The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-23 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF I(ING's BENCH, V. 2z. strriNGs srrolt F. LORI) ItLINtioROUOII AND A SPECIAL JOKY, IN wr.vemtrwrz)t-BALL. TIIE KING V. WELLS ORTON. Tltti was a Prosecution against the Defendet, • Mr. Wells' Orton, upon, an Indiament chaiging him witi v wilful and -corrupt Perjury. The Defendant had some transactions with a per. son of the name of Thomas. Knight, and lent him money to the t amount of fool. for which Mr. Knight granted him an annuity of tool. a year, re. deetnable at the will of the Grantor after three years • upon payment of the principal,• interest, charges, &c. Some time after chi's, these parties had some differences, upon which Mr. Knight made applica tion to the Court of Common Pleas, and Obtained a Rule, calling on Mr. Orton to shcw cause why the Annuity should mit be set aside; and the . Appliea. tion was founded on the Ptovisions of the Annuity Ad; and the objeaion was, that the Memorial was defeaive, -inasmuch as it stated that the whole con sideration fox the Annuity was paid by Mr.'Orton himself, whereas thirty pounds of it. was paid by his Attorney. Upon shewing Cause against this Rule, Mr. Orton swore that the whole money was . paid by himself, as stated in the Memorial ; upon which the Rule was discharged and' the annuity confirnied. Upon this, Mr. Orton was indiaed for Perjury, and it was insisted on the part of the Prosecution, that it was a question whether the application to set aside the annuity. was right or wrong as a point of common honesty, the Party baying had the whole consideration money paid to him by Mr. Orton and his Attorney ; for, as the Law required it to be so stated in the emorial, the Annuity was void, if it was not . so stated ; and the 'application to set it aside was regular in the course of Law. If, therefore, the Defendant. qwore that the money was all paid by him, for the purpose of sustaining the Annuity, he knowing, that without that, he could not sustain it, and knowing also, that part of it was paid by his Attorney, lie was guilty of wilful and corrupt Perjury. Upon giving tin the Affidavit on which the per jury was, assi a ooed, it appeared, that the attesta tion to it, of the oath having been taken by the Defendant, was before the Court of Common Plea', and that Sir ALAN CHAMBRE, one of the Justices of that Court, had put his signature to it as the junior bulge,- according to the praftice of that Court—whereas, Lt was stated upon this Record, that 'll4 oath was taken ixtore Sir A _LAN CS-f. , .N1 , acts, one: of the Justices of the Court Pleas, instead" of stating it to he before the Court itself. . _ . .•Iyir. 311(.1 Mr. LAWS Objeaed to this as a variance between the Record and the Evidence, and the faa.. Lord EL►ANDORoUGH said, that this variance was fatal to this Prosecution. For this oath might have Wen legally taken before the Court, even if it had happened that, the Letters Patent of Sir ALAN CIIAMM had not been duly sealed.-.. Upon which without farther comideration, the Defendant was entitled to his acquittal. Not, Guilty. , There was another indiament against another person, who had joined this Gentleman in the aft. davit, and upon which he was, of course, acquitted. MEUX AND OTHERS 'V. HOWELL AND OTHERS. 'This was an atlion.upon the statute of > the 13th Of Elizabeth, ,and upon a part of it, which has net been brought into force- in the time of my Lord ELLSNBOROVGH, and Mr. FltoatNP. said, he knew of only one instance of it in the time.Of Illy-1,0111 MANSFIELD, and that was against, Mr. ,Crossley, who was once a celebrated charaeter in Westminster Hall, but who had gone on his travels to the Southern Hemisphere: upon that anion the Court did him the favour to call upon him for the penalty of this MI of Parliament. It was a statute which was often put in force, as it related to one Creditor getting a fraudulent preference to another, by means of a Bill of Sale or otherwise, and for setting such artifices aside, but very rarely it, the penal part of it, which enaeted, that a certain penalty should at. tach on the party who should fraudulently defeat any Creditor in pursuit of his demand against ,his Debtor. The case was shortly this—Messrs. IVleux, the Brewers, had a demand on a person of the name of Norton, who rented a house of them, the Roebuck, in Holborn; and also for bier, with Which they had supplied him ; the rent was 921. the debt for beer, 1401. They distrained for the rent, and Norton being embarrassed greatly, they kindly gave him time to see if he could turn himself round; but after consulting upon his affairs, - and finding that he could not go on to advantage, he consented that the house, stock, and fixtures, should be transferred to 'a person of the name of Wilkinson, who agreed to give foi the Whole, 2361. and - gave *him rot, by way of deposit upon which Norton signed an authority for Wilkinson to pay Messrs. Tvleux the whole of their demand, and the surplus to be for himself, the' Distress for the Rent re. maining in the house until the whole of the debt to Messrs. Meux was paid. In this situation Messrs. r Howell and Attley, distillers, having -11 demand on Norton for.liquoi . , to the amount of about 431. Mr. Attley came to Norton, who was then in custody for debt, 'and detained, among others, by them ;' and told him it was not right that the Sharks, Messrs. Meux, should run away with, the whole of the property—it was right it should be equally . distributed . between all the Creditors, and proposed to Norton to execute an instrument for that pur. pose : upon which Norton agreed to it. The At. torney of Messrs. Howell and Attley came to Nor. ton for this purpose, on which he executed a writ. ing, which, he said, he thOught was only for the purpose of distributing his effects equally among his Creditors ; but which afterwarda turned out to be n Warrant of Attorney, to' confess Judgment f 4 Soo). to Messrs. Howell and Attley, with an dorsement, that it was for the 'payMent of the debts . of Norton, to be equally distributed" among theM, upon which the person who remained 'in possession; under the Distress, put in by Messrs. Mena, was turned out by the Officer of tliaSileriff, whO came into possession bY virtue of an Execution issued out on th'. Judgment entered up by virtue of the Warrant of Attorney, thus taken by the Attorney of Messrs. Howell and Attley ; Wilkinson not chusing to take to the goods under these circum. stances, he not wishing, as he expressed it, to .fish in troubled waters. , Thegoods were then sold un. der this Execution, issued by Messr: Howell Old Attley, and produced about Sol. They . continued to proceed against Norton in their anion, although they protnised to liberate hiM.upon his executing this power to distribute the .property among all the Creditors. The Attorney for Messrs.. Howell and' Attley swore, that'his Instrunions from them was only to take such steps as would be the means of distributing the:property of Norton equally between his : Creditors, bu t that they knew nothing of the i means' by which t was done:. that he, the .Attor-, ney, took this Warrant as the only means he knew of to answer the purpose ; and therefore, he took this Warrant of him, the purport of which Norttin knew as well as himself; but of which Messrs. HOwell and Attley knew nothing ; they having only" instructed him to pursue the means necessary for the purpose. s Lord ELLENBOROUGH lamented that the penal p.irt of this statute was not more familiar to the Court than it was, and that the words of that part were nor more clear;, however, as at present ad vised, he was of opinion, that if the Plaintiffs were entitled to 'recOvet in this case at all, it must be on the first Count in the Declaration, and for one Penalty only, which was for the-sum for which the Warrant of Attorney was taken, being, 8001. and the costs. But his Lordship thought the fair,con_ struCtion upon the rnal part of the aa, :was, that the Defendants should nor only have conceived this plan of defeating the Distress . levied by Messrs., Meux and Co.' which was a regular Distress, but also that they must have beeri privy to the means 'by which the plan was to be carried into' execution. Now, the Defendants' Attorney swore positively, that his Clients only direacd the end, but knew no. thing about the means; and if they believed such At torney, they would find a verdin for the Defendants. It' they did not believe the Defendants' Attorney, they would find a verdin for the Plaintiffs in one penalty, which, in this case, his Lordship thought, applicable to the first count in the Declaration, which was for the Boot. and costs, for which the Warrant of Attorney was taken. Verdict for the Plaintiffs, . Damages 8)31.,35. on , first count, and upon the rest of the record for ;Ise Defendants. Messrs. Meux and Co. MI. ERSKINE said, cared nothing for this penalty; their sole objett.wai, to have a legal coustruOion ui,on the statute, and to have that promulgated. QLJ) BAILEY. . . . . 1,, )7.; I), )N : ion l itaby BUCHANAN 'Mqvlll.l.-AK, kit Bow-Streer, Covent-Gardeni; and PuhliAhnt by WILL 1A NI .A amiGl a SCR tins, (01 South Motion-street, Crnsvenor-square); At the Sii.OFFich No. nip Strand; where AdVertiserneilli, Orderffor the Paper, Llttrri for the Editor, &c. (tosr.paid),.m.ust be atitiresseti• SIXTH DAY-iIIESDAY I FEB. 22. .70/7,/ Wotan was found guilty of stealing atebikl's white di,bity cloak, value 'Ea shillings, the pro.- potty of Lydia Clarke: PlNfi was conviCted of feloniously stealing four venutanti,of woollen cloth, of George Drager. George Ifarrisau, a Serjeant in . the iith Regi merit of Foot, ,was charged with the capital of fence, of, forging the Will of 4 Private Soldier in the borne Regiment, deceased, with intent to defrauk General Fielier and others : However, Wong!' the evidence was pretty strong, an objec tion was taken by the Prisonet's Counsel, Mr. At,. LEY, in circa, that the Prisoner's case did not come within the meaning of the ACt under which he was tried. This meeting the approbation of the Court, he was atqu;tted ; but Mr. COMMON Sae j E ANT severely censured the conduit of the Prisoner. EDINBURGH, Fr n. 19. special interlocutor, finding " that the Pur stier'l claim, for . a proportion of. her deceased father~ leas, being founded on the Obligation laid Upon, parents both by the law of. more and positive in. stitution, to provide for their children, cannot be defeated but by a bona fide alienation and transfer of property during the life-time of the parent ;" and as the deed in question was not of that description, Ms Lordship repelled the defences founded thereon; sustained the claim, and appointed the Pursuer to condescend on the amount of her father's personal funds at his' death. Against this interlocutor Mr. Millie, the Defender, reclaimed to the vt•hole'Court ; and . on advising his petition, with answers, their Lordships adhered, and found the ,Pursuer.en titled to expenses. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, FEB. 21. Aiiived—tlie Silby, Strickland, from Swanage ; Welcome hfes'enger, Inns, from Weymouth ;:Good' Intent, Wills, from Cowes ; and Active, Williams, frornPortsmouth. Sailed -A-the john and Ann, Bell e and jetherell, Cassap, for Sunderland • Goal' lntept, Wills, for Southampton ; William and • datherine, Pratt, for Hull ; Pheasant, Flo. rence ' for-Lyme; William , Cockram, for. London ; Union, Vilbcrt, for lerstyc; and sea-Gull Revenue Cutter, Captain Carter, on a Crulze. GRAVESEND, FEB. Passed by—the Glory, Brok, and Albidn, Randall, from Cork; Sailed—the Island, Rossetar, for Norway. COURT OF SESSION. ON Wednesday last the Court deckled a question of 'very great and general importance to society.-- Mr. David Millie, Merchant in 'Path:head, near . Kirkcaldy, executed a., disposition in. September 17ot, conveying irrevocably his whole heritable and movable means and estate, which were then supposed to amount to about 30,0001. sterl. in 'fa vour of Daiiid Millie,. his only sop, reserving only an annuity to himself of tool. a year, and some small provisions to daughters and granel children ; and among the rest, an annuity of 401. to his daugh ter Elizabeth, wife of William Whyte, Merchant in . Kirkcaldy. Old Mr. Millie died some years after. wards, and Mrs. Whyte, then his only surviving daughter, having refused to accept of the annuity pro. vided for her, was obliged, when no other .method would succeed with her brother, to bring an Adion against him, concluding for payment of 15,0001. or such other faunas should be ascertained to be due out their father's edit', as her legitim and bairns part of gear. On the part of Mr. Millie, the Defender, it was contended, that, by his father's deed inter vkar, he was divested at the time of all his dials, • which were conveyed to him ; and as a father had the full disposal and administration of his own property, which had been exercised in this case, the claim of the Pursuer, his daughter, to her legitim, was thereby cut. off, and she had right to no more than the annuity provided for her. On the other hand, it was maintained by the Pursuer, that her claim of legitim, like thattol the jus relina, was due proprio jure, and neither of them could be disappointed of it by any gratuitous voluntary deed the father could execute, and least of all by one like the present, which was obtained for t h e avowed purpuse of cutting off her claim. This deed was not a bona f ile alienation of the father's property. in ,favour the Defender de presents, as he con;inued in pos session of all* his effels till his death, and no part of the reserved annuity of tool. to himself was ever paid. It could, therefore, in reason and justice, be viewed in no other light than a deed mortis 4atisi, which could not defeat the claim of the Pursuer, his daughter, to her legitim. Lord Lu— blin-6, Ordinaty, on advising the cause,, pronounced EXTELINdkL APPEARANCE NECIISSAi)t IN T URA CHESTERFIELD particularly' advises Cleanliness, not only . as necessary to Health, hut the Success of our Fortunes to Life; •and with so slothful a complaint as any disease that -has the , leaSt analogy to the Scrofula, Indolence will naturally prevent eithLr of the sexes from profiting by this excellent observatinu o • 1.1.4RR1E0. On Saturday evening, Lord William Cavendish Bentinck, second son of His Grace the Duke of Portland, to the Hun. Nisi - Acheson, daughter of Viscount Costbrd. The same day, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, William Illoxam, Esq, Uf SouthWart,Ranker, to Miss Ann Burnett, dati4liter of Sir Robert Burnett. • On the 21st inst. at Poole, Samuel White,,'Esq...to , Miss Ann Linthorne, daughter.. of Mr.. 14, Linthorne,. Merchant, of the same place. Yesterday, Christopher Fagan, Esq of the Beng:d Lary Establishment, to Miss Fagan, of•Mitchain, Surrey. The same dab', in the Chapel of Bridewell Hospital,. the Rev. EL:nrY Budd; Chaplain of the-same, to Miss Lewin, daughter of RiChard Lewin, Esq. •of Eltharti,' Kent. DIED. On Thursdiiy . last, at his house in Percy-street, Bedford square, jolui Morgan, Esq. one of the Principal Examiners in the High Court of Chancery. The same day, at Vauxhall Terrace, in the Soth year of his age, Mr. Charles' Rashfield. On Friday last, Mrs. Roberts, - wife of Joseph Roberts, Esq. of G loucester-stiv.et, Queen- square. The same morning, at his house inyalworth, William Hanby, Esq. • On Sunday evening, in .the aoth-year of her age, Miss Ro bins, only daughter. of Mr. Robins, of the Piazza, Covent ga mien . •. On Thursday last, at Sidinouth, where \he went foi the recovery of his health, the Rev. John Barton, Prebendary of Cant, , rhury, and late Chaplain of the House of Commons. On Friday last, .in his 73d year, at his house in ilornsey, I.ohn Danvers, Esq. The same day, at his, house in Wigmore-street, Thomas Little, Esq. in his 63d year. On the zgth of last month, at Honiton, in the 76th year of his age, Charles Pridice, Esq. On Saturday morning, at her house, Hill -street, Berke ley-square, Lady -Clayton, widow of the late, Sir R o b er t Clayton, Bart. op Monday last, aged 53, Mrs. Twining, wife of Mr. Twining, of I slewortli. And in , luly. - last, at Arrali, in . Bengal, aged 22, Mrs. Twining, the wife of Mr., Thomas. Twining. and daughter of Mr. Cock, orßenares. , At Edinhuigh, on the 14th instant, Capt. Burnett, bro ther to the late Sir Thomas Burnett of Lycs. On the gth instant, Miss Lean Alexander, daughter of the late William Alexander, Lord Provost; and Member of Par liament d r i o n r b t u h r e gi c i, it y ol o t f t i E le di inzbtuhrgi instant,. Esq. of Quarter. , • On Whitehall Estate, St. Mary's, Jamaica, Mr, Peter Carmichael, a native of Perthshire. On the; tQth instant, Mrs. Ann Newell, wife of Mr. Matthew Richardson, merchant, Glasgow. YESTk Bulk Stock 189 Si • J.tvy ; per Celli. sotifi ; per Cent. t 797, 104ai Irish s per Cent. tot* 4 per Cent. Con. 87iilq 3 per Cent. Red. 711/ ;per Cent. Con. Ditto Scrip hank i. . Ann. 2oi 11.16 Ditto Short Aun. Ditto Sc►ip PRICE OF StOCAX,, aDAY. In 414 Stock 2136 1 4 1, India Bonds .Exchey. hills ts. to as. dis. FUndable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer hills dis. 3ii linper. 3 per Cent. 7oil Ditto Ann. It 9.166 hank for opening I ndiaTor Acc: Cora; lb: COURSE. OP E. XCILINGE. .., MA. 22. Amsterdam •36 1 2 us. Madrid - —in paper Ditto, at sight 3i 8 Ditto - ;6 ett,etive Rotterdam - 36 a 2 us, Leghorn - . - - s''i ilamburgit - 34 4 lit us. Naples - - , 4°F A ltona - - 34 s 21 b Us. Genoa - - - - 46 Paris I clay'sda. 24 8 Venice - - - SC Paris, ditto, 24 12 2 us. Lisbon .. - - 681 llourdeaux, do. 24 13 Oporto - . - 68 Cadiz - - in paper ' Dublin - . - - i2D• Ditto - - 35} etleeitye , I Bilboa - - - 36 TUESDAY, riE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, by its softeninii healing, and tonic qualities,- as well as by its salutarrerteets, „affiods a sure prospctt of returning strength, and . a vertnin hope of muscular invigoration, to those dio are debilitated by premature or excessive indul gencies t hence arise kVeakness of Sight, Vertigoes, Loss; o( Appetite,. and Nlental Decay.. A body that is enervatzzt in youth, seldom recovers its,c I t ;. old age and, infirmities s.th:ecli lv come on, and the . thread of life is shortened. Igor the . fOundation of a happy.: old age, is a good cOnstitution in youth ; temperance and moderation, ,at that age, are per' ports to happy grey hairs.. The Cordial Balm of Gilead most wonderfully cherishes' nature, and will support the life of the aged And all inward De:ays, Debility, Lowness of Spirits, ttelasa tion in either Sex, whether hereditaryor owing to youto 01 imprudencies, this Medicine will afford the .n oaf In Nervous Consurriptions, its merit stands um-i -v:Mel : it ents:rs into awl mixes with the most subtle of the animal fluids, assists and invigorates:the deca,yuljuic.c.s, ; -, 0 1 throws ti genial warmth upon the debilitated andrelas-eti parts that stand in need of assistance.. - As Dr. SOLOMON , 's putt* is'now became so great and extensive, and his constant engagements. require a coniderit ble portion of his time and attendance, he expeels, when consulted, the ustial.gompliment of a.O uinea ;..bt:t all o t ten .Cases, or. Lett:lp of Advice, and unaccompanied with. an order for Medicine and Remittance, to he answered at his leisure, are required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea. •Sue.ll Letters should, for safety, be thus direded—" _Money 'LlIf" ter, Or. Solomon, Solomon's;plaee, Brownlow-street, Li verpool ; paid double liwtage."--Letteri; niay berirdercii to ba addressed for X. Z. orA. B. at the Post-office, till called for. A: Saving of riTu±c) QUineas The CordifiLlfaltn . of Gileatfis - sold in Bottles, price Half• a-Guinea each ; there arc also .11ottles, price 335. containing equal to tour Bottles at ti.s. 6d. by wl;ich the Patient saki 95 including also the Duty ; the Stamp of which bears the Proprietor's Name and Address, "Samuel Solomon, Liver pool ;" to imitate which, is teiony. N B. It is necessary to observe, that the Postage of all Letters whatever, must be paid. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines, arid /113- _ sterientLotion; and "Guide tollealth," 'are t reef , Sold by Remnant, Harnburgh ; R. Bach Peler -5 A i n New.. York ; Mathews, No. ;8, Strand, London; all i i r ;, Bath,. by Hazard ; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Greg9tY ~;,-,,„i • rningliam, Knott and Lloyd ; Sedtbrd, Smith ; Jilarw'ri : : Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ,- Cheltenhant. A lugs* don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Roilison ; Colc: ter, Keymcr ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlis/e, Ittlii“, Chatham, Etherington ; Citelnisford, Clachar ; Chester," Pool and Soni Chiolk:ster, Phillipson •, Cirencester, Smith t , Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, Excit u n te*- court; Derby, Drewry; D , Durham, Pennington ; D over Neales ; Devizes ; Lowe • .Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal , gr e i ; Dartmouth, Jackson ; edinburgh, Smith, North BriOti c ;" Exeter, . Trewntan and Son ; Falmouth, .Elliot ; G lov ce s ter, Pitt, Walker •, Glasgow, M‘Donithi Liverpool, Cash' O druggist ; Leeds, Binns, Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury ; LN, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt,. Alan- chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walk er ''' Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, Fulter,..Atlez ~- Novi° cast* Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; "t r ` u g . ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ;. Uxtortl,. Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Hoxland ; Portsmouth, Belant ;.. Reading,.Smart and CO. ''' Rochester, Etherington ; Presto Sergent ; Shrewsbury, lifldowes ; Southampton, Baker t- Stallbrd, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderland, Bray; Silisbury„Collins ;;Scarborongh, Baylev • ' Taunton, Prole; Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ;. Wells, Ey ill ;. Win evotith,. Wood ; Windsor, Blakency ;.and by all the reputable Medi+ nine Voulers, Booksellers, 6:c. in every prinv.tp,il 'cowl' itt England, Ireland; Scotland, and ,America, who will deliver Pamphlets gratis, with a variety of authentic Documento r -quoted therein. .. . __— ERUPTIONS IN THE FACE The . inconsistent dodlrine of. those who . recommend Ex ternal Applications for Internal Complaints, is ,obviated in' the followmg simple question :• Will the fur which adheres to the inside of a kettle, or boiler, be removed rty washing the outside ? - The same comparison may be made respelling. the human frame : Can sn.internal complaint he removed by an external amalication? These questions are left -to be an swered by overyu Reader, which will slieW the ridicule:is ntss of inculcating this doctrine, while the Infallibility:of Ur. BRODUNPs BOTANICAL. SVItUP. is evinced in the extraordinary Cures' that daily appear in the . Papers; parti eularly in cases of the above nature : Dr. Brod= as a regu lar Physician has been known many years, and 'not as a: Nostrum Wider. His triiitive for publishing this adVertiso." merit, is to secure the Health of the Public from the danger that attends external application, which, to his knowledge, has proved fatal to many who have placed in it as improper cotthdrtice.._ • • _ _ ANaval Captain in the India Service, during a long period was elided with alues Venerea, which he contracted when' a Midshipman ;• the complaint in consequence fell into his limbs, and the ulcers it occasioned expdsed the - bones to view; by recommendation of a Captain George, of Hull, he applied to Dr. Brodlitn, and in three months w . ,is - restord but being apprehensive of a return, as he was immediately obliged to sail for India, he took with him a dozen bottles of his Botanical Syrup, from. which lie his experienced their salutary etteCts. • ' The Botanical Syrup, and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Dodoes House, No. 9, A Ibion.street, in bottles df ml. as.---11S. 6d. and s. sd. ; and by all Printers, Booksellers, and.Ventters of Medicine, in the United King. 'dam, with proper directions. The Medicine may be had every day. A quart.bottle con. tains equal to tive sinall ones• it will be necessary time Doctor should see such Patierits as.are allliCted with Da - ailiess Or Loss of Sight, or send their Cases by letter or pariel to the Doctor (post or carriage paid; with his usual fee. • PIANO .FORTE STtrBELT's Six Sonatas, Up.. 5 7s. 6'.--- . Szeibelt's Op. 51, Trios, Concertarite Viol. Ten.• Viol. Op. 4; 7 3 . rnenti's Three Sonatas, Op. at, Flute, or Viol. /1, - ,:ouip. 6d.-Mozart's Three Selected Sonatas, 75..63. 2s. 6d —Kozeluch's Three SonataS, Op. 7s. 641. each 2s. 6d.—Mozart's Grand Trio, Viol-Ten. Accomp. Op. 14i s. 6d.—Mozart's -Andante with Variations, as.—illeyer Concertante Viol. AceOinp. as. 6d.---Overture to Lodiska, Is: 6d.-:-Overture to La Cosarra, zs.—Mazzinght's Sonatas, Op. 2; Viol. Accomp. 7s. 6d.—fladn's Three Sonatas, Op. 40, Viol, and Bass Accomp. 7s. 6d. • •N. B. Old Music bought, or takenin Exchange, by A. Ha:. intltorr, Ncr; 2.24 Piccadilly. • ELEGANT SPORTING RESIDENCE AND ESTATE IN 'YORKSHIRE,' • ,TO B 1 SOLD BY 'AUCTION, By Mr. RAINE,. At the Rainbow Coffee-house, in Cornbill, on Thursdat the 3 d of March, at Twelve o'Clock, in One .Lot, A .Valuable and very Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, lying perfealy CompaCt and well watered; refreshed by- the River Gypsey, whick runs above ground throngli part of the Lands, on which stands a most cotnplete and elegant Villa, with every requisite attached and cletatii ed Office ; well known by the, name of FALCONER'S HALL, in the Parish of Fokholei,.ahout hAlt a mile distant from the High Road befween Dritlield and Scarborough, illue miles from the former, ten trom the latter, and twelve from Bridlington ; together with an excellent Farris-house, with convenient Outbuildings, and sundry contiguous InelosureS of good Land, containing near Sao Acres ; together With the Manor or Boythorpe, extending over about toed Acres of Ground. The Residence, O ff ices,' and about Six Acre, of Land; are in the occupation of the Proprietor Who will give immediate Possession f and the well -adapred 'Furniture is tO, be taken by the Purchaser at a fair valuation; then:scut the Land. is held by Mr. Nut - blown, by Lease, six years or' 4 hich are now unexpired, at a net Rent of about 8401. To be viewed till the Sale, by applying, to Mr..Williarn. Nutbrown, of whom print :d Particulars may be had ; abq of the Printers of the York Courant and Newcastle Adver tiser; Swan, Ferrybridge ; Angel, Doncaster ; of 1 \ less!' Caton arid Beetson, No. .4, Gray's-inn-square; RainbuW ; an:l of Mr. Rain; Land Sur/got, Charlotte-street, Blooms bury. TITHES FOR SALE.--ISl4rtif WIGHT, TO SOLD BY PRIVATI3 CONTRACT, AVERY Valuable IMPROPRIATION, corn , prising all the G it EAT TIT izS acne of the most fertile Corn Parishes in the Ist,: of Wiiht, containing up, wards . of r5OO Acres of very rich Arable, Meadow, and Sea. Nlarsh Land. A very advantageous eircurriltance, of a particular descrip tion, will accrue to the Purchaser of the above Titles" which will be explained to any person wishing to treat to( the same; and a return of upwards of - 4f per Cent. wilt arise from the Purchase-money. These Tithes are particu larly recommended to the attention of any Gentleman wisb. ing to make a respeetable Provision for a Son in Holy Or ders. The situation of the Parish is beautiful, and the air re• markably . healthy. PoSscssion may be had of the whole Property at Michael mas next. The Land-Tax and Poor-,Rates are very mode rate. Particulars maybe kno%sn by applying to Mess. lenkins, James and Co. New Inn, LancVn ; and of Mr. Worsley, Solicitor, Newport, Isle of Wight, where a Survey of the Tithes may he seen. • February 17,1803. MAPLE HAY, near LICIMELD. TO BE LETT, from the 25th of Kirch, i So 3. for five years certain, and for a longer terin condition- . ally, a new well-built, ,handsome VILLA, of brick and stone, with Westmoreland slate, contairritus a consideritAft, munleer of convenient Rooms, one of them 7.s feet by 18 feet 3 ii.‘„hes, and near JO feet high ;a largC W ,411 " Carden. well planted, Shrubbery adjoining, excellent Sta-, bling, Fold-yard, and ample and convenient Out buildings ; the Situation dry and beaittiful, overlookin,. the CitY of Lichfield, distant one mile and a half,,and in view of HYmt" hills, Ilopwas-Hay, Swinson, Freforcl, Aldershaw, &c. on the Wow of a hanging Lawn, of 25 Acres, skirted all its leil.,4th by a river-like Water and Fisher), with P antation ; and all or part of too Acres more, of goad' Pasture and Melie.oivr . chiefly lying all round the House, with Sporting over the extensive surrounding Manor of Pipe. A Person in the House will chew a Plan of ti etbn!t: and any . one after a view, ,nd wit otherwise (desoiption letter giving much trouble, without attbrding, any adequate idea), may treat with S. Pipe Wolferstan, Eul. near t am' worth, about to miles from the spot ; or with Messrs. J. Bishton, jun. and Co. at Kilsall, near Shanat I, Shr..pshire.