The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-13 00:00:00

tad to ?arena the execution of Wills to dispose of teal estates. It was. a rule which embraced the most momentous point belonging to those whose ac tions- were ,to be canvassed in a Court of Justice, namely, their Honour. That great Oracle of the Law advised its Profeisors, when they had to attend the execution of Wills,- to take with thorn anen'of . good anoral charaaer. This advice seemed to have • been followed by the person. who drew the Will. Here were three persons who were, then at least, _persons of charaaer, and this must .be,adinitted by the Defendant in this Cause, because his own Case depended at least on-the charaaer of :one pf them. This Witness, Cooperson, at, an aftive and early . .part of his life, for this was now near sixteen years ago, when he wrote a good hand, as appeared in the - Attestation to this Will, had signed a - formal in strtunent stating, " that the Testatrix executed this Will :in, the presence of these three-Witnesses, who also in her presence, and .in the presence of .each _other, signed their names as Witnesses thereto.'!— , This was what , this Witness signed as the ..most solemn aft. This was sixteen years ago. The day of debate on this business was deferred until the - other Witnesses to this solemn transaaion, were, by the hand of God, .removed from this transitory Jife ; the charaCter of the other two Witnesses was Attacked by this man, who expeaecl to be believed' under circumstances, the like to which were, per.. haps, never exhibited-to a Jury. This man, totally unknown to Mr. Walker, totally unknowing Mr. Walker, going up the, Hampstead road, is accosted , by a men who asks bins if his name is Cooperson ? He says " yes," and then by a coincidence that , never happened before, and neyele-will again with out a miracle, he happens to, be .the very man whom Mr, Walker. wanted, in order to prove this,conspi- - racy- of making a Will. to &prise hind of an estate. hit Lordship_ said he_ did not know whence iteori, ginated, but there. was a gigantic villainy .somee ;where. He. lktid no desire to lay any load on . the reputation of anyetnan,tvithout proof to fasten it ; but this W,itness was „taken direftly, to the Cham bers ofAir. Bromley, the _Attorney for Mr. Wal ker. -What ,was hatched there, or ,whether any thing was. hatched .there, his : Lordship ,wou:d not presume to say, but it was a little 9dd, that this was the first place to which. such a Witness _.was taken. When a point was doubiful, and opinion -fluCtuating, it was, always better to have one good string to .one's bow than three . -bad ones. The ATTORNY:GENEItAL, not froth want of abilities, for, they were consummate, but . from necessity,.. and it was,the necessity and difficulty of a Case that af forded-the greatest scope for transc,endantabilities, put this Case on three grounds :—Either that the Will was not executed at all "by the. Testatrix,. that is, that.her wind wasenot assenting. to it, or, , that she was. intoxicated at the time of the execution, and, had not sufficient possession .of . her faculties at the time of its execution ; or, .that the servant Betty Budding, had -obtained over. her an undue influence to the exclusion of her relations, First then, Was it notexecuted 'on the.clay it bore date ? , Certainly, that , was not.denied, but it was executed unfairly ; so said one of the. Witnesses. who attested it. There 'was a time when it was doubtful whether - a man should he allowed to come into a Court of Justice to give evidence against the validity of his own aCt, to invalidate his own testimony, and to Koclainvhis crap infamy, uponaaa th—to prove as a Witness in one Case, that he was an infamous Witness in another. There. had been Jadges. who had said , that they would not hear such a 'Witness. But there was one whose name was not to he mentioned bat with honour, Sir josaata Jetty;., a Judge- of consummate abilities and unotteetionable integrity, -who, while Chief Justice, Chester, . had.received the evidence of the Witnesses to, a Will, who swore against it ; lie thought it better to receive their evidence and observe upon it, than to rejea it altogether. - They swore against the. Will ; , the Will was established by the Jury, fer they clid not. belieee those Wit. tmesses who thus peoclainied, their own infamy— that Will was_ established with the a,pprobation.of all the intelligent, and honest part of mankind e „ His Lordship here : recited the Case of the Will of Mr. jolliffe, which was tried at Bar in the. Court of . ,King's Bench. •The ,Witnesses-,swore against that , The • Jury 4bund for the 'Will. The ; Witnessea_ were afterwards indicted for Perjury, .convicted, And .sentenced for transpor tildes)); but for some reason, they obtained mercy. Here were thtee-,Witnesses to the Will, who were, all, of good cliaraCter-at this time ; of whom a good charatter had ,been given. *Generally speaking, where mankind were governed by 'Laws . , and the principles of religion instilled into them, they were of good charmer, and were to he so taken, .unless the contrary appeared. None of us came into the world with had characters, -we : had, all, . good ones to a &iven time oflife, until by-some act, we migiat forfeit the good opinion of our neighbours. The two attesting Witnesses to this Will, Mr. Gale and Mr. Humphries, were not, this day, in Court, . to an;wer for themselves, and. to protea their own re pu'ation—but they were, this day, in. Court, by the representation of others—a respetable body of man. They were, therefore, to be ,considered as .1 Laving made their appearance in that Court, and declared that the execution of this Will was a fair -transaction, for so their attestation of the Will in. : 1 _dicated, and, it, was fair to conclude, 'they would have sworn, if they were now , in Court, since re ,speaable men had said they were very respectable. •Miserable, indeed, would he the lot of a man, if there was to he. no-tenderness for his reputation, when he ,departed this life. Still more•miserableWould the Jury. feel themselves if they thought that their attes tation should be attacked by a person who had _joined them in it, and had survived ,them ; and _that it was to be taken for granted that. their charmers were impeachable, because they - were - , not present .to answer for themselves, and that upon the testimony of a person who was giving evidence to shew that that which he did, him. - self, as a solemn aft, was an impudent and a wicked., mockery. It would be most enormous, if the most solemn deeds or instruments were ' to he thus set aside--,41 - 1 - this Will. could not be supported, his Lordship said, he knew hot tvlio Could lie upon his pillow after he had made his Will, 1.0 N DON : I' railed At the Sus.thrlic SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, JULY 9. Passed by—the Embden.Packet, Peterson, from Hattbrot. Sailed the Economy, Peale, for Petersburgh ; Weiriholt, Scott, for Copenhagen ; Juffrow kJbing, Visser, for Calais ; Vrow Johanna, —, for Dunkirk; and Faaor, —, for Stettn. joi.s ro. Passed by,—the Thomas, Gardner, from St. Se_ bastion's ;, Maria Margretta, Werks, _from Boulogne ; and Lucia, Cook, from Boston. Sailed—the,Anna, Cornigc, for, India ; Margretta, Baker, for St. Vallery ; Murdock, —, for. Baltimpre; Duckworth, Thomas, for Martinique ; Cupid, Vickerman ; Flora, Ro binson, and Good Intent, , for Petersburgh: and y, 're lam not( happyl have looked to the; right and to the left—l have found out the Objeds of my bounty, and I have left my property to them according to, my Will, and I am sure it will be dis posed of as I desire."—Who could say this ; if at the end of 14 or. any other number of years or months, 'somebody could be found our, wicked enough to con ceive and artful enough to contrive, a plan by which faas might be represented otherwise than they were ? If this case was examined, it would appear to be . summed up into this : It depended ,upon the single Evidence, aided by nothing ; he would repeat it again, the single Evidence of this one Witness, Cooperson, aided by nothing. Other - Wills had been set aside ; but. then it depended on something _else :than the testimony of a man, who came to: in validate his own solemn attestation, after the others who joined in it were dead---:•Where it appeared that the mind was not sufficiently elastic to rise up from the pressure of illness, or the like but there should appear some. reason for apprehending, that :this, or something. like it, was the case. At was ,not to be taken for granted, that an Heir at Law was never disinherited, but front some sinister motive. This reminded him of the case of Lord TORRINGTON, who became the object of, the bounty , of the Earl of LEICESTER,. who never saw hitn, he remembered rightly) on account of the public virtue with which, he had resisted the temptation which hul been thrown in his way by a corrupt Admini stration- Thebiblic elapt their hands in applanse of this transaElion.. He mentioned this to show how possible it. was that .a good. reason might subsist far leaving an Estate to a Stranger, insteixtof an Heir at Law. Not that this .was necess?ry, for no man .who had the power of disposing , ,of his Estate, was bound to assign any. reason for HS 'caprice in giving it. Here his Lordship wentover the Mainheads of the evidence, as it was giver, in this cause, declaring, that he did not see a par,ticie of doubt upon thr whole case, that the Will was fairly executed. How the judgment of a Noble Judge, and sagacity of another Jury might„ have .been surprized on a former trial; Was not now mattes of inquiry ; but his apprehension would be very, much siiroriied if the Verdict of, .to day was agamSt this Will—However, the cause was an anxious one, and .it was for the Jury to de cide was not necessarily difficult, because it was important---If` they found no difficulty in it, they would fiod..their verdict promptly—lf there was, any difficulty, in it to them, they would pause. No doubt but 'their VerdiA would be just. .The Jury almost immediately found a Verdid for the Ilaintiff. This Trial lasted the whole day. CORK, JULY 7. ON Wednesday evening a meeting took place at New Geneva, between Mr. C. Assistant Staff Sur geon, and Lieutenant B. of the Devon_ and Corn wall Fencibles.—Twelve paces being measured, the parties took their stations and 'fired a pistol each without effetf, but, on the second discharge, Lieutenant. B. was wounded: while his right arm was extended, Mr. C.'s ball entered about two inches above his wrist, and came out about the:same distance below his shoulder.—His life is not sup posed to be in danger. In the Court of Arches,, the other ,day, a Cause came to be considered, which afforded additional proofs of the profligacy of the age. It was a Suit instituted by Lady against her Huaband, for the restitution of conjugal rights. The husband, in answer, charged his wife with various ads of adul tery with different persons ; and the wife accused her husband of equal licentiousness in his amours. Sir WILLIA M WYNNE spoke at great length up en the probable effect of these cross allegations, sup posing they were reciprocally proved ; but - not con ceiving that to have been the case, • he- direaed a further inquiry, and postponed the business for fu ture consideration. A.tnan cutting afield of grass in the neighbour hoodof Whitehaven, uncovered a partridge's nest, withseweral eggs in it, (in a state of incubation.--= Hs took the eggs home, and placed theM under a hen, and in a:few days the shells broke.' The same attention was paid by. the hen as if they had been her own. brood, till they began to chirp, when she appeared to be,a good deal alanned, and soon after abandoned them. The Capital Prizes in the present IR !sit LOT TERY are, - Two of - - 20,00 ca. Two of - - 2,,0001. Two of -- ' ro,oool. Five Of - - I,ciool.- , I , Th?fc Of - - 5,0ba1. 'Three of - - ' fool. and smaller Prizes to the amount of 6+, fool. either ()f them are attainable for the small risk of only EIGHT GUINEAS,, and 'which have been repeatedly experienced, by the Public purchasing their Tickets and Shares at Mr.,N; cHoLsoN's, No. 16, Cornhill. Cl' Prizes paid on. demand. Note---The praw.. kg begins oil Monday next. An •Exia.pss, with an *bunt thereof, will daily arrive at the above Office. 111/IRRIED. On Saturday, the Right Hon. Lord Ongley, to Miss Bur goyne, only daughter of the late Sir John-Burgoyne, _Bart. 'On Saturday morning, Mr. William Daniell, of HoAland.. street, to Miss Westall, of Upper CharlotteLStreet. ON THE BANKS OF TUBE WYE. TO BE SOLD—BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE; At his treat Roam in Pall=Mall; , On THURSDAY, the 20th of August, at One o'Clock, • VERY COMPACT and DESIRA BIDE FREE. HOLD ESTATE, consisting of Seven eligible Farms, and Water Corn Grist Mill, with suitable Buildings, and near Oo Keres of RiCh Arable; Meadinv; and Pasture Land, let to the following punctual TenantS—Messrs. Evans, Sa muel Powell, Thomas Powell, john Jones - , Clement Evans, Thomas Watts, Richard Jones, P. Price, , and Thomas Morris, at the.seVeral Annual -Rents, amounting to, 1 . \V a HUNDRED and SEXTY:-THREE POUNDS,- and- UPWARDS . • In the Parisjies of Liamorthwl, Llanatantawr Lanlmel, and Llanyte; on the Banks of; anti With right of Fishery in, the RIVER WYE; in the Counties - of Brecon- and Radnor, cen trally- situated (adjoining to the Public Road), between The respedive Towns of BUILTH and RHAYA DER, having excellent Sheep-walks, and a quantity of fine and thriving Oaks, and-some good Ash. The adjacent Country abounds with Grouse, Partridge, &c. The Tenants will stew the Estate, of whom printed Par ticulars_ may be had fifteen dayS preceding the Sale ; also of the Printers of the Heretbr4 7 lVorcester, andßristol.Papers ; of Mr. Price, Kayliader 4 .Radnorshire ; of David Thomas, Esq. Pay-Office, Whitehall; fames (ones, Esq. Dover- Street, Piccadilly; Wm: Crutchley, Esq. Clitibrd's-Inn ; Messrs. Jenkins and James, -New-Inn ; and -Mr. Christie, Pall-Mall, who are authorized„to treat for the whole, or any part thereof, • by Private Contract. OXFORDSHIRE. BEECH WOOD, •SOME'CAPITAL OAK,. &c. TO BE SO.LD.BY AUCTION, - By. Mr. CHRISTIE, At the , Red Lion, Bridge Foot, Henley upon ,Thames, An SEPTEMBER NEXT, in LOTS, _ AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting - of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY. ACRES' of WOOD LAND, covered with VALTJABLE',BEECI-1. WORD and t.Ome CAPITAL OAK. ,T 1 NIB,ER, in the most THRIV ING .STAVE, situate within about l'onr Miles -A the :Thame, and . Seven of Henierupon'Thames, in the County of Oxford., , • - Particulars are preparing, and will be.r.;:ady for delivery one month prior to the Sale, when 'Plans of thl Property - may be seen in Pall-Mall.. ELIGIBLE ESTATES IN J3U.R-Y. SAINT EDMU.ND's. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •By. BULLEN and BUSHE, L,L, ....- Before the Commissioners under a Commission of Bankrupt against GEORGE ANDERSON; on Wednesd4 the sth Day of August, at •E Leven o'Clockin the Forenoon, at the Angel Inn, Bury, the . following, Estates of the said Bank rupt, in Three Lots ; Lot I. A LL that Capital _Freehold Messuage, 1 - .1 called the ASSEMBLY-HOUSE, situate on Angel-Hill, Bury, together with a large genteel .Dwelling- House, in tenure of Mrs. Rose; also a good Dwelling- House, in the occupation of Mr. Andqrson, with a Room used fora Public Library ; .aticLa CiAtage, all - adjoining and belonging to. the same Freehold : Estate; and - lett' to Tenants At W ill. The Assembly-HouSe is situate at, the Southend of the Angel-Hill, Bury. The front 13•'75• feet in lehgth,- . and'built with.briek. On the ground floor,it contains a Vestibule, the Assembly-Room, an Anti-Room, Bar, ..Store,Room,,.:and %Voter-Closet. On the first floor is comprised.a 'Coliacious Card or Supper-Room,. and convenient Closets. The di YI - inert sions or pont are ,7.3 ,teet ,• 1.7 i feet wide, and 30 feet high ; it was re-built only a few ye,ars „since. The •ceiling is arched, "and the whole is elegantly decorated with . Vaister ornaments. In the centre of the West' side:of...the ' oom is an handsome Orchestra., TAis superb and splendid ; Ilall-Room .;has hitherto been supported with the utmost spirit, by the Nobility and Gentry. front 'all . -parts of the County of Suffolk ; and by the clAgest Calculation, an ample maintenance fto,gether with the option of residlice), will he certain to the Purchaser. Mrs:. : Rose's House, on the first floor, contains a DraWing- Reoin,and 6 Lodging-749;ns ' - on the second.• floor 4 Lodging- Rooms ; and on the ground floor, a large ~.Parlours, good Kitchen, Pantries, 'Store-room, and WaSh:•hoitSe, with. ecin yenient Cellars; also a lead Pump and SmaltGarden.: This part of the jLot is lett at g7i: ;OS. iier annum, sUbject to.the payment of King's Taxes.and Parish Rates. Mr. Andertion's House consists of a Dining-Room 'and 3 Lodging-Rooms on the first floor, 4 good.l.,:odging-:Rooms on the second .moor, and Parlour, Kitchen, _Buttery, ,Pantry, and Store-roOm on ground floor ; also a small yard and lead pump. This part of the lot was lett - to ofortner tenant . (since which it hasbeen considerably improved); at . the net rent of 161. r6s. per annum. The Public Room letts for 51. per annum, and the Cottage, in Pig-lane, for 31. 33. per annum. .Lot 11,--A.Frehold Meadow, called welters, situate near Stamford Bridge,'Bury, and late ;n the occupation of Mr. Anderson, containing, by admeasurement,7 Acres. Lot . 1 11 .—A Freehold Meadow adjoining the above, con taining, ley achneasurement, 6A. 3R.. SP. Possession of tie above lots may be had' at Michaelmas: nest.. Printed Particulars and. Conditions of:Sale:to be had. of Messrs. Dickonson and Borten, Attorneys, Iltny Safnt Edmund's ; of Mr. john Wilson, Attorney, Castle-street, Holbotp, J.ondon ; and of the AuCtioneer . ; and the Premise; may bffyiewed by applying to Mr. Anderson. WHEN PrOfsSional Men- of Education and 'Responsibilitydeviate from the general System by the.seleaion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of lung con:- tintied success' is tne beSt criterion of superiority. . 'Eight yearS hate I-devoted praC lu tice to the excsi , le treativent of Three 'Disorders, an4,the'successful result or my plan gives me additi9rial ardor to opPose, as far as I aril able, the. ravages et those Complaints which are the most • important in the Catalogue-of Human Infirmities. After initiation into 'l , ery• - Branch, as an Army Surgeon, Ilormed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated. men, or the equally dangerous prempitancy.of general Practitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention, •coinprise every species of VEN E- E 41, INFECTION, Whether of a • recent or long , du-, ration: idly, All, kinds of debility, whether arising front' the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences of mature age : And, lastly, that derangement 01ttie system in sto. men which is called BARRENNESS, or ST E RiI.ITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, ,or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea r, and ,it not nit.; frequently happen s . that the seeds of Lite are poisoned by. the indiscretion of °an unguarded hour.—lly a supetior mw thud such Complaints are easily cured; .and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiler a 'radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of. complicated-distress hi this' disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who; from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquiie that state of Debility, • which is the unavoidable. consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bait carefully, conceals, ins , rnisfortune, it nfiy beawneetAiso lation for him to know, — that although it be an i — nitt a. • doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal of these• Deficiencies by the gradual progress - of Renr,va tion,. is. theacquirement of my Experience.. It the ilia of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour. much anxiety will be prevent:d by an early Counterac , 'tioh of this languid State ; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a, pr9per perseverance is indispensably !equisite to revive the ;lion• bering-Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. • MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their eipeditions of a FarnilY, may be assured, that ill most instanges,7 such defeels are cubble by : Med;cal The secrecy which is so essential to my -undertaking. arid the qualifications which 1 have presumed' to state, forty the basis of. my pretensions,• and in coincidence, with •sual this intimation is given, • that Mr. B. may be.-coisulttfd persoi6lly, or by •Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house, No: 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bat. There is an additional Entrance in-'Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. • M. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. - Extract "of a Letter 'from Mr. Cooper, a very respectable Gentleman Farmer, at LeVington, near Ipswich, to 'Air. Thomas White, Master ofthe Academy at -Colchester. DSAR SIR, June 2, 1801. • WHEN you write to Dr. BRODUM, pray inforo• • himilhat rhave received from his Medicines all the/ benefit my most sanguine expettations could lead me to look tier, or, in.y most earnest wishes could induce the to Itope•- My case was art' irth ption ontiny face, of the most virulent nature; ,that was:not merely eXtremelv troublesome, but also rendered me excessively low-spirited and ill. I strialy thllowed the `rules laid 'down in the Doctor's Publication, and was in'a /line most radically cured ;-it is now neall}' two years.since , L took the Medicines, and .have never siti,:e had the slightest 'return of toy troublesome disorder. I feel it a duty 'which I owe to the'community ('and I ant sure you% just niode of thinking v ilt induce you to- join in • the seuti mein), that the DOc,tor should be at liberty to make thie case public, for the benefit of suffering fridiViduals ; -myself itif;aitely above regarding any remarks that may I ' 6 made on it by the insolent; the invidious, or the incredulous' - Yours sincerely, COOP E R. In justice to your merit, and for the benefit of the afflide.ir I request you_will publisitiny ease :—I was afflicted for . 1 length of tilde with a Scctrbutic Disorder, for which I could find no relief, although I' had recourse to several Medicines ;- but was .fortudately cured try taking !your Botanical 'Syrup' and am tioxv.,M. perfe4 hpaltlf, apd, ready to testify the sal:' I am, Sir, your grateful, humble Servant, JOHN .GOLDSBURY, June . 1, igoi. Thoberton, near SttfibllC' • Witness to the above case, SAMUEL GOIDSBVR • Thf..-. Botanical Syrup and Nervktif Cordial to be had at the Doetor's House, No: o, 'AIE - ion-street (seven Doors from the Leverlart Museum), Black.friars-biiclge, in Bottles of 15 " 61. 'and s. 6d. also of Mr. ttobinson next to York' honse;:Piccadilly; E. Newberr, , corner ot St. Paul's Church' Ord; Co N0a..1.4,..Hp1b0rn, eppesite Gray's Inn boult anti lifacori;', go. 150, Oxford -street ; ding's-Medicine 'Srare C;',',.10 76; fe rd 7 's tree t ; Forbe s 4 Druggist, Nu. 32., Black4r4p-_street, Borough; Bulgin an Sheppard, Bristol; Baxter, Tolzefr, Bristol; ' Read,. Vine-street, Bristol . ; la - 4;o' ; Ch:;lMers, lberreen ;.: Bclhgny, Druggist, Portsmouth ; Bray, Stind, - ifiand; Tutt's, Royal Exchange; Williams,. P c f l furrier -to His Majesty, No. 41, Boultou, RoYi - Exchange ; Collins; Salisl.tury ; Spilsbury and Co. 'Ma street„ Dublin ; W,. Magee, ist,- and M. Dav is . l Cork,' Ireland; and by mast Booksellers, &M and Medici/le- 1 / 0 ders iii the three Kingdoms. • ' • BROD UM's GUIDE to OLD AGE; or Advice to boi l : SexeS, to obtain a radical and permanent Cure for those sec.fe ev infirmitics'of N'at it re, 'which delicacy often fOrbids to discln% even to ttwir ; ;with a Treatise on Female Dise o : Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complain . c . To winch is added; Advice to Bath and Hot-well Bath' f '' &v. It i 3 pa, tit:it-lark' reeornMended to Seafaring Merl. A 225. -P, , ttle contains e...pal to five small ones. Ji DIED. On-Tuesday last, at Canonbnry, igington, , Mrs. Wilson, wife of John Wilson, Esq. ofleadenhalt-street, Merchant. - Yesxrda yhorning, at her apartments in King-street, West.. minicer, Mrs:Gibbong;:reikt of Thomas Gibbons, tsq. .of the'Treasury. ' • ' • I !;01 , Jip CB:\ NN! 'Ai 1 LIAN, !ot liow-Strect, irrz.-nt.t,..rien); and i'ublis: , -(1: , y WILLIAM ARNIIGEIt SCRirr4 • 1%, , No„ tz, Strand; where 4:U1:o-fitments. Orders fur the Paper ) Letters tor the Editor, &C. (‘ must Ix:: addrused, BAT Y Bank Stock' Navys per Cent. 95; 6 ; per Cent. 1797, 961 i Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. B,IH per Cent. Red. 611-3- per-Cent. Con. 6,4; i)itto Scrip Batik 1.611 g Ann..lSl 9,16 i)itto'Siiort Aim. 5 '3-16i Dittei Scrip India Stock Excheipter Bills s. s.dis. New ditto s. dis.• Lottery Tickets Irish ditto On niunrio4 Itnper. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann, it 9-161 Bank ter ACCQUIIt India t'or May Consols for open. 67.11 CNOLL CASTLE ESTATE, TOWN OF NEATH CONTINGENCY, AND VALUABLE COLLIERY / GLAMORGANSHIRE. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At .his G rear Room, in-Pan—Mall, s On FRIDAY, _July 31, at One o'Cloelc , In. One, Two, or Three Lots, • A CAPITAL and, VALUABL) FREEHOLD ESTATE, with extensive Manors, Courts Leet, Courts Baro - n, Quit Rents, Fine, Herriots, &e., Most plenti fully stocked with Game valuable Fishery, ece...called GNAL CASTLE, • . . In a most beautiful- and, sporting part of Glamorgan, .. the Castle fOrrning:a most desirable . Residence , with.capital Gar dens walled and richly Cloathed ; with 2flices of every de scription, beautifal PleaSure:Ground, seated in - an elesant Piirit or about zoo _Acres,-..Surrounded by several eligible Farms, with suitable Buildings, and in whole 5553 Acres of.. Rich, Meadow; Pasture, and Wood-Land, en tirely Compact, o ' r the,annual Value of ' s A b ONE HUNDRED .POUND ; _ . Also, part ofthe TOwn of Noath, of the Ann. Value of near, • • EICI-IT - HUNDRED POUNDS, With a valuable Conting.:'noy theNto.belonging, Also a most capital Colliery adjoining the Canal and River N'eath, capable of' producing - Six Thousand Wey of Coals, giving at Aeast.A net product. of One, Pound.and. upwards Per Vey, or a net Annual Income of • TI-I,OUSAND_POUNDS, • clear of expenCes anttoht-goints.: , • The beautiful : _situation.of the Premises-may be Conceived, but candot deScribed - the. ToWn and may River of Neath inteoeding the COuntry, forms a most piclu re beautiful, and, interesting scene . to. , the ,L.Mansion, winch is Modem, and suited tO.,tbe immediate reception Of a large Earitily. A Person attends to shew the Estate, Plans of the:Estate: yand .situatiorL 6f the, Colliery,: with elevation . of the Castle, maybe seen at Mr.. Christie's, in Pall-Malt, who is empowered. to receive Proposals for the Whole, or anyyart of Estate, by" Private Contrati.' Printed particularsytnay- be had at .Gnoll CaStle, and of the Printers of the Liverpool General Advertiser ; .S. Parley's 41riStol, journal ; Manchester; Shrewsbury, and Bath C hroni ties ; at the Rainbow Coffee-house, Coruitill, and in Pall Mall. , , TO BE SOLD, 91 -I HE LANDS of_ TARLOGIE and.MORAN .GI situated in the immediate neighhotirhood Of the Royal Burgh of Tain. And also, certain other Lands, hold ing Burgeof that Town: Together •with the Lands of D 1 BIDALE, situated in the Parish of Kincardine. . The Lands of Tarlogic, which consist o r ahout zit; Acres, are in the highest state of cultivation, haying been kept for - aS years chieflyin paiiture, and the whole of the Fields com pletely )neloSed and subdiVidecl, - with handsolne . Stone Walls and Adjoining to the Lands there js a thriving rest, computed at nearly 6ob Acres of 111. anted Sots Fir, the greatest part of .which is ally 40, years old, and some 01, it abOve zo - ;„: and there is interspersed with the Wood and iii Belts, a great. variety of well grown,Forest Trees. The' Fo rest is surrounded with a-free Stone Wail, and contains good Winter pasturage for many Cattle— . There is aconsiderablq e extenof lquir and excellent Mosses. There is 'also - on the • Property a Commodious Mansion-house, which; though old; ix in perfect :repair; an excellent square•of .rnodern-bni4 Office-houses, Fruit and Kitchen - Gardens, 'completelk fenced ; a. PigeonlhOu.se,- Sze. The - situation 'ofthe place. beautiful and cunvenient,.lving immediately on the shore :4 the Dornoch Frith, and within a mile and a halt - of the Burel-_ of Tain.. Immediate possession may -be had of the whole of Tarlogie. - • _ ' _ . The Lands of Morangie march with those of Tarlogie, , 1 tervcning bttwixt theca anti Tain, anti ar,! nearly about toe. same extent. ThiS Farm is unincloSed, but of a mos: thiraote quality.ot Land, , and may be expeet::d. to rime -cry much An value at the expiry or the present Erases. Ttie -Situation is peculiarly ad:ipted ter the establishin.:nt of Ma- • nufadurers, being bounded by the sea, and. supplied-wirir constant and-inexhanst.bie supply of ATater. • ' The Burgage Lamls march in part with Morangi c , an d are all of them well cultivated and - inclosed I nimedi a t e ly , ann% , :e the Town orfain; one part of them forms a neautiitil small Farm called THE 111 LL, surrmindcd by 3o A. res of which has been planted-above ;lie and. t..venty z aa. 'i*- a'" is upon this spar aISO a snug Farm-house, r-mmit.,ls h The Lands Of Dibidale -arc now hi ) ut -which are to run... It was ,lett....t its in farming was introduced into Ro.sS-smr::. tit; - it to beiSb.partieularly well ,klapted to teat purl,' lieved no Farm of its extent woul,i lett I r monef than it will do when the present Lease The whole of tht property; but Itaperiecti'y is to be disposed by a private bargain, tOr wintlitut'tss 011 , teceived - by . lames Rose,' Deputy-eh - A, of and the ist of Sepreinber next; anti if not then sold, ti.ey wall be exposed to- Public Roup ; the 13-iirgage , Lanas (Wit-rent Lots, within the house of folinjaini9sOn, Vintner in 'fain, on the tot ,Day of Sept. .at Twelve o'ClocleNtion ;.and tree remainder of the Property within the, Royal Ext!hange Cot fee-house at Edinburgh, on the zoth of Novernlier,•;a : Tiso o'Clock, either in whole or in Lots,,as may be agreed. - Mr. Geotge Dthialdson, the Fiidor at Dunskaitlmess,- by Cromartv, will they the lands. A - Tian of Tarlogie, with • the 'Title Deeds,- Rental, &c. are in the hands of Mr. Rose, NV:10 will inform as to all other particulars. RDA Y. ki •• • • .13/FAI Mel that P r] Street, in the c auce is Bouseh Ships i Prop; rance, N. 13 In Fon: respecti H. T hereby ciety's F. Inst. au of the C each ot Deaths ilioo (0 COMM T"' m Lot,. 6th o f °NEE Spollto f the Isle As S, the stoc Thousa t U 7 eHu the Life 'bent s tt Pay th e Bloopm p], si S I3C • 1)1 HMont tH ARk b tl‘ rs, at 4ztch ei „ to th e al Thts. 4n ct fron 4th day c Pir4l,tha Eitto.. itto. Ditto Such a Right G i h od, are attenticih a Life A t I EI IiE ( t eat rat -;a 1 . C:tritt) Cc L o• Stoc Offi c & s itairerpoc. a - Tickets Orders ef a-blrort the same SWe rffd, a MI Si t 4hle to t .4 tatrp- A Ana sold 1 tr, _ e rig in No. of I 7,9% 8 ,0a6 23, 991 32,000 Pan Zirst Diu Ditt Ditt Diti Ditt att.! List I u t .,„ . b " 4 na 1G Y Coach„ 4 r , ; arty eginl -_._ • a