The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-26 00:00:00

- • . _ OPINION OF THE JUDGES ON THE RIGHT OF THR KING TO Tilt CAI/ AND EDUCATION, AND THE DISPOSAL IN MaIIRI•GC 01 NIS QIt•ND-CUILDIEN. TO THE [INC'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " May it pliale your Majesty, " In humble obedience to your Majesty's coma mantis, signified to us by the Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor, requiring the opinion of all your Ma jesty's Judges upon the following question, viz. Whether the education and the care of the persons of Hms fitaiesty's grand-children now in England, and of Prince Freda. ri-k, oldest son of His Royal Hilliness the Prince of Wales, whoa Its Majesty shall think fit to cause hint to come into England, and the or.ler.iig the place of their abode, and ap. iniiiitine their Gosanios and Governcosui, and othe r i ns t,„, tors aueletaaa. and servants, ainl the care and approbation of thole marriages, when vain up, (settings of right to Ili: Ma jesty, as Kong of this Kr.doa,or nut "-We,whose names are hereunto subscribed, being ten of your Majesty's Judges, together with the htner two Judges, having taken the same into considera tion, and ifter the most diligent search that we could in this time make into awls and proceedings of Paha fluent, treatiei, public instruments and records, histo ries, and law books, and consideration of the powers and prerogatives which from tinge to time, in very many instances,have been exercised and owned to be long to your Majesty's Royal ancestors and prede eessors,with relatio* to the Marriages and care of the persons of the branches of the Royal-Family, and of the great concern of the whole kingdom in so im portant a trust, and after having, pursuant to your Majesty's further command, signified in like man ner to us, heard a Learned eant at Law, who, by the command of His Royal Highness, laid before us several things relating to the question aforesaid ; and after conferences and deliberations upon all the matters aforesaid, and what occurred to us and the other Judges thereupon, we are humbly of opinion that the education and the care of the persons of your Majesty's grand-children !low in England, and of Prince Frederick, eldest son of His Royal High ness the Prince of Wales, when your Majesty shall think fit to cause him to come into England, and the ordering the place of their abode, and ap. pointing their Governors and their Governesses, and other instruefors. attendants, and savants, and the care and approbation of their marriages when rown up, do belong of right to your Majesty, as XE of this Realm. " AU which we most humbly submit to your Royal Majesty's great wisdom. (Signed) PARKER. R. TRACY. P. KIbG. R. I)oauza. T. Bus Y. J. Pear r. 1.. POWYS. J. MONT AGUF. J. BLANCOI. Fort ESCUL, A." 1. RAVIN PRICE'S AND Wt. SCSTICE EYRE ' S DPI WON UPON THR ratnea's CARR, ItaGI'ARY 1, 1-17. " Term King% Most Laceliant Majesty, " May it please your Majesty, " In humble obedience to your tlajeste's com mands, signified to your Judges by the Right Hen. the Lord Chancellor, we have taken into considera tion the following question (as given above). a And we areliumbly of op inion, that the edu cation and care of the persona of your Majesty's grand-children, the ordering the place of their abode, and appointing their Governors, Governess es, and other instill ors, attendants, and servants, belong to the Prince, their father. But that the care/and approbation of their marriages, when grown up, belong to cost Majesty. as Kirig cf this Realm. " This, Sir, is our hiank'e opinion ; but when we acquaint your Majesty that the care and approbation r of the marriages et your g randchildren belong to Odor 'Majesty as King of t his peahen, we desire to be aiklerstood as speaking of a care and approbation not ezetaistve of the Prince their father. But as your Ma .esty's care will be always employed for the good of the Royal Family, and the welfare of your people, so it is a duty incumbent upon every member of the Royal Family to apply to your Majesty. and receive your Royal approbation upon every occasion of this kind ; for we find that all negociations of marriages ni the Royal Family have been carried on by the intervention of the Crown ; and such marriages as have been contraaed without the Royal consent and approbation have been thought contempts of the Regal authority ; but we find no instance where a marriage bas been treated by the Crown for any per son of the Royal Family, without the consent of the father ; and we beg leave to assure your Majesty that there is no ooe expression in any of our law books that warrants ankh assertion. " As to the other part of the question, in answer s which we cannot concur with the other Judges, it is our duty humbly to lay before your Majesty, that in our opinion the father hats, in all cases a right to the efastode and education of his children, and this we take to be clear from the general rule of last. " This right of the father is said in our books to be founded jeer sarvine. and to be annexed by nature to the person of the father. In case of younger chil dren it never was disputed, and in regard to the eldest son or daughter, and heir, te whom lands de s:ended from a co:. iteral ancestor. the sight of the father obtained evm against the Lord. though his seigneural right to the wardship of his tenant during the minority, preva.led against the grandfather, and .41 other ancestors lineal and collateral. Littleton, 'Coke, and Vaughan, all agree that none can have the custody of 2 man's son, and heir apparent from the father, and in the cammon case of a tenure in meeage. even the mother bas the right of guardian ship after the death or the father, preferable to the grand father. From hence we take it to be the r nerail rule of law, that the guardianship et the coil siren is a right common to every subjed in this king dom who is a father, witisout exception. " Upon the best search we have been able to snake, we can find but two books written by English law. -yom e that can_poaubly induce a cobtrary opinion Zhit:and Flan). Bradt n f ueating apatrie u)e, . 1 4111 sejtholiae es gas were astorstar, i. e. wept taw et 'opts,. rysse sa tea peteslate suot,sl peenetus et Ferneries, et akalerp4 cam ; and, in /*testate p.drona !Sat iIM suss assani.a. sat juste et legassos. asatrusi.ms*, ,dews ye sepoliinas rt remep•Glas, gavels* ad cue rt 'roams potera ; which fleu has also said in al most the same words, and which both have taken !seas Jestatom's Institute:. This :hews it to hay,. been a part of the Rom to but it neither is, nor as we conceive ever was, a part of the law of Eng land. It is well known that Brae'lon and Fleta wrote their several treatises upon the plan of the Imperial laws, and it is as well known that those laws never obtained here, through the general aver sion this nation (always zealous of its liberties) had towards them, and accordingly, wherever these writers differ (tom our year books and authentic reports, they are not allowed to be of anthotity. And ' as to this part of the Roman law in particular, which relates to the pitri,, pot, .!a., it is acknowledged by all, even by Justinian himself, that it was so pe culiar to the Romans, that it never obtained among any other people whatsoever. Jas auk," potestotel, vied i il hsbetems, r*prispte RUMIII4IIIOI, esim aunt Imikinas, ?at talon rn hbercs tiabeant pa trstaftem, guteheste nos &theme's. 1 . But to give a more particular answer to these passages, which are the only ones that have the least appearance of law, it is evident they cannot be made to affe& the caw of the. Royal Family by any oast: constru/lion than what will equally affe& every other family in England. Bat that from these passages nothing can be concluded to determine the extent of the 'Wrier pales as in any family here, is clear from the reason on which the power of the grandfather among the Romans is founded. " Now the reason of the Roman law why chil dren should not be in the power of the father, but of the grandfather, exclusive of the father, was, be cause the father himself was not oil iftres, and in his power, but in pi:o'i: jamihiss 4141 matte! pottstale, man •ipiere ; which are the words of the law of the twelve tables ; and it was manifestly absurd, that he should have others in his power, who WAS nut in his own. " This servile condition of the son to the father, which had ordinarily no end, till the father himself was pleased, by emancipation, to put an end to it, being the stile foundation of the grandfather's right to the grand children, as well as to every thing else the father was possessed of; when this state of the father ceased, the power of the grandfather neces sarily ceased with it. And so it is declared in Jus tinian's Ins. itutes, that if the son was emancipated and set free from the power of his father, the chil dren begotten after such emancipation are not in the power of the grandfather, but of the father. " Quasi post eatanciptitonens conceplvs fiterst, palm sesi r.na, 5 tpnh poleaals " But not to insist that by tile laws of England no father has such a power over his children, even in their min°, ity, as the Roman law gave, it is undeni able that witn us marriage hath the nature of a true And proper emancipation of the person of the son, and by consequence, even upon the pounds of the Raman law, the grandfather with us can have no right to the children of the son, but the father only. It, therefore, nothing otherwise appears to dittia guish the case of the R„-al Family, there can be no foundation upon which any prerogati►e can be esta blished in the instance now in question ; and %e humbly apprehend that the only precedents which can be alleged to support such aperogative, when considered, will not be found sufficisnt. a The first, in the 22d Henry the Third, entitled in Rymer, dr Atormord Aun Gdfr,di, &c. is only a de claration under the Great Seal that I albot had surrendered to King Henry the Third the Castle of Gloucester, d Alnvwras, consanvithran Mane M.- met :heolaondn. What can be inferred from hence is hard to determine any farther than that this A lianor was in ward to the Crown, and bad been committed to the care of Talbot, who had surrendered her and her estate safe again to the King. " The other precedent, which is in the 11th of Henry the Fourth, is a grant of an annual sum of SO') marks to the Prince of Wales for the expense of the maintenance of Edmund, Earl of March, and his brother, so lung as they should remain in the Prince's custody, to whom they had been com mitted the Fehruary beige. As to this it appears by the history and records of those times, that Ro ger de Mortimer, their father, W.I; killed in Ireland 22 R. e. and that their mother soon after married Sir Edward Charlton, Lord Powis, and died 7th Henry t. so that the eldest son wa; then in ward to the Crown, by reason of his lands held of the Crown, as were his Lordships of Wigmore and Clare inter rein ; and his brother Roger was then an intuit of very tender age, and under the care of the King, as next relation ; and it appears that he died very young ; in which latter Case we humbly conceive that the care which the Mil WAS pleased to take of an infant and orphan so nearly related to him, will not be a precedent to establish a power in the Crown to dispose of the custody of a child while the father is living. " If any stress can be laid upon virinted history, the case of Richard, son to Edw ard . the Black Prince, will be an instance agauast this power, sup posed to be lodged by law in the grandfather.— I le being a minor, lived with his father as part of his famil, and his tither appointed his Governor, of which ' we have this relation in Holingshead; that Sir Simen Burlie, kinsman to Dr. Burlie, one of the initiators of Edward the Black P; ince. hav ing been admitted among other young Gentlemen to be schoolfelloor with the Prince, he grew in such credit and favour with him, that afterwards, when his son, Richard of Bourdeaux, —As born, the Prince, for special trust and confidence which he had in the said Simon Burlie, committed the go vern:mar and education of his son Richard to him ; and, after the death of the Black Prince, it appears, by two very remarkable instances in our history, that Richard continued with his mother till the death of his grandfather, king Edward the Third. " The younger children Pi Edward the Fourth lived with their mother, whose wardship she de. Glared she claimed by the advice of Learned Coun sel, according to the relation given us by Sir Thos. More, afterwards Lord Chancellor of England, in his history or those times. Nor was it then pre. tended that the King had any right to their edues. tion, or the care of their persons ; and, although the Queen WAs prevailed upon :o part with her son, Richard Duke of Yort, her daughters remained to her co.tody till she herself was contented to send them to Court. As to the education of their late Majesties. Qissen Mary and Quern Anne, during their mino rities, it does not appear to us that their rinds., king ( hatles the ltd. appointed their governesses and ser vants, or any one person that Attended them; and we Are 11.. t ramie acquainted with the circumstarta ces of the Duke of Gloucester's case to make the proper remarks ; but it seems to have been by agree ment with the Kitig : and we humbly conceive that the motion in Parliament, 13th Dec. 1699, for an address to the King to remove the then Bishop of Salisbury (Gilbert Burnet, D. D.) from being his preceptor, can be of no weight in this matter, since it passed in the negative. " It is possible that something may be inserted in favour of this prerogative, from that art ik of the treaty said to be made by King James I &teeming the match with Spain, which related to the nurture and education of the children of that marriage. It is not to the present question to consider, whether there ever was such a treaty as is related by Rushworth or not. It is certain that it is not to be found upon record, the proper evidence of all public treaties. The articles of the treaty are said in Rushworth to be stiled by the Cardinals, Proposition, for the right augmentation and weal of the Roman Cathalic Re ligion. And, in truth, almost every article is so derogatory to the supremacy of the Crown and the statutes made for the establishment and security of the Church of England, that it could have carried no sort of authority with it in point of law, even though it had appealed in a regular manner under the Great Seal, and not from the report of histo rians only. Nor can the oath said to be taken by Prince Charles, while in Spain, to intercede with his father, that the ten years of the education of the children which should be born of his marriage with the Infanta, accorded in one of the articles of this treaty, might be lengthened to the term of twelve years, as the Prince desired, be looked upon as a precedent to determine what the law of England is. The right to the care and education of the children of that marriage, had it taken ere R, was not then in dispute; and, had it been so, nothing can be con cluded from the voluntary engagement of the Prince, in favour of a marriage so much desired by himself as well as by his father, wherein the question of this right was never the subjea of lobate. " There was indeed an article in the treaty with France upon the marriage of King Charles the First with Princess Henrietta Maria, whereby it was agreed that the children of that marriage should be brought up with their mother till their age of thir teen ; but it is evident that treaty was made with King Charles the First after his accession to the crown, and not with King James his father. King James, it is true, sent over the Earls of Carlisle and Holland to treat of that match ; but the treaty was not concluded till after his death, and then by powers from King Charles the First, whose stipulations for the education of his own children could need no assistance from his prerogative. " Thus have we humbly laid before Your Ma jesty what we have to offer in relation to the books and precedents that have fallen under our considera tion upon this head, which we cannot think sufficient to infer a prerogative in Y..ur Majesty as king of this Realm, in the care and education of Your Ma jesty's grandchildren during the life, and without the consent of their father ; a prerogative, as we hum bly apprehend, hitherto unknown to the laws of England. 0. All which is most humbly submitted to Your Majesty's great wisdom. (Signed) ROZERT PRICE. " R. EIRE." N.41'.11., INTELLIGENCE. FoIiTSIMETR, DEC. 24. This morning sailed the Unworn frigate. Capt. Hardyman, and the .isuifi sloop, Capt. Wright, with a large convoy for the West Indies ; Grryhownd frigate, Capt. Chatles Elphinston, on a cruise; and the Ilwraer sloop, Capt. Wooldridge, with dispatches for the East Indies. Arrived the Mestra sloop, Capt. Duff, from a cruise. Came into harbour the Avrager sloop, Meteor. Protreru, and Reda bombs ; Uti:e sloop, and the Steel,/ gun-vessel. Yesterday the Eavyalacs frigate, Hon. Capt. Black wood, went out of the harbour. She is ordered to join the Coat of Ireland squadron, and will sail on Thursday, with the Reiman* Captain Hatton.-- Wild Easterly. rice. 24. Arrived fimmorfahre frigate; Alert and Aral. sioops of war ; with several gun-brigs, kc. from of the French coast. SAiled the DocAsso of Bvirord armed ship, for Portsmouth ; cvgnet and Ariid sloops of war, with several gun-brigs, on a cruise off the French coast. IVEVNIODYIE, DEC. Arrived the Rorer packet, Captain Quirk, with the Mails and passengers from the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey. The Captain reports, that he rode out the late heavy gales of wind in Guernsey Roads; and that on the 1!)th inst. at night, the NoLe frigate, lying there also, cut away her main and fore-masts and mizen top. The Tlitsbe frigate was quite dismasted, and drove very near the rocks, but rode out the gale with one anchor and cable. The Sufoh brig of war was also dismasted ; the Prgwv cutter parted her cables, and drove on shore on the back of the South Pier. Four vessels in the Roads lost their rudders, and very considerable damage was sustained by other vessels there. •RRI♦ t LI. At 11.11—. The Tinny, °port". At Ctsdes.Aetive, Wake', from Que►ec; and the Christ& rher, from St. Vincent's. At fit Madoes-sstlarborloos, Smith, from Afrtea, ►ound to Charlestnn ; SuLde, B,in, and the Herne, Crops% from Liverpool. Monday se'nnight, a poor woman named MART SCHER'', wife of a blacksmith near the Wett.gate, Newcastle, got cut of bed from her husband, and cot her throat with a razor, of which wound she died instantly.—Coroner's verdiet, Law,. Mt. EASTLARe, Coroner for Plym out h, h as h e ld an inquest on the body of Mrs. Get OBELI., wife of Mr. Giamatti.. printer, who was found (melan choly to relate) burned and suffocated to death, by her atilided husband, on his return front very alive exertions, at the dreadful fire at Mr. Non stisoron's, Market•place; it is supposed the candle caught her cap and handkerchief, and set them on fire, while she was asleep seat a table, Verdid, .A 0 iiiirriess to Dcrib. -CM it ISTM As-DAY—H"liday at tits ?Jithe Yesterday COURSK OF EXi Amster,. 3S 2 2 C. Ditto at Sight 37 7 RotterclAin I? C a 1119 '2 U. Ha.iiburgh l5 5 I 1 ;l'. kliony 45 6 Li.. att. 21'a 23 14 14 , urdeAux •25 14 ..'.a...z 1)... , n Na , loti Ditto MI effed litlboa f.eghotn 5O Naples Dublin .1.1 !Andel (Dee. I Vldfa.t. on 1.1.11. 1 " n (I)ec. t I Bzlfia,t ou I)uhlun (diUo).. --.,—... N.:1... Tves,..r. Mc 2 laen. v . Nti L voice k Dm % bib9o opo:t• Dublln suction. I i 4 Poitneal Gold I.IC .'n and Mere K. oz 4 0 0 Doott'ouos New 'Jolla.s ..... 0 3 4 Silver in San •• • • 0 S., New Lnuu ca.h .... n 9 Agin ..n the Kink of Ho:1j d 41 per Cent . IC loi i I.) 6 i II S,I Oil d..... MARRIAGES. Lately, at Aberdeen, Moreheid, E. Advocate, %Ps Wright, daughter of Captain Christie, 18th widow of the lateJo Wright. F..sq. younger, of &allow, Newhi!ls, nu the 15th instant, the Rev k I ;.11 Miiii.ter at Methlick, to M st Barbara Eaowo, daught, late ll• John Brown, of hirivhdis. . . . _ _ Vii IVeduesday last, at Gretna, Mr. Robert Reid, to Vliis Nl:argues. P.-ant, who 1141 f attained nearly vie saws with t fortune of I,oUtn. 'the union of this juvenile pair irei I;. much against the cnti.ent of the young ladr'e friend., her i nes orable guardian cent her into the country, *lmre it was thought she would be nut of tier LOVC.t . I reach; but he, Lbe 3 j r ,,,„ knight-errant. WO. indefatigable in hie 'smelt, arid, in spite of the vigilance of her keiipers, contrived to rescue his Deimos from t'w ;dace of her c.inccalment, and triumphaniiy bore her off to Srodaod. Ti e young Liely'is uncle, getting intelligence of her flight, punned her, in crylipaiiy wirh another adißile• (the celebrated t Para who, notwitlist•nding the usu., passioisite and Lauder eddnoises, never could make the slights,/ impre-ssion on her heart, and v., it was tint his deesitiny eser t., make a print out her bed. Staunch in the pursout, however, they surprised the fond pan nu the road, with a juisuil rade to tie the nuptial knot:—The parson wa. called acid,, sad, while the pursuers were congratulating themselves on their success over a bottle,. the favoured lover, who is an appren t.ce to a hawan, priived himself a elamac adorer, arid mo, than a match for Count Fig; for, favoured try tli. G. 31 of L o ve, sliviieed in the jacket of a ion<t-!,nv, be arid h.,, Isaersiwro escaped nut of the window, and V. 0013 aiirivud at Gretna, where the Hymeneal knot was safely farted by 014 Vulcan, to the great grahlication of numerous spectators. DEATHS. Alter • eirvt illoess, at Mrs. Steert, Catherhie. s t sc d, where she hid been oit a visit, Mra steel, late of &rei:lt House, Hants. Lately, in Trinity.oreet, Bristol, aged SO, Mrs. Elisabeth relict of the late Mr Thoins, Hall, of H 0,., and I nottier to the Rev. J. Hall, Chaplain of the karat Naval Hoipital at Hagar. Ilisr remains were conveyed to Leilbury, in Hereford shire, to be deposited to the family vault. . _ . On the Sth lust at Lytham, Yorkshire, a man well kn , iwia by the name of Old Henry. Upwards o( twenty yean have elapsed since his lust appearance at that plate ; and, during au uniiitermitted residence till his death, titi Ai-co-an of his wrest age, place of natii ity, or occupatini, could ever be enticed in extorted fr o m him he was never knot nto care charity, tithes wise them by the silent mode of exposing himself to the view of such of the inhalations as were accustomed to relies: his want , . Hi. 11[35411 seemed to have renewal a •6:1^ 1 / 4 , from sam, caase or other, a., at intenals, be evinced a sound state of mind. both by ha con ..ersation. sad his accurate display of writing n I arithmetic; and, at other times, skewed evident marks of a i!:. . ordered imagination. He Mal he was born in the year 1730. and would often gratify himself with talking about going to Beverley Market; has &idea evidently teemed to have been collected from that part or Yorkshire. He called hi msilf Henry Stephenson, and said he ea. a married man ; but his tounb• munication always ceased, and his reeeetion seem. 1 to recot at every question relating to the connections of his youthful &Tv, the endearing ties of con j ugal affection, or the pleesire aged 11011110111 C scenes which must have attended nine in Ins nate.. county. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON ERMA, I S min. after S. SALES BY AUCTION. PRENDERGAST. PE MB ROK ESH IR E. Freehold Water C coon Mill, &c. with Seven tern of Land . By PETER COKE. BURRELL, and FOSTER, At Gar:away'', on FRIDAY, February 22 a. Twelve, ALL that Capital ERECTION. la tely occupied bg Mitt/ten Tupliant, Esq. a. a Cumin Manufa:torv, bar 11/0 - 10.1 :II height, containing 1612 spindles, but to -- .trotted as t., be capable or working a much greater number, and supplied by a pi.werfulnream, which we, never known to ia.; itm the divest seours, most eligibly situat...lat Preorlagnt, in the eau Ay of P.nnbioke, wnlrw one mile only of ere sea port town of Havcrfordwest, together with a substantial Dwell ing, grist-mill, other small houses, carpentefs wi.tbe setups, elarglitir-kouse hare, and stable, garden, aid mea dow land, containing al together seven acres, with a c..irsid.ms. ble addition or head water, and banks on each side. These valuable work. have been creaed with the best materials, ..iod at a con..d.srat.le expellee, and arc capable of being rendered eery beneficial to a purchaser, from the clicapurew of labour in that dist-ist, and may be converted into a variety of uses in droning-null, de being peculiarly with-adapted for any spacious matiutaanry that requires nom, and watt- to carry on an extensive concern with effect. The spindles may o r may not be taken at the option o: the purchaser. Mar be viewed any time till the sale, on application to M. P ter Axton, 11,Igninit, near Have,fornwen; of whom eu:as may be bad one month preceding ; also onlesers.Sliso Doekim. Yates, and Hodson, Slanctic-ter; Wii:te Bbckburn ; Red 1.-un, Chorky, John Chamberla,„ t • Chera,r ; Bush limn , Witted; the Castle. and the tit flaverfordweet t the White Hart , Natoerth ; at the P.. SAI , -; rsd is, Mews Peter Coe., Burrell, aid Fster, Thsob u.ssnat,-.1- e .t., ease pl a n of the Lyme mat b. secu PEIIIIRO#ESHIR F. Ira:aatile and ImproJeable --- ireeholtiistate, with Royall:e Manor, Fishery, Perpetual Advowson, Pr PETER COXE, BURRELL, and FOSTER, At Garrawafs, nn FRIDAY, March ZS. at Twelve, A VERY valuable and improveable FR EEHOI.I I ESTATE, containing 120 n acres of Laud, kit ba tenant's. will, called Great Trefgans, bring • Parish and Loid.lini of situate in • de:ightsul part of the county Penitroke. al • a nig in Game, five miles on the turnpike road fin. IL.. • ••• west, and ten miles front Feted comiating oh sundry g. •a • • orrhards,bertons courrilodges,bams, stables, clove., I. •. parcels id rich and fertile amble, meadow, and trowl-land, 4' acres of which are oak timber, highly ornamental a• well as re fitable, and with uninclowd sheep. walks; the whole in a fence t.igether with the next Presentation and Peipri•al Mailmen of the Living of Great Trefgarn, and all thr ••••• ties, Manorial Rights, in Court Leet, Court Remo, Ar with a. extent of Fisheiy of sear two miles of the West keddy, tn.. skirts the Feist', a favourable stream fro e..h, tiout, and sal. mon there It geed stone on the Estate for building, and a mall may be *reamd at serf. little expellee. This property awe' worth the attention of any Nobleman or Gentleman who mar wish tai invest his money in land, to a part of the •ountry woe:: the • .lue of bled Is daily !Ming. IS In that part of South Wales May be viewed any time till the Sale, so. applicatma to M Peter Axton, R.-:niont, near Ilaveriordweit, of whom pan to la , * may lie had site month remit.; i,obn of MisSit'S Shaw. Masker, Yale., and Hodson, Manchester John Chanihr.ia ti, Eq. Chewer ; the Rush Inn, Rr.st..l t the East'e, and f! Manner, Hawerfordwest: the %Visite Her, Plarbeeth ; at ear Mate of Sale ; and of Meavrs Peter Cole, Burrell, and Fete , . Thrometorton • 'Peet where a Plan of the Lstato may be ...en LONDON : . —Punted by GEORGE DAVIDSON, N. = • Wvot sure, St. amateurs, aft vuteheeteet it RYDER, at the t.llfire, 15, EA,. of St Chimb. Straw!, there Order. bat tkl • ..* • • be duly attended r 5 Tbe pel F.lll of the Ella or 6 E J The P.. 1" rt s,r,ri for Theard $ Maury Till Ebbs Hi M.mver Irl Glees«. new); Polk:4k, I iltztbeti La tv Ann Ater • hil - 0 0 1 ;t TiOIW; Goodwin Ikea; P To Ald too Cu Mks Calittrog The I TG '7, wig a. qua,' SI CIA Hai : - 01 °' ' *1 . sight re' awning ♦ BArn tit The: Gou—oe out rid will be I otter the . CTA (..1 6 25 Ticic:, •. • be tree a• tilt lk3d 1/1 COW conel brut • r.och •but. inch I Medi ro►t lie p Ott r ht.t *At. re, ti *WV • • A: to •l