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himielf had surveyed the whole of these land. with 1 the r and chain, and made the plans, which the Plaintiff had only to reduce and copy on vel lum ; he also proved several sums paid on account to the Plaintiff, and an express agreement, whereby it appeared that the money paid into Court was 51 more than the *anal demand, and the Plaintiff was accordingly Nonfaittei. TAYLOR N. RUNYON. This was an a.ftion for money had and received. The Plaintiff was formerly in partnership with one lVriglit, in the coal and lighter trade, and, upon t he dissolution of partnership, the Plaintiff employed th • Defendant to sell be auction several barges which br longed to him, called the I?,,b,ri, the .1 ad., the 7 / • met, the John, the Slq,-T, the Litzadeth, and the ; the tevolatter sold fur 1461 , and the rem-tinder were bought in by the Plaintiff, .on which he paid the De fendant commission. He afterwards set np ior sale the Rig 3t, the Taw'or, the Cir•rinpaer., and the Fettupd; some of which were also sold, anti the rest again lr,ught in. "hese Lifts being proved, the defence set up was, that the Defendant bad sold a quantity of cnals to Wright, the price of which he had the latter's au., l thorny to set off against the INA proceeds of the sate of the barges ; but, not substantiating any case by evidence, the Jury found a verdiEl of 1171. 13s. 3d. for the Plaintiff. aualsrx C. SAVYDERII. 'this was an maim to recover the penalty of 10001. of a conditional Bond against the surety. Charles Anderson proved the execution of the Bond by the Parties. On his cross-examination it appeared, that he was a hackney writing-clerk, and that he confessed he was so drunk with gin, which lie thank out of cylinder glasses, the evening the Bond was executed, that he could not go with the Parties to theDelendant's house, but that the Bond was brought to hint to the public house ; and when he was told they had signed it, he witnessed it. He admitted these were his thoughts upon the subjetl, when he was subpoenaed to prove the execution of it ; hut since that time he recol leaed he had seen the party execute. A verdia was entered for the Plaintiff, subjeft to the award of Mr Coast. MATHIAS V. ROM L AND and ANOTHER. This was an aftion for work and labour. The Plaintiff WAS a slater, residing at Bright helmstone, and the Defendants were masons, em ployed by the Board of Ordnance to build a depot for 10,C03 stand of arms at Hot sham. The Plaint iff had at first supplied the Defendants with slates for the work, both Duchesses, Countesses, Welch Rays, and Imperials, and was afterwards employed to cover the roof with the Welch Rays and Impe rials, which are a large and superior kind of slate. A Lumber of witnesses were called to prove the charges reasonable: they observed, that as some of the work was circular and domical, it was much more troublesome and expensive ; the charges were fair, except in one or two trifling instances, which were dedu Ted. They further stated, that a slater could earn from one to two guineas a day at this work, and some stated the Plaintiff to be as excel lent workman. The defence set up was, that the Plaintiff was only employed as a journeyman, under the Defend ants, and that the work was so badly done, the Board of Ordnance ordered the whole to be taken up and re laid ; and further, there was a sum of money lodged in Court, more than would cover the Plaintiff's demand. This statement, however, not being borne nut in evidence, the Jury found a verdia of 441. 2s. 7d. for the Plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL, JULY 18. SitetAjlat MU Praia, defer, Sir JAMES MANSI:LLO, and a *Special Jury. SMITH V. CO itsoig. This was an aaion against the Underwriters, on a policy of insurance, to recover the general average of the loss sustained by the ship and cargo. The police being proved, it appeared from the evidence of Capt. Kerr, that he sailed in the Diana, from Newcastle for London, on the 4th January. When he got near Yarmouth Roads, the weather was so bad, he was obliged to reef all the sails. The sea ran so high that it made a clear passage over his ship, and prevented his taking a the jib, so that he was obliged to cut it away. They were in very great danger for a considerable time, and were obliged to set a storm jib to make the vessel clear the land, and prevent her from foundering. The gale continued, and he, with difficulty, made Null Harbour. While he was moored there, as di. retied by the Port Captain, a Danish snow ran down on the D 4114, and stove in two of her planks. In the course of a very short time the water was two feet deep in her cabin, and remained so, though every exertion was made, for the 'pace of two hours, and damaged the cargo very much. Uncross examination, it appeared that the Diane was not aground Ali the time, which had been stated in the declaration, as the cause of the cargo being damaged, of course the effea of that count was done an . The next thing the Plaintiff went for, was the general average ut the damage done to the ship ; but not being able to prove the amount of the da mage, the Plaintiff was nonsuited. SM.:sit:RV V. WATTHLWIt and CO. This was an aai.oi on a breach of contraa. It ..ppeared that the Plaintiff had agreed, on the 9d of January last, to purchase from the Defend ant I lit bagr f hrnyrma cotton, at one shilling and nine pence halfpenny per pound ; but this kind of cotton, beginning at that time to rise, the Plaintiff never could get the Defendant to deliver it to him, though he several times sent an order for it, and even at one time tPndcred him 3,0001. in Batik of England notes as payment. The Defendant con stantly evaded the delivery, on different pretences, and fit - 13'i. said the Plaintiff should not have it un less he ;3. k hi. word for the weight, or paid the experir? i.t weighinF. "This the Plaintiff would not agree •s , ; but:caving disposed of the cotton, the moment he entered into the contras with the De fendants, he was obliged to employ a broker to procure oira so many bags, who bought this identi cal cotton at the advanced price of three halfpence in Cie pound : h . Serjeant . ''ortlte part of the Defend ants, _irregularity in the tender ; Albstantiate it by esti. deilfip, yo:. • - tergh ) ef fur the Plaintiff— x) V .-. 71 _ -~~ NAY ,4 L INTELLIGEN4E. POITTIMOUTIT, 414 MT 17. Arrived the Sar.urn sloop of war, and the Cu , foutder gun-br:g, from a cruise. Sailed the L'Estreprenove cutter, on a cruise; and the Bellitiartax man of war, with the fleet under convoy. for the East lodies, Etc. A frigate is appointed convoy to the outward• hound Nlediterraucan fleet. PLYMOUTH DOCK. JULY 16. Came in the Gera/vile, - Captain Nailer, from Stockholm, with tar; the Prussian ship Heard, Captain Birch, and the Danish ship Ireatkelett, from DAntzic, both with timber, fAr His Ma jesty's Dock , rad ; the Swedish ship Cesecordiat t frt ;II St. Übe's, with tea, &c. bound to Ermiert, detained by the bald Nelms ptiyateer. of o:is port ; the Pi ussian galliot, Jayrrtno Prais nvm, C Apt. from St. Martin's, with wine, detained by the Lady Warren armed ship. D 6 %1., PII.V 17. Remain in the Downs, the St. iftir;),'%, Utrecht, Testy, and Ante/le men of war; Vulture, and Alert sloop, or war; I)er4station, Zebra, and the Diworary bombs, with several gun and fire vessels; •and the American ship On-ida Chief, Capt. Snrrell, from New York, bound to Tontringen. 'the Zara bomb has made signal for a convoy to tlae westward. Wind N.E. COCK, JULY _l2. Sai!ed His Majesty's ship L.ptisg, Caps. Upton, for the Downs ; British Tar, liteArrilv, Grote. Nel son, Mcotvr, IVit/non and the Brother., from St. Kitts, for London, with sugar, &c. Pres:om, of Preston, Williams, for New port, with live hugs.—Wind N.W. FROM I.I.OYD'S LIST. GRAVISEND, 3t: Lr I i.—Pass• by, the Fp - it:low, Pan fr:An kia:ta ; Ann mod Ehzalattli. Sophia Cmharin7, —, from Norway ; Amela, Stngewn, irmil Leg horn; Provnlentia. Kendal, from nitlann ; I(14• Krnger, Irtnn Bourdeaut ; Brothers, Newcombe, from Norway; kl'Crea, and St. Patrick. Campbell, from 8e1a5t....-O3tl the Lee', Wlntoth, for St. ales; Pwese4, Clark, for Wm:el-at ; Safe); Rawson, (or New York ; and Robert. sad Sarale, fur Tunuingen. EXTRACTS TROM NAWINSX'S EXCURSION TO TIII NIONLANDS AND LAKES. "The castle, as well as the city of Warwick, is of such antiquity, a% to render it doubtful whether it were net built before the invasion of the Romans. "The mansion was at thistimepreparedfor the re ception of its noble proprietor, and had a most com fortable appearance. Here we were shewn the two handed sword of the famous Guy, Earl of Warwick, with his spear and porridge pot, and the slipper of his peerless Phillis, for whose sake were performed all those wonderful atchievements, which once ex cited the admiration of a credulous, but gallant and Martial people. " The distant and reverential politeness. and the inviolable fidelity, which chivalry required from knights-errant toward their mistresses, have given an importance to the fair sex in civilised Europe, which they never obtained amongst barbarians; have associated them as the consorts of men's lives, as well as of their beds, and the sharers of their ex istence, instead of being the subjeas of their despo tism, the sports of their lust, and the instruments of their labour; and have produced sentiments and af feftions so delicate and lasting, as to have rendered them in general estimation the most faithful com panions and comforters of an otherwise cheerless life. "The garden and pleasure grounds are rather too much confined. The grounds sloping towards the Avon, the ruins of the old bridge, and the elegant new one, with the luxuriant verdure and noble trees around, gave a beauty and r ichness to the landscape, rarely to be equalled. " We were much pleased with the magnificence and beauty of the antique Bacchanalian vase, of Parian marble, placed in the centre of the green house, raised upon a modern square pedestal.— This incomparable model of pristine ingenuity. found buried, broken, and dispersed, amongst the ruins of that once extensive emporium of arts, Adri an's Villa, was carefully restored, and transmitted into this country, by the late Sir William Hamilton, to his nephew, the present Lord Warwick. This, and one in the possession of the Duke of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey, are the only complete vases of equal dimensions extant, and are esteemed the finest specimens of the kind ever discovered. The latter, though not so finely decorated, cost the late Duke 700 guineas. When the successor of the Emperor Trajan was marching on foot and bare headed, over the snows of Caledonia, he little ima gined that, even in the vicissitudes of time, her fu ture sons would be so refined, as anxiously to coiled on the banks of the Tiber, monuments of the departed grandeur of the " eternal city." THC PROCIIHIS Ot ilUit•M Las. Aptly compared to the ”se, growth, aorl hold dasappoaraoco rrf G;t:it Rivers " Front these falls we proceeded towards the Lakes in Cumberland. The road is altogether uninterest ing. The Clyde flows almost the whole way by the way-side, but is nearly without banks, and every where a shallow, contemptible stream. Its sprightly aetivity disappears, it no longer winds through groves, or along a diversified channel ; it glitters not in the sun, nor sparkles amongst overhanging leaves ; it does not even arrest the attention of the traveller, hut becomes an °Neel pf naked desolation. But this is only the infancy of the Clyde, whose course may be compared to that of human life. In childhood man is feeble ; with his years his strength increases. and he gives the promise of mighty pow ers; then comes the meridian of life, when hurried by impetuous passions, and roused by war or the chace, he rushes through woods and down precipices with irresistible impetuosity. But anon his spirits begin to Bag. and his aetivity slackens ; he moves with leaden pace, bending towards the grave, his body dull and heavy, " fashioned for the journey ;" and finally, he is swallowed up in the ocean of eter nity. So it is with the Clyde ; here it rises, silently and weakly creeping forward ; in its progress " swollen with many a tributary tide," it glories in its wild career, through forests and over rocks and down the sublimest steeps ; then does its force abate, and it moves with lessened aetivity by Glasgow, Dunbarten, and Greenock, till it is lost in the boundless deep !" P 0 NTE RACES. TUESDAY, tEI 4F. MBE! 10. Sweepstakes ct togs ea!h, with 20gs added, for all ages, three year olds, fist. 2lb. four year olds, 7st. 1015. five rear 01d..., iist. 51b. six year olds and aged, SA. lip). Mees allowed Sib. ; and a win ner of a Pl.c.c, Sweepstakes, or subscription, this year, to carry 31h. elms. Four Man. Mr. 142111111'S to. C. Petuichio, 3 pi old. Lord Galway': rhos. cidt, W Lyle, out of Lavinia, 3 yr, old Mr. THOrnhara b. c. Muor-Munk, by Beuingbrougla, or Z. cliarisli, 4 un by Delplaini, 3 yr, old. Loot I): *trues in Ii t,l Ortnotud, 5 yrs old. 1.0. d Fitly/014m', tar Ducat, svs old. Sir R. Wine's b c Aroulimeer, by lieningbrough, 4 yrs old. Mr. N. B. Plodysun's fir. f Priscilla, 4 yrs 1...f.1 Ufry s b h. Sir I/liver, 5 yrc old. Mr Pviroe's b. h. Ferman, by King Fergus, out of Rosamond. b yrs old. Mr. Gascoirases eh.k.Lennox, aged. SAME DAY. The Members Plate of 301. for maiden three and four year olds; three year olds, 7st. 21b. and four year olds, list. tlb. Fillies to be allowed Jib. Three-mile heats. WLDNESDAV. Sweepstakes of 31)gs each, 10gs. forfeit, for three year old Colts. gist. 21b. Fillies, 73t. 131 b. The last mile and three quarters. Lord Darlington's ch. c. Bumper, by St. George. Lord Eittwilliam's Lr r Norval, by Hambletonian. Sie ft. Wiun's cit. L. Sound Judgment, b,y Bossard, oat of Gawkey. Sir K. Wimi s br. b. c. Georgians Sidra, by Telescope. Mr. N. B Hodyson'i grey cult by Lselpird, dam by Garrick, pendant by Mstch'ens. Sir W. Gerard's bl. c. Barouche, by Overton, out of Toting Chariot's dam. Mr. E. L. Hodgson's c. c., by Tipstor, dam by Paymaster. Mr. Flattlates b. c. Staveley, by Shuttle. SAME DAY. Sweepstakes of I.ogs each, with 20gs added for three years old Fillies, Bst. A winner of a Plate, Sweep stakes, or Subscription, this year, to carry 31b. and of two, 41b. extra. The last mile and three quarters. Sir H. W inii's bar, Hypocrite, sister IA Auetioneer. Loid Stratlionure's grey, by Overton, darn b, Mr E. L. Hodgson's bay, by Moorecock, nut of ?Am; Minton. Sir T. Gatiai.gue's ch. by Precipitate, out of Goldeiilocbs. Sir E. Smith's grey, by Overton, dam by Young Marak. SAME DAY. The Gold Cup, value 100 gs, a Subscription of lOgs. each, with 20gs added, for three year olds, Est. tlb. four year olds, ist. 101 b. five year olds, Bst. 51b. six year olds, Bst. 121 b. and aged 9st. Mares and geldings to be allowed filb. ; and a winner of the Great Subscription, or Sweepstakes, at York, this year, ZAb. extra. Four miles. Mr. Mellash's ru. c. ?etruchio, 4 yrs old. Mr. Meiksh's ch. c. Honesty, by Overton, 3 yrs old. Mr. Thomhill:sb. c. Moor-Monk, ►y Beningbrongh or Zacha- - rith, 5 yrs old. Mr b e. Newmarket, by Waxy, 3 yrs old. Mr. Peirse's b. h. Fe , guson, 5 yrs old. Mr. Gartforth's b. f. Zara, by DelMni, 4 yr old. Sir H. T. Vane's b. f. Muter Betty, by Sir Peter, 4 pi out. Mr. Dent's b. e. Sir Cherie*. by Selim, 4 yrs old. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, To idossoir. Michael Reilly, Great York-mews, York-place, Port man square, Middletex, victualler . 3 11 Thomas Margrave the younger. later of Tower-Royal, London, and afterwards of Gower's-wVk, St. Mary, Whitechapel, merchant . . . S 11. . William Bury, Buckleshury London, warelionesman 310 John Aroma, Darlington, durhatil, money-scrivener J 12 Mary Gibson, Bermond.ey.street, Surrey, shopkeeper 310 Franci. Scurry, Kent-road, Southwark, Surrey, coal dealer . 11 . . Christopher Groom, Blackman-street, Southwark, Sur rey, haberdasher ./ . 11 • • • John Watson, late efLiverpool, Lancaster, merchant it Henry Jenner Humplin' and William Humphrii, Fleet street, London, druggists . . Thomas Bead, Whitcomb-street, Charing-trots, Middle- Y.N. 2 12 sex, jswetl;r . . . . 210 George Ttlyant, WaltomopomTbames, Surrey, plumber 2 12 John Henry Kluge, Paul's•chain, Dotims'-Commo:,s, London, furrier . Mark Brook', late of Shepperton, Middlesex, corn and coal-merchant . . . . . William Milburn and John Mills Copernats, Bow Church yard, London, warehousemen . . Henry Smyth Thomas, and John Lascelle., Mi!Wane, Tooley-street. Surrey, coronets . . Jonathan Hiutrawl, late of Rath, alehouse-keeper Charles Cirreon, Ponta, Hampshire, shopkeeper Jelin David Albert De Mierre and James Crsbie, Broad-street-chambers, London, merchants DIVIDENDS. Thomas Barnes. Fleet street, London, stationer . Anthony Pack, Gravesend, Kent ' carpenter Sammel Malcom, late of Old Broadstreet, London, broker .• . . Samuel Marston, late of St. Alban's, 'Terre, corn-dealer Witham Grant, kireek•street, Soho, Middlesex, paper stainer . . . . . . Charles Merrier and Joseph Nailer, London, merchants Robert Pickering, Cheapside, L•nrinti, paper.stairier Edward Lowton, Red Lion-street, Southwark, Surrey, hop and seed-merchant . Henry Davis, Portsea, Southampton, merchant . Robert Clarke, King-street, Covent Garden, Middlesex, linen draper . . James Hustler, Weston Colville, Cambrideesh;re, fanner Whitfield Bloore late of Sim street, Boliopsgate street, London timber merchant • . . William V ' 'iptend, Clitring moo, stationer Thomas Awcock, Fletching, Sweet, shopkeeper • I William Vile Hewlett, High-street, Southwark, Surrey, dr Truer, • • • Thom Truer, late of Nicholas lane, Leitrim, merchant Nibs Wheatley, Mark lane, London, corn tenor . Lawrence Keir, Thrnernorton street. London, merchant Thomas Boylston, late of Nicholas lane, London, mer chant . . . William Waterly Weller, St. Paul Deptford, Kent, ruttier . . . . . Thomas Williaeu and Mary Field, Aldersgate-street„ Londen, packers . . . William Chalklen, Deptford, Kent, draper . . John Sawver,Tenterden, Kent, grazier . . John Nesbitt the elder, Aldermanbuty, Lmidon, merchant 12 Edward Stewart, Aldermanburr, London, utercliant . 12 Thomas Bedford, Sutton, Berkshire, paper maker . 12 1 10 1 10 1 10 1 12 1 10 12 12 11 10 CERTIFICATES Robert Morris, now or late of Wigan, in the county of LAII• caster, cottonmsanufacturer.deuler and chapman . William Hancox the younger, of the parish of Penn, in the county of Stafford, skeep and pig dealer and chapman. Charles Larkin, of the city of Rochester, iu the county of Kent, coschmaster, drabs and chapman. Matthew For, of Wapping wall, i.t the county of Middlesex, butcher, dealer and chapman. John F each Burke, late of Cannou.street, London, ship.. owner, Iroker, dealer and chapman. Sohn limns, of Kirkhertoa, iu the county of York. clothmr, Dealer and chapman. John Burlingham, of Old Ruckeilliam, in the county of N.:r. folk, miller, dealer and chapman. Thomas True, of Stamford, in the counts , of Lin,- An, draper and haberdasher. Matthias Pearce, of Little Elbow-lane, London, cheesaniroire G . U . :lFranik. of filackman-street, in irouch of South. wark, in the county of Surrey, wharf and lir ouly -worth rot, dealer and ctup=l. John Wheadey, of Mark-I.mo, 1. , e140n, rernt.ctor. and diesprims. PlitloE OF STOCKS, 7ESTECIAY. Batik Stock s per CP.III Mel aet 1... • . •S9jGY 3 per Cent. Carel* . b el a 4 per Cent 3 per Cent. Nary S Cent. 1797 Lott,c 21 . L.n0u.6e* . (4.ontion . lonpertal 3 per Coat .. If too Ann. torn years imlta Stwk teti 1824 Ex. Dry Ettelts4 Lottery 'ftekets Cuta.ols to.r . . GA; T Stwk ftylker, No. 4, C0r.511.11,, and 9. Chart•t;,;•Cre4r sl" iCk s— fut.,' I ^of ...... VISDA ft, JILT Gen..aLiv p, Venice 5 ,4 L.b.on Oporto CI Dubion 111 . 111.1111. y• P•of tull (i•ki ill C•on awl H. $. 4 U C floAtooms .• • oft New Dollars Silt., its Bars 0 u New Louis each AtIO on the Rank of 5 per Cent. r in) r 1)• • .7 7e 4.61 days. PRICE Of' IRltilf Gov. peri.;el4 — . Ditto, 3 per cent..... Ditto Loan 6 per cent. COURSE OF EXCHAZ4 Anisterilani SR 4 ft 11.'• Ditto a Sight .. 37 7 Reiter.lani - l2 2 2 U. Haniburgh SS 9 All Mona 11) W 2111 Pari. Dm.. 2 14 26 6 11. , Lirdeaux . 26 7 Caelsa Duo M effect Madrid Date effuct. Bilfoa •Lesthoin 494 Naples Dublin on London (Jol Belfast on London (Jul *lfa►t on Dublin (Die --- HIGH WATER TiflS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mori ....32 min after 6 E►.n....22 otin.after 7. BIRTHS. On the 45th June, at Moat Pleasant, near Stirling, Mrs. Duthie was safely delivered of a son. At Vairholtn, Scotland, yeytentay sennight, Mrs Mall ton was safely delivered of a daughter. Yesterday sennight, the Lady of the Lion. and key. Y. WI, of Betton o Salop of a daughter. At Bath, the eady ni (.7.(sruirl iirntesslow of awn. MARRIAGES. Yestensoy morning, at Mary-la•brmile Church, by the Rey. John Partridge, henry Samuel Partnlge, Eeq Captain in the East Norfolk Militra, to Moo; Hesloi., only daughter of 41 t Rey. Luke licalup, Archd aeon of &ICU. Wednei .ay murning, by the Rev. Dr. Westrr,i, Cz-r sidentiary of St. Paul's, Mr. Charles Newberv, of N., _ lane, to Mint Archdall, eldest daughter of Richard A E.sq M. P. Wednesday, at St. George's Chirch, Hanover the Rer. John Baskett„ Wilson Overeat!, E, , q of Gra: • in Craven, Yorkshire, to Mrs; Pringle, only daughter late W. Pringle ' Esq. of Quebec -street, P or tm an - squa r e. On Saturday fast, at Edialsergh, Captain Alexander Gordo; of the 95th R:ginaent, eldest sun of Jam,es Gordo's, of Rorie. burn, Esq. to Miss Elixa Robinson, second daughter of George Robinson, of Clermistant, writer to Us. signet. • Monday sennight, after a taigas widow 1 - .10 , 1 of tkne months, Shaw, of the Recruiting Serjeant lionise, to Mr. Joseph Thwaite, joiner. N. R. l'his spirited arid entortoniug heroine has had three living husbands iu tire long space of duos At Whitehureh, Pembrokesh:re, Edward Yardley. Fag. of Melte!, SAlop. to Miss Bowen, third daghter of James Bowen, Esq. of the former place. DEATHS. Oti the toth int. in the C osa , W --- ens, Mr: Reynen, o r fdlow of the Rev. C Rev nen. Ni , iiiNfr of St. la:.;•.'b. enttok an 4 daughter of Sir Heavy Mackworits, Aut. On the 16th of March 1.0, at ileVrOA fial, St. Ntairl4 parish, Jamaica, by a stroke from this toripse of a wain, while it * s loading ,sth won, Mr Joho A , moor, ekkot sot 41 Mr. Jahn Amour, isiiivissat it Edinburgh. SALES BY AUCTION. - • By NI, SADLER. At hit Repository, ii,swell....treet, THIS DAY, at Tref** o'Clortr. UPWARDS of EIGHTY LOTS of /10 RSES of various description.: amongit which are several pairs of Currie!: and Chariot Geldirma, some single ditto, to match; braider write capital summer Hacknies, Ponies. Galismas., Gig, rout, and Maelvirung Horse., dee. To be viewed Ulf the time of sale, and reasonable tries allowed. No expence of Auction charged eft !loess, bc. aaaald. Lt. LE %SR. To GROCERS and OTHERS FLRET MARK F.E. By Meows. BURTON and VENNOR. 03 WEDNESDAY, ILI4 26, at Garrawai,'s, Hi'rDesirable LEASE, with immediate Pm. session ' of a we:l earahli.lied GROCER'S SHOP, ell gin!), situate, No. 86, Fleet. Market. l'hie Premises are la very complete repair have a eisannsodiens erainnaaading Shop and large Wareheulas; iteld on Lease (or an esseepired terra Of Eight and a I fall Yearii, at a ntolerate Rent. Tu he viewed ; and 1.3331CUL114 hail three Days piettio, the Preniiiiev ; at Etarrawayo; and of Messrs. &Asa NA Vea nor, 64, CortilfiU. „ LEAST, UPPER TIIAMCSSTREET. Hy s:ro. BURTON and VENNOR, On WEDNESDAY, .1%4 24, at Garraways, by direction 4 the Proprietor, THE LEASE of a very Convenient and Sul ,- stantiai BRICK DWELLING 110 USE, h, very plete repair, eligibly situate, No. lig, Upper thamei•ereei . containi , ig sit chamber:, dining kitchen, wa.h eves", and e~laring, comm.hous shop, r•ionsy einiming.hos.m, as privet! entrance ,• held on LlU+e tit an unexpired aers et ,•- venteen years and three quartet at Midsummer fist a an. iterate rens. To by viewed six days previous tie the Sale ; and Parsteeiar had on the Premises; at Ga,raw.ky'd; and of Alzwrs. Yunw sad Vennor, 62, Cornhill. INIPROVEABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES. UNIUN•STREET, RISIIO7SGN rK, suuKEDErcir, AND BER MON ONLY. By M'ersr. BURTON ainl VENNOR. On ViF:ONESDAY, Juk 24, at Gateway's, at Tootle o'Cloc.k, in Threr LA., by dr etinur of the Exteutor DESIKEABLE LEASEII()LD ESTATES , situate as un.it, . Lut I. A LEASEHOLD HOUSE., in PAGES WALK, GRANGE ROAD, BERNIONUSEY, tit O:ctiestiost of Ad , Brown, tenant at w:II, at WI: per annum ; held for 76 !red 'i's at the low gr null rent of I'.. net ...in ttttt . Lst 2. A LE ASEHDLD HOUSE and SHOP, situate ,a SI fOREDI TULL let to NI,. Baxter, tenant at wit!, at SOL le' annum ; held fur an untainted terta t:t Jo yt,talajat Me grotwa rent of lot per annum. Lot S. A Capital and Substantial SNICK DWELLIN; HOUSE. in eme-14.tit repair, e.igibly situate, No. 27, LINK/N S owl.: r, nis:torq:A.ry; much tinder Pm to Mr Gun. lernanil, for three yeast, at SOL per alines; head for St year; it a low (round r,tlt. Aka. a FR EEHOLD7LOT of GROUND extending Os whole Fruitage of :37, aforesaid. Tu he stewed, by Lease of the- Tenants, Six Dart prer7-eis to 0111 SAlc ; NrICUiIFII 1101011 the et-mimes; at GlllOlOO 10 and of Messrs human and Witmer, 62.Cargindl. --....- LOS D()N by DEOIIGE. DAVIDS ON, No Wych ttreet, St. Ck.turat'9, ALA I „ ahi..ived JOSP °I RYDEN, at the 041. - e, din. ti, Iter4 Of St. CI to Church, %mal. wh, )1 , ..TS 4 01 the Pai.r , , kc 1 groolla , -• lOW .dimly athromie4ll.... r s ,