The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-21 00:00:00

. :.• . 1 " p . (110 je SLOPEMENT. The fashionable circles are engrossed with the elopement of a young and beautiful married lady, of high rank, the second daughter of a Noble Earl. and the wife of a . lareiti. She has beei, four year. married, and is flow only in her 22d year. Her Ladyship has one (child, a son, nearly two years old. The companion of her flight is said to be an offi cer et high rank, the younger son of a Noble &Ili, who is eimetly the batue age us ber lvisband, thirty sawn years. The fugitives am supposed to have gone to Portsmouth. The. Lady's conduct has been hitherto so irreproachable, that even seduadol doubts the reality. 411GV1.8-41111SET M.4SQUERID r, ON MoNDAT . MINT, TRII It3ll INSTANT. AZGVLATIONS Tba Subscribers wHI aced their ows Tickets to be ex h mixed for a sepaste one for the M ASCIrERA THIS 'DAY, the gist instant, heairern the boors in cloven and six, but are requested to take notice, that on asy attempt to tress*? s Tie Let, the Proprietor of curb Ticket will f aleit Ins sabeeription for the sewn; sod the bearer sill be refused admittance. The extra tickets for the Masquerade, issued by order, In *Min, of the Ladies Parrot/roses, will he dclierrill on Monday next; and all persons deeitous cf obi:dines them, Ire nneousaseoded to aptly to the Patronesses in time, as the cps Ural appliestiouswill beer the preferenre, and the ilcliwry *ill be stopped, 158 aiMs U the allotted num bcc is disposed of. By seder of tbs IDirector, J. 110YLL, Secretary. AkCil LE-STREET INSTITUTION. Madame D'Annsy bas the U..11111r to inform the Nobility and Gentry, Shabscribers to the Ahsruiblies the Piddle, and bee Primal is general, that her PewAt will take place oa Thursday, the sd of .tuor, at die above Private Theatre, which will be opened to tht public on this occasion, for the ' tirrt time, witii a new Italian Operetta; the principal dui. tatters by Madame D'Anney and Mrs. Ashy; Signor G. LaltZlt and 'Masi. 'Mailed!. Altar which a grand Concert ; which, in addition to the dare performers, will be assisted by Smarm Sitioni and Signor 6d. each, to be bad at the Office or the lostitation, in Little , attest; of Messrs. Cuialding and Phipps, and at Mr. Rini sirs Uuric ‘Tarelwases, in Bond-street; at Mr. Kelp's Meade Saloon, Pall Mall ; and of Madame D'Ausay, No. p b . goltoo-stroet, Piccadilly. tinic.====ime • Yesterda7 morning, Hi. IjAokwetr, Princesses • /vaunt, Sorati. and Auk 4.1...; 4 accompanied by Ll:lirsoulascy, Lady Thrtilott•Ew, Generals :tux, GAREN, and Firis.Or, and Colonel Tawtoit, rode on horsebackfor near two linars. The Quecw, Princesses ELIZ•DETO and 'MAZY. the Duke of CUSLAAALAND. and Princess Cuts.- t.orra of WALES, took au airing to the Princess ELT:tour:en'a uncut, in Old Windsor, after which the Princess CHAS orrs set off for London. The Earl of Osictstestra is at Windsor, on a visit to Lheir Itlaazisztza. The Reg of WALES, and the Dukes , of YORK and CmgearDmm, left Windsor on Tharaday night. The Militates CSAILLOTtE of Watms visited her Royal &Tether, nu Tuesday. it being her Royal High aeses birth-day. Both the Princesses dined with the Dunham of 13 ansioncl. Last night the LORD Matron gave an elegant ball and supper to above 300 of the.most wmdthy Citizens Bank and East-India Directory e their la dies andtlaughters, at the Mansion-Houke, which was illuminated in the most brilliant isomer • the grand saloon was ornamented w;th • greetra ' riety of beautiful and fragrant floaeia, nerd had a most &wan effect. Lady Hose gave .a grand root, on Thurstlay night, at her lannie in 11i11-street, Berkeley stjuare, which was attended by near three hundred . Nobility and Fashion:4es. Amongst the company present were— • , 'their !loyal liiebnessr• the 040 of Catabriadc sad Gloucester P : ince sit Princess Csiteleinita; Dot-hewn of • Leeds, Bolton, sad Waft , . ; Vlselptises of Stafford sof Winchester: 31serlitowceses ofmtsinlantry, Stafford, sad Detreslme Lails Polska, lite., Gamper, sad Groo ved's.; Countesses Derb, Cowper, Mayo, Dowager &tea, Grononsur, Clissibesssill, Sidearms, sad Dowager Hacking- Samsttire • Count sad Codutfiiir Du F ro st ; Viscount Grim otos r• l adies Sabi-Oat, Glint, Lucas, W. Deatioek, T. Hervey. Lie Clitturd, Gam, F. Hatton, G. and E. teed, sad Skediaicaa. • Use SToaat aßprouching benefit is the lust opportunity thieliaLliti will have of seeing j th eir justly-astlualred favoswrite in the part of Fio re/la, Opera of The Cabinet.' Alailaine STORACE, on that night, proposes, with her chanic teristte lihandity, presenting her visitors with a combination of musical excellence, and variety of talent, never before displayed at any theatre. The Disk-hr..% of Sc. ALBAN . * gave a grand rout, last night, at her house in Staffonl-phiee, which was attesaled by a numerous assemblage of No bility. lerl and Ivarly Mommoseentz . gave a grand dinner, ye . stenday, :it their house in I'n-caddie. Imdy PETRe arrived, on Tinaraday, at lier . house. in floartenor-,erasure. from her seat in Sit sex. The Opera of Keis was perforated, last aisles. to • brillistut house, at I/nary-lam Theatre. The Opera was not over until a very late hour, from tae numbev of inseores. Almost every solo was a.rored.a. welt as the beautiful duet between Mr. Basra is and Mr. ; also that between Mr. Namium and Nioot 1.% ex. •., There never was more rapturous. an lawtoemd. c arg , / era , f,,i_ lowed, wet,, nit its tram; ani splendour. An entirely now ittiectarle, partly local and partly . sciveptall, entithal IYee !Amen Criminal ; • en, /Lillie Evidesef, Imo jut,* mode tta appeniauce at die i ttev I. AsieltilltaATak, Al. tsTais•killt tbilt pram:sr-, train a euritly of circum stances!, to attract. for 'tome tams. to ...0101., isee4 crowiltsi arad Cadsililiable autlicoce.. Mr. AsT LET, )tan. has founded the .ol t j-ct nu the departure of toe Prince Regent of' Pula& t.Ah. Latin his present riaiiicnce, the IS;uz.ts ; home fhe taint lastutiful. view.. of which e parti.:ll!:lrlY the Bay and 'City of Rio Janeiro, art if. that the eye perhaps I ver eitseased. 11111.. a', • the Ilawiiktcr, both loole.l m a i played the c aaritetcr with nu Cirgala, said fetiK ig all her oven. r.very part or tile. house run;; with applauer, , throuailout the perforwance of ts.:a ao tereiiting priaduction ; ma!, oath that iikim;tikb! l• pies se.utailallip, rise flur.teJ Tsilar, p:ovv.l ties lou of a4ery bcholdva. • • r LAW riTELLICE 1 CI. coxsisTony COURT, 7) ',r, Commons 31::y 21 This Iveing the day appointed for the Rev. Mr. Fraud. Stone to revoke certain doctrine* which he had preacher! ;LA puhfi.hr , ki, contradictory to the established re',,gion, au immense COUCOUrae of people collected i., the CuOrt-nmsi and hall ad joining. At hit past 9 o'clock Sir WlLLtast Scare took his scat, and 111 r. Stone placed. himself at the bar. Ni. moor, on ly!isig called upon, pro . . . ;;;Taq., wii.ch wtisrcatl, which oif;red as a revocation of the Doctciac which had given offence. Jo substance it was, that he was unaware of hav ing contravened ally Act of Pailiameut relative to religion, but that he had always made the Holy Scriptures the rule of his belief. He confessed that at an early period of his life he had subscribed to the 39 articles, and that he had uniformly since supported their spirit. Sir Joux then made a speech of con siderable length, wherein he animadverted, in very severe terms on the unaccountable conduct of the Reverend Gentleman, who, instead of apologizing for his error, after the lenient indulgence that had been granted him, still persisted in maintaining his heretical doctrine, under the plausible pretext of a revocation. Sir John begged leave to isbscrve, that lie would not, by any means, wish to force opis Lions upon a man which he could not conscientiously believe ; but in conformity to his duty, he could nut avoid pressing the present prosecatiou, which was founded upon a very important Act of Parliamert. That Act provided, that no person in holy orders should be allowed to preach any doctrine subver sive of, or contrary to, the 39 Articles of Belief, and as as °Hence against that Statute had been clearly proved against , and admitted by, the Defendant, it became his duty, in his official capacity, to pray the Court for the seutence the Act prescribed. _ _ The coatitution or the land had left every Juan the lilierty of choosing his own religion, but it had wisely provided against persons, professing dissent ing pnliciples. participating in the emoluments appropriated to the Ministers of the Established Burch. D;. LxwitErrce followed on the same side. He ohserveil, that the Probeentors were legally entitled to claim judgment on the last oceabion the Rev. Defendant appeared before them; but that the Court, in its extraordinary lenity, was averse to subject the Defendant to the penalty prescribed by law to his unpardonable offence. The Court could take no cognizeace of the propriety of his tenets; all that was left for it was, te determine whether he had committed the offence wherewith he was charged P With regard to Mr. Stone's asser tion, that he was not aware of having preached doctrines contrary to the Act of the 18th ;If Elisa- Leth, all that could be said was, that. instead of snaking suitable atonement for his error. he had ea-tunny persevered in, and endeavoured to justify it. The Learned Doctor then observed, that it was not his intention to wound the personal feeling of the Reverend Gentleman, but he would runtish him with a piece of advice. The offence whereof he was found guilty subjected him to a forfeiture of his benefice ; uad should he repeat his offence, the law of the land sesiteueeil bits to three years confinement in any gaol His Majesty should point, and that without the benefit of bail or main prize. The Learned Doctor concluded with pray ing the sentence of the Court, should the Reverend Defendant not make the revocation suggested. Mr. Stone—" I conceive the Holy Scriptures to contain all the doctrine and instruction necessary to salvation, through faith in Jesus Christ." The doctrine of the Church of England appeared to him to have no better authority than that of the Church of Rome; they were both erroneous; only the Romanist'd was the more absurd. They were Pope against Pope, each asserting their respective infallibility. The principle of intolerance Will common to both. Vs hen he was originally ordained a priest, he udmitted that the !holy Scriptures were the only rule of his faith, and that he should always apply to them in the conscientious discharge of his duty. To swear a men to preach according to the spirit of the Holy Scriptures, and to make him con form his preaching to the provisions of an Act of Parliament, was a species of eccicsiastical chicanery, to which he could sot find a parallel. Sir Joists Nicuokk interrupted the Reverend (lcntleman, and observed, that the Court did not sit to examine the merits of his system of belief, but to determine the question which he had been called to answer. The law determined what he had preached and published to be error, and it was for hum, either to meant it, or submit to the sen tence which the law had provided for such an offence. Sir Wu. Scnrr said, he had heard the Defend ant with great impatience. intend of a formal re cantation, us had been rerw.ted of him, he maly persisted its his former error. IVltat consola tion the Hev. Gentleman would derive froni hie conduct, he w:ei utterly unable to Mr. Stone said, he had fulfilled the tooth taken at his ordination, sad, if he erred, he was answerable to tod, and him alone. lie coninfived that he had as good a right to preach' the wonihip of one God, as the 'Trinitarians had to preach tha.tJuity of Three DPitiel in One ; and as army other Sectaries who presoited doctrines d i &rent from that acknowledged by the Established church, At all events, ha should conform himself to God's word, cud not to any Act of Parliament. 11., however, requested the Learned Judge would be kind enough to in struct any person, properly qualified, to draw out the born of a recantation, cud give him a week to consider of it, he a ould be happy to sign it, if not contradictory to the dictates oe . his conscience. Ile was the more solicitous to retain his living. as he had a witC must seven children unprovided for, and entirely dependant on his support. lie felt it a severe trial to throw them on the protection of the Alunglity, hut he should sooner submit to that, than sacrifice his duty to his Creator. Fir Wit lAA% SCOT? said, he dial not require any formal revocation, in a rititeg, of the doctrines he had preached, htit to acknowledge them ver- 1.;illy and openly in Court, and toderlure hie belief iu the 39 Article, of the Church of Toglaud, c,tabliuhed by Law. Air. Stone ouid, be would not by to. tro•ans Li duty to Gad, nor could he suet to the to-ens reserilsed to hint 11F. 54 Willlant rs:ott, ni.less with, a taro of c.uxiercr. Sir 1‘")t. SCOTT observed, the iA permitted no sale-) of conscience. 1/r. LANTIIIiNCE bel4;•ll kart. to rerttsrk, that neither he or his Learned Friend w!io ((inducted the prosecution meant or wished to ar,iie the doctrine themselves. This he wished particularly to olaervc, lest some of the auditors slits:. lit depart un clier an impression that they lea.l Leen treario; a thew lwr s ical argument. Mr. Stone said, th it he believed God to b e the principal Saviour of the world, :toil Jesus Christ to be his Agent ; God condemned us all to ever lasting punishment, but had reversed this judg ment through the medium of Jesus Christ. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT interrupted him, and said, the eialy question which lie hail to determine was, whether Mr. Stone had revhkuil the errors which he was proved to hare preached and published ? The statements made by 111 r. Stone were unsatis factory ; the justness of his tirgOTACtitS in sup port of his opinions was nut a competent subject for him to ,judge upon. He thought the audul gence of another week would he productive of no good. If lie dwl not avail hirasdf of the present opi.ortunity of revoking the error, nn alternative was left lino, but to certify his case to the Dio cesan Bishop, to whom he belonged, who would pronounce the sentence of the law. The Bishop of London, attended by his Dean and Chapter, and several Prebeuda, was then in- Undated, and the case being reported by Sir WIL LIAM. SCOTT, the Bey. Prelate .pronounced his sentence it degradation against Mr. Stone, accord ing to the forms prescribed by the Law, depriviug him of the benefice of his living of Cold Norton, in Essex. Immediately after sentence was pronounced, Mr. Stone lifted up his eyes towards Heaven, and ex claitued—" God's mill be done," and retired. SPORTIAG INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MELTING, Dm. rWr 1111111111, MAT 19. Mr. Andrew's Thorn, set. alb. beat Mr. C. rtrowites sit. ilb. 11. C. ions. Mr. tirtwell's Clinker, ust. 3111. beat Mr. Shakespeare's Dis count, hu. Ab. 61. Mc. Vansittart's Muusentilla, beat Id Grosrenues Botrusb, est.:Jib. each. Ab. M. ;wogs ►. R. I.d Darlington's Master Goodall, sst. sib. hest Sir C. TUTORS'S Mr. Gandy, fist. tilb. 'lngle. old Course, gouge. b. ft. 14 Grosvenor's %klub, 7e. lalb. beat 1•1 G. H. Caren dish's Dreaduought, sot. 4 lb. Ab. M. sop s to 4 att.t Thorn-5 to 1 on Clinker—s to I nat. Mo matins'-0 tot on Master Gw,lil .to a apt Bulrush. fifty Tombs for 3yr °lda, 64. Ob.—• yr oi.ls sat.—s yr olds oat. 7lb —6 yr olds, and aged, art talb. B.C. Ld Rous's b. c. Woad-deraos, a yrs old Mr. Golburne's ch. c. Romeo 2 yrs aid Mr. Goildarifs cla I Achilles , 3 yn old 3 tiro. Greivenor's ch. t John-o'-Gasut, a yes old ....s • Mr. Prince.' b t brother to Woodrow% 3 yrs old. Mr. thoddisust • br. c Posherry, • In old Mr. Pastore'. b. c. Ernest, a yrs o/d. L.I G. H. Careadith's b. c. Boll; by Trompator, :3 yrs old. Mich wlds asit Woutirkaues--; tot agst Rt.mtu--s to agot Achilles--S tot age Futiberry. 1). ul (indite's Mirsuiao, idb brat Mr Sit .kespesres %Varese's), tot. islb. Two-yr old C. tests. Gra•vesur's Lorton, oat. best Lord Lowther's Trafalgar, Oat. Annie the f lal. leap. 1). of Grottos's blasiman 7st. tilb. beat 14 Sarkville's Bustard, eat. ;alb. Acres Ate Flat. loop. I.d Darlington's Moshe Guodall (late (ides Stroggios). oat. 71b. rec lugs. from Sir C. Turn. is Mr. Goody, sot. To yr old Course, loos.. b. ft. Mr. Lake's bruthrr to Rumba, agst Mr. Shakespeare's Div erne, sot. 9lb. each. Too yr old Course, sour. li. Off by consent. oto4 un Mosician--tor to i opt Eaton—ti to son 31usicisa. NERTINGS OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, 1/116 DAY. X. X James Barclay, OIJ Brawl-firer', Landon, 'merchant zu Ithedes, Fridaystreet, I.undua, %ambrosia- sss Heur Mould, Winchester, Hampshire, cabinetaasker 3 1 William Henderson, Paternoster-row, Luudoa, deeper 3 is Richard Lost, Long acre, ironmonger - • 14 Edward Tier Axford, Totkill-street, Westminster, habentashcr - - 2 11 James shynn, Row, Middlesex, obitessiith - s to Mark Malign, Parry's-row, North-place, Highgate, dealer mad Ammar' henry Hart, l.reet Corso-street, Bronswick-sqnato, Middlesex, beaker - Joke Layton Ireland, Higlo-street, Shoredite% cheese monger - 3 is Tiosess Cotton, Coinhill, London, stock-broker 0 1 Fiske Champion, Berch-street, Barbi , au, London, bout-maker - J 10 Dixon Holmes, Piccadilly, warehow,man - 2 l I Jobe Trutt Mills, now or late of the Maze, South wark, Surrey, c(1-mertliant - 4 la Sleplitu Underhill, Sheerness, Kent, slopeeller - lt t Joke Clic!, ney, Oxford-street, lineti-druper - 1 1 John Henriones, late of Aldgate High-street, London, but new of New-square, merchant - - 110 Thomas Botanson, Great Sr. Helm's, London, and of Arm:ld-pine, Newington, factor - 2 12 Thomas Lvium, Coventry-street, linen-draper - 4 1 klielsaelJarobe, Cullidge-atreet, Porter*, slop-seller 4 12 Jobs 'Jones, Old Gravel-lane, %Yapping, corn-factor a to John Clarle,Danal-102.01.1, Mauchester-squarr, jewel ler - - 1 14 Francis Oakley, Hereford, woolstapler - 1 t David Eaton, Chatham, Kent, draper - - t 12 Samuel Battens ood, now or late of Deal-street, Mile end New New Torii, Middlesex, deoles eel (hap- Maa JOlllll Holland, Newman-street, coal-raerchant - % eletield Hug, late of New Rose ! Wexford. Le land, since of Closwell-street, Loudon nancliant Samuel lensing Parke, East Smithichl, Middlesex, Isepsur-merchant DI VI DEN DS. Willies Horn and Richard Jarksua, Rederom-street, Southwark, Smell, rectify tug-distillers Smith, late of RUPCIM:I4)-11111C CheefaCiponger William Ley kaull, 1-sale-street, Llicester-square, engraver Charles Nelson, stow ur halo of Belaton, Sarrey, toe!. men:bang John Ayres, Auterslias, otherwise Agtrunidesitain, Buckinghamshire, hatterusan Timothy Snrr, Cleariug-eroor, Middle x, a sue. act c ban t Richard Wilson, West Suntlifiel I, Loudon, tuber-- tough Joseph %Vey bran and James Gerrard, Sean-street, %Ji mmies, Loudon, (Awn-factors George Smith, Swerting's-alley, London, and of Fins bury-place, Middlesex, insurance broker - John IVikon and %Vilsoa, Dean's-count, St NI art Tifia le -Grand, l% est millet er, watch.' , efueo Samuel Fleteher, lett of Great Itexsel->tectt, 'boom. bun, animus:to Johe inae Jun, Plymeotli Draper - J o hn Gamma, kingsian ' tl-tua t i, Aliddlt•ex, {lax tiresaox - - 4ruutti Juhn Getris tiro n • sal %%*nan.l 4.lliaaft do Grafter % lak, late of Ila. t, 0 , % ,. f . 31 1Qini ., 1 .0 ,„ 1 , 0 " , lama ( haute - - Pr ler Or Rank tittotk 3 p r ryta. rethreeti 3 per ('rut. Cues.. 4 per VIA. 'WI Cr . N:ta y 1.411:;; tutu .11Y% Imperial .t per Ccutt . ludiu Stack Ditto Dutls. Exchequer ..... F.nirlielt lAA tery TO kr I. Coatuul3 for rr'MAY '1J(1~ liii~ .t.• 7ji mu 99i Ii 9-1611 664 i 7,0 ii., %b 4% pirtai. D. prem. 190. 64 17i$ T. DISH, Steak-broker, it, Cos - Wain, and 9, Cluar.u:-Cr,,t BIRIII 3 II On Wednesday the 11th instant, at flaernsey, the 1.1.1 y of Certain A. C. Beaumont, of the 44141 tLea;ateut, of dau;hter. MARRIAGES On Wednesday, at St. tool's, DLytford, per, Esq. vrine.ssierchaut, to Miss St.:ry, daut;liter et Jai.• Story, Ean.late of Antigua. OR the tytis inst. at St. Andrew's, Holborn, the Rev. Juba Nicholson, Hector of Dahlia!, 'forts, to )144. Haak.t.s. uiece to the Der. Dr. Derna"l, Vicar of CriCCUI. tall ,ut.A Arclaka un ut Leirestur. DEATH. A fete days itioce, it Noi•thatniaton, the. Re►. Thorn Percy, 1 . 4.110 w of St. Joho'd (ulk, Oxford, &••. on 4 nephew of the Itight Iteiereud the Lord hissitep th UMW C. 2 1 I IC I le 4 li 1 'a HIGH WA . I . 'f ills DAY, Al' LON t Num. 2....asitt. after ...II I Evi*. 22.... min. after.. SALES BY AUCTION. I.ACEMEN's SloCI: IN 'MALE. IS) Mr. RANDALL, Oa Ms Froglike', Nri . . 48, fonts A , :re, IPS WEDNE , TIY, tits gsth Isstant, and Three Calk;ring Day., at 'ir u'rtock, Its carder of tin: Assigatts of Nast s. V. lutes' 11.4 My Bankrupts r 111 P Itiat;le STOCK in TRADE, coal prisinz a greet variety of entity', looms, sod imp& welds of intik, and a Wile v,sortaueris ausussaar,cs,,,,,, silk, cotton, thread, worsted, &c. with a, ;treat rimstitv ri broad and narrow lace, frletv, hues, Wet ia, &c. sh.rp fixtures, and auatiogiusy writing-desks. To In: rit tan days previous to the Sale, when Ca:a- Nue' way be had tin the pretu'ises i and of the Auctiuutsi, ('avers-place, liautish 1 . 4" a. No. Ig, NEWMAN-MEET, OXFORD-811MM, LONDO. By Mr. SMITH, Oa MONDAY, the tied instant, and the fullowia: 111 i: neat HOUSEtib LI)) FURNITURE. find eld Chiaa, Prints, two Clocks, en Derpetrhord, sad variowi Effects, the property el the Rea. Dr. Da be+, deceased, at his late ilivelling- 06 itse, No. ill, N.autau-strt.t, Oxford-street. To he viewed on Satnrilay the at st, and the mornitms of sale, when f:atilolucs may be hart ; Wins ore Mr. Smith, Auctioneer, Windsor; his house, :list. 9, New broad street, City. OLD BRACKNELL. BERKS. _ - By Mr. SMITH _ At GaressayS Coffee•Lusse, 'Cksoga-aliev, Catskill, vs FRIDAY - , may ,1 7 , loos, M Twcite o'clock, is Sit Las ky order 4 the Admit:lifts-sari% ut Mr,. Macklin, 414. 4 ceased, A VERY compact aleairalkle FREE 1101.1) F.SfrATE, situate it Old Bracknell, is the county of Barks; comprising a neuters Daelliag-house, or t:uttace ()mix, with detached domestic apartments, Coach-Ileac, Stable, racloaed Yard•, limit Court, Laau , Sisransarry. Gude., and Paddock together inclosurea of rich Meadow, Arak4e, and Wed Laud, near the privity. May be viewed till the sale, by •pplicatwu on the prank, iv, when printed particulars may he had. Purtitukin may he had of Mr. Smith, Aartonsuer, %%Massie, Bea, ; mat at hi. house, Ku. 9, New Yruad•ateroey ISCIA . the Hi.1 ) 31 Ex change, London. FREEHOLD ESTATE, SURREY. H, Mr. SMITH , At Gorraway's troller-hoarse, Cornball, ra tNI DAY, May .7, at Twelve o'Clock, A FREEHOLD comprisittz IPA IL LI :5.1.-1101:1 1 1E, Farm )ar,l, Dana, Stable, Orchard, awl three teeloted Fields, adjoining the Prernivi, cootainieg avers of good land, inmate user Sir Wm . Abdy's,itt (:hishhun, in the count) of Surrey, a entail dislmice fives tier great Western road, eight milt; trap ll'uldenr, tecut)-erven Moan I.widon, and thri.e from IlLatrihnt ; let on lease to James *pone, for qt )ears, fawn 31kluieliaas, at the annual not of 211. To be viewed, lay 'TOW...lino, to the Tenant above; say he bed of Mr. Smith, .Imrtioucer. Wiudsor and at No 9, New Ilimad-atiret, bear the Itorg Exchange, Imad•bo. A I:SEEM/LH fsTATE IN THE COUNTY 01' MIDDLE-SEX. Ey Mr. SMITH, _ _ By Order or the Propairium, st Garrawly's Coffee-house, us FRIDAY, Slii) tJ, is Thies Lots, . . REEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Fiv^ Brick-built and Tiled LOW ELI4NG HOUtipi, the: huildittga. and Yards. /Ablate in Crocus Dragon-alley, adjoi,,- in the High-street, !Madmen, near New Crane 'Altair, in the eonnty of Ntokikses, let to old tenants at nth, at the weal rent of 401. To be vine cd, Ly application to the temente ; Partiroloi at Garreway's ; or M,. Pearson 1 lying Horse, Ilackne ; of Mr. Smith, Auctioneer, Wiliam; i and at No 9, Nem street, City. STA EFOR ItSll IR I:.—FISH F:RWICK PA HR.-4' 'A - "FAL VATATES AND MANORS, AIAGNIFICENT MANSION, FISHERY, LANES, AND VALI ABM. WOOD.. By Altman. HINDLE, By Order of the Trostrc., at the Ctor,le 11%3. Lichtiehl, the County of Stafford, on TuESDAY, ?lay et, nos. at Twelve fidget precisely, in Forty-two Lots, IjVIF. very Ca total mid truly Valli:o6le FUEL JL 1101.1) Es FATES, the property of the Right Lurid Spenser 8;11;41.1 (Itichester ; comps-long rats •.... - Matson, .uperli Aidnaivis unit Office., tu• tifal Part , Plaqtut ions, Plearure Garkt,, G.. • Sh cis it (V4l r , ('..cotes, and Briksa, V. • root:tart Farris. l.atels, Cu:oat:the; 1 . 11./114411/1 OU isundr.d Arftc, hail', a !WI.. 1.1 - luit,g oar of the most el•I• 1 4;s: Lo. z 4 as 4. 4 4 in the kiagsious, railed 1 ..L.rois L Fus-t , ,:.:a f 1, CA and healthy pail or Mos snout) of t'o; from the tits. of 1;10.1" Id.' lire f; JIII Tan" , hundred and tweets. N,to th tt. at of luind , .-1: 0; 111 , s)rrtzble iseighlwurloqud, with sir L. , • •yurts Tll4 1,11:11144 upwatli of !.+4 IL, round: r aut;;; in Dr.cr,ptive prepariat. a4.1r1 had soy du%jirest , .;;;;, nt :Is • 1.1.1; punt: flesiatsrat, r Bsrutisocltaiu Duero, Las ton Tatum n:!;, It ..I,°t-.N0.•1; Coy , ~i, G. Nntals;44Pl 44; ; Lush, V, 1.;..1. Si lots Haft. It.. ,lessz4l kt;ut... tad •;tran-I Foi stet., I - .pike, 4..•.1 I.les ; 4 1, i : ui hiti'des bite. I Itl/1, LI: I Mr Jutrws, Laud Atto‘t, Meta t, CAT!, •il Ilr ; I •,.,1 so.; (';:sti; Iluthoe; rsa ty•s • • .0. .Eon se, I'ora4ll 11.11.;k, . 1 „ (. 4 1,1-s to'-' ter; Ile.; um.l( I‘llllC, .1! •.• !hP JI attmtle.: t• .iIVI/I,N : 1'.:.0.-.{ (1 1 , '.VI No I.P. 1:.....111 r.otrt, ..tr• rt, R 11 .MlQheti at the •-t. 11. no- , . h, Striuul, t. for tld NUZ TH' The 31 The c the folio A stoik Kate, (I Mathews Lad ut Vitali , tester, 'to whin Two I upea be int anti a Pupil The CO' The 1 tlst eon fist. 1W Is Laves' litsid Ih h‘sth 1:s /1111 X King of Ca.:. Mr. Bri ties Aron& To why HAI The NW/ guAs, ..(]e CuUW Ask wit► to Thieved Agues; thader _ H 1 T tier Th 4 Wruil+ kilv, if u Ants. The A Am Rohe, Alwir Nlr , rp F.. 1:. T TI Mr 11. 3, duce and ri , ;i ftst. pidc r ,. 11 , 1 ,n:• I N.