline, and it is by no means improbable that this was the Brit form ationt ' of the dike& which finally termi nated his exiitenee. BETWEEN BUCKINGHAM AND BICESTER. With potEdGoet at Lady Day next. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. RAINS, At the Rainbow Coffee-houfe, in CornhiU, on Friday the aittb instant, at Twelve o'Clock, in Thirty-three Lots, AN Extentive and Valuable Tithe Free and FREEHOLD ESTATE; Confilling of nearly the whole Parini of 'EWYFORD ; with the MANOR thereof. The principal part Grazing Land of the heft quality, and wdl watered, dpecially fo by a fine Stream, which is mealy the boundary to the Eftate on the North tide; and on which are two good Water Corn Mills that belong, is well as two Wind Mills on other parts of the Eftate ; and three free Public-Hades. The whole containing near Twelve Hundred Acres of rich Land. The principal Mellbase is Twyford Lodge, which is Binged in the centre of the albite, on elevated ground, and has been, and is hilt, wcll worthy of being the kite of a rdpedabk &fence ; diltant four miles from Buckingham and Biceiter— the high road between wblchgtut IdarketTottuagoes through this Eftate. Mr. Harper, at rwyford Image, as well as the other Te nants, will thew their fretful Lands; and of whom, printed particulars may be bad; alfo at the principal Inns at Bucking ham. Bicciter, and Aylefbury; of the Printers of the ()arm d, Reading, and Northampton Papers ; Rainbow Cotee.houfe; of Mr. Hulks., Attorney at Law, 'Hamm; where, and at Mr. Rains s, LanthSurroyor, in Clutlotto-ilmet, Bluomibury :cornet Plan may be fees.