Star.
London, England, 1802-06-11 00:00:00

'0- - -ar 211, •
-1• !k*,
;
aro.
• it Nk.,
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BRIGHTON ORIGINAL COACHES,'
AT ILDUCtD WARMS,
SET out every morning at Seven, Half paR
Seven, and Eight &Clock; and every Night, at Ten
&Clock, during the Seaton, from the Golden Crofs, Charing-
Crofs ; Glouccßer Coffee-Louts, Piccadilly; and Swan, Lad-
lane; to the Coach-oMce, North-ftreet, and to the Cattle,
Old and Nov Ship Taverns, Brighton. Excellent Packets fail
three times a week to Dieppe: Reticular' may be had at the.
Galen Crofs.—The EASTBOURN COACH lets off from
the Gulden Crols, as utual.

PARIS NEW DILIGENCES,
AT ONLY 41. t.ts. e.scit PASSENGER. •
CET out from the Golden Crofs, Charing-Crofs,
LP London, every Morning and Evening, to the-Ship and
King's Head Inns, Dover; the Silver Lyon, Calais ; Calais
Hotel, Boulogne ; London Hotel, Amiens ; and to Mr. St.
Gregoir's Office, No. tr, Boulay-ftreet, Paris; from whence
Carriag..; travel to all the principal Cities and Towns in France,
Germany, and Italy.
The Palle are requefted to Wine, that the above Car-
riages will be conducted in a manner fir fupetior to any other
at prefent eflabliihed.

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.
ALL Perfons in the Poireflion of Incomei, ari-
fins from Freehold, Cnpyhold, or Leafehold Eitates, In
Land or Hodes, Money in the Funds, Rent Charges, Mar-
riage Settlements, Widows Jointures, Annuitieg, Patent Places,
Church Livings, or any other ctrtidn Income for life, may be
fupplied with temporary or permanent. Sums of Money to any
amount, by paying an adequate Annulsy itatereft for the fame,
redeennilde any time at their own option.
The Nobility and Gentry of known property may be accom-
modated on their pea fowl fecurity, Mates fisiveved, and fold
by Public or Private contract.

Perfonal applicatiou* will be recetted every day till three
o'clock, and letters from CorrefpondantNin town or country,
(putt pall) will be inunediatcly au word, addrelled to Mc a.
flirrts end Co. at their Annuity Bank, No. 5, Great Suffolk-
ftreet, Charing-ads.

- - - -
TO ItE Plitt MVroittLY sou),
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court
of Chancery, made ih a tade, the Earl of Macclesfieid
again* Blacirdl. before Edward Leeds, Efq. one of the Mat-
ters of the raid Court, at the PubH: Sale Room, in Southamp-
ton Duildinp, Chancery-lane, London, in sa Lou, on Man-
day the silt and Tuaday the sad days of June, silos, be-
tween the hoUrs of five and fix o'clock in the Afternoon :
Sundry FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, late of
Thomas Diackall, Efq. titecafed, Steam in the feveral Pa-
eau of Ellington, Hornfey, and Medley, in the County of
Middkfez ; in the Parilh of Hiteilin, in the County of Hert-
ford ; in the Parini of Appleton, in the County of Bciks; at
Swailow-tiAds near the road from Reading to Eaflngftoke' Is
the raid county of Berke, and in the City of Coventry ; and
alfo one flu:tin the New River Company, and Bac bilk Ton-
tine Debentures of tool. each.

Particulars may be had at the feall Mallet's Chambers,
Southampton-buildings; of Merl. Graham, Lineoln's.inn ;
of Mr. Monier, Thame, Oafordthire ; of Mr. Lade, Hitchin ;
of Mr. Thomas Chapman, Land-Sarveyor, Richmond, Sum;
and of Mr.l hennas Grimes, White Bear Inn, Coventry.

TO BE SOLDBY AUCTIGN—By Mr,SQI./11111,
At Garraway's Coerce honk, 'thane-alley, on
Tuefday the r sth day of June, ao2, at One o'Clock,
'I'HE RECTORY of CHIGWELL, in the
County of ESSEX, held by three good lives, under the
Prebendary of St. Pancras; confiding of a Farm-houfe and
othsx rideable Buildings; with sz Acres of excellent Gleba
Land adjoining the Town ; and all the Tithes of Corn and
Hay, (except a faun proportion, which pays a modes), amount-
ingots-Listing to a recent forrey, to 913 Acres of Arable Land,
and 1489 Acres of Meadow Land (more or Ids), exclufive of
about 3to acres of Pafture grassed
Alfo the Perpetual Advantage of the Land Tax of 14 •
year. (tweedy afildred on the fame, which has been redeemed
by the Lace.
Chigwell Is lituated in a ple4fant part of the County of Effex,
only dean miles from Londog and many parts of the Glebe
Land are wellinuated for building upon.
Deferiptive particulars may be had of Mr. Squibb, Saville,
row ; and of Mars. Kent, Claridge, and Pearce, Craig's-court,
Whitehall.

HAMPSHIRE. FREEHOLD ESTATE.
TO RE SOLD RY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
_ -

1 "HE defirable Freehold Etlate, called GRE-
A wELL.HII.I., converting a modern hanffiemc balk
Brick Manton Ilona, with requiftte Offices, complete Stables
for Hunters. Chalf,hook, and Out-buildings, a Lawn, Ad-
meafuring Six Acres, Three Roods, and Twenty-lit Perches,
Garden, Rh Ponds, a Farm-yard, Barns, Granary, and Cot-
tage near the Fartnyard, together With divers Clercs of Mea-
dow, PaAure. Arable, and Coppice Land adjoining the Hook,
in high Condition, containing in the whole rid Acres, 3 Roods,
an 24 Perches, and with an unlimited Right over an extenfive
Common contiguous to the Eltate.

Crewell-Hill-is fituated in a rich and beautiful part of Harty-
(hire, the Horde commanding fine rrafpcds of the fureontrd-.
tag County, width abounds with Game and Filhisg ; , and
kraal Packs of Hounds arc kept in the Neighbourhood. Dif-
Mit *tun I.ondon 4a Mile;, rive from Bralingjtoke, Tian
from Odibain, and One from the Grau Welter': Rc4d.
The Houfe aa.l 90 Acres of the Land are now let to Jafeph
Rrffell, Efq. on I.ealk, which will expire at Michaelmas,
For further Particulars, and to treat for the Purchafe, ap-
ply to Mr. Watts, Solicitor, No. to, Symond's Inn, Chancery-
km, Londats; or to Mr. Gregory, Solicitor, °Mons; at
either of which Places a Phut of the Mite may be ken, and
Lettere(Poit Paid) will be duly attended to.

DER K Slit RE —FREEHOLD ESTATE.
To-BE SOLDwy AUCTION-.-13y Mr. DAVIS,
At the Chequer Inn, Speenhambnd, near Newbury, Bats, 0111
entUrit:lay the 17th day of June, dos, at Three o'Cloek in
the Afternoon, inlets fooner difpofed if by private Contrad,
at which Notice will be given,
AMODERN built and very defirable DWEL-
LINO-HOUSE, molt plcatantly lkuated at Greenhant,
within a qutirter of a Mile of Newbury, an exceeding good
Market Town, adjacan to the high road from LOndon to-Bath,
lately in the occupation of Mr. John Churgh dceeafcd, with
I Fara, Stables, Coacb-houfe, Carbiende,and other correenient
) Buildings. Yards, and Gardens ; a Malt-bode capable of wet-
ting 23 Quarters per Week, with Initable Granules and Store-
, bourn, and about 13 Acres of efeellent Meadow, belorod in
a ring Fence, and istaveniently divided int* three Grabs !s.
The whole Fri:mites lie together, are free from Land-tax, and
all other outgoings, eteept a fmall Quit-rent; *relied' lipplid
with good war„ and poffcfs unlimited Rights of Common in
Greenhani aforefaid, (one of which Commons is in excellent
and extuifiVe Palture Ground, called Stroud Green, lying inert
conveniently in the front of the Houle) are Minted tn the neigh-
bourhood`of (event Packs of Hounds, and form h compidt and
truly der:table 'Refidence, as well fora Sportfituin as for a gen-
teel Family. The Dwelling-honk is brick, and rafted, and con-
tains three Parlous, two front and two back itaireafes, a Kit- ,
then, Dairy, Betivhoufe, Pantries, and other oonvenleneeie on
the ground door, fix Bed-rooms withelofets on the Firft Floors
and four Garrets on the Second Floor, Itafiling for is Rolle,
in the Perm Yard behind the Houfe, a double Coaeh-houfe,
with Stable for Three Horfes, lately built in the Rick-yard;
and in the Meadownre fome fine growing Timber Trees which
with the 'Antra in the boufe and Aces are to be mien by
the pin:lnfer, and paid for at a fair valuation, and immediate
poffeffion may be had.
To tre* by private manna, apply (Nil letter, peilt pdtl) to
Mr. King, Atrerrity..Nentbury, and Ember fairsiudard may
be known of him, ke the Awitimatier.

FRIDAT, JUNE ii, isce

WANTED in a Ladies Boarding School, an
Affiftant to unit the French I.3ngcage, Drawing. and
Genraphy. Apply to Mrs. Pearfou, Kcgv..irth.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING.S.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, JUNE ro.
Counfd were further heard relative to the important Ap-
peal, Morthland and Johnfton againft Cadet!; after which
their pi:44)(am' the further cotflderatiou of the cafe
till Saturday.

After a short converfatlon between the Duke of NORFOLK,
the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the Earl of Surrotz, the in-
tended Motina of I.ord Tnoatow, relative to certain Rand-
ins Orders of the Houfe tobkh Rood for this day, was poi:-
polled, in eonfequenee of the indifpofition of that Noble and
Learned Lord; and the Earl of St/r/OLIC% propofed Mo;iou
rtfreaing the eonduel of his Majeity's late hlinifters, &c. was
poftpe.M d till Tuefday neat, on which day their Lordihlps
were ordered to he fuinmoned.

The Dills upon the Table were forwarded la theirrefpedtive
itaczlshrquls of llritasuvar reported his Majelly's Aifwcr
to the kite Addrcfs of the Mode.

The proper Meer prefented an amount ofithe appropriation,
he. of the proceeds of old Naval Stores, puff ant to a late vote
of their Lorditips.—Ortlered toile upon the Table.
The Irith Yeomanry Pay Bill was brought upby Mr, ALtZ-
ANDER, and the Hull Wet-Docks Bill by Mr. S. THORN"! ON,
front the Commons, and a few Private Bins by Mr. Bcactc•
'Dana and other Gentlemen, which were read a firft time.

RIORDAN'S DI►ORCE lIILL.

The order of the day being read for the fecond
reading of Captain Bonham's Divorce Bill ;
Mr. GARILOW as Coustrel, was called to the
bar on-behalf of Mr. Bonham, and the agent in
this caufe having proved the fervice of notice of
the proceedings now before this Haute upon Mrs.,
Bonham, at her lodgings in Chelfea, Mr. Garrow
was called on by the Lord Chancellor to proceed
with his caufe, and that Learned Gentleman
Shortly Rated to the Houle, that the cafe in this
inftance differed materially from many of thole
cafes which frequently tame before their Lordfhips
in fupport of fimilar claimsto that of his client;
for if would not appear that any proof whatfoever
could be urged again his client of an accetlorial
inkrumentality to his own difhononr, either by ne-
gled of his wife, or by introducing to her the de-
fendant, who was not (as had of late appearod
in too many cafes of this nature) his particular
friend; for Captain Bonham never knew that any
filch perfon as Major Rooke, the defendant, was
in exiffence, until he learned that he was the au-
thor of difhonour to his family ; neither Could it
be urged againft his client, that any thing favour-
ingm the flighteft degree of collation with the de-
fendant trilled, though it was true that judgment
in the Court below had gohe by default, and a
verdia followed of courfefor his client; yet every
pollible pains were taken by the defendAnt'sConn-
el to mitigate the damages, which were finally
adjudged to his client at toool.—The circumlian-
eta of the cafe were Shortly thefe : the plaintiff,
Captain Bonham, commanded a fhip in the Eaft-
India Company's fervice, and •on the r Bth of
March, 1797, was married to Paulina Lathing-
ton, daughter of William Lnfhington, at Cal-
cutta, in ,Bengal ; that after their marriage they
had lived together very affeaionately for about
three" months, when Captain Bonham received
orders to proceed with troops upon an expedi.
tion againft the Manillas, which he accord-
ingly did; that Mrs. Bonham, then advanced
in her pregnancy, was firongly advifed by her
friends at Calcutta to return to her hufband's
friends in England, as better calculated for her
comforts in her fitnation ; to which the agreed,
and was accordingly
hatband given in charge under the di-
rection of her to the Captain of a home-
ward-bound veld, who swat ordered to pay her
every Audible attention in the voyage, and advance
her 'nonce if neceffary that the veffel proceeded,
and after fume time arrived at the Cape of Good
Hope, where the lady was delivered of the child
of which the was pregnant ; that as foon as the
lady's health was reinftated, the re-embarked with
her infant for Europe, and at the fame time a
Major Rooke, who had been on board of another
veffel, took his paffage homeward in the fame vef-
fel with Mrs. Bonham, and that in the cnurfe of
this pelage that critninal intercnurfe took place.
which was the caufe of his client's application this
day .at their Lordfhips' bar. The manner Capt.
Benham became acquainted with his difhonour
would appear in evidence ; for it would he proved
that in htteen months after Captain Bonham took
leave of his wife in India, he arrived in England,
arid found that his wire had been difcovcred by
foam of his friends living at a public hotel in open
and criminal intercnurfe with Major Rooke, and
that fht was alto delivered of a child, the fruit of
'that adulteroas conneflion : this was firaply the
ale upon which I..r.tcnoe of divorce and verdia
for damages were foonded in the Courts below,
and already timed in the proceedings laid on their
Lordfhips' table, ant which, with their Lordfhips
permon, he would now proceed in the regular
ltray to fubQantiate by evidence at their Lordihips'
bar. Mr. Garrote then began td call witrtefes.
The marriage being proved;
A Mr. Rolfe] Slated, that he vilited, as an inti-
mate friend, the family of Capt. Bonham, in Cal-
cutta ; and that he and his lady lived on the molt
affectionate terms. This gentleman kid he ac-
companied Capt. Witham on she expedition to the
Manillas ; and afterwards arrived with him at St.
Helena,from which place they-embarked on board
a Portugnefe (hip for Europe, and landed at Fal-
mouth, where Captain Bonham received a letter
from his brother, from the peritfal of-which he
He-
came extremely melancholy, and continued to till
his arrival in town ; and he judged that from this
letter he received the firft intimation of his wife's
critninal conduct. A waiter from Flammant's
hotel proved the arrival of Major-Rooke and-Mrs.
Bonham at that baulk in in, jade ihry west by

[PRICE SIX-PENCIL

their refpeltive tiaines; and he next proved feve
ral circumflanccs to then an improper iiitercourfB
between the parties, during thcir da in that
futufe. A Ladyfrom /4orfolk.ffreet, in the Strand,
proved that lodgings were taken at her hob& in
the month of June, ;799, for Mrs. Bonham, who
told her that her hatband was in India, and the
the Lady was pregnant, and was delivered of a
full grown child in her houfe on the 18th of the
fame month.

The LORD CHANCELLOR obferved, there was
Qin a matter that teemed, induarioufly concealed
both in the proceedings below,and in the evidence'
here, namely, that it was not accounted how the
Lady, who was married at Calcutta, in March,.
should have been delivered of her fiat child at the
Cape, in July.
Mr. GARROW could only anfwer by a fuppofition
that the Lady being very young, and having failed
from Europe for India with a very young man,
who became her ardent lover in the paffage, there
being no chaplain on board, they had proceeded
to a conjrcal listen-ow-A and pollponed thematri-
monial ceremony to a time beyond that which was
the cuflom in England.
Here the LORD CHANCELLOR obferved it was
unneceffary to proceed farther in proof of the falls
of adultery, as the period of time from which that
lady had Peen her hulband, who was abfent in Inc
din being fifteen months, to the birth of that
child, placed the adultery beyond doubt.
The Agent for Mr. Bonham was next examined,
—Whether he had ever received any inilruflions,
direaly or indireftly,from Mr. Bonham, touching
the mitigation of damages in this cafe, and whe-
ther the damages were paid ? To which lie an.
fwered, he never had received any fuels infirueion
—that the whole of the proceedings, as far as he
knew, were a fide . That execution had been
ifrued Fora
Major Rooke, who, upon inquiry,
he found had left the kingdom before the warrant
could be executed, and that he could find no pro-
perty belonging to him.
Counfel was now ordered to withdraw; the bill
was read a fecond time, and committed for to-
morrow.

DEBTOR AND CREDITOR.

The Earl of MOIRA took occafion to call their
Lordfhips' attention generally to the futljed of the
Bills, of which he had formerly given notice of
his intention of introducing for the amendment of
the exifting Laws of Debtor and Creditor. His
Lorclfhip hated the principle on which his Bills
amnia proceed, which was a recapitulation of
what he had on former oceafions delivered on the
fubjeft ; and that he meant to embrace a two-fold
operation, that refpeding wins procefs, which
fhould be profpedivec and with refped to thofe at
prefent in confinement for debt,its operation Ihould
be immediate. The Noble Earl adverted to the
effeds of the late meafures which had been adopt-
ed on the fubjed, and alluded to the Reps which
might be taken by individuals in contemplation of
his intended Bill. Upon the whole, he obferved,
it would be found very inconvenient to take the
fenfe of the Judges upon the different points con-
neded with the lubjeft in fufficient time to brin); it
forward before the expiration of the prefent hel-
lion. He was therefore under the neceaity of poft-
poning it to a ftablequent Seftion, but in (eying
this, he wifhed it to be underftood, that he by no
means relinquithed the objed. On the contrary,
lip fhould perfift in his intention, and come for-
ward in the next Seffion on the firft prafticable op.
portunitz._
Lord HOLLAND eXprelled his hope that his No-
ble Friend would perfift in his laudable intention
of coming forward as he had given notice, and on
an occafion in which he thought the interference
of the Legillatnre was no lefs called for by huma-
nity than by juftice. He made fome obfervations
on the neceffity whith ezifted for ameliorating
thefe parts of the Law, and noticed that by a for-
mer Order of the Houfe, the Judges were defired
to prepare a Bill upon the fubjeet. He hoped,
however,that his Noble Friend would lofe no time
next Seffion but come forward on the very firlt op,
portunity.—Adjourned till to-morrow.