The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-18 00:00:00

VT. - CON. •• .' OrKING'S BENCH. ;vex 16. 111/TING. 'BrifoßE LORD ELLEI4IIOIIOOaU AND 41' • 111PRCiat; • LEE*.B. BIAAQVIERE:' Mr. ABBOTT opened the case. ' This was an 'action of damages, foe Criminal •Conveisation with Use wife•ol the Plitititiff,'"'ite.' &e. '• • ..• . • . . . Mr. GARROW iddressod the Jory.--4‘ Gentle. men, this'is one of those unhappy cases which un fo-rtunately appear too often in Courts of Justice, and justice cannot be more laudably or usefully exerted than in chastisin g to the uttermost the crime of which I have now to canijilain. , I shall shortly state the circumstances : The Plaintiff•is a Clergyman of the must respectable characieet a! man of diitinguished learning and morals, and one of the Chaplains to the Prince of Wales. In 1904 he married ; and if it wen; not presismptiones in any man to think that his happiness was within his own power, he might have been said to have secured, by that act, no common chance of happiness. I have not seen his A ife, but I am told she is a woman of eits quisito beauty. The marriage was altogether a union of affection, and it promised the most for tunate results to his future life. They confirmed to live for some years in the most perfect harmony. In this I speak advisedly, fur it is quite certain that if any thing to the disadvantage of the Plain. tiff C3ll be - alleged, you will hear it. The wife of the Plaintiff is now living with the adulterer ; and it is not to be expected that any sum wising feeling of delicacy will prevent her from publishing. all that she cae remember to &feat this action. I proceed to the narrative. While they lived in this perfect lotion, the Plaintiff and his wife went down to R mnusgate, and Mrs. Lee, ,au interesting and elegant young.% email, joined with the natural spirit of youth in the amusements of that place, and it. lass many amusements. Clergymen, you know, Gentlemen, du not frequently: attend balls, or, when there, make it a practice. to dance with their wives. Mrs. Lee soon found partners and admiration ; „but the Hontinrable Colonel Blaquiere, a younger son of •Leed De Blaquiere, was the must assiduous, anti ,the most favoured. He visited at the Plaintiff's house, and was received with frank and kind hOspitality. The Colonel's attentions were at length observed, and Mr. Lee received some anonymous letters on the subject ; on receiving the first of these letters,. the Plaintiff was only indignant at the insolence and meddling of the writer. He shoved it to his wife; she laughed contemptuously at the thaige, and told it to Colonel Blaquiere. Another: and. alio. thee letter followed. Mr. Lee, assured of the pu. rity of his wife, and incensed at the pertinacious malice Of the informer, actually took legal adtice as to the'rtiole in which Ite,,shotild pettish his spi- - rit of meddling. It was, however, becoming so painful to gut act the observation which had been evidently produced, that the Plaintitrand his wife returned to London. And here (said Mr. Gar. row ) began the first eff:ct of that unfortunate course 9it the Defelidaot. The ainity and affection of husband and wife gradually subsided osi her par t into' cuulnesa, and from coldness ilito . .alienatiou. lier husband, pained by this sudden interruption of his better prospects, naturally, 'remonstrated, and endeavoured to reclaim her ;. but this was now beyond his reach—his fortune was injured, and his peace put in ,datigbr. The danger was not • long doubtful. Colonel Blaquiere went abroad with his regiment; and on his return, witlilhe ho. non's of war thick npun Min, was ambitions of other distinctions. Me signalized his return to his • country by breaking in . upon the peaccof an itinmo . cent and honourable man, a fond father, and a' most affectionate husband. Mrs. Lee and Colo. nel Blaquiere now live together ; they go by the same name, and the shameless and wicked deserter of her legitimate child is now become pregnant by. her adulterer. Gentlemen, this a case, which calls for no common punishirent. The confidence of the husband—the lenity, the long suffering, the ''generous frankness which he,exhibited in the com mencement of a transaction, which has ended in making him miserable beyond all the power of • your verdict fully to compensate, Call for elem. plary damages. . The Rev. B. Lawrence way celled lo prove the marriage of Francis Lee, heckler, wit' Catherine Ball, in July, 180-1. Sculthorpe, the Plaintiff's footman, was then called. tie deposed that he had attended his mas ter to liary.le.bone Chapel in 1801; they met a young lady in the street ; his mastei took her nu tter his arm, and they walked together to the Chapel, where they were married. On his cross examination, he adniitted that he had acted as fa ther, and given Mrs. _Lee away : that, he wore plain clothes, and that his master had desired him to take the livery lace off his hat. He could not ' swear that his master wore black elothes, , or the usual dress of a Clergyman on that day. The lady appeareato be between sixteen and seventeen...j The Rev. W. EVANS knew the Plaintiff and Ms wife since their marriage, and believed them 4• 1 bave'lived in perfect harmony until after. their • re. turn from Ramsgate in 1806; from that time . 'he observed a coolness; and fur nearly six months before the elopement, he (the witness) almost ceased going to Mrs. Lees house. She was very young, yell beautiful, and very interesting.. She was, as far as he could judge, fund of admiration ; and from the high circle in which she moved, ra ther too apt to adopt the fashionable style of dress /. and expose her person more thin he (the witness) would wish to see his wife do. Her man. Der was lively and animated, with somewhat of eight and levity, but without the leait tendency to any improper or onion - mine allusion: Ile saw Mrs. Lee in Hampshire, in 1803. There was . no, want of affection its her conduct at that time. — In September, 1808, Mr.. Lee 'went to Spain ; (" what," said Mr. Gattaow, 64 Letsin;Spaiii!") he remained there tie January, .1809 ;--Wit. ness did not believe that be had any official situa tion or precise duty, hut he brought back dis patches from Mr. Frere. Witness had heard, that in 1807, during a temPerary absence of the Plaintiff, Mrs. Lee left her house, and went to her mother's, btrs.lolinson, .in Portland-place, but returned. Witness could not be sure that Coln- I ~- - - -- THE STJ -------- ."rrr - : eel Blaquiere was in Spain while Mr. Lee was there, but rather thought he was. Mr. Satinderson, the friend and school.fellew of the Plaintiff, admitted that, during .the absence of Mr. Lee, his wife had applied to witness for Toe trey, as a logo, till 'the return of her husband, which, however, be thought proper not to glee. - . • Mrs. Evans, the wife of the Rev. II Evans, was thrintimate and early friend of Mrs. Lee. The coldness which grew between the Plaintiff and . his wife commenced after the Ramsgate excur. sion, and was frequently eghibited in little al. tereations, about extravagance in dress, and other common matters ; but no charge of in fidelity, or any thing tending to grossness, was ever brought. Mrs: Lee's general manners were those of the highly fashionable society in which she lived. She was an extremely elegant and hand. 'some young creature. Her conversation never touched upon indelicacy ; she was, on the whole, rather reserved and dignified. • Mrs. Evans was then .questioned whether Mrs. Lee had alleged any cause of complaint to her against Mr. Lee. She answered, that the perfect intimacy in which she lived with Mrs. Lee of course allowed her many confidences which she could not betray with propriety ; but, on being further questioned, whether the Plaintiff and his - wife had cohabited for some time before 1809, she said that they had separate apartments for at least two years before. . A clerk from Messrs. Cox and Greenwood's office proved, that Colonel Blaquiere - wes a Major in the 60th regiment, but could not say whether he was about to sell his conenission. Celonel.l3tequiere' letters', already alluded to, were put in and • read. They 'Were Animportant ) and consisted mere!) of general expressions' of re sentment against the writer of the anutiymous letters at Ramsgate ; and regret that the name of a Mrs. Ramage hid been itAroduced in the coerce. T endency. The person who let the lodgings in which Colo. .net Blaquiere and Mrs. Lee lived after their elope. ment, preyed that they lived together with all the appearance of maie and wife. . . ,„ Sarah Salisbury, the housemaid at..Mr. bra's,. [viewed that they were then living together; and admitted, .Ma question put to her by Mi. Park, that Mr. Leeittal his wife had' separate 'feeds for these years before the etonement. The cite here ilosed on the part of the 'Printeeistion. •.. . Mr. Pen*, for - the Defendant, would. not of.: fend the Jury .- by gait* into any of the painful `and improper detail which the case seemed to in. Mite. But where 'lives hot an injury that was re: .quired to be punished, but damages sought, the • irtual eircurnstatices of the parties were to be to-- ken primarily into consideration.' " I will not," -Said Mr. Park,. 64 press upon. the circumstances of •the marrragultself. 'But there was a retest iin pro. .per levity, a most ominous indelicacy in the form of that marriage. I speak as a father — as the fa . thcr of daughters, Mind in that dear and tender re. lido* I say, that nothing could be mere injurious to the steadiness and purity of a woman's, a young .and uttrimtire woniiii.te mind,, thin eke lightness and funk of intrigue with which chat solemn obli. Ohm to obey her husband, was,contracted. No paretWprent—inet, as if by accident, in the street ---inveigletl . to the altar—a servant brought in to act•the miettcbry of the father; the lace plucked off his hat to disinise him for the moment—the mas ter throwing off the garb ores clergyman, .sign. Ing himself in the registry as alayartn, not rim*, but bachelor. And all this the nianceuere of a clergyman ; s man of forty-five, to impress the sanctity of the marriage state on the mind of a child of sixteen! Whit had been pardonable in a tioy of one-anie.twenty, who carried off the girl of his affectious, becomes absurd and chiltliah, and utterly unbecoming in' a grave, end elderly man. It was rem a rkable, that on this trial none of ,Mrs. Lee's relatives were called. forward to prove the ' cordiality of therrties at any period of their mar riage. • NVe are told that the Plaintiff absented himself from the bed of his wife for three years before the elopement. Gentlemen, I wish to speak it with the must genuine respect fur morality and decency ; but a man who condemns a most lovely, innocent, affectionate young creature, a girl then of eighteen, to celibacy and solitude, de. serves no -damages. There is no colour in the . evidence for her having known Col. 13, tit itamsgate; But if her husband valued her ; if he had the coin. mon feeling of a mart fur that most precious index. quisite jot el, a wife's love, how, did he cherish her . heart, how did he guard the jewel -1 I donut mean, said Mr. Park, that he shoeld laic used restraint; that be should have become an Argue, or attempt. ed to oppress the soft and yielding spirit of a woman. Rut 160 he bring MT into the society-a her female relatives ? Did lee try to win upon her byletyleness, and leniency, and. love ? Nol be left her to neglect on his part, and admiration on that of the world. Ile left her. to ask money of this friends. He went to Spain to 'amuse hieettri.. - oaity • this fact came like a *surprise upon my learned friend, (Mr. Garrow) and thus left •his yountand blooming wife to the first seducer diet. ventured to approach her. Colonel Blaquiere, a young, and' as I understand, a handsome and accom. plished man, met here ho suffered .himself to. give Way to the admiration, which I am the lest man in the world to praise him fer indulging.' The ardour of.an admirer was unfortunately capable of too strong a contrast with the coldness and contempt' of a husband. After a lung lapse of time. the ad mirer became the seducer. Id? not defend, Ido nut lessen the great crime which he committed. But you cannot give vindictiee damages." No witnesses were called on - the Defendant's part. Lord Eeeetteottoenit, in charging the Jury, stated the principal shapes, in which the crime of adultery might be stipposed to come before them, and concludthl a Charge of greet dignity Cud do. quenee, by leaving the matter 141 the Jury. The Jury, without leasing the box, returned. a verdict for the Plaintiff.— Durneges 5001. • ' • I b'.l). • • Lsitely in a garret, at Kirklington, Carlisle, Jeremiah Gra- Num, aged id. Though his' personal estate automated to at least ►bOOl)I. his soma, expellees during the fast years of his life 'did oot exceed live shilling', for his victuals were the ele most nary contribution of bis• relations, and the last coat whicy he wore was coeval with his beard, being yearly 60 years uld. 't - ~ -. NESMAN. . • SALZS BY dUCTION.. Senverlb-st reel. Fleet-street. By Mt.. .BURTON. At bareavony's, oa FRI DA I' next, at Twelve) IrliE very desirable LEASE of a convenient Brick-built UVI ELLINa 110 USE, with commodi ous Warehouse; eligibly situated. No. 5, Bouverie-street. Fleet-street. 'Tire Premises contain five slecping-rooms , pa pered; neat draw ing-rnoin, papered; breakfast-room, spaci ous warehons,e, with gond light convenient kitchen, and ex cellent wine. beer, and coal cellaring. Held on Lease for 11 years. at a minter-ate rent. To be viewed, and Particulars had on the Premises; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Ilurtim, 63, Curnhill. kacelleut Shop a s nd Mr Premises, Bishopsgate-street. B. BU RTON. On FRIDAY next, at LI, at Garraway's, TE very valuable and truly desirable LE ASP., with immediate possession, of a Brick-built D W EL LIN HOUSE, three stories high, and excellent roomy double front shop, eligibly situate, No. 78, Bisnorsgate.; street Without, well calculated for a tinker, Haberdasher, Shoemaker, or any trade that requires a good situation, and a ' great thoroughfare. Held on Lease fto Eleven Years, ut u low rent. To he viewed, and Particulars had on the Premises ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Durum, Curnhill. Brick-built Dwelling House, Dmite.street, Spital-fields. . Ily Mr. BURTON. On FRIDAY next, at Twelve, at Garrawtsy's , THE LEASE, with immediate possessi on, of a comfortable Brick-Intik DWELLING HOUSE, in excellent state of repair, .situated in Ouke-street.,Uni o street, BiShopsgate-street, calculated for a respectable wily. Held' on Lease. for 16 Years, nt a low rent. To be xiewed. and Particulars had 011 the Premises; at Garrnwa s y's; and of Mr. Burton, 62, Cornhill. To Cork Burners and others.—Leiewhold Ground and Build inp.—By Mr. BURTON, Os FRIDAY next, at Twelve o'clock, at Garraway's, la One Lot, • Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE , com • rm. prisin: an extensive Plot of Ground, situated near Vine street, and near the Green Dragon Puhlie-h use, Pedlar's acre, Lambeth, upon'Which are teveral Bui 'dings, consisting of Cork and Coke Ovens, Ste. and well calculated for a Cork burner, or others that require room. Held oil Lease for a long term. at a, low rent. . . . To be viewed, and.ParticalaTl had on the Premises; at the Green Dragon, Pedlar's-adeS:at Gartaway's; and of Mr. Barion;64 Cornbill. . • Freehold Houses, Artillery.passaze, BishopsAate-street.. By Mr. BURTON:* On FRIDAY next, at Twelve o'clock, at Garrtw.ay's, in Two Lots, AValuable and very iinpravable FREEHOLD ISTATE ; comprising Two subitamial Britk-built Owelling-houses.three'slasies high, with Stbsps, mMt eligibly situate, Nos. 11 and 12; Artillerv:pussage, Bishop-gate-street. now in the occdpatioh of Mr. IgAA CS, atitfanother teattat .ti will, nt moderate rents. To he viewed by leave of .the tenants, and primed Parti 4 euluts had on the Premises; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Bur bum, 62, Curahill. . Capital Town Residence, Bedford-street, Bedford-square. By :11r. BURTON , . • On FRIDAY next; wt 12, al Gareitway's, AmosT excclltnt LEASEUOGD.FAMILY RESIDENCE, in perfect repair,-very cheerfully si tuated No. 9, Bedford-street, Redford-square, .and containing seven steeples-rooms , with closets papered, hanttsotne lofty dr:m*4°am of goad proportion, anti-drewin„e-rannt, din like-room, and morning-room. butler's pantry,- hitusekeeper's room. convenient kitelten, and excellent wine, beer, and coal collaring. This desirable property is held no le se tor about II years, at the very moderate-cent of per ono. To be viewed with Tiaeli only, which. with Particulars, may, he had ma the ?readies; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Burton, 62, Coriihill. Cop) hold Premises, Ground and Wharf, Lower Mail, - Hammersmith. By Mr. BURTON, • On THURSDAY, the s:h July, at Twelve, at the Auction Mart, near the flank, • A VERY eligible, improvable, and truly desir. .41 ahle COPTHOLD ESTATE, nearly equal to Fr-e -hold,.Fine certain; comprising a hriric-Ivuilt Dwelling-Pause, Aimee Stories high, with Garden, &c. a Boat-builder's Shop, with a large space of Ground, eligible for everting extensive Warehouse• anti Wharf, with a ri4tit for loadinp acd unload ing to. Low Water Mark. The Premises are well calculated for Barge-builders, or ,my . other Concern that requires coati pity to the Water Side, with a good W hart. - To he•viewed, and Partkular's bad at the Anzel Tan, Ham mersmith at the Mart; and of Mr. Burton, 62, Cornbi!l. 'Bastille Gothic Cottage, with Coach-lrou.e, Stables, and 1 1 Laud, Victuity of Stamford-hill. By Mr. BURTON. Ott. THURSDAY, July 5. att Taelv-, at the Auction Mort, AMOST beautiful Gel'ri lC COTTAGE , fiaktied in a St) le of peculiar Taste, with Conch 'muse, two-stall Stable, other convenient Oakes, Piea-ore and' Kitelsen Gardens, nod three Acre' of fir,:is Land, delightful ly situate an a pleashtg.Lminence, commanding unparalleled Views of great beauty in the Vicinity of Stamford -h i d, with a private Road to the same, only four miles and a kalf from London.. Held on Lease for D. Veari, at a moderate Rent. , To be viewed, and Particulars h a d on the Premis e s; at the ' Auction Mart; and of Mr. Burton, 62, Cranhill. • • . • Genteel Family Residence, with walled Garden, Grove, Hackney.—By Mr. BURTON , On TBURSDA I the sth July, ut ltt, at the Auction Mart, near the Bank, A MOST execiletit FAMILY RESIDENCE, .1" - 1 replete mitt domestic convenience, desirably 'noose. No. 2, Grove, Hackney, well calculated for the immediate reception of a genteel family, and contains five sleeping- MOMS, handsome spacinits drawing-room, dittinproons, 11- bniry, and convenleardittnestie arrangements. Held un lease fur 40 years, at a ground rent of Ed. Is. per annum. To be viewed with tickets, which, with descriptive parti. rulars, may be had en the PrtMile% j at the Mart; and of r Mr. Burton, 62, cornhlll. Freehold Villa, Garden ' Pleasure Groundsould lAnd, Sweat - ' bun common. . By Mr. 11U itTON. On THURSDAY, July the sth, at 11, at the Auction Mart, sear the Bunk of Englaud, . }lMOSVdalightful ' FREEHOLD VILLA L With attached'and detnehed ofikees of every description ' , pleasure grounds, walkd garden, and about six acres of rich, nseadow la, situate on that beautiful and rural spot, Streat ham Comtism), a distance of about seven miles from Londsm. The villa is finished in the inimedute taste, replete with do mestic convenience, and presents a handsome elevation, and contains numerous sleeping-rootuo of good proportion, With l i diesiing-room h an d so me.loffy drawing-room, finished in rich paper,wtili bettutiful border, with statuary marble chisaney-' piece,stniciOus well-proportioned dining-room, a I ibrary, gen tleman's roam, and break fait parlour, housekeeper's mini, and suitable conveni: - nt &anemic arrangements. Toe out offices are well comieeted, and inclinle standing tar two carriages, stabling for low horses, with lefts, and melt Servants ' sleeping rooms over, piggery, ben-houses, &c. a carriage drive to the house, with noble park entrance,. beautiful pleasure grounds, ' diversified with thrivin g shrubs, a lofty walled garden plant . cd with choice wall an standard fruit trees, autra rich mea , dow, w ith pew-eretted cow-house, &c. The whole contains about sir acres. TO he viewed with Tickets only, which, with descriptiie Particulars, may be bad on the Premises; at the Auction Mart, and of Mr. Burton, 61, Comhill. East London Water Works, Kent and We,t Middlesex ditto, Lust Country Dock, Vauxhall :Ind Strand liri:tp,;m, Albion, Hope, Engle, and Atlas Fire Ins urance ; Bank Side Brew ery, nil burry instgution Share', .By Mr. If WHAM) NEEDHAM, At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, the tOth of June, By Order of the Proprietors, PSOUR SHARES in the Ent London Water Works, five in the Kent Water %Yorks, Tao and Two-thirds in'the West Middietex Water Works, :fhere in the East Country Dock, Eighteen in the Vauxhall and Twenty in the Strand Bridge, Two is the Albion, Eighty eight in Abe Hope, and Sixty-,ix in the Eagle Fire incur ;Mee Companies, Two in the Bank Side Brewery, and Tao iu the flurry Institution. Particulars at the Mart, and of the Auctioneer, N. 10, Broad-aunt, Royal Exellang. 4°‘ ~ .. '~ . ed dl- . r S 44ss f isr :oAG...rags; • ‘• • I • Valuable Copyhold 6statit, I*.pping-Gresia. Beatltamtlead, By Met Vie n Alt 4 IiCtEtHAM, At the AuctioqiilA, oppo-ite the Bank , on WE3NES. 4,7I%`AJNE 27 nt Twelve &Clock, AVALUABLE .CiOV,VitOLD T comprising a A matlF mity o at . tachect and detached' OAces, kapitat Garden, Lawn, o r . chard, :out Plegureoogettdri: Circe laclost.reg ,if ;te a . do* Lan.l. Wpolet_ I 'ng Piece ti: Freehold, • • contains about 20 Aesibta4 • N I The Estate may beirtili'eit n itild further Pa tient:us h a of T. N q. •11...r ff 4 the Vulcan, %%tabletop. Crossl and of the Auctioneer. 10, Broad-street, Ho : al Ex change. MIDDLESEX. • CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, most eligible Sit u : lions for Budding; elegant STOVE-BUILT MANSION, PARK, • FARMS, *A LAND, hoe Pieces of Water. Two other Compact .FAMILY RESIDENCES, & c. nine Miles from London. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Cotter-house, Exennage-alley, Conibill„ ea. WEDNESDAY, JUNE V. IMO , in Lots, THE truly valuable FILEE1101.1) RSTATEi, comprising upwards of j-) Acres of exceeding rich Meadow, Pastore, and • Wood Lund ; the principal Pat forming alreautiful Park, mostly surrounded by a brirk watt, with avenues of Wily full-grown Timber Trees, an exerlieut Family Mansion, with Others of all descriptions; Iwo pro. duetive Kitchen Gardens walled Mold, and ;dotard with a variety of tine Fruit Trees, in tall perlection ; two other compact Family. Residences at the east end of the estate., with Of f ices, Gardens, &c. one on Lease, the other Trim.* at Will. The Estate is compact, within a ring feive, brigaded by the high road; several delightful spots for erecting which will be allotted in quantities for that or titiy other parpev; a dr)•, cheerful and healthy tiottiNton, c.intinandig extensive and ri. h views of the Country ; brick earth as most parts of the Estate May he viewed by Tickets only ; Particulars ma' hr lmg on the Premises int the White Hart aed Era, es, Edgeware; Ahereorn lane, Sianniore • Essex Arms Watford ; Saar, Riekmansworth ; White florse Uxbridge; Cestle, bill ; at Carraivay's ; of Joan itichaids, Rea Lust square ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, uoliteu-squitie, where Tickets for viewing may he had, and a Plait sit• the Estate seen. SURREY. ABINGER . HALL, between DORKING and GUILD• FOlt1). unital FREEHOLD ESTATE, eleearit VILLA, FARM, and LANDS, with extensiv., Comma Rigbt. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garet - amyl's, on WEI) NESI) A Y, JUNE V.,/, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lot., by . Order of the Executors of JOAN H. $K A RI) EN, f.si. deceased, BiNGER HALI,i a, very eligible FREE. HOLIYVILI.A. in the Italian stile, with enitumade front, placed on a deli;:h•Stil ensinenCi., commanding rich Mid extensive views of thy b autifid and diversified costal:3., sur mounted by about 35 Acre- r ot f excellent Meadow Lint, !paneled by thriving elmitations, and a tine Stream of Water. The House ctintaito a handsome Entrance hall, Water -closes. Library, Drnwing-ruom, colonnade to an excellent awl lofty Diniag.pai lour, with suitable. Bed-Clarinbers, old Dretsing. rooms, and Servant,' Ap art meats liver. Tic Offices are well planned, and adapted la the edablishinent ;excellent Cellars, Wash- hou.e, : Brew -house Li ttttt dr! , &r. ilea:he& Offim comprise Dog-kennel, Carpei.tr's Shop, Womb house, Yard, with Goach-house and Stables, Lofts, nail Rooms over; a Farm-yard, a ith Bans-, Stable., Granary, nod various-Old -buildings, excellent and productive Kitchea Gardens,. walled round, and plauted with choice Fran. Trees, FlOwer Garden, &c. The, whale in the most. c *le, Order. Also, Hackhurst Farm, near the blansian, with extensive Common Rights, goad Earto-h-rse, Garden, Orchard, Cottage., with Gardens, and Land, com i thang wards - of 77 Acres of Meadow , Fa. tore, A ri.i.L., and tiina Land ; 'the a hole forming, a most desi!isble and chordal Estate for a Gentleman,. iu an exeeLei t neighbourhood, a shr.rt distance from Dorking and (titailiford, v:ti excellent Market Toe and tri Miles Irma 'Amami. The 'Manlius, Douse, and the Est:ite, are in hand. The . Purchaser 'may • have immediate Puss Particulars to be had on the Preemies; at the White-hart, Guildford ; Red Lion, Out king; *tag's' Jlead, Fratut ban, Kingston ; of Mews.. Lamm and Smith, Solicitors, linsinglial-street ; at Garrawa)'s; mid of Mr. Robins, ‘thr wick-Arect, Golden-square; where Ticketster viewing may be had, Lola Plan of the Estate seen. , CAPITAL N E,Ws• HU ILT FREEHOLD' POILTERs ALE, nail TABLE REHR BItEWEitY. • • .1I WINS I'ANLEr and -SON, At the Auction Mart, rear the Rant of England, to U(ttil) Jolty Es, at we've, ripnE (;ONSTiTUTION lIILEWFRY, ell. eittly initiate Bali-lane. Spitalfields, communicating witb•Petticoat-Inue: Whiterbo.pel. This Concern has beet recently erected on the naitit juoiciosat plans of conviviality aid utility, built of lirst-rate 181/ferial, of every den rytion; the interior arroimetnents are on the latest intproventenisool together. is considered egunl, if II tPi ?•itirrrutor, to any other Brewery of the .31111 e size io the United Kiiiglomendiraring accommodations I,:r carrying on tride to almost USN emit, supplied by two in.:•itioustifille wells of hoe %%aie• - , Vrithiu to awn walls, staldiag for twenty horses, very vp.cious paled Yard, Cooperage, exteasive S ore-hau'es, Malt and Hot Warehnu e-, large Coal Ccliars, Accompting-hins.rs,Bresters Offices, with outer requisite and ivell-connectcd Ay llamas. The Plant, Fixtures, Drays, Harness, Casks, Lepleiteßlst and Utensil, of every deseiiptiois. which are entirely test and have been purchased on the best possible ready, matey terms. are to tie Wien by a Purcba•er, at a liberal deductios from the c st onc e. The Premises may he viewed, by Prinripals only, ON lir • Ocation fur Cards of Admission, to Witislonleyni Sot, Patera°, ter-ro w , where Pine, Elevations, and Sect I.ms, Hay he seen, -and descriptive l'articulars had ; Particulars say be liken ise had of Mr. Warne, Solicitor, 3i, Old Broad ; (reel ; and at the Auctions Mart. BY HIS M A.IRS'IY'S ROYAt. LEA' I.R$ PATENT, ROCHE'S ROYAL HERBAL. EMBItOCA'fI O N , An effectual CURE, fur the 1100 PING copuu, withist Medicine. E unrivalled reputation this EMBROCA. 11. TION has gained, and the Inventor, anxious tovraire it genuine to the Public, nod prevent the impositioss daily practised, by unprincipled penious vending das 4 eross con° positioas, his Majesty has been pleased to grunt his Rural Letters Patent, (or a security to the Public, appointing int the sole benefit of his most invaluable Weeny: 11. The rublie and Fatnilies may thecefare be supplied, Wholesale and Retail, at hts house, No. 19, Kin , ; ewer!, Holborn, nod are requested to observe that each S;airip signed " J. Roche;' and with each Bottle is given a foll th• medial; at the. top of which is his Majesty's Aris. Price to •.* AU others are Counterfeits. • Extract of a Letter from Worcester. to Barclay and Son. Fleet Market, London, Agents to the Proprietor of lir. TAYLOR'S aIiMED Y FOR DEAFNESS, April, *lBlO. A CLERGYMAN , r e sident in the County at . Worcester, wholad been tor many years so deaf Olt trumpet. hits received souch relief from usiag TAY [AILS . FOR DEAFNESS, that he can now hear s• • well as to he ab:e to join in 'common conversation; and . justice to the Proprietor of th's celebrated Remedy, , he b given a reference to the of the Worcester Herald, Justify any inquiry ns to this mtonishing Cure. Sold by every Medicice-sender of repute in the United Kingdom, at hs.tid. per Bottle, Duty iocl tiled. CAUTION ABAINSP imeosiTioN. A-S Spurious Preparatioiist in imitation of Dr. SIBLI"s It E- A N IM AT IN G SOLAR TIN CTUId , ar imposed on the Pubic, it becomes the duty of the Pm' pr , tor of the Genuine Nleclicine to guard them aphAt iiition in funire; he there; ore begs leave to iiitnon then). tht ;canine SOLAR Ti N CTU ILL has hip signature, " W. IF FELL," upon the outside of nil the uruppem. of A 'amphiet nay be had, gnu us, containing a cumber Cur. lately performed by this valuable Restorer of Nulutet in D. uses of the Breast and Lungs, Asthma, Drodpy, (Yr' sump• Nervous Complaints, Agues nv Coulsions, audso violeu Disorders of the bulabacls and Bowels. Solo i bottles, at be. is 6d. and I4s. at the Original Wet' house, o. :10.. New Blidge - street , Ludgate-hill, Loodso; and by it of the respectable Venders in the Kingdom. 4011,911 1 "Oiled and Published by D. Loy au., at 1 0 1 TIMM BS, Fleet-street. to Pie estitousioncnt ; 1114 - 11C1.4 v. "Wm. .house, ttttt drr, &r. The dea.hel Dog-kennel, Carpetaer's Sitar, Wood. Coach-house tad Stables, Lofts, ad m-yard, w ith Sant-, Stables, t4rionny, dings, eacelient aqd productive Kitcsea mud, and Rhymed with choice Flint- len t &c. The, whale in the most. c Hackhunit Faint, near the Itlnnsian, mon Rights, good Earto-h••use, (flinty, with liardents, and Land, containing sr f Meadow, Pasture, A and %nod forming a mina desirable and einvtfal man,. in an excel:el t oveighbustrhood, a Dorking and Guildford, two excellent 11i Miles from l a tana. Ti l e J l yt a r t i„ B . ate, are iu hand. Parchaser *may had on the Premises; at the White-tart, ion, Doi knot ; flogs Jlead, Flom: Illessrs..l.oir.en and Smith, Solichors, tt Gurrown ) ',;'; ant of Mr. Robins Nles- -1-square; Where Tit kets far viewing may of the Estate seen. V BUILT Fit F.E110(.1/ PORTER, CABLE' RECR BREW Ell Y. VINS I'AN LE? and SON, Mart, rear the 13ant of England, en (SD AY, July at 1 we've, lIILEWFRY, eli. Bel; Spitalfields, communicating NV hitectu• pet . This Concern has bees the most jai - onions plans of cinweriems lirst-rate otatet•itti , of every deo ridtton; mvents are on the latest impravemenisowd red equal, if Rua superior. to any ober ne size io the United Kingdom, endwarire r carrying on trade to almost nos extent, 7 tiliaustitile wells of hoe water, within ;for twenty horses, very sp.ciaus pa extensive S ore-hauses, Malt aod Hot Coal Cellars, Acco.mpting-hots.es,Bressers J requisite and well-cootweted A p res, Drays, Harness, Casks, 1 t ypifiers% •ry description. winch are entirely se% based on the bust piossinte malty money hen by a Purcha•er, at a Liberal deductisa • ay he viewed, by Principals only ON OP is Atimissinn, to Winalattlev j rlnd SO.l where PlalS t Elevations, and Secti.ms, may riptive Particulars halt ; Particulars way if Mr. Warne, Solicitor, 3i, Old Bread- hurtle. Mart. STY'S ROYAL LE r r tots PATENT, IYAL IIEItRAL EMS:if/CATION , J.ki for the HOOPINU COiJOU, wittiest Medicine. ailed reputation this EM BROCA. eauted, and the Inventor. an v iwits to Woe Public, and prevent the impositioas daily principled peanuts vending LIa4CrOON COIN" jesty has been pleased to grant his Ruval or a security to the Public, appointing ibis his most invaluable Discov.Ty. ad Families may therefore be supplied , letail, nt his house, No. 19, Kin; suet!. r requested to observe that each S.a it tp e e and with each Battle is given a fail da of which is his Majesty's Arius. Price 410 le AU others are Counterfeits. Ater from •Worcester Barci•ty and Sen. London, Ageats to ;he Proprietor of Pr. REM F) 3( FOR DEAFNESS, April, YNIAN, resident in the County 0 1 who.bad been for many years so deaf that y collect any perfect sound through an Lae rived sapuch relief from using TAYLOR'S R. DEAFNESS, that he can new hear • e to join in common conversation; ugh' oprietor of tit's celebrated Remedy, he be to the Pritivr of the Worcester Herald, ti ry as as taus astonishing Cure. hledicii:e-vender of repute in the United MI. per Bottle, Duty Lactated. lON AGAIN S r Preparatious, in imitation 4if Ike E- A N IN! AT IN (i St) LA ft TIN CTUIti, the Public, it becomes the duty of the Pr'' jenuine Medicine to guard them a4aiint are; he there; ore begs leave to Wilton then. LAB TINCTU !LE has his signature, " ," - upon the outside of nil the wrappers. , stay he had, genus, containing a number t" formed by this valuable Restorer of Nature , Le Breast and Lungs, Asthma, Drodsy, nos Complaints, Agues, Convulsions, nod' 's of the btotabah and Rowels. 1, at be. is: 6d. and 14s. at the Original WO .New Bridge-street. Ludgate-itill, Loodent the respectable Venders in the Kingdom. . ••••• rioted and Published by D. Loy at.L o al for 'gists, Clettes BS, Fleet-street. W -- ~~