The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-05 00:00:00

Jed this furnished a strong argument in his favouf,' anless his Learned Brother could produce either some astral decision, or, some settled principle, of taw which excltded the Plaintiff' from recovering in such a Caseats this. He then cited the,2sth 11. cap. 4.. and 33. Gen. 111.. cap. 27, sea. 4. to thew that the Legislature, in passing these Ads, 'conceived that but foi them, the insurance of Ene . my's property in time of War might be.legal. No Case had been decided saying that a Polity of In surance on Enemy's property "during, the War, was illegal. Mi. = gerjeant BEST, on behalf of the Under. writers ) said, he was to address the Court in support of the objeCtion which he had the honour to take before his Lordship at the trial ; and he should take up very little time in answering the argutnent of his Learned Brother, because it appear - td To him that argument was built on grounds which wereato longer tenable in Westminster Hall. His Learnad Brother had thought it necessary to cite a vast number 'of Cases ; but one observation, 'he • thought, would dispose of all those Cases. In no one of them was this point ever taken. It was impossible, therefore, that these Cases couldbe con sidered as any Authorities on this point, when the point did not come under discussion before the Court. -It was also material to observe that at the time'these Cases came under discussion, it was no •der,rovd that the property of. Enemies could he in tured fiagrante Bello. The question to be decided was, Whether an InSorance effeaed antecedent to the commencement of War, could be legal, when that property was afterwards taken by the Force of this country ? As the • Cases cited on the other side, furnished no authority on the point, he con. ceived the Case must depend entirely upon principle; for, after looking into all the Books, he had not been able to fiod one Cate in which the point in question had been decided. But re conceived that on principle, .as' old as the Law itself, a it was im possible the Plaintiff could recover in this Adtion. Ile trusted that what he was about to.state *was not only applicable, to the law of Insurance, but was to be considered as a general principle of Law—it was this —"..pat whatever was against the general interests of any. Stat er was against the Law, of that State." .What was the first 'objca of the Law ? It was to proted the Public Interest, abd there was nothing more common on that principle, than to _ make the interest of individuals give way to that of the Public, so that the preservation of the rights of individuals was only .a secondary consideration. The great and first prinCiPle of the Law was, to preserve the Rights of Society. If he could satisfy the Court that the interests of the Country required that this contract should not be carried into execu_ tion, then it would appear on the principles of Law, that this Plaintiff could not recover. It was a general principle of the Law of England, that whenever it was shewn that the enforcing of a contract would be against the general interests of the Community, there the Court was vested with a general power to declare that that con. trait should not be carried into executiop.—He should state several- eases in which the Court bad, on that ground, declared, that an section would not lie. Suppose a. contra& to be entered. into, the enforcing of which would be contrary to the morals of the Country P There was no particular law which said, that contra& should not be carried into execu. tion ; but their Lordships were deplored by the law of the Country to be the Guardians of the Motals of the Ciuntry, and therefore, on that principle, the Court, would not allow any contract to be enforced which was against the principles of Morality. In the same manner the Court would not allow any con. tract to be carried info effed which had a tendency to injure, the Revenue of the Country, and in this they tided as the Guardians of the general interests Of the Country. So, in various instances of Betts or Wagers (and these, and Policies of insurances were not to be distinguished from each other), which had a tendency to bring into discussion things that Were unfit to be discussed in public Courts of Justice; so the Court would not enforce any contra& which militated against any Civil Establishment, as against Marriage—or that affeEfed the trade of the Coun try, or that would tend to the breach of any law of the Country. • There was no law that said these contracts should not be enforced; but the same general principle which required that the Court, in ell these cases, in which they should be satisfied that he carrying the contract into execution would be injurious to the interests of the Public—would induce them to,say, that this contrast; should' not be carried into effect. He would submit that the Law had gone further on the subject--it had not only said, that no contrast should be enforced which was detrimental to_the pubficinter ests, but the Law would not allow . a man to place himself in any Situation in which his interest, as a subjeEt, should be at variance with the interests of the Country.— 'That appeared to be the strongest _reason in support Of the dodrine he was contending for.—Ac: the Guardians of the general interests of the Public, the Court would see that no contract should be enforced by which the Public might be prejudiced. In support of this argument the Learned Serjeant cited a number of Authorities; and, among others, those which are to be found in First Term Rep. 56 —Third Term Rep. 702 Second Term Rep. to—First Salkeld 198 —and made a tiamber of in. . enious observations upon them. Lord ,ALVANLEY—" You contend that it is illegal for an Englishman to insure against an Ad of Hostility committed by his own Prince ?'' Mr. Serjeant BEST said, •he certainly contended that. He admitted that the contrast was good as to all the risks that fell within it, but that this . was not one of those risks—it was good for every purpose consistent with the Law, but it could not be extended beyond the Law. He could shew, on the authority of those cases he had cited, that this con. trait had a tendency to place a man's interest in dired opposition to the interests of the State, and to make-him a bad subjea ; on the same principle on which these cases been decided, the Court would hold that the Plaintiff could not recover. He con_ ceived there Was no difikulty in making out that proposition ; he was well aware that 'some of the most celebrated charafters that ever came into N , ''esittrinstet. Hall had been of opinion, an prii-.Ci ples of policy, that not only Insurance of Property before: the War should be allowed, fo protest Pro. perry after the War, against ,the force of that very State, bat even that Enemies' Property ; duting the War, pight"be made the. subjed of insurance. But though he ,admitted that celebrated perSZM.(Lord Mm.rar lELD) was of opinion, that this was consist ent with good policy, his Learned Brother could produce no authority of that Learned Person ; sitting in a Court of Justice, and suggesting that &thine, as a doctrine agreeable to the law of this land. That was not an opinion given in any Court of Justice; but was an opinion given by him in his place in Parlia ment, and before he had a seat on the Bench: But whatever respect was due to that opinion, it was possible to contend, at this time of day, that it was consistent with"good policy to insure the Ptoperty of Enemies during the War. The great point at vhich Lord NIANSEIELD looked was, the keeping of the Box and recei , ving the Premit;,'74; and though it might possibly be advantageous to Trade, ,it did not therefore follow, that it ought to be allowed. Many Trades might be extremely gainful, and yet it might be inconsistent with the interests of the State that they should exist; inasmuch as the inconvenience resulting from these trades; con sidered in a political point of view, must con siderably counterbalance any advantage that might arise from them. This opinion of Lord IMAIS FT ELD was regarded almost with contempt by Foreign Writers on this subject, who considered that the subjeCts of this Country, insuring enemies' property, •in time of war, had their interests placed in &red opposition to the interests of the State. He knew it had been said, that in consequence T the Gentlemen at Lloyd's being . allowed ,to insure Enemies' property, important information had been sometimes procured. He believed the Gentlemen at Lloyd's were very good subjeCts, but they must be soinething, more than good. subjeas before they could turn spies to the Government to enable thein to arrest the ships of the Enemy at the very mo ment when they had insured them, and when con sequently they were directly interested in their et riving in safety at their ports ofdestination. Ano. ther point deserving consideration 'was 'this. It could not possibly be for the advantage of the Country that the effea of War ; should be .com pletely defeated, but this was a necessary conse_ . quence of allowing the subjects of this Country to insure the property of, Enemies. On whom does .the loss fall ? •Ncit -on the Enemy, but on the subjeas of this Country. The object of War was to distress and harass the Enemy, in order to bring that Enemy to terms, but it would not have this ; it did rot tend to 'ruin the Enemy, but it did tend to. ha've that effea on our own subjeas. If this sort of, contract were permitted, the Ene mies of the Country might defend themselves against all the effects of .War, at an, infinitely less expence :than we must be at in prosecuting it against them. By arithmetical calculation they could as certain. the means whereby they could defeat all the attempts of the Force of this Country. _Was it possible that any man should be placed in the situation in which the carrying into effea this policy would place him ? His interest would be to fight against the State. It would be making one part of the subjects of this Country, place them.. selves in direct hostility against the State ; and, therefore, whatever advantage Commerce, might possibly derive by the adoption of -such a mea sure; in a political point of view, it would be extremely prejudicial. One of the first steps com monly taken at the commencement of a war, was to seize all ,the property of the Enemy in all the British ports. But the interests of the State and the bbjea of War were completely defeated by this contract, if carried into effea, as was contended for by his Learned Brother, inasmuch as the loss would fall on the British Underwriters, instead of falling upon the Enemy. The War, therefore, by this practice,. must bring ruin on those whom it was its object, as well as the first duty of Govern.,, ment, to protect ; and the effea of it must neces- sarily be, to palsy the efforts of the Country against its enemies. To hold this a risk within the policy, must be directly against the general interests of the State in every way in which it could-be viewed, by. inducing the subjeas of this Country to do every individual act which War was intended to prevent. What was the great, object of War ?_ To injure the Commerce of the Enemy. Lord ALVANLEY (interposing) " To annihilate their - Commerce if possible."' • Mr. Serjeant BEST observed, that the great ob jeti of In:>uranCe was to enable the subjects of this Country to tarry on Commerce to a greater extent than it- was possible they could -if the risks of it were cast wholly on themselves, instead of; being divided among the Underwriters. The object of Insurance was to encourage Commerce ;' the object of War was to destroy the Commerce of another country, and, therefore; ,the effe& of insuring enemies''property must be to encourage them to en gage in, speculations and enterprises to bring pro perty into their Country, to increase their strength, to aid, to assist them, and to enable them to resist us ; although the ()Ned of War was• to destroy them. When it was to be considered, that War, in modern times was carried on chiefly by the finances of a State, and, that Money was the sinew of War, it was impossible for any man not to see, that this policy of assurance was in direa opposition to she best and most important interests of the Coun try. Mr. Serjeant BATLEY replied ;—after which, such was thought the impertance of the case, that it was agreed, to turn it into a Special Verditl, in order that it may receive the most solemn decision possible. Mr. justiceßooKE, "It would be for the honour of the Underwriters if they were not to take the costs hitherto incurred from this Foreigner; as it is very well known this has'been always paid in former times." • Mr. Serjeant BEsT, on the part of the Under writers, said, they would not take the costs from the Plaintiff. If they were entitled to the judg ment of the Court, they would, of course, have 1.0 N DON : Printed by BU CHA NA N I LLAN, (allow-Street, Covent-Garden) At the SLIN-oFrics, No, tu, Strand; where Adwrtitmevtr, Qrdcr4 the Costs, but he would enter into a It tile of Court not tO take' them. Lord ALVANLEY—" That is very fair in the UntitnVriters." UNION HALL, JuiY 3. ANOTHER QUACK DOCTOR. A person calling himself Count Piper Hamilton, attended the above Magistrates, in order to exhibit articles of the'peace againt a Gentleman who lodged in the house of which he was the tenant. The cir cumstances of his complaint were of a complexion no less curious than ludicrous. It appeared that this soi-disant Count was one of that honourable fra ternity yclepped Quack Donors, and had taken a house in Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-.road, about four or Ave months ago, in order to speculate upon the sale of a variety of those nostrums of secret composition, Which, in this age of credulity and delusion, are held forth to the public as possessing virtues which will eradicate all disorde - rs, make the old young, and even restore lost animation 1 While his house was getting ready, a bill was put up for letting part of it, and the defendant unfortunately took it for himself and family, at the' rent of 40 guinea S a. year s unfurnished, which,- it appeared, Was within 31i of the rent of the whole house. The defendant hi - red the _premises upon the express as snrance, that-the exhibitant. was a surgecin, a regu lar professional man, a legitimate praditioner, and of course:a Gentleman. Under this persuasion, he was proceeding to furnish his apartments in a style of elegance suitable to the respedable 'neighbour hood, when, to his great surprize, the ps4Wa disci ple of Galen hoisted a large board, covering the whole front of the, house, with' the Duke of Hamil. ton's arms emblatoned upon it, and distributed at - the door nauseous hand.-bills, .for the cure of com plaints which we will not shock our readers delicacy by mentioning.' The consequence was, the house, was the constant gaze of the populace, who were always colleaing"round the place, laughing and scoffing at such a Bartholomew-fair exhibition.— Neither the defendant nor his wife could appear at the window without some one calling out, "Jo! .boy ! ha•ve you' got any pills. to selt! The defendant 'finding what a disreputable situation he had got into, determined, at leaSt for the, time he was obliged to stay, to exclOde the exhibitant from all access to . that part of the premises for which he paid so ex travagant a rent. the exhibitant was not satisfied with being paid his, money,. but insisted upo'n his joint tenancy to the whole house, and threatened to break open the defendant's apartments. The de fendant assured him, if he - did; he would repel force by force. Terrified' at this threat, the gimpy_ tic hastened to the Magistrates, and deposed, that he was in fearof hislife, and under the apprehension of bodily harm. Having stated his complaint, the defendant replied, that his only obje& was to have nothing to ;do with the Quack DoEtor, who, lie said, repeatedly introduced women of the town into the house at night, and that it was solely with the view of avoiding all intercourse with him he had put locks on his doors. The Magistrates imme diately saw through the business,. dismissed the Mountebank, and Count Piper was obliged to pay the piper. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BIBURY RACES. FRIDAY, JULY 2. A Sweepstakes of eggs. each. Two Mites. Mr. Pigot's Moorland Gelding, 4 yrs old, tost. 71b. Mr. Miles's Planet,.aged, zest. Mr. A. Smith's Spartacus, aged, 1 tst. 211;1 . .3 — Colonel Kingscote's Chuckle, ilst. ielb. beat'Sir H. Lip pincott's Brigadier, lost. 131 b. 4 miles, cogs.--; to 4 upon Brigadier. Fifty Pounds for all Horse, Sec. one mile heat.. Mr. Elton's Yam, 4 yrs old, mist. rolh. - H. R. •H. the P. of Wales's Pacificator, 4 yrs old, rzA. Sir H. Lippincot's Brigadier; aged; lost. 12.1 b. - 3 sto 4 against Pacificator -7 to" 4 against Yam. This day the Races ended. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESZND, JULY Past by—the St. Vincent, Johnson, from. St-Vincent ; Adventure, —, from Limerick ; Lady Jane Halliday, Ross, from Montserrat; Charlotte, Gannon, .from Domini que ; Regulus, Renton, from Demerara; Nonpareil, —, trom Martinique ; Wilding, Sparkes, from Trinidad ; Rose, NiCholson, and Symmetry, —, from Grenada; Sussex Oak, Dormers, from Dort; Mary, Davidson, , from West Florida ; Martha, —, and Indefatigable, —, front Ja maica. Sailed—the Cora, Bruton, for Jamaica; lane, Smith,. for Rouen; Twe Gebroders, Bolinus, for Havre; and the Drie Verudein, Garmes, for Dieppe. MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at Cobham, in Surrey, by the Rev. Thomas Bracken, the Rev. 1-1. J. SYdenham, to Miss Abing ton, daughter of Major Abington, of the above place. At Doddington, by the Rev. Francis Dodsworth, Captain Tucker, to Miss Ana Mulcaster, daughter of,the late Major- General Fretlerick George Mulcastcr, of the Royal Engi neers' • EPPING FOREST-FAMILY- RESIDENCE, FORE COURT, GARDEN, COACII-HO'USE, AND STABLING. - • = • TO BE SOLD. :1-Y AUCTION, By PETER COKE, BURRELL, and FOSTER, At Garraway's Cotlee-house, OnTIIURSDAY, July at Twelve o'Clock. rrHAT VERY DESIRABLE COIIYHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE, recently tenanted by JO BOOTH, Esq. pleasantly, .chearfully, and advantageously situate, ,unannoyed by the dt‘st of a public told, in Paradise rote, on the, verge of Epping Forest, six.miles from Londo n only, plentifully supplied with admirable water, ancl.cp,ip manding delightful Views in Home Scenery and very:exten sive Prosp'eds, with spacious Fore-court, Coach-house, and Stabling for" three Horses. l'hese eligible and covetable 'Premises, presenting a Picturesque Elevation, contain . a va- , riety of Apartments in Gentleman's Room, Brcakftst Par lour, , and Dining-room, opening into • a - Conservatory, with Kitchen, Store-room, and Offices on the Ground Floor, IYouble Staircase, singularly elegant Bow-windowed 'Lofty Draing:rouni, lined - up with peculiar attentioni, in coved, enriched groined ceiling, serm-circular Fnd, Re- . ceSSeti for S.ifia or Library Bookcases,' carved statuary Mar. ; ble Chimney -pieces, and - mahogany Sashes; the whole nt beautiful proportion of eireet, and to a South Asped ' • -four family Bed:cluinibers, two smaller Bed-chambers or Dres. , sing-rooms, Maid Servants' Apartments in the Attics, anti Men Servants' Room over the Stable ; Wine and Beer Cel-, lars ; extensive Right of Common. . These .valtiable Copyhold Premises nearly equal to ,Free hold,- being subje& only to the usual Custom of the Manor. May be viewed ten day preceding the Sale, by Tickets only, on •applicatiOrt to Messrs. Peter Coxe, BUrrell, and Foster, Throgmorton-street ; wheh Particulars may to had,. and at Lloyd's and Garraway's. DIED. Lately, at Manchester, William Monsen, Esq. late Lieu tenant-Colonel of the 29th Regiment of Foot. • • On Sunday the 2otlf ult. Mrs. Greensill, of the Strand. On Wednesday last, at his house at Clapham, in the 7oth year of his age, William Feuilleteau, Esq. F. A. S. ' I'l2 ICE 0 F STOCKS, SATYR Bank Stock Navy ;per Cent, shut ; per Cent. 1797, rosia 51 rish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 94 891- per Cent. Red. 74 per Cent. Con. shut Ditto Scrip !lank L. Ann. 21 21 Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip DAY. Ihdia Stock Excheq. Bills s. s.. prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills prem. Lottery Tickets 1. s. ()minium 4 preen. par dis. Imper. 3 per Cent. 721 Ditto Ann. 121 • 'lank for opening India for opening Consols fin opening 75 TO BE SOLD, A TENT and MARQUEE, neatly lined, and nearly new, made by Turner and Smith, New Bond -j street, London. The lowest Price 201. For further Particular, apply to W. M. Post-Office, Chippenbam, Wilts,. DISTINGUISHED FREEHOLD VILLA. with SIXTY EIGHT ACRES of LAND, SOUTHGATE, MID DLESEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By TETER COXE, BURRELL, and FOSTER, • At Garraway' Coffee..house, 'Change-alley..Cornhill, Oh THU R4DAy, the isth of July, at Twelve o'Clock, THAT angularly capital and spacioul FREE HOLD V t L LA, most pleasantly situate at Southgate, in the richest part of the County of Middlesex, eight wiles only distant from the Metropolis, the property and residenct of = lOHN HENRY SCIINEIDER, Esq. The interior fitted up . in a' style of unusual simplicity and neatness,- and . possessing every convenience, no less for the comtbd of 'domestic use than splendid accommodation ;'the Mansion stands on a gentle eminence, in the centre of a de lightful Paddock, and surrounding domain of Forty Acres,' ornamented with a number of majestic lofty oak and Other fore'st trees ; •a delightful Piece•-of Water, semicircularGreen houe, large, detached Billiard-room, Shrubbery, Plantations, ,Kitchen-Garden, fu,lly cropped; Ice-house, lofty continued Walls, covered with innumerable Fruit-trees of the first quality ; Peachery,, Grapery, Melon-ground, and every Be-.. cessary appendage;, together with a I..easehbid• Farm, o Twenty-eight Acres Ojai:ling: The dwelling is approached tinier a Doric Colonnade ;, contains a noble Eating Parlour, Anti-room, Library, elegant Odagon Saloon BoLdoir or Dres sing Room, spacious*Hall, and Geometrical, Stone Staircase; Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Room, six capital lofty Bed -chambers, with Dressing ROoms, on the First Floor ; five ad..' mirable f 4 milyßed-chambers on the Upper Floor, and suit ' able Servanis' Apartments, back Staircase, and Water-closets throughout : the Domestic Ofticcs consist of a lofty, light airy Kitchen, - back Kitchen, . Servants' - Hal!, Bakehousei Larder, - and spacious Cel taring, Reservoirs fnr rives zind sprint,t Water of a .sup?rior quality;' two Coaat- houses, twitat Stabling for nine Horses;, Men-s,:rvants! Rooms, Wash house, Dairy, and other cut-door Offices ; with Farm-yard and Buildings. • The. views on all sides are delighttld, and . H the whole in the highest state of perfe4ien. . May be viewed by Tickets, - ten, days preceding the Salci which with printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Peter Coxe, Burrell, and Foster,. Throgmorton-street, Royal Ex•.' 1 . change. ESSEX, ON THE BORDERS OF HERTS---CAPITAL FREEHOLD FARMS, MANOR,MANSION,WOOD LAND, PERPETUAL ADYOWSON,,&c. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS,- • - At CaTratv2y': Colfee-house, in LAGlninKe-Alley, Cornball On MONDAY the 19th of July, at Twelve o'clock,' m Lots, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE Com ri prising upwards of S EV EN HUNDRED and SIXTY FOUR ACRES of EXCEEDING RICH MEADOW , PASTURE, ARABLE, and WOt?D-LAND, lying coin pad, divided by thriving hedges ; a Mansion and Office; standing in a paddock; Plantations, Canal, and capital Farni - , houses, with-l3arns Stables,- and Out-buildings, in good re - - pair ; let ' to respedable Tenants on lease„,eiccept the Man sion, Minor, and about-eighty acres of Meattow and A r'ablo Land, andthe Wood-lands, which are in hand.' Also the Perpetual Advowson to the Retioty of Little Laver, with good Glebe-Farm and.. Buildings. The Estate is situate 3 short distance from Harlow, Ongar, and Epping, and only 0 miles froth London, a healthy and pleasant part of the Cowl' tv of Essex', a desirable residence for ,a Nobleman or Gentle' titan's Family. May-be viewed by applying to M. Brown, of 'High Laver Farm, or at the Mansion, at Oates ; where particulars malt he had, and at the Green Man, ' Harlow ; Crown,' ()lige' Black Boy, Cheimstind ; Cock, Epping Cock and Bell, Rumford ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, WAri,vick street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may 1 ) 47 seen. BERKS,• NEAR MAIDENHEAD.—SING4 i LAR GIBLE CTF FREEHOLD MANOI,,EST.AT F t MANSION, FARM, AND LANDS, FREE OF GRE - A 'r TYTHES. • , TO BE _SOLD BY AUCTION,- By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, in 'Change-Alley, Combas, On MONDAY, the, rgth f July, at Twelve o'Clock, - In ONE LOT, • • A CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE' called STUBBINGS, cornprising.a desirable MAN' SION-HOUSE, with Offices of every Description, Lawn" and Pleasure-Grounds, ornamentcd with lofty - Erces Shrubs, and inclosed with a Park-paling ; capital Kitchen i Garden, walled round and well ; Coach-Houses Stables, Etrtn-Yards, Barn, and Out-buildings, and abOL!I Fifty-five Acres of rich meadow and arable Lands, NOW ll' Also, STUBI3INGS FARM, an eligible Farm-Hotlscf with Garden ; capital Barns, Stables, and Ont.iniiding=l. warm Faros - ni-t ard, Fick-yard, and upwards of 230 Acres 0 rich ansle and meadow Lands, in possession of Mrs. W EST' BROOK.' The whole of the Estate is within a Ring Fence, diyidd ' by thriving I-le4es, anti free or great Tv tiles, situated M I miles from Maidenhead, in the county of perks, and tweet) nine from London, its the road to Henley or Reading ; a drys healthy, cheerful ;uation, and Ccnunanding rich and emery sive Prospects over the Country ; a most desirable iT&idorol fur a Nobleman or a Gentien:an's May be viewed by applying to. the Gart.lner f , at the Sion ; or to Mrs. Westbrook, Stubbing F . ann,'. with TiclztS: only. Particulars on the Premise; at the. Crown, Rending; RO Lion, Henley ; Sun, Milidenkle?ci ; White Hart, Windso4 Crown, SlouLrh •' at Carra%vay's,, and of Mr. Robins, W' wick-street,, i.;cldcn-s-4...1aie, where a plan of the Estatent 3 ?. be seen. MWDLESEX--FREEfIO Ell COTTAGE, and MEADOW-LANDS, near I - lAMPS EA.D;,. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By MI-. ROBINS, - At Garraway's CoIC:e-house, 'Change-alley,. !",:',rnhi'D, On MONDAY, , July f 9, at Twelve o'Cl oc ic, • _ • _ - mo tAris AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, cool prising HOUR INCLOSUF,ES of RICH m EA' DOW-LANDS, containing about Seventeen Acres, with: • Cottage, Barn, and Garden, situate at CHI LD's HILL, 011 Mile from Hampstead, in the Parish of Hendon, in possert sion of Mr. SAMUEL, MORRIS, who has notice to, quit a ' Michaelmas next. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Mofl ris. Particulars on the Premises ; Bell, Hendon ; of Mr. Wi tt ) Carpenter, Hampstead ; White Hart, Edgeware ; at raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golder { ' square. ; and Published by WILLI AM ARMIGIR SCRII43, (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster); or the Pater, Laren for . the Editor, &c. (pit-paid) ; must be addressed. .-