The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-21 00:00:00

LOY 1111'ELLIGAME. CRINI. CON. CoSri of Mt SHERIFF of MIDOLItni, BtDFOSD STIILLT, Jam. 20. THOMAS BEST, ESQ. e. JOSEPH HENRY, ESQ. This was an ut thin brought by the Plaintiff, a gentleman of fortune, against the Defendant, also is also a gentleman of considerable property, for the recovery and assessment of damages, incurred by bins in consequence of criminal co:leers:l6mi with the Plaintiff'. %vire. Mr. Serjeaut SHEPHERD, with his usual abilities, stated the case of the Plaintiff, from which it ap proved that his client had married the daughter of Lord Aldborriugh, 110 W known by the name of Lady Amelia Best; that lie had been first intro duced to the Defendant at Cheltenham; that the Defendant had frequently thereafter visited at the 'Plaintiff's house, unit happened to be in Ireland wheu Lady Amelia wai resident at her father's house, where he frequently visited. This %villeiat a period when the Plaintiff's affairs had bee 44444 e em barrassed, and lie was ler the ueeessity of being resident in the King's Bench prison. In his rib . some, which was :thirst eight oil howl been delivereil of a child, and alien she return ed to this country site resided with her liiislanel at Stafford-place, and suckled that child far the SVICe of three months, when shu soddenly eloped, leaving huslormil and child loeliiinl ; 111.4 although the Defendant did not at that tiinF make frequent visits, nor appeared to be,implicated in that elope. meat. yet it turned out that. they-lived afterwards together, aim% the alleged eriininal eouversation. then took place. The damages were laid at gO,OOOl. it feting also allegcol, that the Defeinlaiit . hail, when in Ireland, put iu practice the 111119 t in sidious means of seduction, by which - the Plaintiff hail ultimately been deprived of the society of his wife. 11r. Doper v., the Solicitor of the Plaintiff, proved the inarriage, and the sotto went which then tusk place in favour of Ludy Amelia, of 12091. u-year„ with certain additions in case of children. Mr. Chow. Clarke, a medical gentleman, proved his having attended Lady Best during an indispo sition, find that the greatest harmony seemed to prevail between her and her husband; but lie prin cipally confined his attention to his proirssinual inquiries. Another Wittier:, who visited the family: spoke as to the affect winch subsisted lotto ixt the mar ried couple. De !mew that Mr. Best hail the ink fortune to go to 'insole and he could not say upon what terms they lived ato r that periool. Colonel J. !o; Conway was acquainted with the parties after the marriage, and thought they hued happily together, John Peacock, butler to Mr. Best, said, that be went to Lord Alilleorough"s, in Ireland, uloug with . Lady Amelia, with whom he returned to this coun try; lie never saw any husband more attentive to hi• ife than the Plaintiff was, and no abatement of knotlness took place between the parties upon his retitrii; he nevi. r saw any thing improper Oil the part of Lady Amelia, either 'luring her resi dence here or in Ireland. James Ricketts said, he lived ut Lord Alsibe rough's daring Lady Ilea's resideure there, and frequently saw two or three Messrs I leery there, tad particularly the Defendon. but did not notice any thing improper. Charles Best, brother of the Plaintiff, Mated, that hr lived with his brattier in Stafford place till his (the Plaintiff's) affairs became ember.. rassed. Ili. misfortunes produced no alteration of his afftetirm towards his Lady ; and lie nevi r un derstood there had been any disagreement or mis uuslerstaiiiling between them, till the very morning of her elopement, when she elated to the Witness, that her husband had become of late very invi eihle, ui con-,quenee of his misfortunes. Ile knew the Defendant, having been introduced to bum at Cheltenham by his brother. lie knew that the Defendant kept several servants affil horses, but nu carriage. Ile relived his brother was left 11 fortune of about 80,0001. at the death of his hither, be sides Ilia property in the %vest, Indies. Ile thought his income altogether might at a moderate calculation amount to ‘2,0001. a-year. Mr. Sri-jowly Cocett.l. woke at considerable It isgth in beiialf of the Defendant, in mitigation of damages. and particularly enlarged upon the cir cumstance of the married parties not ltiug appa rently upon the most atfectionate ternis,anol argued that no proof had been adduced to chew that the Defendant hull aggravated his misconduct by lay intidown a deliberate plan of seduction. The SHERIFF then summed up the evidence with great impartiality, and the Jury, after a short deliberution, returned u verdict fur the 4,0001. ph LI ('Y.. KORAN I P-hlitt TT. Yesterday, Aan Babson, a girl shout twrhe grain of age, was aweheadrd by VlCkery, the Ultkrr, and brought hr. fore Mr. Mosta, fur ste.tline several silver .pout., belong tog to Mr. Franco, of tpital Nowt. The Prisoner is the Jan:later ut a laundress,' who washer for Mr. Franco 's' family, and has bees in the habit of corning backward and forward . to Mr. F.'s house with the Lees November lastommal silos , spoons hams been , from the kitchen, nod no idea was entertained at first that the Primmer was the thief; for, unfortunately fur the servants, they were suspected, sod Mr. F. two moan ego applied to the Magistrates, rind the miscasts were all examined scpm rately, tut nothing could be made out; and, frepiently, spoons were missing as usual. At lost mispii ion &II upon the Primate, as they sever missed spoons bat on the days she was there ; which caused the Cook, when the Prisoner cane me Tuesday lam, to leant two spoons on the dresser, gu out of She kitchen, leaving the goLl behind her ; before she returned, the Prisoner wrist 11.3 V, and Or tlie sumps was solve she was iumethatsly pursued and brought back, and the spoon taken oat of her pocket. The Prisoner then confessed that she was the person who had taken the irpooos. and had pledged them at a pawn broker's in Shoreditch. She ockaowledged, .alori, that she had stolen an melon. lie front the passage of Mr. Ir.'s home, wharb she took house and told her mother sloe 6.irglie it wish soot matey she lim , given to her for Christmas hosts; that eheopeut all the money she pawned tlw spoons fur, in treat log sower giros of Jinx own age with apples, kr. Vickery wont to the powiihrokees, ahem be fused eight spoon. In , hoagies to Mr. F. The paisehruker's shoposais, who bad taken the spoons in pledge, ideutitied the Primmer es the pumas who piwned them. The blaascravra asked Wm bow ha came to ware sash seticies tram seek a &Ad! and bin carver was, site be wade all the inquiry be could, and the girl said she ant twelve yaws of age. Tb. Matto' . said ha ass very I. a inclined to dmirmit him M take Its trial 6r waiving 1 Mare goods, kilogrialg thesitto be so; and would de it, bat that the ease whist the Primer was wet escapist, withoot hie teettimeny, oblidineblai a very salutary admmitioe fur his extremely Abbe mid careless conduct, and obliged him to give hail fur bin nonninee to give evidence against .11w Prisoner, wise woo ceembittel to the Howse of Coerce. bon, to he tried at the ettening OM Bailey Session, which will commence is Febrienry. - - - - - COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Thunralay, the Loan MAYOR held a Court of Common Council at Guildhall. After a variety of private business was gniie through, several Peti tion% were presented. One f • the East puha Company, c o m p' s ' i i l l at' the condoled and on wholesowc state of Lemlenhali-onarket, particu larly from the general exposure of raw hides, fre quentiy in a putrid state. and always an annoy ance to those wino hull Imsinesto to traiosact with the Company. Also a similar one from the inhabitants of the vicinity of the market, who complained of being deprived of a meat and vegetable market, from the great increase of trallie in raw hides.— Both Petitions prayed for relief. They were re ferred to the Co ttttttt ttee for City Lands. A Petition was presented" from the widow of a late Marshulmaii, begging relief from the Court, mailer very distressing' circumstances. The Loan NI AY oalthserved, that while this Pe tition was nutter tainsidtration, it might not be improper to advert to. the miserable state of the present estalilisliment of : they were six in nund.t.r, and lint one of the whole tit for the office hr tilted ; one ens almost blind, another lame, another nearly 80 vents old—they were a disgrace to the City. Ile did not mean to reflect • anon the men ; if they were worn out in the ser- Vice, th.•y ought to hate some kiln, of provision.— Ile was only tit:sir/His ►hat the City should have etlective ()nicer:, mail therefore suggested the pro priety of this matter la•ing referred, with the Pe tition, to the Coi ttttt *owe for general! purposes. I .llr. krstat.s: suggested the propriety of the Marshal. being included in the proposed reference, as he SIM ler.t4;utl,that, although two were paid, one only did duty. This was contradicted by a Gentleman, who as serted they were both on duty at the late 0141 Bailey Sessions, and appealed for the justness of his remark to the Recorder, who assented. Upon this itlr. KEstaLe tid, " Tisat Court is within the rules of the Fleet." The lotto . I.o.Yott interfered, and assured Mr. Kciiihle 1w would not stirrer silly thing to hi ne glected in which the interests of the City were con eique,l ; stud, utiles! , the matter vomplaissed of anis reusedh d in a few days, he would 1)144; it again lollwe the Court. Mr. liemhl;lppearing satisfi.ll with this msur.. mice. a motion, ruft:rring the widow's Petition and the mutter eompluined of by the Lord .Nlityor, to the Committee for general purposes, way curried. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. A Report from the Nlenthers of this Court, ex ofeio Governors of Christ's Hospital, was read, stating, that they had applied to Sir John Ander son, lit. to summon a General Court of Governors, to inquire into the abuses of that Hospital, with which he had complied ; that a General Cunt was accordingly held on the id of lieceiulter last, and upon the iptestion being pot, the sough t-for in quiry was negatived by a considerable majority. Mr. WAITHMAN rose, and e•piessed his senti ments with much warmth. Ile said he could rout avoid 'xpressitig feelings of regret, disappoint . meat, • and indignation, at what lie had just heard, in which he flit. no doubt, the Court ge nerally participated. lie was at lass to kilns, why the inquiry sought for was refused. It rype'ared as if oleo, when acting together in a politic body, were nut ashamed, collectively, to do that which, iudividudh, is a private capacity, they would blush at. When Gentlentem wanted public situations, they came forward and .made nattering promises—but afterwards, unless some Ministerial job was im hand, they seldom made their appear- a we,. Out of !ti Governors, who voted there for the inquiry, only six voted for it at the genend meeting. There were 38 rx of icio Governors be longing to that Court, and 14 only attended the meeting. At that meeting a worthy Alderman stated, that Dr. Warren's inco:ise was not more than soul. per annum. If only SOO, was that sufficient reason to refits', ? But lie also humanely stated, that tint Reverend Gen tleman's health was in a deplorable state ; that he had a large family, and was old and infirm. The Worthy Ahlerntim, when Sheriff, used fre quently to invite Dr. Af'sirren to diluter, nod must know that lie was not more infirm than he was, nor older ; to be sure he was troubled with an im pediment, a hoarseness in his throat, which he load taiiti (but which it was likely they wished lie had), that rendered his lectures somewhat disagreeable, aml compelled him now and then to turn over two or three leaves at once ; but this was all the ail ment he could perceive. A Worthy Deputy, aho supported his Worthy Alderman, had expressed himself staggered at the broad assertions he (Mr. U'.) had male; but what he had stated in his pamphlet he could prove, and defied contradiction. Not so with the worthy Alderman who had stated that Dr. Warren had utak 8001. a-year. and that his life was not insurable. Mr. Waitlimaii said lie had, on a former occasion, stated that Rev. Gentle taan's income at 1,2001. per ann. ; he believed it amounted to 1,4001. ; he rode his horse, appeared in good health ; had said to a friend, that he had received lately a legacy of 1,1001. or I,•inul. from A ineriea ; amyl as to his life wit toting insurable, it was actually insured in the Equitable lusurmice Office, for Ittool. ; of which Office the worthy Alderman alluded to was at that time a Director. ,tr. IVaitlimitii then lamented, dust the dour was "shut to inquiry ; that children of the wealthy should be admitted into au institution intended fur the illistressell, and that, too, at a t • when it was notorious hundreds of needy suppliants were re fused. The worthy Commoner said, nineteen out of twenty of those ailinitted were improper objects.' This-originated in the increase of Gover ment, for pecuniary considerations ; and it was titre' this that Dr. Warren's child wits admitted upon a Freeman's presentation. He knew an instance of a distressed citizen of Landon once a inenther of that Court, new a servant in a cook-shop, elm was in business about twentywieren year% I ~ q. the City, had had 12 Adams, and yet was over looked. Ile was grieved that men should be so hard-hearted, and regretted, that when those ap plications were made to him, he was unable to afford relief. lie concluded with moving, 6 , That a se lect Committee be appointed to inquire into the power of that Court to obtain an inquiry into, and a reform of, the abuses existing in the presenta tion of children to Christ's Hospital." Alderman ATKINS said ha our influenced in voting El 4 he did, at the General Meeting, by the high estimation in which the Committee, who con ducted the business of Christ's Hospital, was held. The whole business of the Hospital was entrusted to that Committee. They were men of the first consideration and character; and he believed, had the proposed inquiry been carried, it would have been considered as an imputation upon their inte grity. He also believed it was this consideration alone which iiifluenced thedecisiou of that meeting. • Alderman SMITH disclaimed having said Dr. Warren's life was not honorable ; he had asserted!, that it could not be effected without an extraordi nary premium. Mr. lierant.c said, he acted under the impres sion of Dr. Warren's bad state of health, and the improbability of his being able to make au insur ance. Alderman WOOD said, it was his wish to have proposed an amendment, which 'night have done away all objection ; bat, upon cauvassiug the opi nion of others, they were so deeply impressed' with the pathetic manlier in which Alderman Smith pleaded for the Rev' reud Dcetur, that lie could timid no one to second him. After a fuse observations from Alderman CL - ItTli, Mr. JACKSON. and Mr. GRIFFITHG, Mr. IVAITIIMAN Iliatle an able reply, which we regret our limits will not allow us to dctail. Ile said a man who concealed the truth wus as ballah a man who propagated falsehood ; and expressed the concern lie felt. that a Magistrate, who w as par ticularly bound by laws, both human and divine, *boric' so for forget his duty, as to plead in favour of those who needed no aid, and pay no atteipion to the oppressed and distressed. The present bu siness reminded liiiu.uf the men concerned in steal ing a joint of ineat—he who stole it, said he bad not got it ; and he who had it, said lie dn.,' Ont *teat it. The Report of the proceedings at the General Meeting at Christ's Hospital was . o rdered to he entered on the journals.—,Mr. Waithman's use thin was then put and carved unanimousl . Mr. 1V •ITHMIN immediately gave is the names of ei g hteen Gentlemen to form the Committee, who were also unanimously npprovedl of. The LORD MATORI:Iia before the Court a Let ter from the Board of Trade of His Majesty's Privy Council, with a Memorial of th e 1 1 , 1 ,1 t.,,- ers, in relation to Smithfield Marktd, bleb was read, and referred to the Committee of City Lands ui csaminc and report. The Thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the Rev. Samuel Birch, A.M. Chap lido to the Lord Mayor, for his excellent Sermon preached no Plow Sunday ; and lie was deatred to print the Maine. A purse of fifty guineas was unanimously voted to the Rev. C. J. plains, Chaplain to the :ate Lord Mayor. The Court impoweresl dK Committee of Con trout over the Coil and Corn Meters to till up the several vacancies in the situation of Deputy Sea Coal Meter. It win unanimously resnlred to make an .acliii tion of Itool. per annum to the salary of the Judge of the Sheriffs' Court. TILE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, J • SG. This day's market is is a state similar to VI eihstoday ; there are tolerable supplies of pain w general, hut tines the impracticability of the voile's unloadir.g, the Thanks navi gation bring totally stopped, scaler any business is doing, mid our prices quoted on iTednesday Wl' again :onsidtred numisl ; 4he 'duet of Flour um hand is plentiful. - - • CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 7us. 7lis. 7sri. Ikon (old) .. .. -41.. 7611. od Fire ditto • so 4. 111111. Lick Beaus (old) --a, 7us. god Rye aus. tins. Outs 355. 3611. 496 Barley ....34d. 401. ed. Poland@ ass .1641. tid Malt Its. Bas. l'utalus ditto 4sl. txl White Peas e . ~ Rape Seed. eta. 53i. us (bullets) f • • ... a.. - ' -S. Fine Flour ttos. sae Grey Peas... Sus. r.GA. Seconds —s. —4 OXBRIDGE. Comlnspretor's Retarn.—THURPDAY, JAX. 19. Wheat. per load 221. —s to tttil. Bartel, per quo to 435. —J. to 475. Oats Jas. —d. to 47.5. —4. ... Bear new - . 50s. —4.1. t.. hos. —d. Old sun. —d. to sti —d. Pe.is S44. —d. to - ,;s —d PRICE OF 110 PS. SACO. Kent, 31. tas. to 41. 104 Kest, 41. 4% to 51 lot 31. 54. to 41. us. Sussex, 31. PM to At. tis Essex, 31. 101. to ♦t, G. Faruhatn,7l. —4, to hl. os PRICFS OF HAY AM) ST. JAMEeI. Hay, 51. Ins. tont Ins. nJ Slrar ► tl. ttis. to il. 19s. al. STRAW, YESTERDAY. wUII+CU•PICL Hay rtt. ss. to 14.101 Nee', —I. —4 to nl. us. CIOIC2, lA. 121 to 71.1111. Strsw, 11. Ys. to It. 161. _ SMITRFIEt.II MARKET, JAN. 30. _ To sink the a/nil per stone (deb. Beef.... 31. OA. to 41. Pd Head 01 . Cattle Ibis Jay . Mutton.. as. od to 14. ad. Beasts ....... ........ 11:.0. Veal.... 4s. td. to 68. Bd. Sheep 3,040 Pork.... 11. tOi. to lit. 4.1 1:11/T131 l3O Lamb... OD. Mi. to os. 0.1 Pigs .. 190 SNIITIIIIELD MAY-MARKET. Has .........51. 151. Oil. to lit. ins. oil. Remo ...... .. 11. tug. el to II ilia. otl. • teknor... tit. 15a. ml. to 71. los. od. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. Oh the CArcass.) Reef 38. 44. tu as. hid. I Veal as. od. to 7$ 4d Muttuil 311. tid. tu 511. od. Pork r,s. 4d. to IN ad It.llV Mitts Best &Om on 4 Steer., per stout, es. 64 to so. tad Middles. 24. I. to Os. old thaw, ts. tud. to its. ud Meant CNN Eaglish Hone od. to 4s 64. COAL-MARKET, J . • 20. Ships at Market. rial 4. Price. 3.. bewcastie 3..sanderhool..- • .... —6. oil. a —i• od. 1 ..Ciaiers ...... _„ MFOTOOCII OF CIEDITCRS AT OUILDINAIC, 11111 DAY. M. A. Richard Massimo, Irentford, Aliddleses, draper s i.i. David Plaillipa, Canabeidge4treet, Ilioldimeipare, booker - - - 3 ISt Maitland Maitland, Thorley-rottage, near Ripley, Surrey, chemist - - • 3 1 Joseph Urns, Haford•street, cbeeennenger - 3 to William Lc - :en Tugwell Robins, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, scrivener - - 3 Its George Stockaeli, late of Sheerness, Kent, boat builder - - - 3 II) Peter Davies, late of Little St. Andrew's -street, Seven Dials, medicine-reader - - - 2 11 Nathaniel Juba Wincb, Nerreutlivetpoa-Tyne, user- - 311 linen- cheat - WlHomo Mark, Plymouth-dunk, . . draper - - - - 3 la William Greaten, Leeds, Yorkshire, carrier - 3 Is Richard Hodgman Fulkstoac Kent, engine. maker 3 Ii Thomas White, Sirund, Roc hester,: Kent, coal-met chap i - - - 3 IV Jobs William Dither, late of Greenwich ? Ken% asp- - keeper - - - 3. 13 H'illiani Winch, late of Long-Line, Susthwark, lier try, carpenter - - - - 3 Ift Jnho Pours, Mill-lane, Toolay-street, )Southwark, Surrey, lightLranau - - • 2i 1 1 Nicholas Blininin, late of Westbury-upon-Ti 1114, 11.; lOU. cestreshire, timber-merchant - • I lo• Henry Jelleryi, Nlalcultn-Regis, Dotsellthite, lu.eu draper - - . - I to: Hetny Boddie, Little Chapel-street, Weatminster / ISt H.:naid Glazier, Lea Iffnlge ' Stiddleacs, publican I lit George Picksixid, C;ualc-lane, Loudon, it ane-mer- _ - DIVIDENDS, James IVard, late of Bermondsey, Sorel', brewer i John Baby, Narrow-street, Limehouse, ship. chand ler • • le John lin kett Wienholi. Old Swan, Loudon, nerrehaut i* William Close and al atthew Clow, Leeds, V nikslin e, dl, fll 11 - Henry Nantes, Was nford.coort, Throgmorlon•street, • merchant • ifs John anisey, lode of ',unstable, Bedfordshire, stmt. hat suanufin furs - I 11.6 lit %Valium Lowe, Deury•lane, cabinet-stoker - t:lii istopher Shaw, Joseph tiruhain, nod Juba Burs, uutlianipton, wine-incrasuts John Lassejliumas Fraser, sod Thomas Buylstost, lute of Niehotas-lane, Lumley merchants %V iltianr Stead, late of Mort mate-street, userebant George Mamas', Gumgh-syware, Lanidois, furrier Samuel. Mohan', now ur late of Dernoottbey street, Southwark, surrey, tailor Henry,Hart, Great Curatu.street, Brumurick•square, broker' 1• - George Blunt and Juba Mutest, Little Carter-lane, Dectore•Culisiouns, Loudon, wholesale grocers re Charks Stokes Doilley, Graterhureh-street, Loudon. merelmat - to - - John Bishop and John Terry, late of 31sidirtune, Heat, ' upholders - lei - Nathan Rust, Rotherlield-Peppard, near Henley, [ Oxfordshire, miller - 12 Henry Gr.mdy Deetsoo, tide of Gray's-Mu-square, sarosey-serwerter - - in Joseph ksocand Wittier Edward. King, Covent-tiar a silk-nterters - - - Ilona', Liverpool, rut too-meratiant 11•itbers aid I brim) Browne Withers, Green hill',-rents, Saiithfielit-burs, oil-reGaers ►u 11 10 PRICE OF STOCKS„ YESTI4II.I)Air. 3 per Cent. Reducca .t per Cent. Cumuli; 4i 4 per Cris' b lia per Cent. Nary ' 9:'l4 •. Lung Annuities .. Imperial 3 per Cent. 4/ w • Inina Bonds 9 Itt Vern. • Evelwrier itiUs..... ......... 9II prem. • • •Cuusuls fur r er , e, T. EMIL Stuellicoket, . . . 4, Curuhill, aid r., 11118 i til OCK, JAXGARY U . • • Government Debenture* 31 percent 74 • Ditto 3 per Cents 940 COURSE OF EX Attiarillasa 33 ti 4 IL • Ditto at Si 44 33 1 Itottunlam to 7 2 V. Hankhorgh 31 'Sl ip ' V. Altana 31 4 tIV. Patio tha0:11114e itt ' 4 "Ditto Bolinkanx ge.ll/41. Ma.li id . Dam., 44 Paleinto papa W Asa. • 41 • 'CHANGE, J A. 4 . Vetsiir ...... 41 07 Oporto bd CIM4I • HELLION. PHiferni 1 .old 111 (;ais and Mr* Kr us. 1%. I.l..stWitnag New . Ih.lhoti. S 5i .iiher in liars — Ne% 4.400 s Apo of Hit Hank of Holland (''nt. MARRIASES. MwdaY. at Mttiektorirt, by the Kew. JaMrs Reeve, Wit ham Scudainore, Ern. of that lowa, to Alias Dames, of Mortlake, Surrey. lin Monday last, at Woodbury, Captain Alexander Rid. ford Rush..., of the Madras Military Establishment, to Slim J a ne Hocken Ler, third daughter of l'horaut kluckell Lew, Esq. of Lhforel Raton, arm Exeter, ' ' • • utA'rils. • • • la Jimmies, on the l th Oefohlelark,•Mr. Raw ton, mayhem there, son of 31f. AII.I Ilimaton, teacher, Glasgow. His death woe occasioned by taking, adi aught of cold sater, while very liana ' as he w us proceeding on a your nryfrom Kingston to Clitrerdion. Tuesday last, soddenly, I. Cornelius Cheatham, of Pres ton, Lancashire. Ile. went tubed appsionly well, and was found dead the nest waiving. Monday, after a luta,/ illsesS, is Edgar-Rieildinga, Bath, needrtid, Wm. Harris Jeffreys, formerly a Caption iii the Regiment uf Ouards,.aiol far near thirty yeavt a iespeeted tesithe that city. HD.II 'ATER, Tlita DAY, AT I.ONDItN.111,11)ull, alers.26.....rana.allfs.. a I Even 4? -•- . SA,CE BY AUCTION. •• . 0.1 Lt ABLE MALMF. _A COMMON COMMON BRICK EARTH, AND CLEAN BALLAST.— HACKNEY-. ROAD AM) BETIIN Al.-GREEN-ROAD. Ity Mr. BCRTttfr, On Tr ESD AY, tlte 24t h instant,at Twelve t.'clock, at Cm • tansy's Coffee-hosse, `Change-Alley, Cueutiill, in Lute, A BOUT Seven Acres of singularly ionnur . IIL :HALM E EARTH, of great depth, toast whootaat tinily siteitrd, heiug on the Hackney-road, trithis Mita mile of the Alctrupolis, which, froeigthe greet scarcity Sub messing demand for the Article, and the Buildings shoe* to be erected on the spot, open a lucrative field to the specula tor. Also, about 5 Alves of Clean BALLAST, uffcring gri at advautages from its cantiguity to town. At the same time walla. sold, iu Lots, about Eight Acres of Conneaut BRICk. EARTH, and Four Acres of BALLAST, cootignous to the Turnpike, Betlinal-Green-rued, particularly eltgibk, from the improvements going on in the neighbouthowiL Imme diate possession will he gives. Descriptive Particalais nod Plans may he seem, by to Mr. Pariiinmio, Surveys(, 33, IF,ty-pleasHeibotu d/rasa. Shaper aid Heath, dal/clam, 3isstagae-streat, Ras sell.square and Mr Lama, 6*, Cambia. LONDON : Printed by G. D tYIOSON, No 191 01 J BusaciLeattrt, Carry-stro t, and patilialted at the Office, Na. is, Back of St. Orme. .:Iturcb, Strand, by 1. Mini:, of slum piaci. —orders, tar hr this Pare *set to tie Whea.fpest pant', aill b► deli attended -