The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-15 00:00:00

• mo he wouleTi . sW forikliaiterielli INA eiteeid be forfeited if I did nut deFouit 10901. at the banker's within two dajvh, ' I . *Pit Neel ved a re ceipt; slatted by Poll i t en ,St l hat'lol. I went on Saturday morales to Policing, spit Keylock's olfic9, and shaiied them a tate ,I' hest drawn odes . ' foe the bin keri to ilgti ; the approved tit it, ft ant Pullman stet:MO:tied me to Messrs. Sykes, Siteyd, and 'CO; Indike'rs, Mansion.house.street ; I saw Mr. lli r ktvii, one of the partners, and shewed hilniligVeetipt, whit* was Leopy of that Iliad rece,d l'enniiteylock ;. which he read over delibefttetr, and !aid he could not sign it, as his km wauld net !Me to have their names appear to a receipt, which, by the terms of It, appeared to be illegal. Hu proposed to give a common short receipt, and 1 to give him a letter of instruc. tions, containing the substance of the receipt I had produced, which fetter should be marked (a) and referred. • in the common receipt.-- I agreed to this, and promised to return at Nee o'clock in the evening, which I did, accompa nied by Mr. Harvey, who belongs to the Soli citor of the Treasuey office. Pollman was there before mo—l introduced Mr. Harvey a. , my friend; Mr. Watson accompanied us from the front office into the back one; 1 produced the letter of instruc tions, and the receipt, which was on a ss. stamp. Watson altered them both, by inserting the word Sf, instead of Sykes, Sneyd and Cu. Mr. Haney produced the 19901. which I haaded over to Mr. Watson. Pullman said I should base the appoint ment immediately. On the Monday morning fol. lowiug, I called on Pollman, who appointed that I should accompany him, in the evening of that day, to the lady, whose interest was to procure the appointment; be objected to Mr. Harvey's attend. big mc, as the lady might fuel hurt at the pre sisnoeuf a third person; I was positive, and refused to go without him. Pullman, after some hesita tiou, consented that he should be of the party ; Pollman accurdiugly called on me and Mr. Har vey, at the Cannon cuffee-house, Charing-cross; they awl proceeded to Crown-street, 11'i:stain'. Her, where the lady lived. I understood her name was Hardy. Pullman told me, as we walked along, that Mrs. Hardy was a devil of a gripe, and that I-- must inform her, that I was only to give 9001. fur the appoittenent, as she was to ie. ceivo that sum, and the persau resigning was to receive 9001. inure ; the remainder would then be.. coma the, property of him and Key lock, al though, from the parsimonious disposition of Mrs. llartLy., he would be obliged to give her 501. more; Pullman introduced me to Mrs. Hardy,, as the pLr,ou who wished to purchase the ap pointineut. Site SAL] she had written to the gentle- man who had the disposal of it, and had strongly iecommetidcd me to him ; there was a Mrs. Berry in the room, whom, Mr. Pullman informed one, was the mistress of the house ; they entered iatocoaretsation : Mr. Berry said, " I sold the payiliastersltip fur 1000 guineas." Pullman said, he had st>hl the searehership fur 30001. ; she re. plied, that it was a stiff one--he answered yes ; but, however, he had got through with it. On their Totem to Charing-cross, Pullman said, it was a Lord of the Treasury, very near the Duke of Portland, who was to secure the appointment ; that his Grace had made the oath fur the parties, and he knew it was broken every day, as his Grace made 20 or 30,0001. a-year by the sale of! places. Oe the lath of January 1 received a let- I ter from Pullman ; on the 20th 1 called o n him. He saki he sent for me to receive some instruc tions, as I should bare thu appointment immedi ately, and it was necessary that t• aimuld be ini tiated into the rules of the office, so as to make we &decimate ; that there were several forms to be gone through, but hu thought by my giving two or three dinners, they would be dispenses} with ; there was an oath to be taken by me, such as that 1 had not purchased my appointment ; it was au oath of no consequence, as it was my friend Mr. Harvey paid the money for mc, and be, Pullman, had taken 30 such oaths in the course of a day. I had several inteivicws with Mr. Pullman after wards. Mr. Harvey was always present ; Key.. luck was sometimes present ; there was always ; some excuse—sometimes Mrs. Clarke's business in the Ileum: of Commons nu pleaded, as au excuse, which obliged them to be inure cautious. On the 1 'nth of January, I saw, in the ST Artisi AN news- paper, a report of the proceedings of the night I before in the House of Commons, in which the j names. of Pullman and Keyluck were mentioned i by Mr. Wardle. 1 called on Pullmap, and told him his name hail been mentioned in the House of Commons. lie said, Keylock suspected I was nut close, and had been talking to Mr. Wardle. I assured him I had never seen that Gentltunati. 1 afterwards sow Mrs. Hardy at her own requess, I and give her a certificate of my age ; she also res. 1 quired an atisdavit of it, which I brought her, and I she said she would deliver act() the Gentleman who ! was to procure the appointment. I at last gave up the pursuit. He was cross-examined by Mr. Espinasse, the Couimon Serjeant, Mr. Casoly, and Mr. Dallas ; ; but nothing of interest Caine out, except that the money bad been retusnud. Mr. Harvey was examined, and corroborated the evidence of the last witness. Mr. Gregsms, Serveyor of the Coast-waiters, proved, that the office of a Coast.waiter, for the Port of Londe'', was a place of considerable trust. Here closed the evideuce Oa the part of the pro. semition. Lord Er.r.tmaonocon was of opinion that a conspiracy had not been made out as to Watson, for it was not proved that be ever had a communi. cation with Mrs- Hardy. Mr. KsviNasse, on the part of Pollman, con tended, that ift the conspiracy was not proved against Watson, the indictment must necessarily tall to the ground, as they were all indicted con jointly, Lord ELLEKIOROUGH said, he would preserve that point. TbeCOSIKOW StaJEANT Ma addressed the Jo. , ry as Consul for Keylock, and produced seve ral most respettable witnesses as to his good cha racter. , •:.e -w - • : t - • ' ..- i . - - 74 '''t - Alfiiist low ::411 tapir 1 • ...01** . . . .. - ' tended, if.llllllllllllol, not a 'paislia ad the urtain, who disposed of such appointhients, It*, rowittirdo temptation for his client to agt s she had. Mr. DAILAII4 with his usual ability, in a most been as much imposed ou u the Prolocutor. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied. Lord Et.txxsostouou summed up the evidence Kith his usual perspicuity; and the Jury without hesitation gave a verdict, " That the Defendant, Watson, was Not Guilty; but that the other three Defendants were Guilty." The Court was extremely crowded. The trial began at nine o'clock in the morning, and did not; finish until after roar. Mrs. Hardy was in Court; she is about 50 years of age, and appeared as if she had been once a handsome woman. She was Emended bya very young man, dressed in all the gaiety of fashion, and they appeared to enjoy the t.cene much. 'tn.—The spirit of commerce insinuates itself into the most sterile, as well as the most re. mote corners of the habitable glohe—and even the barren volcanic island of Ireland is likely to be. come the scene of commercial speculatina. It appears, by recent accounts from thence, that im. mense quantities of hemp, tallow, and other flal. tic proti.ice hare been deposited there by .Danish privateers, which, to avoid recapture, it they should attempt to reach a, Danish or Nora egian part, have caried the prizes into that island. Go. vernment are reported to have it in contemplation to grant licences, Char the country may not be de prived of the favourable opport.!nity which is thus offered, of obtailing Baltic produce, of which it stands so greatly in tired—and that too at a very low price, as it is obvious that the merchandise thus locked up in a remote island is totally useless to the captors. His Majesty's ship Grewhound, Capt. PAstrx.. u4k, has been wrecked on the coast of Luconia ; but we are happy to add, that only one seaman 'offered on the melancholy occasion. Captain Pa- ILESHASI and the crew had arrived at Manilla. and were proceeding from thence in cartels. Cap tain PAIENIIAX and 150 men on board the Di:- cower, unfortunately fell iii with two Fr •'pelt frigatet ) and were captured. The Diana, o ith the remainder of the crew, escaped, and it arrived at Penang. The South Stark Light-house, off Holyhead, was lighted a few days since. Although the sera. ther was very unfavourable, yet it appeared at the distance of four or five leagues as if the whole Stark was on fire. This useful edifice is 60 feet high, exclusive of the lantern. It has '2l lamps placed in the centre of large reflectors, from 16 to 20 inches in diameter It is on a re►olving principle, and shows its greatest light every two minutes. We understand n respectable free had been sent to act against the Rajah of Travancore, who had, it is said, surprised and taken Anjengo. It was imagined he could not make any resistance vi hen our troops came up sa l itli him, as his army eon. tasted of a very small number of men, very inca. pablc of acting against a British force. At tho annual general meeting of the West- India Association at Liverpool, held the 30th ult. IVm. Peat Litt, Esq. was elected Chairman, and John Gladstone, Esq. Deputy Ciiairinan for the ensuing year. • The ans. George frevel van is elected a Canon Residentiary of Wells Cathedial, vice the late Canon Bencowe. Thom.is Eagles, Eirt. is appointed Collector of the Customs of Bristol, vice the late A. I'. Col. lingg, Esq. The scarcity of gold at this time exceeds that of any period fur many years past. Notwiths!atid ing the laws to prevent its being taken to the Con tinent, it is supposed that large sums are clandes. tinely couveyvd out of this kingdom, as itinerant Jews arc actively employed in purchasing every description of gold coin, at from two and a half to five per cent. premium. A young latly,.of considerable property, 22 years of age, who resided with hoe uncle and guardian, not far from Chcl•ea Hospital, was missing at nine o'clock on Wednesday evening, when expected home from her usual walk. Her maid servant, who generally accompanied her mistress, was also missed with I►er. The hue and cry was raised, and yesterday morning the young lady was traced to Kingston, in the company of a dragoon officer, and afterwards to the place where they breakfasted at Hampton-Court. No further tidiugs have been heard from the fugitives. liotween six and seven o'clock on Wednesday evolving a young man, a fifer, went into the Mai. denhead, in George-street, fate Dyut-slreet, 9t.' Giles's, iu company with an idle woman of -the name of Brown. After they had beet► some time in company, the young man missed 4s. and his fife; several violent abusive words ensued, which were followed by blows ; a man of the name of Dillon, who took the woman's part, obtained possession of the fifer's regulation sword, with which the young man was wounded so dreadfully, that but little hopes are entertained of his reco. very. Ho was carried in a most deplorable state to Middlesex Hospital. The woman, Sarah Brown, and a man of the name of John Horagan, who were supposed to be accessaries, were taken into custody, and had a hearing yestertlay at Marlborough-street Police-office, bnt were or dered for re-examination, when Dillon shall be apprehended, and further evidence brought for ward. Wednesday night, about twelve o'clock, a Swedish sailor was robbed of his watch and five guineas, in Bluegate-fields, Shadwell, by two men and a woman, who ran away towards the Commercial Road. Three families of the names of King, Major, and Howe, have lost their children, aged three, four, and five, who left their school on Tuesday, at P 2 o'clock, in Gun.street, neat the Obelisk, togo home to their parents, but have not since beta heard of. Every possible search and inquiry ban beessvide j WU* no purpote. • tang. ifterePiar - The "'peaty 0, Wong beer hrspad by the 12 houses in the Liudon POreer nrewery, ft the sth Soy ISM •to the sth July 1809 : Barrels. • Barclay, Per kint and , - 21:15,3 2 / 1 Meng, Rend aild Co. ' - - 150,165 Trumann%ii~bnr e y atalßok - - 11146 Brown and - - - I loleo Whilbread old tn. • 1 " 416 Feli x Calvert and Co. 9305 Coortive and r,. - - - 73,161 Goodwyn, Skynner and Co. Elliott and Cn. 60.13$ 1543.6 Hairy Ideas and Co. - - 40,66.1 Taylor - - - - 0.0.17 John Ca wen and Co. - - 99,1a5 • The gr;elr•t qtr.iutity ever brewed io one sear by any house. Statement of the quantity of Ale brewed in the London district, by the six principal houses, be tween the f/tli July 1 KOS, and sth July 1839. we's. Barrels. Stretlon - - 1h1154 1 Coding - - barritegtoo 10:011 Hale 9,19 -4 Begbie - - 1•019.1 1 Webb • 11401 The Court-Martial upon Admiral Lord GA St. algae will sit at Portsmouth, a 3 soon as the Expe dition sails. There being no voluntary Prosecu tor, the Noble Lord will be tried at the pruner,. lion of the Crown, by the Junor-Anyucave- Gcsiiixt, of the Admiralty, under the general Article or being obliged to do his utmost 6 c to take, sink, burn, and destroy the enemy ;" and Lord CoettnAnv, in pasticiiiar, dill be called upon to say, whether, or in what, he thinks the Noble Lord did not do his duty, as enjoined by that Article? A number of amall,craft ire , orderett out with 1 ... the Expedition, to be under the direction of the i Master Attendants, who arc going in them to red,- , der assistance to the men of war in event of C 1 hia grounding in making the grand attack. Mr. Brown, at Portsm— th, Air, Douglas, at Ply. I mouth, and Mr. I:..rd;'', it Deptford, aro thu direr Mast,T Attendants Ached upon fur titts ; duty. i Mr. It vT. ET, whose comio entertainment, called 1 '.:..: Brooms, has been so fashionably attended. el l . ....,,Itun, after enlivening the o.4anians, pro. ..is to Cheltenham. The Cavalry Cloaks, mole by PULSFORD ant) Scair t,er for the Grand Expedition, are on a tight and much-approved principle, end 'are hall In great estimation by the Stall in Spain and Por- 1 toga!, being impenetrable to wet, and answer ing .occasionally the purpose of Bedding ; or, o hen on Piquet, a Tent : and as• litCe B i. , :rar is it r.%. taken, this is considered ii must essential appoint ment on the present occasion. THREATENED INTACION.--m.At no period of our history, has the efficient strength of our brave sol diers and sailori become of more importance than at this eventful crisis. The wars of Venus, as well as Mars, hare not imfreqnentle obttruct.:(l' their exertiunc on the ocean, and in the . ' 6 tented field."--It may, therefore, be deemed a national good, that a !tawny is now iliseuverekl, which it au Abßolute prerertire of Venereal Infection, and is likely, in time, to exterminate it from the .face of the earth.--,The ARCA NUM, or hlcatcatras SOAP, according to the opinion of the most re- . spectable of the Faculty, will be found a ...per fect sart.uueeD in every climate, and is sold, with i full directions, in boxes, at 4 , , each, (wholesalei and retail), at the Medicine Office, No. 8, lied. 1 ford.rokirt, Covent-garden. Any Gentleman re. 1 sidling in the country, iaclositig in • letter a one pound note, may bare live boxes conveyed in II small package (by coach or otherwise) to any pact of the United Kingdom. . Scuuvy.—lVe are• informed that a ItemOy for this very prevalent Disorder, composed of matt. - rials wholly and purely Vegetable, has 'been used' in a neighbouring_ comity .with extraordinary sue. cess. Most Medicines prescribed fur this corn. plaint have their basis hi Mercury, but the Public may rest assured (and Medical Gentlemen are in. sited to analyse it), that Dr. JonnsoN's Salu. brious Vegetable SpeciGe does not contain a single particle of mercury, antimony, nor any poisonous mineral whatever; yet notwithstanding its mild and imioceiit properties, one packet is in general sufficient to effect Weer.. Ladies who arc trot!bled with pimples, and other eruptions, will find this vegetable composition much safer and more effi. cacious than all the comietica their toilets can boast of. It is sokl for the Proprietor by Barclay i and son, 95, Fleet-mat ket, Tem.toti, Price 15s. a packet, kith plain and easy dirfttiOns Ai %Tit! MON V. yr is much to be regretted, bat indisputably R. certain, that many persaus of both sexes are .deterred from enterinz into the "Married suite, by idtirmitles, which delicacy forbids them to disclose ; and there are bug a taw , who, Acing alre.idy married, an- rendered ini‘eratile, for went of Mime testier pledges istimisol,love, n about which, happiness in this state is„ at Wit, %Ts?, prirmirtues. ft Wm been ascertained hermitt doubt. that tlier4- eirriim.tanees are nceusioned by it general or partial relaxation or weakness in either sex t and It is equallx certain, tint the rimine AROMATIC are the best, If not tbi•' eels rretedv for Oils specter of debi lity. When taken btu tbe iiinnsach. that immediately din fix themselses, like a impasse, 11;111,0 escry pore, producing elfects, at once delighttid,salutam, vroutrient. When the spark of life begins to Only dim. the circulation languid. and the ft/Whirs paralysed, thettu/e sp are flend e tone to the nerves. ecnilarate ti.:11.:• spirits. inelgurate the bud), and cc-animate tilniflltdc man. M xr , :rsinn to exercise, bar sir deprairitt of_a_ppeisllew comae- , stance, indicate appconelling eMmspdull. Vie delicate fe male will he preserred, and rstured to heal:ii and so..lett by the benign . intluencektif ibis medicine. What the debt- :ions of iinagin ition, or the force of had examplr- ' ba se tempted unguarded yantli int/ iiiingenres bibrriurhtr of secret warn:flits . , detilitated bud or impai.rd his un derstarding, these Imienges will protect him front linger ing disease. the intirutitie e , of preinaiiire old age. and wretched diesistiam When bv la curitmi banquets, copilot. libations, Paphian elntsses. mid midnight revel.. the mos and daughters of di4sifiat:iin hare brought on themselves reinuition. imbet &tar. and a long train nt nervels complaints, the.. , Lot...aces will re , tore health oral rig .tirlo the debilitated home, and clicerfulneu and animation to tin mind. THE AROMATIC UO7T.:NCT.; OF STEEL are pre pared and said by the Inventor, Dr. eienttleiSi also, by Appointment, sold nt lireee s, l , Oxford—amt, near Ikea street ; Allen, '76, Oxford-street, opposite the Pantheon; Chrisp, corner of Spring Garden; 5.49, Strand, next the Lyceum; Goldin), VI, Cornhill; Royal If.xels tales &abb., 9ii, Übeapside; Ambridge. 9S, Piccadilly ; Ward, 314. /101borti: amino where etre its Lou don. Pe ke 7s. per Rex. Duty iu laded. Al tbe above plate 'or rice be hid, Sir. Senate's Treatise ea Female C s omolaiata. _Price 2r. 6d. ; a book which Avila be read by erert Isamu. f , twi 361. per , cwt ran, et greyed I per %rewired and parlnu bre had on the pet:WINS grUart.inlib I Ind of I‘lr. Bet io 1, 64, CornhilL - • ' To Tanners no.l others —A consnel ran-varti. with S+ Ossel+ ing-bousel, liertao..d.er.—lly Mr. BUR fof4 f M Garr.• stay', no Monday, *7, at 11 o'clock. lw awe int, AValustble I.EA4X1101.1) ESTATE; come prising h compact lath-vart, st Ith about 40 hantiks, 6 laser; and spetidets, a b twit-name, a substantial bark-barn, irallter-howsei, drsingdotts easi-l•clue, and its. Wink; also twu gond Dwelling-nnwes in front of the pre eligibly sitit.tted, ?i and 2c, Long-Use, Berrooed. Fey. The w hale bi-ld 01 lease far about ill years, at a groan& r ent of IL per alma* To be vic eel, rod parts( elan had of the premises; of Or. Ft Mind, Solicitur ' Thrnrosortoo. street; at Lisszaway'ai aad of Mr. 1 3 0rt0n.04. Corohiti. Centerl detached Costing nit h Chnipe-hottre. Stubit.‘, and Gartlets, ftli 1../N, at 6.lr rawav'„ on Nlserlek., July li. 0.412 o'clock, built RESI. D Cl', in perfect ord .r. p catarillv %Punt 41, 'may' uppallbre the Cbayta, Holloway, ahoul f idles from tear= tontaining. four bed-rouois, a bisa.lonine Arawili„.ro ,r, I.ste feet 6. 1?, n itk window.: to .he ant Sena b hitv net by 11. einninuoicailog to par , tar hi rutting tintir4, tai-ee boo indww, with etaira.a.• et gat. den; '2 pleawin parlours:, r:inreoirot kaelien, :tad o tTic a .2, large gar3eo well ‘t,frked, chaise-Mouse, sfieblinF, ttr.' lleld on teams, nlawkocar 2J )ears rentaia ucexp.retl, a; • very nrol-rale rent. To h t . lest NI, and p•irikol a the premises; at (larva% ay's. ; awl et Mr. kiartaa, • tf Ihour/et' Farm, Tenticr , l.w. Esset.-8v Mr. ftUifTo2l, al (issraway's, au Monday, Jaw Li. at 11 n'ask.k. AValuable FILEE1101.1) FARM, called ilri. Intent's, tin in the Parish of rmander le., in th e couuty of 1...5,:ex, ti miles front Sustained, Ma t'rct.a Lon don. The estate i. v.-ry I ilinpact, well rontwcterl, nod lo gwid state of reltivntion, and compiles a sabstseti.ll (Attn.- 03:e. sties Irtrus„ atit,lius, elm-douses, sell-covered f.trat %Ards ;1. 1111. 19P. A irmiere, nrahle, awl word I:tost, the u hole ftruslng a ileirable properi) ; Lud-tas re defned. To hr• sierred b) application to Mr. B.trehnon. of Thenderslm, of irrer printed particulars any be had. o.trt;...c.it , units? premises; ..1 the Buis) lintel, Soettsrad; Mack 11.1, "Itelnisfor,l; at Gana Nit ,• ' P sled of Mr. Bar ton, 6i. COrciol . ...be, I' a Milt tir line mile Mal be *ten. Prclikatu.-4Seat coige-h o s bes Stahles.-11% Mr. hiinuta„ Jul) U. at •la the o'clock, it Garrairta%),, 66. Lois, la eansegoetace at Mis; tapletria . l removal to 11.1izr-hill, Gtr reenice. Lot LA vat RES I IM.:NCE, situate in Unitn. aloes, reekhain, ecturai..* sleepinc-ronle., a drawing, dining. a.d mortii ig Town, hid:, lutchen, Zsj doter-tit other-, with front awl bark wolled girder, Di feet in depth.; lease unexpired, 27 )e Ars, at a rent of 511. per manna, ilttur n nt n valeatino. Lot 11. A ditto, ditto, tits ate adiehing, and nearly shod r, wills tbe additiou afa I*gr room in the glad •ti; 1,-a-c aurehrirrd t l %ram at a r.-.; VII. pc amnion ; the driver at a v-ila itlito. Lot 3. A new t-tech:A brick-!wiltchnive-bosic and sta.lie, behind lot 1. %silk a hark corniri,i.iic ; u lease will ; t rance! (,r '97 vci!:, it at, ut of 61. per n:.anui. lett -1. A dAto, ditto, behind lit '2, s 1 ith a b:ch car.rna r clt inn ; a lea-e a ill be granted tot 21 year e, •it it rent of 41. per mown. be dewed till the g:de ticalJr• bad o preasi,es, of Mews. WO oat, upholders. Nfnortteids; at (larr int Ps and of Mr. Burton, Coenhill. Va!sable Freehold Faro, Ilse*. —As Mr. BU it I' .IN, at ("k er.,* ay's, an .141, .it 12 of ei ts ek. A».-trafile FRE EriOldi gctATF., curn,H. slug a must complete Faros o f 4 wit 1 *Ok. 4K. 23p. ( 4. mehdtor anci arable I .u', with brick-built F • ;o hms.; barn, eseelle.:t stabling, .$ -3 rose, and well. :A. Wrest ,sna,y.trd. stal.e at Vdege. war ilaterses, 80 4 if . 1 4. kigh,. in the county of r,ses ; a • .s from ‘,l l ,;', e a,S, 66‘•Billerimv, and Id from Wal in. Toe preview, .I,pe jaclichatly placCi in the centre of she Pow *. laity rompnet, well connerte4, 'and . isle'' e l ltyeati on . w 4l, an ittS/ ei • .01 to the voits oAnsk quo, 4 11A2 •princip II e ices are recs.-nit nen'. I i.s 'nog a.r., a plete property, and presents as eligible otter to int , oar.: scrum of yntint a sal ill capital in Isukled rise Esfate is let oa lease to gr. ita•listoi, n respe , tab•e tenant, far near* years, at a ',tolerate r Nit o ti J. eves all .de &lethal. To he viewed, awl p rrtlrnl sr.: owl a $ :111 • preasi rs; of Mr. U. H trvey, Solicitor, Feet* hove, ktinrethsts. ; Koval lintel, tiout4end; Three ( - opt, Co • brutes Croica,• Billericay , at tiarralVai's and Llor's, mkt of Mr. Burt*, Curuhill, where a plan of the Laiate us..y be item. Capital , Tic...hold Inn, and Vesture (iron-A.-11v 'Air. r• R -216114; at Garraw ay's, on Monday, July Fr, it 1.2 blue t o la tlob, by order of the Proprimor, Lott. A capital FItEEHOLI) and old es , att. • 'XS Beira and well known IN S, situate in the kcal. thy and murb-admired (nun of Kriveihre, in tore etiii.ity of FAsex, from I..lodint. -Riled Ike A wort., in t! oe clipatiou of 11cs. Webb; consisting of a cututnudiout and Hell-adapted }louse, haviii4 an eceettatt kiteben and kir, capital wins vaults and•cellaring; portals's, welt suited for the reception of families, and onto: Tow airy hed-cb tinbt•ts over the same; neat and productive ~I srden. The pro•ai•tes are well supplied nigh outer, anti intiderately atiseure- Ihe Angel Ina hat lont: been frequented by the first fAatilies. -4 her travel the. (Irent Lumens road. 'rite posting hussar s , whieb is con.iderable, might h:• ;really exteirled. Lai '2.—A rich and productive Freehold p.utum, adjoining lot I t eatraining five acre!., more or less. o Inch aftOt ding a run fur b.,rset nod cows. is of the greaten importance to the Inn. the nisi.%* Current affords an airtinally advantageous diverts:oily to a person who is is til ing to embark in a public hue, where 1110. fit and respectab ility are salted. Printed partieulai-s NI ybe hid at the Black Boy, Chelmsford ; White Bart, WitiEna ; Titre- Cops, Colchester; Kiog'. Head, Nlabt , in; of Mr. I). W. Ilarvey, Solicitor, Feeriag House, ne.wi lielveduay and of Mr. Burton, 61, Exeelknt Famiture ; a patent Pieniu-f trio, by Clementi Plate. Linen, China, Paintings. Witte, aid aft:rtl. near lienningtort.—lly Mr. ituttrox. nie Premier, Spent-ter-place, between Kennington C imam ant lirisuni, nu Wednesday, July 19, at 11 o'clock, b) Jite rertina of the .assignees. rriletostsitie and modern HOUSEIIOLD l. 1 :(11tN171111.E mad EIPgCTS, of Mr. Wititsst Cu truss., wine -merchant, a bankrupt; comprising lolly roar-post bedsteads, with mabagasty pillars and Imodeume Estrum tirrnitnre; prime goose feystbss mattraese, blankets, and couriteqatstist se Wow e;rtiiiSs.. sun; escellcia mahuouly wa rd robe, romas.ole charts cf muddrawer. folding tap. bison %tarsi, with appor.stue. &ruing tables; Blame.;; drawing-roam wit in nunkeee uoJ consasting of chains, sofa, and curtains; -et of patent maho gany cord and Pembroke tablet • twat malto gany and. chamber chair.; a c-tpit.el eioild- date iable clock; llraesels and Xiidermiaster carpet s , fluor-clothe, kitchen re quiriteestat Newfoonsilmul dog. and suiscellaommos elik-ent. To be viewed vets day previ.ots to tho sale, erne* catalo4oes m ay ire had on the premien; ef Teastiale sod Krowne, Btlic once, Nlerc..aat Taylor's ; and of Mr. liartos, Stark .tf Books and Siallioners. !motes:setts. [rid start•s is Tr td4 genuine llntweloold Paroisare. a few guol.Primb and Erects. 11.tinfisditrh.—tly 11r. lIUR ru::, on the Pte. wises, No. lin. Ilstaarlitcb, on Thursday, July VJ, and following day, al at o'clock. by dime inn of the A:signee , A[;Gthe valuable and prim? i!u,:k rf BOOK*4, STATIONER Y. Ite. steMr. Tnso a ss Casa ts. Look. se.ler and stationer, a b anS rapt .nerous ..reasat books in calf, Rtenta -hips jnurnatf . ei tottering packei lagers, niea4urirt.s.-Iminks,laige ass.a.ament at ine.inr.tuduin-bookz. cnp:.-books dcrn,, medium, roolueap, :tad ntber papers . school -bunts and ebildra..'4 b.,ok t ,nae• r.tl hiii•dred ynistaiN of library books, nine ossairen w iglu II inill-boards. a Large quantity sf furrill, t, e t plotter, picates and im ,i plenient s is tc„i4e....."nut •erAht groc.,• tit lu,iia &c. furniture cims;:s.S a wit, p to an.l t bedstead', w.0:1 chinta, cotton, nOti at er ft slater , . (ember :traeei, all iloanle a.d mile carat, Df drawer., chamber. p triosr. and (Imam-room tabl-F• mabegany t tbit s. dm IL:. an i pter .sse c ar k tet .deli t.l - es. kitchen ie.pfslt..-, misrelate ..La fairer .s. {tii do viewed, nal eatalu,gues bad as blasql.v. Ore t s.v. tu Iba Agee no the premise:. lad at Mr. Rolla . ; 41. t o - altlll. - LONDON: Pnatol mai e1e:61:41,41 in O. Leirsaalowt Stivrimus }L*-sLiele• -- ► way 4, Ira e y, u y ,at , 91 4 & I t T" ► ' CR ASS Or a neat, eo.nfortutite RESI. Dikßcii.for saws Itypentiftle Foraily, etterritieetlv reolll end pleasantly situate, No% t o bloint-atrevt. lle w,rM s t. George's, ebeit taioutes walk Lora 'Cb utjce aso coo- taia, three thteplog reultos, a &au lag-room, tan parlour., ,928 tee ititels#4l, fle d willed ow-4m. let tea smut at will, of 961. per annum. He toe teem far first tii) "oars, at , .816 treeed rest of 31. per RiliKl , l._ To fir viewed, and partuu-