The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-19 00:00:00

On Wednesday Andrew Mill fell into a pit at Crowi:ni in , arnwall, which is upwards of 200 yardedeefi;-aitet Was literally broken to pieces; his legs and thighs stopped on a projeftion about half way down, •his bowels descended to another 'step, about 40 yards-lower, and his head and body, in manrptieces, went to the bottom: these fragments were collected and buried. on the 63r-following. DAY. • Rank Stock India 84,nds Navy 5 per Cent. rosin Exchcq. Bills Ss. 6s. prem. per Cent. 1707, Fundable ditto prem. ash 5 per Cent. test 2 , 11 3d Exchequer Bills par 4 per Cent. Om. g 2 New S. S. Stock per Cern. R'ecl. 751 °annum gn• 3 per Cern. Con. 76i 774 , I rnper. -3 pc r: Cent: Ditto Scrip [l3-16 Ditto Ann. Bank Long Ann, 21 ir..16 dank for owning Ditto Short Ann: si India for opening Ditto Scrip Consols tor May 771 'LONDON :"Prinfea by htICHAN•INT APMILLAN, (of Boty-Street, Coven! - -Gavien At- -- the SUN-OFFICE, No. I Iz, Stravd ; where ildrvertitemews, Orders 17V7 the LONDON GAZETTE, A 114117, 1 802. April r 7. THE King has been pleased to grant the Dignity alf a Baron of . the United Kingdom of Great , Bti tain and Ireland unto Sir Edward Law, Knight, Chief justice of His Majesty's, Court of King's- Bench, and to the Heirs Male of his Body lawfully begotten, by the Name, Style, and Title of Baron Ellenborough, of Ellenbotough, in the County of Cumb;:rland. • - Ordrgnre-Office, April 13, 1802. Rgal.Regiment 9f 4.41•111 cry. • Gentleman, Cadet William A. Pingley to be Second.r,;eute mint, vice 1.. Taylor, promoted. Dated April 1, iR z. Geatl•nu.•n Cadet John Parker to be Second Licutenanr,..vice B : W. Cowley, promoted. Dared as above: ' Gentleman Cadet Charles Maitland to be Second Lieutenant, vice.] . Winder, pi - on - lowa. Dated as above. Gen t lernan Cadet Daniel - 1. Skelton toile Second Lieutenant, vice A. lacartnev, promoted. • Dated as above: - Gentleman Cadet Fleary C. Russel,to be Second Lieutenant, <ice M. Tralterne, prontoted., Dated as above. • Gentleman Cadet aliornas Fead to be Second Lie,utenarit, prorricte4. Dated as above. • , Gentleman Cadet Robert Delakns to be Second Lieute nant, vice H. Meggs, promote,. Dated as above. Gentleman Cadet James Mackonochie to be Second Lieute nant, vice, H. Light, promoted.. Dated as above. Gentleman Cadet Charles P. Deacon, to be Second Lieute nant, vice R. Drury, deceased. Dated as above. Captain-Lieutenant Robert Lawson to be Captain, vice, A. Robertson, decessett Dated April 6, rgoz. First Lientenant Robert Macdonald, to to Captain-Lieute nant, vice Lawson: Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Ed;.varcl M. Pukenkam to be First Lieu. tenant,Vice Macdonald. Dated as'above.. BANKRUPTCY ENLeIRCED. luese - g. lohnlon, Bristol, cabinet-maker, at eleven, a the Rummer Tavern, Bris:ol. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Michael Waugh and john Price, ± _Leeds, booksellers, BANKRUPTS. Joseph Grainze, of Uxbridge, broker anti appraiser, April a 4, 27, and May 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, - Mr. Mills, Ely-Place, Lopdoit ; or Messrs. Hodder :uni Thbrie i ge. john Marriott, of Uxbridge, shopkeeper, IVlay4 I% at twelve, and - 2g, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attbrney; Mr. Shaw, C lements-Inn. • Richard Davies, late of Park-lane; sadler,. April az, at ten, May 4, at twelve, and 29, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Darwell, Walsall; or Messrs. Swaine - and Stevens, Old Jewry, Cheapside. *no,rias Wade, of Great Saint Helens,. drug-merchant, May 4,3, at, twelve, and 29, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies. Messrs. Ward, Dennetts, and ,Greaves, Henrietta -street, Covent-Garden. • . George Brittan, of Bristol. grocer, May 7,4, at eleven, and 29, at six, at the London-Inn and Talbot-Tavern, Bath . street, -Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Lewis and lames, Gray's-Inn, London; or Mr, Morgan or Mr. Stephens, Bristol. John Nesbitt, Edward Stewart, and John Nesbitt-the younger, of A itlermanbury, merchants, April 24, May r, at ten, and 29, at tweive, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Norris and kol3inson, Liricolncs,lnn, New-square. Bernard McHenry, late or Stratford-upon-Avon, mercer, May 3, at five, and 4, 29; at eleven, at the Farriers:. A rins •• Inn, F.Yeshain. Attornies, Mr. Siriirt, Staple-Inn, Lon. don ; Messrs. Lavenders, Evesham. DIVIDENDS. May 20. Thomas Wetherell, of 'Sunderland-near-thc-Sea, Durham, brazier, at: twelve, at the White-Lion Inn, Houghton- le-Spring, D , trham. May r 5 .. James Coliett, late of the Strand, oarnan, at-one, . at Cnikiijall. May r 9. john Etnmens, or Abingdon, Berks, carrier, at eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Abingdon. _ _ _ May t t.' Geurfe Cakey, lntc. off' the Old Ch;inge, fae.tor, at ten; at Gnikthalr. gay i.t. William.Reynakis, late of Evesliarn,firuggist, at eleven, at the White-Hart Inn, Eveshirn. ?lily S. Charie6 E nsly and foseph Dale, of Norwich, watehous-einen, attiveot the 'S wan-Inn, Norwich. May to. John Heathcote, of Liverpool, corn-dealer, at ten, at the otiics of Mr. Fisher, Cleveland-square, Liverpool. May. t 3. Isaac Rimingtnn, I;eeth, 'maitster and'ecimainn . • brewer, afeleven, at.the Hotel, Leeds.. - May 8. Jonathan Ful)wood, of Barbican, pawnhrOket, at one, at *Guildhall.. May to, Tames Brady, of Ipswich, linen , draper, at el:ven, at the Fleece Inn, 14)snich.. May t 4. ,Jathes King, late of South Kilwottli, Leicester: shire, dea!er, at four, at the Three - .!rovirts Inn,- Leicester..' Mi. 8. Rory:rt and IV ia:e of Hounds ditch, copwrsrhiths, at one,. at Cy R T IFI ,A7'ES . . . • -- • -I May S. Wiliiatn Couzens.theyounger,.andThomas•couzons, of Newcastle-upoit,Tyne, hat-inak.er . s.. _ C harles,Anderson, of Grosveilar-•-Meiks, hadluiCy than . Williain,llelattoy, of L4erpt)pl,-131 - len-cl:4ppr. John Asithurner," now or late of Bolton-le-Mcors, cotton spipner.. . . . rn . . . . . Daniel _West, of Windsor, coal-ercllant. • SUICIDE.—A Gentleman, who has been a long Cale . affeded by a morbid melancholy, put a period to his life last week; at his lodgings in the neighbourhood of Golden square. He was about fifty years of age, in easy circumstances, and-ap patently in good health.' He had lived fifteen years in the same lodging, and till within the last ft we yearS, was of a cheerful disposition, .and not indif ferent to the gaieties of life. Tut during this hit ter space of time, he sunk into a hypochondriac state,. whicl'admitted of no consolation or comfoit. He was a man of sense and knowledge i .and could reason upon the folly and danger of that despondency which he wanted resolution to subdue. From some broken hints which fell fro►n him, in the little in. tercourse which his situation admitted, it seerris not improbable that an attachment to a Lady was the cause of this fatal melancholy ; ,but whether she was insensible of his regard, or whether she is no more, is not known. He has often sat upwards of eighteen Lours at a time in his chair 'absorbed in the deepest gloom, interrupted by heavy moans that seemed to denote bodily pan; hut which were entirely the ef. feet of mental anguish.- Before he committed the rash action, which put an end to his sufferings in this life, he fired a pistol into the , street. The noise, of course, excited some alarm, and the people of. the House applied to know the cause. His chamber door was locked, and to all their questions his only answer was "it is,a fine day." This sen tence he uttered twice, andihen fired another pistol into his Touch,. which . took a direction through the spinal marrow, and in - a tuoment ended his life. . ...: ,~ SEDUCTIOY. SHERIFF's COURT,. Arxtz. 17. BARRITF V. qpiLAml3l% This was an Action upon the case for seducing the Plaintiff's daughter. The Plaintiff, Mr n. Theo dusia Barriff," wa the widow of an Officer who had served with considerable reputation and bravery during die American war. Upon the termination of that diSpute, he came over to this country with his wife, the present Plaintiff, who was the daughter of a distinguished-American Loyalist. They took a hobse in the neigtibbkhood' of Blackbea:h, where they lived for severa-lyears upon an annuity for their joint lives, of 4.034: Mr. Barriff died about six years ago, leaving his wite and a . daughter, then eleven ye:it s of age. — Miss Maria Barriff wasa young lady extremely well edbcated, and possessed of Uncommon beauty' and accomplishments. It happened about twoyears and a halrago, 'she went to Ascot-Heath Races, where they accidentally ,met the Defendant, who_ was in troduced to them as the acquaintance of the -friend at whose house they resided during their excursion. The Defendant paid very particular attention to Miss Barriff, and professed himself a candidate for the 'honour, of her band -in marriage. Soon after her return honie with her another, ~she was visited by the Defendant, who declared his intention in form ; and as Mrs: Barriff, upon inquiry-, found his.con_ neCtions . were respectable, and his prospects flatter ing, she gave her consent to 'his addr6sing her daughter •as' her future husband. The courtship con.: tinned Jill last- Sum Mer, when the =day for the cele, bration of the nuptials was appointed. No supi_ cion whatever - of any dishonourable design on- the part of the Defendant, Was entertained, conseqUent ly it was nut thought- necessary to impose any re straint with regard to the intercourse. of the youn couple, who were to be'so soon united. They fie:4 quently went to assemblies and different puhlie places, some times alone, and sometimes with their mutual friends. In the month of July last, a' few months before the marriage was to have taken place, Mr. Hollarn_ by invited Miis Barriff and her mother to 'accom pany him with a .party to Vatixhall, Mrs. Barriff excused herself on accOdra, of indisposition: but suffered her daaghter to, go tvith him. The remainder of the. case was detailed by Miss Barriff, who twice fainted during the recital. She said; she accompanied _the Defendant in a coach as far as Westminster bridge, wherethey took water. and proceeded to Vauxhall.... When they had, b een some time in the gard ens , they joined the Defend ant's party, consisting of seVeral.Ladies and Gen tlemen, dune of whom the Witness kneW. They ecgaged - a box, and about elev . ' ► o'clock sat down to supper. There were several ,:orts of wine upon the table, of which the Defendant pressed her to partake. In the course of the evening, several of the company became much elevated and drank her health as Mrs. Htallamby. Her own spirits were raised by the compliment, and she was persuaded to' drink a - glass. of .champaigne. She found, herself shortly .aftecindisposed, and signified h e r wish to return. The Defend.ant and .herself quitted the gardens, and he handed her into a carriage, and ordered the coachman to drive to Blackheath. She grew worse, and became totally insensible. When 'she recovered herself, she perceived , she was in a bed-chamber, with the Defendant near her.: She was conscious of her situation, and of the outrage she had sustained. She swooned, and was a long time before she recovered... When "she came to herself; the Defendant endeavoured.to appease her ; but she insisted on returning: home. The. Defend ant told her it was impossible they could return till the morning ; that her mother would not eipeet her, and that their marriage would rake place on the day appointed. She consented t o re main on con dition he quirted the raom. He did. so, and she threw herself on the bed in a state, of distraCtion and despair., • ' The next morning - ihe returned to her mother, and related • all that :ha& passed. It appeared the house she had been iil, - had been hired and furnished by the Defendant. He never afterwards came near her mother's house, but on the contrary, paid. his addresses to a young Lady of fortune in Loadon.—t- Mrs. Barriff waited on the father of this Lady, and apprised him of the Defendant's dishonourable con_ duet, in consequence of which he forbad his visits to his. daughter. The Plaintiff. then brought the present Affirm, and, after a full hearing of all the circumstances, the jury, to the great satisfaaion of a most 'crowded Court, lave a verdi6t for the Plain tiff, with toool. damages. The Stamfora•Paper .of Saturday says, " A cat belonging to Mrs. Pollard, in this town, some time since had a kitten possessed of two distinct and per_ feet . .heads, two bodies (united); eight legs, two tails, And was in fatt a complete duplicate. It is singular, that the same cat yesterday kittened a se. cond phenomenon of this description." SHIP NEU'S, CF.AVESEND, APRIL 16. Passed by—the Sir J. B. Warren, 'Davis, and Caledonian-, Thomas, from - Bengal ; William and Jane, Price, and Hiram, Franch,from from New York ; Economy, —, Calais ; John, S ilkreg, from St. Kitt's ' • Defiance, from. a maiea ; Paulina,—, from Alexandria ; Orpheus, Can son, from Egypt; Eve, Church, from Lisbon; Fanny, Tate, from Charante ; William, —, from Suritr s un ; Medway, Parker, from Memel ; Mary, Flarclel, from Cadiz; Glory, Brooks, and Sally; Cilatnery, from Cork. Sailed—the Suspense, Wray, for ,Antigua; Aurora, Cole man; for Jamaica ' • Aaive,'Millett,-for Martinique ; Hamp den, Logan, for Grenada; friendship, --, for N-.-vis ; Mary, for Honduras ; Daphne, -, for Savan nah; Amphitrite, --, for Barcelona ; Nelly, Reed, for Petersburg, and the RtisSla Company, Robinson, for Riga. ?RICA OP SA:TJR STOCA'S. \A THEN 'Professional Men of Education ' and ' V Responsibility dev a tate from the general System by the selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years huve,l de.‘'ot;:t my practice to the exclusive treatment of -Three Disortiers - , and the successful result of Inv plan xives,me..additionai ardor to oppose, as far as I am able, the ravages of those corqplaints Which are the most important in the Catalogue of After initiation into every branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of rrAdice to rescue in dividuals from the ignOrance of uneducated men, or the. equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praclitiriners. The 'niece DisOrtiers, : to.the Cure of wind) I have de voted• my attention, comprise every species' 'of VEN E. REAL INFECTION; whether of a recent_ - or • long 'du ration : 2dly, All kinds of debility, whether-arising from the habits of school .boys, or the - indtilgerices of mature .1p;t: And; !as tly, t.iat o.:!ran.,.;rnient .the system-in wo men winch is callzA B AR RE N N ;;SS -- ; - or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, :'or. haste in the treatment of a. simple Gooorrbcca;:tilid it not on. frequently happens that the seeds of I.ife are poisoned by the indiscretioil'Of lin' unguarded hour.--liy a superior n:e thod such Coinplainks are easily cured; and, even where otio:rs have failed, I trust . that 1• may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases or coinii?eated distress in thi,atisorder, compared \yith the cilainitous situations of Men, who, trona iii:lll4k:lice in .a solitary. :ice, or' the prevatent gaieties of a fashionable fife, acquire tint state of Debility, winch is the unavoidable Conseyiened of such pernicious Where the inibappy sufferer broods over-his Misery, hut carefully cone eais hs misfortune, it may be some conso lation for turn to !wow, that although .it be an .objed of doubt orunccrtaintv with other Trattitioners, the removal of these , lat.qiciencies by the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acquirehtent of my Experience. I f the rites of Bacchus 'or Venus have begin to reduce Manly vigour, much. anxiety wttt be prevented by an early.; Counterac tion of this languid State; and in these C45,.. ,- , no treat dilficuity•will occur. But where this Deficiency his (or.years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably •eq . i.Oite to revive the slum. bering Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution. :1 RRIE l) WOMEN, who have Icing been disappointed • in their expectations of a Family; may be assured, that in most instances, such defects are curable by 'lidetlical skill. The 'secresv which 'is so essential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which 1 .have presumed to stale, 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 snt. l Note', at his house, No. as . ,. Arundel street, trand, near l'einple Bar. t r r There is an additional Entrance in Water-sticet,• ad)Otning, and the. Name is on botlil he doers. • • - M. 13 --, Member of the Royal College of Surgeoll-. • To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • No. g, New Bridge-Street, London. Honnured Sir, w Edinburgh March 1.3 aor . . . , T BEG leave to inform yoo, that ever 'since -the year 1790, I haveheen ;Aided with, the Lues Vene rea; which, from its obstinately 'resisting- every course of Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty here, alkl •undergoing several- severe courses of salivathin, end twice discharged from the Hospital, • with little - relief, would appear to be.of the most inveterate nature. In the -spring of last' year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period. to my.existence—l had a large ulcer On the crown of my head, one on each arm, and inv legs were broke out in a frightful inanner ; my right was dread. fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left. had also two large nodes ..on it, was very much discoloured,' and gave me such exerutiat ing pain, particularly when Warm in bed, as nearly to de prive me of . rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recom mended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received so great. a cure In them here), to_ take your Leake's Patent which • rhegan to do.on the 26th of May ; inr the course of a fortnight, I began to receive benefitin little more than a month, the , ulcers on my herd' and' arms were SOunilly bealecf--- 7 soon alter, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, however, -constuerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the let, which, by the of Cod, and a little longer perseverance in your Mira suaole Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing,. the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nodurnai pains - gradually going oft. 1 thus be6me, py your • liberal advice and Me dicine,• perfedly free frOal all my former complaints— have recovered - my former spirits and strength, and 'am be come jolly and fat, in which, state having continued many months . to the astonishment of all who. knew Me, I,am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, - , but beg you, for the good of, other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible„'. as I shall on every . occasion ; in so doing, you will :greatly. (oblige Sir, your grateful, , obedient, Very humble servant, ALEX. MURK - ER. , Swan's CloSe, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : Ions; THOMPSON, No. 3, New Poultry Market; and jOHN WINTOSii; id . Assembly-Close, Edinburgh, Prepifed and' Sold by the sol.e. Proprietor, TA.YI.OR, Member of the Royal College of Sur geons, at his House, 'No.' 9, New Bridge-street, .London ; Where, after a constant' residence of more than thirty-six years, in a practice pdrticularly . directed to the cure of. Venereal Complaipts and those incidental . to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable - secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in 'such cases, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to per Sons taking this Medicine, will he esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage sel- • dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. • • A.No . .sOld, by his appointment, for the convenience Of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mail.; the Toy Shop, No. 103, Ox ford-street ; Mr. • Disborough'S, No. 7, Fish.street-hill ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, 'Little Tower ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire land, in Boxes of only 2S. 9d. each, sealed up. with .full and plain direEtions, whereby persons of either* sex may cute themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety, - N. 13. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with - a Stamp, on which,..by favour. of the Commissionerti is printed, at the Stamp-011ice--7-" T.• Taylor, No. 9, New • Bridge-street,":—to imitate which is Felony, and all others are Counterfeits. ..,',- • ,: • ." ! Fii.i LIiC)LD RI DIN. SCITaOL/, 11-IN-TERY, ST A:- '„ • ..:liLLS, - &c.. TO` BE g6h1313Y AUCTION; • . On the: :;d Day of April, iSoz, at'Tv:.'lv c o'Clok at Noon. at the,.Chri4toplier Inn, in the City Pf Bath' • - By Kit. BOOTH, . . _ - 0I D .A:. , .ESTATE at Bath; consisting Very' Eljgiiple and Desir,i)le FREE" ' Inv k. I: LIN (i-HOUS E, a most excellent ik I 1)-11 , \ , y SCHOOL, and extensive and lOag..6rabliOied LIVE,` STABLES,' with Coach-houses.and Oilics adapted to tile, Business, late in the Possession of Mr. Dash deceased +' ar!. some siiiall Tenements adjoining, capable of 'Wing convert-el; Ler to purposes for enlarging the Livery Business, or being separately. . , of a NedL:rit ie= The Situation is Central. The Prcni , sc:s :are very "gY a : ..,4 klious, rase been very much frequented fur several years, : 74 ' are capable of - producing a lucrative business - . -. liitt nect ' 4t6' possession may be had. D iits l Mr- John M r' • • or is, Belvidere, Bath, will shew the Prei , „ and further Particulars may be:1.41 uf Mr. Salisb v Y' D'i. , hester; or Messrs. 13avlov in _ , Bath . ' - b.11.:‘,;1t 7 .7 - • D.t.ED Thursday, At Rath, General Colaiteiplthe..4ith Rc. Meniber for Cambridgz.shire; and one of the Gen demon Majesty's Bcdchanilier. • po, Thursday, at Woodford, in the 'sth year of his age, Mr. Rouen Loxhain, Lite of.the koval-Lbtchau6e, In,;urariee I4roker. Latc/y, of a lingering illness, Mies Collins, daughter of Mr. Mi.chael COlins, of St. C4eniznt Danes. By the King's Royal Letters Patent, devolved to N.-and.S. GODBOLD. G i .ObBOID's VEGETABLE BALSAM, For the CURE of CONSUMPTIONS,ASTHMAS, Sze. A DMITTED by a Body of Physicians to be .I....th..firSt Medicine in the Vv'rorld for the above Com-- plaiatS ; and never was an instance known of its failing, taken on the first attack ; and in many instances it has died: , ed a Cure 'when the hones have conic through the skin.--A stronger 7, proof .of its reputation cannot be given, than the sanction di some 'of the first Nobility is the Kingdom, as follow, who have ex-perionced and_witnessed its efficacy, and strungly rei',oininend its being kept in all Families,, to have it .taken in the first Stage: • The ; Most Noble the -Marquis of Lothian. Right Hon. Viscount Dudley and Ward , . Right. Hon.. Lord Macdonald. Right Hon. Lind C rantley. Right Hon. late Lord forteseue. Right Hon, Lord .MontiOrd. Right Hon, late Viscountess Dudley-and Ward, Right Hon. Lady Dowager Grantley. Right Hon, Lady DoWager ViscoUnt Falmouth. Rigid Hon.. Lady Dowager Fortescue. .Lady Appreece, Sirs —Francis Blake, Edward Newenham, John and Geor t a Armstrong harts ,„ Generals.—bovie, and Drouly. Colon&ls—Baker, and Debatli: . And a great malty others ct the Nobility, as may be seen. in the Treatise, at the Proprietors', and S. Godbold, No. 3, BllTomOury 7 square,.WliaC it is given every day front ten till . - ' - One o'clock. (Sundays e\ccpted)." Sold retail at one or more Vender's in every City and capi tal TOnitt. N. and S. c;odbold, is written on every label on tne bottles, in. 'theieoWn hand-writing. ) mid Published by WI LLIAM ARMIGFR. SCA, IP S, (of uorse, for du: Paper, Lateri for the,,Edisaf, &c. ipst-pai ESSEX TO BE' SOLD BY AUCTION, o 4 At. t;arrawaY's Coffi.-ie=house, Chalige-ailey, London,,, Tuesday the 27th of A ril, 1802,, at Twelve o'Ciock 1 1 . 1 1,31 less sooner disposed of by Private Contrad,' of notice will be given) ; AVery Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE , l sitting of the Manor of IA RVIS HALL, wit ., de- Fines, Quit-rei t its, and other Profits thereof . ; and .als° ol ..sirable Farm called tARVIS HALL; aid another Far ._ p a , joining called' HO P ES-GREEN FARM, situate rape rishes.of South Barntlete and Thiindersley; conttaiving. bot' gether Two Hundred and,Fourteen Acres, more .or lessMijim whidh Farms are lett on Lease far 21. years, filar] , mays, iSoci, to Mr. John . Woodward, at the rr..qt Ye a ' 1 of 3091. 125. * lid. The Manor is very extensive, and abounds' The,Dwelling-housealled Hall, stands on a 'Wit:fill eminence, near the Turnpike Road from 1-- 0 ,._. %v ` c f, South End, commanding an extensive and pleasan t the River Thames, and of the Kentish Hills.' a; cs ► ° ll There is a small Farm HoUse, with suitable Buil..•°' the HOpes.Green Farm.. - The Houses and all the Buildings are in good repair• The Land-Taxis redeemed. The Premises may be viewed on application tP t , nant ; and Mr further Particulars;apply by letter (I )° % . 'AlaP to Mr. Tindal, Attorney at Law, Chelmsford, wl'e (c of the. Farms may be seen'; and previous to the - A t . t oK i printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be r i o 9i:v„. Mr. Tindal's Office - , at Chelmsford ; dot house ; and at the principal Inns in the iwir;libourit— ChelinstOrd. With G;.ttclie..,- TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRA C T , 46" iat Very Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATI'a / tt , 1 1. .santly situated in the Parish Of Stansteal., ; ;;itY ; to tho County of Herttbrcl, called STANSTEAD "`',iertforo, a fine Snorting Country, in the vicinity o f Warql and Hoddesdon, and within 20 miles of London, P',"" ce ilcal't ma n ono House, with an elegant Hall or watered with the finest Springs, surrounded' l Y. good Roads, and commanding extensive ProsPrr-i' : , Br'icice, ll This Estate comprises a substantial :in:l some, spacious , Staircase, a Dining Parlour 23 le c:t ijrcss ; Drawing-room at feet by 17 , , Breakfast Parlour anti ct i o cs il:q-room, with suitable Bed-chambers and contsnabliot Dressing:.roonis adjoining; a g . oorki rc h e i l , and col v ,,,. c bca •Oilicps.of every description,' with. roomy Cellars an",',„,ibV Vestibule, ' 1 ; 1 1, Wine-vaidts • t excel/cm Four-stalled Stables arid 3.-'-` t i l e C'oach-house, with Hay-charribirs and. GranarV saute; a ybod Kitchen Gard,:, , , w.il led in; and p . laiitc' i „.it. Choice fruit trees ; Pleasure,Crounds,.agreeablv laid or tl ., t ,i,d shady walks; a Greenliouse,, Ice-house, Cold B l !' Dove..house. ' - a ble, The whole is surrounded with Inclosures . cf rich Atrercei Meadow, Pasture and Wood Ground, within a ltiitk c% and containing to9i Acres, more or less, and is frec" ° , , cl ll° . payment of Great and Small Tithes, and the Lands very high state of cultivation. • ri!. • The Barris, Stable and Buildings in commodious and well placed. • The Estate is ornamented with capital. Timber on the North side is skirted by'a Belt of Wood Ground- . c 0 There are commodious Pews in the Chancel in t . l!'• Church,, belonging the Mansion House.' ;the " The House and Premises are in the occupation of prietor, 'and Possession may the Farin-Ya be had at Midsummer ne/'fi t ecl• For further Particulars, inquire of Itlr. Saxott in Parliament-street ; and'of Mr. Bridges, SOlicito r, Lion. Square, where . Plan of the. Estate may be The' PreauseS to be viewed by Ticket s only, Pr° - cation as above. , . . VALUABLE COLLIERY. ..' ,-, , c'f, •• • , TO BE LETT BY PRIVATE CONT-N` — • . , For a Term Of Years, i t he - . ALL that Varuable BED of COAL, c;t ile f t : ,tern, LOFTHODSE BED, lying under the Scurt.botir'Ay ot Side of the Outi,vqad, near Wakefield, in thc„ C c t o 3 fe l York, being of the thickness of from 3 feet 4 ioc"" ~, Orl! 6 incheS, and of an excellent qUality, haying We - w ith - bored, and proved at the depth of about 144 good roof, and possessing advantages in point of situa7 col' sale, to render it • , ne of the best and most extensi,e Rider lieries upon the River Calder, being near where tike sari' falls into -* the Aire, andnotabove 6yards froth " - 1 o . - ii• i lic gation. • Alsci another Bed of Coal, known by the 13r),,,c'ati011t WA RREN-HOUSE - 00A - L, IC •.same 6 ` .. ' lying In the ~ o f and within about 33 yards of the 'surf ice. fa' - • The lower of these Beds n •be drained' by a lift ° laygolls 92 yards. ' ' t the ,_ For further Particulars., apply.to Mr. Lumb , a ~., ut ,,,i goorga''' tali Office, in Wakefiela, or to Mr. Holden, at us to , Rotherham, who will treat withi any Person desjr°- _ the same. yards, ~..0 and , • . • CURIOUS GAR,DE'N'SEED S • fs'r "A, rill , -• Capital Assortment of Seeds of 1. 4 - 5 -, itv ' c . d . ' VW ETA TSLES, being every tiling ger l 7:ll, afr i i quired in a f<l;t,..hen Garden (Pease and Beans exc e l ).- i'' '''':" every tine property, infinitely surpa •411 of very superior sorts, which in nil &tilde, flavut.2'cice" ~',,r aerated kinds. Packets One Guinea • 1 sm-- a fitt,v _will' O. 2. Another Packet, containing fine Seeds of :Choice PLtI . IVER.g, Whi c h will tifl a Gar d '',`,:iri A- I, great, inoluse, continued glow of beauty. Olio " , o e uld - I C , Both theSe rackets contain a eater variety th a t t r , ' - ccriO ° ' 'purchased separately tbr the, same mane)', ° f til uiferior SOTtS. - '• , r very 511- 3, ' T hree NE \ V PEASE , and two N'ew Beans, ° A I ;. 1t bof rno, excellence, both for flavour and most abul'ln po t g i og. They all yield profusely, but one of the l'ea% c id sO l ''. t 'cular gives above do Two or three sowings of each will supply Ole. ' ' liberally till after AitichaelmaS ~., , ta e• Quart Bags of each are ss. No Credit. PaY, ',.,°,d1.'. 1 . ,,Q1e the quantity of any of th,e j. c s ic n;°' Sold at Crocker's, St. .Albans's-treet, Pall'l'; sslll the CO:11:110P T EA WA. .....;._,___ EHO .. ~‘ 4ESSRS. JAMES MAUND, Jun. `7--1:::::: USE, Na. rig Digbet ----- It, g r !P il ,6o l . Taylor ' Ist Apri' , ' Co. „ Li d , ~ Birmingham, understoorl, through the medium o . l , : i st ed ' .. men, by alletiging, that they were ~ Simigglers ot 1 c3 ' .ate 4. Messrs% Taylor and -Lloyds having refull'ed itir 1- tha t ' geatomen:jtourethichtnei,r b C y i I a , v r ah c i tir s , i,,:, des- solicitations to give the Name of the Person froin yeti 2,4 Old proper means of Vindication and Redress are witl,llci t he o f Messrs. James Mau nd, jun. and Co• knowillg „b P c hood: of the above -Report, feeling Co. tt i,, • a ft i o 'i;mt f; .what it attributes to then, but at the same thtle '''' ' n'" the'extent to which the publi,-; impression of t ruth ,0,,,,,,-- have, prevailed,. are under' the painful, ye..t. un its itet"l°`ricit tit° sity of resorting to a -Public Advertisenierit, to- , P!'„ fo rnii; assistance of any Person who can furnish them svitl-rteL to cect lion, by means of which so injurious„a -Report-rnaY u ;,, tl° to its original Author. Messrs, James Nlaund, jun. and Co. - d aii ilu v _. opinion of thoSe who co6risn and Woa id detoil, , lecess at, l . •iable Charaeler, this Piiblic -Appeal is just a '.a ` ti c, ".' l3 . from such Persons they „look with confidence 10.1.' • ( 1 ) ptill . .101 16 tb ' t 1 ante they solicit, but they are not more. aia ~: „ ; , v o ~ that assistance than. theS are to show that they their publicly trust, • 0 13 1 ..;iotit piiblicly challenging the striztest inquiry into -ferry-road, ‘Vestrninster); id)„ muic be -aLitirz,4d.- ~^--' . ~s: o.