Star. — London, England, 1806-08-07 00:00:00

LAW INTEL&IGENCE. COURT OF CHANCBILY, AUGUS T HODGKINS aIID"WISt V. I. ticortr. The vrife of the plaintiff is heir at 1.4 k. to a emi r, &table elate in Nottinghainatiie ; the Defendant is trollee to the fame. This was an application to corn. pel the defendant to place in the bands of the Clerk of the Court a certain deed for the infdeetion of the Plaintiffs. In the year 1646, Henry Hanley, Efq. was feized of the effete in quefiimi, and tonveyed it in his lifetime to tm flees to petfr rm feveral charitable pur .poles ; of there ti dices the defendant ks the reprefen tative. The land thus difpnfed or, was of about the value of 1201. per ann. and one of the tiles to which it was to be applied was, that a preacher °mold be fup ported by the donation of 201. a year, to read divine fervice to the inh,bitants of the town of Nottingham; &fides this, eflabliflimints were formed for the main tenance of a number of poor perfons. In the deed of conveyance it was Itipulated, that the osierplits,if any, from the produce of the eitate. fhoold he paid to the heir at law ; and that in cafe the obj.:fl I of the troll thould not be performed, or kept op, after the death of Mr. Hanley, then the funk to be applied to that charitable purpofe fhould devolve in the pet ton enti tled to the elate by the operation of law. In the cafe now before the Court, one of the flimila ions had not been credited, viz to manftain a MitiiiterF:r Notting ham, and a hill was filed for the raids c, which, if a mi. Wier had been privided,writild have been paid tohins. To profecute with effea this runt, it was neceffary that a deed of conveyance, dated O&. 3 , 1646, Ihould be infp_Olech and for that purpofe chi, motion was made. RICH•ILDS and HEALD fupported the application, no the general principles of equity.— 'They laid, that in the defendant's anrwer to the bill, he had fct out the deed itfelf, but that the Plaintiff% had a right to inept& the original con. 'entice, not becaufe they imputed perjury to the sassier, but becaufe the heirefs at law, for the fake of argument. was competent to intend that crime.— In cafes of charity, the Court of Chancery was al ways difpoled to lean in favour of the benevolent in teutim. This had been done in the cafe of the At torney General and Jackfon, br the late Loud Chan cellor (Lord ELooto); the dedrions in the cafes of the Earl of Suffolk so Howard, and Bettifon v. Far ingdon in 3 Pere Williams, and from all there autho rities it was contended, that the objea of the motion 'lmola be granted Mr. Cows'', for the Defendant, thought this one of the moil extraordinary applications that had ever, from the earlielt times, been made within the walls of Lincoln's Inn. The Plaintiffs were quite miflaken when they confidered the deed in quellion to be a decd of null, for it was a conveyance of the eflate to the anceflors of the Defendant, charged with various charitable purpores, and the forplirs was to come to the bands of the perfon to whom the cßate was given. The motion in itself was quite unprecedented, and the Plaintiff fought to deprive a party of what he had quietly enjoyed for 130 years. This application could not be countenanced by his Lnrdthip, for a Court of Chancery could never compel a party to darn,' its own title. In the cafe of Shaftelbury o. Arrowlinith in arli Vefey, Junior, Lord ELLINISOIOUGH had al fated, that an heir at law had not a (park of equity to examine the deeds of his opponent, efpecially when, upon the face of the anfwer, more had beenvoluntauly given than could be demanded in a Court of Equity. The Loan CIIANCSLLOR wondered that a moti-n of this nature mould be made. Although the Conti might, in fame cafes, fupport deeds for charitable tiles, yet in this cafe no fuch plea could be urged, iota much as the rum to be recovered was not applicable to loch purpofe, bit was merely to be put in the pocket of a private iudividital. His Lot dfhip never had and never would oblige a party, by the produeliou of a deed, to dearoy his own title.— Ref tired. NATHAN V. SOLOMON. In this cafe, likewife, the iolpeetion of certain honks of account relative to the tranfaltions between the Plaintiff and Defendant were claimed by the former. Mr. RICOARDS gated, that his client had long been engaged in partnetfhip with the Defendant an the buying and felling diamonds. In the year 18oz, ad number of jewels were pnrchafcd by the plaintiff at Paris, on account of the partnerfhip, and, were con rived to the Defendant in London. Of thefe and various other quantities no account had been ren dered by Mr. Solomon, and a bill in confequence was filed ; This matter had been referred to the Matter, and exceptions were taken to that Officer's report. Far the elncidati , n i•t the pal tilerfhip, it be came necefrary for the Plaintiff to examine the bm.k. which were kept, and the prefent applicatiJn wa, made for that purple. The Loan CHANCELLOR—" I ['Milli] be extremely (ireful not to ditlurh the private affairs of mankind., The Court is not to put people to (Lich incanyznience without necetTay." Sir S. Rosser argued, that no partnerfh;p had eser willed. and that there was not the leap fonnda• run for the fuppofition. The Plaintiff had merely Leen employed as the Defendant's agent. It was a rflondmus propofition, that the pirate account books of an individual, difelofing all his fecret tranfeelions, and which he was in the conftant praCtice of ufing, fhould be taken away from him. The only thing which could lead to the (*kin's of parurerthip, was the purchafe of a quantity of diamond. at Paris, of which, f it remuneration, the Phontitf received Obe thir.-1 profit. 'I • I e LORD CHAIICYLLOR.—" It teems to he the opt , flion. whether be is a partner in that tratilattion ? Cher, cannot be many entries concerning that affair,• I or all the diamonds in Pali., or any city in the world, come in a very fmall canards in books."-- 111.1011 ST 4. The LORD CHANCILLOR ihil day finilbed Ma Let Seal after term. Mr. DAN ILL mnved for an injonaion, refraining a tenant in cet Lain lands and meadow grounds, from ploughing up the meadows By the leafs the tenant was bound to pay a certain fiipulated rent, under cer taM conditions. But ii he broke up the meadow. a thingwhich was prohibited bythe leak, he was bound to pay an additional rent. The learned Cowrie con tended. that in every kale of the kind, where a pc 'Pity was it fiiaed on the performance of a peel atl, the laying on of tuck penalty amoun.ed to ":nn. Of courfe the Court would naturally the injunilka craved. The LORD CHANCELLOR could not agree to an7l fuck doctrine. lie could not conceive that there any thing al:ifurd in fuppoling that an nr.tion might have bccn granted. As, for jolt:ince, he might have Aipulated for a rent et 51. per acre, in the event of the meadow being allowed to remain in its 'hen flare, and cf 51. additional per acre, if be fhould plough it up. "I hat he could not figure to be a cafe in which a Court of Equity was entitled to interfere, and deny to the tenant his option. Mr. WLA TH ERA:A. alluded to a decifion of the I Houfe of Lords, in which a peculiar duCtrine on this fubjed had been laid doa n as to ancient meadow ground. 1 The 1ME.13 CHANCELLOR piked, if the land in quellion wasof that de.criptinn ? Mr. DA NIEL alluded to another cafe, but in which he could not fay, whether there was not alto a forfei ture of the leA - e. Here, however, the penalty for breaking up of the meadow amounted to 'col. per acre, which he fubinitted, could be conceived in no other light than as a prohibition. The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed, that this was clear. ly a F en:4lly, intended, in the comer:Omit:it of par ties, at the time, to operate as a prohibition. Had only a reafnnahle additional ten:, lo as to leave an option in the tenant to adopt the one mode of culture or the other, been (Updated, he thould have con ceived it a cafe in whicit the Court had no,right • to interfere : as it war, houevt.r, the landlord was en titled to the injunetion. r • 1 t . 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 i I 1 I 1 I f 1 i c ti . ( ‘ c 1 1 1 j 1 ; 1 1 c I r d o I' el b n P ft, • v. dl w niAr ae, th 4 f . :-.T ( 1 , 0 111;1 tAitoltri ►HILLIPS V. PILLESEY. This cafe came before the Court on the petition of Francis Ptowdcn, Efq. which prayed, that a him amounting to more than fie hunched pounds be paid into his hands from the fund lodged with the Accountant General. Mr. Griffith Phillips was poi: feffed of a confiderable fre.•hold and pertonal elate, which he deviled at his death to a lady of tl•e name of Mary Woods, who enj .yed it during her life, and then left it to her heirs, apptinting Mr. Plots den,u ith feveral others, executors in unit in her will. In this char:lL:ter the fum claimed devolved to the pet it iGner, and which he fought to recover by this proceeding. Mr. 'Fmom P SON was signing in favour 01 the ere cntors, when it was difctivered that no affidavit of the death of Mrs. Woods was before hi. Lordfhip, and, in confequence, the farther hearing was poliponed. - •' , WIDIII4IOAY, •1101./ST 10. THI ATTORNIT GENSRAL V. VIGOR. "This was a petition fiom the Provolt , Mailers, Stu dents, &c. of Downing College, Cambridge, praying the confilmatiun of the Matter's Report, approving of a plan for erefling the laid College, It appeared, that the late Thomas Downing, Erg. by Iris 14a Will and 'raiment, deviled certain I snds, in Cambridgefhire, in troll, fur the purpofes of build. ing a College in Cambridge, to be called after his name, and the matter was referred to the Mailer to confide, and report. Mr. Wyatt and Mr. %V;kins, two celebrated at chitah, each laid plans for the building in quellion, before the Mailer, but not being himfelf a competent judge on this fubjeet, the Mailer unlinked three emi nent Surveyors upon it, and the refult was, that Mt. Wilkins's plan was approved of, as the molt elegant, and bell calculated for the furpofes of a Univerfity. By this plan, the front was to be built in the Gre cian lonic kyle, and the fide which faced the town of Cambridge, was to be of the Corinthian Order.— There was alfo a fpacious and elegant Library, with every other accommedationandeonvenience that loch an eaablifhment might require. The ATTORNEY Gestruc, who moved it, further prayed, that his Lordfbip would permit a turn •'f money to be railed by way of Mortgage, upon the Lands in deviled, in order to defray the eapences of this building ; he was lure, there could be no oblation to this, as the propufed plan had met the approba• Rion of all the parties c.mcerned. Mr. PERCIVAL. for the Tr utlees, declarer:they had no objation to this application. The LORD CHANCELLOR Paid, he underarmd this was to be a rely noble and ufcfill eflablithment, and it was further intended to erat a commodious Rid ing.hat:fe, for the ufe of the Students. Mr. RICHARDS replied, that there was not fo great a neceaity for a Riding-Ichool at Cambridge, as at Oxford, the former being In near Newmarket. His Lordllip then confirmed the Matter's Report. After which, having figiith.:d the Caufe Petitions, his Lordibip difpofed of a gt cat number of Lunatic Pe tition!, from which nothing rcfulted of any import ance to the public. rOL ICE. Yeflerday Thomas Harman was charged before Alderman flawker, at Guildhall, with Healing fe veral pieces of brats work, valued at 7s. the pro perty of Mcifrs. DAVY and Son. with whom he lived as workman. Mr. 1). Rated his having been often robbed of brats, and ordered one ahis men to watch ; the prifoner war feen to conceal the brafs, and ordering , all his men to be fearched, she brafs was found concealed upon the ptifoner. The man who law him take it confirmed this evidence. The prifo ner did not y the charge, but laid he had taken gin ; that it was the ti-a time of being taken up, and that he had bez:t in one employ theft thirty years.— From tlf,t and theapplication of his wile, who feemed a very iitccnt woman, the Magifirate did not think proper to fend him fir trial', but committed him to Bridewell for one m,•oth. A perfun of the u..rtre of Pringle was brought be fore the Alderman by a Mr. 1-10(1, , i,n and others.— Mr. H. complained that he had been Iwindicd uut of note. to • eonfiderable amount, by lintca drann and accepted by the defendant, and ci..ulAttd by a man of the name of Broome, who is now in Cllfiod , and who has undergobe an examination at the Nlatine Police Office, where they wanted to fee Mingle. An. other Gentleman produced a note with defendant's acceptance, with feveral other names upon it, as well as the defendant's, none of which, he raid, could be found. Another complaint was made againll the defendant for Lasing railed al. los. upon a mutilated hank note which had been snit Wiest to the care of Pringle, who faid the owner of the note had given it to him to put together, having turn it in pieces by accident, and for which note, when changed, he was to have had half the value. The Magilitate ordered I this note to be taken to the Bank by a bfarfhalmen to get the money, that the owner might not be deprived I of his property, and Pringle was fent to•the Marine ! Police OLce. Genrge Attain weis charged by aim Newgate.flreet, who told the Alderman th, broogllt this man belie him from huma n ; teemed in a fiate,pl derangement, and was into his limp by a mob, one of whom was faid he was the fon of this man, and was him to a place of confinement at Finiton. Wolf& tnld the Alderman, that he was it way, and had been nagrried ehnut three m that ever Glace he had been deranged $ that he had been in a place of conSument at Horton, where his wife bad, with his fon. fence taken him out. which he laid was done fur him to fign all his property, wideh lie had done, and then they were going to take him back again. The Alderman ordered him to be taken cite of, till the, parifh officers Ihould make proper engititics concerning ltL. property. Yetle , ,day, at llow.lireet, Joel Jofeph, a notorious pickpocket, was charged with attempting to pick a gentleman's pocket, near the Honk Guards, about one o'ilr.ck, who deteßed him in the attempt. Mr. It car), the Sitting Magillrate, convieted him 21 a re. pu.cd thief. under the P. lice Aft, and committed him to the 11 , ‘tife of Cott ation accordingly. Yellerday a hawker of punkt y, named De: i?r,was charged at tlatt•.n thrdert Office, with beating hit wile, on Tuefday ni t ht, fo as to endanger her life ; the was taken to St. Bartholomew's Holpital,a , td he was committed till the Turgeun, Bull make a rep o rt of the'wounds. l'ellerday John Phillips put in bail to a charge pre ferted againfl hint at Mat lhorough.tlrcet, fs.l keeping a hoar of ill fame in Upper Mary-la.bonne-ftreet.-- A complaint haying been made againtl one of the fur fix, who retitle, in the honk in quellion, by a naval officer, a few Jar finer, that he had been r .:)- I,ed by tome palms who intruded then leaves into the room whete he was fitting, the Magilirate order. ed that the parith t.fTicers Mould be made acquainted Stith the cirettmliances as adduced belanc hiin, in order that the infamy prattifed in the houfe might he put a Itop tn. The parillt officers of St. hf iry hi bonne inflituted this prof - amino, and the defendant was taken by Hamilton and Lovett. MARRIED. At Vizagapetatn, Captain Remniington, of the sift Regiment Native Infantry, to Mi lifter of Colonel Alike COM. mending that Garrifon. Lately, Henry Cole, Efq. fecund fon of Major Cole, of Twick enham, to Mils Owen. Enlign Smith, of the BStb Regiment, to Mift Thompfoo, of Nenegh, county. Tipperai. Tburfday kit. at Jt. ht. ry's, Lambeth, the Rev. Charles Gar dener, D.D.ReCtor of Sutton, Surrey, to MIN Swayue of hocking. Ou the 17th ult. at Ifgrcmont, Capt•ln Peak,. of the Royal Navy, to Mifs WardNvorth, of Cargiii Hall, Cumberland. Thorfday, at Edinburgh, the Right Hun. Lord Elphingftoo, to Lady Carmichael. FOR VENEREAL AND SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS. DR. FREEMAA's GUTTA SALUTARIS, is by far the moil fare and effedlual Remedy ever yet direoverea for the Cure of that dangerous Difeafe. Perfuns unhappily alialeied with Venereal Complaints in all its Stages, and under its various Apo, aranees, will find a fecure and pride:it relief, by taking Ochs molt invaluable Drops; which, for their excellency during thirty Years praelice in th e moat popal. , nl part of London, via. Hatton. Garden, have been termed Gutta Sa lataris. The fecrecy with which molt perfone fo afflidled find It nvedfisl to conceal their fufferhigs, may b.: rattly employed while Ming theft 13 , ris ; Gime they render confinement unneceffary, at wet u all undutios or memorial preparations, or any logical operation whatever. By appointment of Dr. Fre•man. they are fold whokfale and re tail, by R. Butkr, No. 4, Cbe - Tade, corner of Paternotter row; and retail by Stains, G. Brown, Lynch, and Vaughan, Manche ter ; Billinge, Lothbury ; Wilfon and Spence, Liverpool ; Mac donald, Glafgow ; Scott, Baxter. Smith, and Manderton, Edin burgh ; Cameron, Berwick ; Reld,l.el.h ; Drewry, Dab). ; Ben • Imge, Nottingham : Hopkins, Stockport; Wilfon, Warrington ; Cartifle; Willa, Rogers, Randall, Pittman, Holland. and t. chi, Plymouth ; 1.1c14m and Sharpe, Portftwouth ; Roberta and johoron, uorpott ; Walton and Grid\ Portraa mouth ; Peek and hole , Hull ; WilUarna,E4eter ; and molt Me dicine Venders in every town, In bottles at set. 9d. each, with sin plc dlreCiloni AN 11111)ii An ni44.nv Y . • MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Burgeo n s, h av i ng f or a long feria of years made the VENEREAL DiihAiE the particular object of their Inv, Ill i tation, are now enabled to an• nouoce the dilcovery of a hletlicir.e fuperior to Mercury in the Cure of that Difeafe. It I. at preknt fuNcknt for than en elating that its died, are diametrically °mate to chore of Mercury, for though it completely eratticatts every eetige of the, virus in ha coiiiroted liars. yet It does not In the keit injure the anat. tut.on, or alter the amplesion ; ea the eentrary, it tenor:tee tbs fyftero in all Its natural rim:lions, promotes Appetite. and fad I. tata Digettion. Nitroherk.'s 14•Itanca are en recent record of the !arena efficacy of ibis Maticie.e, its itilsereot and fperJee virtues, ailing is a perpetual cornet/we to bodily debility, whether pro ceeding from an excels of conjugal sod I: , kk *afore, or front the snore inthlious though not legs ddtrudive indulgence In a certain pernicious habit. Amidft the melancholy variety of Diforders which are the eonfeguenee of this i.aitary vier, there are vane wore eliding than thole DtriciaNCat and Da autri rs that prevent or embitter the matrimoni u Bate. The wretched fuferer broods over his int.fortusies, ailaanud to fed relief till It has brought him to loch a Rate of mlfery uto render Uk opprefbve. To More un happy Vegan it will be a ernfoling retention to knew that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be reftored to that gratan of all inatuau bleltngs, a ttrong, manly, and vigor • ous Meer.. Curet and Co. may be awfulted by Patient* of either Sew. at their Hour:, No icy. tiatton Garden, Perfunally or by letter (poll pli4)l:.ctollng a Bank Note, when tie nceeffery ad. glee and Medicine* n 71 he eirui or rent to any part of the Itlng. dnni —Patient* to tie Conn:iy are retu_ellol to Rate their age and general mode of living. Mot 1 0 7, 3at few (Judea. ESTATP. , . Bras:ky, _ cAll•dS111111111COTT ti.s Id., in A Met 111i1C dqtriCt. cutup:M.4f live complete farm., with fe . ..:tam141,/arnt. Hour , a. Out bufidin/ , ' - rn.l proper Officer, and nine hundred ear twenty Acres ol eel y pr o d lidi Ve and rich Arable, Meadow, aid Valture 1414, dittd. J Doo proper fined litclofurer, and let to molt r.fpeetatrie, I coat., ai Witt in the five f ollowing Luta nant:ly, l.ot A. a. r • Shrarott Hail Perm, Mr R. Wright, Tenant 214 a 1.1 a. Shredictot Farm, Mr, Ruffen. T‘tiant epa a 215 3. Priory Parm, Mr. John Purrett7r;l'enant tel $ 4. Lower !tartan Farm. Mr. lleol eutton.Teeant Sat j y • S. Bradley farm, Mr i.'aleet Wt. teriant tee 3 t• a The Pftate 13 Tythe free, wfth the Lard mlan,r.i • ,t; with Game. the nelghbourbeei gen-ael,anJ the loud gnat Improvement by Isriptionswi drainer. For further particulars apply at thee:liege of M. ; Arent, No. ea, Carey P.rcet,l.ondou ; and ,t an.. War,. nick; elf., a. MOP.. 3.Jlrtr .31.4 t, •.4..:irtroafitelftort4; the lintel. 9lrntir6h rn ; dtc perove.wl tort at w Newport, Ncweatt,e, Uriltot, ‘Voirettrr, gr. LIN(SIi7.I4:II:RE. VAI.I.JABLE EgTekl J. to +lieh I , I.It.DING LAND, near bpatdirt and 1341.0. by I'EI'ER At G.,rt..wa4 Ouff, 4 Houk, Changc•atiey, Lam:noon) ThoofdOr the t 4 th of Au it uit. at Twelve in One Lot, itincts grewnttfly titfpoled of by Palette Col.tratt, Valu.thle F ELMO L D rArE of Rich ' FEEDING LAND, In the umiak, of Whapl.4* and Hol ' beads, eight miles from liiml4l3g. twelve Com Bolton four from Halbsuch, twelve nom Wifbeach. all good market towns, and tOJ mites fr...); lanidon—coeSaling of do: Ntanor ' or reputed Manor, of 1.1 , th bury, with Rooky Farms. In a riot fence, Ict ou (bort leaks, which expire at lady-day tfla„ at prefent Jaw rents amounting to 3,03;1. no 61. per stmani, and greatly Improvable. The I and T e x 4 redeemed t the rwatts are VOA: the Mate is in a dry county, aotlisNe to Annd., near 3 naelohle fit, r, which communicates, at • wort dittance, wiih the German Ocean. To he viewed by leave of the tenant!. en appiicarien to Megis. Fuller and Bonner, Spalding, who will thew the eftate, of whom printed pa, ticulara am.) , be had 1 as well 34 of MrlTrs. Nichollon, Upon ; and of Mr. Jonathan Teak, of Leeds ; of Nleffrs. Poser. Cooke, and trtre, t ineoln's Ina, London and of Mr. Peter Cole, No. 33, Throgsnotton.flreet, with all of whom plans of the entre, may be (ctn.—Particulars may be alfo had at Lloyd's Acid Garraway's. BIDEFORD, DEVON.—VALUABLE REC IVRY, with PARSONAGE, and FIFTY FIVE ACRES et GLEBE. • By PETER COXV, At Garraway's, on Tuefday the 16th of Auguft, et twelve'eoloek. THE NEXT PRE6EN rATION to the vAluabk RECTORY of BIDEFORD, prnduciog a prefent income Of 5601. per annum, at a yearly eompofition in lieu of tyates, taken at the very moderate rent of a, in the pgund, includlrg the Clew and Surplice Fees ; ben, it is prefumrd, the rectory Is highly lot- - provable. prefeut Incumbent is aged 76 The Parton*ge is beaut.fully Urine. with lawn, gardens, and plantations ; com mands extenfive views of the river Torridge, and neighbouring country; eort ins a drawh.g room, dining parlour, and Rudy; eight bed ch-mbers, convenient offices of every defereptico, cone Is berate and two Rabies. The Gkbe confute of It Acres of rich arable and paiture land. Bideford is a pleafant fea.pLrt, and good market town, a few miles did ant front Barnftapie and Torrington. the neighbourhood genteel and facial, the roads good, and the country fingularly pleafant. The prefer, t Bettor, the Rev. Richard Keats, will thew the Parfonage and Glebe ; and panieulars may be had one month pre ceding the fate, at the Pope's Head Inn, Plymonth ; the Golden_ lion, Barnitaple ; the New Lor.don Inn, Exeter; the New ion. Bideford; of Mr. Peter Cote, 33, Throgmorton-itteet; and at Lloyd's and Garraway's. SHROPSIIRE and MO NTGOMERYSHIRE. At the Oak, at Welchpool, on Monday the a R I.;;iSeptember neat, at three o'Cloek in the Afternoon, fubjedt to fucb Coo-- cliques as Mall he then produced. Lot 1. A NEW err red Stone Nfanfion Hiufe, with the Darns, Stables, and Out•lmildings thereto belong. ing, and the fcveral Clore', Pi et. or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pa!lure Land alj went thereto, and lying in a Ring Fence, containing 232 A aR. 27P. trvetber with three other Tenements and Carden. In the Lamina' Mr. Williams,Talant at Will, and his Undertenants. The Ellett is fituate at Wythryton, in the Court y of Salop, ad joining the Stircwthury I • urnpike Road, about five miles noes Montgomery, in a very fertile Diftria, in a liCturefque and Ro mantic County, abounding with Game, and is now a very defera ble Farm, but may at a (malt expecte he converted into a Geared Retired ReGd..nce for a perfint of independent fortune. Lot a. A very eampaet and valuable Fann, delightfully fituated an the Banks of the Severn, called the Munlyn, lying in a IlUng Fence, In the Puri& of Forden, four miles from Montgomery, and divided into twenty Inetofur,s of ufeful Arable, Meadow, , and Paßure Land, containing i3I3A, aft, 27P. comprifing a Penn libels and proper Offices, in the tenure of the Goverhars of Mont y Houle of Indultry. To view the Premifes, apply to the Tenants, and plans may is teen and partkulars had, by applying to Mr. James. Land Agent, No. is, Carey Itrcet, London. and Welllborn, nor Stratford an Avon, W.‘rwicklhire; Mr. George Gould, Gone, near Welch pu,l; Mr. Thomas Jones, Solicitor, Montgomery; and at the prine4.te inns at Shrevalbury. Wekbpool, hisattgomery. tad Of weltry. H AVING dedicated rovfell to the Rudy, an I beta gmtthed by the molt coni.derohle prodtiee is that bnmeh wkielt I thought prow to feke, l weft that I have not more ?I'M employed my time thaf , thofr who, to the eztenfive held of the protaltro, are oecallooally immmfed in unekrtaihty. and cannot always attain that fumefs which It a:pdred by concentrating the toulledual power to one dare of difwdera. The difeaits of DIiBILITY are in:cultist! diftrelllng, for they bring with them a train of concomitant fymptoms, and by a de• raison of all vital energy, exiltmeeitfelf becomes embittered.— Whether they &rife from the prevalence of i 9 elan*. the defttur • tire habits of fehoolboys, or the indulgences of maturity, tier. at quire the moll allduents profaGonal &tit ; but brthe Ignorance of ' uneducated men, the fymptome arc aggravalost. -And the colialal . tion Is ddtroyed. A.a MEMBER of thilittlYAl. OOLLEGiI of ifOlGetslll / k. I ground my prerenil.mi on regolarity if cdficallho, and pareceg ev..ry privilege to praalce.. I feel myfelfenOtled to that coolidbace with which I hav e hith erto b een f o libaralfr honoree& In the hill fentations of local weaknes, early application prevnt t"t calamity of a debilitated frame ; but win.r.: the fuel:. ei from a co:detour:KlD of the unmantim.fa of the vier which caln;o: hit misfortune, h fearful of the eont,mrt or cenfarc m in. phyfttlin, and broods over has Infirmity with caretut r . •s^ • It mull he fattsfacgoey for hint to be 'Mord oat •. treatment but din of the molt inviolable And in recontVr.nerral Complaint. It is palter danger nr diftrefs ; in the mod eumpitcatrde.ke , • metre of ezchtive experience in this line to ades4 a !4re , and fpeedy ratitabligaturut. I offer the advantage of tits exp.-now. to thote or data ft a rr' • are affilard with any ki•o.l of W.:RIOTS% of any rymptzt). r VENEREAL IN PEC now, and In JI cafes tha urns of l',11•0 neration are Egad on the frit interview. Patient. In the country are caper:led cn Indere a Bank note or are requefted to [pacify their are ani lIWIDer of living. MARTIN BI&I , Member of the Rnyal CoErge or Surgeon% in Lon Jon No. ay. Amide! Erect, Strand. near Tmurie Ear. ~. '~ IV-MORKOW Sun Ma I Sun fete Matta rifts 3f minutes after 4 I 19 minutes atter 7 I 46 minutes arm- 81 HIGH WA s'lttt Ai ' l.ol4ltrual na.ll Kill I U-M Ks Morning - - 2 .2111100 ts ait., 7 Aft. mom - - 2 minutes after 8 taoTIDON t Printed-6M problem* by I.ItVIL It'd I', ;4. 4 terburr,tstr. Latstbr.l). st tbs STAI Or nes, N.. ftrtet, Patti:flied et st deems Orgies, Thick- Iltsr :7er on, 0 ES BY tICII)N... hat he had city, at he SALE POSTPONLII-4 - I°Arileiß ll u'followed vow. previoutly difimied el at de haute/ 17 Pi •v+ta 'Curt a buy w•ho By Mr H 5, A V.L. conveying 021 Monday the aith day of .1 mat. iinteAd rh< tttii dp , formerly advtrElf.d) !Al :eh in the afttmmon. at • n. Lynktnn's Arms, in the roomy StatMrd in the tro:ik A Very valuer& and truly deli FREENOLt , lorrh., and L. EaTATF, titillate at Bra All.., ie th,•faid at limy BIRTHS. Sunday morning, at his hnule. li,rtford firer!, May Fair, tie Lady of the Hon Brigadier General Stewart, of a fon. Same day, at Ms hook in Clarges•ltrect, she -lady of the Hon. Sir Edward Crofton, ni a fog and Dli D. ht Cheltenham, where he had roe for the, recovery of his health, Captain George Toonshulbaol, late of his Majefty'a mip Heu:-eux. On Sunday morning, in Portland place, Lady Ridley, wife of Sir M. 3.v. Ridley, Bart. M. P. for Her/male upon Tyne. On the Both ult. at Clifton, after a lung and painful illnefs for 20 months, Rafe Lowe Dyer, third daughter of the late Samuel Dyer, Qarter•Maßer General of the Hon. halt India Company', Force. to Bengal. On the tath of Anguß laft, Mr. James Skene, fargeon, on the Bombay Eftallillimcnt, and aird (,nn of the Lite Captain James Skcnc, of Aberoecti. At Conflautinople. in child.hirth. Mrs. Arbuthnot, Lady of Mr. Afbutbnot, flriLah Maui!, r there. S.turday fennight, at Dothan:. In child-bed. Mts. Pitchford wile of the Rey Mr. Pitchford, Minor Linon of that Cathedral in the bloom of life. At Woialcicw, near Warring:town, Ireland, on Friday evening the ath nit. the Rev. John Smallle. On his return from Newry, he fell from Is bode wittin a thou diaance of his Own IRMA, and nepired In a few minute. aftei. eItILL vr HOPS IN 1 HI BOttOUGH New Bags 51 tt tto 61 its, I POLittts 31 to 71 10. lIICt Of MAT ANDSTRAW I LI MCP. Hay, - 31 Oa to 41 ISO, Curs 41 rot to . 51 SO, New Do. 31 151 to 41 41 I Straw, II Los to al as COAL MARKET, Augutt 6 Ships at Market liiiipa 1k44 Price 13; Newcatlle Coul 123 401 od to 491 .Id. 15 Sunderland to 411 6 4 to 431 6d i Cannel Coat . ." oas od