Star. — London, England, 1808-04-30 00:00:00

Of PRIZE cAUSE. TO TR EDITOICCWTHE STAR. Sm—l *id the Reptweopsi.JAME9 Macnrrosit's Deeree, in your Paper or Monday, a topic of much conversation, and the decisien- considered , by many as stnnethingnew. The lodge himself seems to be = ' lieve that he is the first that has considered the law of nations as paramount to the particular instructions of the King ; and as the subject it important, and fre quently agitated, I should be glad to find some of your Correspondents, leashed in the Law of Nations, and particularly in that branch of it relating to Prizes, Induced by this occurrence to satisfy the public theteozu For my AVM part I hase always conceived, thotigKl bait 'often -been Contradicted in the opinion, that the pirsent Verylleartied,- end Nighty respectable Judge of the Admiralty, has uniformly maintained the sarhe Aottrint. ' iftdeed said, repeatedly; that tile -instructions of Mejesty were the Rule of the Court.; but. inivery cizie, , utiless I, am greatly. misMliett, referring . to particular instructions which he considered as telating; but never as extendingthe right* of the Crown beyond the limits of the Law of NatiOn's-r-linw else are we to interpret the following PainOsz vi z . * . • isaubt---eAvtasztw II; non. 550- 44 In formjng that judgment I trust it has not es taped my anxious tecollectra for one moment, what it Is aifit the duty, of my station calls - for from me ; nauiely, to-considermyself as stationed here, not to defter oCcaslokial and shifting - opinions to :gyve teemed ilarealtariittelai vatioiiii Invent; but to administer wit' i rime that justice which (he lamo-V . Nation, holds out; without At 1 isittiatt t •to independent States, some happening. to be neutral, * and some to, be belli • , rent. The Mart jntficial authority is indeed-locally herr, in the belligerent coubtry,according to the known law 'and practice of notions ;"but the law itself hiu no his the duty of the person who sits here to determine this question exactly as he would determine the same, question if sitting at Stockholm ; to assert no peetentions on the part of Great Britain, which he would not allow to Sweden in the same circum stances ; and to . impose no duties on Sweden as a neutral. country which he would not admit to belong to Great Britain in the same character. • If, therefore, I mistake the law in this matter,-I mistake that which I consider, and which I mean should be considered, as the wiivrelid law upon the question; a question regarding one of the most important rights of belli gerent nations relatively to neutrals." 1 .1 am confident I have somewhere met with a dic tum of the learned Judge, in which he avers that if ise finds the Crown wrong, however painful such a case would be, he Must pronounce against the Crown. I :cannot *jay my hands upon it k but, if I be right in my recollection, Doctor ROBINSON, or some other of the learned Members of the Court, will remember, and perhaps clothe public the favour to point it out — it: would h.; pity that in such a discussion a declara tion so like the man, and so honourable to the Sove reign who eMploys . such men, should be omitted. — In the case of the Fisehe 5 Rob. page 173, where the question was whether the Crown had a pow:7. of re leasing Several vessels, being part of the second Swe dish convoy (an order for such release having been issued by Government) the same opinion appears, though not titidein verbit. "'lt he (the laity) had appealed from the Go vernment to-a Court of legal. Redress, the Court mutt Bove melond the complaint, and have proceeded to an uirinrate determination on the quantum of the griev ance alledged". page 179. “ The fact . being then completely established the question of right arises, bow 'far the Crown can release-at any time before ad judication, without the consent of the captors ? It is an important question connected with most momen tous consequences. No reflecting man can approach it, without feeling that he has to weigh a matter of extreme delicacy, though perhaps not of equal diffi culty. Be the delicacy or the difficulty whatit may, however, it will be the duty of the Court to meet svith firmness any exigencies which the Administra tion of Justice may impose on it." Page 181.—In short, the entertaining this question - at all, spews the opinion of the Court, that the Acts of the Crown may be. the subject of judicial enquiry and decision. The Crown was clearly in the right in this important case: let any one who doubts it look to the case at length, and he will satisfy himself at the same time, that had it proved otherwise, on investigation, the Crown must have lost the cause. It would, indeed, destroy all Law, and render the works of the Learned Commentators on National Rights, the musty volumes that some modern refiners' have wished to make them ; if the Sovereign of any Nation were to be authorized to issue such orders as he pleased, to the prejudice, not only of his enemies, but of his friends ; and however instances may have occurred in which the power has been exercised, I re lieve the principle was never admitted. A diversity of opinions may, indeed, exist onsub jects of minor consideration :—for instance, a Judge of a very high Court may discriminate between the payment of duties in a bond or a bank note°. It would be great condescension in such an one, and savour too much of o ffi cial drudgery, to know that the mode of payment by bond is the practice of his own country— much more to allow it to have the effect of a pay ment in my other ; but a Judge like Sir.Jazats Mae 'Nitwit, who knows the right of the Crown, to yield any part of its prerogatives when the nation al interest requires it, as well as the illegality of extending its power beyond them ; Would . probably.agree with Sir • Was. Sorer that gc an official letter from the Secretary of State for the Foreign Department to the Minister of that country, whose subjects were principally inte rested in the question (such, for instance, as the letter' from Lord Haavaksausiv to Mr. KlNth the American Minister, -of the 11th of April, • 11101), binds the state, unless disavowed." t As to the. decision of . Sir J. Nimisrmo, there can be no doubt of its rectitude, and very little that it is inconformity with the views-oldie Government, at the time of issuing the orders in ques tion. It is probable that the case of these particular colonies, to which a trade was allowed to foreigners in time of peace, was not contemplated when the orders isued ; or that the usage, as deviating from the ge neral colonial practice, was not known. It was a matter of question here, some time ago, whether the t: aide to Batavia was thus open, and referred to autho • watiain—irery, Appeal March 11,1806-5 Rob. p. ;es. t LLtbe u s ip; a—s Rob. 178. • 'I. rides in HoNand to ascertain.the-flct.--It was not de cided for a longtimt - I doubt whaer it is yet. In the case before us, it was ascertained, upon distinct enquiry ; and under these circumstances, I think, the Council may be fairly enough acquitted of any inten tion of extending the power of capture, to a trade al lowed to the neutral tin time of peace. CONCILIATOR. LONDOS..EARKETS. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. IT. J AM ta g s. WIIITECIIA FE L. Hay SL. Oa to el. 12a.. Hay 41. Illt. to 61. 12s. Straw 21. 2s. to 21. lia. Clover ' VI. Os; to 71. 7a. StSll, • • IL Ms. to SI. als. , .. PRICE 417 HOPS IN THE BOROUGH mARKer. Bvi, 41. 15s. to 61. os I Pockets a. Os. to iIL 101. SMITHFIF.I.D, April t 9. •. -- • , . To sink the offal—per stone ofalb. Ikef 4a. ltd. to ss. 10d. Veal .ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. istujton 40. lotl. to ss. 10d. Pork 4s. tid. to ss. &I. Lamb tis qd to s• od. NEWGATE AND I.EADENHALL MAR/CET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. Boer 36. 6a. to 46. Bd. Veal 44. 04. to 64. Od. Mutton 46. Od. to 56. od. Pork os. Gd. to tis. od. , Lamb 5s ud to Gs Bd. PRICE OF LEATHER IN I.EADENHALL MARKET. bins 19kd. 41d Calf Skins 286. 226 ritto 244. 254 Ditto 376. 416 Merchants' Backs 19d 21. Ditto 3 • 4 . 3/4 Mowing Hides 17d. 18 4. Small Seals Zs. Ga. :6. 74 Five Coach Hidep 19d. 20d. Large ditto 100 %. 150 s Crop Hides for cart. led. 42d. Tanned Horse Hides 226. 246 Ditto 17d.. 19d. Goat Skins 00s. 00d ----- , PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Jamrs's Market 4s 9 tl Town Tallow ma 6d Clare Market ' •• 4 s 9 Yellow Russia 83s 845 Od Whitechapel Market 4s 9a White ditto 79s tais Od per stone of 81b. ---- Soap ditto 7fts 80s od 14s 4d Melting Stuff 65a, fitis Od 41 91d Ditto rough 42s Ocl Graves 12s Cc! Good Dregs 12s Od Yellow Snap, 1065—Mottled, iltis Od—Curd, 120 s. Price et Cannes, per dozen 13s Od—Moulds, 14s Od. COAL MARKET, April 29. Ships at Market Ships sold 29 Newcastle Coals 28 50s. Od. to 57s 6d 2 Sunderland 1 48s Od. to --s. Gd. 1 Wesh Coal 1 6541. al. to Gob. Od. • 1 Yorkshire Ditto 0 Os. • THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. • • ' Amsterdam, 35 10 2 U Palermo, 92 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, 35 2 Leghorn, 461 Rotterdam, 11 22 U Genoa 451 liamburgh, 34 82t U Venice, 52 Liv. Piceole Alton, 34 10 . 21 U effective per I. star Paris 1 day's da. 23 16 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 24 0 Lisbon, 60 Bottrdesuz, ditto 24 0 Oporto, 65 Madrid, 41 Effect. Dublin, 11 Cadiz, 41 Effect. Cork, 111 Bilboa, 401 Effect. New Dollars, Os. 04. per ez. Agio on the Bank of Holland, slt per Cent. Average ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Duke of Norfolk has presented Dr. Parr to the Vicarage of Buckingham. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Hawartlen has been pleased to appoint the Rey. Thomas Morgan, B. A. late Secretary to Vice- Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. to be one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains. PARTNEWHIPS DISSOLVED. • Tombs and flay, maltsters, Abingdon, April 5, 1808. Richard Wilson and Co. Manchester, April 20, 1808. Eastman and Millard, packers, Size-lane, London, April 23,1808. James Holroyde and Co. cotton-manufacturers, Halifax, York shire, April 20, 1808. John Smith, George Trower, and John Slater, warehousemen, Great East Cheap, London, April 16, 1808. John Whinfield and Phineas Crowther, Skinner Burn, Northum berland, civil engineers, April 16, 1808. William Nurse and John Harrison, Houghton-street, Clare-mar ket, builders, April 19, 1808. Robert Adams and John Graves, of Oaford4treet, chair-makers, April 16, 1808. John Cunliffe, Richard Pollitt, and James Holme, of Sharpies, Lancashire, bleachers, April 22, 1808. Thos. Palmer, jun. and Wm. Vaughan, butchers, April 22, 1808. Warcop Consett, William Batchelor Bayley, and Henry Hirst, of North-Alltrton, bankers, April 28, 1808. DIVIDENDS. April fn . /. Charles Husey and Nicholas Husey, of N:nrgate-street, . London, linendrapers and partners, at ten, at Guildhall. April 26. Robert Poole, of Ratcliffe Highway, Middlesex, linen draper, at one, at Guildhall. April 26. Archibald Smith, of Kingston-upon Hull, baker, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. April 26. John Catbery, of Vint-street, Westminster, ware houseman, at twelve, at Guildhall. April '2.5. Robert Preston, of I..iverpool, merchant, at ten, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. April 30. William Manby, of the Strand, parish of St. Clement Danes, oil and col•urman, at ten, at Guildhall. April 30. Sarah Stiles and Mason Stiles, of Dorking, Surrey, plumbers and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. April 26. Edward Kirkman, of Portsmouth, Hants, linon-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. April 25. Henry Madden, late of Barbadoes, but now of Liver• pool, merchant, at ten, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. - April 25. Joseph Rutter Asbe, late of Ormskirk, Lancashire, draper, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. BIRTH s. On Tuesday, at Newmarket, the Lady of W. Bryant, Ssq. of a daughter. In Manchester-square, the Lady of the Hon. Henry Blackwood, of a son. At Dalyell Lodge, Fifeskire, the Lady of John I.)alycll, Esq. of I.Mgo, of a daughter, MARRIED. At Stonehouse, near Plymouth, William Symonds, Esq. Lieu tewint in the Royal Navy, to Miss Elizabeth Luscumbe, daughter .of M. Lttscombe, Esq. of that place. John Withers, Esq. of Hayden, Wilts, to Miss Willoughby, daughter of the late R. Willoughby, Esq. of Millmead Cottage, Wantage, Berks. JohnClutton, Esq. of Southwark, to Miss Dabos of Bermondsey. On the I.lth inst. Abbot Grayer, jun. Esq. Barrister at Law, to Miss Carew, eldest daughter of the Rev. Richard Carew of Clon mel. Monday the "_sth instant, at Beaconsfield, by the Rev. W. N. Bradford, Thomas Witts Watford, Esq. of Uxbridge ' to Miss Crook, daughter of Robert Cro ok, Es q . of Beaconsfield. DIED. On Tuesday, the 26th Inst. in Portland-ptace, Mrs. Bastard, wite of John Pollesfen Bastard, Esq. Member for the County of Devon. Wednesday evening, at her house in Queen Anne-street West Lady Peyton, widow of the late and mother of the present Sir Henry Peyton, Bart.' On the Intl+ inst. at Plymouth Dock, sincerely and deservedly Jantented by a disconsolate widow and a numerous circle of near re ladvirli and friends, hir.Alexandcr Rowe, aged 26 Tears, a Member of the Rotfal College of Surgeons in London ; second son of Mr. Ceotge Rowe, Portira. Wednesday List, at his house in Scotland-yard, w Lowndes, Fsq. of Cite,ham, in the county of 13ucki, one of the Cosrunis bioners of the Excise, and last surviving grandson of the Right Hon. William Lowndes (commonly called Ways and Means. Lowndes), Secretary to the Treasury, and M. P. dating the reigns of King William the Third, Queen Ann, and King George the First. On the lWi instant, in Cork, Samuel Pocock, Esq. Carel% 71et Highland Foot, aged 30 years. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TO-MORROW. Morning ..... tift minutes after S alieutds after S • • • • . 7 4 • , , • .. • wialzstr •, Tr... - r j::` SALES BY . t .1.4•••"9:"P • KENtr—,..By Mr GAAKiLL, M the Star inn, Maidstone, on Wednesday 'nest, May 4, Twelve oThscic, in Lots, 'agreeable to the Farms and Lands in possession of the present Oocupiers and Landowners, as will be more particularized at the time of Sal o, FREEHOLD TYTHES and LANDS, situate at Yalding in Kent ; containing Seven livadred Acres, more or kss, of Ote Great Tythes, in the Parish of Yalding, and Eleven Acres .of Freehold Lands, consisting, of Two Fields ; one in the P4lOlll of Yalding, near Twyford Bridge, inmate on the navigable River Medway, 'Eythe Free, both Great and Small; the other Plel4 Meadow, situate in tit:Parish of Nettlested. Attg-tV-`knltlx. * x i itAluotAtiiiisUAties, A o • By Mr. ItiCTIARDSCiN, • o ttlsi Patient Oa the Pritthses, No; I, • ova, Covent 'Gardet4 • Monlayi :aid die t f e li l iehlt Rats, and or Mhaday, May" 23, - a' ad th e tieht bwbit Days. at Twetve. • • THE Valuable and TitettsiveCOLLECTK ISOCtitt, the sole propertY: of the lateVr. Sohn **hil l , Btsoluellet i deceased, iiieluding•tbe most telebnitedituttroes 4,)iri•ity, History, Voyages, Travels,. Biographl., Na ur a Ite tory, with fine coloured Pines; best 'Editions tett* ClAtt -Many extremely rare and in elegant bitsilng.-1 o•brvistnl l'hursday, Friday, and Saturday previous, l in4s lio r n i mi , t2ataluitues, price gs. .(aliowed pitgelsaaets)inay t t a the Premises, of Mr. Clarke , notia•stryti M . . Ford, Matich- o . ter; Mr. Deighton Cambridge ; Mr. Coolie, tdifild; Mr. Rtehledwsn, 14.3 r, strand, RENSINGTON,A CHARMING laktiirTO IsIJLLB UPON' By ?, esas. SKINNER, JAKE, TUCHIN and FORREST , ' On Thursday, May 19, at 12, at Garriviay's, In one A' Very Impiuvaisk FREEHOLD ESTATE, • aousi.ting of a valuable plot of ground,exteentely eligible for building upon,most desirably situated, nearly canti o .vous to the high road at Kensington, a short distance from Hyde Park and Brompton, communicating with Kensiligton-square. The Pro mises .measure near fourteen acres, and contain an immense spunky of gravel, In parts from IR to 21) feet in depth, which, from Its contiguity to the Great Western Road, is highly . value.- able, and part of the ground is excellent brick earth ; the muilliOn Is presumed to be equal to ; te: in the vicinity of the metropolis for building upon, as the neigh murhood is highly respectable, anal the surrounding country extremely beautifuL The Ground has sufficient apace for the erection of several 'meta, Jr is suitablefor an elegant polygon. 're be viewed, and Printed Particulars may be had 21 days preceding the Sale, at the King's Arms *lavern, Kensington; Pbce of Sale ; and of Mesars: Skinner, Dyke, Tachin and Format, Ablersnate-street, where a Phut may be seen. BROOM, STAFFOItD9I - 1 - 11kE. At the I.yttleton Arms, in Higley, in the County of Cl;' , on Monday, the ::id (Ley of May next, betweecs th e i four and sit oitock in the afternoon, subject to conditions to be produce unless previously dispooeska by p r e me , tract, of which notice will be given), ALL that MESSUAGE, called BR; 1 1 HOUSE, with the Coach-house, Stables, and or b, offices, Gardens ' Fruit-trees, Fisb-ponds, PlatillMons, and x j exceeding good Pasture Land thereto adjoiniirg, containing by , 1 measurement 19 acres; 1 rood, and 5 perches, in the posse is i oo ., iW a Lotto n .141 a 1., Esq. Also several Closes, Pieces, or Parcels Of Arable,Meadowi Pasture Land, with a substantial Barn, nod other coever 1 Buildings thereon erected, lying near to the said Messag e , c o ntinuing I aelmemurentent tin acres and is Atari“. f . b“ . CAPfr A At. OIL AND MUS3RD MILLS, S. SAVIOUICss po . idon ofJames Cramp. SOUTHWARK. , Also, Two other closes of Land, lying enringoor t to , By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCIIIN, and FORREST, Lot, I 1 blessuage,,and containing by adineasurement 9A. mg. li Ou Thursday, Flay 19 Car ,at twelve, at raway's, in One .. possession of 'llotatas Butler. I'HE valkable and truly de , .irabie Pro Mses, most ; Also, T T hree enemts en or Cottage-hoOses, with good, eligibly situate in front of the Rawer '1 homes, in Clink •street, : to the utile, belonging, cotiver.iently situated, aunt iu the St. Saviour's, Southwark, now in the posst salon of the Proprietor, 1 dun of James Crump , or his u ndertenants. Mr. John Litigard, Oil bleruhant and Mustard blanufacturer, The 4 h„„, ment i o n e d property is very p! i 4 ihh, and retiring from business ; comprising the capital Oil aud Mustard Freehold Estate—it is situated in the parish of Broom, n Mills, which are extremely capacious, with storellOtnra tUfficielit : borders of Worcestershire, about 16 miles from the Cit fur 60 rs 00 quarte of seed, :nod 2. - so,otso cakes, and an extensive cester , s ix from lironagrove ' four from Kiddermissrer, right of wharfage; in the mills are three pair of uprig ht stones, front Stoarbridge ; all very good ntarktt tuts as ;it is distal* one pair 61 corn stunts, nine pair of scampers, three pair of rolls, Lontloa about 120 miles. nine sifting frames, and sixteen pounding frames, together with • Ihe house is fit for the accommodadun of a Centiernan, all the valuable 'machinery anti tackle apparatus, "worked by a its a genteel neighbourhood; the Lurid is good, well plat= most capital steam engine, equal to the power of so horses, erec- thriving young trees, and a considerable part of it is Lyda" i liesli a clear pleasint country, cannvanding verybounifol ...._ ted within a few years at an immune expence , upo n the best and most approved principles. .. ' tensive views of Finley Park, the Cleut-hills, andthe surround:, • Also a large copper for refining oil , four large cisterns, capa ble . country ; and the situation seems to have every either requisite of containing upwards of 400 pipes , eightsmal l t o copper cisterns, render It an agreeable place of residence fur any Gentleman, with pumps, pipes, back, and a capital unne. The premises : whom the avocations and amusements of the c u eoury $.- possess every requisite convenience fur carrying win very eaten- f ileasure. sive and lucrative trade. The situation, it is pt'esumed, is equal, I Lime and Coals are to be had at convenient distance,. if not superior to any fur such a concern, possessing lucaladvau- I James Crump, of Broom, will show the Land. For 9, tages highly beneficial to the works. - I obtain permission to see the House, fur other particulars, , To be viewed with Tickets, which, with printed particulars, treat fur the purchase broughton, or at his C its Stourbridze, whu is awketik i apply to Mr. Court, Solicitor, at Ohl may be had of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke , Tuchiu, and Forrest, Al' dersgate-street, Particulars may also be bath:the Place -4 sale- I cuutract for the sale of the Estate. Particulars may also be known of Meier). Benbow - Solicitors, Stone-buildings,Lineoln's.lnn, lonaon. Capital RESIDENCE and ESTATE, Tottenham, Middlesex. ll Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN and EORItEST, Oa Tuesday the '24th of May, at twelve o'clolk, at GattawaY's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornkill, in lots, T HE Very Valuable and Most Dehir.tble FREE HOLD and I.EASEHOLD ESTATES, situate at WEST GREEN, TOTTENHAM, an agreeable distance from the Pub lic Road, and within five miles of the Metropolis, late the Resi dence and Property of ROWLAND STEM JENSON, Esq. de ceased ; comprising the Capital and Commudiuus brick Dwelling House, called Nonni Pleasant, uniformly etected with suitable domestic offices, coach houses, stablinz,beautiful pleasure grounds, gardens, productive farm and lands. Containing three huudrod and thirty acres, lying nearly within a ring fence, and cipable of very great improvement, a part in hand, of which immediate pus session may be had, a part on leases near expiring, and the re mainder let to tenants at will. Mount Pleasant House, with the pleasure ground, gardens, and latiels in hand, are situate on a de lightful eminence, commanding rich picturesque prospects, and form one of the most desirable residences in the county, suitable for a family of high respectability. To be viewed '2B days preceding the Sale, when Printed Parti culars may be had an the Premises ; also of Messrs. Fairer and ' Steadman, Solicitors, Bread-street Hill ; at khe Place of Sale; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuebin and Forrest, Aidersgate-street • FOR COUuHS, tiOARSFNESSK - , &t. 11 -I HE great demand for Mr. Gosaa,,t); 11 zataot s of 1 . 01. U, after 611 v years trial, grout tioricy u the moft pleafant and effalual Remedy fcr Hoarfenelres, Sate Thrua:s, and IhAusions 011 the ing the Rawnels and Sorenefa of the linatt, and affording is Shortnefsof Breath, Afthmatic. and Cou'uniptive r They do slot cloy tbc Stomach. but create an Appetk. great benefit to be derived from them, can only be fecured by hos g them genuine. the Public are requited to oblate, that It. HAtwatio is printed on the Ramps. Theft Lozenges are prepared and fold by R. Hayward (tomb. to T. Greenough, the inventor,) removed from Ludgate Hal to 36, Piccadilly ; Newbcry u.d sons. St. Paul's Chuttlf•yard; eon, Oxford dreet ; Clarke, Borough; Ward, liolburn; and 'hi Venders of Genuine Nte.ficines throughout the United Kingdom. ••• Price One Shilling and . 1 twee Halfpnice the Bos. A GENTEEL RESIDENCE, with 13 ACRES of hIEADOW LAND—in SURREY. By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN and FORREST, At Gs.rraway's Cl:alive-house, Conthill, on Wednesday the UStk May, at 12 o'Clock. A MOST desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, 1 pleasantly situate at Sutton, a delightful part of the county of Surrey, in the midst of filld spurts, a short ride from the beau tiful Downs of Banstead and Epsom, and within is miles of the Metropolis; comprising a Genteel Residence, the principal part of which has been erected within a very few years, with convenient Offices of every description, Coach-house and Stabling, beautiful and extensive Pleasure Grounds, with Shrubberies and Planta tions laid out with great taste ; excellent walled Gardens, pro ducing an abundance of fruit; Green-house, Hut-house, Fish ponds, and Two Paddocks of rich Meadow Laud, containing altogether about Fiftuen Acres, lying very coinpact, and remark. I ably well fenced. The House is handsomely fitted up, and fit for the immediate reception of a family. An early possession may he had. To be viewed 21 days preceding the Sale, between the hours of eleven and four (Saturdays excepted) by tickets only, which, with printed particulars, may be then had of Messrs. Skinner, , Dyke, Tuchin and Forrest, Aldersgate-street. Particulars may also be had at the Greyhound and Cock Inns, Sutton; Greyhound, Croydon ; Wheat Sheaf, Tooting ; Spread Fmnni > ,reel at th.. Mare elf liar. MUADLESEX.—An Elegant VILLA, FARMS, and LANDS. . By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TIJCHIN, and FORREST, OnThursday, June 2, at Garraway's Coifee-house, 'Change-alley, iii Ten Lots, VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATF.S, situate in he Parishes of Finchley, Hendon and Little Stanmore ; consisting of a Villa, with beautiful grounds, , and rich paddocks, anti sundry Farms and lands, containing about 400 acres, let at rents amounting to about ONE THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM. I.OT 1. The elegant Villa called Hendon Place, with excellent offices, beautiful and extensive pleasure-grounds. lawns, capital gardens, and sundry rich meadows, containing about 78 acres, tytha-free, now in the possession of James Warre, Esq. on lease. LOT Y. A Farm at Older's Hill, containing 65 acres (part tytlie-free) of meadow-laud, with a good farm-house and build r Mg', in the occupation of Mr. John Hills, who has had notice to quit at Michaelmas next. LOT S. Eight Acres and a Half of Land, called Gibb's Closes, situate at Highwood Hill, Hendon, let to W. Anderson, Esq. as Tenant at WilL LoT 4, A Dwelling House, with offices, gardens, and six acres of land at MW Hill, on base to Mr. Jackson. Lot 5. Seven Acres and a HSif of Land, called Corbetts, ad joining the bridge on the road leading from Heuduu to Fiuchiry, let to Mr. Sergeant, at will. LOT Cs. A Farm, called Milespit, at Hendon, containing about 55 acres with a g ood dwelling-house and outbuildings, on lease for an unexpired term of three years, let to Mr. Thomas Creeves. Lor 7. A Close, called liumtoat-Field, containing 11 acres, si tuate near the seven-mile stone, on the Edgware road, let to Mr. James How, Tenant at Will. LOT S. A Farm at Brockley Hill, in the Parish of Little Stan more, containing 62 acres, in the occupation of Mr. Richard LOT R. A Farm on the South side of Bushey Heath, in the Pa rish of Little Statunore, consisting of 56 acres, to Mr. Richard Fitch. Lo - r in. A Farm at Boreham, Woodgate, containing 41 acres of land, tythe-free, with a farm-house, in the possession A Mr. Horn, on lame. The Farms and Lands may be Viewed twenty-eight class, pre ceding the sale, by applying to the Tenants, of whom pritred Par ticulars may be then had ; also at the Cranes, Edgware. Aber T COAT Arms, Stanmore ; Rose and Crown, Watford; Rod Lion, Barnet; atlo of Mr. Cockney, Solicitor, Castle-street, 1- olborn ; at the place of Sale; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, and Forfeit, Aldersgste-street ; of whom Tickets may be 1. fur viewing the Villa. fIUTLER'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH.POIV . DER, here offered to the ufc of the Public at logs, was ig the circle of Dr. P. H. Dimfdales particular acquaintance, and Nobility and Gentry, his patients. and I , s virtues tartly appraltt• - ed ; but a certain delicacy prevented hint from publicly atinouthin; this preparation. Mr. Butler has coax into pollefrma of the original recipe, and he begs to allure thole 'filleted with decayed nr offal. GPI teeth and gums, that they may rely on ha efficacy and relho ative quallty—.4 tritium of which any one may be convinced, by t fair and candid trial of one box. Of the properties of this Tod' Powder. it: deterlive property is jolt fufhcient to char away thole &Inactive particles ot acid which geuerally adhere to the gunta l and ha the interitices of the teeth, without injuring the furiace Of tither, healing formers In the former. and promoting a new oat mei of pearly whltenefs, where it has been injured er mended se the latter. It has a pleafant and agreeable odour evils withal It perfeelly incocent, that It may be eaten without mury. Then diftinguilhing charaeterittics Mite fanative effeds and (ulteriorly!, have procured it the unbound •d approbation of the Qui en, 001 Princeres, the Enterers of Ruffle, the Ducheret of York,l3etllonli Gordon, Leeds, Rutland, and molt•of the Engllfh and foreign N 0 hility, many ot whom recommend it with admiration, as a nectf. fary appendage to the toilet, and indeed they do but commoo rice herein, 'ince it imparts a Arranefs and beautiful rednefs tons gums. to the breath the molt delectable fwcettids and. if tired too: Randy as direeted, will render the teeth brm and white, and Ow vent the toot% ach from returning to thole who have been liabk it: Molt : tuneful effects. Prepared and fold wholefalc and retail by Me Butler, No. Si Cheapfide, corner of Paternniter-row, London, and of mull cos" try Medicine Venders and Perfumers,in boxes at as. nd. each, Ot o hem may be I ad, Bowler's imprOved 311rer•wired Tor* findivot ~r;ce is each. • *et IMPORTA.NT DIA:OVERT THE Advantage the Public . must always derive 4 - from regularly educated professional men directing aluivi exclusively their studies to one spectre of 1112134, was never moo clearly ti -' than by the unexampled succeas which hi attended the Administration of their new remedy, and the (ammo dinary cures it ltai performed. 1 or a lorig series of y east, Mesas Cv aal t. a nd Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majest ys Service, haat made the Venereal Disease the yarticular object of their invenh ration, and arc happy in having discovered medichte superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is suffiCient to otht" that theellects of this remedy are diametrically opp osite to thee of merc ury, for though it completely eradicates every cadge at the virus, in its most confirmed .tags', yet it 'dues not in the Was injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the spats in aU its-natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates de gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous' emodua tiun to the frightful condition that mercury dues, it not only pre. serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numbvf• less instances are on resent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpeted corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an tacos of conjugal or illicit pleasure; or front the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of Incautious youth of both aria in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety al disorders which are the consequence of this solitary eke. there tars none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility end dc . ficier:cy wallah prevents or embitters the nuttrimoilt l state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashanied to sea tr. lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to lite oppressive. To such persons it must Ise a consoling rake don to know, that they may now, by a new htfallibk musk st treatment, be restored to that greatest of x3ll human Llosia,?, a strong, manly an.. vigormis constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, front e.hatever caw arlsinfi as well as in every species of venereal dufection, Messrs. Curtis and Co. may be consulted by patients of either, nee with do , greatest secrecy and honour, at their boyar., No. 107, liana - Garden. Patients in the country describing the particulars their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, trig have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of thi klugdonts N 0.107. iint,i011004011• LONDON s Printed and pubibthed by LEVEL KENT, of Co terbury Place, Lambeth) at Ow Sk.aa-Orrtate lila I. Cater suet. rubtialacd also at tLu SiratttOsalCa, • • • . . 'Nefit Vette r et* Sight tai. LON tatM r , , Mears it mai Net. Que., wirea ;sot sofa • kaa,4 . • thanshit• and at Vatektt, OP. hours ineohtiva aOOll. eta' 04* I ,itid tom, city: be 4. WolVoird • ;. marvel** 'NM voA • , • a ay. ia to the add tti ) .intka ► • el. viVatileal 11 , • • the out. ,b e valor e all nd corps:A 41 ,10141 near to ties i, tWvs itehlf,i4e &wan film f * I A man, urai is 'tinted sitth IMO° .tlastnt—k WO. titai aitil surround:hi requisite to .ntleatutt to 7 di& idiuht 4016 :el. 'or tickets no dun, and ht % ior, at Bells thurikd to 1 0 1 4 1 r and Hopes ace's Le* es their r all Cerorg Lungs, fording Mil stab e Complaints. Ibet the. As eh cured by Iso• ',brave, that rata (futetifor wigate Rill to reb•yard ; buts; and tht INF? NOW 4g I N C c.; A. A • V:, 41 4 T3l 'to ttl I I