The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-06 00:00:00

• contained more contradietory matter, ot more use- less verbiage: than this did : however, all the atten tion he was able to hestnw on it, had not induced him to alter the opinion he had before stated; namely, that the demurrer must be allowed. As to these Defendants, he did not think there was any pretence for the Plaintiff applying; fora discovery or relief; in his opinion, there would not be a greater nuisance than a Court of Equity, if any man could be called on through it, to lay the tide deeds of hi, estate on the table, for the no,peetion of the curious. His Lordship then observed on the points of the c ; and was of opinion, on the whole, t?•at this Bill w• s not more serviceable to the Plaintiff, as is was ammded i than it. was before it was amended, and that therefore the demurrer inti,t be allowed, and the Bill dismissed. SARTLLLOT O. easexca. This was a deniurrer to a bill filed fer the rtirpnse of perpetuating the testimony of witnesses. The hill stated that the Plaintiff was married in May 1783, and that, on his marriage, there was a settlemer of 1501. on Mrs. Bartellot, remainder to Paintiff, for life, and remainder, in fee, to the issue of the marriage. The Plaintiff and his wife lived tnee ther without haying issue, until the year I7sti, when the lady eloped with Captain Hawker, the I ),•krid ant. Sixteen months after this, Mrs. :1. was broinht lu ocd, but no allots was cononeticcd agai .st t!):! Defendant, until 1790, nor was the di. "Ace, a tnewa et Mom. °Stained until 1798. This bill was filed in 1601, to perpetuate the testimony of witnesses, who would prove, that there had been no access between the Plaintiff and his wite, from the tune of her elopement in 1786, to the birth of the child, 16 months after. The °tele& of the hill was to pre vent the infant hereafter from asserting its legiti mace, and, after the death of the present Plaintiff, claiming the property settled on the issue of his marriage. The Defendant demurred to the bill, on the ~round, that the faits had not been set forth, with respell to the place where the Pla miff' lived, during the 'Mac of the elopement, and the birth of the child. Mr. Wtxuarmat., on the part of the Plaintiff, submitted, that. in framing bits to perpetuate the testimony of witnesses, there was no occasion to state the whole of the cue, and that, in this in. stance, it was fully sufficient to state, that the Plaintiff's wife had el yed from Canterbury, and that there wis ne access between them after, with out stating the different places where Mr. and Mrs B. reside-4, before the birth of the child. fl. ac know:edged, that ; ni eft have been clearer t.• have stated it ie 'oat meaner, but then the Defend. ant coull not he taken by surprise, as he had the power or interrogating the diffe:-.lt witnesses pro duced by the Plaintiff, relative, to the different places the hushan l and wife resided in. during the sixteen immediately after the elopement. The :,ORD Cii ,NCILLOR said, there were some eases of this nature, its which every particular had been stated, but there were other cases, where tht:re child be no occasion to go int, particulars ; such as that which was lately before the House of Lards, where a gen . leman had been at sea for two years,— and, on his return, his lady resented him with a child. In thi,, it was sufficient to state the non-ac cess, the husband being at sea ; but, in the present case, where both husband and wife lived in En -- lAA, he thought it would have been hut proper, ti, state, whether y lived in the same town or coun ty. The fall to be proved, according to the state ment in the bill, was a negative raft. namely, that there was no access ; whereas, if it had been stated that the Plaintiff was in one place, and his wife in another, it would have been sufficient. Mr. WLTHIRALL con:iiitmd urging that the pre sent statement in the bi:l was sufficient, and con cluded by saying, that noa-access in law cJt lied all inference a it h it sufficient to establish the fad) of their net being in each ot.:er's company. Phe LORD CHANCLLLOR said, that formerly the legal inference was, that non.access signified not within the four seas ; but that supposition is now done away, and the present law considers that a man may be within the tour seas, and not be near his wife. Mr. Ainaa, on the part of the Defendant, sup ported the demurrer, and said the bill must evi dently fall, as it did not state the fats of the case, and wkere the Plaintiff and his wife lived after the elopement : by the statement in the present bill, for aught he knew. the Plaintiff might bring witnesses to prove that he lived in the same horse with his wife, without having access ; he therefore hoped that the bill would be dismissd. The Loan CHAHcal.Loa said this was a very im p , rtant case, and it was the duty of the Court to pity attention to the rights of the minor ! who, for anv th:ng that yet appeared, might be legitimate, and consequently entitled to the property. His Lordship then went over the different fads of the case, and concluded by saying, that be thought the best mode of proceeding was to give the Plaintiff an opportunity, without prejudice to the case, to amend the bill, and to permit the Defendant to amend his demurrer, or pot is a new one, as he was advised wheu he saw the amended bill. POLICE. WHITILOCK O. ItACTCOVIVT In 4 OTHrts. The Lotto CiIa•CELLO I de livered juJgmert in *n the Bell MARLIOROLCH•ITREET. J.-f ey Haas was yesterday brought before the Magistrates at this OiTice, charged with assaulting Elizabeth Calvers, and foe a broach of promise of marriage. The prosecutriz stated, that she w•et to live as house-keeper with the Defendant Hobbs, who Was barber in the neighbourhood of Fitzroy-square, and resided with him for some time in that capacity. The time rolled pleasantly on, till some neighbours, more prone to scandal than good -nature, began to throw out inch insinuation; against her reputation, as made her most unhappy ; a wound in that most vital part touched her to the quick ; and Hobbs having a grown-up daughter living with them At home, she urged the necessity of a matrimonial knot, to secure her reputation, and tie the neighbours' tongues. After /lurch persnasion, and in order to give her a credit in Fitzroy M .rket, Hobbs publicly declared he would marry her, and appointed a day for that purpose. They accordi n gly, on the day appointed, in order rune.... Loudon ; Colum • Bool.tta, from ilid. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGF, Mu SAT, Maus?), --- Leah ; . ._ . .... The fie. . imports of Wheat' today arc: n ut hug , b u t t h e su pply iv considerable, mostly of the ling finelu arrivals. pi n , theirlt li . l ‘' d ce rLs arrive ..th a e rs r in t i es aru some what in rnidding inantny. Samples , i i n e a y t . n w ta i it tihsHalt old vary but little iii p:ice. SPUN of each sort conic doily t. halal, and fetch hi Jter price. We have I.:qe arrivals ut 041.11 winch cause a reduction of gs and res. per % L in t , hew Rap: Seed u arrived in considerable quantities, .a.,tl Sales at a ~,le e tints quoted as per currency. Terms of Flour evenly an last week. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. . _ _ .Vheat . 6os 79.. 105.. Beata• Fitaed0.......106, 110 s 0.1 Tint Reata%.....46. 52.. w Ky.!. Bar,ey Alalt. White Pea. SO.. s(e 0 ,1 Ville Flom • •.• 85. Ods Od Gres Peas 42. 47.: Od. .;e4. m 1....... .60, eSs Od. PRICE OF 110 PS. 11401. 'ocean, Kent 51 It to 71 bs Ken . n tOt to !I to t Eme Suse r 5 51 1 f 5 ) , 4 t t . 1 I :i t 1 14 6 s 1 S p o a ttex r,a7ain..... :)l ll 5 0: t r o .3 :I I 1. 0: 1)14 Duty MOW'. CTCLIIC 111 C itzruy UM 'Taxa, 11 „ : w ) inauso,t, W O , rsna ... ..• and tile Mast , Fora, trent rernatt • [ ea 'nary . entiTILOCK O . SesTeritAT ronet ()Titres. he would marry her, and appointed a day for that p. m wybotire; John and %Uri ' Anann ; i The Lott) CIiANCELLOIL delivered juJgrnert in purpose. Th ey accor di ng l y , on t h e d a y a pp o int e d, Miller ; Fortune, White; end Marv, Adelpioo, this case, which was 4 general demurrer to the Bill. were proceeding to St. Anne's church, in order to Ml eibel • He said be iad ie read the Bill over more than six consecrate the happy union, when Hobbs began to At I.l..eastn . —TheComlnriend from date times, • IL_ . . "ii well understanding it ; and rurnin Ste upon the subject ; he represented, in i . r Ai Dutil.o-7-I . 'he F. eantne, Jone., from Lc ke 10 11... ' . 74 r . e o sitthat no Bil l ever filed stron g terms, the inutilit y —. "I'. ---' v"I cite ""I ' ' Igt - • - . . yof such a ceremony be- b k i,,,,,. - , tip ..--; • .:•,,:-. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CU ‘NCERY-\t ,r4DAT, AUOVST 3. Ez-aark HOLYLAND, a Lioritie. In this case, which was exclusivity reported in our paper of the 29th ult. the Court was kaformed that It was not the intention of the Committee toyrocecd to the trial of the issue. Mr, PICOT hoped his Lordship. when making an .order with respea t r the petition, would take care the C irnmittee should have costs. The Loan CraesceLeua paid, every necessary attention should be paid to the case. Additional affidavits were then bindles! in; but no day was ap pointed for delivering judgment. PC OA ACM r. EARL FAUCoNIICSO as rl OTHERS. This case came before the Court, the Flalutiff Living taken exceptions to the Master's report. Mr. Roma re, ve on the part of the Plaintiff, stated, that Ann Fairfax, being possessed of a considerable preperty, made her will on the 13th of March 1764, anti, after giving some trifling legacies. left the re sidue of her estate to her Executors, to be appro priated as she +night Id - terse:al Is direa by a enclocil, and if she should die without giving such directions, then that the residue shouldgotriJohnde Arch% and Thos. Bredell. Some time after this, thetestator died. and not until she had executed a codicil to her wiii, leaving different legacies to the Superior of the Be nedictine Monks- of the North and South Provinces of England, to the Superior of the English Benedic tine Nuns of Chamberry, to the Superior of the Black Nuns of Paris, and to the Superiors of several other religious orders. The Plaintiff, as residuary legatee, til:d his bill against the executors, to re cover the property, and the cause came on to be bet .1, when it w.ts referred to the master, to enquire weenier there were any Superiors of the diffi.reni Cinvents arid religious orders specified in the will, and whether they were capable of taking legacies for their own benefit ? *4e Master made his report on this, on the letb of July last, which stated. that there were such Su periors of the different Convents and Orders capa ble of taking legacies for their own benefit, and that they were noer resi _ling. in England. To this report. the PI had taken several exceptions. The first of which was, that the Master ha stated the affidavits and evideiit'e of the Defendants, a' hackeneJe his repot t on diem, and had not stated or peidany attention to the evidence on the part of the Plaintiff. , Mr. Remit-Le then read over the different affidavits and depositions oa the part of the Det ;dant% which .vere stated in the Master's report, and upon which it appeared that the supe rior sef ,ious houses and orders had often small legacies 1, which it was always custom try to pay, and it wis Lot considered that they were incapable nt a eiving them. On ''se part of the - F; A gvutlernan, he said, was exe.ained, who cd,pose,.. that ti:ere ha; been such convents, but that thew were now &salved by a decree of the C ,, rivention, and that w tea they were is existence, and a Ten or woman I came a memoer of one of them. they were conedered by the law of France to he dead, and not cap toted receiving any legacy whatever. Several eslifts and ordinances were then r 'ad from different old books, some of them manescript. fro n which i appeared, that monks or nuns who had qiiitte ' their monasteries were not intitled to receive 1-ge—es, but were strialy hound to adhere to bole poverty. He th-n read tl , e decree of the Councli of Trent, by watch they were forbid to re ceive any thing whatever. Theleerned Gentleryen then adverted to that part •of the. Master's report. which stared. that the order of Benediaine monks existed in the North an I South Provinces of Eng land ; he was quite suprised to find such an ec elesi.reical division of the country on the records of an English Court of Justice ; and submitted, that this first exception would decide the case without going any farther, as it was monstrous to suppose, that such a division was known and established. He the a iiree.2 ie the most decisive manner, that these 1.. g ie ies to the superiors must be considered as gifts to site Coe vent, and would therefore be considered as lapsed legacies, Cie legatees being by law dead be fore the testator. He then cited several cases in sure port of these printiples, and said it was evident from hew ch...they c - old net receive a legacy. The • Learned Gentleman Loncluded by saying, that the eirhe'e of this money for the discharge of these le gacies, partook of the natere of real estates, and then uv Cie statute of mortmain could not be paid to religious houses. Mr. PIGOT, on the part of the Defendants, nark an .•3jeaion, that the present Plaintiff could not le , t'; :arson meant by the Testator, as the will mule Jr n De Garcia residuary legatee, and this bill wee filed in the name of Joseph De Garcin. Mr. Rummer, in opposition to this, said, that the objeftion was law ; and the Defendants, by an swering the Bill, had 1 , -knowledged the identity. s „ ^ Mr. Proor then proceeded, urging many strong arguments, and citing several passages from Coke upon Littleton, wl: we it was stated, that a monk of Normandy could bring an aaion in England, it nut possessed here, and that the superiors were not dis abled from isaing in temporal affairs, and receiving small legacies. He then submitted, that the tes tator did not mean these legacies kr the religious order, but for the superior:, as a small compels setion for the great loss they had sustained by the French revolution, and that as it was not in trust for the r order. the Court would beef opinion, that they were capable of receiving it. The Loan Z.'eAsCELLOR said, the wards of the will were—" To the Superior of the Benediaine ti-nks in the N , rth and South Provinces of Eng laud ;"-1 he would ask, could he, accordieg to law, receiteise the superior of such an order in England? Mr. Proor thonght he might, as be wriuld, if it was left to the Grand Master of the Masons, or the superior of any other society. The Learned Gentleman was about to proceed ; but it being half past three o'clock, the hour ap pointed for the Court rising, the 'further hearing was deferred until to-morrow. . tleeen persons who had, feted so long together in harmony and'good'hurriour ; gad, after many other eloquens and impressive argitintnts. this gay de ceiver succeeded in persu *ding Betsey. that it would be quite sufficient to satisfy the neighbours, it they were to declare, on their return, that they had been married ; hut, in order to give some ap pearance to the tale, it was agreed they should walk twice round the church ; which ceremony be ing performed, they returned, as happy as turtle doves. Unforrunately, however, the daughter of Hobbs, and Lei .ey could not at all times agree ; and, in one of *Lei afternoon's agreeable altercations, from words tl e ; came to blows, and Betsey ss near getting the upper hand of Ler antagonist, when Hobbs came 'in—and, in order to procure peace, he kicked Betsey out of doors, and ever af ter refused to take her in, or perform his promise of marriage. The Sitting Magistrate having, with great pa tience, heard the whole of the case, considered it such a one as he could not well interfere in, and ac cordingly dismissed the parties. Three pickpockets were apprehended nn Sunday, it the door of the Roman Catholic chapel, Duke street, Lincoln's-Inn Fields They were yesterday ex arlil'e I at the Public Office, Bow-street, and COM mitutJ for further ecamination. NAV:a - 01 - T - ELLIGENCE. r(Jit'sstuLiti, •U:. 3 Sir Home Popham arrived resterdav, and took the command of the Diadem, of tit gulls, from Capt. Grant. Sir Home will sail in a day or two, for Constantinople. Arrived from Gibraltar, the Aroohdrite frigate, Hon. Captain Boyle, with a small convoy. Sailed the Defence, Goliath, ZCJIOIII, and Orion, to join the Channel Rect. The Terrible, of fi4 guns, Vice-Admiral Douglas, Lord H. Paulet, will sail to-morrow to join the Channel fleet. Went out of harbour, the Mercury frigate, Sophia and Rose sloops. • PLYMOUTH, AUG. 3. Arrived the Malta man of war, of 81 , pins, Capt. Bailer, from Sit :tobert Calder's fle:t. which she left on ‘ ,l l, ednesday, the Slut ult. The 7ombined Fleet had not got into Ferrol or Corinna, but are supposed to have steered for Cadiz; Revoluronaire frigate; froolereine 'loop of war; and "the Ilaritquin hired armed ship, from a cruise. Also the American ship Fran4lin, of Boston. Dens, from Norfolk, bound to Boor& AUX, laden with cotton, detained by the Revaatiunaire; the SVredish ship ('errs, Capt. Bowman, from Or.tntania, fund tl3 'rbriniugen, laden with barilla, detained by teLeolv Warne hired armed ship; the Hamburgh iberios, laden with fruit, tobacco, and su gar, bound :o Varell, detained by the Lay IV”rren Satled'the \reptant man of war to join the Channel fleck off Brest. FALMOUTH, AUGUST;. Passel by to the Eastward the A -erican ship Fifisifid, Capt. Dawes, from Borton, with tobacco and cotton. Arrived L'Egypt;erove frigate from Plymouth; also a fleet of victuallers from Plymouth for the Channel fleet ; and the Wreee sloop nf war from Port.mouth, to give instructions to the vessels bound to the Mediterranean. The fleet breinl to the East Indies is still detained by contrary winds. a4,64oATs, AUOtST 4. Yesterday afternoon, the Cerntess f Eigin cutter, Lieutenant Brown, came into Ramsgate H arbour, bringing under her convoy five pr° hes. They were taken about two o'clock yer..er:lay rn..rning, a little to the westward of Boulogne, via. one brig, two sloops, a small t ut , eir, and a lugger. .11107 are laden piincipally Nrith• ore stores and ord nance; and the brig mostly with oat,. These Ves sels are Fret traavorts, alid* pate one, e4voy of between 'ttst;tlth.l thirty sail. They ere ' taken isy the faGIIIMi't frigate, Sir Thomas Living. ° iombroabie •; Mitsui gun-brig, and eCtllliell of Elgin cattily, liart bf the in-shore squadron, and were boirrilitom Havre to Boulogne' About one o'clock on :Saturday morning. This convoy was dis covered; ii b ing exceedingly v dark,' the French vessels had got further off theft coast elan thzy were aware of, so that the Briti* cruise's got in the middle of them, and cut off RA of them, before they were seen. The firs: of t" ese, seeing the ene my, was by one of the lugger! run foul ut ; the. Rviusorese's signals, by blu-dights, w•re then or dered, and the five vessels before-mentioned were captured; but, owing ra the darkness of the night, it was not safe to approoch nearer to the land. Rad day-light appeared one hour sooner, there is no doubt but the greatest part would have been taken, as our cruisers had got within the land of the enemy, before it was known they were amongst them. There were it'eout 12 men on board each vessel, but no soldier; a French ')dicer, an Ensign de Vaisseati, was on board the brig. Ramsgate is filling very fast--41 , 1 o:i% seas in can boast of a greater number of the N.ibility and fa shionable visitors, than can be remembered .tr any former time to have honoured this place with their presence. PROM LLOYD'S LIST. •11111IViD. At Fortarantith—the St. Jramigh, Diana, ; Re- , 1 b•crA, Cho;cialt ; Olive ii 131168. Wright ; Good Intent, r -tt ; Elizabeth. Stephernon ; and the New Ilype, Brook., tr in. t.obraltar. At Cowes—the —, Hanson, from Virginia. At Bristol-41m Cath.rma,—., from G.lllpdy. At Dover—the Enterprise, Watson, from New York. At Liverpool—the Jtailit Morgan, Howard, from New York ; Wa.trington, Stringer; General Butler, Lake; mad the SA JtAll, Farley, from New Orleans ; Atlantic, Brown, from Pwreton ; Nelson, Ilaykr; Cares, JAI tilt ; and the Elizabeth, ikwyce, from Birloadires; Charente, Hall, Guru VilgituA Nestor, Phillips, from Massachusetts; Wirthelmina, from Trieste; Lion , Soevidisig, from Greenland; Claude Scott, Findlay ; and the Tneris, 11,1,0 n, (torn Fetershurgh ; E.ther, Jones ; Arista, Crawford ; Desiree,. Br..derikk ; Fairfield, Vetch ; Ardent, Briggs ; Mawr, Edgar ; Persese rances Marshall; and the Felrcity, Anderson, from B.ga ; Hope, Thornton ; Atlas, —.; and the Jane, Anders.m, from Nary r; Ilrlon Jones- ' Will am and Charlotte, ; and the Mart', Frirj, Gann Perron ' • Mary Ann, Wantroptr, town Wybrung; John and Mary, Anson ; Ann and Jane, Miller; Fortune, White; and the Adalphia, Rachie, CUM Memel. PRICES OF DAY AND STRAW SAT9RDAV. $T ANSI'S. WIIIITECII Rae .1 SI b I Hay 41 0; a 5! J New Ol Os a 0! 01 New 01 I, a 01 0. Oi a 01 0' ICI .vl3l 41 1!; a AI rot Straw SI Os 31 111 1 Straw .31 UI a 311.1 SNIT! !FIELD, Al • AUW..II, 5. To s ak th. Offal-44prf Stone of 81b lire( 41 &I to 54 WI Veal ..41 Od to 5, 4 d Mutton . 4, 04 to 4s Bdl Pork ..4s Od w 5, Od Larni, 44 od. p. 54. 44. iirad of Caul. this Day, 18-• t., about 1, 00—Shoets and Lambs, 18,500. N6VGATE AND LF.%ni:Nr-rku. 64.\1411.ETS the Carrase. 4 , 1 w 4 41 I Vaal $ Ol 44 to 4 BA hiutton....3s 4 to 46 trail: Gd s o 4, c Lash t od. e.:ILE OF ')'5.X.11 , 03. YEiTIRDAY • $ per Cent R educed . yil 59 3 per Cynt. Consols ♦ per Cent 5 pet Cent. Navy q per Ceiit.l.nraity Lona Annuities 171 17 Oininunn E„ g t„,h Lottery Tickets COll4Olll Par ........... . ...... 5411 T. Bilk Stock I9r ke-, No 4, Comb ill, one 9, Ct.st.t.g e". riticK OF IRISH STOQKS--luce 31 G... Stock Gov Dpb. i, rr cent Gracd (.7soal Loan, 4 per e , nt iA Ru . •al Csnal Loan, 6 per cent 911 901 ISIRTIIS. On Fri. ht 7 last, in Glouce,ter- place r the Lady of Ediraid Fletcher, Fact of Ilion. settn‘ltt at rill, near Sontharapton, the Lady of Caftain Wadter, of the Royal Nan, nt a .on. Lit gy, at the sea• of her uncle, Lavrenee Zdaard St to, Erg. a. title near Southampton, Mrs, Hamlet Al len, of a on and her, w.t r , in all pruhrb , lit , , will inherit the whole...the unititailed e:tater of the St -IA t.) , 1 W..!aes.ltv, at ;lull, the Lady of Capt. Socks, of the 2d Surrey Militia, vi daugntor. MARRIAGES. 0.1 the 47th ult. by the Rev. Henry Maktwell, at Cistlecoote, 'he ;iivt of toe R.ri of relmum, near Chp'es .0, Esq. eldest son of the IV hop of 1.--(l.ff. aitil Major of the M regim..ol of Dtegreiiia, to•Mit.s Mash Lows, Cony. Yestestat .ri`nr•• r, Jn` i• Rtathlon. of New Ott, Cornwall, o Miss 1,..e e,d...tt slaughter of Rickald h.tuk don, Esq. of Ilestswii ',v, Devon. On Thurstav, a• Reamtsam, the Rev Ric:i ird Cantle!, of Mouli.oe, in the count. of Rockingham, A M to Wit Oe* Livia Olaf eIA, younvst (laughter of the late Joshua OldfAe, Esq. of York. At St. Peter%, in the based of 'Clot •-• Ur rilitrlesfin!rv, age 4 SO, to Mia. fistsann.th J• 6.1,111. , It ki sen.aiikaia that tliis couple are hollVbtitil , rite biiik's wind" wee •itartasl about three year. age to a DEATHS. Sunday last, Win. Kuoincin, Eaq. Barrister, of the .lellite Temple. h ehiew Jays since, at Portsmouth, Capt. Aftnt Fergti*oii. of the no: et . AjaAnev. A !*str . . l s , s ago. in leer !Id fear, sin -.tete lamented her family ALA lend-. Mai Haers.,ti INlinakor, ,es ,f tine Rev. Mt. Whi . alvr, d Itifleiliassel„ near Richerhant _ _ . . HIGH WATF.It D YNT LONDO:f BRID(7r. Meru .... 33 mma.4tar 10 0—.17 SALES BY A TO POST-M IST6RS, M ISTPRS, If \CKNLY MEhI, A D !L./THEN S Hy Mr SADISR, THIS DAY, Aug. 6, at Twelve n'C'nck. A PAIR n 1 BLACK Ci-lAAOT fifwen 'lnd a Lilt' high, /on years 1)Id, qu , t in hailing; a renallta , s y handsome ehesou , Man,, fifteen heeds , Itre year• old, flee (ran quirt orbit, got ht Little Isaacs; a ho Meow(s' d r ni,fift • , 11 hands hit., sit yeas old, thews a d.sl or ipto ,, d, an , I,le.gkAbly 41,4 e( role; Fofte,..t•trohg useful Pon Horses. Awl iw.a , d.ot Seven. t, I lorses of various 1)e-crivtions ; mkt 11'.. , ee Poet Chain They arc well worth the attention of the Polalie, aa they "di he soft without ruse,ve. No F.xpence Atetlion charged on firs* &e if - TO GIBMTLEMEN, STAGF-MASTERS, TOW N CAK MEN, &e. By D. SADLER, 0.1 the Premisow of Meows Broush and Hushes, North itreo, , ~,, ~ ~„,.. TITURSDAT, Augu,t 8. at rwelve ot•lo•-lc. uPWARDS of FIFTY PRIME Y OUNT, DRAUGHT HORSES, lately purchased from Cot/wiry by Mean Stough and Hogue', for the we of ,:, Woat India Doeita, wild benne now completed, live I 0 ., void without reserve, and will be found well worth tit., a ‘ten lion of the i ntik , To be viewed on toe rtesnives to the tisn.: of Sale. .._—. - PUOKS. By ?stews. KlNti sad LOCHFE. At their Great Room, King antet, CLud n, on DAY next, and 1;.11owi•,g nap at , Twelvo of t colle,tionor BOOKS in various Lati . vit ,, g , t and moat branelbes of Liter..ture am ng tn6lll •ire rendon's History it ti , tohellt•on, 9 vols. 6 P Lisek.:s Works, d vols. Cnrir Vetvates, Fwvoi lor - ies`a H t of Ifaibaihie4, L P. Stavin'. Eng d Hea. 5 vols. Rnil. nr P . , 6 ,„ 1 . .„ i ,oti.. vuls in Russia, H Selfish Sp.rtsman, ~ Run bury', Plates r.. Sh. • • "eared Pr ot., Milit try An , tiet,2 Yoh Hump. England, to vo'. Se it's Works, Ono% Bvo. 24 anti tish Leach's Modem •-• wok. Monthly Revs..., non, the commencement; Haloes Vile, 4 vols. he. May be viewed Friday ai.d Saturd ay ti.. the Sale, and Caw lopes then had Wych street, St. Clement's, Lt)INTIA)N•-•—Polotted GIiORGE I) VIDSON. 141 ° 514 RY DF.II, rt the Office, Mn. IS, flick of St.fraiSl Clemolts ) Cbtarb,Str.n ()Ma d, whert ()Mail for thilPalltt, ate. a pi *ill be duly stien4led W. a nd , obi ..oed JOSIAti PRINC kg the Gaps ant rriise with iy im PRINC soninte it owl cant tre few F %opini on Those tot it. It t r„. T he h Ll*Yolt I /1121 Mr l'b at. i COI 014111.1 Nn I Ape To i Ri Duda' ala:• lu Bohn Worn Ur AC ' 14U0 FAD' AT One St Se. Tit %I D T" , WWI PARE Sclet% twee* YORK The Cm UNDE TH n PRI! , ± c I. 3 hous , the ttrin.a. CkINI , l'Acuserre recalm. n e Nitu.ll, PRIM it front, tad Gent P3Orlletit, NAN a , Mt Tee Pettis Pei 10*, CO. ries tis - - ?Mika I enz e lc a 1. o Lr i,. I;, .046, Oleo'