Star. — London, England, 1812-06-15 00:00:00

IMPAL INTELLIGENCE. pis confidently reported at Plymouth, that the Free d ! have another marauding squadron at sea. In lat. 26.47, long. 7.46. two ships of the line and two fr i gate s were seen 'steering to the Southward, which did not repeat the signals made by the ABUNDANCE store c hip. This occurred on the Ist instant. It is to b e remarked, that the British have no such squa dron at sea as above stated, and it is supposed that BosoArrE, having, from so many failures, been co nvinced of the inutility, not to say folly, of sending ou t whole fleets, has determined upon risking them is s mall predatory squadrons, for the purpose of cut ting up our commerce in both hemispheres. FALMOUTH, JUNE 12. Sailed his Majesty's ship RAPID with a convoy to the eastward. The following Packets are in the Roaclst—Quszti CHARLOTTE, for Lisbon ; WINDSOR CAW, for Gibraltar and Malta ; DIANA for Cadiz; CHICHESTER, for Surinam ; and the CARTARET for Nraork.—P. S. The QUEEN CHARLOTTE has sailed for Lisbon. The CARTARET is detained until Monday. TORBAY, JUNE 13. Arrived his Majesty's ship MUROS, with a convoy f ro m the North Foreland, and remain. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 12. Arrived the Dispatch naval transport, from Mil ford; and the ORESTES, of 18 guns, from Falmouth, with a Dock-yard lighter under convoy. Sailed the FRBYA frigate, for Portsmouth, with light transports ; MULLET schooner, on a cruize ; Plow schooner, with a convoy, for Guernsey ; and Portsmouth naval transport, for the River. Came into Barnpool the Sonasmis frigate, Captain Ricuitansow, from off Bourdeaux ; and into Hamoaze the ORESTES sloop of war. The SAN JOSEF, of 110 guns, TONNANT, of 80 guns, and S num° CASTLE, 74. guns, are now in awsand B.ly. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13. Sailcd his Majesty's ships ABUNDANCE and Pott ma, with convoy for the Downs, and the CRANE sloop of war, on a cruiv...—Wind Westerly. Vice-Admiral D'AVVERGNE, Prince of Bouillon, rived in the ULYSSES, from Guernsey, on Wednes day, having been relieved on that station, by Rear- Admiral Baovvw. JUNE 14.--Arrived his Majesty's ships FISGUARD sod DEXTEROUS from a cruize. Sailed the CHATHAM, With a convoy for the Downs; PORCUPINE on a cruize; AeasrA for Lisbon, with Admiral MARTIN on board; DAUNTLESS for Cork with a convoy; DENMARK for tlx Downs, and the ANTELOPE for Torbay. His Ma joty's ship ESCORT is appointed convoy for Guernsey astliersey.- Sailed the KING FISHER, HAYAIOND, with, bench prisoners for Morlair. • DEAL, JUNE 14. Arrived his Majesty's ships REsotoTtox and Ho uto, from off Flushing.—Wind S. W. YARMOUTH, JUNE 14. On Vriday evening sailed, with a favourable breeze for Hudson's Bay, the TWEED, sloop of war, and the ships under her convoy ; also passed a convoy of about 40 sail for the Baltic, under the STAitusto and a cutter.—Arrived the AQUILON frigate from a cruize off the Texel; the BEAVER sloop from the Downs, and the ANACREON and BRITISH FAIR cut ters, from a cruize.—Sailed the CHANTICLEER and ELIZA tender to the northward, the THUESIFIER, gun brig for Heligoland, with the transports, with stores !narked' K. and A. T. Ships SOLERAY, Lavzarr, ?Rosen°, and ExErnow—,-,Wind S.W. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Captain Henry Vansittart, from the Fortunee to the Clarence. (Iptain Lumley, from the Crocodile, to command the Nox ious. Captain William Elliott, to the Crocodile. Captain Skene, to the Minden. Captain J. Fyffe, to the Indefatigable. Captain J. Broughton, to the Cornwall. Captain Seymour, to the Fortunee. Lieutenant G. Domett, to the Nymph. Lieutenant W. G. Roberti, to the Freya. Lieutenant Worthy, to the Terrible. - Lieutenant Meggison, to the Inconstant. Mr. Robinson, robe Master of the Acute. Mr.Weley, to be Master of the Crane . Mr. Stewart, to be Master of the Alonzo. Mr. Bennett, late of the Waldemar, to be Surgeon of the Arre Prineen. We are extremely sorry to find that it is now the general opinion in Plymouth, that the late dreadful fire is the Dock-yard, was occasioned by an incen diary. This also, it is stated, is the opinion of those who have conducted the investigation. It appears that there was no hemp within 7o feet of the spot when the fire broke out. About 140 workmen are now employed in the late intended archway at Highgate. It is said to be in contemplation to carry the road over the archway,. and in or d er to produce a regular and easy ascent, to raise the road an inch in every yard, and continue the line through the hill. 'harmer OF NON-R - RIDENT AND RESIDENT INCUNI.• 1 , n11 .--it appears, by t h e Ab stract o f a R eturn o f the bomber of Non.tesident and Resident Incumbents in England and Wales, piesented to the House of Commons, and ordered to be printed on the 28th ult. th at the number of l ' e leobeats in England and Wales is Or ertichare Resident - " - ..)450-resldent from Exemptloo -° s - resident by Licences Non-residents not includedin Licences or ~.E z esoptions leuteelialleous eases of Non-residence - Total Non-residents - W hich sheers, that of the whole number of Incumbents, th e somber of Non-residents exceeds the number of Residents. - 1,459 Ic it"EL AG II I MILLBAN K .—By A ut h or i t y o f t h e , lion. the Lord . Chamberlain, To -MORROW, !CO 16, will be given th e most S UPERB G ALA t hi s se lsbn- The Concert will consist of Vocal and In ,etnunental Performe rs o f t h e fi rst em i nence. Several Country Dance, Military and Pandean Minstrel at ads, will perform in the Gardens. To the Enter !a!ntnents of the Evening will be added, by that ce lebrated female Artist, Madame HRNGLER, a Grand b p isc,harge, on t h e Ri ver Thames, of &icy and Water t 4 ctabta. The Fire Works in the Gardens will be endid, entirely new, and long in ght o l t preparation.-- Doors open at Seven, and the Concert begins a t imk precieely.—Admissiou 2s. 16,261 ' I 4.421 2,671 2,114 1,017 38 5,840 LiflV IMELLICENCE. Saturday, in the Court of Chancery, in the case of George Ross, a bankrupt, the LORD CHANCELLOR held, that a person attending on the Commissioners under his Commission, though not summoned to at tend ; and, though his presence was not required by them, was protected from arrest by any of his credi tors. His Lordship, accordingly, ordered that the bankrupt should be discharged ; and that all the costs, charges. and expences incurred by him since his arrest, should be paid by his creditors at whose suit be was arrested. COURT OF XING'S BENCH, JUNE is. THE KING 'S. HENRY WISE THE YOUNGER. Mr. DAUNCEY, for the defendant, prayed the judgment of the Court against his client, a Lieute nant in the navy, who had suffered judgment by de fault, upon an information for provoking Andrew Hawes Bradley, Esq. a Magistrate of the county of Kent, to a breach of the peace, by lifting his stick up at him, and saying to him—" You may consider this as a horsewhipping ; and you have now an opportu nity to prove yourself a gentleman, by resenting this as a gentleman should do. You understand me : you know who I am ; and if you do not notice this, I will post ou for a coward." It apeared b the affidavits on y both -sides that a female s p ervant of the defendant's mother, the wife of Henry Wise, of Mor den, in the county of Kent, yeoman, having laid an information before Mr. Bradley, against that Lady, for striking her, the Magistrate sent her husband an open letter, appoint•ng him Special Constable to bring his wife before the Bench of Magistrates. Mr.Giteaow, for the prosecution, said that this was Eone by the Magistrate as a piece of civility, and to save Mrs. Wise the regular arrest by warrant ; but Lord ELLENBOROUGH reprobated the irregularity, and said, that to entrust the command of a wife to a hus band, might be inverting the economy of things at home, and it might be an authority to which she was 1 accustomed to demur. The servant's complaint ap peared to be trivial, and she returned to Mrs. Wise's service. The defendant, irritated at this supposed insult from the Magistrate to his mother, met him, and addressed him in the above language, for which he now expressed his contrition, and promised to keep , the peace in future. He hoped that the judgment of the Court would not prevent him from going abroad in the duties of his profession, as he was in I 1 immediate expectation cf bei ng o r d er ed. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that he must keep the peace at home, it - he were permitted to fight i our ene mies abroad. The prosecutor should have made him the some reply which was given to the Spanish officer, oho told a gentleman at table, with whom he had quarrelled, that it he were near him, he would deal him :A blow to teach him good manners : " take it , for granted that I have done it. " And I, Sir, " I replied the o ffi cer, " to c h ast i se y our i nso l ence , this I moment run you through the body : take it for gran ted that you arc a dead man." Lord Ellenborough `hoped the defendant fought the French in a less hy- Lpothetical manner. He told the defendant he must net consider himself as having been ill used by the prosecutor, and must pay all costs. This complied with, the Court bound him in his own recognizance • in 8100, to appear when called upon to receive the judgment of the Court, and discharged him. THE KING V. JONES. This defendant, convicted of a nuisance in leaving logs of timber in the street, in the parish of St. James's,Clerkenwell, also entered into a recognizance to receive judgment, and in the mean time to abate the nuisance. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, it seemed difficult to convince individuals when their interest came in the way, that the public had rights. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE is. ORRGO V. LORD B'RRINODON. Mr. Serjeant Bast moved for a Rule to shew cause why Mr. Reay, the Prothonotary of this Court, should I not 'receive his taxation in this case. It was stated on affidavits, that a person named Leake had applied to the plaintiff, who is an attorney, giving him in structions as the agent of Lord Borringdon, to obtain the certificate of Mrs. Lucy Hinchman, a lady wisp had become a bankrupt. The plaintiff accordingly proceeded upon the understanding that Lord Bor ringdon was to pay him, and obtained the certificate, which was necessary in an action which Mrs. Hinch man brought and gained. Finding he could not obtain the whole of his demand for the assistance af , forded thelady, he commenced this action against Lord Borringdon, and being dissatisfied with the Prothono tary's taxation, made die present motion. The Court i granted a Rule to shew cause. CHESTER, JUNE 13. q respite for ten days has just been received for three of the rioters in'the Castle, Greenhough, Haywood, and Lowndes. The other two, Tonftle and Thonquon, will be executed on Mon day 15th June. • SALES BY AUCTION. By Order of the Hon. Commissioners of h:s Majesty's Customs, at the Custom• House, Rochester, on Thursday, 18th June, 1812, at fen &Clock in the Forenqun, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, in sevcrAl Lots, viz —For Home Con.umption. 42 Gallons of Wine Cwt. Qr. Odd. 171 Ditto Geneva 20 1 :s0 Staves 52 Ditto Rum 1 1 28 Desls and Deal 31 Ditto Brandy Fnds 412 Ounces Musk In the Pod 3 Peter Boats and Materials 23 Oak Buards 1 Skill 10 Spars And Sundry o Fox Biro 344 Pair Gloves S P emnanta Silk 1 Shawl 2 Pieces Printed Calico 2 Pala spores Twenty-live per Cent. wi ;they Articles. , RTATION. U 7 Pirces and 29 Single Silk Handkerchufs 2 Pieces and two Retnrants Barcelona Handkerchiefs bo required as a Deposit. PLYMOUTH. At the London Tavern, Foxhole street, Plymouth, on Friday, the 19th instant, at twelve, THE beautiful copper-bottomed Brig le GRAND JEAN BART. Admeasures about 2go tons.—This most desirable and krnaly-constructed Brig was built at St. Maloes, about six months since, under particular inspection. She sails remarkably fast, is pierced fur 18 guns, has good accommodations and a large hold. Her model is particularly band , ome, with a figure head. She it well calculated for the Mediterranean or any other Trade, where dispatch is an object; and, being with her stores in the best possible condition, might be sent to sea inime diately.—After which will be sold, all her Guns and Warlike Stores, Provisions, &c. And then The handsome copper-bottomed Schooner YOUNG CARO LINE. Admeasures about 140 tons.—Thip is a well-built fast, sailing vessel, with good capacity for stowage, well found In stores, and requires but a small outfit fur any voyagv. The above Vessels were captured by his Majesty's frigate Se. miramis, Charles Richardson, Esq. Captain, and arc regularly condemned as prizes. For Inventories or further particulars, apply to Mr. THOMAS COI.E, George-street, Plymouth Plymouth, June 1, 1812. PLY MOU ni. By Virtue of a Commis ion from the High Court of Admiralty of England, addressed to Thomas Cole, Esq. At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday, the 19th instant, at twelve, I'HE good fast-sailing Schooner GENERAL PA LAFOX. Dimensions:—Length, 73 feet; breadth, el feet 31- inches; depth, 9 feet 10 Inches; admeasures 134 29-94 tons.—She is a handsome well-built serviceable vessel, coppery' and copper-fastened, sails remarkably fast, pierced for 14 guns; has a figure head, good accommodations, will stow a large cargo, and is well deserving the attention of persons in want of such a Schooner: captured by his Majesty'aabip Amelia, the Honour able Frederick Paul Irby, Captain, and since condemned as'prize. After which will be sold, About 85 18. foot Deals, and suntiry Warlike and other Stores, landed from the said Vessel. For Inventories or other particu'ars, arply to the said Com missioner, George-street; Plymouth. COMPACT COTTAGE, WITH CHAISE-HOUSE AND PADDOCK, NEAR LEWISHAM. Ey Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE, At Garraway's Cuff,c-house, CornLill , t..a Thursday, June IS, at Tts dye, ANEAT COTTAGE, fitted up with peculiar taste, and finithed at an Un!i:lliZtli Cipenee • containing four 13ed rooms, Drawing-room, two Parlours, Kitchen, Wash house, Yard, Garden, Chaise-house, Stable, &C. situate at Hither Green, Lewisham, commanding rich picturesque Views, with beautiful Landscape Scenery, in every direction ;—held on Lease fur 56 Years. Immediate Possession may he had. Maybe viewed with Cards, which with descriptive Particulars may be had of Mr. Samuel Pearce, Id, CornhilL LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, free from Church Rates and Land I ax, WELLCLOSE-SQUARE. By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE, At Garraway's Coilie-house, Cornhill, on Thursday, the 18th instant, at twelve, by Order of the Administratrix, who is re moving into the Country, THE LEASE of a genteel FAMILY HOUSE, in substantial and ornamental repair, fit for the immediate reception of a genteel Fatuity, late the residence of Thomas leb son, Esq. deceased, desirably situate for those persons whose avo cations require their frequent attendance at the Docks, being No. 44, on the EastSi.lC of Wellclose-square ; con airing six airy bleeping-chambers, Dressing-rooms, cheerful Drawing-room, 24 feet by l 8 feet, with sashes to the floor, and iron balconies, Dining and Breakfast-parlours, with suitable domestic apart ments, large paved Yard and Fore-court, extending 90 feet in depth and 23 feet in front. Held for 19 years, at a low rent: May be viewed with cards only, which, with dent iptive par ticulars,,may be had of Mr. Samuel Pearce, Appraiser and Auc tioneer, No, 16, Cornhill, opposite the-Bank of England. BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. CANNON-STREET, ClTY—With Immediate possession. ' By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE, At his Office, 4 No. 16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England, CCOMMODIOUS PREMISES, eligibly situate for the Wine and Spirit Trade, or any Business requiring a local situation, containing several Sleeping Chambers, Drawing and Sitting-rooms, light Counting-bosses, Warehouse, paved Yard, and extensive Cellarage, held for 17 years, at a low rent. May be viewed with cards, which, with descriptive particulars, may be had of Mr. Samuel Pearce, No. 16, Conditll, opposite the Bank of England. NETT INCOME of £463 per ANNUM, Amply secured on a Freehold Estate, within 20 Miles of London, By Mr. SAMUEL PEAItCE, - At his Office, No. 18, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England, AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated from the Land Tax, and part irise free, consisting of a substantial Dwelling-liouse, with every requisite out-building fur agricultural purpose*, and about 160 Acres of capital Grass land, let oa lease to a respectable tenant, at the rent of £468 per annum. : _ _ _ 'EXECUTION.—This morning Thomas Flanaghan, Neil Daley, and George Smith for forgeries, were, pursuant to their sentences, executed before the Debtors' door, Newgate. These three unfortunate criminals (who during the whole of the awful cere mony conducted themselves with becoming fortitude) were brought on the scaffold at 8 o'clock, where they remained a few minutes in prayer, and were then launched off, and their bodies, after being suspended the usual time, were cut down and delivered over to their friends for interment. Flanaghan and Daley were Catholics, and 'were attended by a Clergyman of that persuasion. Smith was attended by Dr. Ford the Ordinary; they all behaved with becoming piety and resignation. The Hon. Captain &ton was brought up in the Court of King's Bench en Thursday, on a recogni zance entered into seven years ago, to keep the peace towards Lord DARNLEY, and committed to the NEW 0 RMOND-S fREET—With immediate possession. King's Bench Prison for violating this recognizance By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE. by his late conduct in threatening Lord DARNLEY, At his Office, No. 1,!;, Combat, pupates, the Bank of England, and going about with loaded pistols. A SPACIOUS DWELLING HOUSE in sub- Monday se'nnight RICHARD MITCHELL, Esq. one scandal repair, New Ormond-street , Queen square , co.-- taining eight bleeping Chamb ers , Dressing -rooms , two Drawing of the Coroners, committed to the jail of Monaghan, rooms, sashes to the floor, with balcony and iron railing, Musk- R. Clearkin, James Sleavin, and Edward Finley, , room, Dining and Breakf ast Parlour. , Gentleman's Dressing. charged with the wilful murder of Robert Huthes, room, or Study, prin c ip a l an d seco ndary staircases, Kitchen, permanent serjeant of the Aughnamullin yeomanry, Housekeeper's Room, B ut l er ' s P antry, W as h-h ouse, ample ca . lenge, walled Garden leading to a detached Building, corn. on the night of Saturday, the 30 th ult. The murder prisingCoach-house,four-stall Stable, Coachman's-room an d was effected in a most cruel manner, by breaking the ' Hay Loft, held on lease for nine years, at a low rent. arms and fracturing the scull of the deceased with a Ma y be viewed with cards, which,with descriptive p art i e ulats, crow-bar ;he has left a wife and nine children to la helnay be had of Mr. Samu e l P earcs ,N o . l o . C orta i at i ll °Awaits Bank of Englaml. went his unfortunate fate. t.• May be viewed, with Cards, wide's, with descriptive Particu lar., may be bad of Mr. Samuel Pearce, 16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England. _ TOTTENHAM—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. By Mr. STIMULI. PEARCE, At his Office, No. it;, Cnr:ll9l, opoiite the Bank of England, A Compact CO I"ZAGE RESIDENCE, in good repair, containing four sleeping chambers, dressing-room, drawing and dining-roorna, cellar, detached kitchen, chaise house, stable, productive walled garden and fore courts held for 15 years from Lady-day, 1812, at a low rent of Twenty Guineas per annum. The vicinage is highly respectable and soc . al, and particularly suitable to such persons whose avocation requires their frequent attendance in town, having the accommodation of Stages every hour in the day. May he viewed with cards, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Samuel Pearce, 16, Comhill, opposite the Bank of England. • , BY PRIVATE COACT. NETT INCOME Or AIL. IN. THOMAS-STREET. SAIN GEORGE'S. 1. By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE, at his Mike. No. 16, CornMO, opposite Ilse Bark of Ertstio.l. ALEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Brick Dwelling-house and Shop, let to a regrettable To. nant, who pays all fates, at du- yearly rent of XII. Ileld :or 84f years, at a ground rrot of if :—c . •ar annual Income I.'lll. May be viewed, and shot-Holes Particulars may be had of Mr. Samuel Pearce. No. rippodit the Batik pt kngland. NE IT INCOME OF £l9. U. CAMBERWELL. By Mr. sAvurt PEARCE, At his OEice, N. 18, Carnhal, ova% to the Bank of Englan& A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, producing £19.108. a• s• per annum, issuing out of a brick-huth Doell.nl•kunsr s - situate io Oreen's-row, Camberwell, let to a ; e trly rena.lt at ,Cul per annum; held for 24 years from Midsummer 1811, at £l. 104.—.C19. los. Mal be viewed, and descriptive Particulars had of Mr. Sa. mud Pearce, No 16, CornhW, opposite the Bank n 1 England. KENT, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, By Mr. SAMUEL. PEARCE, At his 01Ice, No. 16,CornidU, oppasite the Bank of England, A COMPACT FARM, within Q.C) miles of London, consiving of I So Acres of rich Arable and Pasture LAND, in a ring fence, and an extensive Manurial Right, if required, with a comfortable Dwelling-house • entitaini• g every requisite Apartment %likable for the rename of a Genteel Family, Gra nary, two Barns, Coach-house, two Stab'. a, and ey,-7 requi site Outbuilding fur Agricultural purposes —May be vlewedwltb cards, which, with descriptive Particulars, may be ha .l of Mr. Samuel Pearce, No. 16, Corolla', oppo4ite the Bank of England. ABSOLUTE REVERSIONS, IN LOTS, By Mr. SANIUpI. PEARCE,. •4 , 1 At his Office, N 0.16, Coruhill, opposite the Banledirolgtand, Lot 1. A N Absolute I:EVE 11310:Ito £1353 6s. Bd. Three per Cent. Consols, standing in the names of i respectable trusters, to be received on tiledetnise of a Lady aged 68 . ' Lot S. An absolute Reversion to : 1 :1 (AO. I 31. 44. four seer Cont. Consols, to be received on the dem'se of a Lady aged 44. j I.ot S. An absolute Revers:on to Cita, four per Cent. Camels, • to be received on the lentise of a p-rson aged 75. Descriptiveparaculai s maybe hadof Mr. Satnuel Pearce, No. • Cornhill, opposite the Bask of England. VAUXHALL ROAII—By Mr. SAMUr I. PEARCE, At his Office, No. IG, Cornliilt, opposite the Bank of England., ACOMFORTABLE 15WELLING-HOUSE 6 placed at an agree.ibl distance from the road, a few paces from Vauxhall Gardens, and Is approached by a Fore Court, in closed by a dwarf wall and iron rails, containing three Sleeping Chambers, Drawing and Dining Rooms, communicating with folding doors, Skting-roont, Kitchen, and walled Garden, held lir 95 years; early pc.ession may be had. May be viewed with cards, which, with descriptive Particular, may be had of Mr. Samuel Pearce, 16. Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England. NETT INCOME OF .fi.TO PER ANZ•IUM. Kappall-street, Russell square. By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCP. ASUBSTANTIAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, eligibly situate Ia Keppel-s•reet, Russell-square c Ing Sleepirg-chambers two Drawing-rooms, Di-isig and sit. tun-rots., library, Mime/teepees-room, Kitchen. Wash-ho se, Scullery, Wine-cellar, two arched Vaults, paved Yard, Coach. house, Stable, &c. In the occupation of a re-pectahle tenant, at the yearly rent of 1160 ; hell as a lease for ninety-tbrce years, at a ground-rent cf COe pu- annum. May he viewed; and ductiptive Particulars bad of Mr.Saassued Pearce, No. 16, Consign, opposite the Bank of England. NETT ANNUAL. INCOME OF Aes. 10s. By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE. A NETT YEARLY INCOME of £eB3. 10.. with the Rev. niqnsry Interest to the Improved Peat amply secured on, and arising from, a valuable leasehold Estre, eligibly situate I. an improving vicinage, within two nines of this three Bridges. in the County of Surrey. The Property is let on lease to a respectable tenant, loran unexpired term of 16 years, held fur a term orss years, at a low ground-rent. Descriptive Particulars may be bad of Mr. Samuel Pearce, No. 16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England. HOUNSLOW. COPYHOLD COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with GARDEN, CHAISE-HOUSE, &c. with early Poweation. By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE. ALComfortable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, plea santly situate at Hounslow. The Premises are in good repair, and contain five Sleeping-rooms, t..vo Parlour', Kitchen, Pantry, detached Wash-Louie, Poultry hem', Chaise-house, Stable, and Garden. The l'roperty is Copfhold, and nearly equal in value to EreehoLL Fine ad. Early possession may be had. May be viewed, and descriptive Puticul:rs had of Mr. Fa. snuel Pearce, Appraiser, Surveyor, and Auctioneer, No. 16, Cornhill. LEASEnOLD FARM OF 100 ACRES, Free from C r hurch-rate, within ten miles of Town, with Immo. diate Possession.—By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE, At his Office, N 0.16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England, ACOMPACT LEASEHOLD FARM.eligiby situate within ten miles of London, consisting of 100 Acre, of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land (70 of witleh ars Grass), with a substantial brick-built Dwelling-house, with every requisite accommodation for a genteel Family, Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, Chaise-house, Stables, and suitable Out-build ings, adapted for Agricultural purposes ; held at a low Rent Taxes moderate ; immediate Possession may be bad.. May be viewed with Cards, which with descriptive Partici'. lars may be bad of Mr. Samuel Pearce, No. 16, Cornbill, oppcia site the Bank of England. . FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD E$ rATES, ESSEX. • By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE, At his Office, Nu. 16, ConthiU, opposite the Bank of England, Lot 1. r OPYtiOLD ESTATE, containing about 18 Acres of rich Arable Land, with a good Cot tage Garden, Orchard, Barn, &c. Lot 2. Copybuld Estate, conisting of a Cottage, or Earns house, w:th Garden, large Orchard abundantly stocked and planted with Fruit-tree., Farm-yard, Barn, Stable, useful Out buildings, and 20 Acres of exeellt at Arable Land. Lot Z. Freehold Estate, adjoining, consisting of a small Dwel. ling •house, with Yard, Garden, and Croft, containing about two Acres. The above are all contiguous, and will be sold in 1,2, and S Lots, as may be agreed on. May be viewed with cards, which, with descriptive parth a far+, may be had of Mr. Samuel Poarce, No. 18, Cornhill, opts. • site the Bank of Euglsod. FASHIONABLE TOWN RESIDENCE, NEAR PORT. MAN-SQUARE. By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE. AN excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, built in a substantial manner, eligibly situate No. 15, Montague street, Montague-square, possessing every requisite stemmed*. tion fur a genteel Establishment, including numerous Sleeping chambers, a suite of three elegant lofty Drawing-rooms, hand somely finished with folding smiles to the Sour, and Balcony, commanding a cheerful picturesque view over Montague Gar.. dens, Dining and Blealtfast-pa. lours, Study, capital range of do mestic ApartMent,,,Coacb-house, four-stall Stable, act. The si , uatlon I. cheerful and healthy, a shbrt distance trona Portman. square, Hyde-park, and contiguous to the intended Royal Rest = dente and Elysium; and it is presumed, from the arrangements now forming, and the plans already laid out, that it well be the most fashionable retreat for society and amusement of any place in the Empire, which renders the property particularly adapted for a Family of Distinction, at the same time off,ring an eli gible opportunity fer investment, being beady equal in value to freehold. May be viewed with 'I !ekes, whirls, with descriptive Pare. c cul ers ars h , w may a op y p te ata bad dli o la Mr o . f Samuel Pearce, Auctiodeur, 16,