The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-05-20 00:00:00

111 N'l ~11~ lit 1 ll'f, 4 $ t 1 ) 1 LAN' INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF CHANCERY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. IIIUNTOW v. ROBIN, Riceartne prayed for an injunction on the following &minas :—A Mr. Daniel Brunton invented a new mode of making oak bonnets in the year 1817, and took out a patent to protect to him the advantage' resulting from his ingenious invention. The sptvi. holden of the invention was lodged in Court. The petitioner has bens for seven yearn in exclusive possession of his invention, and of the advantages accruing to him from it. The defendant, Anastane Robin, of James-street, and his wife Margaet, acquired, by some os a knowledge of the plaintiff's invention, and have manufac tured boned In the manner secured by the patent to the original inventor and patentee. These allegations are supported by the af. tidavits of the petitioner. Mr. Richards concluded by praying his Lordship to grant an injunction to prohibit the defendants from astnufneituing any more bonnets in the manlier he had mentioned. The born CHANCELLOR said there were sufficient grounds for In injunction t the Court had granted an injunction to prohibit the tanking of blacking, which covered the feet, and why nut against • bonnet*, which covered the head. Petition granted. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. COKST V. HARRIS. Mr. flt Art remindedlnVl;;d;hip,tiTat he said he would not tier any motion in this ease until the receiver should be appointed by . the Master. The receiver was now appointed. Mr. Heald, therefore, hid a motion to make, that the receipts of the theatre shouldbt +milled to the current ex of the establishment. Me Loan CHANCELLOR that the expenditure of the thane should be supplied. The adverse Solicitor said that Counsel were instructed to oppose Mr. Hvild's motion • they were not present just now, but were ex p4cted to come into eourt every moment. Mr. HEALD did nonce for that; if his motion was not opposed, he would take his Lordship's order for the application of the receipts. The Loin CHANCELLOR trusted the gentlemen would not (towel about the receipts of this night ; all parties might argue the mow to-morrow morning. Mr. Swami having now come in, expressed his hope that his Loidsbip would hear his motion relative to the application of the receipts to-morrow, as well as Mr. Heald's motion. .The Lotro CHAWCZILOII saki, that he understood the business cease Theatre t 6 have been carried on up to last night, as usuaL Ale. lirat.n assented to this. The Loan CHANCELLOR—Then let matters go on to-night as hisolohne, and let all the motions come on next Friday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, IVEDKEIDAY, MAY 19. Sittings its Basco. TM Court was occupied all day with the special paper. There was no cape of any general interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WroxrsnAr, MAY IS. EMERY V. snows. Mr. Sergeant Pet]. moved foe a rule to show cause why the de. fondant should sat be discharged out of atstody. The defendant, Bosh Brown, it sips/ed was an old woman, upwards of 70 years of age, and resided at Worcester. Her husband died about nine yeas ago, leaving her a small estate, called the Rock. The yearly rile,of this property was 2W., in which she had a life interest. Haring sold a part of the produce of the ground to the amount of 18s. to a man of the name of Oliver, she received only U. of that Wan, and not being able to obtain th e balance, she was advised by het friends to apply to an attorney. She went to Mr. Thomas /may, the plaintiff, an attorney in Kidderminster, and requested Sin to write a letter to Oliver, on the subject of her claim, but she dui not wish him, it was stated, to do more than write a letter fur We payment of the money. The attorney promised to write a let ter accordingly, and not to put the defendant to any further ex pense. Some time afterwards the plaintiff informed the defendant that the Asian would take place in a few days, and he should re entre money to proceed to trial. The defen dan t said she had no money, and that she did not expect to be called upon for any such purpose, after his promise to put her to no further expose., beyond that of the writing of the said letter. She did not with to have any thing further to do with law matters. She was induced, however, by the attorney, to borrow IW. by mortgaging her property for that sum. The attorney being supplied with the necessary funds, the action VII brought, and the defendant obtained a verdict against Oliver. An execution was subsequently issued against Oliver, floe* property was sold to defray the expenses. Bat in the event, lahholl of paying the defendant her balance of 41. 18s., the attorney leinglit in • bill of eats of 90/. ss. led. The defendant was un. sass pay, and therefore refused, upon the plea of inabilit and on that of the rlaintirs promise. The plaintiff then sent hr the defendant and her son, and threatened to imprison her if the bill we not paid.. He then produced a sheet of parchment, and de sired them to stgn it in acquittal of the costs; but the son refused to ago it without knowing the contents, and the old woman could not write. The attorney then told them it was a mortgage on the Boa property. The son, on hearing this, said he would, before hi *pad away his father's land, cut of his hands. The plaintiff, bi consequence, lodged the tinfendant in Worcester gaol, and bsirtilbt an action for his costs; but in the result he was non-suit. et t listring no witnesses to support his cause. The defendant, how erts did sot obtain her liberty, but was continued in prison on a detains for ft!. for further costs. The CIIIEF JUSTICE inquired whether she was not set at li berty after the nonsuit. Mr. Sergeant PELL replied in the negative, as the attorney had brought in a fresh bill for the expenses of the nonsuit. Mr. Justice BUILIOUGIi asked whether the attorney was of this Court. _ . . —.— Mr. &newt PELL thought he was, but he was not certain. It was ascertained that he was an attorney of the Court by one of ha Alters. Afr Btriresat PELL was sure that if he belonged to the Court of 'Common Pleas, there was not a gentleman belonging to it who rurroald not regard his cuoduet with abhorrence. To bring in a bill of coats for upwards of 11111. for the recovery of 41. 18s. which she •011iet received, was arliinstance, he observed, of unexampled cruelty •a•stl oppression. Mr. Sergeant Pull concluded by moving for a -rule to show tame why the defendant should not be discharged trara prison, and why the plaintiff should not account for his coo_ door. roe that he be struck of the roll of the Court. The COURT granted a rule to show cause why the defendant rdiradd not be discharged out of custody, and directed that an aM. davit should be made that the attorney belonged to this Court. Mr. Sergeant PELL thanked the Court, adding, that it was truly a Lard case. Rule granted. POLICE. GUILDHALL. CARLILV..S PVBLIC•TIONS.—The Solicitor fa die Trefslll7 t, unremitting in his exertions to suppress the sale of Carlile's li bellous and blasphemous publications, and had reason to congratu late himself upon his success, as the shop, No. 84, Fleet street, vas closed on Al onday afternoon, and continued shut up the whole of Tucwlay. it appeared, however, agair. open yesterday, but no additional offenders were apprehended. Yesterday. Thomas Jeffreys, one of the shopmen committed last *eek, found two bail of 401. each, for his appearance at the Seseston.. Gammon, anohee offender, WAS also admitted to bail. Anna Mersa, the errand boy, who had been apprehended at the sane time with Campion, for having under his direction sold tam of the obnoxious publication, was brought up, and on his grandfather undertaking that he should be kept away from Carlile's ►hop, was discharged. BOW-STREET. SUSPECTED ROBBERY OF CRELIISPORD Pool-1101115E— Veaterday Alm Mitchell, aged 96, was put to the bar, charged on suspicion of highway robbery, and also with robbing the poor house of l'helnirford._ . . . . J. Weston, one of the mounted patrol, stated, that having re. mired infitrination that a lady had been robbed at Loughton, Es - r*, he met the prisoner, who, having a bundle of coneidemble death scith hies, he was Induced to question bini, and finding that he gate different accounts, and that his hat stood higher than usual, tie searched him, and found, amongst other things, one shirt in his itot,,friar on bis body, and Ms with the mark of Chemsford work- Yemtr on them, and now brought him before the Magistrate to ac count for how he came by the property. The prisoner said he found it on the road, and denied having been at Chelmsford, or In the poor-house. His appearance bespoke treat poverty, and he was committed to prison until the 60111:7110f of 'be workhuuse has been written to. HATTON-GARDEN. 'Yesterday Edward it/credit/B,a pork-butcher. of No. 2, Church lane, Strand • John Smith, of Judd-street, Bronswick-sciusre rnd Jolts Welch, of Chad's-row, Gray's three fellows ‘cting in the capacity of brokers, were brought up farm the Found. bog watch-house, in the custody of John Hutt, charged by Daniel Gor.no:, and other inhabitants of Compton-place, Burton-crescent, utder the following circumstances : It apparcd in evidence, that about six o'clock on the preceding 4i:dog. the prisoners, in a state of intoxication (from which they cot appear to have recovered when brought before the .Msgia vatc ), went to different houses in Compton-place, to levy rent un der a warrant of distress: there was but a week's rent due from any of the parties, and none by some. The defendants, however, out 'ously entered the premises, broke through doors and windows, frightened, in one apartment, a child into tits. and, in fart, alarmed .tliT whole neighbourhood. Joseph Cadley and Francis 'Vegan, with tote assistance of other constables, with difficulty secured the pri sows, and lodged them in the Foundling watchhouse. • r,fr. Nickels, the head landlord of the houses in Compton-place, a t tended on the part of the complainants. He stated thnt he had unfortunately Ict those house(' to c man named Peter Everest (or *hat is in some places called a middleman), who is now a prisoner joltite rules of the King's Bench, who, though he pays him ao rent, Arta wit'a the utmost rigour towards the undertenants, who pay r'pekly, and who are anxious to pay him (.l r. Nickels) their regular The Magistrate, under all the circumstances, advised Mr. ',Nickels to indict the parties at the next Middlesex Si-sisal:a especially 31r. Nickels assayed the'Magistrate that he should do so. MAR1,114)1:617GH . -STREET. :11fIENNESS.—Yesterday a boy of most respectable the county of Somerset, was brought to the bar, ac. porter at Cumberland-gate of drunkenness and stated', that he was brought into the Lodge on rues about liven o'clock, in the most deplorable state of intoliettion, so much so, that he found it necessary to call in me dical assistance ; and, as his friends had despaired of correcting this vice, and could do nothing with hint, he was obliged to bring hint to the office. The uncle of the boy came forward, and stated that his nephew's propensity for liquor was so great, that he would sell every thing belonging to him to gratify this passion ; he had soli but the day preceding his watch for 2f. which was worth W.; and as he had a large family, and could not correct his nephew's bad habits. he begged the Jlagistrate would keep him in custody till the crr!val of his father, to whom be bad written. The uncle seemed in the greatest distress. The Magistrate said he had no power to do it, however mach he felt fur hint: he could only tine him tn. for drunkenness. The lad was an apprentice in some mercantile house in the City, anti as it appeared he would be admitted again on promise of re pentance, he was allowed to leave the office. SySPECT FAD a nea.—Yesterdayday Spencer, I,lenson, and Dam', charged on suspicion with the murder of Mary Wilkins, were brought before 1.. B. ALLEN, J. Sca tvrlt, and D. limo, Esqrs. for a second examination. Several witnesses deposed as to the state of the body of the de ceased when ...he was picket! out of the water. George King, of 54, Snow's-fields, said he had known Dawes 30 years. The last time I saw this unhappy man was on the 30th of April, from six till near eleven, at my house. I have reason to suppose that he is affected much in hi+ mental faculties. He has been, I believe, strolling about since Christmes. He has been in the Custom* and Excise, and has kept a adiool. Ile has abilities fee any situation. I know his daughter ; she has been tinder my protection, btit is now in the country, on account of her health. He has a second rife sod family in Conrail ; his first was m sister. Hall, the Constable—" Prisoner, you told me that you got your living by curing cores." Dawes--" So I did : I cure toothaches and other aches, and cut corns." Hall—He brought a bolster-case and a basket to me wet, and said he had found it in the canal, and that he was told by a person near the place, that a couple of men had been dividing spoil which they had got hold of. lie was very anxious to get hold of it after he brougl, t it to the office. Mr. Atten—Dawe, you stated that you had a certificate of good conduct from Captain Nicholas, of East-lane ? Dawes---Yes, Sir ; that gcndeman can give me the best of cha racters while I served the office of his deputy at the salmon fisheries. If he was here now, he would couch for the truth of what I say. Mt. A LLE N—l have just received a letter from Captain Nicho las, and you shall hear the teems in which he speaks of your conduct. Mr. Allen then teed the letter, which was as follows: " East-lane, May 1 . 4, I>P-4. " Ste—Davin; this moment seen, in the Tinges newspaper, the report of an ex:int:nation before you of a man named Dawes, I think it right to tell you all that I know about him. On taking up my residence in this neighbourhood last year, I found that the salmon in these rivers were shamefully destroyed ; I therefore, to do a public good, rented the Royalties, in order to preserve the fish within. them ; and believing that this person (Dawes) was a suit able man to watch and report to me the names 05 such persons as he might discover illegally catching the salmon, I directed him to do so • het I soon found my confidence was misplaced, and I have been endeavouring to find this Thomas Dawes ever since 3lairch last, that I might take front I the paper that he had requested me to sign, and I shall feel much obliged if you will do so, and put it into the fire, on Dawes being again brought before you.—l have the honour to be, etc. " .1. Taos NICOLAS, Copt. R.N." Upon hearing the contents of this letter, Dawes said—" Wtdl ! it in very strange Captain NiCOIM should have given such a charac ter of me. 1 have not deserved it from him ; and 1 have risked my life in preserving the fisheries." Mr. ALLEN said there were some very strong circumstances of suspicion against this man. The .Magistrates consulted foe some time together, and observed, that in order to give the prisoners an opprtunity of having a profea sionnl man in attendance, they would remand them for another ex amination. They at the same time added, that the circumstances of suspicion against the prisoners were still very considerable, and besought them to endeavour all in their power to bring forward evidence to disprove what had heen alleged against them, by the next examination. 1 he prisoners were then conducted back to gaol. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. It Is said that the Superb is to go from Barbados, to Jamaica, for the purpose of receiving the flag of Vice-Admiral Halsted, when ('apt. } (wrest will remove into that ship ; and Capt. Sir Thomas Staines will take command of the Isis ; and the Ganges, Captain Brace, C.B. will return to England. SHIPPING IN7'ELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY 19. E Ixwains. Julie, Preager (Hackett, broker), from Calais. Union, Hedde (Rtiewd), from ditto. Provident* Esprrup (Windle ) , from Christiana. Mary, Hudson ndrewsh from MemeL Royal Union, art (Andrews), from Dantrig. Scotia, Liddle (Bergerberg), how Christians. Earnest, Daiwa, (Buckles), from Hamburgh. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALstourn, MAY 17.--Sailed the Four Friends, Rohm*, for London. --------- PLYMOUTH, MAY 17..—The Alfred, Taylor, bound to Leg. horn and Genoa, has been repaired, and will proceed the firm change of wind. PORTSMOUTH, MAY lA.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Niemen, from Halifax. Sailed the Royal Charlotte, Graham, for London. Blatt GATE, MAY 18.—The Glasgow, Cleet, from Memel to this place, struck the ground in making the harbour, on Sunday, and has become very leaky. It is expected she will not be hove in until the cargo is nearly out. DovE a, M AY IB.—The corpse of the Duchess of Devonshire, which was landed last night from France, left Wright . ' Hotel. for the family mausoleum, in one of the family esuriages. lii. Grace went forward last night. A number of pameogers have arrived to. day and yesterday from Calais, amon gst e whom were the widow of Belzoni, and the Secretary of his Ex 1 y Count Lieven. Sailed I his Majesty's packet the Spitfire, for Cabals, and the Monarch steam vessel, for Boat. His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, and suite, return to En to.morrow. DEAL, MAY 1 Bed the Arab transport, to the Wait - ward. The Thomas and Liao Rumney sailed for the River this morning ; and the Lady Ra ffl es, for India. Remain, the Sir George Prevost. for Quebec ; and the Eddystone, Dale, for Prince Edward's Island. LIVERPOOL, MAY 17.—Arrived the Hope, Galloway, from Fayal; Mariner, Douglas, from St. Michael s; Edwards, Stew. arta, from Yillau ; Argo, Halman ; and Erwarting, Renskell, from Memel ; and Semaphore, —, from Havre. Ii RAVESE ND. MAY Hi—Arrived the (Arland, Whidbourne, from Messina; Royal Union, Hart, from Dantric ; Nimrod, Spears, from Smyrna. Sailed, the Willitun, Johnson, for Antigua; Inclination, Dictgen, foe Bremen. A sloop, of about 60 tons, foundered near the Skerries, 11th and itis supposed the crew drowned. VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL—Whim, Heard, from Demerara to London. Benson, Smith, Liverpool for Quebec, sth inst.; she had , lost her mainmast, and was bearing up for the first port in Ireland. Abrams, of Newcastle, for Quebec, 30th April. Rgalist, of Lon don, for Quebec, Ist May, with loss of bid* arks and main-topsail ; a ship was seen to leeward, with loss of mainmast, standing to the westward. Colombia, Chapman, Bombay to London, 17th ult. Whim, Herd. from Demerara to London, by the Jannett, arrived from S. Vineents. COINEI3.—In consequence of information being co-! ceived by Mr. 11. Adkins, the principal police-o ffi cer and prison keeper at Birmingham, be, accompanied by the constables, Head borough, &c. proceeded, on Friday last, to the house of George Pitchford, In Wayborough-lane, in the parish of Solihull, War trickshirs, artsams, is a, wawa es adjoining the kilo haw, day 1 found an iron press, ready for tracking, having dies fur striking half-crowns near to the press. 31r. Adkins found a box, contain ing between five and sax hundred counterfeit half-crowns, appa rently just struck off. In the chambers arid other parts of the 1 house and premises, they discoviTed several pile of dies for sore-1 reigns and shillings. The man and his wife, and the whole of' ' the apparatus, were secured, and conveyed to the prison at iningliam, where the prisoners were examined on Monday, and re-' mended till Monday next. ACCIDENT FROM THE LATE RAINS.—Two such falls of rain as have been experienced within the present month have rarely occurred in May. The week before last was begun, and last week was concluded, by three days of incessant Wet. On the latter I occasion die waters were higher in some parts of this neighbour hood than they had been for many years. At Chesterton!, Essex, the Norwich mail was placed in a situation of moat imminent dan ger, by the blowing up of the bridge on Saturday night. The Magnet Norwich coach had not cleared it half a minute, when it buret with a tremendous crash. On reaching the Crown Inn, the guard, knowing that the mail was approaching, went back, and held 1:p a lanthorn as a warning. By his thoughtfulness he pro bably sawed die lives of coachman, guard, and all the passeng ers. Such Era the noise occasioned by the rush of the water, which had been almost up so the horses bellies for more than half a mile alm:g the noel, that ceiling to them would have been vain, and In another minute the whole must have been plunged into not less than 13 feet of water. The driver of the mail having pulled up, the guard, with great exertion, standing himself up to his breast in water, succeeded in placing the passengers on a small insulated spot, and here they were obliged to remain exposed to the incle mency ‘if die night, until the coach could be turned round. It was more than half an hour before they were rescued front their! rerihr.ts situation—for perilous it proved to have been, as in ten minutes after they had quitted the portion of the bridge on which they had been standing, that also was carried away by the force of 'I the torrent. Al/, however, were happily preserved, and the mail reached this town about three hours after the regular time, by a eir euitous route. The passengers were so sensible of what thew owed to the driver and guard, that they all made them considerable pre., menus. The Magnet tip-coach, as a,ll es that going down, had paved the bridge before the accident, but the former got off the roan into a swamp, and the passetic.eta bad to climb out upon the roof, and sit there. whilst the water flowed through the windows, until the coach could he drawn out by eartdanses.--Bary Putt. DIED. On the lath Instant, Henry Cheryton, Esq. late Colonel in the lw Regiment of Foot Guards. At Islington, on the 18th instant, in the 81st year of his age, the Re•. George Sirahan, D.D. Prebendary of Rochester = Rec tor of Kingsdown, in Rent, and rewards of fifty years Vicar of Islington. In the Pith year of his age, Thema' Burnell, Esq. at Ilam merrisith. On the 17th instant, at his house, Walnut Tree-walk, Lambeth, Mr. Ertsvaed Chandler, of Fleet-malitels London. CLAPHAM. SURREY. Freehold Building Ground, Land Tax redeemed. TO BE LET BY AUCTION, By W I NSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on 'ITESDAY, June IS. at Twelve, in Four Lots, APLOT of valuable BUILDING GROUND, m us t eligibly situate in that improving neighbourhood, Acre.lane, Clapham, with a frontage thereon of about SO feet, of which Leases will be granted for 99 Yeats. To be viewed. Printed Particulars will be ready for delivery fourteen days prior to the Salo, and may be then had at the Bedford Anus, Clapham. rise ; the Plough and Windmill, Clapham; the Swan, Stockwell; Prince of Wales, Brixton; of James Winton, Esq. Lincoln's ; at the 3lart ; and of Winstanley and dons, Paternal. ter-row. ok FOLL Ys in tt •eif4-4 by the riotous conduct. Mr. 14gg stat s 7 evening, abc . . RPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEW3fARKET SECOND SPRING )lEETINO, 1824. TEEST %T. Sweepstakes of 15 soy. each, for 3 yr olds, let. 71b., and 4 yr olds ' Bst. 81b. T. Y. C. The winner to be sold for 150 rm. if demanded.anded. Mr. Wilson's l'edrillo, 4 yrs old - . 1 Colonel Irilson's c. by Partisan, nu! of Trimbush, 4 yrs old 2 Mr. Lee'. Fatima, by Selim, 4 yr; old - - 3 Mr. Thornhill's Spoilt t'hild, 4 yrs old - - 4 4 to 1 agst Peshino. Fifty Pounds, for 3yr old colts, Bst, 7tortreliev, 11. t. 41b. R. M. Mr. Iligg's br. e. Bulow - - . Mr. Vansittart's b. c. by Phantom, eat of Isis - Mr. iVortley's eh. C. by Phantom, out of Pmpontis. D. of Grafton's b. c. Itanquo, by Phantom, out of Minuet. Mr. Gould's eh. c. by Soothsayer, out of Tempest's dam. D. of Hutland's eh. f. Katherine. Mr. Tbornhill's b. f. sister to Bailor. Mr, Il'indham's b. f. by Frolic, dam by Election. Col. M ilson's ch. 1. by Soothsayer, out of Tippitywitchet, dr. The Judge placed but two. 4 to I agst Bulow--3 to 1 agst Banquo. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soy. e a ch, for 3-yr olds and upwards. . - A. F. 31r. I'dny's Mirandola, aged, Sat. 81b. lA. Grossenor's Aigrette, 3yn old, Sat. 131 b. - - Mr. (fres ilk's Myrmidon, 3 yrs old, 3st. 131 b. I). of Oration's Posthuma, 3 yra old, Bst.. 81b. - - lA. 6. 11. Caveat Mill's Mina, 4 pa old, 7st. 1216. 6 to 4 apt Mirandola-3 to 1 agst Myrmidon. First Class.—Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 so,. each, for 3-yr.olda and upwards. T. V. C. Mr. Pettit's Nicole, 4 pa old, Sat. 21b. I). of Grafton's Unties, 4 yrs old. 7sl. lolb. - 2 Mr. lee's Isabella, 4 yrs old, '" at. Glb. - - - 3 Mr. Greville's bogie, 4 yrs old, List. 121 b. - - - D. of Gratton's IVbiagig, 5 yrs old, ihit. - - pd 6 to 4 on Niculo-2 to 1 agst Cinder. Second Class.—Haadieap Sweepstakes of 10 so,. each. T. Y. C. 14. I)arlingtoa's c. by Whisker, out of Castrella, 4 yts old, - . 7st. 71b. - - . 1 Mr. 51eynell's Ajax, 5 yrs old. Bst. 41b. IA. G. H. Csventlish's The Sorg, 3 vs old, Rat. 91b. - 3 Mr. 11'3,ml!ian's Spermaceti, 4 yrs Ad, ilst. . . 4 U. or tiraftoo'l Posthutna. 5 3 r. aid, Eit. 1011 b. - . pd 2 to I agst lA. Darlington'( e.-3 to 1 agst Ajax. BETTING ROOM, NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. TWELYE o'Cr.ocK. - The betting since yesterday has experienced a very considerable change. Scrab (Jesse). for the Derby, still continues a rising favourite, having moved forwards a good ballpoint, and offers to heavy amounts truly taken at only 3i to I against him. Most of the other Derby colts have either moved upwards or gone back in some degree. Cobweb and Rebecca, for the Oaks, have given way a little, and Lord O. If. Cavendish's two fillies and Viscountess have c-ept tip. Full particulars of the present state of odds will be found as under:— DEADY'. 3 tot apt Sesb 8 to 1 art Cedric 6 to I apt Reformer. I I to 1 apt Osman 74 to 1 ugst Grenadier 15 to I agtt Don Carlos 7i to 1 apt Elephant it to I apt any other OARS. 9 to 4 apt Cobweb ll to 1 apt Viscountess 44 to 1 apt Rebecca 12 to 1 at any other. 5 to 1 apt Lord George's Two 12 to 1 against naming the winners, Derby and Oaks, has been taken freely to large sums. Nothing done worth notice on the Doncaster St. Leger. Capt. Swann undertook his tandem match yesterday, from Il ford, seven miles over part of the forest. He er.gaged to drive 12 miles at a trot within an hour for 100 sovereigns, and to back his wheels if he broke into a gallop. This happened only once, in the ' seventh mile, which he Nevertheless completed in thirty-three mi nutes. On his return, the pacing together of the horses was a pic ture. The match was won easily, with two minutes and six se conds to spare. OXE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIT lit 11. ES IN FORTY-EIGHT ouas.-Our information left the pedestrian West at desk an Monday evening a mile from Woodstock (83), on his way to Hour ton-on-the-Hill, Gloucestershire, on his match for MO • s. He started at two o'clock in the morning, and reached half the is tame at half-past eleven at night, and returned, on his way back to Chipping Norton ; and after - halting and taking refreshment, he left himself scventy-four miles to perform in rather more than the next twenty-four hours. He passed through Osford before sin o'clock in the morning, and halted again at Wheatley. At W 7. comb he went to bed, and left himself twenty.eight miles to do In seven hours. He never felt any material fatigue until he reached Hayes. but having plenty of time on his hands, he reached the place of his destination much fatigued, in twelve minutes wiikin the given time. CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 19. We bad but few fresh arrivals of any Grain at our market this mooting. What little fine Wheat there was, sold readily at full Monday's prices, Beans, sod there was no a lt erat i on , b ut prices, but other descripti ons were quite unsaleable. In prices of B Data were rather dearer than on Monday, having a demand fur good horse Corn, and the stock as band very limited. COAL MARKET, MAY 19. St4B at Market- Ships sold. Price. tn Newcastle - - 26 - -30 s Od to 39s Od 10 Sunderland - - 7i - -30 s Od to 401 6d 1 Scotch Coal - 1 - -36 s Od to Os Od The lamented death of Mr. Peirse will, no doubt, pro duce considerable effect on the turf, where Mr. P. has been well known and respected for many years. By the report of the Secretary to the " Swaffhatn Rat Society," it appears that the number of rats killed since October is 1140, and 'within twelve months, 2947.—Nor fit& Paper. We have to notice a melancholy accident, occasioned by , the late heavy rains. A post-chaise, containing two ladies, was proceeding to Halls-place, Bromley, and in the act of crossing the bridge, when, at the instant, it was blown up by the amazing force of the water, and the whole preci pitated to the bottom ' • we mach regret to add, one l a d y was drowned, and also both the horses.—Kentirit Gazette. An inquisition was held at a late hour on Tuesday night, at the house of Mr. J. Freetuantle, the sign of the Hole-in-the- Wall, Haldwin's-gardens, on the body of Sl illiam Batting, a boy belonging to the National School in that place, and whose parents reside in Leather-lane, who met his death by falling from the pa. raper wall of that establishment, about five o'clock on Monday evening, when he was killed on the spot. A report having gone abroad that the deceased was employed in cleaning the windows at the time the accident occurred, an inquiry was particularly made on the subject, and we are happy to learn that the report was entirely unfounded. The deceased had gone out at one of the attic windows, and was at play with some other boys, unknown to any person be. longing to the establishment, when, in leaping from one pan of the prams% to another (a thing he had before performed), he unfortu nately slipped, and falling into the street, was killed on the spot. Verdict —" Accidental Death." PRESERVING Eoas.—ln 1820 a tradesman in Paris asked permission of the prefect of police to sell, in the market, eggs that had been preserved a year In a composition, of which he kept the secret. More than 30,000 of these eggs were sold in the open market without any complaint being made, or any notice taken of them, when the Board of Health thought proper to examine them. They were found to he perfectly fresh, and could only be distinguished from others by a pulverous stratum of car. &mate of lime, remarked by M. Cadet to be on the egg-shell. This induced him to make a series of experiments, which ended in his discovering that they were ed in highly saturated linteseratiZ. es mama a link estararad enerlate of lime, but gives no reason. ?bey may also be preserved by im mersing them twenty seconds in boiling water, and then keeping them well-dried in fine sifted ashes ; but this will give them a greyish green colour. The method of preserving them in lime water has been long the praetge ef Italy ; they may be kept thus for two years. This useful mode ii well know.l is many parts of I England, and cannot be too touch recommendaL--Mechaitic's Magazine. Hazard and Co. have already sold three prizes of 20,0001. in the present Lottery. Next Saturday two more 20,000 f. prizes must be drawn, batiks other capitals, as on that day the Lottery entirely finishes. Tickets and Shares are selling by Ha sard and Co., Royal-Exchange Gate, 26, Cornhill, and 3241, Ox ford-street, end of Regent-atreet, and by their agents in all the principal country towns. BIRTHS. On Monday, in Hill -street, --- tile7ady of A. W. Robarts, Esq. M.P. ofa daughter. On the 17th instant, in Upper York-street, Portman-square, the lady of John Canipbell, Esq. of a daughter. On B•Aurday, at Clanton, the wife of Robert Finch, Esq. of Dollcy's-Itill, of a daughter. MARRIED. ..... On the 18th instant, at St. James's church, Mr. Sebastian Garara, of Panton-street, to Harriet, second daughter of Mr. Fletcher, of Great Marlborough-street. 1110 H *WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON•BRIU(E. Mora*, 49 urn. after & I Afteerooe, 12 Biz tftcr 7. SALES BY AUCTION. PARAOON, BLACKHEATH. Commodious Leasehold Residence, with moll Oarden, Coach Home, Stablinf, By WI N STAN LEI and SONS, At the !last, TO-MORROW, at 12, . . THE beneficialLEASE , of which about 21 yearn are unexpired, in a very commodious and highly mpectable RESIDENCE, being No. 12, in that much-admired and delightful spot, the Paragon, Mat-Meath, containing ample accommodations for a numerous family. viz.:—Lining-room, two drawing rooms communicating by folding-doors, study, gendernan'a dressing room, four principal bedchambers, four servants' ditto, two kitchens, housekeeper's and footman's rooms, with ceLLarage for wine, beer, coals, &c. To be viewed by cards only, which, with particulars, may be had of Winstariley and Sons. Paternoster-row. Particulars at the Green Man, Blackheath ; the Mitre, Greenwich ; and at the Man. BRIGHTON. Valuable Leasehold llousein;hel:OlOnnade, let at 901. per Annum, and Three Ca►cases in Russell-square. By WINSTANLEV and SONS, At the Mart, TO-MORROW, at 12, In Lots, by direction of the Trustees. , A N eligible and very desirable LEASEHOLD IL ESTATE, with an option of purchasing the Fro-hold, consisting of a handsome Dwelling House, with Shop, .SL. situate No. b, Colonnade, Brikhton, in the occupation of 11r.V1 Wine Merchant, on agreement for a lease; held for nearly ninety. seven years. Also. THREE substantial brick-built CARCASES, roofed is and timbered, situate on the south side of Russell-square, Brighton, contiguous to Regency-square. The hand Tax is redeemed upon the whole. The House in the Colonnade may be seen by permission of the tenant. Printed particulars may be had of Messrs. G. and H. Faithful, Solicitors, Brighton ; at the different Libraries ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row, where an abstract may be inspected. TWENTY-SEVEN LEASEHOLD MESSUADES, &e. LIM EHOUSE. Hy WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the 31 art, on TUESDAY. 2bdi inst. at 12, IMPROVABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, consist ing of Twenty-seven Messuages, being Nos.!. 3,1, and 17, Catherine-street, Limehouse ; Nos. 4, t,, R, 7, 8, 9. and 10, Edward-street; Nos. I, 2, and 3, Esatlleld-place; Noa. I, 2,3, 1, 1., and 7, Eastfield-street ; and No. 7,8, 9, 18. 11, and 12, North-street ; the Rents and Annual Value amounting to 3741. per Annum. field for long terms. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Parr, No. 8, }Award street, of whom printed particulars may be had. Particulars also at the 31art ; and of Winstanley sod Sons, Paternoster-row. VAL(ABLE Fitp.:IIOI t D . OROUND R.EN:TS,AMOUNT- INO TO ISIL PER ANNUM. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the 31art, oo TIT ESHAY. May 24. at 12, in Four Lots, T.ILUABLE FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS, producing a net income of One Hundred and Fifty Pounds per Annum, clear of Land-tax and insurance, secured by, and arising from sixty-seven brick-built Houses, in Luke -street, L'n ' derw4d-street, and Charles-street, Mile End New Town ; let on lease for a tem' whereof tiO years are unexpired, at which period the purchaser will be entitled to the valuable improved rents, now amounting to about Letial. per annum. Printed Particulars may be had at the Mast; and of Wiostanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. A SECURITY FOR SIX THOUSAND AND SEVENTY ONE POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS AND THREE-PENCE. By IVINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDA V, May 23, at 12, A VALUABLE SECURITY for Six Thousand and Seventy.one Pounds Ten Shillings and Three-pence, chargeable upon the ter, extensive real and personal Estates of the ate John Yil kirtson, Esq. of t'asdehead, in the parish of Cartmel, .'n the county of Lancaster , Ironmaster, with all Interest due and lowing thereon since the 3d of October, 18t2. Printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Bell and Broderick, Solicitors, Bow Church-yard ; of Messrs. Hodgson and Burton, Sallabury-street, Strand; at the Man; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. IMPROVED RENT O.F THIRTY-FIVE POUNDS PER ANNUM. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, usi! inst. at 12, AN improved IiENT of THIRTY-FIVE POUNDS PER ANNUM, arising from and secured by substantial brick-built Premises, No. 5, lioundsditch, opposite Aldgate Church, in the occupation of Mr. %Whitaker, on lease for the whole term, at 951. a year, and held under the Corporation of London for 11 yeas,' unexpired, at 6W. per annum, leaving a net improved annual income of 3SL To be viewed by permission of the tenant, of whom printed par. titulars may be had. Particulars also of Messrs. Green and Asburst, Solicitors, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street; at the Mart ; and of Wimitanley and Sons, Paternoster -row. VALUABLE ESTATI:, Comprising nearly Seventy Acres of capital Lind, between Acton and Turnham-green. By WINSTANLEI and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY May 21, at Twelve, . . AValuable and highly Improvable ESTATE, consist ing of several Inclosures of very fertile Meadow and Pas ture land, containing 09a. OR. 28,., situate io the parishes of Ealing and Fulham, between Acton and Turnhamirreen, in the county of Middlesex, and little more than four miles from Lon don. an the occupation of Mr. Thomas Essex, on lease for a term whereof ten years will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, at the low rent of 201;1. per annum. The Estate is held under the Bishop of London, at a %served rent of tel. 9s. per annum. To be viewed b permission of the tenant. Pnnted Particulars may be had at the Coffee-house, Hammersmith; Pack Horse, Turnham-green ; the Inn at Acton; at the Mart ; of Messrs. Fresbfield and Kaye, Solicitors, New Bank-buildings; and of Vi'instenley and Sons, Paternoster-row. FREEHOLD. COPVHOLD, AND LEASEHOLD (MOUND RENTS AND ESTATES, Plaistow, E,;;;;;Ving:s7t;et,ltt;psCle, itiii;odu . cing nearly MI. per annum. By KINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Auction Mart, war the Bank of England, on FRIDAY, 48th . inat., at 12, VERY valuable, desirable, and iniproveable ESTATES, consisting of The BLACK LION PUBLIC-HOUSE ; Three Dwelling- Houses, Thirteen Massages , extensive Garden Ground, sod 2A. 3a. 16p. of rich Marsh Land, all situated at Plaistow, in the Parish of Westhain, and County of Essex, in the several occupa tions of Miss Cann, Mews. 21•Pherson, Blydestein, Barnes, and Bronks--Copyhold of the Manor of West Ham. TWO-THIRDS of the ANGEL PUBLIC-HOUSE at Strat i ford. —.— Also, a LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, consisting of a Dwelling-House, Ware house, and Premises, situate and being No. 8, in King street, Cheapside, in the oxupations of Messrs. Heatimote, Haden, and Co,. and Mears. Outhwaite and Co. To be viewed till the day of sale, by permission of the tenants. Printed particulars may be had of 3lessn.Wigglesworth and Rids dale, Solicitors, Gray's Inn; the White Horse, Stratford; the Inns at Wrexham and Plaistow; at the Mart; and of IViustan ley and Sons, Paternseter-row. SURREY.—ELEHANT VILLA RESIDENCE, _ Called CHESNUT GROVE, -. On the verge of theiisames,heiweeniichnro'nd and Kingston, with Offices, Coach-houses, Stabling, walled Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and Four Paddocks of Meadow Land—the whole about Sixteen Acres. By WINSTA NLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 8, at Twelve, . . AVA LUABLE and most desirible ESTATE, consisting of the elegant and commodious VILLA RESIDENCE of T. B. M. Baskerville, Esq. called CHESNUT (MOVE, plea santly theme on the verge of the Thames, contiguous to the excel. lent market and post town of Ki-igston, adjoining the road leading thence to Richmond, containing ample accommodation for a family of the first respectability, in the most perfect order, having recently had a considerable sum expended in additions, repairs, and deco. rations; and early possession may be had ; including noble lolly dining and drawing moms, morning parlour, library, nine bed chambers, .principal - and secondary staircases rcases ; domestic of ces of every description, and excellent cellars. The Pleasure around,' are entirely screened from public obese vation, tastefully disposed, ornamented by a profusion of choice and rare shrubs and evergreens, with shaded walks, beautiful lawn, avenue' of chesnut trees, and lodge entrance. The Kitchen Garden is encompassed with a lofty wall, most abundantly stocked with fruit trees, of a superior quality, and in the highest state of perfection ; handsome green-house, with young fruiting vines, in full hearing; rustic mom adjoining, &c. The Detached Offices comprise a brew-house, with men's rooms over ; two coach-houses, curricle-house, stabling for six horses, cow-house, gardener's room, &c. The Land is divided into four paddocks of very rich meadow, and ptincipally adjoins the house. The whole most advantage ously supplied with spring and soft water. To be viewed •2l days preceding the Sale, by cards only, which, with descriptive Particulars, may be hid of Messrs. Francis and Urquhart, Solicitors, Monument yard ; and of ‘Vinstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. Particulars als o at the Griffin, at King, %ton ; the Castle and the Talbot, at Richmond; the Red Lion- Putney, and at the Mart. SALES BY AUCTION. MIDDLESEX. Valuable Freehold Estates, nearly One Hundred and - . nem, Acres, Tithe.free and exonerated from the Land Tat; By WINSTANLEY and SONS. At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 15, at 12. in 1, 01 , VERY Valuable my! Tithe-free ESTA r Es , n . of the Manor or reputed Manor of SUNBURV with n;. Fines, Quit-rents, Rights. and Appurtenances thereunto helungi 4 : sundry Farms, bands, hlessuages, Cottages. &C. including hi m ,. (Inc hundred and Seventy-five Acres, be the same more or l ea , , fertile Meadow, Pasture, Arable and %Vold Land, bounded by , cellent roads, and in the occupations of Samuel Turner, Es q . a ,. Mr. Sanderson, respectable yearly tenants, on lease, a t eat . amounting to nearly SIMI. per annum, the principal part exonerated from the Land Tax, and situated in the parishes of sitobstey az , flarmondsworth, in the county of 3110(11er:it, about 17 nada y na ; London. To be viewed by permission of and on application to the res t *, tire tenants. Printed Particular'', with engraved Plat's, may be had U ; Crosland, solicitor, Old Brost .street ; of Mews. larke, Faulk. ncr, and Clarke, solicitors, Saddlers' flail, C'heapside; a t d i : Flower Pot and the Castle, Sunbury ; the Rand Lion a nd t h e Re ' Hampton ; the Toy, and the King's Arms, Hampton Coert; die' Griffin, Kingston ; White Lion, Cobham; the Swan, ( Husk, Stainer.; King's Head. )gliant ; Black Dug, Halfwit; tile Red Lion, and the George, at Hounslnw ; at the Mart; sad 9 f Win:tattler and Sons, Paternoster-row. UPPER TO9TING, ARE r. Famished Residence, detached, with irnaeiliO use , s ta bß 4. Garden., Green House. and Two sinall Paddocks. 'DI HE LET, By WINSTANLEY and S ONS, - -• •• commodious and detached FAMILY RES!. A VERY the gh road, at I:pper Tooting, Surrey; containing nine b ed . hi DENCE. pleasantly situate, at a conveni en t remove f am , chambers, dining and drawing rooms, morning parlour, kitchen, and domestic offices, with an excellent garden fully cropped, gre et . house, billiard-room, &e. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with further particulars. may be had of Winatanley and Sow, Paternoster-row. ppLvqpn COMMON. SURREY. Detached Family Residence, with Coati-brasse, Stabling, °filen. Gardens, and • genteel By PRIVATE coNavri. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, A. LEASEHOLD DETACHED FAMILY RESI DENCE, most delightfully situate on Dulwich Common, commanding the beautiful scenery of the adjacent hills, in the neatest order, and fit for the immediate reception of a genteel establishment ; comprising dining and drawing moms, morning parlour, three principal, two secondary, and two servants' clam dressing rooms ' handsome entrance hall. kitchen, was h-h ouse , man's cham b n. and domestic offices, coach and azihe bottom, stabling, productive gardena, lawn, carriage sweep, &c. Also a very neat COTTAGE detached, but yet .o situate as to be adapted either for letting or occupation, should a family require more room : it contains two good parlours. kitchen, wash-house, 1 1 and three bed chambers, held at triffing annual ground rents. To be viewed byTickets only, which, with Particulan. may be had of Messrs. Willis, Dewey, Watson, and Willis, solicitors, Token-house-yard ; and of Winstanky and Sons, Paternoster-row. CLAPHAM COMMON. CO5l 310 D rous DETACHED RESIDENCE, with COACH HOUSES. STABLING, OFFICES. GARDENS, LAWN, HOT-HOUSES, and MEADOW LAND. TO BE LET, ON LEASE, By WINSTANLEV and SONS. ACAPITAL and COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, in the 'Float complete order, and suitable to the instant recep tion of a Family of the first respectability, beautifully situate on the preferable side of that enviable spot, Clapham Common, over which it commands a delightful and uninterrupted view, possessing also the advantages of proximity to the high road, but at a convenient re move, and protected by full-grown forest trees : it contains a noble eating-room, elegant drawing-mom, morning parlour, library, spacious dressing_room, two very spacious nurseries, aiteasidary chamber, two servants' moms, capital kitchen, scullery, wash house, servant,'-hall , housekeeper's-room, butler's-pantry, and every domestic convenience for a numerous establishment, with cellars for wine, beer, coals, Ace. The Stables and Coach-houses. including standing for two car. riages, stalls fur four horses. a loose box, harness-room, lofts, dLe. are fitted up in a very superior manner. Extensive Lawn, productive Gardens, walled to the South as pect, Hot-house, Grapery, Conservatory, and two Paddocks ofridt Meadow Land, with 1 ard, Covrhouse, Sheds, &c. The whole. abundantly supplied with water. To be viewed by cards only, which, spkb particulars, may be bad' of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster tow. MR. SQUIBB and SON respectfully inform the Public. that in consequence of his Majesty'p Drawing. room, the SALE of ANCIENT FURNITURE will not take place on this day, but will be continued TO-MORROW, SA TURDAY, and MONDAY. Saville-row, May 20, Ital. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENTS in LEASEHOLD and COPY. HOLD PROPERTY; VALUABLE GROUND RENTS. and a BOND FOR .C2OL lly 31essrii. MACHIN and DERENHA M. At Garraway's Coffee-house. THIS DAY, at One o' SEVERAL Valuable INVESTNIENTS in OUND RENTS of SOl. la and 121. per annum ; L SEHOLD ESTATES at Kennington, Holborn, Waterloo-mad, and tae White Hart Public-house, Drury-lane; four Copvholds at Houma low, Ice. ; also, a Bond for 200/. payable at the Haab of a Persia, aged eighty-five, bearing interest from Lady-day last. The above Estates may be viewed; Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had, at tiorraway's ; at the Acta of Mr. Western,!. 22, New Ormond-street, Bedford-row ; and at Meas. Machin attd Debenham's Auction Rooms, 20, King-street, C,ovent-garden VALUABLE PICTURES, the Property of— Oleo, Bsq. By Mr. STANLEY, At his Rooms, 21, Old Bond-street. on THURSDAY, the 27th lost., at 12. A Select and genuine COLLECTION of PICTURES, ri comprising a capital Subject by the late B. West, Esq. P.R.A., the Sketch for the Last Supper, and a Moonlight by the same Artist; a tine Landscape and Waterfall by Ruysdael; Land scape by Gaspar Poussin; Portrait of Sheridan and others by Sir Joshua ; numerous Specimens of Italian and Dutch Masters, the chief of which are in a genuine unsophisticated state, embracing Works of the most eminent Artists of those countries. May be viewed two days previous to the Sale, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. THE LATE MR. HA 31310 ND'S PICTURES, By Mr. STANLEY, At his Great Room, Maddox-strm, Hanover-square, on TUES DAY, 23th inst., at 12, by order of the Executrix, COMPRISING —The Last Judgment, by Tintoretto, a noble composition, in his finest manner ; a Holy family . , by Andrea del Sarto, of unusual excellence; two Batue Pieces, Salvator Rosa; the Venetian Serati, a Gallery Picture, by Titian ; several by Claude and Poussin ; a number of tine Portraits and valuable Specimens of Flemish and Dutch blasters of celebrity ; the genuine Property of the late Mr. Hammond, of Greek -street, Soho, and to be sold, by order of the Executrix, without reserve. May be viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding this ode; and Catalogues had at the Room, and of Mr. Stanley, 21, OM Bond-street. • FRIERN BARNET and FINCHLEY, In the County of Middlesex, within Eight Miles at larralla- By Mr. BURTON, On FRIDAY, Alay It at the Auction Mart, near antitank of England, at Twelve o'Clock (unless previously distraint of by Private Contract), in Six Lots, IHE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD ESTATEStz- Lot I. The capital FREEHOLD MANSION-11M$14 l el the PRPERY, with extender Pleasiftrentfaritif Gar dens (calculated for a family of distinction), situate in Friem Bar net ; =die Acres of Meadow and Arable Land sur rounding the setae, including a Bailiff's Cottage. the and very appropnate FURNITURE may be had by velum • ,if desired. Lot 2. The MANOR HOCSE, with suitable Oflices, in Friern Barnet (adjoining Lot I), with certain 31anortal Rights and Quit Rents, and 26 Acres of Aware and Arable Land. Lot. 3. FOUR PIECES of LAND, in the perish of Friern Barnet (opposite the prec,..ti Into, called Conduit Field, Holier Tyler, Further Tyler', axial Dasimn Grove Fields, containing to.. gether, 38A. 3&t. This Lot, and Lot 4, have Frontages of sera ral hundred feet on the high road ',Aiding from the admired village of Colney Hatch to Whetstone. Lot 4. - FOUR PIECES of LAND, adjoining Lot 3, anal! Church Field, Five Acres, Lane Field, Church Wood Field, and Church Field, containing torther. 455. 3a. sr. las. A PIECE of IVOOD LA ND,situate in Black Horse. ane, in the parish of Friern Barnet, called Little Friers Park Woad. contanitng 13a. 2a. 10r.: and TWO PIECES o f' ARABLE LAND, called Hungertlown, or Clover Field, and Ploughed Field, containing together 31a. 2a. 33r. This loot adjoins Lots 3 and 4. t 6. TWO PIECES of LAND. in the parish of Fumble', on the high North Road, opposite the eighth mile stone, called New All sruent and Little Hogman's Dernea, containing together 9.t. la. 12r. This lot has a Frontage of 300 feet, and abuts upon Lot I. The Lard-tax on all the lots is redeemed, and the Lands in Fnern Barnet are exempt from Tithes, so long as they remain in the hands and manurance of the owner. The lands in Finchlcy are subject to a modus of IL per acre, In lieu of great tithes. Permisston to view, and furter particulars, may be had of Mr. Chapman, at Finchley lodge particulars may also be had Of Mr, Burton, 2S, Buckler bury • of J. T. Rostock, Solicitor, George street, Alansion Hou s e, London ' • at the place of sale t Urea' Man, Whetstone ; Red Lion, Barnet ; King's Head, Vi afford Vogel, Edmonton ; Queen's Head, neat Finchley Church ; and the Red Lion Ind Sun, Highgate. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS (Mee, by J. W. Caws Toy 1 181, Strand, and Published by R. CAlOlcibr, lame placia. •:‘,ll tint. tb t ;lag. ootv tip 8:4 ale an: Ir , F 4 76. A -1: b 7) Sail .arty ran I