Star. — London, England, 1808-08-13 00:00:00

LAW )ft#7IIeLLIGENCE. min CHANCERY, AuGyST 11. ' Tint iticonet-ozelaas, o,,euttaa, &c. A hill bad . filed in this ease by the Atuarne•j a Geneial, on the rela.tion of M. Ruclell, the Rector of the narish cif Relbrden; and Mr. White, Vicar of the parish of 'W'Aminster, against Mr;lltiller, Sir Ilchester, 'and - others, Trustees' for Managing the' corporate charities of these parishes. and of a chap. Ininry adjoining.; and it was noWaskid, on the part *of the plaintiff. that a receiver shatild, :In the mean , time, be appointed. • Sir Samuel. Rossittir and Mt. BELL,-for the plain :tiff, stated, that in the reign of Henry. VIII; the title of the lends in tiles/ two parishei, and hi an adjtiining chaphtiery, were made everts a charitable foonda tion, for the 'support' Of Red& or Vim& in each of • the two parishes, for the ettdowthent of a free school, aid the support of a certain* mbliber of 'boys ; and, aster these objettc tvertaecomplithed, for'Other good and charitable perposes eithitt the-parishes. , In the , • reign' of Edward VI: the tititteee of, the' charity trete' erected into a corporation ; and' in that of James P.' a decree eat obtaiited in the Court bf 'Etehequltic designating the objects of thettust, as already spea fied, and declaring that the funds should, an tin ae count, be in anyways applied to the use of the Trus-1 tees thensseleess or of other persons of wealth or in fluence. At the date of this decree, being the 22d of James I. the tithes in question amounted to 11001. At this moment. nearly at the distance of two centu ries, they did not. yield more than 13001. although it was sworn that the value of these tithes amounted to, if they did not exceed 59001. The Trustees them selves were in the actual possession, either by them selves or their tenants, of a great part of these tithes, which extended over 16,000 acres, and although it was not alledged that they granted' compositions of their own tithes at a lower rate than they did . to stran gers,. it was suftieient to infer a gross and' scandalous breach of trust, to say, that these tithes were com pounded on an average at the rate of 6d. per pound. It was, therefore essential to the purposes of the cha rity, that a receiver should be appointed. • Mr. HART and Mr. Tnostescie, for the Trustees, offered to undertake that notices to determine the existing compositions should be given at the first pos sible moment. In other respects, the general scope of their argument Went to_rhew that there could be nothing cotrupt in the conduct of the Trustees, who meant to do good. and at the most were only guilty of an tenor in judgment, which they were witßing to correct. Thai the Relators had no cause of complaint,' they inferred from these facts, that the Vicar of Wex minder had a salary of 2001, elver, in addition to which, a sum ;of igol. had been expended in build. its a house. As to the other Relator, Mr, Ru &X.& had ceased to fulfil the duties of his office ever' since 1797, during the whole of which time hisiamily had received the salary, which amounted to nearly 1.001.2 year, although he hireselt wes.acting as chap. i s ain to a man of war. From the schoolmaster, sox} boys no complaint was heard, fU14411 to Abets, there fore, it was reasonable to infer t h a t the charity had been duly administered. The LORD CRANCRLADR, esteeming this .to be a question of the very highest importauce, should tithe time to consider before lie disposed of it altogether. On this -point, however, he could have no doubt ; timely, to send it bathe MMter to fix what were the compositions which ought W. be paid by the Trustees, themselves, and their tenant.", far 'the tithes in ques. ttbn, occupied by them,' it not being attempted even to insinuate that there was one of these Trustees who did riot, by himself or his tenants, occupy some part of the tithes 'in question. On the general conduct of charities of this kind, he was sorry to declare- it-as his decided opinion, from what.he had observed, and from what he had. heard in that Court, that thelegislativel interference was particularly called for. He ohserveds and he mentioned it with regret, that the universe,/ eling cf Trustees for Public Charities, seemed to be agreeable to the general axiom, that a Charity begins at home!" His Lordship, after delivering his opi nion on this case, took occasion to allude to a gross ' misreprenratiqn of his sentiments, which he had read in a Paper, in which he was'made to Day it down, (in the case of Church r. Ilrown), that a covenant not to assign (of** , sub-ler) could not be legally introduced into a Lease, and 'consequently if introduced, was not binding. Ills 'Lordship need not inform the Gentle men of the Court, that he had not even hinted at such a doctrine, which wits not only inconsistent with law, but even. with common sense.' It might, hoWever, produce bad effects out of doors. He, thereforeolo ticed it, being satisfied, that whatever good ifkets a fair Report of the proceedings of that Court be calculated to produce, they had better pass alto gether, rub identity, than be misrepresented. . . • - „ l ayo v e r 1 , 2.4•14611. err Gee take `11:: iirtLett. _ The LORD CHANCELLOR, this day, 'finsaly dis tosed'Of the motioninadesin this case, and-otdered that the Trustees of the. Charity should, before the Ist'Of•gepternber, lay 'before the Masteran account , f tht notices given bythetri, to determine the diffe ent -compositions"grenteth'iti order' thai.lhe'lVfasterl eiitlit have an opportunity 'Alining , :the' rewhirijei ti the vacations to say what-ought to- be the- hive +ati . , :it which the e ompoiitionidieuld be granted. -if the trustees failed, within the time limited, toiliel 'ht to' the Master the notices required,' hie:Lordstup should, is that event. authorise the:Master to • *pates a Re ceiver, with liberty to him to act. itiC.IOIWITH Sllleawne. This was a petition on the part of the Defendants, for leave to file a supplemental bill,. to obtain a re hearing of the cause. • This petition was supported by an affidavit of one of the • Defendants, that he had beets entirely igndrant of the equitable construction of a certain act of-his.testater.- • MrAiaaT and Mr. HRAI.D were Counsel for the Van. • Ithey stated, that the father - of the -present *' t h lbf ritarriage settlement apower of charging €5601. for each of his younger' children — but that'otl the nnirrlitge of one of his daughters with Mrs-.131e, he paid a stet of 50001. as as marriage por ties. - The present Defendant had not been aware, at theliearierot-ttie cansei . that by the construction of teCoort of Eqiiitr, the paying a larger -tim'than what was mentioned in• the settlement was an execu tion of the appointment. It -having been now in - 'ferredvshat such was,the coarse of decisions in that Illentiuthey trusted•that Mr. auti Mrs. Lee would not • ~. be allowed to put in their pockets via ; more than wereen&fralo. t Sir Samuel. Romit,sy and Mr. Moamar: contend-' ed on the other side, that'apPlimtions fi!r re-hearing rauseS were merely applications to the diici s etian of the Court ; and that the Cohrt never granted them, unless it was well convinced there had been some gross mistake, or that some new evidence would have en tirely altered the decree. In the present case, how ever, it appeared that the father did not consider the 50601. which he gave to Mrs. Lee as an execution of his power of charging 23001. on the estates for her use, as he had given the same portion of 50001. to his other daughters, in addition to the 2500 t • The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the affidavit appeared to him riot to be sufficient to induce the Court to grant a re-hearing. From what had been stated to him from the Bar, it appeared that there would be contradictory evidence, and the case would be by no means so clear as to have a rehearing granted as a matter of course. He should, however, not decida without seeing the settlements and the differ n. deeds of appointment, which were not then in Court. t • - ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. Auotrer 9.—this day the Right 'Hon. Sir WNf. SCOTT proceeded - to the adjudicauon of the following cases : • 11.omyris, Russel master.—This was a question respecting the property of the csrgo, consisting of Brazil cotton and barilla. The Court restored the cotton and condemned the barilla. Josephine, This vessel, laden wits a cargo or gum, was coaling from Senegal to this coantry when captured. The pro perty was claimed as belonging to British merchants, and the Court restored it, excepting I 7,0001b5. of gum, pro ved' tribe enemy's property, which was condemned; and the captor's ex pences decreed. At ourr 10.—This day the Right Hon. Sir WM. Scorn proceeded to the adjudication of the following cases : No. 17. Prince, or Concepcion.—ln this case the claim was for the ship, and a quantity of copper aid cocoa. Ship and goods condemned. Peggy, Pearson master.—This vessel was claimed as an Ame rican. The Court was of opinion, that the evidence established her national character, an 4 restored the same, together with smile staves, on the payment of the cal tor's expences, and the British claimant's expences of the farther proof. Eliza and Dif - try, Starr master.—This vessel was laden with a 'cargo of salt.—Cargo condemned, and fright referred. Vigilant, Dixey master.—ln this case the cargo of salt was Con demned, and f-eight pronounced for. Volontario de Viana, Mosquito wiaster.—Thiswas a Portuguese vessel, laden with salt, going from St. Übe's to Cork. Ship and cargo restored en payment of the captor's expences. IMINIfts PARTIstE!LSHIPS DISSSILY7A, 5 ' ; Rowley andliair)a*-01VnowThi*,^61-trartiy, leather-dress. era, Aug. 2, l 808.-.-Gypson and lAtard, of C o Mpton-street,Soboil oilrmens,March 31; 1808.—C. Hash and Co. of London -lbadi Sonthwark,.coachniakers, Aug. 4,1808. —Jos. Pountncy 10 'IS. i Slliith Poontney, bt Bristol, pipermske7s, &c. Aug. 2, 'NOS.— W. forth of Lockwood and R. Scheks of Huddersfield, MA, shire, cote-de:ders, July 28, 1808.-4. Stammers etLingford nisi T. S. Stammers of Witham, Essex, millers, July 28,1808. —Thom Manson and Sons, of London, July 28, 1808.—S. Evans and S. Paine, of Wore:stet Place , Upper Tea -Street, Queesthithe, rag - me rchants, July 30;_1808.—:T. Hemming and J. Evans, of `Bristol, printers, July 28, 1808.—Osborne and Watkins,ofStroud , Gloucestershire, mercers, Aug. 1, 1808.—Allen, Middleton, and i Allen of Dover, Kent;rope-makers, July 29, 1808.—John Grif- Bibs and to.'sif Liverpool, bibacconists, July 1, 1808.—Johnsen and Godard of Little Dist 4 lane , fcc. London, June St, 4408. 'Win. Hoghton, J. Kaye, J. Sinitbiand C. T. Jones, of LiVelpotth E.:rn-rsterchants, June $O, 1808.,-W. Coles, G. Cole", nod Os Coles, of Scots' Yard, ilush-lane, London, biokers, July 30, 1808. :.....*T. Walters and E. Fryer, of Chedale, Staffordshire, liqmor merchants, June 24. 180.—i. 001eroan and T. Latigharst, of Carron, Surrey, calico.printers, June 2, 1808 —.l l l. Port. J. Wall, and W. Godfrey, of Chatham Kent, Coal-merchants, as to Sarah Lloyd, March '25, tBOB .-- Sa rah Baron, John Dinsley, and John Cross, of Leeds, 'Yorkshire, August 1, 1808.:—Thos. Deli and Thomas Parker , of Macclesfield, silk throwsters' July 25, 1608.- , -A. Chadwick ' and I: Collier, of Ma'neltester, spirituous liquor merchants, July - ,23, 1808.—J. •Dixoss and J. Joseph, of Plymouth, slate merchants, Dec. 25,1805.—J. and P. Ainsley, coal factors, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, London, Aug. 6, 1802.—J. Copeland, sen. and J. Copeland, jun. of Amen Corner, London, wholesale tea dealers, Aug. 93,1806.•• , -). Bray ind M. A. Smith, of Coventry, silk:nen, March 5, 1808.--vW. latter and J. Jackson, of Knightsbridge, furniture brokers and appraii sera, June 13, 1808.—H. Warner, jun. and E. Warner, basket, sieve and chair makers, in Bristol and Bath, July 30, 11108.--. W. Currey and N. Robison, fishmongers, Fleet-street, London, \ ugust 0, 1808. • DIED. Saturday, at Blackwood, near Dumfries, Wm. Copland, Ets. of Coal:stun. On the 7th instant, at . Nit''' . Batik, Mrs. Dickson, relict, of the late David Dickson. Esq. of Nether Lockerwoods. At Cheltenham, on the sth instant, in 'his 24th year, Captain George Burringtois Whinyates, of the Royal Navy, son of the late Thomas Whinyates, Esq. of the East India Company's service, and r.ephew of Sir Thomas Franklaud,-Bart. of Thirkley-Park, Yoatshire. At Bognor, on Wedresday last, Matthew Richard Onslow, Esq. eldest son of Admiral Sir Richard Onslow, Bart. in the 37th year of his age. Wednesday, at Camberwell, aged 70, Jacob Wrench, Esq. many years one of the Common Council for Bridge Ward. At Hull, Mrs. Gunhotis, aged 73 ;--when eating a crab, part of the shell ran inteber thumb; her arm swelled' soon after, and a rabrtrwation ensued, which occasioned her death in a few days • ' 'SALE.' AUCTION PUTNEY HEATH, SURREY. An ELEGANT LEASEHOLD VILLA, with PLEASURE - GROUNDS, GARDENS, and PADDOCKS of MEADOW LAND, about THIRTY .ONE ACRES, with an early • Possession • By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN and FORREST, Dn 'Thursday next, the 18th of Au g ust, at t *dye o'clock, at G arra way's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Coint4ll, London, AN ELEGANT LEASEHOLD VILLA; w i th 1 - suitable domestic Offices, CoiSch-iseuset, Stabling for eight Horses, Pleasure Grounds ' agreeably laid Out, Shrubbery Walks, Garden% and Paddocks of Meadow Land ; the whole containing thirty-one acres, pleasantly situate on Putney Heath, commanding a most delightful prnspect, and within five miles of Hyde Park Corner; the Property and Residence of PHILIP NATH. DE VISME, Esq. The Premises are substantially erected, with uniform Wing, and contain well proportioned Dining and . Drawing-rooms, each 30 feet by 20—the Cieling of the latter or namented with Paintings, by Cipriani, in his best stile ; a break fast-roost and Library, seven Bed-chambers, with Dresaing rooms and Servants Apartments,a spacious Kitchen Garden. well cropped and planted, a, Flower Garden, with Walling: elouthed with the choicest Fruit Trees. The Pa ddocks are ornamented With Shrubbery Walks, and bordered with thriving Plantations. A Coart.yard, with Coach-housesr• Stabling, and Men Servants' Apartments ; and a Farm-yard, with necessary Ont-buildings: and Rights of Common. The whole are in excellent artier, and fit for the immediate habitation of a Genteel nanny. Held for 99 years, 55 years of which are unexpired, at a very tow reserved rent of only 31 L per annum. May be viewed by Tickets only, any day between. the boort of eleven and three (Sundays excepted), which, with Printed Par ticulars, may be had of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin and For rest, Aidersgste-street. London, where a Plan may be sacn. • ' HERTS.—RESIDENCE, NV rni PLEASURE GROUNi-ie, GARDENS, AND PADDOCKS OF MEADOW LAND: about Fifty-seven Acres ; with possession at Miebaelinas Tien. By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORREST, On Thursday the 18th of August, at twelve o'clock, at Gana wa's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London, AGENTEEL LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, with suitable Offices, Coach-houses, Stabling, Pleasure Grounds, Fish Ponds, G ardens, Conservatory, Hot House, Green House, and Paddocks of excellent Meadow Land ; the whole containing Fifty-seven Acres, pleasantly situate at POT TER's BAR, HF.RTS, only fourteen miles front London ; con taining several Bed-chambers, with Dressing-rooms and Apart ments for Servants : excellent Drawing-room, Dining and Break fast Parlours; the principal Apartments elegantly fitted up, and finished ; with domestic Offices of every description, and Cellars. The detached Offices, Coach-houses and Stabling are exceed ingiy convenient, the whole of the Premises hate been recently Improved at a considerable expellee, and the lands are con.pact and in excellent order. The purchaser may have possession at Michaelmas next, and to take the Genteel Household Fundture adapted to the Premises, and effects at a valuation. The House, Offices, Pleasure Ground, Gardens and Lands, containing forty acres, are held for 7 years at X.lso per annum, and seventeen acres are held for 10 years at C. 34 per annum. May be viewed any day (Saturday and Sundays excepted) by Tickets, which, with pit ited particulars, may b.: had of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tieehin-and Forrest, Aldersgate-street. CROYDON, SURREY, By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHiN and FORREST, On Thursday, the t nth August, at Twelve eelock, at Gana way's Coffee lions*, Change-Alley, Cornhill, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the High Street, in the centre of the Market Town of Croydon, in the County of Surrey, consisting of a genteel commodious Residence, with suitable domestic Offices, Chaise House, Stabling, Court- Yard, a capital and extensive walled Garden fully cropped and planted.—The Land-Tax is redeemed.—lmmediate possestion May be had. To be viewed by tickets, which with printed particulars, may be had of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin and Forrest, Aldies. gate-street. Particulars may also be had at Garraway's. A G$ El'.' . • WITH 400 ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND. . By Messrs. SKINNER, DYXE, TUCHIN, and FORREST, On Tuesday, the 2sd of August, at Twelve &Clock, at Ginn.: way's Coffee-house, Cbange-alley, p rnhill, London, in Eight Lots, (unless an acceptable offer is previously made for the whole Estate), AVERY Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called BOWES, delightfullp..situate • it an elevated spot, at an agreeable distance from Chipping Ongar, a beautiful and healthy part of the County of Essex,- on the border of Hertford shire; comprising a genteel Restdence of handsome elevation, sub stantially built, with a Venetian roof, domestic Offices of every description, Coach house, Stabling, a Gothic, ornamental Bai lifrs Cottage, with suitable Farmirg Buildings , and Plan tationwlaid out with great taste an excellent and preductivr Kitchen Garden, enclosed .by lefty wails, covered with ehoW Fruit Trees, and the surrounding inciosures of excellent Latudi chiefly meadow, containing one Hundred Acres, lying extremely Compact ane well watered, bounded by the high road and she river Rodirg. The House stands in a beautiful Lawn Of 13 Acres, commanding very extensive and picturesque prevents, and ii fit for the immediate reception a family. • • . To be viewed; printed'Partitulirs latitiglst bad at the Crown, eager • Be% Chelmsford ; Crown, Necktie; Epping Place Inn, Cock ;lid Bell, Retailed ;Placa of Sale ; and of Mewing. skinner, Dike, Thatiii gor isid.resplAcet,,i4Ldosu • LONbON M4RKE7 S. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, August U. Wheat per load 191. 10s. to 22L 10s. Barley, per quarter 441. —d. to 48s. —d. Oats 465. —d. to 50s. —d. Old Beans 625. —d. to 10s. ---d. PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. TOCRET;. Rent 21. 165. to 31. 16s. Kent 31. 6s. to 41. lOs Sasses 21. 10s. to 31. 10s. Sussex 31. 6s. to 41. Os Essex 21. 16s. to 31. 16s. Farnham 51. 00s. to 81.001 Duty laid at 225,0001. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags, Kent SL 10s. to .L 10s Pockets 31. 10s. to 51. •ox. . Swett SL Os. to 41. Oa. SI. Os. to 41. 14s. Farnham 51. Os. to 61. Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. Visite& WHITECitAFLL. Hay 41. 151. to 61. 15s. Hay 51. 10$. to 71. Os iirdW 21. S. to 21. ss. Clover 61. 12s. to 7;1. 16s Straw 11. los. to 21. 4s . PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. .Meadow Nay M. 101. to 61.105. Clover 64 Os to 71. 7s. New ditto 51. Os. to 51. 15s. Now do. 51. 10. to 61. 10s Strew - it 10s. to il. 16s. i SMITHFIELD MARKET, Aucoli 16. To s:nk the O ff tl per stone of 81 b. Beef - 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Veal 4s. 601:. to ss. Sd utton 4s. Od. to 4s. 80. Pork 4s. ad. to .is. 4d Lamb 4s Od to 6s Od. HEAD OT CATTLE Tuts CAT. Beasts, about 650-Sheep, 9,500. Calves, 350-Pigs, 400. 'NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. Beef 3s. 4d. to 46. 4d. Veal 3s. Sd. to ss. 4d Mutton 4s. Od. to 43. Bd. Pork 4s. bd. to ss. 4d Lamb 4s Od to 611 Od. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts lltii. 21d Calf Skins . £6s. 32s 'Ditto 23c1. 24ti Ditto 395. S9s Merchants' Backs 17d Isid. Ditto. 325. 35a rsresaing Hides 17d. lad. Small Seals - 3s. it as. Sd Pine Coach Hides 19d. 20 d. I.arge ditto 103 s. 150 $ Crop Hides for curt. 19d. 2lid. Tanned Horse Hides 225. 22-is Ditto 16Id. 19d. Goat Skins 00s. 00d ----- _ 1 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 55 id Town Tallow 871 Od :Clare Market 5s Id Yellow Russia —s 95s Od !Whitechapel Market Si Ott White ditto —s 88s Od per stone of 81b. 15s 2d Melting Stuff —s 67s Od Average 5s Old Ditto rough 44s 483 Od Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14$ Od Yellow Soaps, 110s—Mottled, 112 s oa—Curd, 1145. Price of Candles, per dozen 14$ Od—Moulds, 151 OIL COAL MARKET, AUCHisT 12. Ships sold S 7 445. 6a. to 52s Sd. 3 455. 3d. to 46s 9d. 0 00s. Od. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 36 3 2 U Palermo, 92 Pence per oz. Ditto at siabt, 35 7 Leghorn, 491 Rotterdam, 11 52 U Genoa, 45f Hamburgh, 35 2 2f U Venice, Sd Liv. Piecole Ak ' ona 3.5 2 24 U effective per 1. stet Paris Iday's da. 23 16 I.iv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 9 4 0 Lisbon, • 60 . BM/4MM , ditto 24 0 Oporto, 70 ,Madrid, 42 Effect. Dublin, 10f Cadiz, 44 Effect. Cock, Ilf Bilboa, 41 Effect. New Dollars, Os. ed. per oz. Agio on the B.inic ot Holland, 51 per Cent. Ships at Market 50 Newcastle Coals s Sunderland' 1 Welch Tuesday the two men who lately pretended to have been robbed of a large sum of money, on Hampstead. Heath, and who were afterwards declared bankrupts, were committed to Newgate, for not giving a satis factory account of their property before the Commis sioners. Tuesday, R. hne, tailor, of Birmingham, was, committed to Shrewsbury gaol, for uttering in the town of Oldbury, several counterfeited one pound notes, purporting to be notes of Messrs. Hordern and Co. 'bankers, Wolverhampton. The prisoner had issued a fewi and 17 were found upon him. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal, enabling the Rev. Francis Swan, A. M. to hold the Rectory of Wintringlisin, on the presentation of the Hon. and Rev. John Lumley Saville, togetitr with the Vicarage of LIMO la *lkea if Hollanti,Litscolasslaire. . . SMA.OIr-lucziebiv. HI/MTINGDONSICaI I t • Messrs. SkINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN sod 91k Roo 1 iP. • lOn Tuesday, the 15th of November, at 19 o'elock, at Garrawara Coffee House, ?Change-alley, Co/nisi/4 -I.f not Sold by p r i v ,,,_ Coturast•borset the 10th ofPctober), CAPXTAL and very Valuable FR tE1:10/4 EsTA47.., advantageonsly situated a short divanee te aa , the nunteltowns of St. wee. and Hintingdon; and botinik4.l4 the toinpilus road from Eaton to . Klnibolean. Consisting 4 4 Manor, with the quit Tents, Ones, royalties; ind immun.l.s a O nmelCortayle Resideoce, recently erected; and sundry e a t ,i 4 events and lands, containing 1034 Aeretof fertile Meada,,p a . t , :te, Arable and Wood lands - , welt timbered, and except lace° wd, and lying very cbmpact, with Farm-house. and Wit* Farm:ng buildings, now In the occupation of respre.tahle tenants, the present rents, exclusive of Ow Manor fund Woods in load, amount to upwards of 1:1100 per annum. it y: a-. Is tythe free, and the Land Tax of the whole Estate is redeemed. A Considerable part of the Purchase Money may be left e l Biattgage for five or seven years. - To be viewed by applying either to Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tichin and Potreo, Aldersgate-street. or to .Wm. Etej Girdle?. hall, Loridon, , sebo are authorised to treat for the 'Ai by•Psivate Contract. „Printed Partlc'utirs may be had 28 days preceding the sale, at w. the Cock Int . ; Eaton-, Craig Keys; St. Weet's : Fountain, %IL tingdon ; Swan, Bedford ; White Lion, Kimbo l ton i . 1.44 — """ °male ; George, Northampton ; White Hart, Thr9llo; 41u:dollar ofSaks. -• • TOTTENHAM, MIDDLESEX. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, WITH OFFICER, PLEAA/RE GROUNDS, GARDENS, AND LANDS, wrrit AN EARLY POSSF.SSION. • • TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE; TUCHIN and d'ORREST, tac ACOMMCIDIOUS and very Desirable FREE, HOLD l' IiSIDENCE, with excellent . ttached and ii hed Offices, Fore-Court, and Court-yard, Coach-ho.ite, .;.. stay stable, and other convenient Out-bultlings,Pleasure Crcund, with Shrubbery Walks agreeably laid out,. presluetive Ga dat walled and cloathed with Fruit-trees, Hot-liouse, Gm n-heu.e,a Sheet of Water and Paddocks about six Acres and a half. Also seven Acres of Leasehold Meeduw and Pasture Lard nearly contiguous, held for 44 years. The whole in excellent repair and order, fit fur immediate habitation. To be viewed by tickets, which may be had of Messrs, Skin ner, Dyke, Tuchin and Forrest, Altiersgite-street. - IMPORTANT DisCOVERY. • - ;1 7 1.1 E Advantage the Public .must always derive frOm regularly educated professional nten directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never mono clearly dentontarated than by the unexantpled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the eittrur dinary cures it has perforthed. 'Tor a long series of years, Meson. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's serviceebavo made the Venereal 'Disease the particular object of their hivesti igation, and are happy in hr.ing discovered amedicine superior to mercury in the cure of that t:oniplaint ; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every - vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system in all its natural functioss promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vivrons coneitu don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not truly pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent ant specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding front an excess of conjugal or illicitpleasure, or from the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habits Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which preventi or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re. lief, until he is reducad to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a cons. ling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of me:strum:La restored to that greatzst of all human blessings, a strong. manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility,deficieney, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, • Hato:it, Garden. Patients in. the country, describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter post paid, eneinsing a Bank note, will have the necessary medicine and-advice sent 'to any part of the kingdom. No. 107. third-n. • 'l- 1 11 esS iAI age; nose. No. 9, NEW iIRtDt.,PeSIRP.ET, LONDON. mono.. DS' R, T SF,!; leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, j had been afflicted with the I.ue. Vezerea- which, front itsobstinately resisting every cour.e of medicine prescribed by the ntiost eminent of the fatuity here, and undelrising several severe emirs( sof salivation, and twice d ischarged fromAhe• Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the must inveterate nature. ire the spring of last year my disorder bad got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. !tad a large Meer on the crown of my brad, one on each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightfurnaanner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state Of ulceration for the last seven years; my Mt had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I Wits re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (wbo received so great a cure by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, whiehl began to do on the sl6th May ; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive , benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, die sores on my leg healed also : leaving, however, considerable discoloura• tion in the skin, and pain in the hone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invalua ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l thud became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from' my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which statehaving con tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, Tor the good of other suffering mortals'. to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on merry eccasiou--in so doing T°'' I IriU greatly oslige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ser ALEX. MURK.'EIIs Swan's Clog., High-street, Edinliurgb. Witnesses to the above Cure. John Thompson, No. i, New Poultry-market, Edinburgh. John M‘lntosli, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. 1 Prepared and 'sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor ; • Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his. profession should always observe in such cases, he flat ters himself, the advice and assistance he vfluitoudy admi• nisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by edit cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of nil ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 95, St. Alban's-street, Pali Mall ; the Toy-shtip, No. 103, - Ox ford-street - -.Disborough* nearly r ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-bill, nearly op- posite the Monument ; and by one person in every con4iderable town in England, &c. in boxes only its. 9d. each, sealed up with ' full and plain directions, whereby persons of Lither4ex ma) care themselves with ease and secrecy; N. B.Every hoz sold in Great Britain is sealed up with astnmp„ on which,by favour of the Commissioners, is printed,at the Stamp Office—T. Taylos•No. 9, New Bridge-street—to imitate which is felony, and all others are count' rfeit. HIGli WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE •TO-M4RitOW. Morning - - 40 minutes after 6 Afternoon - - 14 minute after 7 t.01i1.1014 Pinned and Published ItY . I.EVEL. KENT, of C. 0.- torbury Place, Lambeth, at the STA t-Or ries, No. 1, Casty sweet Published also at the 6.zuk•Oatice, Temple Bar. • • 1 - I ~.