The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-01 00:00:00

I • • LAID' INI ELLIGENCE. (1 1 1. 1 111 OF KiNti'zi iSENCH. Argil. 30. Till: JUNG C. VANILL ISAAC EATON. The ArrouNLY-GLNLitAt. prayed the judgment f t he Court against tha Defendant, who had been t i 441 hetore Lord Ellenbtirough, at Guildhall, in t!le Sittings after last Hilary Term, and found p.iiltv of publishing a blasphemous pamphlet, pur pecting to be the Third Part of Paiue's " Ago of Beasou." The minutes having, been read;,by Lord Eeette poeouert, the affidavits of James Webb, Charles l'ourphy, Fenthem, and Thomas Cantham, w ore put in. They all spoke lii the_ highest terms of the Defendant's moral character. The affidavit se Defendant was next real, iu which he dis !Aimed any iutention of publishing a' libel. He Lad erred through a misconception of the law—as w ork was written by, another person, he had net felt himself at liberty to alter any of ,its pas. sle , •s—and he conceived, by publishing it, lie was ad.' v.incing the interests of religion, because he had no tionltt that it would call forth an answer. from some e.msetetit person, which would tend to place the Christian Religion in the most excellent light. He , adverted to his personal acquaintance with his Ma ,Testy, and his late Royal Brother, Ldward Duke of York ; and observed, that when he was formerly out ed,, in consequence of his representations, mercy had teen extended to him. While in America, he had eiscosered the art of making a peculiar description of soap, which was verrefficacious in scorbutic cases; and he intended to give up the bookselling business eteirely, and confine himself.to llomanufacture of this article. Mr. PRINCt Stems then addressed tke Court great length, in mitigation of puniskment. He prO 7 Rased himself warmly attached to the doctrines of the Christian Religion, and felt no inclination to dispute the propriety of the verdict which had been returned, or the law on which it was founded. The change of Mmes; however, might induce an alteration in the administration of particular laws. They must fall entirely into disuse, or be tenderly expounded. In fr•rmer ages, every person who dissented from the prevailing religion, was considered a heretic—and the Chinch, in its zeal for proselytism, conceiving these persons were out of the pale• of salvation, endea. voured, either by persuasion or force, to put them in the right path. But that principle had long ceased to operate; and there were at present at least three millions of individuals, assisting in the support of the di g nity of the Throne, who utterly disbelieved and ab horred the Christian Faith. Would their Loidships visit with a severe punishment the present Defend. ant, the vulgarity and stupidity of whose publication could not possibly do any mischief .-when the se ductive works of 'Voltaire, of Hume, and of Gib. bon, were passed over unnoticed ?• The works also of the Greeks and Romans, whose infidelity was as great as possibly could be imagined, were not prohi. Cited. if the work of Lucretius were confined to its original language, society could be but little en. dangered by it—because, it could only be read by those who would be enabled to detect its errors— although both Bolingbroke and Pope were said to have been influenced by it. That work, however, 1w found, was about to be translated by Dr. Busby, and the name of the Learned Attorney-General, who prosecuted the Defendant, be observed, was amongst the list of subscribers. However the Defendant might , have been misled by mistaken *pinions of religion and of politics, it was clear, from the affidavits which had been put in, that his morality was unim. peached,--and, though the obnoxicuis work treated the miracles and prophecies lightly, still not one word could be found, from beginning to end, reflect lug on the system of morality. inculcated in the New Testament. He concluded by expressing a lsope, that though their Lordships were called on by the Attorney-General to punish the Defendant in an exemplary manner, they would not visit him with a severity which the occasion did not call for. . _ The :ATTORNtY-GINERAL replied. He pointed out the evil cflects which must result from pub lications similar to that which the Defendant had disseminated. The works of Gibbon and Hume were not likely to be read by any but persons of scuitd understanding and reasoning minds—to such tko3e works carried their remedy along with them. T;toy ould see in them the vanity of man, setting itself up against the omniscience and omni pmence of Cod. lle shortly dwelt on that part of the speech of the Learned Gentleman, in which he alluded to his Or Vicary's) having subscribed to Vie translation of Lucretius. It was ridiculous, he olr. , rved, to suppose or imagine, that because he had so subscribed, he was an admirer of the doctrines con tai+A fl in that work. Lord ELLTS As well might a sub.. scciL.l- to an edition of the Classics, he accused of believi;:g in the Heathen Mythology." The Defendant was remandod to the custody of the Keeper of Negate to be brought up on Fri day sennight, to receive the judgment of the Court. DISTURRItota RELIGIOCS w,oitsoiin• • Mr. Jettioe . GßOSZ pronounced the sentence of the Court on Jules Meat and William Squires, eors victed of au outrage on a religious Meeting, io near tliv following words _ _ " You are here to receive the Jutleent of. the Court, having been convicted mos,t propetly, of a very dangerous offence to society, of no less dangerous offence than that of brealiingand entoripittltadwell.; log-house of another, doing tnicliket, to, the doors and windows, and assaulting t h e mistress of. that dwelling-house, Mrs.•Tamlins; When we consider the whole of this case it 4 ap ettactme guts ) whe ther we look to the violence useii, to tbq dtb to the ;lumbers assembled, or tp the purpose . for wAk t h were assembled ; the violence was great, and great deal of injury was done to the eAll i s, prQQerty, al though you pretend you did not meet there for the purpose of debts en injury either to their persons or their property; you did meet there tell, thatoaliich is as bad—you met there for the purpose of disturb. it 4 those who had assembiedfor.the purposes of reli. gious worship, and when ire recollect what the law tolerates with respect to religious worship, it is must abominable in private individuals to disturb 441.ers in celebrating that worship which the law al. s. Your numbers were alarrrijng, the mischief s uu did was very injurious to these persons, and the -r _ El~ - q'TIE STA TESMAN. purpose for which you met was an abominable Wen lion to interrupt them in the exercise of that worship which the - law allows, and iu the celebration of which the law will protect them. It is for us to see that you receive such a punishment as shall be ssffi tient not only to deter you from the commission of such offences in future, but to deter others from the commission of similar offences. Therefore, taking into our consideration, as we do, all the circum stances of the case, as well as the circumstances MOD.. tinned in each of your affidavits, we do order and adjudge that you, John Hunt, pay a fine to tie King of 201. and to •be imprisoned in his Majesty's Prison of the King's Bench for the space of One Ca lendar Month, and to give security to keep the peace for three years, yourself in 1001. and two sureties in .501. each ; and that you William Squires, with respect to whose offence there is certainly a distinction, we do order and adjudge that you jte imprisoned in the Prison of the King's Bench for the space of One Calendar Month, and then be dis charged ; and that you John Hunt be imprisoned till the Fine be paid Ind until you have given such Se curity." • 7111 E KING V. COLONEL BROWNE. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL prayed the judgment of the Court against this Defendant, who was found guilty,- at the Sittings after last Hilary Term, of haying forged certain official documents, fnr the pur pose of obtaiuing a grant of land in the Islapd of St. Vincent's. Lord ELLENIIOROUGH having read the minutes of the trial. the affidavit of the Defendant, in which he recited his services in the army during the,4llnerican war, and the mat losses he `had sustained, was putio4' . Mr. PARK shortly addresced the Court in miti gation of punishment, and the ATTOKNEYZENLRAL replied. The Court then sentenced the Defendant to two years imprisonment in Newgate. A shocking accident happened,yesterday afternoon in Piccadilly. As a genteel dressed youth, about 18 years of age, of the name of Smithing, was run ning across the way, he was knocked down by the pole of a carriage, and the fore wheels went over his thighs, which were broken. • At the rate the carriage was going, the driver had not an opportu nity of preventing the accident. The youth was conveyed to a, hospital in an very dangerous state. A dreadful boxing match took place on Monday last, at Basing, near llartly-row, in Hampshire, between James CoMourne, a bargeman, and harry WilloughAy, a coachman, for ten guineas aside. Both were hit blind before they had fought twenty minutes, but they were relieved by the lancet, and the combat was renewed until after fighting an hour and twenty minutes, they were too exhausted to set to. They however recovered, and fought altogether two hours. Colbourne won the battle, but lie is not expected to survive. The loser had not quitted his bed on Wednesday. Particulars respecting the Arent Lora Montague's. —Th 3 family had t ics' retired to bed, and before they could well extricate themselves, the whole of the house was in flames, and in less than ac hour was entirely burnt to the ground. Fortunately no lives were lost, but the whole of the family plate and jewtis, together with the valuable furnita e and paintings, were entirely consumed. *The fire was occasioned by the bursting of a line which projected from a patent stove. The flue burst in the room ad joining that in which Lord and Lady Montague slept, the furniture of which was nearly consumed before they'dhictivered the danger they were in. His Lordship4twettidiereif gate the alarm, and on :;the door being opened the *antes burst forth with such violence, that it was with the utmost difficulty the family escaped. His Lord'.hip and family retired to an adjoining farm-house until the . )• obtained carriages to convey them to Windsor. We understand that the parcel of Bank-notes and bills lately lost by the guard of the mail-coach, be tween Berwick and the Commercial Bank of Scot land, for Which a reward of 100 guineas was offered, has been found. It was picked up on the-morning of the accident •by n butcher in Dunbar; on the road between Press and Berwick. A knowledge of .his character, and of his having been on the road that morning, and other circumstances,• excited a suspi cion against him, and, on a warrant to search his house being obtained, one of the geutlemen of the Bank, accompanied by Archibald Campbell, city officer, were, dispatched from this city, when the whole property' was found in his possession, except ing a few pounds which he had spent. He is now in custody, and, we trust, Will be made a suitable example of.—( Edinburgh Courant.) E.dract from Stouc's s latiquities of England, page SCOTCH . CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. . A BERnECN.—Alexander Lawrence, accused of hamesuckeu, with the intention of committing a rape on the wife of Alexander Craib, square-w•right in Keith, on the 4th of March last, was put to the bar. The first witness for the Crown was Craib, the husband, who said, that on that morning he set out on a journey from home; but, after proceeding only three miles, strange thoughts seized him, and he staid in a wood until seven in the evening. He then returned home, with a view to discover if there was any thing improper between the Prisoner and his wife ; and, therefore, when he returned, he called his two journeymen and another person, to be on the Match ; but his wife knew nothing , of h is return. Abopt ten o'clock they heard a person break the shop door open, and go to the kitchen, where Mrs. Craib slept.—Soon after this, she screamed, and call ed out " Murder'," Witness ran to her assistance, and distinctly saw the Prisoner making his escape. Mrs. Craib was greatly agitated, and there were marks of violence on her neck. Neither the witness, nor any of the three men who were with him ) could catch the Prisoner. The other three men were then examined, and said they had been watching with . Craib on the 4th of March, and they heard some person enter the heuse. They also heard Mrs. Craib screaming; but none of them saw the Prisoner, nor did they hear him go out of the house. Mrs. Craib confirmed the statement of her hus band. Swore positively that she knew the Prisoner, and that she was very ill for some days, in conse quence of the wound on her neck. Three witnesses for the Prisoner gave evidence to the effect of establishing an alibi. Mr. BOSWELL addressed the Jury on the part of the Crown, and pointed out the enormity of the• crime of hamesucken, committed in such circum stances as the present. But he said, that certain con siderations induced him to restrict the libel to an ar bitrary punishment. Ile pleaded, that the evidence for the prosecution was quite insurmountable, as it rested not only on the direct testimony of Craib and his wife, against the Prisoner, but also on the corro borating circumstances mentioned by the other wit nesses for the prosecution, and the clear proof of violence done to Mrs. Craib; and he added, that the plea of alibi had not been made out. LumsnrN, for the Prisoner, stated, that the present was a very remarkable case. The Prisoner, a youth of 20 years of age, and of excellent charac ter, had been brought to the bar, in consequence of a base and diabolical conspiracy. The object of this conspiracy was to convict him of. a crime, which might have brought him to the hands of the execu tioner. Ile then observed, that the charge, of rape, or an attempt to commit this offence, is just the charge most lit for such false accusers, as it is that against which it is most difficult for an innocent man to defend himself; and he mentioned several cases, in which such false accusations had been brought, and shewcdto w narrowly the prisoners escaped, utthoirgb they%ere innocent. He then maintained that the plea of alibi had been fully established, by the ex culpatory, nittiesses, who were far more entitled to credit than Craib and his wife. Lord Git.rtr , bummed up the evidence with great ability.. !Teobserved, that.fhe case was not without MM difficulty, as the evidence of Craib and hit wife was very' positive ; and this evidepci wee sowe r what corroborated, by the persons who watched along with Craib ; and , it was peOtiyely swore .that the wo men hadjeceived some violence. But hit j e ordship remarked, that there appeared something. very sus. piejetikip the manner in 'which Craib and' his wife had told ilwir story. That Ciaib • hid been jealous of his wife, and.as the Prisoner was the object of. his jealousy, it was not. surprising . that' he should . wish to cletect.him, or to be revenged on him; but it Wilt not so easy.to understand how the wife should ' have been prevailed upon to enter into the plot. The fact was sworn to, that some person had entered the house; hut there was only the evidence of Craib and his wife that the Prisoner Was the person, and the, - plea of alibi, set up for the Prisoner, certainly was entitled to great attention, as it was not here attended with those circumstances of suspicion which usually accompanylt. The Jury returned a verdict, unanimously finding the Prisoner Not GoOts. 428.—EDrrAin 1376. "The Knights required to have the Lord LET,. mEn, with others, removed from about the King, who, they said, did give him evil counsel ; which being done, certain Prelates, Earls, and ethers, were ordained to govern the King, who tOen was an olde man, but this endured not long. The Commons also requested to have removed out of the King's house a certain proud woman, called ALICE PIERIE, who, by overmuch familiarities that she had with the King, was cause of much mischief in the realm • she ex. ceeding the manner of woman sate by t he King's Justices, and sometimes by the Doctors of the Con sistories, perswading and diswadi.,:g in defence of matters, and requesting things contrary to lawe and honesty, to the great dishonour of the King." A Mr. Kneele r from Buckinghamshire, engago yesterday, on Finch - ley Common, to kill 18 pigeons from.2l, for a wager of 50 guineas. What is singu lar, the adventurer missed his first two birds, and killed 1$ following, but in shooting at the last bird to decide wagers, it was winged, and died . out of bounds, 100 yards from the trap. A Chester paper states, that a person known by the name of King Ludd is taken and committed to Chester gaol. Ills name is Walker! he was a col lier, marched before the deluded mob in a large cocked hat, and was distinguished by the appellation of General Ludd. That poverty or want did not impel him to the depredations with which hp is charged, is evident from this circumstance, that six guineas were found upon his person when he was re ceived at the Castle on Sunday last. SALES. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, BRIGHTON, SUSSEX. lay Mr. ATTREE, At the old Ship Tavern, on TUESDAY, May 21, 1812, at • Twave o'Clocit, ACAPITAL FREPAIOLD FAMILY RE.3I - CE. l.:unl•tax redeemed, being No. 27, on the Grand Parade, coutiminding an excellent view of the Pavilion, London roticl4. Military Parade, &c. and but a satin distance from the Old Steyne. The Premises commits an the basement a good kitchen, ser vants hall, butler's pantry, scullery, wine cellar, and conve nient others;-on the ground floor, a spacious dieing-room and water closet ; on the first floor a drawing-room of large dimen sions, and bed ch:imbers ; un the second floor two chamber's; nu the attic door, two rooms and two good garrets over. The wholly kudos* scitirsitstsserosto closet+, (tweet/limp, well supplied with excellent water, and are well calculated for the residence of a Gentleman's family. Tne Premiers to he viewed by applying to Mr. Pratt, Builder, No. Id. High -street ; of whom further Particulars may be had; olio of Mr. Aire, at his General Agency (Mire, North•strect, Brighton I and of: Mr. Winter, Builder, Lewes. Valuable Sport ing . t.staie in Norfolk. TO BL SOLD, AN ESTATE, situate at Eilgefield, in Norfolk, entiskting of a Alalsion-house, with stable, conch-house, rind other requi,ite out-buildings; yards, ex cellent walled er den, pleiroire•grotitul and shrubberx, plant ad ms of thriving trees, and 121 acres of very superior land, in a higb state of enltivatiou. Tliere are also Two Farm-housrs, with barns, stables, and other out-buildings iipon the lislitte, which being detached , but at a convenient dist time from the Maoslon-house, may be ocCit pied therewith or separutely• The Mansion comprises to o parlours,. kitchen, butler's pantry, store-room, sunk cellar, six excellent b e e- m oms on the first fluor, four utiles, and t we Servants' steeping-rooms, with spa cious dairy, brewing oface, hash.huuse. and coal.house, ad fidgelirld is a delight ful siiikkge t two miles distance front halt, which is justly denousiiuned (hi Ararden of Norfolk, nod is with *i^ a little better than an hours ride of Cromer, it fashionable bathing-plareornd the neighbourhood Is Most respectable. The :state coniu4stils a view of the sea, and seine of the most beau tiful prospects is N'orfolli, and the county abounds with game. The principal part of the Mansion-house, and ten acres of the lands are siu&r lease, which will expire at el irbavlasas, 1814 y and aye of the Furth-houses, a nd eighty-one acres of Loads are halt under a lease, of whcb eight years are unexpired ; but pussersine may be had of the remainder of the betide at Mi cimelusas nest. For price, and farther particulate, apply to Messrs. Withers, Solicitors, Molt, Niirfolk. • • Ma of t h e Estate way count thg Auction Mart. ' 1 Df.:lllLiTy, &c.—Messrs. GO.“ and CO. con tinue to direct their attention to thir;e Diseases, by whirls the powers of the ciin.tittition become enfeebled; and their ex perience in such ca , e,, durine a long and succe , sitil enables them to offer to person , sn atdicted, a safe and speedy re storation to soitial and y igortins health. A certain di-order, fre quently contracted ill a moment of into xicatiM7 ; rts ahv its frequent eimeinnitants, strictures and gleets. are by their plan of treatment ( without restraint in diet or exercise) speedily and ell'ectually cured; and where lot early appli cation is made, nu discovery of the infection, the complaint it freqoently removed in two day,. By protes.ing exclu sively the cure of such conipl,iiO4, Lind in (oder tom they may not he marked hy n mir;tak" , l few with Ii e obloquy so ju.dly attached to the igimratit empiric, filr.sri. Cit,s airt think it hut jii•tice to hciuselve: to ,late. that tlies haw lieu regularly educated isi every branch of the protes!ooti (certificates of which f different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they lily.• to com Mee any Outliner) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them tit quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they presume tbat their pretension, cinistit isle it fair ground Inc the unprecedented con fi dence with which they have, by tare Publo , urea so liberally honoured. To he cOnoilted at their house daily, by either see, personally or by letter, with secrecy sad Bracy, and attentimt. Letters are expected to contain a Barak Mlle for - advice and medicines. Goss and Co. Sat grim', LI, Houverie-,trees, Fleet-weet. OKBIOTY,'ITRICTUItES, ate. PRESSED with' a consciously* that their de. gehtwist plan ha fic i ett beneficial to *bens luatimpsweed is their prolessialial acquirements by tha nsalitrity Or near twenty years experience, Messrs. ( It RI r. CO. raNlhnue, With. unithoted critiur, the eradication of Moog disorders which are the consequence ,of lifirit indtlif.toc e, or the destructive habit! of the inconsiderate Schoolboy. le Pretty-61K the core of these Complaints, they hold east nn ins ducement to Tice 4, but, seosible at; all men t the of the ex istence of inch calamities, they alter their assistance as regular's :educated Sue:tams of Loadon. and of the Royal College tif Ftrinlaargh. . eons all cases of Siphylilic Infection, .nod in every complaint of Debility and Deficiesicy, whether 'arising from the inflow:ditto of a certain destructive habit, long residence ins waito climates free living, or any other cause producing a tene t ` of ofaglyNrigour, the patient waxed, on a speedy resit/ratio to vtgolloits - health. Their improved plan of cowing Strictures sf the Urethra has been' attended with peculiar Mar(ll4. Strictuirt of ten and twenty years' duration have yielded to their treat ment in the thort period of I hree weeks. Several Noblesse% and Gentlemen of the lirst respectability, who have laboured under this !ottani and dist' es!. ing disease, hay ing received it ritual and iieriuniieni cure, pttrtiratlatly request that reference inns he maw to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decided superi o oritv Mesiirs, Currie nod Co.'s Plait of Trearncnt. Many f 01.4 Gentlemen had been inter the care of Messrs. floaw, tint! taller Surgeons of equal eminence, who alleall'lt'a their Cure by the application of the Luuar Caustic, vi Wat& DUCCCSO• Currie and Cut. may he cansulted by patients of either kb the greenest secrecy and honour, at their hew, Na .107, Hatton -garden Patients is the country are requested 14/.state the portienlirs u their cute, age, and general habit of living, &c. a reusittaiwe fur advice and medicines. a hen the s;iole will h given or tent to any part of the klitgilion. To ensure Ova se e srecy so eswutial to their utglertuking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. La : Printed and Published' by I). Lovau., at i s arATliillAll O.II+FICS, 87 Fleet-streets S ALES'. Genteel Residence, Bermondsey -square. By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank. on W EDNESD.s Mny 9.0, at 'rwelye, by Order o f the Propriet.,c, ' A LEAi EIIOLD respectable Brick -built OW Fj,„ LING HOUSE. most eligibly situme No. Sl , Herm.. wm . set-square, near the Kent Road, in a complete state of RI) tir and containinz gond sleeping rooms, drawing-room, kitchen, win.h house, yard. and cellaring; held on I-use moderate term, and subject to a low rent. May he viewed sty days prereeding the Sale, and pi i Particulars had on the premises; and of Mr. Drayton, Au. two Mart. Polley of Insurance fur £ Mr. I:1)11UND DRA 1 TON, At the Atutitm Mart, near the Hank. on WED XLS A v May 20. at Twelve, by Order of the Trustees of Mr. 11 Whitwell. APOLICY of INSURANCE, e ff ected in thp Equitable Assurance o:see, fur 3,0001. ou the life u g Gentleman, aged 51. Printed Particulars may he had of Inalets and Groins, eitors, St. Mildred', eiturt, Poultry ; Wilde mid Kcis,ht, citors. Castle-street. Faleim-square; Ravin and Tustin, 'n ici. tors, Bridge-street, Ulpekfriars; awl of Mr. Drayton, Akira Mart. To Drapers, Mercers, Tayl ors , and ()then,. Extensive Leasehold Premises, Nen gate- street . By Mr. EDMUND DRA YTON, rt l iO r n we h i l y tt e. rd rt, theorer t B if an th k e , tA)%ilAVoreED,Noif Chinks:SDAy. At May e 2i), u al Dealt, Draper and Tailor, a Bankrupt, A TRULY valuable LEASEHOLD Brick -built 1) w RILING HOUSE and glazed front SHOP, desire. ably and centrically situate No. 106, Neugate-street, and con taining excellent elrunbr us, drawing-room, fitted with mahogany sashes, handsome glazed front shop, with back entrance, cm senient kitchen, good cellaring, &v. Ac. in the nn st complete stale of repair, calculated for a Draper or Tailor, inn hich line it his keen established for a cousiderible time, or any other trade regifiring extent of room and priority of situatioti; and lie log recenily fitted and finished in the first stile, at a co isider able expence, desersesti genera! consideration, and imairdiate po•sesliion may be had; held on Wise fur an extended terra, and subject in an uncommon low rent. May he viewed six days preceding the Sale, nnd printed Pir divines had on the Premises ; Wilde and Knight, Solicitor. to the Castle-street, Falcon-square; and of Mr. Drayton, Asturian Mart. Genteel Mrrcintile Residence, Gwidnsn's-lields, By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON, At the Auction Mart, near the linik, on W EDNESDAY, I May 2. 1 , Twelve, by Order of the Assi gnees o f hlr. tu. Cowin., a Rook raps, I'.tI.UAIILE Leasehold 13rick-built MEL. LI N OUSE ' desirable and centrically situate N 0.13, Great As lifre-street, Goodman's-fields, within a few minim walk of the Royal Exchange, nod in u most complete state of repair, n large sum haying been recently expended fur that put. pose, and contains excelleot bleeping rooms, drawing -rote, dining and breakfast parlours, large front and back' kitchens, pantry, coal, is ism, and beer cellars, dust house, paved yi.rd, with erection of two stall stable:mil coach-house. with Winter, and hack entranee to the tenter ground; paved fore-court, in. closed by dwarf wall and iron railing; will, esery adwittage that can be derited front priority of situation, extent of pre mises, term of lease, and lowness of rent, and lit for the Mum• diate reception of a respectable family. May be viewed 10 days preceding the Sale, by tickets only, nott printed:Particulars had nn the Premises; of Lawless and Crie r , Solicitors to the Commission, St. Mildred's-court. Poultry; Mr. Williams. A tirtiotteer, Auction Mart; and at Mr. Drayton; Offices, at the Mart. To Soap Boil, is, Distillers, Rectifier , , and Others, requiling extensive Premises. Valuable Freehold Estree, Nliddlesex, By Mr. EDMUND DRAY TON, Al the Auction Mort, near the Bank, ou W EON ESD AY, Pe 20th of May, 1812, at Twelve, by o!.ler of t h . e., and consent of the Assignees, o: Mr. Wm. Whitinell, a I,'.u.t- rapt, AVALUABLE FREEIIOLD ESTATE, cum ptising an extensive hl ANU OACTOR Y, • 'is, warehouse, cutting-rooms, coanting-houses, and cs • her appurtenance necessary for the prosecution 'la I .Ijo • . 0 allude, with a respectable Dwellin; flow di ed. situate on the west side of Betinal-greeu, in the • of Middlesex, occupying lar,4e (rootage nod entenive depth ; . e premises are built of substantial materials, are pee adapted for Snap-boilers, um which they have been empio ett, but froth their extent and priority of situation dam' a gewral cue-Wei:aim' of any G •ntletnao o slitic to ce u.tomee or probes cute 0 concern a hew space is regaled. May he viewed fourteen days preceding the sale, ard printed Particuiars h•id, on the Preativr , ; Mr. llindatan, Solisitor to the Commission, Dyer's -mart, Altlernianhory ; Locales, and Crosse, Solicitor:, St. 5111Jrca's-court, Poultry; Wilde awl Knight, Solicitors, Castle-sit•et•t, Falcon—No:ire ; Bovill and Tusim, Solicitors, flu Mgr -street, Blarkfriars' ; Salmon and Bali, Betbnal•green ; Mermaid, Ilack:tey ; Plough. Mime-end ; und of Mr. Drayton, Auction Mart ; wheie a Plan of the Estate may be seen. I -_. ~.. If ~G , li ,141 I t ~,1