Star. — London, England, 1808-03-10 00:00:00

LifitlftEi.timmuss. - .. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARitili S. . Before the' Maetift of thi ltkst.ta ' ' I LORD VISCOUNT MAIIb b. EAikLIII"AItIiOPE. This evening cane on to be heard before hislicaurer this remarkable Cause, which has eieitia in Imtteh expectation ever since the original Bit' plateit ox/ the files of the Court. Five :ravening vretterdlid.iitl the amended Bill : : 4 1 • - Ist. That Mr. Dashwood, the Trustee under the settlement of Lord Stanhope, we' .-n improper personae retgin that situatioa . ' of confidence, ke having bees long .a risoner in the Rine. Bendk 1 . and elsewhere, and in very ensaornsed4rtasistesslss.. Sd. That I .ord Stanhope, without the awes** 44 Ns Trustee,. had contracted to sill a cer!iiiii estate in the coonty.of Derby, few 76 : 000L contrary to his right, as tenant for life.. . .. : Sti. That money, to the amount of 21,5041. produced by tb4 sale of estates in the time of Lord Stanhope's father, laid chntirilie4 , liar ',lards of 95 years upon snoitgageruidtaadoftoseaceoverte4 • J'at° real property , as #o4ol4.by tb4 set**llo.l) f, .t. , i• 4th. That an inculry•should be directed, for the COW to rei pert if the estates, producing the said 910041. sad. • sold in A proper manner, it appearing that ;bey bad snit *eta's! 5010'... ' sth. That the Defendant hid tilt dOwti ornamental timber spots the estate at Cisevebng,in Kent ; and the Blitseught an iis . junction against farther waste. • - • -' - Mr. RICHARDS and Sir SAMUEL Rosnum had blen heard - in support of the 'Bill as to these' five , :paetlin jars - they en the latter subject of waste, prmelpally, , relying upon the case of Downshire• v. Lady Santlys; and they on the whole contended, 154 Thetneerrins-) tees ought to be appointed ;• 2dly, That the contract with Mr. Arkwright was nugatory rgdlY, That the Wi1,',304 ought -to - be invested in reaTeltatei ;. 4iblyi That an inquiry should be directed 'as -19 the . estates, :which prOduced ,that suml-•and sthly, That thein- Janction ought to go as to the timber. Mr. MARTIN and Mr: Seorr, tfin the Defendant, - argued against all these requisitions, and' insisted that ` - '-ao wastehad • been committed in• ornamental timber. It was not a Court of taste but of equity, aid his Ho nour would not . say. his Lordship ,had committed waste for cutting away an avenue injured by.tempest, and almost . destroyed by time. Mr. Capability Brown was fo/Towed by Mr. Repton in his notions of taste, and both these were ridiculed by two eminent artists and accomplished scholars, Messrs Price and Knight. While the former were cultivating the evergreens with assiduity, the language of the latter was, " Bani 4 the formal fir's unsocial shade • - " And crop the lofty larch's sp iral hea d." Thez concluded with praying his Honour to dismiss 1 • the ball with Costs.' . I hearin Lord STANHOPE./ in the further g, rose to follow his Counsel. • The Mama - of the Rou.s interrupting his Lord ship, remarked, that having been heard by his Counsel, -he must be aware - thin what he was‘preparing to do was not at all usual ; and as the questions were to be decided by 'the allegations in the bill, coupled with • the answer,' it was one of these occasions in which his • intederence would be least of all necessary. ' Lord Sr.kalore said, 'that to sneak in his own der fence he cons idol ttj be - the - rigist of every- Britids • subject. liadsliis been ' merely . a cafe' in whieb b* property ems iorieented, he Should probably' have• it with greatsatisfaction to hirLearaed -COUnsel , '' "-but his characte Mid honour baring - been itakkett he deeisiedir et Pnbii4Y trraPpctr in his o*a 'vitidi. cation. 'lt ht not be e d that he coild'eater into an argstrtiegt,' st*dy ' but -he thOught he ry Should mai* kippe4i,: tint t linld not ordy studiedl thi Consittutira~vrith * O at attention the Stattne _ ' Book, from teragna Charm. in his • own times. His ' Lordship said, tte'codlcl ACl4l:tier shite his views on ; the matters conceriedin this Oise, this by reading a letter he wrote to' his Sollcinie Mr; Min 7 bb the 1 Stith Of Noveinher,". ; OA' sM the ' subjtct. The lei ter was here read c if4eprobated in strong terms the • ingraOttide of his son, Ond 'tontiilained of the aspen :ions In the bill against ?di conduct and character). * then observed, that his son and his advisers Were I alarmed 'at the answer' he had given to this bill, and had begun - to mike 'proposals, but he would have na.i compsonuse : their defence should_ be ei public as their apcusationt. This son, In 1801, before he came of age; had appliedlo have (mar or five hundred a year settled upon - him, and with. that allowance a) li ve with .Whom and where ' he' thought proper ; biit.i he (Lotd stanhope) knew too :well* the duties of a father, to comply With this request. Soon after, Lortt l 24alum qnitted tile.paternal • reef, and never returned i .until after he came, of age, but on this he would make no comment. -He himself had been, he believed, the most persecuted man upon earth ; four attempts had been made upon his life, one of which was by poison, but at that penod his son was too young - to admit the supposition that he was • either directly or indirectly concerned in' such dark transactions'; yet his father was grieved to the heart to reflect that he had been sir unworthy as to be guilty of the parricide of his • pa- rent's honour. Little did he (Lord Stanhope) erg pect to be so treated by his own family, when he was, daily labouring to serve his country and mankind 'in 1 the paths of philosophy and truth. In the original' bill, many charges were made which were now aban- Boned ; and why ? • Because a • cross bill was threat.: tened, which would have forced his son either to •IC• knowledge the falsehood of the allegations, 'or •to ve-, rify them upon: Oath • The charges were • not only false, but they wereintentionally so. Such practices ought not to be permitted in a Court of Equity with impunity. In a Court of Law he had three remedies, 1 one by indictment, two by 'civil action, • three by steidalum magnatum, under hispiiviler'sja a :pee r . o f i the Realm. If here no redress be atiairtable; the scandal spreads from the Court into the world with out doors, and a mortal wound was given to repine lion, for which no antidote could be provided. • ;Then what was the object of this caluinnunts proceeding!? Mr. Murray was the agentfor his Kent estates ; 'Mr.. Spoons, of Tunbridge, for his Bucks and Irish estates; and they would hive rendered all the acitainta re quired. The modesty of the Couniel for the - Plaint ‘ tiff had asked for costs, as if he were to'pay costs fore the publication of a libel upon his character. The case ' t.• 3 him, as an individual, was of little moment f it' was but as a drop of water to the Atlantic, when con sidered as a general question affecting the relation- of 'all fathers to - their progeny. The case of Sir Ifitheri; Packington (Atkins, vol 3, p. 215.) . was airliiitiO - ant case in his favour. But though Lord Hardwicke. was of high authority in point of learning, he was tot - equally so in point of discretion. He never • braid that any Lord Chancellor. or Master of the Rai had the 'Owes' 'Lord Hardwicke hidassumed, of altering the law of the land. The King, Lords , 'and Com mons in Parliament asieniiled, were alone comp:at:et to this purpose. Wharseas the fact and doctrine ak -ttibuted to the Court t° , 'That • the trees he kid cot were ornamental to the house, and that oluareent t r ees were riot to be cut,, .He had dame illiner say to a pretty woman, that iclip *as ornamental to ..her head r but how the trees' *tieh• iiire'not tiepin :the house could be ornamentalto the house, he did not comprehend. Then they Must •be ornamental ~from and not to the house. •Thuethe Learned Coun sel for Med a syllogism, dropped the premisere and re etained the conclusion. Such Was the felicity of „their logic. He knew a little Mitre than' th Lternedrsen- Aleman, the nature of atitheaubjeet I 'fofhl iine::era rish, in one season, be had °planted 140,000' trees.--e They were neither better acquainted with the afteleet • law than he was, but they seemed to apply it in a -singular wale ; they lieafeeited a }dove into a salictu etryl 'whatever•teee grew there was to be uritier&ed, ;k must increate, dettiy, - and int 'upon the grottiii,' or sacrilege would be committed. Sueli pi-intones woad lay waste all the timber of the country, and leave our navy unsupplied. These 'trees in question had °heart cut, and grown again, 'and:afterwards iver6;kaln cut, The objection remindte l ' Mtn 'of an"-arteleut lilenittlae. ting that a man should lite his ears Witte eOmttlittetti cer.ain crime. If he repeated the' offence, heveit to ' lose his ears again ; and so on toties poets as he was chargeable with the same aggression. ° His son had been ill advised ; he would be' a' great loser by 'this suit : he would greatly injure both his character and his for. one, arid be would be deprived of the benefit of alai te perifettareitate;;Of which he shauld not re• ceive it wing. But are thing he hoped . be • would gain---a knowledge of the most important maiiiif in humaa Whirs, which aught to be engraved on the hearse of all mankind, that " honesty is -the best po licy," *.under every ,circumstance and in every situa tion.' Ifheclanse to lie an ill:ititured man; he might ; , niuch inkire Ms son's petrimonyi'lle'had proposed a magnificent approach of two miles - Whit Clievelieg estate, which he might dispose of to the Church, 'and if they got it, the ecclesiastics would most'assuredV ' keep it. His Honour would, by his . determination this day, say if this 'Mart **ire to disteiliiitijusace to its suitors, or if it set* toles kotivifited into a Mere office for filing libels destructive, detestable, 'and atrocious. •• - ° • - - Mr. RAINSFORD addressed a few words to the Coati On - behalf of Mr. Dashwood; after. viliklabtrAtecneeoi made a short reply to 'the aYglitnehts of Lbielj e r e i. 1 Rolm and his Learned Catitiset.=-4itsigirient'd • MARCH* e.-'--The Court Was - again. eterwded' With i • numerous auditory, to' heat the deeisiontif • his 'Hoi. nour in this cause. °: • e:i 1, f 0 41% . ••• + • "•' i I As soon as Sir W!LLIAMPILMIT. had taken his seat on the bench, the'eause was Called on, and.* judgu went was pronounced to the fol i lowisig effect : " 'l' « he Merits of the ease," said the Learned Judge, lie ins I a narrow compass. Under thiegest settlement, Lord Stanhope is tenant for life without ithpeachmene 'of ' waste, and . the -Lord Viscount 'Mahon is °tenant 'in tail to the mixt estates, .The settlement contains a power fur triisteei to sell or . exchange the estates, witlt the' approbation' of tlii &slant for life ;' and it is pro. *idea, that the teener predueed by sucivicalesibottid be laid out in real estates, with all convenient sped;: and to the same uses. In the present case, Bald; had been made to a considerable amount ; but the whole 'of the sum obtained in this way had not been laid out ln other' lands. • ThiS remark ' applied to iurreqf. 11,8041. received for sale hi the e*ar 1'731, Which had been continued on mottgage. Then it appeared that Lord Stanhope had recently entered into an en gagement to sell one of these estates in Derbyshire for 76,000 t. 'Upon tint pert of the case, the 'plaintiff ' *ought+ an account of the tioney'Vrodtteet4'whith a& count had been•rendered by the answer;' and iso tilse jection was made to' it. It was fiirdief 'sought - to ac. quire an explanation, how the °estates . were sold, producing the 21,3041. and that this sum be laid out m real estates. It was likewise prayed, that the pros veedings in regard to the sale of the Derbyshire' estate he staid, until it be deterinined if ;Such • sale. were in teresting to the parties concerned. • There was also a separate question growing out of the , pig, regarding: timber cut down on the Kent estate. by, Lord Stan , hope, and it was sought thl eate iejimetion lie gi-ante ed to stay his Lordship- froth t.iittineddien'emen ml timber. His Honour said, he wool first °dispose of this part of the case, and after stating the law and. *equity on the subject, he observed, that he 'OA nit think Lord Stanhope had committed Waste in this` 'respect within the meaning of the Court; liufif the parties chose to pursue the enquiry ,' it might be' - re- ' (erred to the Master to report under what descriptibie , ' the timber so 'cut Omni/ed.. It was °said, that the . 20041. out on 'inortgage ..might be called in, anti 1 inveSted 'on real estates, but for that purpose this sub tect:aliceirillef he'referredio the taker. AS to the ~.rbyshire estate; - Lee& Stanhope'iotally inistinder !toqd 'his own dercieney of power, 'when he entered:, into a 'contract to sell k without consulting with his trustees. Lord Stanhepe hetl no;power to contract, but his trustee hid' the power, With ,Jili . knoWledge - and• - approbatiost. If the 't.aZt Were' fulfillett,low was the money to be applied rTheeettleinerifsaidin real estates.; .but what* was the aciotint hi °tlii an swer. ? This large sum of 76;0001. was to .be em ployed in paying off a mortgage of ,50001. and in a small purchase' near the Clieveling estate, and the 'vest was to he vested he Securities, beating inietest.'-'- The Court could not allow this sale to be carried into execution, until it was' more clearly . shewn thrit the ' proceeding was in furtherance of the tru st. ' " The only remaining point was, the nomination of Trustees. There %vas no iittputation upon Mr. Musk wool, ; but it appeared', by' his answer,' that he un fortanately had bee n . in a'sitiettiOn 'ill' whidtilecould not attend to the duties of the fruit, Sand - it was atl. viseable, under the circumstances, that new trustees shout be appointed. • Lord Stanh ope had pro's - .'. 'tiro respectable Noblemen ' (LOrd - Thinefanif . . Ottwittliyi btit hit Lordibiptlibirld be aPpriked; thit -it was' not the practice of the Court • fo ippotikt tihir tees in the first instance,. and t i ttatalsti trtris'e be refete red t 4 the taster. thi s ezpaustad•the whole subjeet Of the i •-: ' . Ste. wizens:re—" Does not your Honour think • an, injueetieitestxiuhr go as to i c he timber? 7, hlAstgltsiVtliellt:ou.s.:—A Lors}Btanloope's answer ?f tie" not aiiiiiiiiraste. Ita n . acquire ' he made 0 7 spelvtastei' ario, Vie 'trees int, the Court, on his re - ... ra ~triay clefeiraiae flue j o e4thip. ahould be en , :J. i . . . ntyplN4l4- •jt March S. William Dickenson Ithe eldeeiThlW Goodall, and William Dickenson the younger, - of the Poultry, l.oodottt bat,. Imierand aopartners, at twelve, a Guildhall. , -- 4 :4 1 March 5. Charles Gilbert, of St. George's Fields ! Sunny • *Aker, *Otos, of Guildhall. March 7. Jamey Datum, of Manchester. merchant, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. . • Meek 8. Richard Langston, late of Cross-street, Cheshire, and Michael Goloef, of Cheetwoud, near Mancheater,santontMeo chantaand copartners, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms but, Match James Hague and John Martin, late of Tower Royal. London, merchants and copartners, at a:ven, at Guikthall. March 8. John Deakin, of Manche;teronantifetulrlil, atelfei,. ."._•4tAbe ROYarollk lon;Manchtstee. • • t March 8. Robert Prested, of Brick•lane,Spitaifisld,i,Middlin 1"-s• .o& t '• • t•dhoe-maker; at tett; at fletldhaft- -- • • •-"• 4. I Mitech , L4r , -Joseph, Myers; Wei It Vilettlei, LaSellileas Vaal: spinner, at rut, at the .Lege of an, Presion.„..,_•• . •• f' . Marsh Thtnnss Westlate,if PlyntoiittillOckMettotoiria% at tell, at guildhall, lienden. • •- • 7. - .1 SIN) • March IS. •PlizabethKent, of, Bicester, Cixfoithire.drasig. alt • twelse, di,Guildha; /London: . '-; •• • • - • --'•••Lf" 4 MaCh Ili John Lewis Pasteur, late of StoneyStratlon‘ AA*, *veer and chandler, at twelve, at Guildhall.)an) n. BatTIC. On Sunday, the 6th inst. iiii•titilty or Cliailca tialte; . t h."49.44 , 49 5 ": 0 0 4444t ii rikint..1 •ivnt) SALES -.BY - A-U(3110N. - • • - ,r; : I% :1%04 tll ICII. ; .4 1 /04 A2.1" otr , Within the Tondne Vialtg , Weciney the 25th,ar l Mayne%, at* Two tNioriltj le :Mt VeMSly pj by wife bargain, private bargain, FNE MUIRKIRK IROVWORKS;is forinerii advertised, consisting of 'Hitt ' Fittnhecilaild - two Forges, with the whole Houses,V :r k, Machine: y„antli; •other Appurtenances. The propertfto be sad wicAdKt rw*rvei kalid thi price taker payable by ibstainiqitts • • ' y . • Apply to James Ewing, Inc-An:idea ; or i. Hill, Write Miller-street, Glasgow, . - , By Order of the Commissioners V( thg Cafe*Sri Dispaiatot . Danish Property. At PLYMOUTH, on 'FRIDAY:4IIe :Bth inn: at involve THE Bark HA ABET, No:'l4ls;' *4" ittt ' her Stores and Materialk, coadrnmed ditAZVeitikLqDniretssions —Length on deck ia feet 94 inches, breadth abirvetfik seitlti2B feet 4 inches, depth in the hold 17 c 2 inches, and adatersures .245 47-94 tens. The Brig CHARLOTTE 30HANNA, No. 44, wish all her Stores and Materials condemned to the Crown. Dinsensions- Length on Desk 7t fe et ' 6 inches, breadth above the wares t 4 feet 14 inches, depth is the hold 10 feet 10 inches,' am! admeasnkta 187 81' , 94 tons. And the Brig DF.LPHIN, N0..5, with all her Stores aid M terials,likewise condemned to the Crown. DimenslonsL-4-Lengt ' on deck, 75 feet 14 inches ; breadth above the Wales 23 f 114 inches ; depth in the hold 15 feet 1 . inch; admeasures 174 93-94 Tons. A Deposit of one-third of the amount of the Purchase-money, in Cash br Bank of England Notes, will be required at the time of vale, and the remainder. before the delivery of the Nrvisels. For viewing the said Vessels, Inventories and further Particu-. tars, apply three days before the Sale, at therountiorhouse of Messrs. - Widow •SYNIONS'aind 'SON, Ivierchants, Britob Side;-.PlYttaimidik. • PLYp4O., By °oder of the Contritiisionihi Ai the Cianatid Dlspood of • • • • Danish Prope4tf.r - - FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the London Tovent..-Fasthele-street, Plymouth, on Friday, April' Ist, 1808, at & even ski/reds. in the ' forewent; • :.• 1••• i -,. • .•. ; •. , r ,riziE Danish Slid' CATHARINAO ,No. SI CAttl. .11. •P. Gs Am, late • uter, - detailed by tie! Priii66l3l6o' "her...As • . DIMENISIONS. . . • Length, 95 feet 0 inches Breathit t 26 feet finchei. _ • Depth, ioteet Wineles. Adihissuige,2ll3 - $64) 4 Tads Also, the Danish Brig ANNA 11R4,ET14 A; -NU' "63,- de tained by the Private Ship of War Thous* and Jam , * Dissensions. - Length, 66 feet 5 inches • ' Breadth, 20 feet 74 inches. Depth, 11 feet 11 inches Ad:ninnies; 113 'Wm • Also, the Danish Brig DIE!SONNII; ma 64; dibtiOsiedloytba Private Ship of Wtir 'Fribune. •• • •• • 1 : 7." " Dimensions. Length, 72 feet 6 foclieTs - Breadth 24 feet 7i Inches.- Di.pth; rle r 9" • • 11tbtteatutt4', 4 rtd WA4 tctus. • Also, the•DanWt ship FAErrERENE-LANDET, 11,..d*7 tamed by the PrivateShltef War Mars. Disirmsio NS. Length, 92 feet n Wises' • Breadth, 46 feet 5 inches. DION • • 'Admeasures 266 12414 tons. After which will be sold bee Cargo,' Consisting of sill Hogshead& of Sugar,- -• 51 Barrels Rum, 47 Barrels ditto, 2 Bagslruligo, • '2 Tierces Coffee, 6 Casks "Famarluds, 77 Barrels ditto, "2 Boxes l3onikfic 19 -Bags ditto, 1 Sok Metheints,• 29 Palichedns Rum, . Immediately after which will be also soldithe Cargo of the ship ACTIVE, Mathieson late Master; detained by thajiFts Private . 11itip of 'Wit - , consisting'of , ' Pipes of Beandy 50 Hogsheads of White Wine. The aboire Vesseh aOd Cargoes erettilidenhaed' tO the Crown. A deposit of cash, or Bank of England nom of one , third on she amount of the vesselt s and 25 per tent, on „the earls" jpo,t be paid by the purchasers at the time otiale,juld the remainder oft at•iteTore-delive , ey. • • ' • ' forrieiving the said vessels and cargoes, and further particu lars, apply to Mr. P. Birdwood, merchant, one of the agents for the disposal of Danish Property, or to • . • JAMES Praker. Plymouth, Feb. 26,1208. . . . • By Mr. Clok SKILL, - ' +I PtI.JFFOBD, near 01,LRRTIplkii NorkiN9!4,„o4§!-R* . (en itoi rremittiel, - . 4 OsTeenday the 29th of March, 1800 at eleven o'clock !wee , llrki E- %BROOD -bi A RE i . i and' thcrrodgß-b , . -6. • IiTOCIC belonging to - the .EAAL if SCARBOR ( KIii ;-+. (laving itefforp, in the following Lots : • • - ' -;il' i .bit' 1 . 01es:tut Mare;:hf Nino 's, pain flyer s by PArePtAtri ,• • ' in Pilaibybir'Soldttion. t Pascal, by , Ft4et.;-44:Pdal . by Sir Soloman. • • -' - _ ._ , • 9 ;Moss Rose, bt Sir Peeerli)essit,,Dant Ammeileh t lty;Meit .•net--iii,Foal by _Sir Macon, i • ! • .-17 ..! :•__ 1 1., ..% T • 4 Miss Btim, by'llightlyer, - Dam !rim Ily ibtitie . mirioisere,d • by Sir Sdionion. " . • S Bay Mere, by Woodpecker, out of the Dam of Cfreit and. Olive-450 , cent' by Slr Salomon. a qt. z, i ...... ••. t::.1 .: 6 Bay Mare, by Wrie', D'ans by .Pistire-.-eower!ti by Sir- So lomat*. ' .. .• - , -It., !- . 7 Bay Marc, by Dungamion„Rans)faeitrilli), • . by Sir liolOritait . r: • . • • 11 Off-She•Oees,.. by Shuttle, Don • lri ,i4igielljeo—tilised by 6i r Solomon. "- • ... . • ' RISING TWO-TR•RS OLD. • ' 9 Bay Colt, by SirSoibMoni . 'onedf Lot 'l. ' .. . ~ 10 Brown Cott, tip Sir Soliornon,' Out of Let L - 11 BrOWN foy, by:Sir Moment, oat of Lot 3.• ' .• -".- - • , , 12 'fby Oolt, by Sir Schema, (cut) out of Lot 6. :., -, • . - 19 Say Colt, by Sii• SoVniton. out of Lot 7. . . 14 ilreirst Colt', by thrilottnuttn,(eut) out of the pens of Mon • . :•1 Rein Is :r- . • Stissfici RN e-iria out. ' ..,,•;-• ; r ''' 4g 10.1.11011617, ))Y eir Solothon 'out. of lot 2. '. • • : .. 1 .1 , 44 Brown Filly, by Sir Solomo;ti out of Lot 9. it - 1 - ' 17. RAY Tilly,* Sii Salomon, nut of Lot 4. .prf . • ,; • , fit Bay lillly, by Sir Moraoh, nut oC L ot S. 49 111/# M-4 by Sif-Solintitie,i OM of tLot 6 . : '• - 1119 Rey 111#?, by 4iir Minion, ont of 1417. 01 Ray Gehling, t ' . ..S years . pid, by Screveton, out of Loth. lb Say .Mare,,lay tile, ,' 0 years old, out of Lot 7. VS littntin"Pftly,'bi rising 3 yrs old, out i(Lot 3.- tl9.l.ll","SieSoitotoet o- isitsfinue to Cover, as usual, the retnaltider of this Season, at Rufford. .• • ''''':' -• 1 L • otedqualogues,eiritb f.anditions of Sale, may be hat! at the E ir , iing Ciliates of the .STAR and Morning Post ; and the'Prioting ,'NcittiriOhni, Derby, Stantforti, Doncaster, and York. v. 0944 before site. &deli .if Mr. Giskill, Nottinalant ; and Mr. Joseph Mitebell, the Groom. oaths Prattlers. • ' ' ' . 77.1177 . J .' -i SALt BY AUCTION.. NEAR THREE THOUSAND TIMBER Tans. N ui STANMORE, MIDLLESE%--By Mr. if77'ett7 At the Aberearn Arnie 'him, at Stantnotze, on Tuesday Wedoesday the:l6th cd. Mari,*aw l, alley : a • 1 each day, ITPW'ARDS of 3000 OAK, ASH BEECH LIME, ARBELE, and other TREES. Patt'Of Mi c k of large. Dimensions; and more than Tote Thousand tith e • Trees ark'Oak ; with their Lops; .'Fops and Bark, mis t Beech vekkils'.is *Bed, as they now stand nuMericalii with Paint, in Pearl wrid , but,vca H4 and a ikt edit be Sold by the Foot (to be measured eh, f o lk.. ilian'atetatacnient ter .Piirdirescr4 ' • • • /eA Miur i pe yice ad, by tolling to. Mr. White, ltthy, 1 0 ;6 4 _ v cribtrce Orchard; ofirl•Meaparticulairs koay 1:1 111 ••• Part or the no of , ll4o4l44Blciber :41134n4 My)! ,bale• . • tlrtrculis• and Cot:ditto:a of sale Tay be had Of bit. tiors, l lllrd - 06tot,"•Niniae• -- bikliniVed !it* %iv d i me, 64.JertuyO-strilit t feant•elaWeetpdeatert is _w h o u t,c a l v 4 , 1.14, Auctioatei,4a4 Apot and Ti welt*: Itoibblietee. 4,y,,„,f4j • :r= l yHAT raticitt, who. is • suiretiriu — nder A le — I''' . XT v. treming .paiv9loguait Rizeuniatien, or sh e . Thote Ithlierlisti IStqloist, vintild MR,' at any 'price ' - gladly Flaw • stosh-ro rdieve ids sistiiings! No remedy ho bap "Z it ' Dr # 9 ,1,,,,,• s inarei,4 Oil, in atfisriling certain ease, and pilertn - elaesd laierelsiiik Colniiraints, in the svi K lli n iar t lii -and stiffness Of dlc-ossadonS, the baele:&es of sa ld smea . s; worse either by much enertitm. pr.,k yy cub: variable weak.. This excellent opiate-elk? reltueel the swelling, a n d b ril . 1 vesslosiiiiscalitiuseirs'safxsuairpliable ;• in Otte 06E104 o b s the relayed xic.l( iUI spasalitinn . of the bones is so ' itilifkiel l Si • tete KrttanaissF43f ' the" Imperial on, that' eelk a ii m atb k 4issertat,gairictitizi natural shape awl figate, bli iii , Ntstribne‘S of •41/thfel i fi k i r r . oi l ie 1 4. 34 k_._°cAl!, it ' i l o yer ek la fateigieny, yy tlug sii restori%* 0.4,, ' 'eerrVira • .: 1 . 3r - 1:1? :t . ' '- , - • ...,.:., t 4 In irk .and.Xeta4 i' , A .: -. • l a gtl" B itrd le sl l o 42 ' . Bath; Stains and 1.114 ch, mancheater ; Grespinua: . ..kboksa--r:j 4ll 44 neiid veilf.ba TIPT c'?4 ,4 rslTlit . ' ....e.r, Id -. IFL-ttre : -,L ii ' 1 - -etillofttAirtsl• woam - -G1.7.,. ". .4. - 4 - 1 a Petrilciii; alltlfAtliattbn- anti *then . *ln infee i r •-4 alter of gbilares 4 1 1, !Au** tAaalicinexinhot Intim • g aiaim.sidesf. Worms are a disease few children 7 *kW* 4hie appellee, **taken the organs of digest-run, pfsi r i ce ig 1414,hirecihrgFil 2 4 11 4towrki afPrive Or !NAV& llvionissiili , occasion emaCiatlgra in n plentiss stop the progress of Rowtll,l4 i are the cause Of the Most ilinatinitsfireulsibtis, which MO cgg r tarminatsain death, Nos' afe,tliiir affects lees ogog er rogrorr i e per sons; by ulcerating the stomach and bowelsohary are eft et o r cause erlitipetalig consplaints, which prove run at last, and sobjes the patient to she. most excruciating fits of agoey le o a wn ,. 1 chfl4bood, every disease with which a child is allicted is also Mgt, ly aiisParated by them. The certainty and safetjboth Jibe ' pre:relation and cure, by. the alove medicine, ii lordly emliisial to die 'iiitisfactioti of the Public, by the testimony ot the first sa moot leading characters or the Nobility, and 'of ethers of hies e r . spectability, who have witnessed its reit atkable effects is their inea families, that it is only necessary to obseeve, this is tkpoicsi of the-onsets when such a Medicine ought to be given tidbits:al others, to prevent a , : attack of this complaint. Schlwbulesaleand retail, at Ching and nutler's,No.4,ehmicile. Com& of ratufnebter4cfort and fetal, by most nanny settles, Lisa bast't, al ilo std., a dd stl#4- - : . ' , . . .:rqg tis, -• canzwrrnmA,.CONs t lmption OA:noma BA- S AM L CELIXIR t s or enqplt 401ora *--, lbefe joilly celebrated Props, by their Inaward iminedloce frea in reproving Ow wtoft sot:Coate Coughs or es. lii4ll°.'sati 'all tetitietre, tit Cart /trim, render them a via* Fayetfig -Med idol. And 'when we woor.der the wriablerds 41 our Clitnat. which cot ran ty induct-a MS to catch co4l,w,ltlrt from this taking cold nriviates a multitude of difearc«, as Vala4 in fher.olPA Offeutve Breath. !elimination of the law, and Cachunption, with a lot g leant of mns—no head of a far taffy Thriitlit lie 'down Without a fmatl ropply at !raft, of :his "ii• ggoft inflantaneous remedy. Many thouland pertain ca tag T e rt a p i r effeda the. have reeciud from it, . when curt otlit • alilitanee bad tiirett. ' * • . A CAUTION. ' Obrerre the name of k. 4 cheaprifle, is carved Itamp, alga . SiMibl to tab horde ; all at,* eouterfeiis. . . • Saki at Mr. Bulee.t. No. 1, Cbcapll43e corocr of Paternal*, row and; retail by Crifp.Corhef (*Airing t; dens; Chrll 4 ll4l - *Pullet IS !cited of oat country mod= vaim,is bottistat .24 411 ant' 6, r i c h. , Aavr. Okiltgi - 7 ---- Tie Li Kistu6 AN a to u 4 id aai.o ll /ULM r ..'• 'lig'SaltWeifitiVi;itifttltible Medieitie' Nis TEO et - 41 , 1r.10ng •liiointl;oll6se riiithluit "bit' iii Prelim day isti Gni s competition with lt,itt alt tbe.differeht Apple of a trrtaiklßare, 'WOO' it CIS dually cures and eradicatesfring the habit,winest 'tatting the Palliful feelings and eitietire , that emelt Unity without debilitating the coultitutiou in. any _degree:or We P . quiring cocfnement from . bgfincfs,_ or reitidion in diet. Ile radical virtue waif o'o4 itieftlitialile Dropiliave preyed tbdr dim to IlitiblkolMcPbstiOn (mini" tkan.tbirty yore ~la a tbeao. Nifty of both Ceti% , they ,pro v e a oevcr failistroflotstiwi Os' deer chi delally I. Produced . ' by trio' free ufe of Mercury, Ilitit pleal.heps,. or the elie4sof es,arrn climate io trareliets,sadeiit going abroad. 'I hey,eanoot be recommended or Simi therfe who will rendre* fife . i fixedif ,idd completergll II !i-Otltlir i ctpa9s , atid s 7 sty lrOilioasis thee Ilroastesbl l l ii r li organs of wine By its efficacy many women hare ligenrip them, who for years had been deprived of that happineft ' Sold wholefale and retetwrlbirreutler's, No. 4, Chcapfik,te• ncr of Pate, nler-row, and retail byßelam, PortfmouthiVielissl Pardee:WM and. Rogers; Plymouth:Peet, thillitsisslibpsio Us: M. =WAIL 9isfew ; Smith gad MaudertWat Stet salt bribei to . ut2niwgietie veidiii,lii bottica, at* srl____ - :• - . 14 e 1 l ittt .l u !"" a " IMPORTANT biStOVFAY. - THE Advantage the—Xublic must always derive - 11 - from regairly educated professional men di:citing slant .rtcluairily trier stoditi to-one speeiii4 of malady,was neap:pre ClePrird o alonetzatetithan by the intexantpled s uccess dig' in .attended the administration of I.llVulgewavrnedy,soll the fri g. " Vgary cures 41perfOrnied., or a lou.SeZieS sirr s t,.._ t it , RIM and CO.'SnYeetaik, tortfielitnlits-Nfain't'y sseritw._ , i made the Vearrall, Disease- tbitsrektilar objeit of ebettiategi• P4ollir and are l kappy in . liari,og Oct:sit:l a.iisediChr 10" inercurf id *mire of that contpli it is sufficing tOiso t that tht iffNtritif t h is remedy are 4ame(rically 001140.!i. a : tillizermiiljo; 61 , 006 It cbmplear eildiiiii:s even : a t the : virus, liffts most Confirmed stages,yet it dots trot f . injtirelbe - eottefttirtheifliti e ttie'Stiftittgt; It eineiSis : the. ht- It iris naktiruiAitutons,.'prptnetre.V,Petiti: 1 /- 3 4, :: ,!:... .. g eol.. :, thtiatisteitillf itthotiiii putlng trio . .. ' don to the fright:Nl l iMndliititi ihsi thormirf, llso'ff serves ttraieonsthution in tti‘iirfrdfiiire ifs ,liiititteig" 1 1 and debilitated one to its nail:WM*lh aktigour. likialr . 1 ess instanceiiik Alet rebel* tret.reortfie:4erior. 41. 24 1 i f . Ell medicine, 'its - inhtl - Nalt• mid specific Viituei aeflig'e co meth. to bdthly debility, Whether proceodiag from as °f r o's:Jogai oar illicit pleasure, or from the more itiiiiints,ffis s P not .iessdestructlrktiikligente. if tncatztious . Youtb . 4 b°4 i l in a certain peedannit ltdr. Amidst the Melanchol' disordere'whiatt ivithetobsequente of this to arye d c ice ,*lse R ouen:ore afflicting than thit'difitseasing stitz: Of by:dig fitiency which ppeKengs prero bit tc p t the inattimonal Otte! 'unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed tOloWZ; lief, until he is reducuct to iiiiii hibile Of weakness life olipreisive - : - I'ct edict priors ft Wine kg . a . Tia‘ Cdi t i g d 'ion to knout, din tarry itallv iii' by: tibias lotiolle treatment, he restored to that 'Venetia of ill finish NMINP' $ strong, manly and *prow cogatima.n. - *Mr fn all cases of debility, deficiency, fm po i what're- cane poi : I as well as in every skein of t imnri Otfcct i o n i Illigis t v e, ale ai A. and Co. ..ntay be eniatiolted by patieits of tither see' ~....a . . greatest ..niciceyntsipig.hopopy, at their *tun . No. 11% Jillow Oartl;ql. ' in.* countny. ileassibillt the . 41 t. 4ei i, . . -ell!Ft4Thaest l f .1411telt Wl,lgoolosing 3 to it.v - the et.T.9llatr mk.ttot awl iglyiet sent to 'sty ft ) , iii. - • ,-• '' • - - " ' No. r. Haug° i LQNDGN: Primed and ?ii iibedby LEVEL KENT, Of DIP terbtiry-Place, Lambeth; at the STAlszpirte, tio• street. Iliblishssi at the Sr..a-Orme, Temple-3v. 4 t .r o. rc : J•, • it* G rj _ re Tic! /L A uar, 'opt— - A. el 11.0 ststi '•%‘g. ...... 7 - 0 . - isiboolaw ..------ Nti l .it wee•di .„. . tot ...... Ti AbeWi d ' 5f040007 llasr S. Tic Mitzi' TH INST r Public er mod, waves, Gent! moiate 3 c . Baseen pape r, an' Mittel _ -7 . U r.r.- Tap! Put lon I .Wert4 • Doi if Sal Phi I aid In le vise 1 S