The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-25 00:00:00

,~;-`: RIGII COURT OF DELZGATES. Af —a days since, came air t heard, before the Ifieh Court De , reat.a., at Serleantetinn a Caw*, in which William. Walker, and 1-11a-rivt Mare Walker, Spinster, the Ex cu tnt. and Re•riduary Legataes, named in the last Will and Testament of Anne IValker, late of Eau Ilarotree, in the County of Somertet,Spinster ' deceared, are the Ap, , rllaiit.; Samuel Ireket, and Mary Walker, Spitnner, the allegril 4 sccend Ceunr, and t*o of the alleged next of Kin, of the sae' deceased, the Resprindente. This curious and interesting cause, which has been argued for several days, and closed on Tues. day last, is an appeal and complaint of a grievance horn the l'rerogative Court of Canterbury, promotes' by 'he said William Walkerand Harriet Mary Walker. Spinster, the executors and residuary legatees named in the last will and testament of Anne Walker, late of the parish of East Haxptree, in the county of Somer set. Spinster. deceased, dated. Bth September. 1789; ga;nct the said Samuel Walker and Mary Walker, Spinster, the alleged second cousins, and two of the alleged next r f I:ia of the said deceased, whose inte rest is denied, bin who are admitted as contradic ters to the will The said deceased died in the rmnrli of o.!lober, mi. hue will before-men tioned bears date ihe Bth of September, 1769; and it appoints William Walker, and Harriet Mary Walker, Spinster, executors and residuary legatees. It purports to have been signed and sealed by the testatrix, but there arc no witnesses to attest the exe cution; notwithstanding there is subjoined the usual clause for the attestation of witnesses. The cause commenced in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. by a caveat having been entered, the same was warned on behalf of the executors. The usual proceedings were had in the Court of Delegates, and the cause having been regularly as signed, came on for information and sentence be fore the whole commission, on the 12th of July, when the Court were pleased to pronounce for the appeal as a grievance, and to admit the whole of the allegation and exhibits, and to retain the princie pal cause. The allegation on behalf of the Appellants con sists of 21 articles, and pleads as follows : That the said Anne Walker, Testatrix, in this cause, de ceased. departed this life at noon, of the 14th day of the month of a!tober last, at her house, situate at East Harptree, in the county of Somerset, where she hid lived for upwards of 30 years last past, be- ing of the age of 81 years and upwards ; and that the said Testatrix died a Spinster, without father or mother, or any other next of kin, except some dis tant cousins. That a very great regard always subsisted between the said testatrix and her cost- sins, the af,reiaid William Walker and Har riet Kay Walker, spinster, the exectisors and residuary legatees name] in the last will and testament of the said deceased, and two of the parties in this cause, and that snch friendship and e-teena continued to the time of her death, and was constantly kept up by letters, written from time to time by the said deceased to the said IVil ham Walker an,! Harriet Mary Walker, spinster, wherein she acknowledged the said William Walker and Harriet Mary Walker, spinster, to be her consins and next of kin, and in one of such letters condoled with them on the loss of their father, who was then lately dead. The deceased, in consequence of such friendship and esteem tnr the sa:d William Walker and Harriet Mary Walker, and her inten tion of benething them *ter her death,' and being in health, and of perfect sound mind, did, some time in or about the month of September, 1789, write the following paper writing, duly sworn to by the said \\Warn Walker and Harriet Mary Walker:— In the name of God, Arun 1, Awls Walken, of F-4.4 _ _ liarptiee. in the County of Somerset. Smoster, bating of a ,and mind and memory, d make this my lad will and testa ment, and resign my soul into the handset Almighty C. 0.1, my Creator, in hopes of menial salvation after thi• life misled, through the merits and mediation of my blessed Saviour Jesus Christ ; my body to he decently buried nndrr the new tooth At Lytton, with my father arid sister, by my tweeter and Executrix hereinafter cuentioned ; as h. my worldly estate that God bath blessed me with, I glse and dis pose of as Winos r. Item. I give to Mr. Wilhite Wevtley, yrine.merchant, in Bridal, fihy pounds. item. I give to the poor of !implies and Lytton, to each minds fire pounds, and all the rest and of nog swig sod chattels, ail me ready catty nut before Mien and disposed of, all me mete ages, all my land. at East firopar,e, at Coley, in the parish of fad Hal,' tree, at Wells and Minium Ma'let, I give and b e q uea th t o Mr William Well, and Mn. Harriet Mary Walker, hi, easier, both of Clasen T.otto.on, eq..allr to be di sided between them and their heir. fur ever ; and do make the aforesaid Mr William Walier, and his sheer, y es . ioont Este Color and Faccutris of this is. dot will arid te.iansent, and that they shall see, and e nose yearly to hame the two tombs at Lytton herpes ice good repair, aa I have directed; neither shall my exacta .rue estowtrix, nor any o! their family whatever, OPIr ever .v4I, thing*, leaie, or lett, any of iti.. Feeds aformAid, to Mr R•diert Wright, aEast Harptree, which lie wanted to porch sec, nor to any of his family, err to any other person er Ullder (1113.1 r with a pr a. lice for themselves, (0 V., nor to chance with the void M i Robed Wright, or •r 4 rainily, ror it never shall be told to ate person any of particularly a small field 11,t0n2i., to the !Ands at Cries, liseion A ar tht rm.( if Mortfairds, joining u. the afore said Mr. Robert Wright Oniiings. hat .t ewer shall ever remain in my family to and otth the other laialt for ever till time shall be no Mum. And I oil' that my executer and executrix shall bid their executors or executrix, administrate, or adesinistra kix, or amigos , to keep the Pomo, in good repair, as I hayed: woad b.rfore forever; and 1 do revoke all former wills ay me mad.:, am/ declare this to , or say last will and testament In vt...se,r hermit, I hare hereindo act niy hand arid seal this day of September, seventeen hundred eight nine. Anne Vi• •;;,,. Ls signed, pu'ilisherl, an-I declaimd by me, the said tiriiiror, to be tr.:- lair will, in the presence of us whn atteced t i, *331., in the presence of eait'i other of the said Wien', LA4, at her moues; in pieSCISCs! ii cacti caber. To this will is annexed an attestation, in conse quence of an opinion which the deceased entertain ed, and had frequently expressed, namely, that is will in the hand-writing of a testator w , uld, in All cases, and without any exception, be go.ld and va lid in law—and the deceased being desirous that the said paper writing should immediately take effeEti did set or subscribe her name at the toot or bottom theteof, and did also set a seal thereto. That the . _ whole body, snits, and contents of the paper-writ ing, and the name Anne Walker thereto nit and - subscribed, were and are all of the proper hand writing and subscription of the Testatrix, deceased, and are so well known anal believed to be by divers persons of gond credit and reputation. This will wax drawn from a paper found among other papers cf value, which purported to be the will of William Walker, her late uncle, who also lived and resided at bast Harperce, and which will was all in his hand writiag, and si red by him, with an attestation at thebesta testation there were no • eased, after making said will of the Ilth of September, 1759, carefully folded it up in an envelope, with thefidlowiug memo randum : I sealed and signed my will, to have it ready to be witnessed, the first opportunity I could get proper persons to witness it." The deceased lived in a most retired and private manner, never going into the village, or beyond her own house and premises, not even to church, for• near 40 years preceding her death, and saw no com paay for the last 20 years of her life, disliking any our to visit her, except the said William Walker, and I larrict Mary Walker, her Executor's, • when they came into the neighbourhood ; and though•she had been long aLguainted with a Mr. Jenkins,who was her Attorney, she never saw any of his family. She constantly slept in a room, where the greatest part of the cieling ha fallen in, and would never per mit the root of the house, nor any of the offices, to be repaired, bur suffered the greatest part of the building to fall down and go to ruin, sooner than have workmen or strangers about her : and never employed an apothecary, or medical person, and stri:tly forbid her servants to fetch her one, in case she should ever be indisposed ; and when any per son came about business, she would look through the key-Irde of the door, which site always kept locked, to see who was there, before she would suf fer the same to be opened ; and, on no account, would admit more than one person at a time ; and continued to live in such a recluse and retired life down to the time of her death. She placed great confidence in Mr. Jenkins, and permitted him to receive her rents, and transaft other business for her, but she studiously concealed from him, as far as she was able, the real state of her affairs ; and whenever he, or Mr. Rich, who suc ceeded him in business, applied to her for•loans of; money on mortgage, she always declared that she had none, and wondered what could induce them to suppose she could command so large a sum as a thousand pounds. She was more particularly dis- • trustful of her servants, and constantly kept in her' pocket the key of the private room, where her tree- I sure and papers of moment and concern, together with her will, were deposaed, and would never permit any person whatever to go into it, nor even • her maid servant to clean it, and always kept her garrets locked, and concealed the several keys of them. She watched every part of the house with the greatest care, and, during the latter part of her life, scarcely ever ventured into the garden above once in two years, and that only when her man serv ant was from home. The better to di semble her circumstances, she pretended always great poverty, and •would borrow small sums of money of the te nants, and other persons in the neighbourhood, tb enable her to pay her taxes and parochial assess ments, saying at such times, that her rents were not due, hut that she should soon receive them, and would then repay the money she had so borrowed. Down to the time of her death, she continued to use such and other like methods to conceal from the neighbourho-d, and particularly from her streams, the exteat of her property; she entertained an opi nion, which she at different times expressed to di vers credible persons, that, in a formal execution and publication of a will, it was necessary to acquaint those who were present as witnesses, what were the contents of such will. The deceased was seized with a paralytic stroke, of witch she died, and after her death, among other papers found in tl e drawer of the bureau in her private room, at East Harptree, there was a paper of instruaions concerning her funeral, wherein she mentioned that none of her cloaths should be given to the daughter of her late servant John Walker, not any of his family ; also there was found in such drawer an inscription, also her own hand writing, to be put on her tom-s after her death, as likewise an ACCOUIV, also in her own hand writing, ref some of her property, and where such property, together with her will, ssras to he found; as also a paper writing, containing direc tions where to find her keys, and tfiat her said will was found in the upper drawer of the bureau as therein metsr sliest ; and after her death, on observ iog the further direCtions, the keys also were found, but the deal box in the wall, mentioned in the paper. had been lost or mislaid, so that it could not be. found, but a tin cannister Wag found, containing sundry sums of money. There were also formd se veral small boxes, a large coffer containing xlso some money, and sundry gnineas,talf-guineas, mu leatts, and other Portugal pieces; of different dates and value, and also there were found in a box in the kitchen chamber sundry sums of money jmokig some rags, as likewise several sums of money in s great chest over the kitchen, and on examining the da.k closet in the kitchen chamber, there were fetund various sums of money, and on etamining a scrutoire, there were found several sums of money, as also other sums of money, to the amnunt of twenty awa ited pagiwis, or thereabouts, secrete/ in ninety-five different places and parcels atm.:. the said house. The following are a part of the Letters which were proved in the cause, as evidence of the regard which the deceased bore for the said William Wal ker, sad Harriet Mary Walker No V. I am totally cetipwer Inc ;omit t 4 express my cordial thanks Inc yom'a and the (lumbers very üblizinginvitation to London. lint ems', einheace it, for was I to make iou a visit and should it ple..se the Almighty, toy dear, while I should be with you, to call in: horns to himself, it would give you a Vail deal of tronisle to send my corpse down lo'L.:ttois (two miles from boom) to be interred with my dear father and sister, as I In tcini, die whenever I tear, to have my remains deposited under the tombs that my snow ratty mingle, with those ever dear ',ministering, ever to b• Istnesited friends in the silent grave, ;ether; I wish it had been our fates to have lived nearer, that see to art haw? had frequent interviews with each °diet -- Just after sr hat to you, Mr and Mrs. J enlty ns lost their daugh ter and unly child, I never sew her, but by ell A. scription I have hail of are would have made a were elegant woman, she hail a Foe person ; and in a few day. afterward, Mrs. Senkyn's father duel, he came up to see tots beloved granddaughter, and I be• hese Cie ion. of Mi.., was to weight, a grief for a gentleman of his great age to support s r she V 29 the only and beloved dart ing of the family I fear 'twill impair Mr. and Mrs. J. rattan, they have been buttery little well. since their reetrewiersele Alas, how little is their in this fleeting state but certain troubles and uncertain pleasures, for death in one moment mats afall the hopes of marry future yew of htiprel far happiness in many familys. My ardent election. watt on you and my drat cousins, and ma, every felicity crown your present and eitteirc wishes, than be the fervent prayers of your ever unchangeable East Mentzer, 7th June, 79. WALKER. Mias Shepherd desires her mom respeftful compliments. (Super...tilted) To Miss Walker. Nn. VII. To hear of lour health and tafereu srn to London, gave me, I assure you, deer Cousin, a very acreeaWe plessuss, paysy would you rsentiuu suck a Milk? I dare IV you west partook PRICE OF STOOLS SATURDAY. 411 Bank Stark A per Cent Rednend. 51 1 73 per Cent. Centel. • 5 8114 4 per Cent . .•••• 00000 ••• . •••• 761 per Cent. Navy Lang Ann . . ..•••• l7 $.%6. Imperial Ann ()rtinioni India Snick ..• Ex Janine, MY dl. par. Censoia tut.. 56 . 41 i T. BIS% Slack & lat e*, VW 4, Combat, 'lad", TRICE OF IRISH STOCKS. Cu.. Deb 5 per east. (Feb. 13) 844 COURSE OF EXCH.62IGt, rata‘r • FAA 22. 3 daraerdem .... 94 9 1 17; Genes Dam, at flight .. 38 I Venice lBl Rotterdam IS 3 2 U. Lashes' , ao ti,..atirih 25 8 141/. Oporto 6O( Alton' Parrs I day's daap 15, IS Ditto -' 26 0 t U. somas. I. a d Idnuraeaux SG P Icti In Coin W Cadiz • 14 yman .iallets alet pair et... 4 0 0 Ditto Ma Ind .. . 14 rn payer New Dellers . 0 5 4 Ditto ' l Ol elf . 1 Sillier is Sm.__ • 0 0 0 Silber .5.7j ' Mrs L , tais nab t ... 0 0 n • LeShen I 49; ' Ape on the Bak of Holland Napier Danko es Lasko (rob. 16.) •aIRt HS. T yes he tp 7 d i a g r lst .e H n o n n i La , the Istd.r of the H oe d George Villjer., o fa rnnr arenor street. ths Tit ursday lut, Mrs Colonel Francis Blackford, of Rai,. ,t-eet, of a son. MARRIAGES. Thursday, at Easter, Captai.t of the i n Regiment, to MIAs Charlotte Rishoo, of Exeter. At Madras, in June lut, Captain Charlerneratt, of rh.• tee Regiment of Native Infantry, to Min Elizabeth Wirer, h ter of Colonel Oliver, lahlGovignor of AlratoNia • DEATHS. On the 17th inst. At Deptford, Mn. thensten_, ng s i 91 mother of Captain Crandon, t: rounandor thd Nome 3: eiety's Lately„in the Stith pew of his atili heroine with a de5id,„,,,, 4 44' the Company's troops, in the P.ovincie of aundelria, and. after An almoner of above forty years in the East Lieutenant Colonel illsonsas Polhill, of Ole ht Reeimant Native Infantry, and Commander at Pi ine•of Wales's Is ant He ova the Nest sem of the late Damn Polhdl, Esq. o a r of .I,l,ticvn of Maidstone. WWI WATER THIS DAY AT LONLION-BRII.A. Morn. 51 min. after 11. —.Evert. 12. SALES BY Au c Sy :). SADLER At his Renositorv, Goawell -street, Sear SmithAeld TO.Moit. ROW, the 25th of Februar.. at o.l^ Wel A PAIR of CRAIG.° f GELDINGS, ,h e ..71 Property of a pentlemmi der tared, a clever Cr, a IMt trott •r, le ii:n.rate to tide, and remarkably quits rwss ; •.Hsy Golding, a clever hackney. I, Lake r bk,. ; tee hand. and a half birth, fag in all her pat,. hung Cart Hotta s and upward: of Suet, Horses, of various de.c,iptSons, J11101)g obrzh are several good Hackney% Sio Post Hoses, gc. N. II Several Chariots, Chaise., Gigs, Phaetons, and sou• dry other Lots To be viesossil the morning of Sale. To STATIONERS, BOORRIP•LERS.R CARD MAKERS, Goutsim: Stock of Paper con: gned from teelaud. Be Mews BURTON and VENNOR, Oa THURSDAY, February 28, lOUS, at Eleven u'llo c k, a the Paul's Head, Caosat.urstreet, AGENUINE AsSORTMENT OF PAPER , recently consigned f.oru IRELAND, it 'tidal several Fluodred Reams of FoutiClV, Thick and Thin P. 41, I.lllli u. Nlws Demy, and llo!al Double Short Demy for Mw sic, kc. To be attired the Morning of Sae ; and Cayaloguer had s e the Room ; and of Mean. Barton and Verrisor, 62, Cambill. N R The Lots will be arranged Inr the aceoenndlatwo the Trade. Cliespede.—LEASE of a convenient DWELLING HOU% with neatthoo and Private Entrance. By Mews. SURTIIIB and VENNOR, tht FRIDAY, March t, at Garraward, by DireCtiou Ode Prenrietnr. ' ( S HE LEASE, with immediate Possession, t ip I convenient Brick DWELLING•HOUSE, with 'ant ,orrie private entrance, and neat slcie, moat eligibly Winded, Nu 81, Clusapaide, two doors trate (Ad Jewry. The Privies at.: five st..ries high, and contain Eight Chambers, ranm, Drawing room, two Kitchens, Wash-ramie, Shop ~ttk coronundi,l temir front, neatly fitted or, 'Mr ?lib" , beViiirt, contend'', at a small ewer:ace into an este 11 1 1:e.notr, private entrance, and irdtahle domestic , otiveitiencies, lieges L.cate for an uectte , ired term of about 17 years, at airaketta rent. To be viewed six days rreviousto the Sale, and pinto tit-tears had eh the Preentsea; at (3;:trussay's; add si 13tIn0 11 andVennor, 62, Comilla Capital Frii-ho!•! Two Vat Paper Mill with Ihsell:eg *Opt , Garden, Orchard, Eight Tenements, and suitable Uut•baiiis. togs, Kent. By Mews BURTON and VENNOR, . . M Garraway's ou !FRIDAY, March 11, at Twele, by Dies. flue of the Proprtetor, AValuable FREEIIOLI) Two Vat WM - 4 PAPER MILL, with Duel.ing Ifrthie and , wars' , `.,•• ovulation to do a severe'' , stroke of Sirsiorts, very Idea tautly situate, with a large !lead of Watei, in the oloita-.tVii Cheritou, between the lea Port Tonna of Pulkatore amA II ) the, in Cm County of ge..t, together with fight Teir• twenty fir Work :le l, and siittaide I..oftv and Premises, rem- , • ekil a pl.m.ant did:ince from me Dueling, a anden and Or. Oland, planted with thriving Fruit-trees, atad :,rte Mill Patel% well , tocked with Fills ; the whole Freon are in (nod re. pair, and a t.u.rably roviuged w docad,wt the Rtleilloll IF AI littat facJity ; iminadiato poov evion w... he given. To be .iew.vi rix days I/ft:Vat/US to tht Sale, when Ilium& Particulars star be had on the Premises ; :t the onnentalli.ti, Folkston, anti fir the; Star, X lanlAtine ; Gull , Worthasa al Garraway'v and eel Mawr. Rimini and Vintner, 62, *walk l,ntiots N. H. A Moiety of the purchase may relstankma Martina FREEHOLD ESTATES, SOITTHWARE. By Mum. BURTON and VENNOR, On FRIDAY, ?starch 6, at Tool ye, at Garraway'a, by Direr tion of the Executors, in TA. Lott, 11111S1RABI.F. and very improvable FREE. DOLD ESTATES ; comps-mg several Britt Diol ling floosies (one of which is a Public flow`, and spa.itwit Preraist* situate lu Stuney•tarie, resoley-etreitt, Borough Lid. I. A sulutantial gi tiriet Dwell ing-house L siteate is Stoney lane; containing Chatobeis, Two Parlour‘, Wadb• haute, and Counting holm, • IpieCiPtli Yud, with Wolishins, Smith's Saup,aosel Saw 1'441,0 on Lease to Mr. Cooper, A' wright, for an miespired term of 14 years, at Mielsonsrier neat, at a moderato root. I.ot IL A Public Ileum and Pre. ruin, known by the sign of the Ship, eligibly situate In !ivory I are, euntigtinui to the Brewlionte, lets on Lease for an art pired terns of 24 years et Aumwt Wit. Also Six tuber iv is Brick Tenements, cull with Twueimentery Parlours, Louse, and Yard, lett to mood Temuiti at wilt. The Premises to Ire viewed by leave of the tenant. 'it c proritats t.. dm Sale ; and Paint:inert had at Mr. C00p.•..a. Public house; of Meats. Billion and Vol:taw, 6i, Cat. hal; and at Garraway's. PEMBROKESHIRE. Valuable and foaproveatile Freehold gstate, with Royale* Manor, Fisher", Pernrtual Ailvowaon, Sr. By Pk. fER COXE, BURRELL. and Ft:STEP., At Garraway's, nn FRU) Marth Cg, at TeelAt, A VERY vakabie and improveable FREEIRILD Es - r. \ TR, containing 1,00 acres of Land, lett to testament will, cancel I;rost Trefgarn,being a Par icb and Lordship of itself. situate era a delightful past of the county of Pembroke, stasind., lag in Game, five miles on the turnpike road front Daverford. west, and ten milmfrom }retard: cossitting nt sundry gatla orehanls, hennas, court lodges, bins, stables. closes, Plc , 's I na of rich and fertile arable, ince rw, sod' ww 4-11411 . ° aci, : s of which are oak timber, Mghly ornamental as wen as pm fiiahle, and with uninclosod sheep-walks t t..e whole in a II I fence: together with the next Presentation and P. ..1 Advowson of the Living of Great Trefgarn, and all the lto.sl , tie% Maslow') Right, an Court Leet, Court Boren, &r with an samurai' Fish,sy of newt tan miles of the Went keddy, skins the Estate, a favourable Wean' for nett, bout, and 01. mon : tit ne it good stone on she Estate fer bialding. and a ores mill may be erected at very little expellee. property i. eel worth the attention oi any Nobleman or Gentleman who nut wish to investhis money in Land, to • part of the caviar. •'.ers the value of land is daily rising, as in that part of Smith W Jet. May De viewed any time till the Sale en application to .Mt. Peter Axtn, Belmont, near lavertene west, of whom ars may be had One month p recedingalas o f Weis, Sh Docker, Yates, and Hodson. Manchester John Chamberil Aar Esq. Chester; the bunk loss, Bristol; the Cattle and the Maiiwer, Haverfordwest; the White Hart, Narbe4 ; at Place of Salo and of Mears. Peter Come, Burrell, and regal' I brogioorte.i-stiest; where a Plan of tbelkettileeney he seen. LONDON s--. Mated by GIORGF. DAVIDSON, Na SI. Wycluervel. es. Clesseees. use published by JOIOMIL 4YDrit, at the Office, No. 15, 11.,c1t St. clew's" Church, StraDd, where Orders fee dm Parer, &C. (tiosiml" duly attended be. • I,: N t,n. • of such 'apart (especlaly in such an uncouth manner) before, bat I hoped friendship and sincerity, which, believe me, you could nit meet with more any tjame, would make up for every etlier deficiency in me reeling situation-, you see hole it is to live in the country, it's very inconvenient to be at a dittoes from' town. I imagine a riarallife will be quit.: ilissagree. able to vim and my Cousin for 1101111 e time, as you 'have always lived io London should been glad if Mr. Jenkyns had got some other estate fd you nearer me, bat as it meets with your taste, health, that emestimfAle hiessing, will. I hope, be your constant vis.tor their, and all other places !ou re.ide at, shall be the midisl wish of your affeeti•mate F.. II irptree, 10th Septensb,r, 64. A. WALKER. (Superscribed) Mr. Walker. ble. Sincerely sympathise with yon, dear Cousin, on Mr.Walkei's being ficeded of that cruel enemy the gout, may it he perma nent to the most remotest wish, Mr. Westli I' now in .able for the demise of his youngsat brother he had living, have been in a decline some years, have left two hue sons, bid I don't know who he married ; he was a wine merchant in Bristol ,• his only surviving brother is a clothier in Shepton, We have hail a very intense weather Lear, and the Spring have been as cold, having had long easterly winds. cur. dial regards wait on Mr. and Mrs. Walker, and het...se to be your ever affectionate A. WALKER, (Superscribed) Miss Walker, East Harptroe, 27 A„.r. 99 East Hill, Wandsworth, Surr. No. XIL Account of Manys concitalid in house, and Places whets it is In the durke closet in the chamber, over the kitchen, a deal trot, a side up over the door of the ~aid closet, over the d axiom the dorm at the top; above that, rat the moulding of the weascetut the chamber, just going in at said chain door, a tin long can iestrr, down by the door against the prints*. • lhn standing rubbo.rd in the same &Met. In a little coffer in the same closet, and under the little coffer in the acme rim t, a place like a large box, must be taken all abroad, in which place. Is concealed a great many considerable sums which now mint be so'd, as its not according to the present weight — In the box in kitchen chamber, at the end of the coat cited, money's in It. In the great chest, in the sane loon, over Coe kitchen, viteral some Every part of the dark closet in kit , cheo chamber iiou4 be thoroughly examined. The semt it had need he taken abroad, otherwise several sums may he lost. In the upper drawer of the burow you will find my will. Be sore to Loo there yourself at the time the closet is taken down. Let nothing tall you from seeing it done yourself; be sure keep a constant eye to those you employ in doing it, for there is a vast deal of sno: einicealed in and all ebout the slow; be sure to have the said Jlask closet taken all abroad and examined ever part yourself; trust no one. There is a hollow place in the wall where the deal box is, which you mit reach without a ladder, its the wall that goes strait up by the dolt, and reaches up to the garret. Na XIII. Those 4 key. that are inliihtcloset window, the longest be long. to the rieret on the left hand, the other three, one to the boa at the end of the great chest ; one to the defer of the dark closet in the same chamber of the light cloiet ; the other to a little chest in dark closet or the same room. That Hoare Cole rote of see belongs to th:s estate, called Nfattick., whirh 1 l,Ted in. - - - The Court on Tuesday decided against the Will, and consequently the personal property is to be en joyed by the nest of kin of the testator, share and share alike. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. azat. rza.4l. Arrived and railed for the Rivet, the Bruiiswick, Dry aisle ; and•the Thompsnn. Irian Jamaica. Arrived. Limmartatite (.igst.•, Harps and Drake sloops nr war, (torn :nice, and remain in the Downs with the ships as per I.l4.—Wind S. W. Ppllttlitealrf 11, res. £3. Arrived, the FAulymion frigate from a cruise, 210 has brought iu with list four Spanish prises richly S. W. coax.. ram. IS. On Saturday arrived at Co.e, Hir Ma)esty's 'loop Argus, Capt K dine; witb *convoy from Belfast fur tbe.Downs she got as far it Scilly, but was put back hire, by F. S. E. winds. On Friday cvening, about thuteen lea-net sout -east of this liar.iour, she fell iu with the bull of a brig, with her masts cut away, soil her habitat posts knocked out, which, on boarding, appeared to be the Susanna of Bideford, loaded with lime stone, not a person on board. There was an appearance of a scuttle having been cut under the cabin, with an intent to ah.k her. Capt. Kittue took her in sow, had jurv-masts ricged, and brought her into the entrance of the h . arlruur ou Saturday, when, Crum the quantity of water the u.al shade, she *could um nt-er ; and corning avow thc tide, suddea4 went /own: many small boats nearly saved all t h e people, whom Capt. Keene had put on board. It is probable she had been taken by some Tench privateer, Which, haring taken bee crew, left bar la that state. FROM LLOYDS LIST. GRA.a,..ND, Fes 12—Sailet the Minden, Fitch, foe No Ake Sound—Neptunus, Do Joliet., for EntbdAn—tiutrollt, 11,yant, (nr Charleston—Lon.two PAcket, Mq.,lougAl, for Ph. 41.a..—Orivda Chief, for New 1 ork —R,bert and Sarah, , Terodstee And the Louisa, Evans, for ♦latta Of DOW—The Zee Nymph, Bryant, from Charants. At Berfiet.—The froir Nodrdesu c. At Nortway-...The George, Shaw, from Loudon. At C. o k—The Coy ot Cork. Bkkeston,ddan. At Waterford—The Anna, !Iglu. dote. betzroittis OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. s• MUSSON li. •. Graham Wilkinson, late of Goa}ge-street, Hanover. • square, 11114ney-icrivener . 11 . 10 Dand Liss, late Si Birmingham, ruJoey• SCTIVerIOr . 1 II CERTIFICATES. Matthew Marlcenz.o, Fleet-street, London, vintner. ti - a.nuel . Ga•rol, of Saiinundhani, Sußolls, to.or. Robert .lefr-ty, turcierly of I,Te Abbot, Gioucesterviii;e, sine.. of Witham street, Rl.ickfriars Road, Surrey, sho?keepei Thomas Barlow, Liverpool, Locator, tailor. John Japhson, Nottingham, hosier. Tooissas Whits, White's yard, Rosemary-hoe, mkt ileses, cooper.