The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-14 00:00:00

Ft' tie LONDON GAZETTE, Alay r SOI 13,41.yK13UPTCY §qF4IRS:EIS.7D. toseph E7ce;tr, lirten..cirap;;. BANKRUPTS. • Richard. Mcdd, !ate of Kingston-upon-ITull, timber.mer chant, Attornies, Messrs. Allen and Exley, Eurnistalis- Inn, London; or. lr. Cocii,Kingstan.up4n=f{al!. lames Hook an) William Turner, n 0 ,." or late of Brii!4e.. Foot, Westminster, coal-merchant. Attorney, Mr. Blunt, Old Pay-OtLe, Broad-street, London., DrieiDENOS lune -T. Richards, late of Gosport, baker, at ten, at the Dolnhin Inn, Cosp.oft. I ltne 23: *Wm. Walter, of Fore-street, Limehouse, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall . ... Juts 3.. HaNykin s'the,elder, and . Hawkins the younger, f kotherinithe-Wall, .i.zrrey, boat-builders, at ten, at , Tune 6, ~ G. 'fowser, of Letcomb Regis, Berk:, miller, at tert,,at the Alfred's Head Inn in Wantage. lurk . to.' 1. Eskrick, of - Great Bolton, e ottek:mirtufaaurer, at ten, at the Bridge Inn, Little Bolton- ' • Tune 9, J. Ainsworth, late of ..Turton, Lancashire, whitster, ai thri-e; at the Bridge I nryLittle Bolton: Tut 1. T. Griffith Vaughan, of Brisidl, merclint, at welve, ar the Bush Tavern, , .Bristol. rtrici. J. Flitch, of Elbow-lane, - Dowgate-Hill,-Undon, wine and brandy-merchant, at twelve, at Guallzall. Tune 2. John Pomier, of 'Berner's-street, je*eikr, a ortc,, at G uildltall., • Edw. Willtin:inn and Wm. Dudley, of Charing. cross, vintners, at tcu, at Guildhall. RTIFICATLS. Tunq 2. Ben. Wraith, of G rcat Bolton, Lancashire, muslin manttfaclurer. , T. Bridge, of Lenchfoid in Rosseridalc, Lancashire; clothier. Shields Legg, late of Portsea, Southampton, shoe-maker. Samuel hlcrltly, of Fleet-street, taylor. L REPORT. COURT OF KING:s BENCH, TCZSDAY, NAT la. THE KING 2/. ARIS. Mr. Scovr said, be was to submit to the Court a Motion of an e xtraordinary nature,-.and in the dis. charge' of •his duty, he felt it incumbent on him to say, that he believed the ;Motion was new in form, but, he maintained, at the same time, that it was not new in principle ; but was clearly distinguisha ble from those which had Ileen objeded to on ac count of their being new. lie said it was new in form, not with an absolute certainty, but only with a view of`conveying to the Court that he had not seen any Motion like it, although there might have been such. In all proceedings on Criminal Information, it was the common rule for the Prose cutor's Affidavit to be filed on making the Motion, and then for the Defendant to file his Affidavit, in answer to the charge ; after which, a day was . ap pointed for the discussion of the matter, beyond which the Prosecutor could not go, for he had no leave to file any further Affidavit in support of his charge for the establishment of any new matter against the party he accused ; but the Motion which he had now to submit went quite beside that case, Red was entirely gut of that rule. The Motion Which he had to make, was " for leave to file an Affidavit, for the purpose of strewing to the,Court, that two persons v7ho had made Affidavits in fa vour of Mr. Ads, against the Rule now depending before the Court, before the application for the lule was made to the Court, were in the custody of Mr. Aris under Sentence of Death, antilhat they were in that Custody, under that Sentence, on the day they made their Afl - a?avit. That these two persons are new clown at the Note, on board a King's Ship." His Motion was for leave to file an Affidavit for the purpose of ,establishing these fads ; fads, on which very material and important observations and argu ments would arise, when the subjea matter charged against Mr. Aris, came to be discussed. It would be a material feature in the case, that these persons who made this Affidavit, in favour of Mr. Aris, were then gdually in his Custody, under Sentence of Death. Lord KEUTON.---" In the custody of the Keeper of the Cold Bath-field's PrisOn, under sentence of death ? :How is that ?" Mr. Scour said, they were in the Cold Bath field's Prison, tinder sentence of Deatlr,—convided 'of Felony—of Mutiny.: They were there in that situation, and had,' since. the rime to moved the Court for leave to file a ,Criminal Information against Mr. Avis, made an Afkiavit in his favour in this case. They were kept there up to last Mon day. - Since the titne when a Motion was made on behalf of Mr. Aris, to enlarge the Rule for a Criminal Information against him, these men, being so in his custody, had made an Affidavit in behalf of Mr. Aris : 1 ---Since which again they had been re • moved from that custody, and sent• down to the Nore, where they were on board one of His Ma jesty's Ships. . . Lord KENYON asked, what.the result was of all this ? Mr. Sc OTT said, that if he was all Owed to file an Affidavit of these fads, very important arguments ,would arise out of them, applicable to the condud Of Mr. Aris,; but, unless he was allowed to file such an Affidavit, these faits would not be regularly 'befort the. Court, so that he could make use of them in argument ; and, therefore, it was that he. "tithed fur leave to file an Affidaviteof these fads. Lord KENYON-said, that nothing which had been , stated, went tp chew that , these two persons were incompetent to making the Affidavit they had made. ••••..” Mr. Sewn. said,' that there was great reason - for his application row to the Court, for if he were to insist that what these men had sworn, deserved no credit, -he should be told, that if what they swore was false, he might indiet them fur Perjury; which was in substance giving him no remedy against these men, for be should never be able to find them after they went from the Note, ,and no credit *as due to them, as the Court would see, if he was al. lowed to tile this Affidavit.: Lord Kart ox asked why so ? There was no Judgment 'upon them by which they were rendered infamous. • Mr.& oIT said they were convifted of, and under Sentence of Death for Mutiny. Lotd KEN ON.---" So they may, but Mutiny is not a felony by person becomes infamous and his .testimony cannot be -taken in a Court of 7 • 1 really do not.underst4nd ! the drift of: the ' 1 Mr, .G.O.steve begged leave to say a word Or tpoit . becaute,it appeared to not only, admitted,. that the Motion was new . pradice, htit; if gdinted, ..wriuld bring info tl4 Proceedings of the Court, the greatest iticonve - ,. , nienee, as -well lat:be' an impedime.ittlito t ministration of jaist t ice. This Motion ,q . ose ?Lit of a Custom observed'at the Bar, which, aslir as lie n was concerned, iii6st - 'noW cease, on account "of the Use which was now made! of it ; it was a make which was built on the good:faith which one gen tletnan . at the . Bar in general observed towards another, anlby which the time of the Judges' was mtich•spareil, and the practice Oldie Court consider ably facilitated in•inany cases, for by that pradice, Cases which appeared to be such, as that tO argue them, would be only a waste of time, for that the end they must come to was clear, were disposed of by agreement by the .Counsel, and-a Rule was made absolute or discharged as to the Gentlemen of the Bar, might,appear right, upon an attentive perusal of the. Affidavits. Upon this occasion, in conse quence of a misapprehension of his, the Affidavits he had in support of Mr. Aris, could not be read then, because by the praqice of the Court, it had been settled, that such Affidavits should have been filed a given time before Cause. vas' shown upon them, in consequence of which the Court had, in its justice, said, it would not conclude the Party ; to whom, therefore, a further day had been given to shew Cause against the Rule, by enlarging the time for making it absolute. In consequence; he, according to the usual courtesy of the Bar, handed over the Affidavits on which he intended to shew Cause against the Rule, to Mr. SCOTT, who moved It; and who had perused it from Saturday till to day. But this case was distinguished by something besides •its justice, and that good faiTh by which Gentlemen at the Bar trusted to each other, that no other use than that of a perusal, of the Affidavits, to. see whether they were an answer to the charge or not, had been broken in upon. It was usual to observe that they were sacred to that trust and that alone . , for di") , were not even shown to the adverse Attorney,. they were merely for the convenience of the Bar, and under which pradice much time was saved, and Justice was as well ad ministered as if every. Word of the Affidavits were in all Cases publicly read in Court, but instead of this, a fresh application upon a new charge was the result.; which application, hoWever, could not be granted without leading to a . pradice which would make disputes of this kind endless, because if a supplemental Affidvit was to be filed on one side, a supplemental Affidavit must be allowed on the other. If this supplemental Affidavit were filed, Mr. Aris must, in Justice, be allowed to reply, and then the Prosecutor would rejoin, &c. so that there would be no end to the thing.., He said, for him self, that to-morrow he should do his duty towards Mr. Arts as well as he should he able, and as he would . for any other man; but if Mr. Aris was guilty bf what was imputed to him, he had but one wish, which was, that be should be held up to the Public for that infamy which his crimes called for, and from which nothing could shelter him, that was, if guilty, but that was a question •not settled, but to be discussed. 7 --So much at present upon the merits& this matter—upon the point,of practice and. the regularity of the Proceedings of the Court, he .must resist this Motion. Lord KENYON.—" Mr. Scorr states the Motion to be unprecedented, and we cannot overset the whole practice of the Court."—Motion refused. William Hutchinson Curtis appeared in Court, being brought up by a Writ of Habeas Corpus, di. retied to his Father and other Relations, upon an allegation that he was confined by them. He was asked, if he was under any restraint ? He said, U None ;" and then he was told he might go where he pleased, on which he retired. WEDN•ESUAY, MAY 13. The Court pronounced judgment on several Smug_ glers-, who had been convifted ofobstsuaing Officers of the Revenue in the due execution of their duty, the cases of some of whom were atrocious. jat:b Crab to pay a fine of 201. ro he imprison ed in Newg,ate for two years : to find surety for his gout' behaviour for three years more, ,liinuelf in tool. and two sureties in 501. each, ana to he'fur ther imprisoned until such fine bt'paid and surety given. Richard Tuckfield to be imprisoned in - Newgate for two years. Richard CV' and Samuel Sinallridge, to be im. prisOned in NeWgate for two years. Yaws Tunnel to be imprisoned for eighteen ca lendar months. in Ncwgate, iu addiaiun to what he had 41ready sutilred. James Sh4pard, whose case Air - as a slight one, to be imprisoned in liOrsharn Gaol for three , calendar months.- Robtrt Carter, who had a 'Cave .containing 200 keggs of smugkled spirits, and who , in company alit ' tt hit ga of . tiventy oiher desperadoes, shot at the officers who came, to seize the goods, to he Con fined to hard la - hour for three .years on the River Thames, and in the mean time committed to New_ gate preparatory to the commencement of his sen. tence. liar fairness, which; as as ,bestowing deticaer, bespeaks, health ) and throws an animati4n into the Countenance, which 5411 give the eye the full power to Charm and fascinate.' For the hand and arm it is prepared in a different form, and if delicacy would permit .thp names of those Ladies to be men tioned ‘v,he have approved thii innocent Composi, tion, their‘ number would eXceed,bclief, for rank and, 14!,hi.0,n. At can be bad only at No. 13, Brown- Low-strcet, 7 near - Gray's-ftm, Holborn, in bottles at tos. 6d. each. N. v. Ladies residing in the Country, by in closing a one-pound note, may have two bottles sent to them, safely packed in a box, with bills of direaions, to any part of the kingdom. MARRIED. Qn ulay the t nth inst. at Quatt,.S.hropshire; William Jay, Vbr l tif•Rottodam, - to Miss - Thcmas, of Lyswerney, C lamorganshire. On Tuesday last, at Bath, the Rev. Daniel I.vsons, to Miss Hardy, &Li:St daughter ache late Colonel Hai#4`. TO THE LADIES. The happiness of both Sexes is so conneetel with the increase of female charms, it' is not to be won dered at -that the. inventive genius should be em ployed to discover what may be innocendy 'used to assist Nature, in keeping the tyrant man in' a state of pleasing bondage to.the softer sex. 'This disco very is now made, and as imposition haS been hut too frequently praftised upon the credulous, the Gentleman who is the inventor of the MAGNETIC CREAM, has consulthd the delicacy of the Sex, by committing the sale of this curious and elegant pre paration to a Lady of honour. and ,respeaability, who has authority to return the money, if this in nocent Liquid does not give to the skin that pecu- :.() N I)9N : Privted by BUCHA NAN 1WM11.1:A N, (of Bow.Strcr, c At the Su t. -Ow v 1, Na. 11 Zj Strand ; where Advertisement, ' Oria, PR ICE: OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 1571 8 India Stock 2.00 l Navy 5 per Cent. 96i ditto B-ulds dis. 5 per Cent. 1797, 93 4 - • Exchequer Bills - Irish 5 per Cent. New ditto 4 per Cent. Con. 74 • Lottery Tickets ;.Per Cent. Red.plum SI 9; 9 3 per Cent. Con, 6oHal I niper. 3 per Cent.: 581 Ditto Sin'ip Ditto Ann. Bank Long Ann. 18 t--16k Bank. for Account Ditto Shdrt Attn. 5 1-14 India for May . Ditto Scrip Cons. for May Gai6t dis. • For xgr UMATISMS SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c. • , Dr. .ST Uits's OPODLLPOC• TT is with real regret that the Proprietors of this- I Medicine (in pohsequence of the extraordinaiy rise upon Spirits, and upon other articles of which it is LO.nposedj, find themselves under the necessity of having recourse to the same measure which they aduptpi in 1795, namely; 'that of adding Sixpence_ per Bottle to titetPrice, in order that .they, may be able to continue the business with a fair profit. They, however, pledge themselves to the Public, that when any material and permanent reduction in the articles .of this Com— position shall take etreel, they Nvill again lower the charge and give notice of it, as they did upon the ti)riner occasion. Thz superior excellence of. this Medicine, and the conse quent demand, having produced a variety of Imitations, P chasers are requested to observe; that on the outside of .each Bottle of the Genuine Opodeldoc is pasted a Stamp, in whicli - are engraved these words- 7 " F. Newt:ray, No. 45, St: Paul's." All others are counterfeit. Sold only by F. Newhery, at the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Pant's-Church4ard, a few stunts from the corner of Cheapside, London ; and by his a pointrnent, by Messrs. Jeboult ai,d Co. No.. J5O, and J. t'idding, No. 76, 0 x torcf-street ; J'. Wad; Old Bood-street ; payley and Co. Cocksntir-t.treet ; Godfrey and Cooke, South, ampton-street ; J. Wird. Middle-row, Holborn ; .'l'. •Tutt, Royal 'Exchange ; and W. Clarke, Borough, High.street_ Price as. 6d. per Bottle, including the Stamp, or site foe 13s. 6d. - - • N. B. As the Opodelddc for*--E xnortation is exempted from the Stamps, and theref,lre deprived of that mark of authen dolt*' and as great quantities of counterfeit'; .are,sent out of the fcingdom, all persons. abroad, to prevent such imposi tions, are desired to be particular in ordering their Agents- to procure this Medicine from Mr. Newbery's. GOOD NEWS FROM THE WEST INDUS.: , ''YELLOW FEVER? . , MANY Lives havin , r been . Saved since the..T 4 st arrival dfDr.I3RODUM's NERVOUS 'CORDIAL in the West Indies,'fi l / 4 .,m'sth'e'YellowFevermo which place it was exported' by several Captains in the... Naval Serxice, who had been - induced to try the efficacy of a:fe.w Scores,.ar k t the success attendant has been equal - to . ,their most CinOine, ekpedations. This has been corroborated by LettersAirbich several Merchants have in their possession, and it ,ierycs to ivarity the assertion s that, had the . ithoVe AWicinp,Pcen, known a few months since, thOusands would have been s4vedl frenttleath, to which they have, for wain of that assistance, fallen &voted victims. • The Doctor particularly recoMmends. the above lklxtlicine to Persons going out to the Elst and. West Indies, % where the change of air and climate requires the aid of Medicine, to pre— vent the dangerous consequence that must result in vitneiuS Constitutions. (0' As Order's are daily received, the Doctor requests. tlwt Captains and others, who send for F.:xportatipn, ..wilt give him nine days nOtice. . . .. The following it a Copy of a Letter received from M. SMITH, ,the Wife of Mr. Smith, Attorney at Law, - . Racquet -court, Flcet-street : - . • . . SIR,. , . • . In sympathy to Nervous . Patients in general, 1 beg yon - to make public the. great benefit I have received troni yolg.: Nervous Cordial. .1 . was what is termed a Nervous Patient, .. or rathec my Nervous. System was. totally deranged, and the. extreme,o( heat or cola, or surprize of any kind, brought' on a Most violent pain in the face -ar.d arms, with lownelit of spirits, difficulty in breathing, and spasms in the head. which, by taking a few Bottles of your Nervous Medicite, - I am happily relieved front. . . „. . ' I apt,. Si r, your htunble-Servant, ... . MARGARET SMITH.' Racquet-court, Fleet-street, 08. 6, 18.70. . A REMARKABLE CASE. . .. No. ith it . ' • Mrs. TAYLOR, Looking-Glass Manutadory 11 Itoxtori-square, was afflitteci for thirteen y ears severs' .R heti in atisin, and an O bstruction in the wor t * which caused her the most excruciating pains ; . she ar plied to several eminent Physicians, but never r et;eo , o l ris. any benefit. In this situation, she had recourse t o n r. 0 - dum's Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial, and b v _ 664 - taking five Bottles was perfettly cured ; a nd has, tin. the benefit of the Atiliacd, requested Dr. Broctuni to publiAt her Case, and Will give any parson fti s tt A he ß r .. s t a i t t is T fa:t ol io . :;:o ., is desirous •f being informed.—Witness her hand, this , ph day of November, atm. . • Witness to the above, ANN BPOWN, Butcher, N 0.5.4, Shore-lite h. !,.. - The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be hart at the Doctor's House, No. 9, Albion-street, sever doors from the I.;:i•critin Musciani, Surrey Side or` Blaelt.. . friars-bridge, in :Bottles, at ti. is. its. 6d. and V. Pi; Mutt . includcd) ; also of W. Bulgin, Printer and fiopLielier, at hoc . Medicinal• Warehouse, No. 3, 'Vine-street, who has also re ceived a large Supply ; Thompson, 'anti, Castle-streeti. I;rowne,Tolzey ; .C. Routh, • Brid ge - street;; Reed. pulp ;•_ ,Sheppard,..Ctistpl; Meyler, and Cclttwell, Bath; bteasna s :. Goddby, SherbOtne ; MI-. Railtes, Glnuetstcr ; Mr. Tytttbs, , %V o Nester ; Mr. Tre w man, E xeter; - Swi t OntyL, Birmingham Spilsbtiry and Co. Mar _street, Dublin ; and by all PriMetS,, Booksellers, and Venders of Medicine in the three doms: - - ; BR'ODUM's GUIDE TO OLD AGE, or Advice both Sexes, to obtain a radical and.penuastent cure for-thos6 secret Infirmities of Nature which dNicacy ufteit to disclose even to their relatilieS; with a Treatise otf male' Diseases, ,Nervous, H y pochandri ac, and Consui`oo Complaints: To whiell is added, Advice to Bath, and lidr.4 • well &c. It is particularly recommended P:l•dilt= taring Men. • , • 7 - •A 2as.N 4ottic,c9ntains equal to five small onet.; Letters, stating Patients' Cases, with Dot : RW*II3OV tee of a Guinat, will be Strictly attended to. • It will be necessary the Dotter should see such PitlaitsU are atilietml with Dr.ifness or Lois of Sight ; or send '.theit Cason, bv Letter-or Pared, to the Doctor (Put of Cafriage paid), with his usual Fee. The Medicines may be Wenn,' day. , . WHEN Professional Men of Education and Responsibility' deviate from the general System by ells seledion Of a peculiar branch, the sanction of - long c 011..- tinuett success is the best criterion of superiority. light years have I devott..d my prachee to the exclusint tre.ittn.ent of Three Disorder, and the successful result 4- Inv plan gives me additional ardor to toPpose, as tai aS ' able, the ravages of those Complaints w hich al: the mast, important in the Catalogne of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Stine" • I formed a wish at an early petits! of Pntitice ty rescue irons the ignorance-of uneducm:sil hien, so; ma equally il.mgerous precipitancy of, general The Thrte Disoakrs, to the Cure of w 1 lt.:11 I have de voted . my attention; comprise e very specics of VENE. , (ZEAL IN#ECTI•ON, , whether of . a recem ..or long du ration: idly, All .kindS of debilZte, whether arising from the habits of selionl_boys, or the' iiidtil n:cs of ,tutee or haste in N ti u te rn t r ile o a u t s in l en )is i ea c is a a s T n t i. h p e ie rej n i n it ni ? rti f ot ig ;.. it ; all an " , r! f-. - eqUently happens that the seeds of I.tte au poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hoar.-13y a sttl ) Cri c ir me thod such Coinnitints are easily c.,.:1:1; 'and,- even where 'others -have failcd; Ttrest that I may presume tu otite radical re-E:St".:b+ighilleslt. Yew,. the cases of complicate:l distress let this d4or,!:r, With tlu C;:ialti:toUS Siurations of Man, who, Lop ;u : lulgruce in a • solitxry vice, or the hrevaleuc gateti-,:s c fas!iiorabie L i fe, acii,tire tpat staut of Debiljty, Which is ..I.,..:.attavoidable'cou,:quence of w.ic.b pernicious habits. Where the Loh L t. ,tufli.tver brOoli over liirmisery, but arefu.lly 4,:oncea toistinturte, it It y be some:cons*. lation . for hint t., that althangli it be art • o'ojeel of doubt or truer; t t . h other Praetiti. - niers, the removal of these die gradwil progress of Repairs-. oen, is• L the acquire...oe. ;. '7l rpy xpenemx• •If the rites 13;te.'hu.s? or Arefttls hcirtnto redirte Manly rigour, much . atitticte v Il be privirit‘,l Jfy an e±trtr Counterac- Ilon of this ratignid State ? ..,and in these c:t.es, ..1111 greai difficulty will occur. übr pe ll r i s i u e ig t ve:r h im an e c t :e s t i n l s i t i . s i r n , f) :t tc h ,_ s fl p:e l i t i ell i t s i a .z b Y o l b r f.e.. .. as i ti e f t o i ji i r n fi:s a 's l te t a e rs t l a t e x r c ;r4 t ; it tb a ti e l l i s ) o r n ui l :: Al RR I,E1) WO:WEN, who have lohg been disappointed in their expeclations•ot a Fatifi.), may he •stli'etl, most iiim.ances, such dereds Are curable by Medical. skill. The secrest' ‘vltioll is so es h s a c v n e t i t i o nie ny tQ l 114 i a e t r e t t r f ; and a i l; qualifications Which 1 the 1) , 1 ,,,-a t • /In v p . r ki i i s io l ls, acid -in coincidence With ~ s wit is tuts iit~intato , i given, that Mr. B. may consulted persoitall~,.ur u; Lettprs (inclosing. a small :Note), at to E No. 29, : iundei street, S h i t it ra ti I n ean, d d:o. co n r e si a n. r . Temple 4tcr il street, r. RoyalA4. it ;vlember ,t the Collegeo: Stlrgeorm_ 41::::ing, and the N 171. is oi> DIED --- - On Sunday the 'loth inst. Edmund Reynolds, Esq: of 'Milford, Rants. • On Wednesday the r3tb inst. in the 20th year of his age, the Rev. William Drake, Vicar of I sleworth,-M;ddlcsex. On Monday the 4th inst. at Osrnanthorp, twat'. Leeds, M Hanson, relict of the late William 'Hanson, E.S. -of that place. The same day, at her Lodging, at Osmanthorp, near Leeds, Mrs. Lucas,. wile of James Lucas, Esq. of Couisbro', near Doncaster. TO THE CREDITORS OF WILLIAM MACFARLANE, Esq. of Mac- V V farlane, and I OLIN MAC FA RL AN E, Esti, the eldest Soil; both deceased. The'Arbitcr for ranking theie Creditors, and diViding the proceeds of the 'Crust Estate, having inade.up a final Scheme of diVision.of the Funds as at rstlt May zBOl, and pronounced a &erect arbitral, winding.up the whole affairs of the trust, the paynaent of the dividends, with interest thereon, .at three per cent. ffpm - the above date, will . commence at the 0 ffke of Mr. Keith, Writer to the Signet, Queen's-street, on the 22d day of jtrde next. flie. titles of claimanss, in right of-creditors .de ceased or denyed, must, be produced ; and such as cannot at tend personally, must execute full powers to their agents to subscribe to, the deed of discharge and ratifiatim required by the decreet arbitral. Ediuburgh, May 8, dor. AN adequate PREMIUM _will be given to any Lady or Gentleman who will procure the Advertiser an Eligible SITUATION in our OF CE UNDER -GO- V ERNNI ENT, East India Corn any, &c. The greatest secrecy may be depended on. Please to address to A. B. No. 12, Nlzize Pgnd, Southwark. E LEGANT RESIDENCE, PARK, EXTENSIVE MANORS, ESTATE, and PERPETUAL ADVOW SON, SHROPSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room in Pall-Mall, In JULY NEXT, ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE } , con siting of Manors near 20 miles in extent, capital MANSION HOUSE,-called COUTWYND every suitable attached and detached eftice requisite for a large family, excellent Kitchen Garden with lofty Walls, richly planted and cropped, Pleasure G round, beautiful Park of upwards of zoo Acres, walled ro und, and embellish • ed with Rivers of great vent in - Sighi of Sheet of Water of en Acres, well stored with all kinds of Fish, rich Plantat i ons well timbered, elegantly scattered with the greatest plenty of G;.ne and Field SpOrt, several capital Farms, wittt all suitable Out-tuildings in com plete repair, and about 'Soo Acres of rich Arable; Meadow, Pasture and Wood Land, an Asylum for Came, entirely compaa , within a ring fence, givai part. of it l'ithc.Frce, let to respe&able Tenants on Leases, which will shortly expire at the low old Rents amounting annually to about TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED POUNDS: At the expiration of which..will be capable of very con siderable improvei»ent. The perpetual Adyowson of the Re!tory of the annual Value of upwards or 5001. sithjea to the Lite of the present Incumbent aged upwards of 64 years, delightfully situated in a healthy and sporting, parr. of Shropshire, about a mile and a half from Newport, on the Old Chaster Road, So miles from Station!, IS front Shrews bury, and 34 from .Chester. • ! A Plan and Particulars wilt soon be ready, and then may be had of, Mr. Lloyd, Flo. 'I, Gray's , Inn-square I Messrs. Strong and Still, Lincoln's Inn ; of Messrs. Shaw, New Bridge street, and in Pall-Mall: • 7- -POETS GALLERY, FLEET-STREET. MODERN PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS,. ENGRAVED CaPPER-PLATES, WITH 'THEIR IMPRES SIONi; PLAIN AND COLOURED PRINTS, FRAMED AND GLAZED, AND -OTHER EFFECTS,. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PETER COXE, BURRELL, and .FOSTER, On the Premise' No 39, Fleet-street, On WEDNESDAY the •27;11 of May, and Three following 1)a) s, at 't lcren o'Cipck, By bider of the E iecuto`rs of Mt. THOMAS NIAcKLIN, deceased. • -------- HE _ PAINTINGS comprise the Works or . .1 , the. following eminent great Artists of this Kingdom De Loutherbourg, West, Hainiltou, Stuthird, Ople, Ncathcote, Rcgatid, Cv.,.vio-, llopner, • - IVestall, .. ' • Sinith • Barney, &c. &c. The - COpper4:nes4inislst ! of the Poets, Prints, the Death of Lord Robert Nl.inners,, thu Woodman, the Resurrettion of th: Piouifimily;The- s Angel and Child, the Witch of Erdor, Fingal,' Farmer's Stable; Faggot Binders, and numerous otlicr PlateS,'nlith all their PrOUfs - ' - coloure s d and ptain Im pressions • loose •prof and valuabh, Prints; with others framed and glazed; together with the ntrinufactitred'and un man u fsetured stock o f I' raffles, -Deals, &c. . • • May be viewed on Monday the 25th, and (ollowinA day, preceding the• Sale. Cataloguts to ha had on the Premises,' in Fleet-street : and of i‘lf. - -.s.irs. Peter Cone, Burreli, add • Faster, No. 5, Throginorthn;.idvet. - .. ELEGANT, DRAWINGS BY SANDBY, BARTO &c. - • TO BE SOLD BY ApCTION, By PETER COXE, BURRELL anti FOSTER, At the Great Room, lAtetho Arrn3, Cornhill, On WEDNESDAY • the 2otli of - May and folloWing At -Eleren o'Clock, ALL the genuine reserved Property - of M. do POGGI, retired from •BUsiness, consisting of a moss valuable Collection •of bf.autiful Drawings, by Sandby, and other eminent Artists, elegintly - framed ; an as.;emblage of the Prints of Baitolozzi, in aquatbrtis, and diarent'Anumers, rare and excellent • Proof and ether Prints of various Masters, plain and " coloured; an assortment of Tunbridge. boxes ntted with Colors s, with numerous tasteful Articles; Baus. of Leipzig's celebtoited colledion 'of POrtraits; Boaks of Paints ;tl Antiqtlities. of VlcratlAnetun, &c. The whole forming a seleaion, no less call ulated to attra& the atiention i of, the Connoisseur than ad.tpted fur the useful and ornamental etnbellishmentof the most handsome apartments of private! Ftmiiies.. May be viewed two days preceding the Sale, NI. hen Cat::- loguei may be had fprice Sixpence, to be .rettmed to Pur ch4ers) at the .Roorn, and of Messrs. Peter .Core and Co. ThrogniOrton-street. c;1 ; and l'ublisheti lay WILLI All AR.miGER Scat s the Pater, heifer:4* the &c.proltiid), must be adurcaAti. (of Nose-teal -to-ml, Wcstininster ;)