The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-04 00:00:00

Mr. Serjeant BAILEY, on the part of the liefend-: ants, contended that they had a right toexclude the Plain!ifflrom bidding at their sales he agreed with his-Learned Brother, that this was a •qtiestian of con siderable importance not !only to the Plaintiff and Defendants, but to the 'community' 'large, for on the:result of it depended, whether that which had been the praCtice upwards of 6c years, and was sential to secure ,to the •KaSt Ind Li.Cottipany thOse Funds, out of which . they:Were to pay the elcjien r ees of chartering ships empliiyed ih - reit" trade; The interest due to the Holderg'iif -and the ulterior demands 'of GOVernirrent - ,i'Slioald AF''ifinc tiOned, or 'deemed to have beet; illegal. .::'.Without such a restraint, any person . Who, was,a beggar iii his circtimstances; might,•after'having inaMlWoult in the completion of'former corirratas, :bid for goods upon spectilation, • without the liast probability of ever paying for them, - it was 'necessary, in order to enable the India:Company 'to carryon their im mense trade, that they should make their contrails of sale upon a certainty oftheir being fulfilled by the buyer. He contended. that the condition :of sale which the Plaintiff considered he was not bound by, was reasonable—it was a condition precedent of -vvhich-the Plaintiff was aware before he be.: came a purchaser of goods at .the Company's. sale, aid he therefore ought,- previous to his bidding for any lot, to have been, well assured he,had the,Me4lls of completing his contrail. The East India Company might have imposed a condition of. exclusion from their .sales with regard to those who did not pay the -purcliase money imme.liately—they 'hat, however, thought it `more f.r their own interest and that of the public, tol'allOw the parties time to'Make good their contrads upon a . deposit being made, and foreseeing there might be circumstances which - Might occasion e• a temporary embarrassMent in the affairs of Me'r chants and others engaged in trade,' they ;lad re ferred it to a tribunal, consisting or-the' Diteaors, to consider. whether any person who was not ready , to fulfil his contrad by the appointed time, was such a charader, in point of solvency, as they „ought.to have dealings with in future. He infer , red,..that the Legislature having only thought pro per ,to mike a Parliamentary regulation with re spea to toe penalty' or non-payment of the deposit, had left that which attached on the non-performance Of the contrad,.precisely as it stood upon the Corn.' pany's own regulation. His Learned Brother had, in the course of his speech, considered the conduit of the Directors, in this instance; as harsh and rigor-. ous, but he submitted the farts of the case did not warrant any such conclusion ; on the contrary, they had aded in the most temperate manner possible to wards the' Plaintiff. He was ,a person who had fre quently made default in carrying his contratis into execution, and having made a purchase to a large amount, which he was unable to fulfil at the stipu lated period, he ' had ''applied to' the Directors for further time. Instead of carrying the Law to 'its full extent against him, by insisting upon the forfeiture of his deposit, and. obliging him to pay the loss and. expences of a resalc, they had allowed him the delay he. required, but at the same time expressly told him they served the right of refusing to let him bid again at their sales, till they had received satisfaftion as to the cause of his not paying them sooner--he acceded to this condition, and afterwards, when he had availed himself of the benefit of it, and had paid the money, he pretended he: was not bound to give the Diredors any such satisfadion, for that in point of Law they had no right to demand it. Having urged a variety of other 'topics, he concluded by requesting the Court, as his brother Shepherd had been taking notes, to indulge.him with a second argument. Mr. Serjeant BEST addressed the Court in 'reply, maintaining, upon the grounds of his former argu ment, that the present Adion was maintainable.— He repeated that the right of bidding at the East India Company's sales was -a vested right, which nothing but Parliament could take away. :Upon the subjed of the satisfadion the _Company' re served the right of demanding, he was at a loss to know what it meant : it might mean that the Plaintiff should engage' Mr. Rous, their Counsel, in single combat in barriers closed, or it might mean that the Plaintiff should make a pilgrimage to the East Indies, or perform certain ablutions in the waters of the Ganges—it was a phrase so indefinite, that 'it was impossible for any one to guess at what it was intended to convey.— He trusted the Court would be of opinion, the Com pany should have ex - pressed in their conditions, what the nature of the satisfitaion was they required from those who failed in performing their contrails, and that they had no right to - refer it ?nerdy to their. own discretion and caprice. Lord ALVANLEY.—" There is no doubt but the East India Company have a right to impose condi tions With regard to their sates, provided they are reasonable ones ; and it is of the utmost importance to the Public, that the payments for the commodities , they import shotild be punaually made at the time' appointed, and that persons should be deterred by penalties from bidding,. if they have - not the' -means of carrying their contrails into effeEt. The only question is, whether •t -hey have a right to im pose such terms as the Diretors may insist upon or relax ? The words of the condition of sale are very vague---I do not know what is meant by saying, that a person who has made default in fulfilling his contrad, shall -oot be entitled to bid at future sales till he has given sati3faaion SHIP IVEIVS. CRAyESEND, FEB. 2. and turn three cocks, for a pint of liquor. To avoid this trouble and Waste, a brewer, of the name of HARWOOD, conceived the idea of making a liquor, which should partake of the united fla yours of Ale,- Beer, and Two-penny. He did so, and succeeded, calling it Entire or Entire-butt, meaning that it was drawn entirely from one cask or butt ; and as it was a very hearty nourishing liquour, it was very suitable for Porters, and other working people. Hence it obtained its name of Porter. The Proprietors of a Packet intended to sail from Brighton, as soon as the communication between this Country and France shall be free, have christen ed her The Bonaparte. • ' Passed by:--the Ocearl;Sayer, - from Jamaica ; Lord Le nox, Lloyd; from St. • Michael's ; Ellza'oeth, , from Dieppe ; Concordia ; from Valencia ; and De jonge Diutk ---, fr o m St. Valle r y. Sailed—the' Adriatea, fot Bermuda ; Johannes, -Wolf, for St. Croix; for I3ourdeaux ; and the Nicolas and Pieter, , for, Antwerp. • On the First of February was ptiblislieci, Neatly printed on a New Type, containing Sixty Pages Demy tzmo. Price Six-pence, No. II . for February (to be con tinued Monthly), of THE CHRISTIAN GUARDIAN.; by CI ETY of CLERGYMEN : Contents of which are, I. Theses Davidicw, No. 11. 11. A Call for Union' among the Members of the Established Church.(continued). 111. Letters on Visiting, No. I. IV. Extra6ts .from the Writings of Dr. George Horne, late Bishop of Norwich. V. job's Humiliation. VI. An Acconnt of the Last Days, and Death; of the Rev. Mr. Swartz. VII. The True' Churchman Ascertained, reviewed. VIII. An IMprove— ment of Ruth, ii. IX. The Boy of Dundee, an Anec dote. X. The Eleventh Ode of the First Book of • Horace paraphrased. Bristol : Printed and sold by W. Bulgin, No. 3, Wine- . street ; 'sold also by Hazard, Bath ; T. Pearson, Birming ham; Wilson and Spence, York; P. Nettleton, Plymouth ; S. Woolmer, Exeter ; . Matthews, Strand, and Longman and Rees, Paternoster-row London ; where may be had; No. I. of the above Work ; andi 'also, complete Sets, or any single Number, of Zion's Trumpet. _ PEASE and BEANS. 'THREE new Sorts of PEASE, and two New BEANS, of very superior excellence both for Flavour and most abundant. Bearing. They all yield profusely ; .but one of the Pease, in particular, gives above double'the quan tity of any of the old sorts. TWo or three sowings of each, will supply the Table most liberally till after Michaelmas. —Quart bags of each sort are ss. Sold at Crocker's, St. Alban's-strect, Pall-mall. No Credit. Pay postage. L ) : Printed by (1 CHAN) N M9/1 I ',LAN, (of 13w.v-Street, Covent_Wrden); and Published by WILLI A M .tka t nix SCR If r s (of Horse-terry.;road, Westminster) ;:` fax Sutc.Urrics, No. s 2 z, Strand ; where ildverthements, Orders fur the Pater, Laura for the MAO, &c finut-y)aiiii, must be addressed,- sea,. Edinburgh, May 2 , 1 : - '1 ) TN, the Spring of x79+, I Was allliar.s.(l X Venereal Complaint, which I . treated with in'' f 'ci ) encefor five months; but was then obliged to aPlThcirtv -regular Physician, who put- a • temporary- s top to , lence of the' Disease (by mercurial aptZlicatuins) rcr d ' v ice, time; but growing, in spite' di a ll Medicine and the 3 :IP of the first -Gentlemen of the ' Faculty here, 'wors e o se worse for two years, .1 was reduced' to. a .state, alwos t , paralleled and beyond descripti on , b e i n g an en tire ,c , t,- t p and ulcerated from head to foia.—Mv head , throat, ow l of. nose,:legs, arms,. &,c. have been alternately in (10 0 , 0 becoming uoeless ; in short, I 114,1 C had from twe', lrf cle" thirty eatin4 ulcers on my b o dy, a nd near l y privet' of sight.---It would be voluminous to' par t ''' e ftlf rize all my case—suffice it to se, - ,.there never ,was, o r '„'• / %3?, .will be, one of a more, dangerous, or . of a more (ono(' cared nature. I was long looked upon by my, friciltill•iry imagined Myself, beyond 'all h o p e s Of r ecover y ; 31 '` deed, in. my then condition,., death was' preferable t cl ' • more. than miserable state. .An'.this dreadful sittiati9;k 4 ilet s I drag a 'most tnisetable existence, till Divine Provi` d i threw in my ANT) , a Newspaper containing the case 4 of Plymouth —my friends read it, 1 could r l /"Sl i sent and procured sortie of y our 'LEAK E's P 0 0° LS". which, by using fro m ti me to time, am n , '" ' a bl e have . ong been, (after snore than four )es -indcscrlo distress), in is good a state of health as ever Lemoyekt ,0 " . proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, ticeithy chiii, ho me akw months ag6. In -gratitude to God,•-•and in roP t o of rendering my follow-creature service, I request Y°r,•l l(7 publish this ; and you may at any time" refer person' stti wish to be satisfied of the truth` of this, Or further F - cul'ars*. to me or my friond,,liV 1..-tor or d lios As few cases - for badness , . ill, ever equal mine, 0 , ; •6 0 ; $ exceed it, have from experience every ,reason 10,-0.4 Mankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS they wilt ec e sure, speedy, sale, and radical cure, for that most c oy d ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which_is called a rj. FIRM/ll:Leas. i.• il g . A * Insurmountable family reasons , prevent maro „ name 'arid: address; 'public; but creditable persons 1 0, wanting information may also be referred to use friends by Mrs. S. Clark,. Ramsay-Gardens, Edinbulb' •. • Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, „col' T. TAYLOR, Alcinber of- the Royal College of - S ty° • in London, at his bons; No., 9, New Bridge-strcet! Where he will give Advice without a fee, to persoT 0 5 5 i ing thee Pills, and Will' answer patients letters, I . " 1- 1 1: 0 paid, - on. the -same terms, observing in, all case - 3 - tf t , !„, inviolable secrecy, no person's- name or case havil i s, mentioned, but at their own particular request, IV prietor, during the course of more than thirty-s• t that ,he etas had the cOnduaing of an extensive above Medicine, and-the ‘p,'attice arising theretro al ;o l t4 They are also sold by his Appointment, for ttselliit nience of those living at a distance, by •NI r• f;',1 1 0 South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr, Macdonald, Print er, a t gow, towhom also Mr. T. refers for his addro:„ M. Perfumer's, -No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-ina_14,,p,)0,. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 503, pxford-street; c MAO borough% No.. 7, Fishstreet-hill, nearly opposite I . , "l,it'io, rairnent ; Mr. Steel's,- Bookseller, No. a,' llmon-r" ss ,o o of Tower-hilt ; Mr: Callwell's, Dublin ;- aneby onc, every . considerable town' in GreatAiritain and t' 'Boxes of• . only as: 9d. 'each, sealed up with full diretlions,- whereby persons of either, Sex may c ure i;elves . B. with ease and sperecy le d 0 1 c e3 N Every Box . sold , in' Great' Britain with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the, V 7 39 sioneis, is printed, at the Stamp-011ice--" No. 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate . yvhich is ic , all Others arc cOunterfeit. vernment t 4th. By remaining without the State for six months after being recalled, or for any of those causes which induce forfeiture of Citizenship. • lg. Every College, on adjourning, shall send td the next Censorial Asseriibly, the minutes of its sitting. TITLE /V. OE THE COLLEGE Cl EYtE YOSSIDENTI. to. The College of the Possidenti is composed of 300 Ci tizens, chosen from such landed proprietors as possess a re venue of 60.-)0 livresat least. The place of its meeting; fbr the first ten years, shall be at Milan. 21. Every Department may send a Member to this Col lege, in the proportion of one for every thirty thousand in habitants. 2z. If there be not a sufficient ninnber of inhabitants in a Department pOssessed of the qualifications required by the aotrt Article, the number shall be completed from a quadru ple list of the most considerable proprietors of the same De parttnent. - - 23. At every Session the College is to complete its num ber $ according to the lists of landed property which it is au thorized to require of the Government. 24. It is to elect" nine Members from its own body, wlfo are to constitute the Censorial PoWer. 2,5 7 It is to make out a triple lisf, according' to the relative majority of votes a. ,for the eiraion.of the Public Function sties, indicated in the i all Article, and present it to the Censors. TITLE V. OF THE COLLEGE OF THE DOTTI. 26. The College of the Dotti is composed of two hundred Citizens, chosen from among persons who are celebrated for their knowledge in the Sciences, , or the liberal or mechanical Arts, or front among those who are distinguished for their ac quaintance with ecclesiastical leartiing, or their researches in morality, legislation, political or administrative information. it sball reside, for the first ten years, at Bologna. 1. 7 . At every meeting the Session transmits, to the Cons!. rate, d triple list of those Citizens duly-quart/led, according t ) watch it is to fill up the vacancies in offices. * • 28. I t is to select, from. its 'Jody, six Members, who are to ortititute-part of the (.ensurate. • 29. It to form addible list, according to the majority of suffrages, for the ele6tion of Public Functionaries men tioned in the i tth Article, and present it 3o tire Censurate. nnlt VI. OF THE. COLLI/OZ OT TIJL COMIERcANTI. - 11 t. The College of the Commenanti is composed of two Itundred _Citizens, chosen from among the most considerable merchants and rnantitaaiirers. It is to reside at Brescia for the first ten years. It is to complete itself, at every Session, according to the information that it has a right to dtinand of the Government. p. At the end of each Sessitiii the College fills itself up, tattforrnably to the irstrations which it has a right to de_ viand of the Government. 32. The Articles 28 and zst are cornmon to all ihe 'Colleges TITLE VII. OF THE CEN-sURAtz. - - - - - 33: The Censurate is a Committee of twentv-one Mem 'bers, nenunated by the Colleges in the forrn and proportion txpressed in the 2.4 th and 28th Articles. It shall reside, for ele first ten years, at Cretnona. 34. I t shall assemble always on the sth day after the Sit tings of the three Colleges. 35. The Sitting shall continue for only ten days, and se venteen Members are necessary to constitute a Meeting: 36. It is to nominate to all vacant offices from the lists transmitted by the three Colleges, and by the greatest slum ber of votes. 37. It is to declarelthe Eleaion of the Ftniaionaries no.. minated by the majority of the three Colleges. - 38. It is to nominate to the vacancies in the College of the Dotti, agreeable to the 27th Article. , 39• It is to terminate its nominations within the time fix. ed 'or its Meetings. 40. It is to exercise its funlions according to the Ankles tc9, 111, 114. 41. The Censurate is to renew itself at every Meeting. or dinary or extraordinary, of the electoral Colleges. 42. The Ails of the Censurate are to be presented to the Colleges at their first Meeting. TITLE VIII. OF THE GOVERNMENT. 43. The Coverament is entrusted to a President, a Vice- Preoident, a Consulta of State, to 'Ministeri, and to a Legis lative Body, in conformity to their respeCtive privileges. 44. Tiie President - is to exercise his functions for ten years, and to be indefinitely re-eligible. 45. - The President has the originating of all the Laws, con formably to Article the 79th. 46. He has also the orginating of all the Diplomatic No eittations. 47. He is exclusively invested with the Executive Power, which he is to exercise by the medium of the Ministers. 4 8 - He appoints the MinisterS; the Civil and Diplomatic Agents, the Chiefs of the Army, and the Generals. The Law proAdes for the nomination of Officers of inferior rank. -0. 14 names the Vice-President, who, in his absence, takes hirplace in the Consulta of State, and represents him In all the capacities which he may chuse to confide to him. Once appointed, he cannot be dismissed during the Presi dence of him by whom lakwas elected. so. In every case where the office of President may .he va cant, he shall possess all the privileejes or.the President un til the election of his Successor. r. The Seals of the State are confided to the Pr e s ident. A Secretary of State, chosen by him, is charged, under per sonal responsibility, to present to him, during the interval of three days, the Laws sanctioned by the Legislative Body, in order to have the Seal of State affixed to them, previous to tiv.;ir promulgation. . • sz. The same Secretary of State countersigns the Signa ture of the President, and keeps a particular register of his 51. The salary of the President is fixed at goo,cco livtcs of 1411. in, and that of the Vice-President at ro,-,000. (To it concluded To-morrow.) Po Wit R.—The wholesome and excellent beverage of Porter obtained its name about the year 1730, from the following circumstances :—Prior to the above. mentioned period, the Malt Liquors in general use wer , Ale, Beer, and Two-penny ; and it was cus. to .nary for the drinkers of malt.liquor to call for a Vint or tankard of flalf.and-Half, e. a half of ale and half of beer, a half of ale and half, of two. penny, or a half of beer and half of two-penny. — In the courje of time, it also became the praelice to call for a pint or tankard of Three-threads, meaning a third of Ale, Beer, and Two-penny ; and thus the Publican had the trouble to go to three casks, LAW REPORT, COURT OF KING's BENCH, Frs. 3. *TI-1 E whole of the morning was taken up in the arguing of cases from the Sessions, not one of which was such as to require derail.to the Public. In the'case of the KrtiG•v. STE ViNTON, which is a motion-in Arrest •of Judgment, it was agreed it should stand over- Until Saturday ; and, on the motion of Mr. GURNEY, the Defendant was allowed to be present on that day', which it.was said, he could not be in this case, without. the leave of the Court. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, F. 3. EAGLETON"V: THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. to the nireaor3. - 'lt may mean, •in the opinion of the DireEtors, the . satisfadion of a Gentleman. —There is only one way in which the word satis fat-lion can be construed in a Court of Law,_ and that is, by the party paying the .money, and it ap pears the money has been paid with interest. I have an opinion which, in my mind, precludes -the ne cessity of a second .argument : I think the:words ,of the condition can admit of but one construCtion. IThe East ,India Company may impose...a new con. .dition, and it will be, for the Court to say whether, it is reasonable or not. .That they have a right .to make conditions. of sale, there can - be no - doubt.*-- 7 , ?We - will consider of it, but I see, no neeeSSity'..for , another argument." _ _ _ 'Mr. Justice RoOKE.—" In my mind the term sa tisfaftion can have but one con'strUdion, and thfrt is` . in a pecuniary point of view. The law has no idea of any -other reparation than what is made in money." • Mr. Justice _CH RE.—" The .. Conipany will find .no difficulty infratning anotter regulation which will not be open to, the obie4s that apply to - the present one. . There are various means of obviating incofivcnience to Which the condition in ques tion is iiable.--Curia advisare'val4"- Monday, the FirsCol:ll/larch; the English State::Lottery begins Drawing. Four. Prizes of 20,0 0 0—Four of 10,0001.—Four .of 5,0061. —Five cif ',2',000t.-:--Ten, of i,oool.—Twelve of sool. Besides Prizes of root. Sol. and the lowest I?rize 181.; ..amountin in y the., whole, to Half a Million ot Money, which must be gained by the Purchasers of 'Tickets and Shares, in, the present Lottery. Similar Capital Benefits having been repeatedly ob tained by the _Customers of the old established fortunate Office, No. 16, Con - thin, ,opposite the Bank' England, it is •necessary to inform the Public that a very 'great variety of Numbers, in Ticket's, 'ftaives, Outirters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, are on Sale, at the lo West Prices.-L-These Shares are; all sta 4 rpped, pursuant to Atf of Parliament; and are sighed WILL! AM "Nic ito L4otx.-.-LN. B. Money tar: the Prizes as soon as drawn, and Orders from the. Country; (post-paid); with proper Remittances, iiiibaually executed. When the ever-memorable Dr. J4mEs was asked by half a dozen smellers circa/les, and feelers of 2 ??ulses, " what was the true definition of a fever," :his an swer:was, " It is a disease which / can cure, and pi t , can all talk ?bout." And so we may say, in deed,- of Dr. BKODUM'S Botanical Syrup ; • for while iMan-menders and Women-menders are. patching up their Patients with Mercurials, Sze. for a certain distemper, occasioned by. -incautious amours, 'that invaluable Medicine alone has. so rootedly i done away its d-plorable effets, as to render the advice • of a Physician or a Surgeon inexpedient and unne, .cessary c as.he or she who : has happily had recourse to that efficacious remedy,..haye never failed , to ex perience what may be truly called a radical cure. MARA lED. . . o n the r4th ult. in Ireland, Robert Arbuthnot, E,s.(l - in His Majesty's z3d Light Dragoons,: to -Viss Vesey, only daughter of tbe . late . Vesey; of Farm hill, in the County of Mayo. On Tuesday last, Mon - slotJr Pugin, of Edward-streat,-Port man-square,. to-Miss Catherine Welby, daughter.ok,Williarn Welby, Esq...of Islington. The same day, at Mary-le-bone Church,, Captain W. H. Maxwell, of the 3d. Regimait of Guards, to Miss Oggins, only daughter of the late Captain F -formerly of the 67th Regiment. , . DIED. On Tuesday, at his, house at Twickenham,• in the 89th year of his age, the Right Hon. Welbore Ellis 'Agar, Lord Mendip. • On Friday; at ,Fulhamv in Middlesex., Captain Henry Collins, in the 78th year of his age. The same day, Mr. lohn Plaskett, Of . Garlick-hill, Up per Thames-st Feet . On•Mondaylast, Thomas King, Esq. The same afternoon, in nloonisbUry-Square; Mrs. Paul, the wife of Nathaniel Paul, Esq. . -- On Saturday last, Mrs. Varley, of the York Hotel, Bridge street. _ On the 13th of Decgmber last, in the Island of Martinique, Mrs. Mary Woodyear, wife of William Woodyear, Esq. Comptroller of His Majesty's Customs at Fort Royal. Monday evening, Feb. 2, at Walcot Place, Lambeth, Mrs. Mary Cornish, late of the City of Exeter.' P 1(.4 4 : 0 F STOCKS, YESTE Bink Stock 191 9 Navy 5 per Cent. 9841 ; per Celt. 1797, 9944 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. SsAil per Cent. Red. 69p4 3-per Cent. C0n..68a. Ditto Scrip, • . Bank Long Ann.. Zok Ditto Short Ann. si 5-16 Ditto Scrip • 2,D A Y. India Stock 213+ Excheq. Bills ss. 6s.' prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer I3ills par New S. S. Stock Orrin run Inver. 3 per Cent.,6Bn , Ditto Au , . [2.3_[64, _ . i'. 1 [lank for Account . India tbr Account Consols tbr. Ace. 691. 9 1 TALBOT INN, SHREWSBURY, On the great Roads from London, Bath, and Bristol, t° Holyhead. WILLIAM LEIGHTON takes the liberty ° t i informing hts Friends and the Public in general, t, 113 , he has entered on the above Inn, which he is fitting itel s style of superior Accommodation, in regml to Wines, Pe",„' Stabling, and every Otheiparikblar• necessary for the rec e t:, ; tion and comfort of the Nobility,, Gentry, Commercial Ge"„, tlemen, and Public, whose favour and support he presurn' most humbly to solicit. N. B. Excellent Post.;c4Raelt4 . ; Chaises, ;Horses, ant i at' tentive Drivers, ready at theshortest'notice. ~, WANTED TO PURCHASE, A FREEHOLD ES FATE,sonistinr , - of i l M .A ec i • b NOR, a MANSION-HOUSE for a•inorteirate-s iz did any..cluantity of Land, the Rents of Which • 0 ", amount toTrom 80°1. 'to isool. per ann. The distance fr; London; from 6o to r3o Miles. It must , besituated in 3 it healthy Soil, abounding with pleasing Views, and • , s' tt) , wooclcct and watered. A' fiat or teo open Country. 'objeded to. 'I - he ‘Vest of England would be preferred ; • Eastern Counties Wilt not suit.. %ear Any Person having such an Estate, to dispose o f, may 1 - 1%; of a PlircliaSer, by applying and sending particulars to 2 '" at Mr. Hookharn's Lib ray, N0..15, 01,1 Borid-stiect._,,,4 SUPERB, RlCH,•snd VALUABLE EFFECTS, ti AA'-- o le DLRNESSE HOUSE. TO BE'SO - L1) BY AUCTION, • . _. • . By :Mr—CHRISTIE .I „ li g On the Premises, on Monday the 2,zd and folio' s ' Days, at Twe!ve o'Clock, by Or.l-..;1i Ilse sole , F;x ALL the Elegapt, Rich, a..ci Superb HOLD FURNITURE, large Frelich Pi2te, Fice a ;*,.. Chimnily GraSks, Of singular bea.uty and perteetir;ul 1 . 1 ' ble Cabinet of Seve, and fine Dr e sd en ; Coloured and blue fapan, superb' modern Cati:i; the rare old - japan; _magnificent Or-moill,it bras, &c ; large quantify' of rehiarkably tine 1,, and Bed Lnen, and *various miler ElKets, the fr ci .):::* fi t the late COUNTESS, of HOLDIRN ESSE, de:ca, -; Wholeds4lle:higbest state'of prezervaoon, TO be - viewed six days 'preceding the 3,ale with Catalci only, which may be then had at zt-;- id. each. T1! - Plil ES . • TO BE SOLD BY AUtTION • ,tl4l At the Raven and Bell Inn, ShieWsburr, ota Saitirdallo loth Day of February ,---1802,—bet-wcen the Hours ()fil l ' and Six o'Clock in the Exening, subject to Conditions 4, 9HE GREATS TITHES of the Parish of NERLIiY, Lett last Year zt the Sum of . SIX .HU f NDKED apdl4lQl - ITY-TWO rortipT Capable of great Improvements,' not only by flicle so or C OMITIOriS and Waste Lands oftonsirlYrable extentriv i the improved System of Turnip Husbandry: 1-:_inuc.-irleY is ten .Miles Nci i th-west of ShreWsbury' 1 A 5 rich and. beautiful Country, abounding in Fish, a of Gline: For Par.tictalaq; apply to Messrs.. Pemberton and COP,r,u land, Attornies, Shrewsburj' • or . 111 r. 'Wilson, Caind has likewise to dispose of (by Private Contract) an E 5 .,!;,, within a Ring Fence, containing 105'8:Acres of Arable, dow, Pasture, and Wood 1.,a04, with suitable Farm Hot' 3n49ther Buildings for the Occupation trierzof. • • -= • SHROPSHIRE. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; , 0 1 At the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Monday the 22d Dr i ).lit Felituary; 'rgoz, - at Three o'clock in tile After:l°ollP Lots, as speciiiedin printed. Particulars; 9 -1 11 E GREAT LYTITE - STATF in the Par' s I - of CONDO R, three-Miles from Sh re WsbitrYf o r l , the Turnpike • Road from thence t 9 Bi s h o p' s Castle ; t , tl % silting of TWo very desirable and - compact fartns, W I A sniall,Teuement,- .containing upwards of 305 Acres, ac' ,O the respeaive holdings of Joseph Crane, Peter fohn Davies. Also, • The PULVERBAXCH CAPITAL ME:tSCIAG ESTATES, conristing of several-very-tiesirable Farms " r j s Lands (chiefly in a Ringl'ence) containing together uP w3 O. l of 1210 Acres of iinprovcable Arable, Meadow, Pastur c ' t ,bri Woodlands, in the severaloccupations of Richard 130 0 ,tr io g 'Abrahiini G ittings, AayonJones,, Richard Uootlall, Clark, rv',lliarn Medlicor RiChardiFox, John Pleicht-..'ree",,10 Roberts, john . Clark,. Ric'haid Crane, Benjamin Burdd,/, Clark of -Willeybourne; . John Jaundrel, Timothy OAP', and Edward Ward% co i ,4 Note—This Property is situate seven to eight miles of the Town of . Shrewsbury, through which the Tuf ,ll 3 o Road passes trot!' thence to Bishop's Castle 41i - ores:lid,' comprehends the principal part rove the Parish of Puiverbatch,. and is very impll3)e by even cer 3 ". ads of good husbandry. - • ° 1 1. Particulars, with Maps annexed, spe c ifying the dil'„b• 4 Lots, are now ready f o r deliYery, an d ma y be h a d bY;lPrial ing to Messrs. Pemberton and Coupland, Attornies. Shrewsbury. ' foa Mr. Burt'," of Westbury Mr. Bayley, at Coutlover , , ; the respe6tive Tenants, will. shew the Lands. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. g, Ne w Britige- s t` -etf London., • 4