The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-07 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 4. LORD VISCOUNT COURTENA.Y V. GODSALL. The LORD CHANCELLOR this morning deliver ed his opinion upon the motion for an injuaaion anade in this cause, to prevent the Sheriff of Devon shire from proceeding to sale under an execution levied at the suit of the Defendant, upon the furni ture, plate, &c. of Lord COURTENAY, in Powder_ ham Castle ; the particulars of which were fully stated in The Sox of Friday. His Lordship began by observing, " that a Court of Equity might interfere by injunaion, if this case was founded in any imposition upon the weakness of a thoughtless young Nobleman; ; but if this de rnand has arisen from mere compliance with orders, - however extravagant, I know no principle upon which this Court has ever aced, by which I am au thorized to say, that the Defendant ought to be pre vented from immediately having the full benefit of this execution ; and that his account shall, ten years after it has been contraaed, be now submitted to a Jury to investigate the reasonableness or the exor bitance of these charges. Some of them are cer tainly such as would astonish most men ; but the Defendant has positively sworn, and for the present purpose I must take his answer as true, that the most exquisite materials alone were used, that the most eminent artists alone were employed, and that gold and silver were lavished in profusion, all by the immediate and positive direaions of Lord Cour tenay ; and he also swears, that his charges are all fair and reasonable. In the present stage of this cause, therefore, Lord Courtenay can have no right to say, and indeed this Bill does not charge it, that these charges are exorbitant and unreasonable. " The first part of the transaaion immediately un der consideration., commences by Lord Courtenay's giving a Bond to the Defendant for 85001. and this was evidently without any settlement or examina tion of Accounts. phis Bond being put into the hands of Pybus and Co. the Defendant's bankers, upon the first instalment becoming due, they de manded payment of it from Lord Courtenay ; and, after some delay, 40001. is paid. It has been said that this Bond was placed with Pybus and Co. for the very purpose of extorting the money; and it may have been so, for tradesmen, from apprehen. sions of losing a customer, very frequently do ne gotiate these sort of securities, in order that they may excuse themselves from any harsh condut, by saying, that it was out of their hands. A proposal is then made by Mr. LEE, the Solicitor of Lord Courtenay, that the Defendant should take the Bond out of the hands of Pybus and Co. and give further time for payment of the remainder ; in which case Lord Courtenay was to execute a new Bond fur 70001. which would nearly amount to the balance of the account. To this the Defendant ac. ceded, upon the debt's bearing interest ; in which case he promised to allow eighteen months' credit. _But here a difficulty arises, what eighteen months' credit means. Is it to be taken from the com mencement, or the conclusion of the year t If the former, then the accounts are right, for he was merely allowed six months from Christmas ; but if the true interpretation of this expression is, that the Plaintiff slsall have eighteen months' clear credit from the expiration of the cttrent or from the time when each article is furnished, then they are wrong." Mr. ROMILLY.•-••-" Many of the articles were furnished in Ottober and December of the year." Mr. LEACH..--.." There could be no misunder standing between the parties at the _time ; for Mr. Godsall sent in the account, with the interest charged in this manner ; and Mr. Lee, in one of his Let . ters, clearly recognizes this mode of charging the interest." 4 LORD CHANCELLOR.—" Passing over this point for the present, it is clear that this bond for 70001. was intended as nothing more than a security liable to an account, and it is quite plain that up to this time, there is nothing to prevent the Court's look ing into these bills ; nor can the Defendant complain of this, for it was his own bargain with Mr. Lee, that the investigation of the accounts should be de ferred until some future time. But the question is, Do the subsequent teansadions for ever close the question of quantum meruit ? If a person has been feeding the improvident extravagance and capricious taste of a young man, the Court would certainly feel an anxiety, that the reasonableness of his bills should be thoroughly investigated before a Jury, but in a commercial country like this, the point must not be pressed too far. The Court must consider the hard ship of calling upon a tradesman, ten years after th ese perishable articles of taste and fashion are thrown aside, and the artists who construEled them are in their graves, to make out to the satisfae.lion of a Jury the real value of each particular material, and , the fairness of the charges. " Not a syllable passes between the parties con. cerning these accounts until the first *instalment on this Bond becomes due. Mr. Godsall then presses for the payment ; - arld to be sure, upon every principle of justice, he was entitled to expeet the payment of the first instalment, as there could be no doubt, how ever much the account might be reduced, that that would he due. A good deal of correspondence then takes place between Mr. Lee and him ; the former proposing that further time should be given, and the latter at length consenting, solely ui4on the ground of his account being closed and settled. He makes this an express stipulation, and asks Mr. Lee's opinion, whether he would be safe in accepting this security ; telling him that the sum was of ma terial importance to his family. Lord Courtcnay was at this time in possession of all the Bills ) and he refers them to his Steward, Mr. James, for examin ation; who makes dedunions to the amount of 1901. and then Mr. Lee himself returns the Bills to the Defendant, who consents to the deduaions, which Makes the dear balance 82701. 7s. 9d. Godsall evidently had no other idea in his mind than that this was a final settlement of his account, and he therefore accepts a new Bond for the clad amount of his demand, by which the payment is postponed until the year 1799. If Lord Courtenay or Mr. Lee conceived there was any dedudion to be made at a future time, why was a Bond given for the Wednesday next will he the fifth day of Drawing. ...._._ _ Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.. No. 29, Strand, Arundel-street, near Temple-bar.--,There is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining. _ . LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN M`MILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Gardcri); " bl ishett by ‘Vll.:tiLtet ARTAIGgIt SCRlrrs, (of South Multon-street, Grosvenor -s q uare) ; At the SoN.Orr lc s, No. i 11, Strand ;. where Advertheirzeras, Oritri fOr the Paper, Leila; for the Editvr, Scc, (p it-paid), must he alatrzilcu. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. OW - Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, Mar ch Iv, - t ho T BEG leave to inform you, that ever since, 1 year 1790, 1 have been afflided with the Lues.rse o rea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every' e` i ,,,,olti Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the!;atiooP here, and undergoing several severe courses of 5` e 104 and twice discharged from the Hospital, with Util e 10 - would appear to be of the most inveterate nature• 4 4,.; ° spring of last year my disorder had got to such l' e , o lce r E nearly to put a period to my existence-1 had cat larg o c y leg . on the crown of my 'head, one on each arm, and 1 00; 1 .; were broke out in a frightful manna; my right Nv 3s fo rt''' io%cwi)nairs f ul ly iiie irltsv m ended cesdievbe p II fortnight, le r I l yn,lbtibol them ei u rfl , ei began l 1, ar lv , lnt ienrc a ssrit i l; . 1 thl t ;o l (mit ri l i.b y eisyst:i began discoloured, leftl ohito b lnnooit e st I c ri • let t to i li ; :Li: ikas:e i rloi n elt:ec.2:l a ,a eyi 61di itots i i ibe‘ t g) rv a laoieb t t Ivit i ice: nse o itae t ,iinrk . i f:t i t ice te l e y ___l large s c ;is e Ni.L . An r i ci a :: : :I i rat o se role:0 1 Iri : e c: t s., g :gar : co; i iju : ,:t lice.r:l i eg i . ; ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, 'as nearlYrcol; i " 'ldle 'were than a month, the ulcers on my held 31 ',.. legS ;,, th 4 soundly healed—soon after, the sores on ,n l i o tion " a l e s.- also; leaning, hMrvever, constuerable diseo"r by the -,.... skin, and pain in the bone of the left, wt hi y0' 1 ,. 111 ;0 sing of God, and a little longer persevera tice -. 1 toe - ily 'liable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes disPers,"-sY"raduit,, regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal ra' l : l , c anti )_...- going off. 1 thus became, by your liberal atvoiroviailltts,e, dicine, perfectly free from all my lonne r - id al' i iif have recovered toy former spirits ands trength, 1 - I ' ,.. t eel 01- ' a il conic jolly and fat, in which state havingconti , , ... 0 1 14 a m l o o i s it s l i is n t w o h t a lr teailsitiositioisiteuxiepirietssofriV,l who kn ew n u le '• -:)I n - case as public as possible, as 1 shall on every , ratc ho o ul - to,oo !Or the good of other suffering inorgtraaltsi,utidoe'nibaltetol;clS;J: in so doing, von will greatly oblige, sir, Y obedient, very humble servant, NI."'" Swan's Close, iligli-stree't, Edinburgh. witnesses to the above Cuce : , ilet ; 0 4 lobo TuomrsoN , No. 3 , New Poultry M ar h, tOHN NPENTOsH, Old Assembly-Close, ricllentbourr,g, ~.k. 51,_ Prepared and Sold by the sole Pro THOMAS "Pi. Y LOR, Member of the Royal Co 1 I et' /7;„,,i_o_i; trect , t i i ifty ‘,/ };eons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge wnere, after a constant residence of more than, u e eil .i l o t years, in a practicet particularly dir ected to _',, 1, 0 Of Venereal Complaints and those incide ntal to ~:;,, oi- L. 6 . Generation, with that in vi i dable secrecy wit J' as ,i, :; ,7 , 'his profession should always observe in sucJl it hito o . by flatters himself, the advice and assistance he . b' W ill sci , administers to perbons taking this MedicT v % h tag c esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an ax , - 0 1 dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. .„venienccst• Also sold, in , by his appointment, for the c.", u. 35, 0 %, those living at a distance , at the Perfutner's3o. lop ; ill; 'Alban's-street, l'all-Niali ; the ToyshoP, ,l i _ s tree..„E_,ser . horns-street; Ni,r. Disborough's, NO. 7, . 13 L i t tle "iu.,Aac. Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, ~N 1 r. o'ooo hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South -bridge, Edinburgh i a _., by ir _ donald, Glasgow ; Mr! Callwell's, person in every considerable town in Gr c e_a„ .. „ up witil t uh ic . land, in Boxes of only zs. 9.1. each, - •"'''' i either 54 " Dtilbtliunrll:sll.o 015 anti plain directions, whereoy pi-,rsons n and safety %yid' c a u t,i r s et ah rri pi. F:seNo,l,:vrley\s„.l,ll‘ol‘i'x,i.tisli-ol,leribayis l e t , ic.a; s ,r i: e io e u e i t r l 1 , ;,r, s ti e .i C iit r i : . 1 :: ie ) . : (..s ,. os; rit:i so i s.i n oci p rr .1, , s et v i O I . T. Taylor , . ._....,, 3 , 1 d all ( i tn 1t printed,rl(i ridge-street, e- t; t r a e t e t ty : e___ t li o t a imitatein ) f -fl , i l c l e t - r ; h l is i are counterfeits. ' • , t eirt, exaa amount, as settled by James; and why did they permit the long interval, from the execution of. the Bond to the period of payment in 1799, to pass over without any intermediate application, or a murmur of •:omplaint ? Nothing but a dead silence prevails until the year 1799, when Mr. Godsall ex peets to receive payment of his money ; all this time conceiving that his account was finally closed, and liable to no further examination. In 5799, Lord Courtenay is still unable to pay the money ; and then Mr. Godsall, becoming alarmed, threatens to wait no lOnger. A Warrant of Attorney is given, but still no application to settle the account, and ascertain whether Lord Courtenay had been im posed upon. Can there be stronger evidence to prove that the matter was considered as finally closed ? " I am always extremely anxious, and, in doing so, I should not go beyond what former Chancellors have done, to relieve thoughtless young men, ad ing to a degree of improvidence almost amounting to insanity, against the imposing demands of exor bitant tradesmen; but, with all this anxiety, I can not say that, upon any one principle of equity, I will open transaCtions which were completely bargained against and closed. I say this, because I think that Mr. Godsall, when he agreed to postponing the pay ment of his debt, considering the possibility of his own or Lord Courtenay's death, aded upon the be lief; and from the conviCtion, that the amount of his demand at least was settled, and could not in future embarrass his family. And it must be recolleCted, that I am called upon to open these transaetions in the year 1804, ten years after Lord Courtenay's dealings with Mr. Godsall first commenced. How is it possible to try such things at this time of day before a Jury ? What evidence can a tradesman be now expeCted to produce ? These splendid carriages are perhaps now rolling through the streets in the humble guise of a Hackney Coach, and the men, by whose ingenuity and taste they were construet ed, dead and gone. Upon the whole, lam clearly of opinion, that this injunCtion cannot be granted. The only doubt which I have is, upon the point of the interest, and the doubt is, whether, in the po pular use of these terms, they mean six month's cre dit upon a bill from the time of its delivery of the current year, or eighteen months from the time of delivery of each article. This may be easily ascer tained upon affidavit, and it may be mentioned on Monday morning. Upon the great points I have no doubt." Injundion refused. THE KING a✓. LOCKART AND OTHERS. Mr. ERSKINE said, that he had availed himself of the indulgence of the Court, in allowing him to produce the Affidavit of Sir Walter Farquhar, as to the state of the health of Isabella Wainwright, wife of the Defendant, Mr. Lockart Wainwright ; but he apprehended the Court would not now pronounce any Judgment upon her, because the other two Fri sonets were not present. He had mentioned this case to the ATTORNEY GENERAL, who said, he should attend to-morrow, when the Defendants might attend, except Isabella Wainwright, for wham he was Counsel. Mr. GARR ow said, he was authorized by the AT TORNEY GENERAL to say, he had nothing to urge either for or against this application to dispense with the personal attendance of this Dtienzant ; but that he left it entirely to the Courr. But perhaps their Lordships might like to hear the Affidavits now pro posed to he read, in order to see whether any thing should be done in it or not. The Affidavit of Sir Walter Farquhar, Physician, was then read, which stated, that he attended the Defendant, habella Wainwright, on the zoth of April last ; that she then had a nervous fever. CHIEF Justice.-6' Let it stand over until the next Term." - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, zSo4. rItIDAY, MAY 4. Sweepstakes of zoogs. h. ft. D. I. Ld. Grosvenor's b. c.Cesario . , 3st. 71b : - rec. Mr. Dawson's b. c. Macmanus, Bst. 41b. - - pd. Mr. Delme's Radcliffe's ch. c. by Volunteer, out of Sir Sidney's dana, Bst. 41b. - pd. Sweepstakes of fogs. each. Two.yr. old C. Ld. Grosvenor's Cesario, Sst. 91b. - - I Mr. Mellish's Miss Bailey, 7st. 1 ilb. - - z Mr. Watson's Dreadnought, Bst. - - 3 6to 4 on Cesario ; 6 to 'against Miss Bailey ; 5 to 2 against Dreadnought. A Subscription Handicap Plate of Sol. for all ages, 2... yr. olds excepted. Across the Flat. Sir C. Bunbury's b. in Eleanor, 6-yrs. old, 9st. 21b.. 1 Mr. Dawson's ch. h. Quiz, 6 yrs. old, Bst. 91b. - 2 Sir F. Sondish's b. h. Duxbury, 5 yrs. old, Bst. 7 lb. ' 3 Mr. Watson's br h. Gaoler, 6 yrs. old, Bst. 91b. '• 4 5 to 4 against Eleanor; 4 to t against Quiz ; 2 to I against Duxbury. Handicap Sweepstakes of togs. each. R. M'. Mr. Mellish's Surprize, Bst. - - .. a Mr. Howorth's Anniseed, gst. ' - - - z Mr Norton's Flodon, 7st. - . . 3 Mr. Howard's Zephyr,. a feather - . fell. 6 to 4 against Surprize ; zto i against Annise4:; 3 ~tv t against Flodon. Mr. Watson's Jeremy, 7st 21b. beat I.ord Grosvenor's Two Shoes, 6st. tolb. Two-yr. old C. sogs.--s ti: 4 against Jeremy. Mr. D. Radcliffe's b. c. by john Bull, out of Trumpetta, 7st. sib. beat Mr. Watson's Chippenham, Bst. 91b. T. M.M. B.C. lopgs.---2 to ion Mr. D. Radcliffe's b. c. Mr. Watson's Jeremy, Bst. tlb. beat Lord F. G. Osborne's c. by Mourcock, Bst. Two yr. old C.—it to S against Je remy. Mr. Wardall's Bung'd Pins, gst. 71b. beat Mr. Bearcroft's Acmon, 7st. Two yr. old C. zsgs. The Ticket No. 638, drawn on Saturday a Prize of ioool. was sold in one Quarter, two Eighths, and eight Sixteenth Shares, by T. BISH, No. 4., Cornhill, and No. 9, Charing-Cross, where all Prizes from Twenty Pounds to Twenty Thousand will be paid on demand.—The following is the State of the Wheel : z Prizes of - - . zo,oao 5 Prizes of - - 4- 'Goo I - - - - - - to,ooo 7 - - - ~..- - - 50 3 - 200 2 - :co &c. &c. &c. - _ • PRICE 0, SATU STOCKS, DAY. Bank Stock, Bank L. Ann. 16 7.16 3 . Navy 5 per Cent. 91 192 3, Bank Short Aun. 4 per Cent. 1797, 95 3i India Stock, Irish 5 per Cent. 83 3 84 Oinnium. 5 4d 4 per Cent. 723 3 Imperial 3 per Cent. 54? 3 3 er Ct. Red. 55 }3 Ditto Ann. 3 per Cent. Cobs. 56114 3 Cons. for May, 56 ?, 3 3 MR. THOMPSON, Check Manufacturer, of Penrith, witnessed an extraordinary Case of a young Lady whose Life was despaired of, in a deep Consumption, and was cured by the CORDIAL BA LM of CI LEAD. Mrs. Mathews, NO. 18, Strand, London, writes, " that the Disorders With which a Lady of my acquaintance was af flieted, previous to taking the Cordial Bairn of Gilead, were, Nervous AfFe&ions and a very high Inflammation of the Lungs, attended with excessive Coughing, which reduced her to Death's door. Shc is now perfedly recovered, al though previously attended by Dr. Pitcairn, and the first Me dical Men, without effed."- Mrs. Griffin, of Watcombe, near Blandford, forty-three years of,age, was so ill that she could not walk out of the house, and for near three years confined to her bed with strong Nervous Affections, Trembling, Debility, Lowness of Spi rits, and subject to Fits, by which she was reduced to a mere skeleton. A few Bottles ut the Cordial Balm of Gilead cured her.—Mr. Simmonds, of Blandford, and Mr. Shore, of Wat combe, have attested this Cure. • An Officer of the 7th Dragoon Guards had long been sub ject to a Nervous Disorder, which affeded his whole frame; his hand shook so violently, that he could not write. The Cordial Bairn of Gilead perfedly cured him, as may be known by application to Mr. Watkins, High Town, Here ford. A Mercer of Chester had been afflided from his infancy with a Nervous Complaint, attended with great DePaility, Languor, Want of Appetite, and Lowness of Spirits, which increased so much, as to render him incapable of attending to Business, until fortunately hearing of the wonderful efficacy of the Cordial Bairn of Gilead, he was restored by a few Bottles of it.—Mr. Fletcher, of Chester, will give the ne cessary reference. A Lady, a tew days since, called 'upon me, and declared that the Cordial Palm of Gilead had saved the life of her friend ; another Lady assured me, that she was cured of a violent Nervous Complaint by a few Bottles, and that when she began taking it, she could scarcely attend to any thing.— The above from Mr. Hazard, of Bath. Dr. SOLOMON's CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, for the Weak 4 the a cekly, and the Infirm, in all inward Decays, Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Weakness in either Sex, owing to youthful Imprudencies, or Nervous Consumptions, its merit stands unrivalled. _ . _ . • ....... Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, in tos. 6d. and 335. Bottles ; the latter contain four of the former, by which the Purchaser saves 9s. Every genuine Bottle has a Stamp, which bears the Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Solo mon, Liverpool," to imitate which is Felony. • N : B. The Postage of alt LeztetS to the Doe or must be paid, and f„.t. eis a Fee, enclosed for Advice. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-I mpetigincs, and Ab stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are Sold by Remnant, Hamburgh ; 8.. Bach, Pearl-street, New-York ; Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London ; and i n Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, 13ulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ; Bir mingham, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ; Blandford, Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham, Sel don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason ;" Colches ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Sinunons ; Carlisle, ; Chatham, Etheringtnn ; Chelmsford, Clachar ; Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, - Phillipson ; Cirencester, Smith ; Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Keene, No. 6,' College green ; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ; Dover, Neales ; 'Devizes Lowe ; 'Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North Bridge ; Exeter, Trewtnan and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, M'Donald ; Liverpool, Mer cantile Gazette Office ; Leeds, Buns, Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury ;- Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt ; Manchester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe ; Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, Ful ler, Atlee ; Newcastle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Nottingham, Burbage ; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Hoxland ; Ports mouth, Belam ; Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Ether ington ; Preston, Serge= ' • Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; South ampton, Baker ; Stafford, Morgan; Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderland, Bray; Salisbury, - Collins ; Scarborough, Bay ley'; Taunton, Poole ' • Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells, Evill ; Weymouth, Wood ; Windsor, Blakeney ; York, Wolstenholme ; and by all Venders of Genuine Medicines in the Unit , zd Kingdom. No. 29, Arundel-street, March t, 1813. HAVING dedicated myself to the study, "and been gratified by the most considerable practice in that branch which I thought proper to select, I trust that I have not more misemployed my time than those who, in the ex tensive field of the Profession, are occasionally immersed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that success which is acquired by concentrating the intelledual power to one class of disorders. 1 he DiseaSesot Debility are peculiarly distressing; for they' bring with them a train of concomitant Symptoms, and, by a depression of all vital energy, existence itself becomes embit tered. Whether they arise from the prevalence of ill ex ample, the destrudive habits of schoolboys, or the less ex cuseable indulgences of maturity, they require the most as siduous professional skill ; and well may it be observed, that by the ignorance of uneducatect man, the symptoms are aggra voted, and the constitution is destroyed. As a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and for merly Surgeon in the Army, I ground my pretensions on re gularity of education, and possessing every privilege to prac tice, I feel myself entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been so liberally honoured. In the first sensations of local weakness, early application will prevent the calamity of a Debilitated Frame i • but where the sufferer, from a consciousness of the unmanliness of the vice which caused his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or censure of his Family Physician, and broods over his in firmity with careful concealment, it must he satisfactory for him to be assured, not only of capability of treatment, but also of the most inviolable secrecy. idly, The Venereal 19isease contaminates the springs of life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and posterity is injured by the indiscretion of an unguarded moment. In recent venereal complaints it is possible to prevent pain, danger, or distress; and in the most complicated cases it is the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to etted a safe, certain, and speedy re-establishment. I - offer the advantage of this experience to those of either sex who are afilieted with any kind of debility, or any symp toms of Venereal Infedion, and in all cases the terms of remuneration are stated on the first interview. Patients in the Country are expei! . .ted to inclose a Bank Note, and are requested to specify their age and manner of living, as well as the existing symptoms of the complair.t. MARTIN BREE, ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY, FOURTH DAY. Nos. 638, 9927, 20,262, 25,580, Prizes of loop'. Nos., 7806 and (5,494, Prizes of cool. Nos. re,382 and 12,658, Prizes of 2001. Nos: 2, , ,561, 23,382, 27,317, Prizes of tool. Nos. 5007, 8752, 12,334, 15,954, :25,052, Prizes of col. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, MAY 4. Arrived—the William and Mary, 13oynes, from Southamp ton ; Aaive, Hiscroft, and Union, Williams, from Ports mouth ; and Eleanor, Williams, from Shoreham. Sailed—the Commerce, Brinton, Parkstone, Stickens, and Lady Ann, Lincoln, for Newfoundland ; Harrington, Chap and Active, Spurrier, for Portsmouth ; Dart, King, for Guernsey ; and Anne, Degruchy, for jersey. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Tottenham, Charles Pratt, Esq. of Tottenham Mills, to Miss Mary Lewis, of Chester. On Saturday, Bartholomew teffery, Esq. of Throgmor ton-street, to Miss Molesworth, eldest daughter of the late Richard Molesworth, Esq. DIED. Lately, of a fever, at Killbeggin, Ireland, Lieutenant-Co lonel Pigot, of the 3oth Regiment, and brother of Sir George Pigot, Bart. On Tuesday last, at his house at Ripley, in Surrey, Cap tain William 'Pahourdin, of the Royal Navy. OPPr' FREEHOLDS, HIGH STREET, CHELMSFORD+ ESSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. anus -HE, At the Saracen's Head Inn, at Chelmsford , On FRIDA .Mav it, Three o'Clock, IN 11VO LOTS, MWO Substantial and Convenient FREEHOLD ..i. DWELLING HOUSES, with numerous OFFICE.S4 Yards and Back Buildings, and large W A LLED KITC-111* G A R DEN S, desirably situated three doors above the BLA%- BOY INN, in THE HIGH-STREET, CHELMSFORD . the One of the above in the occupation of Mrs. Dears le y , other untenanted. The Premises have two go od Apartment on each Floor, with ascent by Stone Steps from the Streets with a depth of 150 het, upon which are Back Bu ilding" with secondary Apartments, Offices and Stabling. Als°. r CAPITAL K 1 ITCHEN GARDEN to each House, rounded by lofty Fruit Walls, well plantedmpossession .; subjed !,1 Outgoings. Imediate of both the Premises cll` be given. May be viewed, and printed Particulars had after 23'! inst. of Mr. S terry„ , \.ttorney- at-Law, Romford ; Head Printer. of the Chelmsford Paper ; at the Saracen's Chelmsford; and in Pall-Mail. ENFIELD, MIDDLESEX.— BEAUTIFUL F RO' HOLD VILLA and LAND. TO ilk SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garrawav's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley , Corntill, °n • ‘ , 1 Monday the zest inst. at Twelve o'C lock, in One Lot, ' iv less an acceptable offer is made before the loth inst. re. A T ruly SeIectFREEHOLD ESTATE, sit (l3 a little beyond the ten-mile stone on the high roadj i : • Hertlbrd, in the Parish of Enfield; comprising a des°, ,„1 brick-built Residence, seated on a Lawn at a distance, 40e enclosed with paling front the Road, containing , 0 " i , 3 1 Ground Floor, a spacious lofty Entrance-hall a c a l l- - .I Dining-room and Drawing-room, handsomely fitted u t . large Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, Store and China- Closcri'; tour capital tiled-chambers, with Dressing-rourns. 41° eel - First Story, and four Attics over; Ale, Wine, and Beer-e r lars under the House. The Offices are detached, and artio plete Wi th every convenience, being amply suppilieA Wt cl a bi, Water, and consist of a handsome Dairy with S ronc Larder, Laundry, Brew. and IVash- house, Coal and 1 . houses, with Man-servant's Rooom over, a compaa yard at a pleasing distance from the House, with FigbsfAL Cart-lodge, double Coach-house, handsome f°, 7 ur o - Itage Stable, Cow-house, Poultry-house, and a very neat ` e ' d wit h adjoining; a large Kitchen-garden, stocked and plant ilt„bnel numerous Fruit-trees ; an Orchard and extensive 0 14 Walks, a' very handsome Seipentine Canal, with a ~r-'„ves, Stream, stocked with Fish ; delightful sloping Lawns,w-tod Pleasure-Grounds, and rich Paddocks, containin - tag•ote about to Acres, ail inclosed with a new, Park PaCtig• h o , whole of the Premises are in the most complete ord,r, ing been thoroughly altered and improved within a • months. col . To be viewed on Mondays and Thursdays till the titi l ,, . 115 , Sale:by Tickets only, which may be had of M r. R at 1,114 Warwic -street, Golden-square, Lond,:n ; Particulars a Ele Bell, HattOrd; Bull, Ware; Angel, Edmonton; field ; and of Mr. Robins as above. • --- ---- FREEHOLD -- FREEHOLD VILLA AND LAND, SURREY• TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. PHILLIPS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, C orn hill, on Tuesday- May, at Twelve o' C lock, r• s• d a c ious and Elegant Modern Built F R erg r .2. 7 1. HOLD VILLA, called o a k fi e jd Lodge. witn • requisite, external and internal, Olfiets, fx -g fre . Horses, Standing for Four Carriages, Lawn and Pic,3.',10, Ground, disposed with taste, and bounded by Gravel and Shrubbery ; capital - Walled Kitchen Garden, well c r l:r ped and planted, Green-house, ,Melon Grouiad, Fariii-!•-anj and Farming-otfices, and about furry Acres of ric h fertile Pasture Land, lying compd. sec ° Alsoa Compad LEASEHOL D C OTTAGE, with , o ir Acres of Laud adjoining, held for Eight Years , a t a low :,:of of 141. los. situate near the rural and pleasant Croydon, in a rich and beautiful part of the County of Sar,tie,, within nine Miles of London. This Estate is TYlb e "'' s oti and exempted from Land-Tax. The House is a moderuso. regular Strudure, simply elegant in its elevation, go..te. stantially built, fitted and finished with taste, and are T o o nally arranged and planned with every regard to conve L . l ge d, and comfort. The Rooms are lofty and well propor t 3 t ie and rlete with ever domestic accommudation, „.1,0 v Offices inag e i suitablys highly placed ly resp e a c i and l e e ° r a s i e , sdpsozi ly t ' ile ti t s t : r d ro . ti variedn4 i . 4 Country interseded by Rides and Drives, beautitully remarkable for 'its Field Sports, and within five Lord Derby . 's Stag Hounds. , 11 , 11 y be vimed 6 7 • rj,&cts 0/21y, which may be bait at cc~ Phillips's, No. 67, New Eond-street, of whom w.f.: o P_l le ij, particulars may beand of Messrs. Gregg and Co to Solicitors, Skinners' Hail ; Greyhound, Croydon ;► to g Premises; York Hotel, Bridge-street, lilacktriars; and of sale. ittO The Purchaser may be accommodated wit) \ ale Fun' at a fair valuation.