The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-28 00:00:00

II I I did. time was no question but he had a tight to defend himself against this demand, by *tasking att. vaw4ge of time, portieularly as there was uo inteical evidence of the debt being due, of any affidavit made Mr. Folcroft declared, hr would expose hint to the regiment ; and Keating answered that he had advice upon it, and he might take his remedv. Fetcroft then made some repte sentation. of the business to Col mel Kane, and the off:tos of the rcniment, who declared they would not associate with Keating, nor should hi lemain arming them, until this charge was Jon, away. the Defendant, W•hle, in the first in stance, was the mediator, and endeavoured to be the peace.n.at!r between them, and have the mat ter amicably adjusted. He at first refined to carry the challenge, and proposed to wait on Foxcr. f: for the tan pn-e of accommodating matters ; but Mr. K • train afterwards conceiving Forcroft had been making some false representation► to the reg•ment, and fired with indignation at such disgraceful as persions being thrown out against him, in an instant of irritation and resentment the challenge WAS writ ten, and in an incautious moment Mr. Wilde carried it to the Prosecutor. Lord Et I. its eosonoit.—" Although the Coun sel for the Defendant profess to chew CJII‘t• in be half of Mr. Wilde ; yet the a-gument has ttnch-cl to ex,:itlpate Mr. Keating. This is a sort of rase, in which the accessary is more criminal than the pin cipal. This was a mere duelling agency, and the Court cannot treat it with too much severity. It would not be doing our duty, if we did not gr ant the information. At the same time, we can II rc , means apprrve of Mr. Folcroft's conduCt. Mr. Wilde at trilsotes his to the irritation of the moment ; but we can only con.ider it a cold-blooded aet. must meet that severe animadversion that it mrtit'." Rule macr absolute against both the Defendants. u • KING V. uJ asot4 mtti 411114PSON. The Dtlendants, who wore colledors of taxes, had been •convined of various frauds upon die Re venue Laws, treed hetore M-..'ostice CH Al 4 Mlle. At the late A:•xces ter Yin k, were this day brought up to receive 3t Jgment. The Sot:cutott:Gterea 1., )r the prosecution, stated. rh.t Mr. Setjeant Hcvvrooo. on the part of the Defendants, would .104 fir A conditional ride in arrest nt Judgment, which, 1ir... , the discus , i. n, wool I occupy a considerable of the time of the Court. And could not then Ste gone into. He had no objedion to their b ing fij aged, upon their own recog o rance, ti. altpo.a wiset. called upon ; and, as it WAS not Absolutely necess tty for them to attend upon the he.tring of tt,e question. next term. he w o uld further oispti.se with thee attendance at . that t;me. Tae Defendants having accordingly entered into • recognisance of 1001. each, f .. their future attend ance, were discharg..l In the mattes • f t . JOHN KINIP.• B4:th•pt. !dr. FLOwDIN appii.d tot's. C iart for a Writ of .llfaadroeas, to .. .':reeled to certain Commissioners of Bankrupts, narn-cl . .2 authorised in this Commis sion. to shew CRIIW why to / -hould not sign the Bans-.:i.:'s Certificate, in order to enabi' Lint to ob tain his atac!•arge. The Learned Counsel entered into an elaborate rate:He:it of the Bankrupt's case, from which it appeared, that he WAS nine successive days wider examination; fout-fiql.s to tr.!. c.teditors in number and value, had signed the Certificate, and one of the Commissioners; but the rest conceiving that the Bantrupt had not complied with the pro visions of die Aa of Parliament, declined signing it. ll' Ail thee stated. that application had heel' made to the Chancellor, who refeired it back, in the firs: in stante, to the Commiasioners, to review their pia ceedings ; but, finding he could not give any further rTlief, he advised an aporcation to the Curt of King's Bench ; and, upon the dire.:l authority or the chancellor, he therefore made the present applica tion. Mr Justice LA WR ENCL observed, that perhaps Mr. king thought he had been examined too strietly. . piLoyd F.l.Letrisoaovon—" I have no doubt but that the Chancellor might have told you you might try the experiment in the Court of King's Bench; brit, from my knowledge of that Noble Personage. I can scarcely think be sauftioned this application w;th his dire authority. The Court. atter a patient hearing of the fans contained in the affidavit, are of opinion, that the rule cannot be granted. No obser vations that have since fallen from the Learned Counsel, can have any tiled in the cause." .. , irpr r 1' Till ILIPC V WATTS. Mr. PIeST applied for the Master's report in this case, and the latter answered, that the Defendant had only paid a part of the money required, and was still in contempt. Mr. Laws, for the Defendant, observed, that inability was the sole cause of his client's defalca tion ; he was a man tat advanced in years, and in great poverty ; he was most anxious to fulfil the or der of the Court, but was wholly unable. He had now been trio years and a half in prison, and he trusted this would have some weight their L'ordships. Lord r.I.I.PKVOIttIVGH observed, that the Court could n..t interfere ; but, perhaps, if application were made to the fligh Personage who prosecuted the irdittmet . t, smethirg might be done. Mr. Ersetne, on the part of the Prosecutor, the .Duke of P tetn.ond, declared he would communi cate with his Grace upon the subjed, and du what hb cou:d in furtherance of the app lication. Mr .ILISI.Ce LAWILENCE—" It is a very bad bu &bleu for a man to receive the money of the public, and convert it to his own purposes." The business was, accordingly, ordered to stand ewer mull a future day. COURT OF COMMON MEMO, NT. t 7. The Marquis of Lar.sdown and the Earl of der. ►ey appeared at the bar of the Court this day, and, with the usual formalities. respeaively suffered re coveries of different parcels of their estates. 10111575 cooto. Serjeant Pel7 moved fur a rule to show cause why the attachment issued Against the Sheriff of London should not be sct aside. The Learned Ser jrar.t said he was a.vcare he was not in a condition to make the mition, but he hoped the Coats ssould n..t iuntenanco such sharp ptaffice as had been made use of by the Plaintiff's attorney. A mit bad been * issued ag tinst thc Deftmdant in Middierec i but tested ;n London; this his client had nverloolted, and there foie put in bail in hlhidletes, where he WAS arrested. .fhe :)laintiff's attorney, seeing the bail had pot been perfeiged in London, issues an attachment Against the Sheriff, to set aside which, this applica tion was made. Mr, Janice ROOKr engaged who the Plaintiff's aititiney was? and being informed, "sir. Wild, said. th.it gentleman's name had occurred in such trans- Alions. l - lis Lordship then desired So•jcant Bcsr to take his Role, and to put in bail at Cii:ornhers ; observing. or the same time, that if Nlr. Wild was wise, he would nm appear to thew cause. STLWAID v, /ALL. Tllif was a motion on the part of the Plaintiff, to set aside the verdict, and obtain a new tri.ll. It was an ;teflon on the case for money had and re ceived, brought expressly far the purpose of ascer taining whether the Defendant were a dealer within the statute,liable to he made a bankrupt ? Mr. Justice Caen see, before whom the aCtion had been tried, read over his notes. From these it appeared, that nunshel less witnesses had heen called on the part of the Plan•ig . , to prove, that the Defendant, who was a farmer, in Norfolk, had heen a dealer for gain, and, consequently, liable. on that head, to become a bankrupt. But, en the erns.-exami nation of these witnesses, it was evident, that the Defendant had only purchased cattle, hay, and other articles ; and the Jury, therefore. by their verdift, estahlished that he was not a bankrupt.' Se jeans Sci.t.os, on the part of the Plaintiff, now urged, that a new trial should he granted, on the ground, that the verdiet was given contrary to evid •nee. B•tt the COURT, after besting the argu ments on hush sides, established the verdiEt, by dis charging the rule, with costs. POLICE. IPA•a tuotovoit•si SWINDLING Yesterday being the day appointed for the re. examination of the person who called hi uself Cap lain diciawler Innti, alias reeler, alias Tomo,. Stc. &c. the Office was crowded si) excessively, that marry who repaired thither to take a view of the ir, isoner, were disappointed. The stable•keepers who had plat horses to the Prisoner. and whose de positions were taken on a former day, were again eaamin , 1, but nothing came out that the pub- Lc are lsot acquainted with. Ihe '.orse arid chhise I:ired by the Prisoner of Mr. gun, at Vauxhall. w. have already stated, were trod to Alton and 1 -foniton, and it appeared on this examination, that the Prisoner purchased a horse at the Inn where he had left that of Mr. N. al Alton, and paid foe it with a false draft. It was also stat ed, that the horse purchased with this draft, and Mr. Ntu.'s chaise, were now in the hands of Messrs. Sparks and Gilman. at Cress Warne Bank, where the Priinner oluained 451. by a forged biil. Hamilton, the officer, stated. that he was author ised. by g,ntlernea of the Gravesend bank. to state a circumstance that recently occurred there, the complainants being unable to attend this exa.. minatiim. The prisoner, in the name of Charles Venn, presented to them 3 bill of exchange of SUI. purpotting to have be , n drawn upon Simmons and C..• at the Canterbury bank. for which he received cad) and notes, and it was soon after discovered to be afi rgery. There was a!sn a uither serious charge against the primmer, far a tear. n':ion during his tour in the Rest of Englan , f. It liAs iie-e 'rated, that tau prisoner diffused joy throughout. the !own of Ex:ter, by proclaiming a viElory, sad to have been gaine I by the departed hero Nelson, a week hefcre that of Tra falgar. He also, it appeared, represented himself' as the bearer of the joyful tidings when the viiory Was (.Y.i;111.3!. Being on the Portsmouth road, when Lord Fitzroy was travelling to the Admiralty with toe important news. and having obtained some slight information respeßing it, or, at least, that his Lordship was going with dispatches to town, he im mediately ordered a post-charre and four, and was driven after the Messenger. at toll speed On his entering the town of Basingstoke, his chaise was surrounded by the multitude, who were more ready to be imposed on ; a ray of hope having spread it self, that a viElory had been gained. In the habit of a Naval Officer, the Prisoner went to the bank, called himself Lo rd ' Fitaroy, drew one hundred pounds in his name, and gave a forged draft.— He apologised to the gentlemen of the Bank fur the sudden intrusion, and alleged, that his cash was irinfficient to carry him to the Admiralty. This imposition was soon detected, the Prisoner was fol lowed, and the money was recovered. On the Pri soner bring asked whether he hadany thing to say? he replied, he had not, in his present disagreeable situa tion. 'l'he M A Csr It ATE observed, that it would be necessary to remand the Prisoner again, in order to give time to the people from the country to attend. The case at the Basingstoke bank was meant to be brought forward, as well 45 that of Gravesend ; tho' in the former,the money was obtAined,yet,if nitnesses proved the forgery, it would be as complete as though the money had not been recovered. The MAOISTS ATE observed, that he merely made this remark, in order that the Prisoner might be pre pared to meet the charges. He was remanded till Monday next. Yesterday, upwards of twenty bakers were sum moned before the 1..0nu M AYUN. fur not sendieg in their regular returns of four to the Cocket Of fice. Many of them were fined, in mitigated pe nalties, and others were discharged on paying for the summons. Yesterday, as a child. about eight years of age, was playing in the yard of Meva's brewlsouse, he 1:11 into a - hole, which had been incautiously left open, and after remaining there fur a considerable time, was taken out with his arm broken, and his head wounded in a most shocking manner. The Vicomte Da Wrists( SCRAM, formerly a Colonel in the Irish Brigade, in the service of this country, arrived from Psris a few days alo. As the lady cf that gentleman is one of the 1117110 Ja faint ' s of the Empress Joscrapit. it is supposed that his vnage to this country relates to something snore than mere prate concerns. The t:d Royal North British Regiment of Dra goons, now at Ipswich, consisting of 80J t: ea, and commanded by General Sir 1). V D DUN D f. have received orders to hold themselves in readiness fur immediate embarkation for the Continent. • DUBLIN, Nov. 23. St. George CaUl6cld, E.g. and his lady, have are tilted in town. On the t Bth inst. near Lnngford, one hund.ed guineas were run for by Capt. rrescott's, (of the sth Dragoon (Guards) horse Tipperare, against Lieut. h:gan's brown mare, tiakedy Lass. carrying last. each, 4 miles across the country ; high odds against Gules. , 74 I,,sg, who wns easy Captain 'Fucker and litadsliaw were the stewards. The passage. frnmerly from Castle street to Hoey's-court, which had been for borne time back, shut-up, hat been re-opened, in consequence of an order from his niccliency are I.nrd Lieutenant, much to the interest of the inhabitants of that court and its vicinity: Died, suddenly, George Hepenstal, Esq. Secretary to the Superintendant Magistrate. A crime of a most atrocious nature, and which perhaps can be only paralleled in thus country by that perpetrated some time since at Simpson's I le.piral, has stigmatized 13albri•gan, on Friday nigh: last. At a late hour, throng!' a broken pant of glass, a poisoned cake was laid in the window of one Cogan, a carter, wha resides in that town This unhappy man had four children,; the eldest of whom was thirteen years of age, and"perceiving the cake early in the morning, they divided it amongst themselves, and eat it. In a short time af terwardz, they were all seizod with a most violent vomiting—one of them died, and the remaining there were despaired of when our correspondent dosed his letter. l'he gentlemen of that vicinity, we are happy to hear, are making every possible exertion for the discovery of el:- heartless monster who com mitted this diabolical deed ; and, it is sincerely to be hoped, their efforts may prove successful. A few days ago, an unfortunate man, in a state of despondency, who feed some time ago at Cor nell'a-court, cut his alma!, and expired at the Black•tock. Ile was helping another man to kill a cow, and, in a moment, senile his comrade went I•om the spot, to obtain something necessary at the time, the other committed the horrid and rash aft. NAtr AL INTELLIGENCE. rLYstouzw, NnY. 26. Came in the bivestigairr sloop of war from the Westward, Sailed the Primer Crop!, man of war, and the Surotam sloop of war, on a cruise. Wind N.W. ►AL.MOUTIH, Nov. 24. Arrived tS. C4oiee, Dunn, front Liverpool. Sailed the Oakum —, wit:l copper ore, for Swansea. The Han. Capt. Blackwood, of His Majesty's ship Eurpios, landed here this evening, and set off, express. mme.liately, far London. It is reported, that only six of the Combined Fleet have escaped, and that four prizes are arrived at Gibraltar ; also, that six of the most disabled ships in the aelion are now off the Lizard: amongst them the Vidoro, with the remair s of the never-to-be-forgotton Nelson on board. The Erryalme has on board Admiral It nowt, and two Spani Admirals, and is exp-Red in here to-morrow, as the Parser is on shore getting fresh meat, water, Itc. ready for hen—Wind East. DE4I., 1110 V. 16. Arrived under convoy from the IVestward, a fleet, which are sailed for the River. Came down from the River, the P rerormk store ship, and remains in the Downs with Ills Majesty's ships as per last. It is reportvd here, that five sail of homeward bound West ladiamen (cannot learn their names), are captured by the French privateers off Beachy Head. P. S. Sailed for the French coast several gun brigs. IVithl N.W. hazy weather. Five of the launches belonging to Sir SIDNEY SMITH'S squadron, have returned to Dover. the Second Somerset commanded by Colonel Lord Iliwrow, son to Earl POULETT, marched, on Friday last, from ‘Veyrn-iutb, fur 511- verhill Barracks, Sussex. A combination has existed for some time among certain person, to favour the escape of French Of ficers, and others of that nation, who are prisoners of war on their parole in this country; numbers of whom have efiened their escape, through the con trivance of those agents. The plan has been, for some of those emissaries frequently to visit the town, or vicinities where those Officers arc allowed to be at large, and, for a stipulated sum. to under take their conveyance to Holland or France. As soon as the terms are adjusted to the satisfadion of the agent, the prisoner at large deserts in the night. and finds his way to London in a post-chaise. On his arrival, he is accommodated with a private and secure asylum, in the house of the agent, until a passage is secured for him to the Continent. Two of those persons have been some days in custody, and have been twice privately examined before the Bow-street Magistrates, the last time on Monday but have pot yet bees tally committed for trial. 16IFET1NCII OF CREIDITONS AT GUILDHALL, TIMMOIIIII.W w. N. Dirk Jean Vander Homo, bury-cyan, St Mary-axe, London, merchant - - - - 2 11 Alezand:r Strother, Token-tingle yard, London, /Tack well-hill factor . - - - - 2 11 William Hariivin, late of Is.ewortli, Middlesex, mer chant - - - - 2 10 Charles Twige. late of Lawrence Poiltney-lane, Lon. 11. n, merchant - - 1 1 WiLliani Green, the younger, Maidst o ne, Kent, dealer and chaornan - - - • 1 1 John Morgan, New Camptowstreet, ~..r St. Giles's, 114id.1isiex, sictual:er - - 2 11 DIVIDE:4 UN Henry [AT I, late of limonite, Ken', dealer and chap. man - - - 1 Job. Petri-, late of Kennel:or, Mi4el:o",< and J.,ha Ward. 1.. t..! of Hanworth, fididdle.ee, :timers a,mt chanaien . - - 11 Thuniat Abbott, Wiabeach, Cambridgeshire. liquor inerchan I - - - 11 John Henry tir:hnelder, 12 iw-Isile, London. merchant 11 Franeis Adam Wary, Gnr.it EoLstr-cr, Seven blab, M WI. .ex, .ronssong.r - - - 11 John I.6cgtoio.int, Buttliill-row, NlOAle,tx. carpenter It Joseph Pyaii, late of Sittingh - iurne, Kent, shopkeeper I/ COAL.P4ASKET, Nor 17. Ships at NI Att. Sold. Price. 116..Newcaid4 . .99 4.1 s Od • lit 6,1 24..lirodedansi 4. .St Dared* 1 754 04 r —s 0 4 I..throlne.. ••••••• •• 0 —• 04 a —4 04 WRIT-EXCHANGE. Ll..v. 27. The impeite of Whe.‘t [...1.? , are firs ; hat the fere & , sepvlies 0.. hard, are sotimslarah:e ; O ne . amply arc 1 ., „ Assad, and fu4• keep t:to.t prism, ao-I (lidos! =tee •.. Nees ..f Harley ar e ma d e at less 1(..e aid Matt ', co , t, , :heir price. Whit e PTas coiri.luing to some it s i 5.,., neat", thou.gh 4s p r r Qaart,r 10w...r, but fee .., ..., and : re. petted cheaper Srarce mitt • Hearn of each !lampo on, are delre• Oats are in peel tope:, an d vary b t u. ; u the price, of El k aar. tuAßricr rar-.7. tIF GRAlte. Wheat K.: 37. 50 , 6.1% ae...... ........ 541 et c at . O. .I.A live 11. ad 6 ( ilau. ........ ' , ls ^ • i.,, • Baehr! .104. Si. 01. l'aianda .......... ill 411 3; 32 .,;: riff srsle. A rhi ,, Pea ~ 42 .. SO, lid Pine Plow .... la 44 .. r, 5) .. 6 ,. al. , ~ Pep 36., 4.u. P.l. Sec. , ltel.. ....... si t CY tyl, 1 rwur or SlTtlek4. I:F.STF/D.SAY 14,0.: Stock 19$1 per Cent. Reduce! /4 - .."; per Cent Cure's)le 14 4 per Cent. S pa Coln. Kass 9 l: 2i 1: S par Cent. Loyalty 14 Long Annuities l7 1 i 14 Imongi.,l 3 per Cent SS{ Ditto Annuities 1 I .clia li.rnds Par :it. prem. Esehegner Bill* Pit Is prem. I.ottary Tickets l4l. ISt Consols for tial 41 I'. 81111. Stork4okin, No. 4. Conant:, and 9, Chanoterne. PRICK OF IRISH STOCKS—Nov. VO. Goa. Debe,lturr., ner Cent 921 Grand Caul 1.0211. e' per Cit... 99 korai Canal Loan, 6 per C•ot 93 COURSE OF F.XC Amsterdam 35 8 I:. Ditti...t Sight lO Ruuarda +c. f... 11 6 4 U. Alsitiburgh . 22 9 2AII. Altana Kant Bs 4 L l e Ult. 2 MI ll3 le It.urdraJX . 12 CAM& Otto . ‘13.19A 4O effect. Dttto. NiKua I A Iscr..—mo. 411 Lit P, Venice " MAW. ()port* 621 Dohlon Curl' 13 OUIAION. I. s PwlugalGnldil Cnin awl gaff ner o■ 4 w 11.whioon. tnew D. 114.9. - n Itar 0 ,51 N•w 1..• u.• each 0 Agio.n the R.ink el McMme 0$ pe, Cent.. ....... 111 . 18, 7:8 4 41 61 dm. Leighot n ii; Nafolin Dublin nn Lawton (Ns Heliant on Londws i he , on r).1,1.n (I)al MARRIAGES. At Ireland, M:oi M. St felt, daughter of the I. 4 ‘..flane, to the Kew H Palmer. Oil Taoslay, at St Mary.le-honne Church, l e the Pm William Grove:, George IMO, Eq eld ~ t son of G orge Rthl, El. of Watlington Hall, Norfolk, to Mies Lauda °tick?, fourth daughter of Sir Charlee tYakeley, Bart. DEATH On Imanl the Victory. in the action of the 2U of Oetelitr, M t Alexander Palmer, 'us. 0. Slr. P. late u: St. /Arne A-Itreet. HIGH WA11..14. Moro .. 13 nun. alter 6 I Erra♦....Sl mil. afu•rll SALES BY AUCTION. MISCELLANEOUS Ct..LL"UTION OF 1100[1. /1) Mr. STEWART, At his Roots, 194, P.cradilly (oppnaite Albans), THIS DAY, and TIFMOTNM. at Twelve riCieck, A NUMEROUS CO(.IJEC CION of IK)OKS4 Vet ',snouts, massy of which are Modzia, try ate' best Atatbers ; artiour,st which are, via ttCrAVO...tivrttt a Works, I) VAIL ; rieldir.fs Werts;l7 eds.; Gentleman's Magazine, 41 ye's; 11.yttlsteses lien , ' re s. ; Rob:mimes Charles Y. 4 v ; Ittrs Sliatspea:r, Wr• ; Burn's Justice, 4 ants. QUAkTthoW.hmen's Works, 4 eels ; Asiatic Reliorrber, 7 so's. ; Gieve's Military Antiquities, ; Tour is Wales; (En.res de Voitaire, 23 tem ; Dret:en a edr l'Aeadeinie krascou, 2 ton; and many others ,qual:y Val t.441t. be viirw , d, and Catabluea had, at the Place of Sale. At the Globe Inn, in Wisbeeh It. Peter's. in the Isle of Ely, TO-MORRO W. the 29th day nl November„ between the Hours of Six awl Eight in the Evening (subject to sue* Conditions of Sae as shall he then and the•c produced). rrHE follnwing VAltnible ESTATES, in WALS II in the County of NorfnHt, and VVISAIi.t.:If ST. PETER, in the County of Cambridge. IN WALSOKEN. Lot. 1. All that Freehold Message or Tenement, with Cie yard thereto belonging, notate in the Nlnt,h, near Walsol..a bridge, abutting on the Highuay leading froin Wiibeeli t• Wals,ken, towards the South, and now an the ocienpatiusa of John Bomber. Lot. 2. All that other Freehold Mossusge Tenotneat, with the yard thereto belonging, situate iu the Marsh, ne W ilsoken Bridge atorosaid, a`•utting on 11.0 t. I, Wed, a•ot the use! 11:gliway. Smith, now in the occupation of Siteldo. Lot. 3. All that Allotment of Land, containing 9A. 11l SO P. more er lees, lying in Marshland Fen, next a Drove North and West ' and Land allotted to .1. Cox,, East, nue url the occupation of Rich. Seaton. I.ot 4. All that allotment u( Land, containing lA. 3R. meteor less, I,iug in Marshland Smeeth, next Middle Dora, Ent, Land allotted to John Cux, Sonth, and Land as lotted to Mr_ ReHann, and Mrs. Clark, West now au the oc cupation of the said Richard Seaton. IN WISItEACIi. Let 5. MI that old estanltsh:d and well.acerwerne , ;* lie Bowe, called or known by the name ,ar ,•I ,tor (*lobe, desirably ...tome in the Market Place, now to tar ... solution of Edward Oakes. This Lot ai Freehold, and net confined to either Brewer nr Llsor.timarellant Lot 6. Ali that Stable, usually occupied with the abeetionen- Cooed Publie-house. situate in a place called Whitton Yid, now in the occupation of the said ' , Award Oakes. Lot 7. AU that Freehold Shop, with the piece of grin el thereunto adjoining and belonging, whereon lately steed inessuage, ,ituate to the Market Place, next the said pia s: home cal:ed The Globe, North, a Lane, East, aad the Mark,. plan., West; as the came are now in the OCCJIN•44II of Ws. ham Taylor. Lot S. All that Freehold Messuage or Tenement and Si.o. situate at the earner of /11:h-street, now in the occupataisi. f John Darla. This Lot itivaremely well situated foe any kind of busilie..„ being in the most central part of the town. Lot 9. All those Four Arno, more or less, of Freehold f... tune Ground, lying i.s Crab M.Arsli, in Tinker'. D 1 .1 1.. we' - 1 .14 *eel Drove, East, and Laud of Mr. John Jalinmir, Non., ioio in them:l:446on of titterers Bell. Lot 10. All thole Three Acres, more or less, of P4A , eP lying ill Marsh Feld, near New COMM.III B. Leo; abutting upon Leeds of Erlward Gautier, Nortl, and the car West, now in the occupation of John Parker. This Lut is Copy hold oi %%that'll Samna Manor. Lot. tl. MI thiee Two Messuages or 'll - euorienta, sinew: is the Back-side, near the Canal, n or in the occupations of St ohm) Morrie, and Elizabetli RaJg.es. Further particulars may be known on application is Mr Charles Metcalf, Solieitoa, Wishmeh. LONDON .—Print-d b) G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Bow Street, CoseLt Garden, and Pi .1011 J a• Chine, No. S, Bozic of at. Clements Chinch, S.4nrAl, In W. STUCK, of No 7, Now ILA .0 Street, Larnt 4' t • Orden, ke. for this Paper, lied So 0111 Odin (oise-44). mr4 be duly shrouded to. 1140 .1 sr ISZa i Fr Ste CM clad lw. Moil IA Iry ; Joh,' POI A D 1.V.1 F•fc t. .. R.'s< CIPO A tha, E..: ran , Hu