The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-12 00:00:00

II mss - ~- - - 7 r - . . lliarool schooner, - .* l! • • •••,. i NA P.l I. INTELLIGENCE. e:.vatourtt, Aram 9. 17. e of 111113. whica has been so long in the tipper South Lbocit reliairing, will soul be gone finished. 'nu ifiirrais, of 123 glns, is now quite planked to her guuw.tles Yesterday Captain Keen a?ain recornrni.sinned the Spitfire, of it ;tan% in RAMO/LC. She i, to have her bottom looked at, previous to her sail ing. Lig night t bigger and c'rtcr, per si-nril, f:rit itnder weigh from liairoate, went dawn the liar h Qr. and stood out to sea vibe a press of sa il t., the westward. It is supposed they are goi:c down t halfwi t to pickup men i.um our bolus:Ward b inns! Sleets. The Daher, of tti Funs, C.:ptain Dclafons, is now waiting in the Sbund, it is said, to take Out dispa:chcs to some iif our foreign possessions. She is at single anchor for a start at s moment's warniug, being provisioned and stored for four moothi. All the six line of battle ships which !Ire fittinsz for sea in the Hamoase, are completely viaualle'd ani stored for six months. N'inubers of persons were disappointed yesterday, who had assembled at Masuat Wise. Mount Edgcunthe, Point, and the floe, at ' their nut going- down the harbour into. Cawsal . .d Pay, as the tsa:d fell scant and 1 . 0111 :a S. E. 4n4 tae pilot ws ul.l aat take charge tst them. 111. Arrived rstersla , the Deb of packet, Capt. D.:a;,e. with mail * inns' Lisbon, ten days paisage ; at the time of 4er sailing . no pactxt wac a: rived out. The rhi, of Teri left lying At Lisbon, his Majcity's ship Yzionnu, of 7 t guns ; i.a S. Idle, of I I guns; three Dutch line of battle ships; a Dutch sloop of war, of 20 guns, and a schooner. It was reported At Lisbon, that the French fleet, with troops, which sai!ed some time since from Brest (said to be bound to the Eaat Indies) are gone to take possession of the Brazils. The idea of a renewal of hostilities, be tween this country and France, has occasioned notch alarm among the Poruigus se merchants ; the m elange, which was at ti!r. and 70, has fallen to Gel. Passengers by the Dole of lori are, Lieut. Colonel Shave, of the ;.I:h Rcgimenr, 1:om the E.tst It - dies ; Mr. Lusitington, of the East India Company's service ; Mr. Drasina, Mr. Clay, Mr. Inketshy, and Mr. Mbuchet.s—Also arrived the outward-bound West India ship Lady jaw, Craig, from London, bound to Jamaica, put in hc:e by contrary winds ; the Rearidsw, Commins, from Southampton ; the brig Regis it, Turtle, from Dartmouth ; and the brig Bribtan, Borton, from Newhaven. Sailed the Reso!u:ton cutter to cruize in the Chan nel for seamen, from the dii'erent homeward bound ships ; the brig Recovery, l'awsan, for tiwansea ; and the brig Prances: Rual, Omens, for Liverpool.— Wind S. E. rorrsmovrit, CR2I. 9. Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship Puicsant, of 14 guns, Captain Bowen. His Majesty's ship Galatea, of .32 guns, was put in commission List evening, and is commAndtd by Captain Heathcote. Remain with the squadron at Spithead, several revenue cutters, the Hon. Last India Company's ~ hips Nidb byli.s, Calcutta, and Lord lbw, with the Ocean transport. At St. Ilelens, his Majesty's ship Amphiln, and Pglity cutter.—Wind N. N. E. and moderate. - - APPiL In. Sailed his Majesty's ship Diamond, of 38 guns, Captain Elphinstone, for Weymouth. Remain at Spithead his Majesty's ships Dread. *ought, of 98 guns, Admiral the Right Hon. Lord (Ladner and Capt. Brace ; Russe , /, of 74 guns, Capt. Williams ; Puissant, of 74 guns, Capt. Bower.; Avielia, of 40 guns, Capt. Lord Prohy ; Calcutta, of 56 guns, Capt. Woodritf ; -Enron:, of .2.8 guns, Capt. Matbon ; Arrow, of 30 guns, Capt. Vincent ; and Sylp6, of 18 gun:, Capt. Cinate ; with several revenue vessels, empinyed on the impress service ; three outward-bound East lndiamen, and the ?ream transport, Capt. Mertho, with convicts, bound to Port Phillips is New South Wales. At St. I Wens, his Majesty's ship iimphion, of 3'.? guns, Capt. 'l'. M. Hardy; and Pejmy cutter, of 14 guns, Lieut. %Mite, C:smmander. In the harbour, his Vajesty's ship Gladiator, of 41 guns, Sohn 110110w - 2y, Esq. Rear Admiral of the Red squadron, and Lieut. Conolly ; the Royal Sovereign, of 110 guns ; Britannia, of 110 guns ; Prince of Wales, of - 94 guns ; and lVind , or Geode, of 9hguns, not having their Captains yet appointed ; Uri:lnput, of 50 guns, Captain Caulfield ; Entlymi9n, 44 guns, the lion. Captain Paget ; La Topaz', of 38 guns, Captain Lake ; Castor, of i 2 guns, Captain Peacocke ; Chtbetts, of 37: guns, Captain Charles Elphinstone ; Emrc./ter, of •..4 guns, Capt. Malcolm ; C4itbeikr, of 44 guns, Captain Spear ; and Starling, of 14 guns, Lieutenant Guyon.—Wiud N. N. E. and moderate. His Majesty's ships Royal Sovereign, of 110 guns; Bri:xotia, of 110 guns ; Pr.nce e Wahl, of 98 guns, and Windsor Castle, of 98 guns, are bringing for yard with the greatest expedition ; the former is nearly completely rigged, and will be able to pro ceed out of harbour in a few days. DOVE*, APRIL .. Arrived La Rmoneni i pafsage-vessel; Capt. Ben ttnit, with Lieat.-Col.Cerget, CountStadnuki, Capt. temble, in the East India Company's service, and the Rev. Gustavus liurne. Sailed this afternoon the eligilanJ packet, with mail and passenger; for Cala:s. APRIL 10. The NyatintA passage-vessel arrived last night, with Mr. .Dor..ildson, Of be of the king's messengers, who proceeded to I.oridon with di.patches. Amongst the passengers were Owen Stnith Owen; Esq. and bir. J. Musgarkl, and Mr. Schmidt. Sailed the Ducbns of Turk passage-vessel, with Mr. Vander l loeven, a Dutch banker, who arrived .t few days since ; Mr. J. P. Curabe, Mr. Gros, 'Mr. Rosory, Mr. Pallerin, and several other passengers. An immense quantity of dollars was landed here this morning from Calais. API:L Arrived me Grew/ mud cutter from a cruizc, remains with Ni Niaje.i:y's ships as prr List.—Wind south. and Lorwt Sailed the vessel on a cruiee. lIRITRAM-Qt•T, TORI.I,Y, APRIL 7. Capt. Thomas Burrows, of the ship Reitridge, letter of marque, of London, arned w i t h 10 twelve. -~ , • Thunders. and tort! hands, sailed facto 11 1 4iebai the ki of May 1800, in ballast, destined for the coast of Porn, in the whale fishery, arrived on the coast of Chilue the earliy put of January 1801, and after some time, caught about '10.:1 tons of oil, during wl:ich her crew were so infeaed with the scurvy, that he had not hands emeigh left to work the ship. Ile was under the necessity of running in nudes the island of St. Teary', (coast of Chiloe), to partly Wry the ;weple in new earth, to recover them of their disorder, leaving no person on board but the said Master, his Mate, and three of the crew ; While this was performing, a ship (which had been there for a purpose) sailed and fell in with two Spanish aroied snips, and informed them of the situatien of the itedir, dr, and also towed and pi loted the Spaniards in ; when on the o'th e f De cember .301, the 11.ilaroua, of 59 guns, and the CorP9r d Pollux, of : 1 ".? guns, and two aimed Spa nish ships, began to tire sveral broadsides at the R.rdbr, 4r, although she did not, ne; could make any resistance; then boarded and took her, and car ried her into Conception Port, and from thenae they were sent to Lima, with all the sick crew imprison ed, pinioned in an unusual barharous manner ; and when their legs swelled out beyond their fetters, their only remedy or consolation was, to shift one leg in the other's fetter ; and in this situation, it is much to be feared the poor crew re:nain, as they were on the I bth of klober 1802, althoug:i the iceroy had prior accounts that the preliminat ics of Peace were signed, lot he would not listen to their repeated petitions. Capt. Burrowes then, through the kind ness of some Spanish Ladies (whims he had previ.; ously taken and treiitei kindly), bribed the sentinels and got on beard the jullera, of Har.:hrrgh (in dis guise) lying theoe and bound Lome. Capt. Rolfe Lindlv hid him, and being off Plytuauth, very hu manely raft in with the land, put Capt. Burrows on board one a.f our Torbay fithirg sloops yesterday, and last evening he wet; landed safe here, and to morrow intends setting off fur London, to the long ing .:ear's of his wife and fam:ly, who thought him dead. MULLINGAR ASSIZES. Tuesday se'nnight a cause calme on to be tried be fore Lord Kilwarden and a Special Jury of the county of Westmeath, wherein Peyton Gamble, Esq. was the PlaintitF, and Henry Gamble, Esq. was the Defendant. _ _ _ This trial was under an order of the High Court of Chancery, and the question to be tried was, whe ther the Di:fend:int, Henry Gamble, Esq, was the legitimate sun of his reputed father, !Teary Gamble, Esq. deceased, and who died upwards of fifty years ago. The evidence principally consisted of family deeds and other wriLten documents found among the pa pers, the attested copy of a bill and answer filed in the cause, and parole tes:imony of general reputa tion of marriage. On the part of the Pla!ntiff, the evidence of the witnesses went to shcw that the de fendant, and an elder brother, were the sons of Grace Shean, otherwise Grania the Beetle, who, at the time of their birth, and for some time after, had living an husband, M'Padeen, and that she was never married, at any time, to the Defendant's father, who was called Henry the Black.—Ge neral reputation of illegitimacy was also produced. For the defendant, general reputation of marriage was set up, on the testimony of several witnesses, and also general reputation of legitimacy. The trial commenced at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, and coniinued without intermission till near six o'clock cn the morning of 'Wednesday, when the Jury, after retiring for a short time, brought in a verdict fur the plaintiff. LESSEE OF DONNELLAN ANA) °THEM, V. ARMIT AND DEEY. This was an ejetiment on the title to recover a very considerable estate in the county of Meath, and came on to be tried by nisi print, at Trim, on Thursday, the 2 ith ult. before the Hon. Justice Downes, and one of the most tespetqable Juries of that county. Mr. J. Ball, Special Counsel for the Plaintiff, with his usual ability, stated the case on behalf of his client, and tested the issue on the demise of Nehemiah Nixon Donnellan, the first lessor of the Plaintiff, whose title was effectually proved. The Defendant's case was then opened with much ability by dr. Serjeant Moore, who finally rested their 'defence as to this demise, on the illegitimacy of Mr. Donnellan. Mr. Ball now stated the second case of his client to rebut this defence. And, after a trial which lasted from ten in the morning to five in the evening, of Thursday, and from ten in the morning to ten at night, of the fol lowing day. The I lon. Judge Downes summed up the evidence on both sides, with the utmost clearness and precision, and left the question at issue, as mat ter of flea, to the decision of the .lury, who, alter re tiring ror a few moments only, found for the Plain tiff on the just demise. The Judge, to satisfy his own mind, and all . the parties, desired the Jury to say, whether they founded that verdiel on the opinion that the mar riage set up to illegitimise the first lessor was not had ; to which they all auswereJ, that they were tmanimonsly of opinion that such alleged marriage had not taken place. While the Mayor of Brussels is painting the fa rad,' of the houses, and making other preparations for the reception of the FIRST Coxsut., a detach ment of the Police of Puris repaired to that city, to (lima the movements of eight companies of pio neers, appointed to make incursions on the roads, and pay visits to the towns, for the purpose of arrest ing all the suspeeled persons. These precautions appear the more necessary, as it is pretended here, that an English vessel has sent fifty desperate men upon the coast of o,tend. This report, of counr, sets all the spies in motion.—Courier It Londni. In the camp now forming, there will be none of those corps which served con-,tantly in the Army of the Rhine. An anathema is denounced agamta that army, and that of Italy is flatter ed, while all caresses and favours arc heaped upon that of Egypt. These partialities are very open ; and thus the Ge nerals and corps of these different armies are, if not enemies, at least strangers to each other. It is this which has hitherto prevented a coalition against as Power which they do not like, as they have no secu rity against is: caprices.—llid. ..• r._ • POLICE. APSION-HOUSE. Satnrdalr a final investigation of the affair of Abraba,n Newland, charged - with stealing brandy out of a cask, took place before the Lord Mayor, when the pot-boy so long missing, was brought for ward, and stated to the Lord Mayor, thi , t he had been decoyed away by the friends of the pi ironer, and by them kept in custody in a garret near Cur tain-road, Hoxton. He then said, that he stw New land and two others, in Danning's-alley, Bishoi s gxe-street, stealing brandy from the cask which was the care of Newland.--The boy was sent to the Compter to he detained as a Witness ; and Messrs. Ilrydges and !tea, thc owners of the liqu, r, were bound over to prosecute, woit s nip.-sTREET. Saturday an elderly woman of good appearance, underwent an examia..tion, cliared by a shopkeeper in Shcr.!.litch, with coming into his shop on Thurs day evening, under prthence of purchasing a small quantity of linen, which she paid .for, but found means to convey away with her a piece of cotron handkerchiefs, which was missing soon after she had left the shop ; when she was immediately pur sred, and overtaken. near Skinner-street, and given into charge of a constable, who searched her, hut found no other property upon her but what she paid for. The prosecutor being positive in lus charge, she was committed for further examination. HATTON-GAT:DI:N. On Saturday John S.&ej, a negociator of bills, was examined a second time, on suspicion of hav ing improperly used the name of Mrs. Rytier, a dealer in oysters in Wood-street, Cheapside. On the face of the world it appeared to be a fair bill of exchange fur 391. which she denied to be her accep tance, but afterwards it appeared that they were in the habit of accomnv each other, which Was nearly proved upon the testimony of her own son, who is under twenty years of age, and in busi ness for himself.-1 lowever the prisoner was corn initted for re-examination. UNION HALL. Oti Saturday List came on to be heard before Gideon Fournier, Esq. and Richard Carpenter Smith, Esq. t!le sitting Ma7istratcs at the above office, a great number of int'ormations which had been laid against the different dealers in butter in the Borough, and adjacent part> of Southwark, for of iimees committed against the A& of S 6 Geo. 111. c. 86, being an A. l :t to prevent Abuses and Fraud " in the packing, weight, and sale of butter." And the AR of 3d Geo. Ii I. c. 73, for " amending and rendering more effeCt ual the termer ACt ;" and as th^ pliblie are much interested in the result of the cletermina:ion, we think it worthy to give the par ticulars. The prosecutions were commenced and carried on at the instance of the Committee of butter-dealers, or rather butter-sellers, who procured the passing of the above statutes ; and the reason of their be ing passed, was stated by the prosecutor to be, that previoas to the time of passing the Ads, it had lon g been the pradice with the faCtors or makers of English butter to commit most extensive frauds on the dealers to whom the butter was afterwards sold, by increasing the weight of the vessel in which the butter was contained ; for instance, it was the usage of the trade to allow for the tare of a firkin, 101 b. whereas it had been found that this weight had been increased 4,5, and 61b. and in one instance, the head only of one cask, which was produced to the House of Commons at the time of passing the first AFt. was found to weigh six pounds. The defi cie.:.cy of weight of butter produced by these means w necessarily compensated by the dealer (upon wham the fraud was pradised), by increasing the price of the actual quantity of butter in the cask, to the consumer, and which was alledged to be one principal reason of the high price of butter. It was stated to the Magistrates, that the annual ave rage number of casks of butter imported into Lon d9n from the butter countries, namely, Dorsetshire, Northumberland, Norfolk, Suffolk, &c. were cal culated at 270,000, and calculating a deficiency of oily 31. weight of butter per cask, which was made up by the weight of wood cf which the cask was made, and which was supposed to be a very low average indeed, left a deficiency of 710,000 potintis of butter, which was paid for by the public beyond what they received, by an increase of the price of that which was adually consumed. To remedy this grievance, and to prevent these frauds, the butter-dealers applied to Parliament to regulate the making and packing of butter ; and by the first Al abovementioned the coopers who make the casks are to put their names, with a broad mark at the top and bottom of the cask, and are to mafk the tare or weight of the cask, tinder a penalty of five pounds; and the &dors or butter makers, guilty of fraud in packing, 'skc. of the butter, are also subjected to a larger penalty. These provisions were found insufficient to redress the grievances, as the trade of butter dealers must necessarily be sup plied, and the factors continued to send it them as they chose, ar.d the remedy to punish the coopers for making the false casks was found ineffedual, and therefore the last-mentioned Act of Parliament was applied for and obtained, which direas, that the cooper shall put not only his name, but the name of t h e ; J aen, city, village, Ste. in which he resides, in the brand mark. And as a farther check - to the selling of butter, except under the regulations cf the former Ac 4, it is made a penalty of 10s. per cask upon every dealte in butter, in whose possession any cask of butter shall he found or exposed to sale, not marked and branded according to the above Mt of Parliainent. _ The informations which were heard before the Magistrates were for this last offence, and most of the parties pleaded guilty to the informations.— They were all conviaed, and paid the penalty, and expressed themselves sensible of the injury arising . not only-to the public by the increase of the price of butter, but eventually to themselves, by the dimi nution of the quantity sold to them, and consumed by the public ; and they all agreed that they would not in liiture receive any cask of butter from a dealer but what was regularly marked ; and that they w:itild exert themselves to punish the faders v.tho should them up butter uhdersuch circutastanzes. ,• • _ The journal ac Gan:mune contains 4 letter frc m Jersey, speaking of some disturbances, originating • from the pressing of some sailors, contrary to the established privileges of the island. It is stated that the boat belonging to the press-gang was seized by the inhabitants, and carried ashore, and that a con fidential officer was dispatched to London, to remon strate on the subjei. We arc net inciined to give any credit to this statement. C'iltN EXCHANGE, Arm t i. This day our market had not a large supp)y of Corn in general; Wheat had a ready•sale, but we perceive very little alteration in prices since our fast Barley, from the last great crops, continues getting lower, with Malt. I samples of Beans sell dear. Ticks remain low. Oats in good supply., with many of last week's samples unsold ; but cannot quote any variance in the prices of this arti cle. Terms of Flour as before. R 1'11'1:N TRICE 01 GRAIN AS UNDER Wlwat t4: 1/04. 57.1 Tick Bt•atoi ''i+ V% 04 Ftne do. SS , . 595. OA. I,kos .. l4. 17. u+. Rye • 324. a 54. rolandii .. 20, Y 1.. rid B.irley MAO 4Ure. 444. Od Fine I.l , ttur 4.i. 4714. Ott XV1titzP.'414....r)74. 4 }t Olt. SeeVIA ditto... . 39i. *li. Oct B.,cts.. 30.4. 35 :. OA. MEETINGS OF cm:Di-row.; AT GUILDHALL, aril , U tY. a:. H. Fran Cir 8. -stow, of Russia-row, Milk-street, hosier lO Jacob Nathan Barkly, of Tower-Royal, lludg„:-row, mer chant S. Greenwood, of Newmamstreot, Oxford sueet, cuaJt niaker R. Early, of Chelittsi'ord, E,sex, etit-iiicrchant Robot Jame:, late of Siza-lane, Loudon, but now of the ',laird of Tobago, in the ‘11....t !whet, nuichant 3 10 Pardoe, of Cleisient's•latie, ivory turner NV l‘lood, of Charlton-4feet, Fitzroy sq nu: e, maker 3 It) John Wright, of lalnib-str.:ct, Spitalfulds, titres!, mung :r 11110 Smith, 111ackfriars• road, coach. rital..ar . 1 11 ThOillai Dearing, ‘Vood-street, (neaps:4le, viettial.T 1 11 DIVIDENDS. James Askew I.i•ach, of Jory -street, Atlgat; 0 10 John Picree, of Breed-s , reet, %cachou:email • 0 CERTIFICATES. S tmuel Grnsvernor-plat•e, Middlesex, me , rh3nt, Budd, of Uxbri.l.K.:, Middles x , &ale: and c;tap. mum Gibbs, of Box, Wiltshire, mill r. At the late Lancaster assizes, before Mr. Justice Roorce, a cause of much importance to individuas, as well as to the community at large, was tried, v;i. an ejectment cause, at the suit of the Earl of SEC against Mr. Cr-JAMBI:it'. A fr. F., 'f Chester, and Mr. ' TowNsetso, of Liverpool, defendants, claiming a, forfeiture of the whole of a long and very valu:ible building lease of land., in Harrington, adjoining to the town of Liverpool, granted 1w the late Earl of SEFTON, in 1774, (and confirmed by an at of Par liament) for the term of three lives and twenty-one years, with the privilege of renewal in the first forty years : the grounds of his Lordkhip's claim were, that the lands had not been built upon or covered with.buildings, so fast s as they ought to hay.: been, and that clay, stone, and sand, had been got out of the lands unjustifiably, and also that some small houses had been created on back-street ft wrongfully.—After a hearin of two hours only. and two witnesses being produced on behalf of the plaintiff, one of which was his own s:cward, a non. suit was pronounced by a special jury, to the satis i faCtion of the court in general. BIRTHS. On Saturday, the Lady of J. M. Raikes, Esq. of daughter. Friday, Mrs. E. Orme, of New Bond-street, of a ion. MARRIED. Saturday sennight, at St. James's church, Bury, by the Rev. Dr. Cory, Masttr of Emanuel College, Cambridge. the Rev. F. Ahthorpc,Flor of Bicker, in Lincolnshire, to Miss Huhhard, daughter of Mr. Hubbard, surgeon. of Bury, and nieze cf the Bishop of Lincoln. Wednesday, at Beccles, Norfolk, Mr. Scaff, watch. maker, to Miss M. Early, both of that place. DIED. Wednesday, at his house at Sonning, near Reading, after a short illnes,, Admiral Sir T. Rich, hart. On Thu, saly evening, at his house in King-street, Port. M:111 6111:11T, J. Hankey, Esq. On Thursday last, at her house at Stapenhills, near Burton-on-Trent, Mr. Henshaw, willow of J. Henshaw, Esq. On Thursday last, !%1..A. Horatio Beim, the youngest daughter of the Rev. W. Belue. Early on Sit , :rday morning, of an appleEtic fit, Mr. D. Henwood, of Smit:ttield. On Wednesday last, at Broome House, in Barham, Lady Oxenden, Lady of Sir H. Oxenden, bart. and dauga. ter and cu-heitess of Sir G. Chad Leigh, bars. of Devon shire. On Saturday, at his house in Jermyn-street, General de Bauermeister, resident Minister from the Court of Hesse Cassel, in the 63d year of his age. On Wednesday last the 6th inst. at his house in South Andley.strcet, J. Compton, Esq. of Minsted, in the county of Hants. Hz.. was one of the verderers of the New Forest, and saved the office of high sheriff of the said county, in the )tar 1797. Yesterday being a Holiday, no businem was done at the Snell( Exchange. lIIGH %%TATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. trite DAT. Morning, 9m. after 5 Afternoon, ...,25m. after 5, ealeo bp Ration• By M. STEWART, At his Auction Rooms, Nu. 194, (ono:ite York-House) Pic cadilly, To-MORROW, and following Day, at Twelse °Clock, A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION of B'./OKS. in History, Voyages, Travels, Poetry, &c. amongst which are Animal Register, 4$ vols. ; Oratorum Gra coruni, a Reiske, 12 vols.; Johnson and Stevens's Shake speare, 10 vols. ; the Works of Swift, Hume, Blair, Smollett, Smith, Young, esrisn's Gallery, plates, fine Impressions, &r. To be and Catalogues hid at Garrauty's Coffee- I and in Piccadilly. FREEHOLD ESTATE, NASSAU-STREET, SOHO. By Mr. STEWART, At hii loctian Rooms, (opposite York-House) Piccadilly, oft SATU.tuAr, May 14, at Twelve o'Clock, AcAPITAL FREEHOLD, WELL-BUILT I , BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE, being No. 9, Nassau -re.l, S.ih., with immediate Posaession; with excellent at tached and detachrd Offices, Doable Staircase, Ditto Coach- Ifo.ists, and F.tur atall Stable behind ditto, and for the re ce.'.tion of a Family of respectability. The House, Offices, and Stables are in an exceeding good State of Repair, and sand on a Plot of Ground of One Hundred Feet deep by Tweatr.seveu in Front. To be viewed, by Tickets only, Eight Days previous to the Sale, when printed Particulars may be had or the Premises, at Garraway's Coffet-Housc, and in Piccadilß. Luildula : Printed by J. C;rl.l Er, No. 18. Crown-court, Fleet -street; and published there by W. 1. e 1.1411112, it Nu. 201, Strand. Aelvertkeuir tars and Lctrers (post part) mast tee ad.lrese,l to Vie (Mice, Nu. 13, Ss!iibury -square. ••• .