The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-18 00:00:00

" COURT OF CHANCERY, MARC:: I+. TENANT T. HOWSLEY. This was a Bill filed to compel the specific . performance of , a contra& for the purchase of a estate. The Defendant was reported by the . Master to have been the purchase,' hut had re fused to carry - the purchase into. -execution, al- . though a good title had been rendered to him. The .subject came before his Lordship on excep tions to the Master's report.' The Defendant insisted' that the title to. the estate, which was part freehold and parr copyhold, had been con .sidered by the most able Conveyancers as a deter_ five could he traced no further back .than to the ancestor of the Plaintiff in the year • 1765, to whom it appeared the lands in question ! lifid teen allotted under an .Enclosure AO, • in lieu of a right of common to which he was entitled. It-was contended, that, perhaps, the right of the Ancestor to the estate for_ which he enjoyed the ,right of common, might have been an unlawful one, and, consequently that the title to the lands allotted in lieu of such right of-common must be had, and the posssor liable to be dispossessed. it was further contended, that a Purchaser was entitled to have a clear undisputed title, that he could carry to market again immediately. In answer to these objeaions it was urged, that the 'undisturbed possession for upwards of thirty 3 , :ars was sufficient evidence of itself of a good title. The LORD CHANCELL' tz b conceived the oh jeftions to be the most frivolous he had ever beard. It was too much to ask him to - presume, that the Plaintiff's ancestor was a trespasser on the estate'for which he had the right of common. It was impossible for him to make a title to an estate, that the ingenuity of a Conveyancer Could not find some fault with. He decreed the pur_ chase to be immediately carried into execution. ESSEX ASSIZES. Assizes of Essex closed at Chelmsford Fria) , m l orning last, when out of the long Ca : lendar, of One Hundred and Seventeen Criminals, die following, twenty-eight received sentence of death, having been convicted 'of various burglaries and felonies, viz. . Thomai Carter, Thomas Smith, Jos. Stanaingferd, John Hut:l:icy, Tzrti:::: Shinn, Dari. Dennis,. Ch.. Murran, Gep..l.tiOlcing, M. !--10111rneswOrtli, John• Salmon, ' ' ohn Wale, . Win. Ilualay, ; Thomas Sarjeant, - ohn King, . John Right, Win. Gee, ' . Lary Bailin, Ch. Compton, .- Robert Jewell, Simon Entver, John Disney, Anthony Wilson, • 'John Gibson,. .. ana • ; , • Sarah Cock, Tho.Gravgoose, William Stowns. ,Thomas FarrOyv, lanies'Stalley, Carter_ (for theJUOe at Bradwell) on receiving sentence, which was preceded by Baron flomtm by a Most pathetic exhortation, insolently said, " Thank you, my LOrd.-41ut I am innocent !" When Robert 7ewe 1 1, for burglary, :,receiVed sentente, he addressed the Court, and begged to be heard for a few minutes. lie said, he was a Far mer's son, .in Norfolk, , and was decently educat ed. Until the age.of 35, he led a virtuous and sober life, fearing God and honouring the King, when he had the misfortune of becoming acquainted with persons who were admirers of Pa;ane's Writings, which were put into his hands. He often read and considered them, and the plausibility of the assertions and arguments so far overpowered his reason, that he became a con vert to Paine's doEtrines, and considered the Scrip 'tures as cunning fables, invented to impose upon and deceive the generality of mankind for the be nefit -Of a few. Having married and become the • father of a family, and the hardness of the times obliging him to .work early:and late, he took that course of life which had brought him to the gal lows: he was under great obligations to the Chap. lain attending the prison, for opening his•eyes, and convincing him of 'the dangerous opinions he had imbibed, and teaching him the true doarine of Christianity; he: thanked- God he was stopped short in his wicked course, before he had COM. • rnitted, the crime of murder, and hoped, .through the merits-of his Saviour; to he saved. But he did 'not despise Aife, and if mercy could be extended. through the recommendation of his .Lordship, he, ,would .continue „to pray to Heaven for his gra-, cious Sovereign, and endeavour again. to be a useful, and loyal. Subject ; but it' not, he would meet his fate with Christian resignation, humbly trusting in the me:tcy of-Pod, and begging most earnestly that his children might be taken care of. Mr. Baron HOTHAIVI spoke to the Prisoner in a 'humane and affe&ing manner, and ,concluded with telling him, tharmercyliere could not be extended to him,-consistent with the due administration of the law, and that he must prepare hi,nself to meet that awful moment when he must appear before another Tribunal, where sincere repentance and contrition might induce him to hope to meet with that mercy which could not be extended to him in thiS world. On the Nis; Frio sine there were only seven teen-Causes entered, and many of them but of little importance; twelve of them were disposed of on Tuesday. There were four Special Jury Causes ; one of them was an issue, diretted out of the Court of Exchequer, in a Trite Cause, wherein E. Earle, Clerk, Retlor of High Ongar, was the Plaintiff; and Lewis and Mansfield were Defen dants. This 'terminated, after a hearing which lasted from ten o'clock on Thursky morning till near seven in the afternoon, in favour of the Rev.. Mr. Earle, the Plaintiff. The subjea in dispute Was touching certain parts of . the Bounda. ries of the Parish of High Ongar, and Stamford River, in order to ascertain whether a larger por tion of land .was in the former, and consequently subjea 'to tythe, or in the latter, and only subjea. to a modus. In the course of this trial many ancient records were produced and read in Court, some of them of high antiquity, as' far back ab the reign of Henry VI. HIGH COURT or. ADMIRAL', MARCII I/. AN Appeal was made against tfte condem, na tion of a Vessel captured in the North• Seal, and belonging to the Enemy of this Country, .It ap peared she sailed from Dunkirk, on a voyAge to the-Coast of Iceland for Fish, and was captured on her return.. The King's Advocate contended, she otight'to be confiscated,. as from the testimony of the Captain-and Mate, it was evident she was Enemy's Property, and was built at Dunkirk, to which Port she was bound, though it had been, contended her real 'destination was to Lisbon ;' that her touching at Gluckstadt was a mere pre text to give colour, the proper Owner residing at, Dunkirk. On these'grounds he submitted that the condemnation was good. Dr. LAWRENCE, for the Owner, contended, that though it had been proved she was employed, during two voyAges, by the. Enemy, yet , in this present one, she was the property.of a Neutral, - having been sold to a Danish sobj:a in . the month of February, r 799. The Master,.though. he had stated she was built somewhere in -Flanders, did not deny that she was at present neutral.- -Her touching at Gluckstadt was in order to get the ne cessary Papers; her .Owner residing there, and be ing a Danish- subjed. Whatever might have been her previous occupation,her present one wasof a do mestic nature,being employed solely for theru Tose of procuring Fish ; and her real destination, as it , had been verified on oath by the Master, in an- swer to the interrogatories with respe& .to the ' voyage, was ascertained clearly to he for Lisbon. He trusted, therefore, that, nothing asserted on the other side would induce the .Court to confirm the sentence of Condemnation ; but that the weight of evidence on behalf of the Owner being so strong as to her neutrality, they would order her to be restored. The KING'S ADVOCATE submitted, that fur ther proof of her Neutrality should be shewn be fore the Court could come to a determination ; as there was considerable doubt that her touch-- ing at Gluckstadt was-with a colourable view. .Sit WILLIAM SCOTT said ) better proof of her Neutrality' must be produced before he could make up his mind as to the jihigniellt he should pronounce. The Papers found 'on hoard stated the seamen to be Danes ; the Captain, in his an; swers; had declared he did :not know to what Cotintry they belonged,. but that they spoke ,the, Ditch and Flemish language ; this had a suspicioits appearance, as the Papers specified that- which/ was not true; and there were several other cir cumstances in the Case which rendered it very doubtful. He had examintd all the Papers, and was of 'opinion further proof should be had. Tli Gaie was ordered to stand over for a fur. ther hearing. . ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY. YOVII.TEANTII D.Y. The following Prizes were Drawn N0..44, 4 ,07, a Priu of Five Thousand Pounds. ,2,5,577. a Prize of One Hundred Pounds. a Prize of One Hundred Pounds. 4,756, a Prize of Fifty Pounds. Y 0,600, a Prize of Fifty Pounds. FOURTEENTH DAY or DaAwiNG.— The Ticket No. 4.4,007, drawn yesterday a Prize of 5,0001. was sold in one Half, one Quarter, one Eighth, and two Sixteenth Shares ; and the Ticket No. 50,061, drawn on the t . ith day a Prize of 30,0001. is the property of a number of industrious Tradesmen, were both sold by T. 1315 H, at his 'State Lottery O ffi ce, No. 4., Corn.. hill, London ; where No. 34,925, a Prize of 20,0001. No. 1,957, a Prize of 20001. Nos. 11,683, 17,248, and 22,333, Prizes of 'cool. each, were all shared and sold in the last year ; also in former Lotteries, Prize 'of 30,0001. • • ro of 20 ; 06el. i 6 of 4%0°91. 24 of 50001. of 30001. • 3 1 of nnool. 39 - of 13321. uo Of 5001. &C, &c: Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are selliu'g 'daily at the . Offices of 'l' .. BIM, No. 4, Cornaill,' London, Mandleitcr, and Edinburgh, and all Prizes paid on Demand. There•ate many circumstances in speculation that the Public don't immediately, see, which, when pointed out to them, tarry the most mhthematical conclusions.; and amongst this number may be reckoned the present state of the Lottery wheel, Which is so rich, that it liisbUt two'Prizes drawn out of.the seventeen large ones; whilst near half cif the 'Lottery is already drawn. This great dis_, proportion in favour of Tickets is so self-evident, that we shoul&not wonder if Ticketi suddenly rise 'Considerably above the present price. Curious circumstance relative to. the. Pigot Diamond,—lt was remarkable, that one or two Bays before the chance of the Pigot Diamond was determined, there was 'not (independent of the seven hundred numbers sealed up for the . use of the Proprietors). a single Ticket to be had, though ten.guineas had .been affixed . at several Lottery Offices for only four, which was two guineas over the original price. NO'bad hint .for those who delay buying in the .present State Lottery, which even in the advanced state of the draWing, holds out no less than Fifteen Capital's Prizes, whilst the other from the Beginning held out but one. SNIP REIM. POOLZ, P.IAKCH 16. • , Arrived—the Pheasant, Thompson, from Weymouth; Two rricndS, Hutchins, from Arundel ; Hope, Nether wood, and Active, Wi lliams, •from Portsmouth; Mary, Ebster, from Liverpool ; and Sally, • Rikhthead, from Cowes. 'Sailed-- , the Prince dcOrgc, - Philips, for Shoreham ~ Wil liam,and Catherine, Pratt, tbr Newfoundland; ancLAp pledrant, Stroud, for Weymouth. GRAyESEND,yIARCIi 16. Passed by—the Ballisarius;Ennis,from Leghorn. Sailed—the Duke of Buccleugh, Wall, for India ; and Louisa Henrietta, Jack, for Surinam. I.i) N DON : limited by BU CHAN Alsi.WM MLA N. (01 Bow-Street, Covent•Carden; ; and Published by WILLIAM Amax Gzit Sc ßi rrs(oi - ikese.frrry-road, West Minster); A t the liuN..oFitct. Nb. il z, Strand where ildverriterreath Order, for the. Paper, lilies, for the. Editor, 3:c. o g a l aidi, must be adtircsse4. MARRIED. - Lately, the Hon. Michael De Courcey, Lieutenant in the Roval Navy, to Miss D'lsle." .- • • On the tothinst.. at Liverpool, Mr. John Way, to Miss Elitabeth Herbert, youngest daughter of the'Rev..Evan Herbert, olGolden Grove, Dolgelly. On Tuesday the loth inst. at• Druinsheugh; Scotland, William Fraser Tytlei,' Esq.' Advocate, younger of Bel nain, to Miss Margaret .Cussans Grant, only daughter of George Grant, t sq.. of Burdsyards. On Monday se'rinight; at Stirling, Mr. William Black, Writer in Stirling; to bliss lean•Buchan, .daughter 1 - 3.1 the late William Buchan, Esq.. Stirling. - DIED. Lately, at his house on Richmond-Green, in his 831 year, Mr. Solomon Brawn, for many years Bricklayer to His Majesty. On Thursday the 12th inst. at Liverpool, Mrs. Catha. rine Nicholson, relief - of the late '.Rey. R. Nicholson, Reelor of Dudcote, Berks. On the Bth inst. the Rev. Mr. Coln Mackenzie, Mi.' nister of - the Gospel -at Fodderty, Scotland, in the 94th. year of his age. On the 13th inst. at the Hambro' Arms, Tower hill, Lieutenant Robert Love, .aged 68: he had served 34 years in the impress service of the Royai-Navy. 'F' STOCKS, ER DAY. India Stock shut Ditto Bonds s. dis. ExchequFr Bills 3s. 4s. dis New ditto Lottery Tickets Omnium 2124 prem. !miler. 3 per Cent. sit Ditto Ann. it Bank'for *Account India for ditto Cons. for Apr. PRICE O. YEST Bank Stock shut ' 'll,avy Filer cent. griii sper Cent. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4'per Cent. Con. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Con. 56kiki1 Ditto Scrip Dank Long Aim. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut Ditto Scrip COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, MARCH 17. Hambttrgh - 3t - gZi US. Altona 31 9 2:3 US. I Leghorn - = 541 Naples - 40 Genoa - Venice a - 4S lisbon - 57 Oporto - - - 57 Dublin - - - TO PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS. WANTED immediately, several Men ; good . Workmen will meet with constant Employ and good Wages, by applying, if by Letter, post-paid, to William tempriere, Plumber, Painter, and Glazier, New port, isle of Night; by whom Lead, Glass; Oil, and Colours; are soli wholesale and retail, cheap as in Lon don.. N. B. .A,good Pencil Hand wanted, who will recbive Encouragement suitable to his Abilities. BREWING AND MALTING , • MR..MORTQN, at No. 28;. in the •Strana, reS•peaftilly infottns the Public, that heinstruas Gentlemen in the.use of the Thermometer, and the stp plicatiou of that Instrument relative to Brewing, and ,will furnish them with Manuscript Instrudions, which enable 'tile' to pradise the Art of Brewing'larrer, Pate Ale, and other Malt Liquors. He will also furnish them with Manuscript Instructions .for making and Browp Malts, after the Most approved pradicei and having bcca long' in business upon his. own account, .and taking a - plea: sure in trying many and various-Aaxperimcnts, and noting their result, it - has given him. a . dcgree of pr4iical and experimental' lnowledge, in, the 'different 'of 'llE' profession, which very feW poAess, as 'CA be proved tiorn the many Letters and Vouchers of the . most emi nent BreWers both in Great Britain and hell: aid, highly . approving of his different modes •of pradlice, and many of, thesd Gentlemen he never had the'pleasure of seeing: His Manuscripts put it in the' power of (;entleinen to brew an exceeding fine flavoured Potter from Malt and Hops alone, combined with the simple elernent . - of "Wa-: ter. without the,use of any otberingredient :whatever. Any address, stmt post-paid,,.to .1);.. Morton,: will, be . duly attended to.-1 - le returns his rcsPedful Thanks' to those.Gentleinen who have approved §o highlv-of the uti, lity of his:Manuscripts, and professional Abilities. DROPSY. mR. LUXMORE, of Sou thampidd-huildings; Holborn,'T.r.indon, (late Surgebn tit Utc6ridgi), begs leave to acquaint the Public, that he continues . to attend Patients in the DIFFERENT SP ECM S olthisDlsorriei, both in Town and Country, N. B. No Letters,' uniefis postpaid, will be attended to. Solomon's-Place, Liverpool. • - FI R. SOLOMON announces to his numerous Customers, that-he - has-just sent 'to his Agent, Mr. Mathews; No. IS, Strand. London, and to his Warehouse, Exchange - court, Dublin, a fresh , and very large - supply of his much esteemed, CORDIAL BALM of LEAD ; being a sure remedy for debilities after Icing fevers, nervous disorders, and v‘eakness pecu liar to the female Sex, cholic, flatulence, Sickness, vomit ing, loss of appetite, gouty spasms of the stomach t sferictif and hypochondriacal affeaions, lowness of spirits, and thrvarious direful 'cOmplaints 'usually stiled Nervous Disordzrs, price ics.6d. each bottle, or twelve ins'. cases. Vamphlets of its efficacy. gratis. ,• IkX.THEN Professidnal Men . of Education and V Responsibility deviate ertn the general ,Systerri t he Seledion of a.peculiar branch, the sandion-of long con- - tinued success is the best criterion of-sttperieritv. • Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints which .are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. - - After initiation into every Branch; as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of Pradice,te rescue in dividuals. from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally'dangerous precipitancy - Of general PraditiOners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de. voted my attention, comprise 'every species of V EN - E. REAL INFECTION,. whether of a recent or long du ration: idly, AllAincis of debility, whether arising from the habits.of school-boys, or the indulgenees , of mature age : And, lastly, that derangement nt the sy.steni in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. NuMerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, .or haste in the treatment of a simple gonorrhoea; and it •not un, freq . uehtly happens that the seeds of Life,are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguardedliour. - ---:By a superior me.' thod such ComplaintS• are easily cured;' and,.even 'where others have failed, .1 trust that•l may presume to offer a radical re-establishment.. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder ' •eompared with the calanutons,situativas of. Mell, who, front an indulgence in a solitary . vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, .acquire that state of Debility,'wbich is the unavoidable consequence'ci such pernicious habits. - - Where the Unhappy.suffi:rer broods over - his misery, but carefully conceals-his misrortune, it may be sonic conso_ lation.for him,to know, that although it be bin, obje:t of doubt or , uncertainty with other,Praditioners, the removal Of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress'of Renova tion, is the adquiretnert . of. sty Experietice. It the rites of EacchuS or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be .prevented by an early Counterac tion of this langkiid State; and in, these cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this,Deficiency has - f6r .. years existed, a proper, perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive the slum .bering Sparks or Life, and' to re--animate the Constitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been tlisap pointd in their expedatitms of a Family, may, be assured, that in most instances, such deleds are curable ,by•Xtrili cal skill. - The seamy which is so essential to my undertaking, and thequaliticatious which I have presumea to state, form' the basis of my pretensions and in coincide= with such this intimation is given, ;hat .Mr. B. may be eopsated personally, nr by Letters (enclosing a small Note), 'at his house, No. 29, A rundetStreet, Strand, IV= Temple Aar. p - • There is an additional Entrance in Water.stsFet adjoining; and the Name is on both the doors. M. B-, Member of the Royal College of Sorgetm. This Day was published, iicTwo Vols. Svo. embellishod with Tinted Views by Aiken; an.l ,Fifteen Favourite I - Welsh Airs; Prim' One Guinea insbGards, 1 t TOUlt ROUND, - NOR 111 WALES, . '° l matte during the Summer of 1798 ; containing, no t I only the Description and Local History of the Country, t -4 but also, a Sketch of the History of the Welsh Bards ; an .., Essay on the Language.; Observations on the Manners •,- and Customs i and,the Habitats of more. than 400 of thee,,;; .., more tare Native' Plants ; intended as a Guide to futu : 1 - Tourists. 4 . 1 By,the Rev. W. BINGLEY, 8.-A. F. L. S. • ~ Of St. Petei'i College, Cambridge. , . Landon :..Sold'hy E ..Witliams, Bookseller to the Duke - and DutcheSs of York, No. ix, Strand ;J. Deighton, •,- Cambridge ; and the principal Booksellers in the King.. • -dom. , -. . " We hare no hesitvition In declaring, that these Va. lumes deserve to be .ranked among the best petformanbet of the kind ; nor will any one hereaftetaa wisely Who should visit North Wales, without making them his - cortl. panions."-,British Critic for Sept. iBOO. In the publication of this Tour round North Wales, Mr. Bingley has rendered a very acceptable service to those who may be inclined to visit this Country. His ROute is chosen with judgment . ; and his lnstrndions to his Successors are copious and preci s e.. Critical Revievr for Sept. xBoo. NAVIGABLE CANAL, PROPERTY MONTHLY SALE. By Mr. SCOTT, • On Thursday April 2.d, the 3d being Good Friday, at Twelveo'Clock, at Garraway's,Change-Alley,Lonclon, HARES in the following Navigations, viz. S GRAND JUNCTION .ORIGINAL SOBSCRIP... TION, Shares; WARWICK and BIRMINGHAM, Fifteen Halt Shares ; MONMOUTH, live Shares. Also Shares in the BRECKNOCK, ABERGAVENNY, , WORCESTER and BIRMINGHAM, CRINAN, EL.. . • *LESMERE, KENNET and AVON, WILTS and ItE RES, and the BASINGSTOKE IvAVICATIoNS. Printed Particulars, six days before the Sale, atHatche it's 'Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Carraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate hill, who is authorized to sell Ssares in various Canals by Private Contra& . . ON THE BORDERS OF HERTFORDSHIRE, With Possession at Michael/has next. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Par. RAINE, On Thuisday next, the igth init. at the King's Head, at Bishop Stortford, 'Hertfordshire, at Two o'Clock, in Nine Lots ; • ACapital FREEHOLD FARM,-. verydciir. ably situated a short distance. from the Turnpike road, between Hoekerill and Quendon, at MALLARDS GREEN, in the Parish of Manuden, in the County of Essex, •containing in the whole about zoo Acres of good - Land, in the occueation of Mr. James Piper, as Tenant at Will, and hts'Eamily have held the same for Many Years at an old Rent. _ ' _ This Estate is capable of very considerable improve. ment, being surroundel by hard roads; and within an easy distance of the Navigation from Stratford to •the .River Lea, near Ware,, wbereby the - produce may be sold to the best advantage ;- alnd ashes, chalk s or lirne for manure • easily attained. ' . T4Pe viewed, by leave of the Tenant, of whom printed Particulars may be had ; also at the Phtce OS* ; at the Saracen's Head Ware ;- Cock; 'Epping ; at 'the Printers of the Cambridge and Chelmsford Papers ; at. the Rain:. bow Cotke-house, Cornhill ; MM r. urray, Symo n d' s . Inn ; and Mr. Raise, hand Surveyor, Charlotte-strect, RI-xiinsbltry, London, witemitvorreet -Plan may be seen. SOMERSn'SHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY, AVCTION, By Mr..RAINE, At..,G i aryawray's Coll' rouse, in Change Alley, Comilla; LOrtdoln„ en Thursday the 9th of April, at . T‘vt.lVe ' o'clock, in one Lot, unless disposed of by Privato' Contrad before the I st-of April, A - CAPITAL. FREEHOLD ESTATEi 11 through whic i k, for . two ,miles, passes the Turn. Pike-road, leading frUit-P0 EIZTO Nto I L R, beginning at one mile. froth the lower town, and ending at a like distarice from the latter.town, together with the MANOR - belonging thereto, known 'by the name of KIN G SOON, 'containing about *Eittcer, Hundred Acres'of very valuable Land, of which THREE HU N DRED and THIRTY ACRES arc IN HAND,. or lett yearly, and the reinainder • lctt orr Leases for One, TwO, and Three Lives, !flatly of which arc very old. The 'principal 'Estate, on which' is a good Mansion• house,. Gardens, and O ffi ces, occupied by th e L essee , Mrs. follitle, is held for only two lives ; but pert of the Lands used therewith, well known as the first. Grazing. Ground in the Neighbourhood, called the Nideus, are held only forone life. John Reynolds, jun. at Kingsdon, will chew t h e Estate, of whom on the ith of March, printed Particulars may tt.had,. and a Plan of.the Estate seen,. as well as at Mr. Raines , Land Surveyor, in Charlotte -street, Bloom s .. bury, London. Particular? may be had at Messrst IVanis,.Donnett3, and Greave, in Henrietta-street, C o _ vent-Garden,' who are authorized to treat for the Sal e o f the Estate by Private Contrail ; also of Mr. Wu% Khight, at Axminster; and of the Printed ot. the Sher.: borne, Excter,,,lalisbury; Bath Herald, and Felix Far. ley's and'Mereury, Bristol Papers ; at the principal Inns , in the neighbouring Towns ; and at Garrawa)'s. • DENEICHSHIRE. TO•BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - - - At the Bee Inn, in Abergele, , in the said County, on Monday the 13th Day of:April, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon • • T" of CE ' F AN I4 y se ,R N T,L H E O u u t s co E nsi a st n in d g. D f E 29 M sA E . S z N - R. E . . 29 P. of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the occupation of .Mr. Edward Phillips, as Lessee, for it Term, whaeaf Seventeen Years, from the 3oth day or November next, are unexpired,' at the Annual Rent of : payable half yearly, clear of all dtduclions: ' This Estate is situated within the Parish Llansaintffiaid_ Clan Conway, in the County of Denbigh, part:ll:cc of a variety of advantages, from its contiguity to the navigable River Conway, and the Mail Coach Road bet roe con. way - and Abergele ; is distant from the latter nine miles, Conway Ferry two, and the Market Town of LlanrWst ei4ht. There are several Thousand-Oak -Saplings-growing on the Estate, and appertaining thereto is a very extensive and valua ble Right of Common. • For a view of the P,reniises, apply to the Tenants; and for further Particulars, to Mr. Oldfield, farm, near Aber.. • gele, at whose Of fi ce a Map' . of_the Estate may be seen ,- arid ' fo.whorn an authority is given to sell, _in the mean time, by Private Contra&.. LEAD MINES' IN SCOTLAND. To be Leased for such a timber of Years, as may be arced on, , rrl' 1E LEAD *MINES . of StRONTIAN, which hale been open for more than Seventy Vcarsyl 'and presently out of Lease. The Veins run in au almost uninterrupted course fOr several Miles, have been wro4ht to a gteat extern, and are peculiarly well situated tor Ivies, wood; water, and water carriage. Strontian'is a Post' Town, siraated (on an arm of the. Sea) 'at t4e head of Loch Sunart, in the Northern Part of Argyllshire,' and is dose by the. principal Mines. In this Village are several Acres of good Grass Land, Houses for' the .Manager and Agents, with Store-Louse, - . Smelting-- house; and• other necessary 'Buildings ; to which Vessels , of Seventy Tons have an easy and sate access. There is• also "a niost exCellent grazing - Hill contiguous to the Mindsi , with Houses for many of the Workmen, and at.no great. 'distance Similar accommodation for many more. These Viola, from their . .extent and. situation, anv, capable of being carri l -d on upona very stiperior scale, .artd. arc well wortit attention, evait:ing every probability, un..- der proper management, of being a permanent and valuable . concern. • The Lni is duty free, and the opening of the Crinate Canal will consirierably Shorten the communica•• Lion with Glasgow, &c. Horse and*Water Engines arc already ereacd upon sere• ral sit the Mines, and a .Smelting Apparatus at'St.onsiani , sethat, Water _excepted, they are free and fit fo r imme t diate work. • - • Proposals will be received by 4}lenty Jardine, Writer to the Signet, at Edinburgh ; and Thornas Jeffrey's, at Stron tian, who will thew mna Prernises, and ditfin - ent Plans the same. •