The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-13 00:00:00

) . L7 so long interested the commercial world, and agi tated the Courts of Westminster Hall, was brought to its ultimate decision this day in the Court of Ex chequer. The Barons of the Exchequer, and the Judges of the Common Pleas, with the exception of Mr. Jus tice HEATH, whose indisposition prevented him from attending, delivered their opinions seriatim. Mr. Baron Ga.AHANI, as the junior Judge, first pronounced his judgment. He began by deducing the proceedings from their commencement.—lt was an Action on a Policy of Insurance for 20001. and the Declaration stated that His Majesty, by an AE}. of the isth year of his reign, was empowered to make in order for providing for the safety of ships belonging to the United Provinces, which were or should be detained in any of his ports. That on the r 3th of June, 1795, His Majesty, by advice of His Privy Council, issued his Royal Commission to James Crawford, tsq. the Defendant in Error, and others, appointing thetnComMissioners for the purposes of, the Aft, aid empowering them to take all ships.be longing to the United Provinces,which were or should be brought into any of the ports within his dominions, under their care, and to manage and dispose of such ships and their cargoes to the best advantage. That on the rotlf of June, 1795, in consequence of subse quent orders given to the Commanders of His Ma jesty's Ships of War, a Convoy of seven Dutch Ships, belonging to the United Pr .winces, bound from Ame rica to Amsterdam, Were taken by Capt-Essington, and carriedinto St. Helena, of which advice was transmitted to England. That the Defendant in Error thereupon effeefed Policies upon the ships, in the name of himself and others, as Commissioners of Dutch Property, insuring their safe arrival from St. Helena to London : That the Convoy was in safety at t 1 e. time of effefting the Insurance, and that it af terwards was driven by stress of weather, into the Shannon, in Ireland; and that several of the ships were lost. The Aftion was for an average loss of .eo per cent.. On the trial a verdid was given - for the Plaintiff, the present Defendant in Error, and a Bill of Exceptions was tendered, reciting the above f , as : that the Question afterwards came before the Court of King's Bench, when judguient was given for the _Plaintiff. It now came before t he Court of Excise quei., upon a Writ of Error, and among the SCN't olaysttions that were raised, the only one which it would be necessary to consider was,--that by which it was alledged the Plaintiffs in the original Action were not vested with an insurable interest in the property th.:y had insured, at the time the insur ance was effected. The Learned Btron proceeded at' great length to discuss this, question—to follow him through the course of his elaborate arguments would, within our limits, he a vain attempt ; suf fice it to ,say, that he considered the contract as a fair one, and the In users apprised of every cir. cumsnance with regard to the risk. It had been urged that the Commissioners could exercise no.aft of ownership as to this property, and that the perils of the sea commenced before their right to the thing insured. He admitted that the Aft of Parliament, and the King's Proclamation founded on it, gave no power, strictly speaking, td the Commissioners to take under their care any ships belonging to the United Provinces until their arrival in the British Ports ; but he was of opinion they had vested in them a contingent interest, which nothing but the inter vention of the perils of the sea could defeat. It was true, they could= exercise no aft of ownership till the ships arrived, Igue they were deeply interested in protefting the convoy from the perils of the sea, which, without the right, of effecting an insurance, they could not have done. Upon the whole, he considered it was not necessary the Commissioners should have had a vested interest in the subject in_ sured ; it was enough if they were interested in its safe arrival, and therefore he thought the judgment of the Court of King's Bench ought to be affirmed. Mr. Justice CHAM t 3 R E observed, that the Policy was effected by the Defendants in Error, in the dia.. rafter of Agents appointed to take charge of Dirteh ships for the benefit of those who might be ultimately entitled to them. He felt himself in an unpleasant situation, having reason to believe the opinion he entertained would not receive the support of the other Judges. He should not regret, if his opinion was over-ruled, for he could not conceive why, upon considerations of morality and honesty, the under writers should have resisted the present contraft. He was however firmly of opinion, the Plaintiffs had no in,urahie interest in the ,property attempted to be insured ; it was the property of His Ma jesty at the time the insurance was made, and the utmost that could be said was, that it might become insurable. • It was manifest, that the °hied of His MajeAv's .permission was property aetually in the ports ei'tbis couotry at the time, or which might afterwards arrive , till . its arrival, no change of property took place, but it remained as before in the Dutch Owners. He considered the COLllMiS tli,nuars as having only a bare authority to do 'par ticular a.t.s—an authority coupled with no interest or disposing power whatever, and therefore that the judgMent of the Court of King's Bench 'ought to be reversed. .; Mr. Justice RooKr was ot opinion, that at the time of making the insurance, the possession of the ships and cargoes vas in the Crown; and although the Commissioners had no beneficial interest for themselves in the subject insured, yet whether they were considered as Trustees for the Crown- . —as Agents for the purpose of disposing, of a property when ft should arrive in England—or as the statuta ble Consignees : in either case they were entitled t;) (fed an insurance. kle agreed, if'no seizure of the Convoy had been made at the time of the in surance, and the Commissioners had speculated upon the probability of such an event, and effeCted an in surance, that the" Policy would have been_yOid. He not only thought the Plaintiffs had an insurable in, west, but had sufficiently averred it in the, to cclara Mr. Baron Thomrsozr said, it appeared to him the Plaintiffs under, the AEt of Parliament and Com mission had such an interest as they might lawfully Insure. From their medical praCtice, the nice formality of scales and weights was banished ; all was rule of thumb. An example of their pradice may elucidate their claim to celebrity :----Being sent for to a pa_ tient who was in the last stage of a consumption, the learned Door prescribed a leg of mutton to be boiled secundum artem, into a very strong broth, a quart of which was to be taken at proper inter vals what might have been its success is not for us to say, as the. patient died before the first dose was got down, , ; ,As borne -g etters they were remarkably skilful, anti ) ,pef.haps, to their real merit in this, and the cheapiess of their medicines, they were in debted for their great local fame. A Gentleman in Leicestershire, who sent an or der to SWIFT'S Office in the Poultry for" twenty Sixteenths of Tickets in the last Lottery, was so fortunate as toThave two of them drawn prizes of Ten Thousand Pounds. Printed for Lane and Newman, Leadunhall-street ; and sold by every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. Novek just published. Corelia, or the Mystic Tomb, 4 vols. in. sewed. Humbert Castle, by the same Author, 4 vols. Os. sewed. Accusing Spirit, 4 vols. aSs. sewed. \Varkfid.d Castle, 3 vols. t3s. 6d. sewed. Ariel, or Invisible Monitor, 4 vols. Ills. sewed. Mr. Baron HOTHAM observed, the Commissioners had clearly no interest for themselves ; but as Con aignees or Trustees, or Agents for the Public or LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN WM I UAW, (of Bow-Street, COvent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGF•R SCRIPPS, (of iiorsC-ferry.tnad, At the SuN.OFFic I ) No. lib Strand ; where ildvertiseiwits,, Orden' (c the I?aptr ) 4ettrrs for the 4ditarp &c.. Oort-paid), mi n t be addressed. NoteeesThis - Property is situate seven tie eight miles `,„;ise wof the Town of Shresbury, through which the Road passes troth thence 'to El:she:Ws-Castle at oresaidi iiii i i s • • Comprehends the principal part of . the Parish and'' , dr',loll ot-Pulverbatch,-aod is very improveable by even -; 0111 a6ts of good husbandry. e aken t . Particulars, - with Maps •annexeds _ specifying mei Lots, are now reaciy,for delivery, and may 1,3 e by ' et big to Messes. Peniberton and COupland, - Attornie",' Shrewsbury, • • Mr. Bird, of, Westbury ; Mr. Bayley, at Condo"° • the respc live will skew the Lauds .• • - • - - EXTRACT FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE' .T'T has been the sttidy of the Proprietc.jrs . ot ..'!. well.known ANT I SCO RIIUTI C. DROPSi'sjist , e s l , s t 'posed and prepeted by the late FRANCIS SP li.si;tift. nt id his Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-square, LOndoneapd only, and solely, there to be prepared, genuine, to }.; 1 7 3, . it ee07 Public against the Impositions are daily s a against Medicines possessing the fir restietlability ; ' k e .sag . the Virtues of the Antiscorbittic have beeli•-folP s 'i Only an antidote in scorbutic compliihts, but a sitcces st lesh source in cutaneous eruptions, sceopisssta,...goueeliatuirn!., and the attendant diseases of the ner 'yews the- list c c / sec' , accompanying each bottle, given in et; ample bill°"(;stitt tipns, will testify, as well' as the' `freasise on .1..):4: , % 1 1 :1 0 &c. written by thC•late Proprietor' `r, widen niay al ', ° no", at_ the Dispensary), single them out-as fit objects to der their sanction, such spurious imitations. It & col; son, the Proprietors, hr the favour of •His'.(viajestY's ° „e3c,i rnissioners of-the Stamp e Ofßce have•aflixed Sti Mt ) . d in bottle, printed in black ink, with ! the Whrelii " Co. No. is, Sohd-square," expressed upon swordsi,nio,„ o'7 Purchaser attends to, together, with the • o f, th e '', King's Patent," on. the bottle, bill, and weapper, addition of the King's Arms on the larger, he shred he has obta g ined. the enuine Medicine, - as snlu'd I °s' • Dispensary, Soho-square, London, in bottles of sse 31' • each, duty. included. ere • • . . 'TO the AFFLICTED with. GO UT art RH E 0 t ] t 'THOUGH the great Sir Edward Hulse Lis ica i - c o-, A say, that " the Gout was the Oporobriont ruin," that is, in plain English, " the lie,grace of C 0114 • culty and Dr. Ward would o •Iv admit of ttenporar? soul being, obtainable in a . confirmed 'Rheumatism ; ---- 1 0 ,rttL 1 those bright Luminaries of the Medical Wool' •r`oce,:;;•esi7t i rience,. that their astonishment at - their resurreetion• dead, Doctor nroduin is persuaded, from never-f , "" j ''',oS'Av be nothing to theleadmiration at the miraculous efreet s o l 'i have arisen from a few Doses of his NE R VOO 5 (0 65 , - DIAL ;-- which, in the most obstinate cases, have "s y r i e o r „ ss such wonderful cures, that the Gouty and Ritetiini',ore' have cause to bless•liim and ,pray tor him, as its I long as the remembrance of Health and Ease res te ' possibly be tenable on this side the grave. • . 4 ,00. i N. B. The above-mentioned incomparable and . - es ble Medicine, together win! the Botanical Syrups ,v` to a Specific in every stage of the Venereal Dise 3s , e ,..‘ se l l s'; had at the Daaor's • House, No. 9 ; Albion-stf e e ',. c i s „sge, A .,, , doors from the Leverian Musetim,: Blasktriar'ssro.s.k u Ve bottles at 11. 2s. .1 1 . 6. 6d. and ss. 6d. (dutN"ills/oviie_ris sold also, by the Doctor's ' l .rpointmerit, by E. co. (°'• Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard;Je;iqult and, „ ao j 't Bacon), No. tso, Oxfor&street ; Pidaeing's IVledici n- etssi l e house,. No. 76, - Oxferd-street ; Cockei I, No. Ve fr r e s Baxter, Edinburgh ; Brown; l'olzey, ; An's. street, Bristol ; M‘Donald, Glasgow; . Chalnici feal.ss deco ;Tutt, and Boulton, Royal Exchange • CoLi•'',:seilis bury • Spilsburt and Co Mary-street, W. 11Iagee, Belfast • • and M: Diivies, Cork, Irels lo ' • the Country, of all Printers, Booksellers. Scc• -7 WHEN Pr6fessional„MO of F,dlicatis!),`r',,obl, Responsibility deviate', tom the general • los e , the seletliort ola: peculiar branch, the safe:lien or j o tinned success is toe best criterion of superiority , e lds 0 1. Eight years have I devoted -my` practice to the e-, , ,, 5 1 0 , treatment 'of Throe Disorders, and the•successtn I ' 0 I " o p my plan gives me additional .arder to oppose, as 1.3 . ! r e h ti able, the ravages or. those Complaints which al es, important in the Catalogue of Human se ggeT;e• . After initiation • into every Branch, as an Arty s eale,lo I formed a wish at att.early period of Practice t o ' yr diyiduals front the ignorance of uneducated inc"', l s, JO: equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioo e3s e i fs • The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which voted my attention, comprise every species a wl ); N O REAL INFECTION whether of a recent 0r„.,,5 ration: 2dly, All kinds' of debility, whether aril"... rivo• the habits -of .school-bOys s or the indulgences ! ro il!, e age: And,, lastly, that derangeinent of the sYs, t ,.` ) „;$0 men which is called BARRENNESS, or sTER' ' o r 1 7,0 1 , Numerous Diseases are the result of ignoraneer„ oet c all .in the treatment of a simple Gonorrheea; and ' o i s ott frequently happens that the seeds of Life are V er ior i ef the indiecretioo of an ttnguarde..l hour — I4 Y 6 ",j ' efl thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, e s too others have failed, trust that I may presum e radical re-establishment. tf" Few, hoWever, arc the cases of complicate e t., dl idl l !o#,‘ this disorder, compared with the calamitous ot o f Men, who, trorn an indule,ence in a solitary . ii ;at ,ot er prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, aeclu re eoe ds of Debility, which is the unavoidable consecitte” pernicious habits. kise ti e:4 Where the unhappy suflcrer broods over his g oo 4 1 , carefully cone eats his ails:intone, it may, be o pir,',o l ., lation for him to know, .that atthougn it- be a'l ie teP - 0 1 5 ', t I tga . 1 0 doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners , , of these Deficiencies by the gradual. prooe sl° 1 iff4ol l '. ' ; tion, is the acquirement of my Ex.periencve see . era`,` of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce I""Zonn` hu de much anxiety will be prevented by an earlY ee , tion of • this languid State and in these ca m ' n ror . difficulty will occur. / a I . I OF • • But where this Deficiency has for years exi tn jo t* , berseverance • is indispensable • equisite to Ny' ll ;,ittit . 01 e, ering Sparks Qt . and to re-animate the e ° . 3 4 0 ` ; ,tir m Rltl E I) WOMElsloykehave lon* b een ti d r i et ' in their expectations of a Fast - OY, may be 1: 4 5 _ val ir,P ,‘ _lc d r most instances, such deiciets,ssre s eurehle. p.S' a e rie i sre s t in p Cl' . The secresy •which is so essential TP 111 ,Y,, stall: 5 9 , and the qitaliheations which 1 have presume ( ' s ol„e.' • the !lists of my pretensions, anal this intimation is give_i, that Mr, B. . 111 1Y 1 Note•'se v personally, or by Letters (inclosing a sir'', via 00 4 I nouse, No., 29, Arundel•street, Strand, no t er , ' " I:lte.re.,is an additional Entrance its t:oinCidell cr ;;,r ,. • adjoutiog, :old the Name is on both the doors• P „I M. It—, Member of the Royal C Surh• ollege • others, who might be ultimatetY entitled, they cer tainly had an interest which they could insure. lie thought it absurd 10 suppose that the Legislature meant to delegate to the Commissioners the power of superintending and managing the DutCh ships tothe best advantage, and at the same time to . haVe de nied them the right of making insurances, the most effectual means of their preservation. So inadecinale. and incomplete a.deleption ought not to be pre.: •surned., The Aft ought to be construed more libe rally, ut res magiirrakzt quam pereat: The Legis lature undoubtedly meant, to give the Commissioners `every necessary loiwer , for Jhe security and protec tion of the property. The Lord Chief Baron (M'DoNAL.D) .expressed himself to the same effeft. He considered the situa.. don of the Commissioners as analogous to that of Trustee. 3. His Majesty himself could not have per sonally insured these ,ships ; consequently, if the Commissioners could not have done' so, there could have been no insurance effeEted by any person what- ever. Lord ALVANL.EY went at considerable length into the-consideration of the question ; he conceived that the very moment the Commission issued, the Com missioners acquired the power inherent in every Trustee, of doing every thing necessary for the pro tection of the property. He considered Capt. Essing ton as the mere servant of the Commissioners, for the purpose of bringing home the Dutch Convoy; and that the Commissioners had a complete Trust vested in them the moment : of the seizure, though it was not to be executed till the ships arrived in this Country. For these, and a variety of other rea sons, which his Lordship stated Atli a considerable degree of perspicuity, he professed himself decidedly in favour of the verdict pronounced by the Court of King's Bench. The opinions of the Judges being. six.. to one in favour of the Plaintiff's in the original ACtion, the Judgment of the Court of King's Bench stands af firmed, and they will immediately receive the im mense sum of money insured, the whole of which has been paid - into,Court, unless the Underwriters think proper to appeal to the dernier resort—the House of Lords. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. EDWARD EAGL lON V. THE EAST-INDIA COM, PANY. On Wednesday, ilieday appointed for Judgment on the Case reserved,' Lord ALyANLEY delivered the unanimous opinion of the Court, that .there . should be Judgment for the Plaintiff.—We shall give .the substance of what fell from his Lordship in this important Case, in a . few days. It was erroneously stated in a former Report, that after a full hearing at the Trial, the jury found a verdia is. Damages. The faa was, there was no hearing at all, the Plaintiff having consented to take nominal Damages—,to try the Right.. CORK, FE B • 4. On the morning of the 2 ISt Ult. the Richard, Captain BOWDEN, which sailed from Waterford the day before, was lost at Portscadan, on the coast of Wales, and all on board perished !--The Capt. had been but a few days married to a Miss RowLEY, niece to the late Mr. JACKSON, of Cheek point Inn, who with her husband,—an elderly widow gentle.. woman and her two daughters, two gentlemen pas _ sengers and tlic entire ship's crew, all went to tile bottom! A soldier . of the 28th Light Dragoons, quarter ed at Waterford, having disguised himself in an old coat and h,t,. attempted on Saturday night last, to rob a country Jad at a short distance from that city, by collaring him, and presenting a loaded pistol to his breast. The young man, striking the weapon aside, gave the soldier a severe blow with his whip, and at last 'succeeded in disarming him ; when /borne persons coming up, the soldier was secured, and brought prisoner into . town. Lately died,, at Whitworth, in Yorkshire, Mr. TAYLOR, commonly known by the name of the Whitworth Doßor, and whose fame was so great as to procure him the honour of attending the brother of Lord THURLOW. The history of this man and his. brother, who was his partner, is singularly cu rious. By profession they were farriers, and to the last ; if both a two-legged and a four-legged patient. were presented at the same time, the Doctor always pre ferred the four-legged one. Whether singularity of manners, or success in curing gave them eclat, the pralice of the two brothers was immense, as may be well imagined from the orders they gave the druggist ; they dealt principally with Embank and Wallis, of York, and a ton of Glauber's salt, with other articles in proportion, was their usual order. On a Surday morning the Dodorrused to bleed gratis. The patients were seated (often to the number of an hundred) on benches round a room, where troughs were placed to receive the blood. One of the Dodors then went and tied up the arm of each patient, and was immediately followed by the other, who opened the vein. - Such a scene is easier conceived than described. PARIS, rre. A. TREATY OF PEACE CONCLUDED BETWEEN THE FRENCH 'REPUBLIC AND THE REGENCY QF ALGIERS, DEC. 17, ISOI. The French Government and the Regency of Algiers. are convinced that a state of War between these States is unnatural, - and that it is consistent with the dignity of both to resume their ancient relations. t, For tnts purpose ' , MIJSTAPHA PACHA, Des, in the name of the Regency; and Citizen CHARLES FRA.Ncois Du tots, Charge d'Affaires and Com- . missary-Generill of Commercial Relations of the - French Republic, being invested with full powers by the. First Consul to treat of Peace with the Re gency, have agreed on the following Articles : ART. I. The Political and Comthercial Relations are re established between these two Powers, on the same foot ing as before the.rupture. 11. 'The ancient Treaties, Conventions, and Stipulations are renewed, from the day on which this Treaty is .signed by the Dey and the Agent of the Republic. 111. The Regency of Algiers restores to the French Repub lic the same concessions in Africa, on the same footing as France enjoyed before the rupture. IV. The trioney;effeas, and merchandite, which the Agent's of the Regency seized in the' Feetories shall be restored, a dedudlion being made of a sum sufficient to discharge the duties due at the Declaiationof War,: Dec. 2, 1799. • V. The duties shall not be, exaßed but : from. the day on Which the 'Fiench shall be re-establiilted in their Fado ries. Vl'. Counting from that period, the De,y,.in male; tq indem nify the African Coinpany for their leesel, shall .grant them a general exempt;on from duties for one year. • VII. Frenchmen shall not be detained in slivery at Algiers under any pretext, or uiader" ady circumstances whatso ever. , . • VIII. French/Tien taken under a_ Flag at War with the Re gency, shall not.be made slaves, even though the Shipsin which they may be found shall have made resistance, un less they have been taken suns in their hands ading as part of the Ship's Company. IX. French Passengers or Residents within the KingdornOf Algiers, shall be entirety subject to the Agent of the French Government. The. Regency, or its Delegates, - shall not interfere with, the internal Administration .of France in Africa. . - X. The. Captains of French Ships, whether belonging to the State or to Lndividuals, shall not he Constrained, confab( to their inclinations, to take any article on board; or' to go where they are not inclined. • XI. The. Agent of the French Government isnot responabie for the debts of any individual of his Nation, unites he'.has ' ;engaged in ve.Oing to discharge them: XII. If any dispute. shall arise between a Frenchman and a Subjed of Algiers, it can only be judged by the Sup:erne Authorities, after the French Commissary has been Sum ; moned to be present. XIII. His Excellency the Dee engages. to make all thc'sums due by his Subjects to the French be discharged, as Citi zen Dußois THAINVILLS' engages, in the name of his Government, to see payment made of all the just claims preferred by Algerines. X.I V. The goods of all the French who die in the Kingdom of Algiers are at the disposal of the French Republic. •XV. The Charge d'Affaires and Agents of the African Com pany chuse their Dragomans and Overseers. XVI. The Charge d'hilaires and Commissary-General of Commercial Relations of the French Republie shall con tinue to enjoy all the honours, rights, and immunities sti pulated by ancient Treaties. He snail retain the prece dence over the Agents of all other NAtions. XVII. The asylum of the French'Commissary is sacred. No public force can enter there, unless ite . himself has re quested it of the Alger - Joe GovernMent. XVIII . . In case of a nipture (which may Grid for ever the French shall have three months to settle•their affairs. During this time, they shall enjoy the fal.ex tent of liberty and protett:on accorded.thern by Treaty, in full peace. It is understood that the Ships who may enter the Harbours of the. Kingdom during these three months, shall participate in the same advantages. xi X. His Excellency the DXY, 112111eSSALAH KHODPE) to repair to. Paris-in quality of Ambassador.' S g Cdj MUSTAPHA PACHA, Dey of Al giers. - DUBOIS THAINVILLE, Charge d'Affaires, and Commissary-Gene ral of Conaniercial Relations of the French Republic. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, YEA. Arrived--the Stour, Kingsfort, from Dover. Sailed—the Good Intent, Ballard - ,.for Cowes; Swift, Hol loway, •for Southaniptou.; •Dove,. Thompson, for London ; Dart, Beal, and Adive, Williams, for Portsmouth ; Warren, for Figuera; and Hope, .Manelaws, for Cherbourg. GRAVESEND-, FEL IL, Passed by, the Duke of Clarence, Andrews, from the - Cape of Cocci Hope; Caledonia, Page, frotrythe South Seas; Triton, Thompson, from Surinam ; Stars, Lincoln, from Boston; John Adams, Parrot:, from Savannah ; Vatriot, --, from Virginia; elediator, Owen, and Kitty. Hughes, from Waterford. _ . Sailed—the Two Friends, Vose, for New-York; Argo, White, for Tobago; Felicity, Waterman, forikston ; Swift, —, and Tree Gebroders, —, for Hamburgh. DIED. On Thursday, at Kennington, Mrs. De • Lafons, wife of Mr. Joseph De halons, of the Broadway, Blackfriars. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Baillie, near the Terrace, Fins bury-Square, wife of Alexander Erancis , Baillie; Esq. of the Royal Navy. Last week, at Bridgewater, Mrs. Howel, wife of the Rev. Mr. Howel. Last week, at Bath, the Rev. Richard Hele, Re&or of Rotherfield Grays, Oxon, late Fellow of Trinity College. I - TICE OF STOCKS, 3 per Cent. 1797, loii I' undatile ditto .prein. 1 rish_s per Cent. 3d Exchequer Bills par 4 per Cent: Con. S 7. New S. S. Stuck 3 per Cent. Red. 7 , 4 Oinnium . per Cent. Con. 69fil Inver. 3 per Cent. 691 Ditto Scrip Ditto Ann. • Bank Long Ann. zoii 9416 dank for Account Ditto Short Ann. lndia fur Account Ditto Scrip Consols for Ace. 691-11 Bank Stock Niivy s per Cent. }ooii NESIT RD AY. India Stock 2r5 Exclieq. Bills s. Ss. prem. COURSE OF E. .VCIIANG g, FRIDAY, r Hatnburgh 32 o 2} us. Altoua - 32 I 2,i us. Cadiz - - 291.:in paper Ditto - - 39 effective Madrid - - 291 in paper Ditto - 391 efleCtive 13ilboa, - 3S do. En. 12.. 1 Leghorn - • - . 521 Naples - - - - 4 14ir Genoa - - - - 44 Venice - - - 36 1 Lisbon - - - 68 Oporto - - - 69 Dublin - - - 12 MINERVA OFFICE. ' 1 In the Press,'and speedily will be published', In One Volume, 121110. price 3s. 6d. sewed, M ASSOUF ; or, The Philosophy of the Day. An Eastern Tale. TITHES TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ~ • dr' ,At the Raven and Bell Inn, Shrewsbury, on Satilltre: lny of February, tBoz, between the Hours " f and Six or Clock in the. Eilening, subject to CondiiiD"'4,-4 .rl -1 1-.IE -.GREAT, TITHES of the Parish of IL , NE RLE Y, lett . last %rear it the'sum:of • SIX HUNDRED and EIGHTY-TWo OVIN'` Capable of great Improvements, not only by of Commons and Waste Lands of considerable extent, h t the improved System of Turnip Husbandry. in K innerley is ten Miles North-west' of Shrewsbho,.igis rich and beautiful Country, abounding in Fish, and all of Game. Cour or Particulars,, apply to .Messrs. Pemberton : „TO land, Attornies; Shrewsbury' or-Mi'.!Dodson Coun";, s . ta te has likewise to dispose of (by Private Contjact) •ayn l ilea , within a Ring Fence, containing tosS A cres r of Arai"' • ,fsei dow, PaSture; and Wood-Lands, with stpiabla and other Buildings for the Occupation t4dianf • the I nclct);:tbire, SFIROPSHIR,. • . , T BE SLD BY AUCTION, 61 At the Lion Inn, in Shre O Wsbury, on Monday the 22c1 D a y I Fe o n ts rua a r s y s , pe r c B i o fi z e , c ia i t n ' p f r h in re t e ed o; C ar i tl k u Particulars; P risk THE GREAT LYTH ESTATE, in the 3. 0 0 of CONDOVER, three miles from ShrewsburYLon, the Turnpike Road from thence to: Bishop's Castle ; o h sisting of Two very desirable and compact Farms, ' l 'd irk small Tenement, containing upwards of 305 Acres, al avi d the respective holdings of Joseph Crane, Peter Dealthlr John Davies." Mao, • a. The PULVERBA,TCH CAPITAL MESSUA GE . ESTATES, consisting of several very , desirable karnl. Lands (chiefly in a Ring Fenix) containing together t1P` 4. 03 ; the Afternoon, Of raw Acres,Of irnproveable Arable, Meadow, Pastor filly, Woodlands,. in the several atupatiuns . of Richard 1 3 V ii i01 . Abraham Cittings,. Aaron Jones. Richard Goodall, NY ' l ,llO Clark, Williarn Medlicut, John Fic crier , o rn :Roberts,..jolnlClark, Rkhard r u.e, 13enjaniin jureq.:l4, Clark of Walleybourne, John Jaundrel, Ti:norhy 04 . and Edward Waid. ' 1 . t k, ,~. ~ t