The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-24 00:00:00

l'iaintiffs nothing; for these reasons, he ttusti'd the Jury would give only nominal damages. Lord Ent E DO ROUGH said, that his opinion up_ •n the point of Law in this case, was, that the ilatnages were not to be considered as stipulated-and liquidated damages, according to the penalty in the Deed, because the zoool. penalty therein stipulated, was for the purpose of securing the performance of all the Covenants in the Deed, and not attached to any one particular Covenant in it, and therefore, supposing him to be right in his construlion of the Law upon that point, it would be the province of the Jury to . estimate the damages which the Plain tiffs had sustained. Now, upon that subject, his Lordship did not agree with the Learned Counsel for the Defendant, who contended, that the damages should be merely nominal, because they were quite in the dark as to the amount of the damages. The Defendant himself had furnished some clue to tY,o by. He had himself stated, not the sum above, but the sum below which, the damages ought not to be as sessed : He had himself estimated the price of his compliance with the Covenant at 'soh This was the Defendant's own valuation of the thing, and, thereforaw, the damages should, by no means, be under that sum ; but his Lordship meant this.as an answer merely, to the observation, that no price could he . set on the injury sustained, by reason of the non-performance of this part of the Contrad, on the part of the Defendant.. He wished it to be un derstood, that he by no means attempted to induce the Jury .to limit the damages to that amount : the whole of which, upon the circumstances of the case, he left entirely to the determination of the Jury— who found a Verdict for the Plaintiffs—Ditinzges sool. EYE, JITLY X 9. AT a Meeting of the Third Troop of Loyal Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry, held this day at the White Lion Inn, Capt. MaywAßt), and the Officers belonging thereto, in the handsomest manner came forward to propose continuing their services, agree. ably to the Mt of Parliament lately passed for that express purpose, whiel► was immediately acceded to by the Troop. At the same time, the Troop (deeply impressed with the zealous and unremitting attenti ms of Capt. MAYNARD, Lieut. SMYTH, and Cornet LE E x E, to whatever related to the discipline and military appearance of the Corps, as well as their uniformly polite conduti at all times), voted their thanks to them respeClively. It was also agreed, that these Resolutions be signed by Mr. JoUN ED wAR DS, Serjeant, in the name of the Troop, and inserted in the Ipswich and Bury Papers. JOHN EDWARDS, Serjeant. To the !Get Hdpeouraße.LOßD VISCOUNT CAS • • V.:I/LEACH, WE the Mayor; Community, and Citizens of the City of London-Derry, in Common Councilassein bled, this 17th Day of April, 18oz, beg leave to congratulate your Lordship on the return of the London.Dcrry Regiment of Militia into this City and County ; and we embrace the earliest moment to express our approbation of the Condua by which the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Pri_ . vates, were distingui:;hecl during the calamitous disturbances which agitated that part of the King dom where they served ; a Condud honourable to themselves, and beneficial to their Country ; and we have no doubt, that the same spirit which, when Treason and Disorder were afloat, actuated them to support the charaaer of brave and loyal Soldiers, Will operate upon them with equal advantage in the pursuit of their several peaceful avocations, now that their military services are no longer required.. We cannot permit the present occasion to pass, without declaring our admiration of your, Lord ship's ability, in guiding the Affairs of Ireland through periods, perhaps the most trying ever ex perienced. We refleft with gratitude, that a Barrier has been placed to the recurrence of such unfortunate times, by your Lordship's Exertions, in happily aecom plishing a Legislative Union with Great Britain ; and we feel confident, that those Talents which were so successfully displayed in rescuing this Na tion from destruction, and establishing its tran quillity on a firm basis, will be as zealously em ployed in promoting its future Welfitre, and watch ing over the preservation of those Blessings'it now enjus. By Order, SAM. MONTGOMERY, Chamberlain. To the MAyoit, CoNIMUNITY, and CITIZENS . of the CITY of LoNDON-DERRY. GENTLEMEN, I have to acknowledge, which I do with great satisfafflon, your Address agreed to in Common Council, on the /7th April, iBoz, and transmitted to me by your worthy Mayor, in which you are pleased to express your approbation of the condo& of the Officers, Noncommissioned Officers and Pri vates of the London-Derry Regiment of Militia, during the important period which has elapsed since they were first embodied. The RPgiment which bears the name of your City, could not but feel, that it had a high cliarac ter to support, and an animating example of Fidelity and Loyalty to imitate, growing out of ,your an nals. It is a justice due to them to state, and Ido it with those sentiments of pride, in which you will naturally participate, that during the late pain ful struggle, when attempts, the most systematic, were made to corrupt and seduce the King's Troops from their allegiance, not a single instance has oc curred, in which a Soldier of the Landon-D. rry Regiment forgot so far what he owed himself and his Corps, as to desert his duty to, his Sovereign.— I am persuaded :hey will feel proud of the distinc , tion which you have conferred upon them, and de ' termined never to forfeit it by miscondud. I beg leave to offer to you, Gentlemen, my sin cere congratulations on the restoration of Peace— The nine last years have formed an awful period in the History of the World,. and no portion of it has felt the influence of the times more critically than Ireland. I trust, we may consider the danger which has threatened our Religion, Laws, and Liberties, in common with those of other Countries, as in a great measure, if not wholly gone by. The British Empire has survived the shock which proved fatal to so 'Wily other States, with credit and resources unbroken—Commerce and Manufadures increased, and increasing—her Religion, Laws, and Liberties entire—her charater for Naval and Military Glory confirmed and augmented, arrd her Constitution it.. self nor only preserved, but from the energy it has displayed, . under the pressure of unparalleled diffi culties, more than ever the envy and admiration of the world. Flattering prospeas of general prosperity and in ternal tranquillity present 'themselves to ,Ireland, arising out of her new situation ; and I fully parti cipate in the conviaion which you express, that the Union which has been so happily accomplished, will save us hereafter (if any thing can), from a recur. rence of such painful trials, as those we have lately gone through. Whatever difficulties we may yet have to contend against, I am confident the Citizens of Derry will always stand conspicuous, as they ever have done, in the discharge of their Public Duties. They may rely on my anxious solicitude to watch over the Prosperity of Ireland, and I shall always be proud, with a grateful sense of their too partial kindness, to co-operate with them in improving our Native Country, and in preserving that Constitution in Church and State, for which they and their An cestors have contended successfully on more than one occasion. I have the Honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your most faithful and obedient Servant, CASTLEREAGH. Never have:lhe eye and - ear received a higlyr gratification at the. same moment than is afforded .them throughout the new jtitermez4o.of.the'Aerial Candidates ; or Both Members Returned; ,8t; the' Royal Circus : the rising olthe Balloon frotn-Rane.: lagh, - its progress through the air (which is so hap pily contrived as to make it lessen as it soars), the humourous inciients and equivoque which follOw its descent, joined to excellent music and dancing', in the la'st of which is a Hornpipe by MiSs whiCh is highly adMired i ,by the first circles for its elegance and execution, and the 'favOurite'Piece - s of the Fatal Predietion, with the Golden Farmer, prove a complete feast for the evening. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, JULY 22. PaSsed by—the George, Gilley, from Jamaica ; .and Ranger, Loren, from Charlestown. . Sailed—the Aren, Wilsen ' for the East Indies; Diana, for Smyrna; Sophia Caroline, Folkers, for St. Val lery ; Abraham Moses, Barclay, for Rotterdam ; Caro line, Airey, and Versigtigheit, • TO BE, S 0.1 A) TY • 'RWATE CONTRACT, verY Vauable ap,l , sTATE, Tythe-free, situate at,CirotSturto:i. floincastie, tip.'Co . untv-of,lailEc."l;eniisistiPg of l'ouo , Airnts;in•- ttie oc,:,..patOrrof rLsp,xiabeeiTe4tuirs at Will, aktogether One..qhou .441 d Onc and Fifteen Acres o'f:•k`tai - .) 1 ..; atin P r it'stur4 For further Particulars' • to Mr. ettltlec.)tt, tor, Rugby ; Mr. Yates,. :St , citsin, near A:ugby. , ; or ;Nit. Tyndale,.Solicitor, No. 6, L..i.lculra',s,lnn-tied,.4. N - AVIGABEE,C.kNAL SHARES, AND 'A TONTINE . DEBEN.TURE.---MONAH.LY.,SIALL . 11v ..,\/11. ScOTT • On Friday, August 6, at Twelve o'Clock, 'at Garraway'si 'Change-alley, pornhill, ni, ' C'HARES in the following NAATIGNTIOI`;IB,,viz. The:GRA ND 'PION •alid'VADDi NcTo CANAL, ORIGINAL SHARES, HALF SHARE,S, : ao,c' OPTIONAL LOAN, b ealing . 5 . per. Cent. payable hall - - yearly, ,secured on this very important Concern. The MONMO.UTH.CAN,AL_,,TWELVE SHARES in this very improving Navigation. The ASHBY 111 L. 7,0 lickl,CAN',4l; SIX SHARES. TWO-TONTINE DEBENTURES of One Hundred Pounds each, on Goveninent Security,. payable hAf-yearly• Particulars .at .Hatchdt's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at tne white Hor4e, Uxbridge ; the YOrk shi .Stingo Paddington -- ; at Carraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate hill, London. , LITTLE-GO ACT. THE amusement of Raffling has been suspended,' if not entirely suppressedt at the different watering place,, II) consequence of the following sweeping clause contained in this Aet : 'it Be it enaded, that from and after the tst day Of July, rBe4, no person, or persons whatever shall Publicly or nritely keep any office or place, to exercise, keep open, show, or expose to De played, drawn, or thrown at, or in, either by dice, lots, cards, or balls, or by numbes or figures, or by .any other way, contrivance, or device whatsoever, , any game or lottery, called a Little-Go, or any , lottery rwhatsoever, not authorised by Parliament; or shall knowiugly suffer to be exercised, kept open, shown, or exposed to be played, drawni, or thrown, at or in, either by dice, lots, cards, balls, or by numbers or figures, or by any other way, contriv ance, or device whatsoever, in his or her house, room, or place, upon pain of forfeiting, for every such offence, the sum of Five Hundred Pounds." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STOCKBRIDGE. -favaA.A juLy Sc..xz A Plate of sol. for 3-yr olds, carrying 7st. slit. and 4.yr ods. Sst. izib. The winner of one Plate or Sw ee pstake s in IgoZ, carrying 31b. extra.—The best of three two.mile heats. Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Mr. Scrope's b. c. Dottrel, 4.yr old . . His Royal Highness the Pri=ce of Wales's b. c. Fidget Mr. l'urnad's ch. C. 3-yr uld, Morgan Ratler Seven to 4 apt Dottrel -5 to 4 upon the Prince --3 to r agst Hunters' Sweepstakes of togs. each ? for Horses - that had never started, paid or mewed forfe it t o the Ist of March, carrying I2St. One four-mile i • Mr. Heming's b. h. by Pegasus, 5-yrs•old Mr. Abbey's ru. osch. tn. by Asparagus, .s.;yrs - old - Mr. ttatson's b. in. Novice, aged Mr. G. f'•Stratton's b. g Skylight, aged Five to 4on Pegasus-7 to 2 agst Skylight. LAMBERTON RACES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. The Hunters' Stakes of togs. each, rest. Three mile heats. (Four Subscribers.) Colonel Renton's gr. in. by Comet Mr. llderton's Chatsworth, by Columbus Mr. Donn's Sharp-shooter - The 501. tier 3 and 4yr olds. Two mile heats. Mr. Lonschde's ch. c. by Bcningborough, 3 yrs old t Mr. f letclier's Antelope, 5 yrs - 2 2 Mr. Cumming's b. c. by John Bull, 4 Yrs.. - 3 3 Colonel Renton's b. f. by Buzzard, 4 yrs. tell Mr. liletcher's b. h. Seven's the Main, by Toby, beat Mr. johnsipties Suworow,halt=a-milerfogs. I I 2 2 3 THUFSDAY. For the 501. for all ages. No race. Mn: Fletcher's black policy beat easy Mr. johnson's Logie O'Buchan, by'Rockingliam, so yards on Lambertort Course. Mr. Johnson staked soon to songs. Mr. Johnson and Mr. fletcher rode. FRIDAY.—NO race for the col. Matches.—Mr.. Johnson's brown horse, Antelope,. Rst. beat Mr. Fletcher's Applegarth, gst. 31b. two miles, zoogs. each, ten to one on Applegarth. Mr. Fletcher's Lethe, beat Mr.Johoson's chesngt filly two miles, tongs. each. Mr. Fletcher's bay filly, by Ruler, beat Mr. Johnson's bay gelding by Bay Bolton. Last half mile of the course, 75.t.-41b. for tongs. each. The winner to have both horseS. Mr. Johnson's colt, Logie O'Buchan, beat Mr. Fletcher's John Knox, too yards, fur icoogs. No. 26, CORNHILL. As a proof the immense demand in the present Lottery, there are more Tickets now shared than there was in the whole Irish Lottery of 37,000 Tickets. HORNSBY and Ca. therefore recommend an immediate purchase, there being no doubt that the whole of the Lottery will be sold before the Wheel goes round, as it only consists of 24.,000 Tickets. We are happy to find that the present favourite Entertainments at the New Theatre, Sadler's Wells, will be continued every evening next week, so great has their power of attraaion proved. The Poncy Races are so var►ed and so well managed, as to prescirt novelty every night ; and such is the spirit with which they are received, that the Au dience fsncy themselves really at Newmarket 'while they last. T T was not without RELUCTANCE, that I originally .1 deviated frOm regularity of Pra6tice, but I feel sufficient compensation in having considerably conduced to the ame lioration of life's severest sufferings. As a MEMBER OF THE ROYALCOLLEGE OF SU RG EONS, I was desirous to rescue khie Vietiins of indis cretion. from the 'rapacity and ignorance of those to which this branch had been hitherto disgracefully and injuriously confined. And as no disorders 'are more important than the VENEREAL DISEASE and DEBILITY, they certainly require abilities Wily:equal, and attention with less remission th an can be spared by general Practitioners. All Venereal Complaints are slight in their first appear ances,. but irresistibly fatal in their progress. To prelude the possibility of danger by an immediate cure, or to erradi cate the most insidious and the most complicated cases, can only be•expected from a PraCtitioner directly and uniformly engaged in such exertions. • • 4 To re-animate the frame by the gradual progress of Medi cine, and to procure not merely a renewal, but an absolute increase of vigour to those whoseconstitutions haiee been un •dermined by a - SECRET and SOLITARY VICE haS been theob jed and pursuit of nine years praCtice. Amidst the casualties and calamities which . surround us, no situation is more grat ing to the feeling mind, than that of thedebilitided sufferer, who is conscious that his own impaudence has been the tin fortunate cause of • his merited. .misery--but to sink In. de pair, from a desire of concealing his ini,sfortime, is only adding to the culpability 'of his first indiscretions.. And however difficult other Medical Men may consider such com plaints, I feel enabled to oiler a cure Wil . k.`fe the most eminent and the most respectable have failed... The terms of remuneration are unequivocally stated on the first interview, and Liberality of treatment, as well as regu larity of qualification, constitute the plan upon which Mr. B- may be consulted personally or' by letter, at his house, No. '29, • Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in ‘Vater-street, adjoining, and the-natiteis on both thedoors. ' ' . . . M. B Member of the Royal • College of Surgeons or, London. . SLOANE-STREET: . LEASEHOLD HOIISiraiId,UROUN.D, FUR.,I , O'"I - IJR Et '. 800 K5, - P &c. and a HOUSE in iYLST2,I.I.N.••• STER. - . TO BE- SOLD.B,Y AUCTION, By Mr. SQUIBB On the Premises No. 70, Sloane-street, on.Weclitestl4. Next, at One, in T.itree Lots, without reserve • " -very- desirable LEASEHOLD PKEMISES, 'with a good C'earden fully planted, pleasantly situate itl the 'preferable itartbf Sloane,strcet, the Property and late Re sidetiLe of, ,Mr. James Pluintittge ; • held .for -unexpired term of 68 years, at a ground Not or only 61.ss. per aniatt.; also a Pie „ ee (.; found behind the same, with a capital Cre:ert House erected tnerecni, held for the same _time, at a ground , ' rent of One Shilling; and a Leas..thuld tiottse. in Grubi.szieelt Westifiinster, in the occupatitm of Mr. Wdliant Cress, Te.• Mint 'at Will, at gl. Igs. 6d. per annum ; held for an uneX-• ,pireti term of S6 . yeap,'tt a ground fot of Sixpence. On ThUrsday Next be Sold by Auction, all his near and genuine Household Furniture; Plate, 'Linen, China,. Drawin . ,..i, Prints, nooks (4inong winch are Poets, in 7 Volumes, unifortiay botio), a small quanta of Wine, k.;,een-Rouse Plants, &e.. The Houae may be viewo.i, and Particulars had on thit Premises ; of Mr. Seymottr,,Sul,:itor, Margaret-street ; and atMi. Squibb, at biS great RQ011), Saville-passage, vale- 7 1 - ow. 1 ' • ,• C .A.P ITA L U.S.LS and other IS. 3, a l , r . ' FULHAM. " TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SQUIBB, At Garraway's, by Order of the Devisees of .J. - Lycle, Esqr •• the Middle of next Month ; - r- TWO CAPITAJ.4I4I4 - L 6 Uo.r...';'), situate neat - the River,Thaines, coNtAiiii . ng three ktoor.) pable of Maicing too Quarter,, wi th two Kilns, st.r:ii . :t,toq icourns, th.ale)-1-o4 u....: s, • Cart-Ho,, anti 'a 159. D • Ais t, an Ota -eswolished -f3ti Shoi , with three atlr=t brick.huilt Measuab' e si 111134.11-4LiVe tr notice of the Day of Sale - Sill be given in this a, other Papers, whet. iJarc, Clll ni.iy Dc; L LONDON : Vrinted bi BUCHAN A N LLAN s (of Bow-Street,'COvent-Garden At dm SuN.OrricE, No. tn. Strand; wheie Atvertisementh grdert I DIED. On Monday last, William Evatt, Esq. of Marsham-street, Westminster, one of the Clerks of the. House of Commons. On the Bth inst. at Creat Malvern, Worcestershire, Alex— ander Montgomerie,.. Esq. 4-1( ICE .OF STOLKS, YESTE ,1213 A r. Bank Steck India Stock tqavy 5 ;vet Cent. totlga India Bonds s. prem. S per Cent. t. 79.7„ 1051-i 5 • Uxeheq, s; s. prem. risk 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto prem. 4 per Cent. Con. 8(4 90 S9a4 i 3d Exchequer Bills dis, ; per Cent. Red. 73. i Otuniuin i 4 i z 3 3 per Cent. Con. 32 72 t imper. 3 pet Cent. 7111 i Ditto Scrip Ditto Ann. t 2• llsnik. I... Ann. to, r 5-16 Bank for opening Ditto Short Ann. lirtiia to, opening :)itto Consols tnr August 1:S P.: OF E XCHANGE, FRIDAY, J Y 23. Amsterdarti lo 17 o Ditto, :At sight to 14!..; 0 Rotterdam. . to tBl z vs. H.ltuuro - 33 2 21 us. Altona - 33 3 24 us. Paris . ' dav'sda. 7.3 12 paper Ditto - 27 efFedive Leghorn' - - " 51; Naples - - - 444 Genoa - -47 L Venice' - - 57!: Lisbon - - 6 7 t Oporto : - - 6 7. i Dublin - - - . 1 21 `l3ilbOa - - 36 Paris •2 usance 23 18 Livres Bourdeaux, do. 23 18 Cadiz Ditto - In paper - 37 ettee►ve ' To WILLIAM' BRODUM; IVI.D. • . Author of " The, Guide - to Old. Age." • IA THEN an individual has experienced any par_ V ticular mark of kindne u ss, in which his. ava:fare -and happiness have been considerably promoted, nothing is More hatural- than to seek out the person by Whom we have been served, for the purpose of expressing our grateful sense of the favour bestowed. Ilut, in cases of health, where we have beet recovered frOm the last deplorable stage of debilitated nature, and restored to the full enjoyment of all the . :VariOns blessings of life, we are forcibly called7on by..every consi deration, to acknowledge it in the must public manner. We . owe this equally to our own feelings, which musr be sensibly awakened on the occasion, to the skill and talents of the Doc tor, which merit every encomium, and to the public atlarge, in order that those who may stand in need of similar . benefits, may know where to receive' them. Having made these ge neral observations, I shall proceed to state the particular case that has occasioned them, and to lay before the Public the sa-L lutary effe6ts that I have experienced under the greatest affliCtionsthat can possibly befal us. 1 was born and 'educated at Winchester, and at seventeen years of age went to the.Uni- . versity at Oxford. Prior to my leaving Winchester, and more particularly at College, I was reduced to the 'moat grievous state, by the horrid and unnatural praclices too in cident to youth, and which are not more . baneful - to our health, than sinful in the eye of God. I was at first afflicted with a dimness of sight, a weakness in my loins and'a de pression of spirits. In this situation I applied to Baron Wenzel, the famous Oculist, who inicarmed me it proceeded from the optic nerves. :1 for sometime followed nis advice, till one day returning - from shooting, '1 was-seized with a numbness in my limbs to .such a sdegree, as to lead me to conclude that I should entirely lose the use, of them. This induced me to put thysellunder the hands of Dr. W. of Ox-- ford; but neither his aid, nor tile waters at Bath, which place I visited, atihrded me . the least relief a . my .spirits at length' were so seriously depressed with violent palpitations of the heart, anti'my flesh so much deCayed, that I became a mere skeleton. • Observing, however, in the Bath Papers, a publication by Dr. Brodum, intituled, " A Guide to Old Age," dedicated to His Majesty, I was induced to peruse the same, when I fortunately discovered the complaint 1 had so long laboured under. " I have the happiness to add, that by following the ad vice contained therein, and going through a complete course of Dr. Brodum's invaltiable Nervous Cordial, I am now, thank Heaven, perfeelly recovered, and as well as ever I was in my life. • . , " I have since quitted the University, and am going . to into the holy state of matrimony, with a determination . never to he without " A Guido- to Old Age;" and, at .the same time, I think it my duty to advise all young ; inert .to follow my example, as a perusal of thiatxcellent•bOok may happily prevent the afflielectfrom being precipitated Natclkaig to an - untimely grave, winch, but for Dr. Broduzn, -would most inevitably have been my case. " I am, Sir, yobs's,• &c. ere. Oxford, A. M. A." The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS COR DIAL, to be had 'at the Doctor's Hoitse, NO. 9 , Albion street, seven doors front the .I.everian'MtisiuM, • Black friars-bridge, in Bottles, at IL as. lIS. 6c1.• and. as. 6d. Also. of Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; feboult and Co. (late Ba con), No. is°, Oxford-street ; 'Putt, Royal Exchave ; E. Newbery, corner. of Sr. Paul's Churcia:.yard Boulton, Royal Exchange; Withers's (late Cuckell's) Medicine Ware house, No. 229, Strand, Temple-bar ; and by roost Book sellers and Medicine Venders in the three GROUND RENTS, HOUSES-and .LAND, HALL. TO BE 'SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. S(JUIBB At Garraway's, on "fues.tay Nexq ta One o'Cleck, in. Fite Lots, by P.rder of the_ Executors and 'fruste.Ls ( „f, Estates of the late Alexaniter'l3asseti, VALUABLE GROONDLREN IS and - 11\4- v PROVED GROUND-RENTS, amounting/go 31.4• p..n- annum, arising from thirteen substantial Dwelli Houses awl Pieniises, situate in Vauxliall;place, and sundry Grounds and Buildings at: file back tif - ilie same; held for the remainder of the termof 9 ear , s, ,w an very , vi luabl:: Reverionary interests after, the expiration-of nants' Leases. Also a valuable Leasehold Property adioi4- 11 % the above; comprising two I)w'elling Holise,, With large Gardens, a..Piecc.ol.. Garden Ground, . arid a -Field of neat three Aci . ,:s; lett to responsible 'tenants, at Rents' amount.- jog to 7 ',31. O. and a Leasehold House ' held fur 68 years, ani lett on Lease to Mi. Longley; for t7l. par annum. Printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. ,Necld and Fladgate, Solicitors, Norkolk-street, Strand ; at the Roy-J Oak, Vanxliall ;:at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Siluibb, at in; Great Room, Saville-passage, ESTATE AND N EAR 130ST'O.N., LIN COLNSH.IRE., TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , By Mr. SMITH, • At Garraway's.Cofne-housz,-!Citange-a11ey . ,,-Comhill, on yednesday the oy August, at Twelve o'ClOck, - 1 HE. .-MANOR and EXTRA-PAROCHIAL TOWNSHIP mid ESTATE-of.,BROTHERTOrrt • bounded by Navigable Strc.'ains communicating ' with the opulent Sea-port Town of Boston, and the most considerable Navigations 'of England, intersected- ty 'a Turnpike-road, with the NIANO.K-HOU,SE , and Or,:h..ird, Plea sure:and l(itchen Gardens, well 5t0ck , . , .1 anti plantett ; Sta.. bEng for Nine Horses, a powerful. AIIEL tlatitvbeks a large Threshing and Winnowing Macitinc, Stli is lor iatting ninety head - ot Cattle, large Gr.aliaies, a Farm-house, Barns, St:.;.- Col.v. , houses, a IV,IND _CORNE:: Alf LL, Thittccri, Cottages, and numerous Out-bnilnings- with 879' , Acres et rjch rable and G raiing Land in Fii:t . y . -e . ight Di itsion,:, with in a Ring Pence. Let at Rents, and 0,1 theViducLot 4901- pet irinum. The Estate commands an excellent Siloation for improve ment, highly advantageous,; near the ;createst Sheep j . tlar!:er in the Kit .t :ne 'Rates are cot ;p:iratively to or and reduced by an Ekate applicable to the relict or'the Podr: Fonrteen'Thousand .Pounds or the.Purchase.,meney maf remain on Mortgage- May' be viewed, pit liartictthrs 'had, ,- ten days proced;og; the Sale, of Mr. Thirkill, Attorney at Law, Boston ; ur the Printers of the Cambridge Integjgences t • Stainhird,iider. and Nottingtiam lonrnal ;. Mr. Brace, Solie:tor i E 5 .. .- sex -court, Temple ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. S'inith, No. 62, Broad-street, near the Roy Al' Exchange. . 'C.APITAL - LEASEI-lOLD PREMISES, — :Gerrard -street, scaio. ' TO BE SOLO BY. AAJC fION, • By Mr. SQUIBB, At Garraway's, oa TueSuayNckt, at Twelve;, A mosT substaiqiilh.built. • roomy coiveilient .1.1:110USE, centrally situated,- N 0 .2 35, 011 the South S id 4. of Gerrard-street, Soho,, thr,e aid- four, Rooms on the principal Floors, with two SL,.!ceas,..s, :;nett Offices, large paved' Yard, Water-chys.:4, ,o.dex,elLlrt Wi n o and Beer CellarS. 'The l'reliffseare - 11,.,.i Ne.v Oxford, tbr 40 years, from Michaelmas, 1 goo, at a- , 4outid rent o; 161. per annum, and renewable, acc,oiding to the cus tom at t.ollege'Leases. . The. House may be . viewed till the Sale, and printed Par ticulars the PrczaLi;es; at Gatr4w-,', ; Upholder, L:,wer Grosvenor-s , r(...et ; ; tt his Great Room, Saville-passa4;e, . _ (); and rub li . sned by WIL Lx t.t Etas/Lott Sca zrrs,(of Harse.ferry-road,_ Westnnnstorh, for 'the raper, Liiieri tor the Lartor, L 4 D.Jsc addressed. • LEAstAjou) HOUSES, , South Molton-street, and Gray 's-str;:et-, MArulieSter,sq - Tarc.. - TO BE SOLI) 1 Y A . .(JCTAUN, • Ey Mr. SQUIgf3, • At Gallaway's, on Tuesday Next; at Twelve o'Clock ; AMODKRN Substantial„built LEAJEII,. IA" . HOUSE, containing two Room:: O. a Fl,or, venient bow front Shop, Yard, &c. eligibly on the West Side of South Molton-street, wan ba,,—.orn - Inunication into South Multon-lanc,.lett on I.ras.e (‘Nna.ii, ex , pires at Micltaelrnas 1804), :to :Cir. - Mivart, at Cie ve,y" IoNV Rent oi 371. per annum. Also, 'a substantial b,sLk-i4;olt- Dweilini,•-i-lonse; No. 7, on the North Side 01 . Gr.ly',-strcots near Dukestreet;"Mancnester-square, containine, two and a tioset on each Flour ; lett to a Tenant .at 421. per annum. The Premises may bF viewed with leave of the 'reSpe:_iive Tenants, and printed Particulars had at GatraWay's,,antl or Mr. Squibb, Saville-row.. - • • ,