Star. — London, England, 1808-08-17 00:00:00

LA* , t COURT 08 OH '. '#CFBAVAtteUST ts.. ;. &mums. • - . In the case ii a .1..........,c, in which is Member of . Parliament, whose narneWaS not mentioned; was pro ' pos4d•as the CnmmitLee, the Loan Cita NCE1.1.911 asked -. ~ L is,citiestiOnn—" What•am I to do with him, if a rO6tym should lie made that he should stand corn- rnir.e4/ . ‘ ,l cannot help recollecting, that, within the kst three months, no less than eight instances !revel oceNrred, in whiCh motions have been made to have 1 receiverc Commitied.: now; suppose these had been: Tofembers of Parliament, what,. Could I have done ' with them ? Nothing, Unless their corwluct had been an . aiii,, 5... e c,.ntempt of this Court, however injurious , it might have been to . the interests of the parties. I . am deverrohied, if rossible, never to sanction any me-'• : tints for making r t e Member of Parliament Committee j .91 a lunatic .- suggestion. front the Bar, that a 1 motion. should . be • made for a general order .of ' . -Court against it, deserves much consideration.. ' t I .tlie seems to me to be a 01.mm' order very fit to be made. 1 ... • CIIRTIFICATIIB OF BANKRUPTS. A very siegulareuee weaned upon the subject oft the signature of the Cenunissinefrs of Bankrupts to the witittiip's certificate. • • All the • names of the, parties inculpated were studiously concealed, and, in the present state of the case, rightly:o°i, It was a case . in which one of _the 'Commissioners had signed the Certificate of the -Bankrupt with his own name, and also had signed the names of his colleagues, imitating their hand-writing. • The Loan CfrIANCILLLOR, on learning this, was highly displeased=said, he did not know that the Commissioner who bad' done this most irregular act should ever s;irn another certificate. He desired Mr. Cullen to hink at the certificate., That Learned Gen tleman did so--.then observed, there was a laxity which could not be defendectiti this part of the prat. tice ; sometimes one. Commissioner signed for another —but it was not to be supposed that this. was dente .n2lll application. s. :.. . • . , . .. . The LORD CHANCELLOR desired Mr. Cullen to look at the sigwatures_again ' which • that Learned Gentleman did, and then .theLorilatancellor took back the ..paiser, • and delivered it into - dye- hands of eat proper . - Officer of she - Court,:observing!thit he , was at present undetermined whether he thould Ce der an indictment to be preferred against the person who bad.thus signed these 'Commissioners names or not. But Ins Lordship directed, that - nothing should be done in this -business, until he shall. t gr e e further directions in it.; 'declaring, at the same , that he should not.give validity 'to this certificate, until 'an affidavit was produced, deposing distinctly to the ge nuine signatures of the three Commissioners. DX-PARTE DANFORD IN THE MATTER DF: DANFORD. „Sir Sawa. ROMILLY and Mr. WINGFIELD sta:ad, thott,this was wyetition for superceding the -commis sion taken out against the Bankrupt, who, they con tended,..eras.noe subject to such apexes', not having* committed an act of Bankruptcy. if a commission were to stand simply on account of Om - number of all. fidavits filed in support of it, the . Learned Counsel admitted that this cortunission must itand.firm;for the a Pdavits were env:mous, but they contained nothing. The servant of the Bankrupt had been examined to proveahathe had been denied to his. Creditors, bet this had no; been made our. A Sheriff's Officer had made oath that he had arrested the Bankrupt thirty or forty times at least; but, while this did not amount to an act of Bankruptcy, , the latitude in which the witneis chose to indulge, could not be calculated to insp're his Lordship with extreme cOnfidvce in the accuracy of his statement. The only opterTact, at all resembling an act of Bankruptcy, and the one,:it was presumed, on which the petitioning creditor chose principally to rely, was also sworn to by this Sheriff's Officer ' who stated, that be having gone to Mr. Bamtord'shouse, at the' hour of seven ,in the montiqr,, to erbium a writ against him, -while his partner knocked at the door, he posted himself on the opposite side of the way, up a few steps, where, through means of a .fan-light in the doors Ir bad a view of Mr. B.'s.house, and saw . him come down stairs vsith - a 'candle .in, his hand, and some clothes over hi; arm, he not being then thoroughly dressed. Soon afterwards the door was opened. by the servant, add the officers went In: - They walked up stairs, and found the bankrupt's bed -not yet colck but he himself was gone. They went through the rest of the. house, but without .finding bim.. They then came down stairs, when it appeared tethem that he must have escaped.by the back doer, there -bein the prints of a foot discernible on some snow whic had fallen. ' This, ' the Learned Counsel remarke was an . exceeding good story, but it had two faults; it was not trues and it was impossible that it could be isle. The bankrupt had sworn positirely, - that; in point of fact; he was 'not then in the-house, and as to !the possibility of the officer bavingmen what he sta.- .ted,' it was no doubt true, :that • nt mere cprosperous , times there had been a fan-lightarberehe represented, but it was equally a fact. that it had, for some consi. i demble time previous.toihe pertod in question,- giren place to a deal-board of on inch thick, throughwhiCh it was impossible that the eyes of the officer,lowever vigilant they mightbe, could at all penetrate. Be sides, the back door in question had•no othereommur nication than with on area .of .four or five feet, sur rounded en all sides by high walls and—buildings, through which it was impossible that the bludtrupt er city person else could have escaped. , - The I.oanCnanesu.on, without:hearing the Coun sel on the other aide, said it was impossible Tor 'hir# 1 to.supetsede the imithscseien on the affidavit of the' bankrupt alone r witheut•a trial. He ordered that an Usu should be joined for the purpose of determining. the questi:n, and.that•if the petitioning cre&torchose, to insist on any other act of fiankrup.cy, notice of it• should be given to the bankrupt. During the hurricane at Brighton, on Saturday, a very genteel man walked into the sea, with his elf then cn, opposite the Marine Parade, and .was carried off by the snai—had not been for some tilors who went in after him and dragged him out ty the hair of tle head, lie would have been dashed to pieces against the Cliff. The waste lands in England amount to 6,259,470 , acr , s; in Wales to 1,629,307 ; and in 4cotland. to the enormoni quantity of 14,2/8,224 acres ftlst wastes in some counties, as 'n Inverness, Perth, and Sutherland, lseini equal to five-sixths of the whole superficits. co)toAwrs weuzsr. .. . '1 OD riikisrhir eyeing an inquisition - was empannel ledvhednre THOMAS Sneaxort, Esq. the Coroner for, Alin .of :London and Borough ' of Southwark, - on the of Montague William Hyndes, who died ‘, in Si. 4 omas's Hospital, on Saturday morning fast.' Theyodine of this melancholy 'affair has already beepselescribed in our Paper .. The only witness who ! was examined fully on Monday evening was the fitd i 0748 3 . s '' .. • . k ~ .- . Xlenry Argliss, a baker, living in the Maze in the Borough, two doors from Pilkingmn, and opposite I the sign of the Red LiOn, 7 4>hAnstitrsrig at his own ! duor, on Friday night last, about eleven o'clock,.l heard the report of a pistol, which he conceived came from the Red Lion—he crossed Over, and on his err-. tering the house met with Cooper, the landlord, in the passage, and joined him in going into the back; parlour. There were not any person in the room but :, Hyndes and Pilkington, who were in the relation of-1 father and 'son - in-law. Hyndes was lying on theJ 1 'floor reclining on one side, with a pistol near him,, and Pilkington standing before him. Cooper on' •I their entrance said, u for Goo's sake what have you iheen about ?" He was not at first answered, but on repeating the question, , Pilkington said, " I have done' I nothing ; if he is shot,-hchas done it himself; he is only stunned t giie him a little air and he will be able -to get up himself."—Torthis Hyndes repliedof You; know, you villain, you have murdered the best' d' ifarhert,"—and repeated it twice. In reply To Allis, l Pilkington said, u You have done' it yOuraelf;4! I. help me Goo."—Hyndes then made another effOrtin I•speak,. and said, " No, you rogue, - you did it-yiata I know you did it."—The conversation then ceased' ! from the lost of blood of the poor man. A surgeon attended, who found him to he mortally woutided, and agreed to his request to be conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Pilkington was taken into custody. In his coat-pocket was found another pistol loaded with ball, and also three ball cartridges ; he admitted the pistol Onahe ground to be his. Pilking -ton was a little in liquor, but not insensibly drunk, 'end that from the witness's knowledge of the parties, 'they had always lived on good terms together. • Owing to an extremely injudicious practice which sometimes prevails in this hospital, and which was adopted on the present occasion, viz. that of bring ing the dead body from the Bone-house into a little room adjoining to that in which the Jury sat, the air became sos extremely impure, that the Coroner and some other Gentlemen were nearly incapable of breathing, and the Inquest was adjourned until six ,o'clock yesterday evening, from which time it conti nued sitting until eleven o'clock at night. It would be impossible, at such a late hour, to attempt giving , any thing like a. detail of so many hours evidence. ! The Landlady of the house heard the voice of the deceased and the prisoner whilst she was in her bar. -A-The former repeatedly desiring the latter to come home, and the latter as often refusing. At length the old man said something in a low tone of voice, which she did not hear. The young man then rose off, his seat, went towards the old man, saying,— " What did you say, Sir ?"—She then heard some interrupted sounds of the old man's voice breaking oat irregularly, also in tone as if he- was struggling or resisting against something, and one time she heard something said by him about being afraid of the pisi; tol. She was so alarmed when she heard the sound of the pistol, that she stood for a few moments mop tionless, as if rivetted to the spot ; and when she mustered sufficient courage - to look at the deceased, she was so much shocked, that she was incapable of observing what passed afterwards. Mr. Clarke, of Tooley-street, surgeon, being sent for, perceived that the man was mortally wounded, and under that impression put several most pertinent questions to the prisoner (Pilkington), but he repeat edly denied his having committed the crime that was laid to - his 'charge. The •first, thing, hoWever, that he did was to examine the wouncl-,-it was cOnsidera bly-larget than - a pistol bullet could have made, un less the pistol was very near the body ; and the-shiit tWas black with the powder. About six inches of an intestine protruded through the orifice, which he re Placed in the cavity - of - the abdomen. The wound, .ed -man 'repeatedly exclaimed that he was a dead Tian, and prayed to Goo to forgive him. The sur geon therefore conceived that the patient must be ap , prehensive of approaching dissolution, and for that I reason endeavoured to obtain from him what infor- Imation he could. The unhappy man, however, was i so extremely agitated be:ween the excessive severity ! of pain under which he laboured, that it was impos -1 sible to collect much evidence from him ; but in I substance he said, that the firing of the pistol was not accidental ; that the oter had shot him ; when asked how, he said, " by pulling the trigger to be sure ;" I but when asked if he had seen that done ? he said I" No."—The prisoner afterwards said, " Do you forgive me, father ?"—To which the deceased re plied, 'n If Gob forgives you, I will."—When th e prisoner was asked what business he had with pistols, or why he carried them about him? he answered— " 'Because I like it." The deceased repeatedly accused the prisoner of having murdered a father that had saved his life - once. —According to the testimony of Mr. John Smith Hopei.; a Surgeon in the Hospital, the ball had en teric! at abdut 11 inch from the navel, on the left side of it, and came out °tithe posteriors. There could he no doubt that it was - the caule of "death. When the' deceased found his latter end approaching fast, he two ~ br three times said, it was •actideatal, to others— but was heard afterwards muttering to hiniself, "he has murdered the best of fathers." ' The Coroner Observed, that even if die prisoner did not fire the pistol at the deceased..stlll if the Jury should be of - opinion that he had pulled it out in contempla. tion of an unlawful act, and that it went off acciden tally in the struggle to wrest it from him, the Jury were bound td find him guli. . . ' The Suty vhf for a few minutes, and then returned: their verdict, that William riaington was guilty of the wilful murder of Mr. W. Hyndes. The parish offiiett were then applied to, to support the prosecution, and .the prisoner was ordered to be i sent down ttr Guildford this day, when the Assizes rare tti commence. , Lord GRANTHAM, Sir HOMY FIZZIIERDERT, and the Hon. Wura.sar GORDON, passed through York, on Thursday, for Scarborough. - SOUTHERN PAR OF DEVONSHIRE. MANOR OF WEMBURY.—FOR SALE, -1711 E Fee and Inheritance cf the MANOR And -a- LORDSHIP of WEMBURY, -..herwise SOUTH WEM. BURY, and. the Rights, Royalties, Liberties, and Franchises thereto belonging ; consisting of a new built Mansion House, with-Lawn In front ; a Coach-house and suitable Stabling, Old all mmtner of rtquisite Out-onices, detached and agreeably arranged; a Bowling-green, and a most elegant Vinery and Pine-house, and a large inclosed Garden,well planted and stocked with Fruit trees and Vegetables. Also the Ferriage or Pas,age over the Haven, and River of Yealme, called Shepeing Ferry, wi th the tails 'and dues of the said River, and the Water, Piseary, Fishing, Oysterage said Royalty of, in, and through the same. And likewise several new-built Farm-houses and other Houses, Messuages, Farms, Mills, Lands,Tenements, and Hereditunents belonging to the said Manor. And afarm called North Ditch Farm, adjoining and Attached thereto, This Estate is bounded on two sides by the English Channel, and the River Yealme, commands most delightful and extensive views and scenery--Britain's Fleet and Merchant Ships frequently gliding near It, and affording to the eye and to the mind the most delightful sensation of her strength and commerce. It lies within a ring fence, and is certainly one of the most compact and desira ble Estates in the West of EngLutkand contains altogether about 946 aims of A rable,rasture, Meadow, Orchards, Garden Ground, ancliWoogland, and lies within the parish of Wembury, In the County of Devon, at about four miles distance from the capital Market Town of Plymouth, the access to which is rendered very commodious by the new road, and will be more so by a flying bridge now erecting by Lord Boringdon. The Mansion House with the Gardens, and a suitable quantity of Ground, and also the Woods axe in hand, and posses sion thereof may be had at Lady-day next, and the present Fur niture,which is new and handsome, may be taken at an aprraise me it, and the remainder of the ute (except only about 55 acres, held by leases for one and two lives), is let to respectable Tenants, at net rents, amountiugonly to about £l3OO, but which, leis estimated, must soon be increased to at least £l5OO. The Land-tax is redeemed, and -great part of the Manor is Tythe-free. The Trees and Saplings of a shilling value and upwards, to be taken by the Purchaser, and paid for exclusive of the Estate. For Sale whereof, a Public Auction will beheld, at the London Inh, at Ivybridge, near Plymouth, on Tuesday, the 6th day of September next, by 12 o'clock at noon; and, in the mean time, the same may be viewecton application to Mr. R. Baker, at Went bury, and printed particulars, after the Slat inst. may be had of him, or Messrs.Cardale and Spear, Solicitors, Gray's Inn. Means. Noble and Hunt, of Jeffery-square, London; Messrs. Trewman aid Son, Escter ; and at the Office of Mr. Edmund Leckyer, in Plymouth—where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. N. B. The House may be seen on Tuesdays and Fridays be tween the hours of eleven and three o'clock. TfttV.- rf li - - • 4.1 In .zta r r I.,mr•Tu !O• --, i . af* ft 41 - tE etIMMISSIDNERS FOR. DANISH ~• . ' '1! . 4 'lfl 'I I IIII2IIS. FOR SALE, ass Frisian 41j9919 lig 11111111+ Fo by 'nativ -st e o'Clock . at th e Lonian THE l °°ll . 4li DIE , KEISENDE TOi3IAS ihoiereet, Akii, L. E. Drdu, late Master o disgAbe LORD COMMA xi private ship of Ma t ; con . Y . or Crown, isud,zow lyMg In Catwaier. • ,•1 - 14r:0 : Cm Deck 66 Feet 6 Inches. Al read* .allitere - 92 11 Depth in lipid - 10 71 Aeinsetiut i eS - • -18 d .57-94 'font. • With all hee maptsi troll] Stores, Sails, and Rigging, as they hv For Inventories ant further Pcticulars, apply to Mr wr:LseoltD, Merchant, (Ise of the Agents for Danish Property Plymouth, August 1, ISO& CAPITAL MANORS AND lin - PATE, PRIN'CIPALLY FREF.HOLD, Situate at Saham Toney, Ashill, and adjoinin Parishes, in the most fertile pakt of the County of Norfolk, within twb mil, s of the Market-sows of Viatton ; the property of the Ls, James Crowe, Esq. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BURT, lOn Saturday, the 10th day of September, lion, at the Angel Ina, in the Market-place, Norwich, rrecisely at 12 o'clock, in 17 Lots, unless the whole Estate shall be sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, ,Lot 1. A Capital FARM, in - Saham Toney and Ashill, consisting of a good Farm-house, Barra, Stables, Granar;, a id other convenient Bui; dings, and 506 Acrcs and 38 Perches of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture land, of excel lent ciality, and in !;se highest state of cultivation, all incksed w i t hi n a ring fence, in the oc.cupation of Mr. Hugh hostile:l, wader a leaseWhitts will - expire at Michaelmas, 1813. Lot 3.—A capital Farm, called the Park Farm, in Sahara To ney, consisting of an excellent Farm-house, plea santly s i t „ te oa an eminence, with Barns, Striales, Cow-house, Granary and other Outbuildings,' and 961 Acres, '2 Roods, and 33 Perches of rich Arable, Meadow and Paster* Land, all inclosed in a ring fence, and in the occupation of Mr. John Virinkheld, nods: a lease, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1813. Also the Wood called Highgcs Thick, and Plantation in Hand, tdjoining this Farm, and contalaing32 A. 3 R. 23 P. Lot 3,—A very excellent Farm, in Saham Toney, consisting of a newly-erected Farm-house, ewe Barns, Stahl:* and Offers, dl brick-built and tiled, together with 353 Acres, 2 Roods, sod 4 Perches of Arable, Meadow, and Pa4ture La id, of the first quality, all inclosed and lying together, and in the occupation of Mr. James Kiddie, under lease for the term of twelve years, from Michaelmas, 160.5. Also Two Arcot of Meadow Land, in Saham Toney, contain ing 11 Acres and SG Pert in the occupation of Mr.tharits Lacey, as tenant from year to year. Also Wood . Lands and Plantations in Hand, lying in theca:We of this Farm, containing 146 A. 2 R. 22 P. Lot 4.—An eligible small compact Farm, in Saham Taney, consisting of a Farm-house, now divided into two Tenement% with Barn, Stable, and Outbuildings, and 24 Acres, 1 Rood, and 9 Perches of most excellent Arable and Pasture Land, io the occupation of Mrs. Dorothy Wright, under a Lease for twelve years, co: mencing front Michaelmas, 1801. Lot 5. Two inclosures of very rich Arable Land, containing 16A. P. 34P. adjoining the Parsonage of Saham, in the accup.s. 'Son of the Rev. Robert Rolfe, aitcnant from year to year. Lot 6. A Cottoge ht two dwellings, with 6A. IR. and IP. st very fine Land, in Saban Tone), in the omnpation of Mr.C.ba. Hunt, as tenant from year to year. , Lot 7. The publiodmuse In Salem Toney tailed tin 8e 11,44th the outbuildings and garden belonging, in the occupation ut Ms. Christopher Dinmorc, or his under tenant. Lot 8. The Water called Salim Meer, and the Land sur.rousi ding it, containing 13.. k. 2R. 2.11'. 1 et 9. Four Pieces of Arable and Pa tare Land, eontainirg 53A. and 21). lying in Sahara Toney, between Highs() Thick at the bounds of Shipdam, In the occupation of Mr. Timothy White, is tenant from ytar to year. Lot 10. kiVI: Inclosures of very good Artibk and Past* Land in Saban Toney, containing SIA. 11 . 1. .and 33P. abutting upon Shipdham common, in the occupation of Mt. Joseph Mann, under kale for 13 years from Mirdpeksac.lBo9. Lot 11. Two lonic:wefts of extremely good ii,rshie Land t conr !aining 91 A. 21; told 9P. withvie barn lately erected thereon, If .ng in Ashill, on the north.side *tithe Park Vann, and adjoining the grazing grounds In the occupation of Mr. Henry Oldfield, and with the next lot included in the lease gratitial to hint. Lot 12". A moat desirable Farm In Ailtill and Hooghton.con iisting of a cottage and garden, and 39,k. 9lit. and Si P. of good arable land, in the occupation of 'Mr. Henry Olalleid, under a lease granted to him of the santiawith - the last lot s for the term of nine years front IviicliaelmaslB4l4. Lot 13. A singularly valuablt Farm in Ashill, in the occupa'- t long of Mr. John Leggate, consisting ef a convenient farm-house. with barn, stables, cottage, and- other outbuildings, and 140 Acres and 19 perches of Arable and Pasture land, of excellent , quality, and in a high state of cultivation, all inclosed and lying 'nether. This Farm is held under lease, whereof two years will ' unexpired at Michaelmas next. 1. Lot 14. Bush's Pightle with Cottage and Yard, in Ashill, ih the occupation of the under tenant of Mr. John I.egga:c. Lot Is. Sundry inclosures of very rich Arable and Pastum Land, called the Urazing Grounds, lying in Sabam Toney, and •ontalnlng 105 acres and 31.pereltes, in the several encupations of %fr. Henry OldSeld,Mr.Hugh Boughen,and Mr. William Ferrer. Lot 16. The Manor or Lordship of Castaa-ball;f0 Ship(flum e ' ind a most valuable Farm in Balsam Toney, Ovington, and Shipd tam, in the occupation of Mr. William Peck, consisting of a ca ,ntal newly crested Barn, brick built and tiled, with leantos, &c. tnd 199 acres, 2 roods; and 22 perches of most excellent Arable and Pasture Land, all Inclosed and lying togrt'ser, held by .‘ fr. Peck, under a Ileue for 12 years from Michaelmas Islll. Also, Wood Lands in Oriogton, nearly in the centre of. Mr. Peck's Farm, partly in hand and partl'• in the occupation of Mr. Edward Fowell, containipg . 28A. OR. 90P. Lot 17. The capital Manors or Lordships of Sahara Toney, fnsoken.and Outsoken, with the Rights, Royalties, humunitici. and Privileges thereto respectively belonging, the annual profits if w:lials on an average of the last 16 years, Is .c amounted co 1251.175. Id. - - • -- The Estate, as a Waota, Is most complete and (Nimble to a Gentleman wishing to acquire an exteaite domain, aAi to COM • Dine both profit and pleasure, for, Iteedss the Lands: being of very superior quality, the extent of the Manors and of the Wood Lands insures a large, quantity of Came. As proposed to be di vided, it Is well worth the attention of Agriculturists desirous fiL securing to thenuiebtos the possession ofwelicuborated.Farnis. For price of the whole Estate and further particulars 191 either at the Banks of Mess: s. SparroW; Brown, I ianbury, an Sevin, at Watton aforesaid, Bury .St. Braintree, and Chelmsfod ; or to Mr. Preslatil t 10, Bqmoick-square ; Geldard, Gray's inn; J. B. Leate, Esq. Bricking, Essex; NlE , sr*. Foster, San, and Unthailk, or to Mr.-Granl;Soliciiors, Norwich, where a Map of the Estate may be seen. I*--To be viewed by applying to the Te isms. ' - MESSRS. LEIGH and. Co. Surgeons, confine.tbr attention to the treatment of certain C.ompiaints contractef in an unguarded hour, and that Debility whicluis caused by youth' ful habits. Mr. Lame having been engaged in **id*** branch fur the last eleven years in this house, it is presumed di* the advantage of melt experience gives the titmo . .n success to that a•;siduity with which t hey devotethemselvos to the Cure of these Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence t b u! cure is speed7l and pain and danger are equally avoided:. In every complicated case, and in those distressing deficteneSea, *high are the corms quences of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgencesd maturity in warm climates, tbeirinode of treatment ensures a safe ' and permanent restoration to vigorous- health. The term 310 stated on the first interview„or in answer to letters, containing bank note, andin every ease tilie most inviolable secrecy is served Nu. 29, ArUnditkiltieCts crest Temple Bar. Teere is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining. . . LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL ILL , . , e Caw terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STaa-Orricc_ . , ts. Cali street. Pieliisla4 also at th e STAR-Qrrtca, Tem:le Bar. 11111.1.1.11......1.14 11 4•:r)rtrAC tftt:iir l'Y ;i: rog i ogi o sit t s 101 4 On Mohdll. at Higimieb No • 6 f . 440 0 0 . • o f tGlit o t.eal Post-Office, di alkittS. isivisia On. Ilk 14th in t . at lieau,ablia WV, .........i. .4 a son..- _ . _. _.. I, , - • . • '... : : 5; It tlie,„Stibfr.lWl . . ' • ' ki* Plidsy ligt, at H l atket t se.i Chu/ Matteis= Rise. to Itirta; . adtail . . .. - --- I ) .' • • • • • r.st! , si;„a4,l24f ifiadt et Sapiien • At her house, near Ellesmere, Itighl i tt iz tak vaiwiger Kenyon; relict of theta. LiSido4fferrtssi 0 . 4 the 10th instamAt his house* psalm, liCenu the 74th year of his ige, Mr. Thtimas Peeimm formerly , steward to the late Archbishop of Canterbury; and ou ch' employe-din tte toasty in which he resided in the valuatigua of mutat. At Randolph-head, near Stirling, on 'the !Bth July, Major Tho mas Spark, late in the Honourable the East India Company's Ser- Wee at Bengal. At Scotstoun, Miss Campbell Oswald, sixth daughter of. Geo. Oswald, Esq. of Auchencruive. Ai Fintlhorn, the Rev. Laurence Reid, of the Relief Congregation. • Thursday, suddenly, in a fit of coughing, Mr. Jena-, of Little Abe-street, Goudsnares-fields, formerlf head cashier to Abraham Goldsmid, Esq. of Leman-street. On the 1 stb ult. at Ms house in Percy-street, Bedford-square, in bit 61st year, John Crompton, Esq. At Edinburgh, WI the 7th inst. Mrs. Jane Plummer, daughter of the late Dr. Plummer, of Michilesteati, and wile of lames For• rest, Esq. At Clifton, on. the sth instant, Hugh Muir, f.sq. loe o Friday street, "London. • TO-MQRROW. 9 Sun rises. I Sun sets. I Moon rises. 40' *wee, after 4 10 minutes after 7 51 minutes after 12 I,iloh-WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW• • ' Morning 58 minutes after to • 'Afternoon - SI minutes etrr 11 SALES BY AUCINJN. NET RENT of 4233 per Andum,unexceptionably well secured, payable out of an Estate near London. By Mr. ROBINS, At Carrasvay's Coffee-house, Change-Alley, Cornbill, on Toes day the Stith instant, at Twelve o'Clock, ANET ANNUAL PROFIT RENT of TWO HUNDRED and 'l' HIRT'Ir-THREE POUNDS for eighteen years, unexceptionably well secured, and payable out of an estate within a few miles of London. Particulars at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square. GOLDER'S GREEN, NEAR HENDON.—TIIREE /XL SIRABLE VILLAS, AND LAND. By Mr. ROB/NS, At Carraway's Coffee-House, Change-Alley, Cornhill, on Tues day, the SOth Instant, at Twelve o'Clock, in three Lots, AVERY eligible LEASEEIOLI) ESTATE ; comprising three compact and neatly finished Vila, very desirably situate at Golder's Green, near Hendon, commodiously planned, and handsomely titted up with folding ars, Ace. The domestic Offices to each are convenient and appropriate, with Yards, Coach-houses, Stahlt.s, Barn, and other Out-buildings; G'rdens folly stocked and cropped, and planted with wall and standard Fruit-trees in full bearing, and about sixteen Acres of Meadow Land (which will be apportioned to the Loh), amply supplied with exceller.t water. yarticulars of S. I'. Adams, Esq. Russell-street, Bloomsbury ; at' the Swan, Golder's Green; ar:d of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square ; of whom Tickets forviewing nay be had. CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANWON-HOUSE,- MANORS, and ESTATES in SOMERSETSHIRE, eight miles from Bristc,i, twelve frons,Wells, fifteen from Bath, and within a Quarterof a Mile of the Turnpike Road front Bristol to Exeter. By Mr. ROBINS, . At ()areaway's Coffee-bouse, Cornbill, Londnn, on Tuesday, thesOth iustant, at one o'clock, • A VALUABLE, COMPACT, and VERY -1- DESIRABLE FItF.EIIOI.D F.STATE, comprising tbt Manors,nr reputed Manors, of BUTCONIBE and BU COllll3/. TliklaWIILL, with the capital Mansion If ruse at BuT tomßE coml., in complete repair, and tit for the immediate residence of a large and genteel Family ; with goad and conve , Mem Out-houses, Stables, Coach-houses, extensive walled Gar dens, Hot-houses, Pleasure-ground,and Lasvn,around the House, containing by estimation seventy acres.. Together with a very good and comfortable Earns House on the Estate; to Which is at tached an excellent Faris-yard, With plenty of Water and every convenience and neces>ary Out-building, and .upwards of One Hundred and left -three acres of Melitiow, Pasture, and. Arable Land, Together also with the Advowson and Next Presentation ofthe Parish Church of Butcombe, comprising the Crer and small Tithes, free from Modus, or Composition, which, with about 52 acres of Glebe Land, are of the yearly valve of 3001. anci upwards. The present Incumbent about 60 years of age. The Mansion House and other parts of the Estate have lately undergone considerable improvement The premises adjoin each other, are situated in the soreral Parishes of Butcornbe, Blagdon, and Nempuett, and the Land-Tax is redeemed. The neighbour hooEl is exceedingly good, abounds with Caine, ant is in a fine Spiriting Country. Particulars on the premises, on Tuesdays and Fridays, when the House may be seen ;and conditions of sale at the principal Inns at Bath, Bristol, Wells, liridgwater,'Tatinton, ind Exeter ; of Mr. Fisher, I.angferd, near Bristol, to Whom application fin any further information may be made (free of postage); and of Mr Robins, Warwick-street, (:olden-square, London. • IP/ f'.