The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-12 00:00:00

A.lcrs of the Uppet 1-Touie of Parlianteht, have dAt. tributed greatly, notwithstanding the acknowledged inadequacy and impetfation of the Law in these •r~_ specs, to restrain the fashionable arid prevailing vices alluded to. A third consideration, and which highly redounds to the honour of his Lordship's magisterial cha taeter, is the strhlness, not to say severity, with which he administered the justice of the Law agairAt the pernicious tribe of Gamblers of every 'descrip tion, who have for some years infested the metro polis. On these occasions, as well an in those above mentioned, the condul of this truly virtuous Judge, Was such as incontrovertibly she_ wed that the Law is no respei7er of persons ; and his perse vering exertions to restrain the destrudive vice of G.iming, have been attended with no inconsiderable degree of success. Nor should we omit to mention the very laudable spirit and firmness, which on all occasions he evinced -in maintaining due order and decorum in his Court. We cannot conclude this part of our subjet, with out giving, as supplementary to it, the following .concise and comprehensive, -but highly. appropriate _Charader of the late Chief Justice : it is extraaed from a much-esteemed Trad, which appeared not la,ng after his elevation to the Bench, and in almost -ev j ery particular, pettedly coincides with our ideas oa the subjed : " Lord Kenyon Toy not equal, in talents or elo " quence, the pre-eminent Charader whom he suc ceeds on the Bench of Justice, nevertheless, he a possesses qualities more appropriate to, and know " ledge more connected with, the crfiportant office . 14 which he holds. Profound in legal erudition, c,c patient in judicial discrimination, and of the ti most determined integrity, he is formed to -add " no common lustre to his exalted station. He " does dot sacrifice his official to his Parliamentary charatier : the sphere of his particular duty is the . " great scene, of his activity, as of his honour ; " and though, as a Lord of Parliament he will never 44 lessen his character, it is as a Judge that he looks " to aggrandize- it. SuCh men will be revered " far their virtues and their wisdom, when the' " Party . Declaimers and the frothy Pleaders of the " day have long.been forgotten." In private life, the charmer of Lord Kenyon was antiabk and praise-worthy, in the highest de gree; no man could possibly excel him in the rela tions of Husband and Father ; indeed, in .the former, he may he considered as a pattern of conjugal vir tue. In his mode of living, he was remarkably temperate and regular ; but the gratuitous assist-• ance, in his pro essional capacity, which it was known he had often afforded to necessitous and ,41jured individuals, does away the imputation, that a fondness for money was rather a prevailing trait in his charader. Lord Kenyon had issue by his Lady, three sons, namely, Lloyd, born in 1775, whom his father appointed to the office of Piiilazer of the Court of King's Bench : he stood not long since an elec tioneering 'contest for the County of lint. This Gentleman died about a year ago, and the manner in which his Lordship was affected by this melan choly event, is supposed, in some degree, to have accelerated his own dissolution.—Secondly, George, the present Lord' Kenyon, horn in 1776. His Lordship was appointed by his late father to the very lucrative situation of Joint Chief Clerk of the Court of King's Bench, on the demise of the late Earl of Mansfield, better known as Lord Viscount Stormont ; and joined in the patent with John Way, Esq.—And thirdly, the Hon. Thomas .Kenyon,• born in 1780. SHERIFF'S COURT, SATVRDAY, APRIL IC.. BUCKINGWAM 'V. OXTOBY. Txts.was an Inquisition of damages before the Sheriff, upon an Interlocutory Judgment signed by the Plaintiff against the Defendant. The Plaintiff, a Grocer in the neighbourhood of Piccadilly, had • Married a young Lady to whom the Defendant had for some time paid his addresses; the latter •chaL lenged his successful rival, but a' meeting was pre vented, and the Parties became reconciled : they met about four months since- at the Royalty Theatre ; when the Plaintiff Asked the Defendant home to supper, and they spent the evening in much dm viviality : about one in the morni n g, however,- the Defendant becoming intoxicated ; began to kiss and take liberties with the former object of his affeaion, which the husband reproved. The other reproached him with treachery; and observing that he would never rest satisfied till, he had his life, threw a glass in the face of the Plaintiff, and cut him, and afterwards beat him severely. - The Defendant suf fered Judgment to go by-default, and now alledged,, in extenuation of damages, ebriety, and the irEita tion arising - from the refledion that he had been supplanted by the Plaintiff in the regards of the woman he had reason to think would have been his wile.—The Jury gave•a verdil'for the Plaintiff-- damages Sol. The Grand Jury at the late Leicester Assizes re solved, that they would frequent such inns only where the owners adopted the fallowing charges for posting, &c. which the meeting considered pro por t iona te to the present price of provender, name ly, a pair of post horses, is. per mile ; saddle•horse, gd. ditto; hay per night for one horse, is.; oats per quartern, 4d.. Yesterday morning, about half-past twelve o'clock, a fire broke out at No. 8, Bell's buildings, Salisbury square, which raged with so much fury as to threaten the destrudion of several adjoining houses, but owing to the strong party walls, the only . one destroyed was the one in which the fire originat e.l. Mr. Parchase, a Clerk in the Commercial Com rnissioner's'Office,.and a lodger in the house, finding himself in danger of being burnt, threw himself out of a • two pair of stairs window, the speaators having first provided and placed , below three feather-beds for him to fall upon, notwithstanding which he un fortunately broke his thigh, and was otherwise much hurt. It is with regret we state, that he died soon after. . THE NOVEL OF SPLENDID MISERY. - As this exquisite Novel continues to fix the atten. tion of the public in a very unusual manner for works , of that description, we flatter ourselves that the fol. lowing Critique will be acceptable to our Readers.— We confess ourselves at a losi whether to give the preference to the design or the execution of this admirable produdion of real genius. The Story constantly arrests attention, and its events uni formly gratify expeaation. The style, at the same time that it is admirably varied, according to the levity or dignity of the varying subjeas and cha. . rafters, is uniformly perspicuous ; it never evaporates in bombast, nor - sinks into vulgarity. The pecu liar and striking merit of "Splendid Misery," how ever, is its dramatic struaure. From the opening to the conclusion, attention never tires.—New scenes present themselves, and new charaaers develope themselves, as on the stage, without scarcely any - other conjunftion than we perceive in a drama, 'while at the same time the progress and interest of the whole is still so joined, as to excite equal ad miration and delight. It opens with a scene drawn from Nature itself, in which Captain Melville nar rates to his friend the departure 'of his reputed daughter, the Heroine, froM 'his retreat in Wales, to spend a winter in the metropolis. Perhaps na tore was never more accurately copied than in the allusion of Captain Melville to the sampler which his adopted child had worked, but the "flourish_ jugs round which were Worked by his deceased wife." Nothing could be more artfully contrived than the time chosen for the commencement of the Piece, which is precisely two days after Oceana quits her suppoised father at Tenby, in South . Wales, to join her friends, Ladies Julia and Ame melia Latitnore, in London, and a six months resi dence in that -family comprises the whole time oc cupied in the volumes. We peruse the first 'chap ter, ana are instantly deeply interested in the fate of Oceana. The second chapter brings us to Lon 'aon, and introduces us to the famify of the Earl of Latimore, the Hero of the Novel, and- whoe si- , tuation in society, contrasted with his state of mind, gives name to it. In the whole range of charaders exhibited on the Stage, or -in our Novels and Romances, we know of none which has appeared of late years, at once so interesting, striking, and. original, as that of .Latimore. His character is drawn .with,a' bold and masterly pencil, and his story furnishes one of the finest lessons of morality ever presented to mankind in the ,form of a Novel. Of the charaaer of Elmer, his Secretary, we cannot speak so highly. ,There is, we conceive, a defet in making him so wholly and completely the to6l of Latitnore, at the same time that - lie possesses so many excellent qualities. Besides this error, 'we are too strongly reminded of Caleb Williams, by the confidence which Latimore reposes- in him. The many noble sentiments, however, of which . Elmer is the organ, more than atone for-these faults. The Dutchess of Denington is a finished rortrait : a mar) of lishion with a good heart, was never more successfully drawn: Mortimer is also a bold sketch, and the n'irvello . us ingredients in his cha_ rafter and story may perhaps be necessary in a mo dern Novel. His assumed resemblance of the Aa trologer Julian of Resenbergh, is in . the best style of the marvellous ; and the error of those who implicitly rely on the . Starry Oracles, is most strikingly illustrated in. the fate of Lati more. We abstain from analyzing the story, be cause -we are persuaded that most of our Readers either have•tead, or will read, .so populai' a Novel. Among the defects of this Work, we venture to point out the passage in which Elmer carries his de votion to Latimore so far as to say,-that fur the sup_ port of his Patron's charader and fame, he will immolate hiniself, and all his hopes of hereafter.-- This is inconsistent with common virtue and com mon sense. On the Other hand, the beauties we could enumerate, are much too numerous for our limits. We cannot however refrain from mentioning a few. The personification of " Poise r," is nearer to Shakspeare than any thing we recoiled . since the days of our . immortal Bard. The idea of. its pos_. sessing all the attributes of humanity, except the • human heart, is fine beyond all ptaise. The de scription of the appearance "of the Heavens, on a starry night, with the efreds which it is calculated to produce on minds of all descriptions, is, extremely beautiful. For boldness of imagery, and sublimity of thought, nothing that has lately appeared can vie with the expressions of Latimore, when denouncing his defiance of his - enemies. There is an originality in the figure, which commands all the admiration due to first rate genius, when Latimore compares his state of mind respeding his foes, to that of an 'adamantine rock, which soaring its majestic head above the. roaring ocean, sees e. little downy feather dropping from a bird . of passage, 'wafted by the air towards its flinty bosom. Of the lighter species of ornament, we would point out the cross questions at ,the Leyte of the Dutchess of Denington ; and among the elegant, the self-ac tusatiou of Her .Grace, so ingeniously conveyed in her dialogue with Meriton. Upon the whole, we congratulate Our Country on this literary produc tion, respeding which we may certainly. use the words of M.' Andre, a .French Critic- upon the " GEORGE BAR NWELL" of the same Author, with much more propriety; " Ce roman' est un de ceux, qui font honneur au genie Anglois." Splendid Misery is dedicated to Mr. Sheridan, in a strain of elegant and original compliment.—May we suggest, that if Mr. Surr has .such a patron, he ought to avail himself of his talents, and write for the Stage: We are much deceived if his genius has not a theatrical diredion. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a propel perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive the slum bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expedations of a Family, may, be assured, that in most instances, such deleas are curable by Medical skill. - The secresy . which .is so essential to my :undertaking, and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with' such this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a-small Note), ,at his house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.. There is an additional Entrance )n Water -street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M. B---, Member at the Royal College of Surgeons. and Published by WILLIAM ARM ic.za SCRIPPS, (of Horse-ferry-road,' Westminster); for the Paper,'Lcittr's for the iditor i (post-taidi, must be 'addresseia. NEW FOREIGN GARDEN' SE EDS .; rian,ll'ocr.ueen solidity, tLielavtaunrte4,- Geo g..• Tile 1 . TWO New' C,UCUMBERS, viz, I• , . - u it o'' tween one.and two feet • long. • For exquisite Vavour , . 0 , petitor: 2. The New'Egyptian, not so large as the — 3l , but equally delicious, and every way diderctit. f:nthrie, z"in'lCl.ibcehauptreOduuscteosrmit,sitit 11-IF:c°,;(tiiricril, 2. NA T - 0 LIA N. ASPARAGUS, - ~,s 6 or 8 of the coinznun sort, and the taste far superior. .• c hief p. soB, 4th Edit. The buds are as ; ,C " ~3.; New UPALIAN PURPLE BROCO El. Its i„..10 head is 6 or 8 inches broad : its numerous lateral bi"' ', l lei give••finc heads of tile 'Common size - , so.that several b1i",,,0i.. may be cut from one Plant: I t'has the richest tilveur. l o n/ 'sible, and its beauty when on table' 'must be. seen tp I, "' • ceived ct r ot 0 t •- • • '4; New SPANISH COSS LETTUCE, grows a '9,, c 'ona. half high, and two feet round; is exquisitely wi''`, i , a ll • crisp,. oe .sweetest of any Lettuce known, alti alnw• heart: ' a, , 5. MALTA CAULI F LOW E R, grows a full fo° t 111-° ' '' and . Its delicacy - is as superior as its si ' zc. d 6 or 1.. 6. ANTWERP CELERY rows 3 feet high, an . tits'. , 11 1 inches'round; and stands most eigninentlyclistinguisliedP-" • very rich taste. ; i i. -ti by,,:„; 7. NORTH AMERICAN KALE,tin' n ' -11•-• ''' - ' 3) severest frosts, givei the most lielicion's Wiiiter (;fo Ll '' 3 g 1.1 s , ... A 5 pa . as green as the springing Grass, arid is-'sweet a., • itself. . . L. AFRICAN .ENDI•VE Sulnlrier. Vttulter'. such Salad in Nature. and for whiteness, crispn&s.;, and tendern,ss, there is mi d, dling'Cabbages.• - rge J " 9. The NewEA RBA Rs/ ONION. 7,row-s twic.)..e, di , as the Spanish, • . • - li••ately wl . IL is beautifully formed, de ,- . , .in as mild as an Apple. . , Mal.: • • il- Sold at- Crocker's, St. Alban's-strret, Pa 4 Packets, as. 6d. each, No Credit. Fay • Po,,ta '• ____ , ,,...-o . ' !'he Plants are often as large a. \ Those who have unfortunately - made use of that dangerous mineral, Met4nry, would do well to - weigh the consequences before it is too - late, and resort to those Medicines of established celebrity and cha raaer for a permanent and radical CUre, and there by establish their health, the most valuable of all jewels, npon the most firm and lassing foundation. In Scorbutic Complaints, Lues, &c. Mercury, An timony, and Aqua-fortis, have been recommended and tried, but they have reduced the Patients who have made use of them to the most deplorable state, LONDON,: Printed by RU CFIA N N M'M I ',LAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden At the SUN.OFFICI, No, 112 1 Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders and have left complaints which the 'skill and abili ties of the first Physieians "have been unable.to cope With. These disorders fly before the effects of the ANTI-IMPETfGIN . ES prepared by Dr. Soi:omoN, of Liverpool,, which-:restores Nature to .her pristine state in the most gentle manner, even when saliva tion has failed, and leaves the whole ftame firm and 'healthful. The immerous and respectable signa_ tures to the AdVertisement in, the first page, will speak more than any encomium s we can bestow upon it. ENGLISH ST.,ITE LOTTERY. THII2 T Y-S IXT It DA Y . .—The following Numbers were drawn Prizes. . No. 19,862, 1 7,443, Prizes of tool. No• 31,498, 40,7 6 4, 25,950, Prizes of sole SHIP NEWS. Y . ARRIOU . TII, APRIL 7. Arrived—the Rachael, Crackson, from Newhaven; Su sanna, Miles ; Hope, Fernett ; and Herring, Sterry, from London. Sailed—the Brothers, Harris,- for Christiania ; PrinCe of Waks, Goodrick ; London Merchant, Nicholson ;," John, Mennell ; and aid, Wilkin, for Embden ; Sophia; Alison, for London ; Daniel'and Mary, Jewell, 'for Newcastle ; and Lively, Swinnard, for Hamburgh. • POOLE, APRIL 9. Arrived—the Three. Brothers, Westcott, from Penryn ; Hope, Manelaws; from Cowes ; Dove, Thompson, from Plymouth ; Welcome Messenger, Allis, from Milford ; and Fortitude, Lenion, from Dartmouth. Sailed-the Plicebe, Loyn: and Fair Briton, Evans, for Liverpool ; Dart, Beal, and Adive, Williams, for Ports mouth ; for' Southampton ; Amity, King, for Leith ; * Girstaf Adolf, Ervaft, for Gaulle Carly ; and Jane:Gallop, for NewtOundland. GRAVESEI4D, APRIL g. Passed by-the Charlotte; 'Rogers, from Dublin ; Mary, Croley, from Cadiz ; Union, , from Baltimore ; Syren, Lovett, from ; Content, ----,, from Nor way -Surprize, Pearson, and Ranger, Garland, from Li s b on . Sailed—the Twe Gebro4ers, 'Bakker, for Rotterdam ; Adeona, Street ;Bellisarius, Erns ; and Edmond, Davie, for Petersburgh ;' jonge Jan and Jantze, Smit, and Vrow Ins tina, fot Havre ;.Ocean, Noble, for Hambro'; Hope, Terry, for Barcelona ; Pitt, Moutrie, for New Providence ; Echo, Johnson, and Olive Branch, , for, Jamaic a ; Lady Penryn, Burgess, for Grenada ; Twe Gcsusters, for St: Valery ; 'tallow Catharina, Janson, tOr Brussels . 3 Amphritite ' Knasent, for Stettin ; and Vroi:v Elizabeth, , for Ernbden. . GRAVESEND, APRIL 9. Passed .by"-the Sir Edward Flamiltoti, .Robinson, from Bengal.; Planter; Bush, from "Virginia ; Harford, Clark, from Hamburgli ; William and Henry,. Duffel', from Ja maica. ' • and Hope, Davis; from•Ros's. Sailed—the Alexander,:lialey, far Leghorn • Queer'. Char lotte, Andrews, far Quebec . ; TeHicherry,,We l lstead, ."for the East Indies Rader, Forbea, for Petersburgh ;. Little Jane, ' for Africa ; Falcon, Chapman, for Mogadere ; Hen drick,sCoop,. for Sr. Valery ; London, , and James, Davison, for Hamburgh. 1114RRIED. On Wednesday, at Meridan, Warwickshire, the Hon. Wil liam Booth Grey, second son of the Earl of- Stamford, to Miss Prycc, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Pryce; Esq. of Dutrryn, in Marnosganshire. • On Thursday, at Harmondsworth, Middlesex, Mr. Tho. Curtis Gale, to Miss Anna Maria Thurbin, youngest daugh ter of Mr. Thirbin, of the said place. PR ICF. O STOL'KS, D A. v. Bank Stock ' India Bends Navy 5 per Cent. t 041,14 Excheq. Ititls per Cent. 1797, 1o; 4 .Fundah!e ditto preen. Irish 5 per Cent. • 3d Exchequer fills par, 4 per Cent: Con. 94 891 go New S. S. -Stock.. ; per Cent_ Red..74s • . Onutium • ; perCenr. Con. 75; 65i 6 ;1 Inver. 3 her Cent. Ditto Scrip Ditto Ann. tza, Bankl.ongA m1.21'7-161 5-16 j Clank for opening. Ditto Short Ann. 5 3-16.1 . I India for opening 2291 2281 Ditto Scrip Consols for Account SATU HOSIERY. . , COOKE.sontinues to have on Sale at his Mann fadory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of lit) S, 1E1(1' of every description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality, has never been ;Tailed, and, he flatters himself, can never be surpassed.. Ihe many- advantages he possesses over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree of . perfedion to which, by indefatigable attention, and null : - mited expence, he has brought his Manufactory, while they anal him-an opportunity of °tiering to the Public a variety of Goods, superior in every respell to those of any other per son, and render all competition fruitless; also enable him to accoMmodate'the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon terms more moderate than can possibly be afforded by any,other House in the Metropolis. 'WIEN ProfeSsional Men of Education and V W ResOonsibility deviate from the general System 1,), the. selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. • Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive :treatment .of Three Disorders, and the successful result of 'my plan gives - mc.additional ardor to oppose, as far as - I am able, the. ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogne of Hil Irian Infirmities. 'After initiation into every. Branch,.as an Army Surgeon, • tbrmed a wish at an early period of Pradice to rescue in, dividuals from the ignorance of uneditCated men, or the, eqUally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioner.s. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which_ I have de voted my attention, comprise every species of V E REAL. INhECTION, whether of a recent or long. 'du ration: .2dly-, All kinds .of debility, whether arising from the habits of school .boys, or the indulgences .of mature -age,:. And, lastly, t_iat derangement of tne system in wo. men which is called•B A R EN N E SS, or STERILITY. -Numerous Diseases are the result. of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not un frequently happens that. the seeds of Lite are poisoned- by the. indiscretiorrof ah unguarded hour.—By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured -4 and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to offer a radiCal reestablishment. - Few, however; are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder,. compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquite that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, hut carefully cone eals his misfortune, it may be some conso, lation for him to know, that although it be an objed of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal. of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the. acquireffient of :my Experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an. early Counterac tion of this languid State ; and -in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. . _ . . 1 Sho:rtly will be published, • _ and to every other Man of Honour if( the Kingdom, an Addressed to the Right Honourable-Edward Lord Thurldowtoi no other Man whatever ; . Nec Tliurlow intersit, nisi dignus Vindice Nodus, VSERVATIONS cfn VISIT ATORIAL lUD ,A,L, RISDI CT /ON, and the important consequences a direct; a discreet, and Stattitabic Exer,:isc of that A uthety t with an humble Att em p t t o d raw t h e attention of Visitors of these later Days back to the Examples'of their Predecessoirs ,in Office, more especially of the late Bishops Keene, - 'Green; Laney, Cosin, Matsu,' Ward, Hci,vland, Still, - al'', Archbishop-Whitgi it ; and also to the benevolent Principle: which have been laid down on that Subject by the first Au thoritie4 in. Church awl State. ei*) , . i rodesse quarn conspici, conspici quam non prodes se * • is, that ". But that which is; particularly -to be . observed, s Founde-s of C .• olleges did take special care to prevent, rrnich as possible, al l Law-suits amongthe Metribers of the' , l• Societies, as most destructive to their Peace and UnitY, an, i the Tranquillity necessary for their Studies.they is at very we 1, that if any Encouragement Were given:to Suits; Law, those:place:: would:in time become Nurseries for A t " tarnics and Solicitors, and for meddling officious Personsi which would much pervert the • desig n 4 'their •Od und3 ' Illaill os tion.",--Xishop Stillingtieet. • - . Geoent, 7 • Co v , iiich will be added, Raro Antecedentes 1 . or, - Plain and' Dainite Answer s to 9 1/ 1 rnerous charges, taken from an abundantly calumniating ari`h most subtil I y wic!;:d Paper, dated in the Summer of 1801- Non pudei,non potuisse reselli ,• THEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. NOTICE IS' HEREBY GIVEN, TIiHAT the present LEASE o f these' Prcritis teg will expire -on th e . Est of January next, and tha t floa : , ProprietOrs are ready and I,yilling receive propOs" ls Any Person or Persons incli n ed t o treat for a new. Lease' e d, The Theatre is intend e d t o b e new-mo d e ll e d a nd COlaT ov an explanation of which; together with all , other ri ec t , by information, relating to ConditionS, &e. may be applying to Mr. John Foster, No. 5, Newly ; o n-britig`• Liverpool, March 24, 1803. o pOs- - MOSAIC and OTHER-TABLES , A LABASTD';;J,S) PHYRY VASES, PICTURES, PRINTS, Nir'" — Sic.,' • 'TO BE SOLD, BY.AUCTION, - rg By PETER COXE, BURRELL, an d FOSM . At Mr. Squibb's R ooms , S av ill e -row„ On THURSDAY, the . isth inst. at Twelve &C i°c e A SMALL but beautiful A sse mblage (I : . , t y' 2.1. Works o f Arland Elegance;capturect by His Ship . Pallas, Capt. Edmunds, off the Island of G?q''' g ift consisting of inlaid Mosaic Tables, of exquisite d esl g? ;We' execution, Porphyry, 'Granite, Sicilian' casper, Vc ll ,,l r .tique, :and other 'Fables ; Tripods, Sarcophagtts, aper matchless Mosaic Chimney Piece jaumbs in Aray'' l le, with exquisitely carved agate Blechings front, the Ai,tkla`lstet Superb Bronze, Por . phry, Italian a n d -Oriental A l3 'cer- Vases, Medals mounted in Or,Molu, a few PiCtures bionic reggio, Salvator Rosa, Paulo Breughel,. Prints, and Piranesi's.Works, with a pair •of exttio's - fine Gialto Antiquo ColuMns. Ca ta- May be Viewed two days preceding the sale, when ?eta logues may be had in.Saville Passage, and of Mests' Coxe, Burrell, and Foster, Throgmorton-street. ,A MANOR, with a RESIDENCE and I'A.RNi • TYTI-IE FREE and ADVOWSON, near Alta" - ROUGH, in WILTS: • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By' Mr.' scor i - t ,i At Garraway's; Change-alley, London r , on Friday 7 of May, at Twelve o:Clock, in One Lit, except ( - 11 'r of by Private Contraei. by The soth of A ori 1, Sl' A CAPITAL ES'T'ATE, the MANOR of E A ;I a . e K ENNETT, with the Royalties, Advvson, 6 "; a r t sandy situate in a healthy, sporting, a nd f a vourite I )° , ile ct ,the: County of Wits, on the border and within half a To l e, :the Bath Road, 4 Miles from Marlborough, S frorn, od -9 from Devizes, 27 from Bath, 2.5 frontSaliibury, from London, London, comprizing a hautsoint, modern, 11 , i , 0 i1e,4 well-erected Family House, and Offices, 'l,acioUs , te divg . Garden, Orchard,. Lpvris, &C. _with 582- good Arable and Pasture L an d, wi t h rich Water . Mc 4 , j i v ent; the River Kennett-running by part of the Estate, 011' add ing and7enriching the Lands, part o f w hich are inclos e ',opir 'the whole cornpa6l andadjoining, with • Farm-yards , Dove-hou se , and ample Out-buildings, of convenien4,of tances, and six Cottages in the Village. Also the .A to t son and. Right of Patronage to the Donative or p er eat .Curapy of.the Parish Ch urc h o f East Kennett.; the I' Incumbent is middle-aged. .70 0 .This'interesting Property eminently merits attend el l 'yds residence is jucliciotisly seated in a vale surrounded bY P :O O- ing and varied cultivated home views, .capable of ac c ' „ l,od 4 dating a large Fainilv, and in a very neat state ; •tbe,state, are in good order, the whole- forming a complet e '‘..Vate r ' abounding with Game, excellently supplied with , r v the s and Tvthe Free, including also the great and sra 3il io gli/ of the remainder of the Parish.- The valuable gro wn ' ant i and Ash Timber will also be included in the put‘' l i s i i i ' cea lv immediate possession may be had, both of the Res''' , the Farm the Estate (Sundays The. Bailiff will shew Printed Particulars will be ready by the thlth A 31010.010 the Castle, Marlborough ; the Bear, ,Devizes ; C L otion. Wheel, Caine; Angel, Chippenham ; Talbot nt go diroi Inn, Bristol ; Castle and Ball, Bath ; Crown, „or 10 1 1 Pelican, Speenhatn Land ; Sun, Maidenhead; at Whore at Garr - away's ; and 'of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill , Plan of the Estate may be seen. exceptcd;/ikat FREEHOLD RIDING SCHOOL, LIVER S TA' BLES, &c. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION , s . Noon' On the 23d Day of April, 180 , , at 'Twelve o' • at the Christopher] nn, id the City of 13a 111 ' . • By Mt.'BOOTH, ' • a or,i) ikVery Eligible and Desirable FREE" bu ilt , ESTATE at Bath; consisting of a M° (l ,, c / r 7;IN G , DWELLING-HOUSE, a most. 11' t is" - •P exoee or iv b SCHOO L, and 'extensive and loig-establishe d L o ptcd a t . a tici! STABLES,' with Coach-houses and 0 Hices ada . Business, late in the Possession of Mr. Dash, deceas c ,: a ted -some small Tenements,adjoining, capable of beiog cP"' Lett to purposes for enlarging the Livery Business, •or bc l " separately. The SitOation is Central.. The Premises are verY ve Cloc1;- dious, have been very much frequented for, sacral, e i a ,p7it , ' 46 are capable of producing a lucrative business. " posgession may he hail.. PrcniiCS ; -Mr. John Morris, Belvidere Bath, will show toc IM" and further-Particulars may he had - of Mr. Salisbu r y' chester ; or Messrs.-Bayley, in Bath. .