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

From :h LONDON. GAZETTE, May 4.. War—Office, lIT4y 4, IBoz. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Captain William Jones to be Major, by purchase, vice Armstrong, -who retires. Lieutenant Marcus John Alinesley to be Captain, vice Jones. Cornet J. B. Irwin to be Lieutenant, vice Annes ey. . Ist Regiment Of Dragoons, Cornet William Augustus hey nolds to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Creyke, prornoted. 14th Regiment of Light Draeroons, Cornet Edward Collins, from the ad Dragotin Guards, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, - vice Bell, removed to the 40th Foot. Coldstreaxn Regiment,of Foot Guards, Th ,, mas Wood, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 13rotherton, promoted. 4th Regiment of root, Second Lieutenant Richard Green, from the Rifle Corps, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hummont, who retires. 20th Ditto, Hospital Mate J. B. Miller to be Assistant-Sur- peon. 33d Ditto, John Graves, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by _ purchase, vice Hozgard. promoted. 24th Ditto, Hon. Major Godfrey 11 , 1 4 Donald, from the 55th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Forster, who•ietires. 24th Ditto, Ensign Bartelet Smith to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Tripp, promoted. 37th Ditto, Ensign Joseph Byrne, from the zoth Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Giles, promoted. Hospital- Nate - Gibbons to be Assistant-Surgeon. 35th-DittO, Hospital-Mate Robert Anderson to be Assistant- - Surgeon. 40th Ditto, Lieuterrant William Cuppaidge, from the 92d Foof, to be Lieutenant`, - vice Lyddon, who exchanges. 60th Ditto, Major Gabriel Gordon to be Lieutenant-Colonel, • by purchase, vice 'Ainslie, who retires. Captain James Maitland. from the 85th Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Forsyth, who-retires. Szd Ditto, Ensign Henry Vernon to be Lieutehant, by pur chase, vice St. Leger, who retires. Both Ditto; Hospital-Mate Richard Webster to be Assistant._ Surgeon. gist Ditto, Ensign Alexander Campbell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Colin Campbell, promoted. 91il Ditto, Lieutenant - Lyddon, from the 4oth Foot,. to be Lieutenant, vice Cuppaidge, who exchanges. 7th West India Regiment, Lieutenant Robert Charles Lang, from the 28th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, 'vice Mackie, promoted in the 6e.th - FxiO4,_ Queen's German Regiment, hospital-Me J. G. Van Mil linger to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Degan, promoted in the 27th Foot. A Corps of Riflemen, Major Thomas Sidney Beckwith, from the isth Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Callen der, promoted. _ MEMORANDUM. The Appointment of Austin Clarke, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, in the 62d Regiment of Foot, vice Logan, promoted, as stated in the Gazette of the 6th of Oelober last, has not taken place. The Appointment of Ensign James Carmichael to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, iv, the 61st Regiment of Foot, vice Davy. promoted in the 60th Foot, as stated in the Gazette of the Stn February last, has not taken place. • A SEAMAA"s ADVICE. THE following Letter contains so much good advice, that we are very desirous of impressing it 'upon the attention of all our brave Tars. TOM BOWLING TO JACK BOBSTAY. TRILNI) 34CK., You are just returned from serving your Country upon the element that surrounds her Coasts, and where you have gained to yourself the character of the Brave Defender of her Rights. Let one, who has lived to see the endof three glo rious Wars, and who has bled in the same rightebus cause, give you a little wholesome • advice.—You are discharged from the honourable si2rvice in wHich you have been so use fully employed ; and having received the wages remaining due to you atter the deductions made for the sums remitted to your Wife for the support _of your . Family, al-low me to advise you in the way you may best employ it. The sooner you leave your Landlady's house, the more it will please you, when you come to consider how short a time your money would last, by what you have spent in one day. The whole of your Pay for a month, perhaps, gone in one riotous night ! Think, therefore, my good friend, what situation you tray be reduced to after a single fortnight, and how ashamed you will be to return home with nothing to relieve your Wife, your Children, or your aged Parents. Be wise in time ; and if you have neither Wife, Child, or Parent, then find out some good man whom you may have heard recommended as a friend to the Poor, and place some part of your money in his hands, to apply to your necessities when youmay be aged or infirm, and not able to serve either in the King's or Mer chant's Service at sea. All which advice I oar as an Old Scanlan, and am your afie&ionate friend, P(pncamtb, allay I, 1802. THOMAS BOWLING. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. WLD,NESDAY, MAY 5. Fifty Pounds by Subscription, for 3-yrolds, 7st• 41b• ; olds, Sst..7lb. ; and 5-yr olds, 9st. D. C. Mr. Lord's b. c. Lignurn Vitae, (walked over) 4 yrs old Mr. Dawson's ch. c. Quiz, 3 yrs old - dr Ld Sackville's b. c. Dick Andrews, 4 yrs °LI dr Sweepstakes of roogs, each, h. ft. Across the Flat. Mr. Watson's b. c. Gaoler, by Volunteer, 7st. 715. Mr. Whaley's br. c. Wilkes, 6st. 615. - z Mr. Dawson's ch. c. Quiz, by Buzzard, 7st. r - 3 Mr. Hooines's ch. c. Horns . , by Precipitate, 7st. 715. 4 Mr. Durand's ch. 1. by Buzzard, out of Tulip, 6st. nib. 5 Mr. Dclme's br. c. Pacificator, 7st. 61b. - pd Ladbroke's ch. f. ;Marianne, 7st. 6st. pd D. of G rafton's ch. f. Reitmant, 7st. 71b. pd Sir H. T. Vane's c. Bagsman, by Traveller, 7st. 31b. pd 2 to z agst Gaoler ; 7 to 4 agst Wilkes ; 9 to i agst Quiz ; io to t agst Horns; 9 to a agst Mr. Durand's ch. f. Sweepstakes of cogs. each. Y. C. Mr. Wilson's b. f. by Buzzard, Bst. • - Mr. }loworth's Bumpkin, by John Bull, 7st. 1315. Mr. Ladbrokes f. Rosetta, by Young Woodpecker, Bst. ilb. - - 2 to i agst Mr. WRson's b. f. ; 6 to 4 on Rosetta, ?Mr. Howard's Creeper. 7st. 121 b. beat Ld Milsintown's Pic Nic, Bst. 910. Ab. M. sogs.-5 to 4on Creeper. Mr. Wilson's Comedy agst Mr. 1- . Ne&le's Tipstalt, Bst. each. Two yr old C. pos. h. ft.—Otlby consent.. CRAYEN MEETING-SECO4D DAY. AM-grant], and Tuneful, Sat. 71b. cacti. Ab. M. zaccgs. p. p. Several daring robberies have lately been com mitted in Hertfordshire, but through the activity and vigilance of several Gentlemen, some of the vil lains have been apprehended, On Saturday night, the Poor House of the parish of Chelsea, was broke open and robbed of a bale of raw silk: On Friday night last a Gentleman (s:li4l to a tra- CLEPKENkVELL SESSIONS, MAY 3. THE KING V'✓. JOSEPH NAPLES. THIS was an indiament for stealing dead bodies from the Spa fields burial-ground, of which ground the Prisoner was the Grave-digger ; and also for stealing the caps, pillows, shrouds, nails, screws,- and coffin-plates belonging thereto, and the coffins wherein they had been buried. Mr. CONST, on the. part of the prosecution, open-, ed the case, by stating, that the Prisoner's offence was one of the greatest consequence to the public, the atrocity of which demanded the most exemplary pu nishment,. He alluded to the great benefit derived by the public frdhi the praaice of disseaion, which he admitted to be the only source from which our professional men, who praaice surgery, could derive their skill ; yet, _however great such advantages might be, nothing could excuse the Prisoner for car rying the offence to the unlimited extent which he had done. He had ravaged the ground in question, in a manner scarcely to be believed, and which it would be painful to him to describe. He had car ried onihis shocking traffic merely for the sake of gain, and without a wish of • rendering the least as sistake to his fellow-creatures by the at. In short, his condua proceeded from a -mind totally void of feeling, and from a heart bereft of all humanity,— He then entered fully into the circumstances of the case, which were confirmed in - the clearest manner by the witnesses, and which were in substance as follow : W. Bacon, one of the Bow-street patrole,, said, that late in the evening, on the 16th of November last, as he was walking along Brayne's row, Spa-- fields, he saw a man with a large load of a suspici ous nature on his shoulder; that he stopped him, and desired him to' e go into a public house near . ; that when the man had got up one step of the public_ house, he threw down the load and ran ofP, and they pursued, but without success. • Upon opening the load, which was inclosed in a basket, they found the bodies of a woman and a child in a sack; that they were taken to Bow -street, and afterwards sent to the parish of St. James, Cle . rkenweli, with a let ter.. to the churchwarden, desiring they might be again buried. George Windsor and Edward King were next, called-. They swore that, having heard of the last mentioned circumstances, and that the bodies were lying in the vault miller ClerkenWell Church, they went there, when the'formetrecognized the body of the woman to be that of his wife, and the latter that of the child to be his son,. both which had been buried by them a short time before. They were much agitated during the delivery of their testi mony. Harriet Collins, the sister to the prisoner's wife, a girl 'about fourteen years old, swore that she lived with the Prisoner, when he first took the situation .of grave-digger at the ground in question, and all the time he Was there, Which was about two years; that he 'began to steal the bodies . about a month after; that ; he then took the bodies from. two cof fins, and brought them into his house (which house, on the burial ground), and afterwards took them to the Hospital ; 'one was a- girl, from whose coffin he offeredher the ribband that was round the shroud, and the other was a boy ; that the Prisoner, from this time, continued to take two or three bodies each day during all the winter season, and until the time of his apprehension. - He generally took them up in the (lay-time, and concealed them at the bot tom of the grave, covered with mould, till dark, when he took them out, and carried them away in a basket, provided for that purpose by the Hospital, 'which basket she sometimes held for him during the process, and•at other times kept watch in the ground to prevent deteetion ; that she once saw him cut off the head of a young woman, which he took to the Hospital immediately, and many times after saw him whir the heads of persons who he said had died of particular disorders, and which he also took to the Hospital ; that he sometimes opened the 'coffins, and drew the teeth only, which he did with pincers, and which he likewiSe took to thellospital, andsot a guinea, and some:lines more, for each set ; that he sometimes took the bodies to Bartholomew-Hos pital, to' which place she frequently accompanied him, and at other times to two Hospitals ha the Bo_ rough ; that lie generally got about two guineas for each body. She remembered the two bodies being stopped on the loth of November ; that the Prisoner had the same day got the bodies of a woman and - a child ready, and at the usual time in the evening, about six o'clock, he went into ,the ground, and brought out the bodies in the basket in which they were stopped, and she held open the gate for him ; that he then put them on.. the-shoulders of another . man, named Joseph White (one of his accomplices), who took them away, and who is the man who was stopped, arid escaped. The basket in which the bo dies stopped were found, was produced, and sworn to by this witness to be the same the prisoner always packed the bodies in. She stated some other cir.. cumstances relative to the nails, screws, &c. and said that he usually, took up the shrouds with the bodies, some of Which were thrown down the privy, and others burnt ; she said the prisoner threatened to murder her if she disclosed any thing,of this mat ter ; and that she had nosy been induced to do it' from his wanton cruelty to her, which had compelled her to desert him, and seek protedion froin those concerned in the prosecution. John /3rown corroborated the last witness's evi dence in iitrt, and likewise spoke as to the nails, screws, &c. he also said, that Naples' once sent him to one George Atkins, an undertaker, to know if he would buy some ,sh(ouds, caps,' pillows, &c. saying they were little worse for wear; but Atkins would not buy khein. Mr. Woolcot, the Churchwarden of Clerkenwell, spoke generally on the subjee.l,, and said, that upon opening the privy, which is about' five or six feet wide, and many feet deep, it was found quite full of shrouds. OLD WINE, meliorated by keepiiia lame quan tities together in Vats, by SP ENCER and P ERKINS, Wine-Merchants, No. 44, opiaosite St.: Sepulchre's Church, Snow-hill; who, fin twelve years experience of keeping such 'quantities as from z !to 4000 Gallons of Wine together, can assert, that their Nine is rot only more agreeable in fia your-to the palate, but more restorative and "Wholcsane to the stoma‘h of the aged and infirm. They have Port, which, after lking ripened in a vat, containing twenty pipes, has been in bottle from Ow' to seven years. White Wines, as Madeira, Sherry, Bucella, Lisbon, and Mountain, they bottle from the Vats as,wanted. This mode of keeping gives their Wine's that decided superiority so well known and acknow ledged. Such an immense stock enables them to serve their friends with superior Wine, of the best vintages, oft their usual moderate terms, for ready money. They send to any part of the Town (not less than a dozen) free of expence. As many of their very iespeaable customers, having confidence in their attention to sell - superior Liquors, ,wished 'them to sell Spirits, they have laid in, Cognate Brandy, Pine and Ja maica Ruin, East-India and Runs Orange Shrub. yeller from London, and a partner in a house in the liquor trade) fell over the cliff betweenStont; and Broad-stairs, in Kent, and was killed on the spot. The night being very dark, it is supposed he lost his road, and was leading his horse when the acci dent happened. In' the rnornirlg his horse was found near the spot whence its unfortunate master /v4s precipitated.. Mr. JONES, on behalf of the prisoner, entered at some length into the subject, and in a very able and appropriate speech, but which scarcely . amounted 'to a defence ;- he, after passing the highest encomiums on the Counsel, and all those concerned in the pro-: securion, for the fair and handsome- manner in which LONDON : Printed by 1311CHAN,AN 11 , PNI11.LAN, (of Ilovv-treet, Cove:d-Gardel At the soli-0141cl, No. I 2Z, Strand ; where 44dverturgants ) Qrder • they had eonduled it ; said the faas had been so 'clearly pro'ved, that if one.circumstance he should mention would not avail, be had nothing else to urge in favour of the Prisoner : he said, the witness, Harriet Collins, on whose the Prose cutor's case depended, ought not, he conceived (from her youth, and considering she might be aetuated by pique and resentment against the Prisoner, her bro ther-in-law), to be relied upon to the extent she had deposed, if it all ; an'd that if the Jury should coin cide with him in this, which he trusted would have its weight, the other evidence would not warrant them. in finding the Prisoner guilty ;—if, however, Alley should disagree with him in this, and believe her testimony, he must trust to the impartiality of their decision, and doubted not it would do his Client justice. Mr: GRAHAM, who presided as Chairman, then summed up, and said, that unless the Jury believed the girl, whose testimony had been disputed, to he grossly perjured, and he saw no reason why they should disbelieve her in any re'speCt whatever, they must, he submitted, convyt the Prisoner. They accordingly, without one moment's hesitation, pro nounced him—Guilty. _ The Chairman,. after delivering a very pathetic speech to the Prisoner, in which he commented on the heinod's-nature'of hisioffence, said, that even in uncivilized nations they respeaed the burial of the de'ad, but that he, although in a civilized nation, had totally disregarded it, violated the laws of reli. gion, and deviated from the course of nature.in the most,inhuman and unparalleled manner. The sen tence, of the Court was, That he be imprisoned in the House of Correaio'n Two Years. When the sentence was pronounced, a' murmur of discontent ran throughout the Court, because it was not more severe, when the Prisoner asked the , Chairman if his fate was not hard enough ? It was with difficulty in conveying him away, that the Officers could protca him from the fury of the po pulace. A Countryman beholding with astonishment the preparations making for the General Illumination in celebration of the Peace, at length came to the house of Dr: Gardner, in Long-Acre, where he viewed with cquat astonishment the trophies of; the Doctor's many , viftories over the monstrous Vermin which infest the human body ; some of them are forty feet long, and as tn'oad as a piece of penny-tape. "Ah.l" exclaimed he, " I hope the Doaor is not about to make peace with these gentry, he seems to, expel them. with ;.s much ease as old &marrow used to kill men. SHIP NE . GRAVESEND, MAYS, Passed by—the Major-General Van Brooke, —, from Memel ; Albion, from Koninpfrty,,, Cagnac, Fass, from Oporto ; Friendship, —, and Syrus, Syme, from Dantzic ; Liberty, flocks, Liberty, Johnson, and Henrietta, —, from 1-lambro' ; Mary, Ifanson, from Stotkholni ; Ann and Dorothy, —, trnm Norway ; Two Friends, Read, from Dunkirk; Four Friends, Defreize, from Nor den.; Henrietta, Soden, Young Brent, Robarts, and Vrow Catharina, D wart, from Embden. Sailed—the Ann,' S poring, for Nantz ; Elbing, Garrid; for Koningsburg ; and Vrow Jantze, , for Dieppe. THEATRE ROYAL,, LIVERPOOL. NOTICE IS HEItEBY GIVEN, r"r — ti 'HAT the present LEASE of these Premises I will expire on the tSt of January next, and that the Proprietors are ready and willing to receive proposalS from any Person or Persons inclined to treat for a new Lease. • The Theatre is intended to he new-Modellecland enlarged, an explanation of which, together with all other necessary information, relating to Conditions, Bce.• may be known by applying to Ar. lohn Foster, No. 5, Newington-bridge. Liverpool, March 24, tBo.z. Extraordinary Cure of M , . John 111n1lins, Principal Clerk of Messrs. Ellison, Parker,- and Brown, Iron and Raft Merchants _ Thorn, near Doncaster. THROUGH a relapse 'of a severe Nervous Fever in October iSeo, I was brought into a deep de cline, accompanied by profuse sweats, as to oblige me to change my shirt two or three times a day;• and was given up by the Faculty as incurable, my cough which had been gaining ground for some time, was violent indeed, and caused me to expeatorate great quantities of very viscid and offensive Matter • I was totally deprived of sleep for a long time. I thus became weak, emaciated, and so helpless, that I . could noticros's the room without being 'supported by my-wife and daughter. I was so nervous, that though i have t - ten• per sons tremulous from a paralytic stroke, and from the efleas of an ague fit, they were not in.such a deplorable state as 1 was at times for hours together. I was in this 'forlorn and hopeless situation when your invaluable, nay inestimable CORDIAL BALM of G.ILEAD, was first administered to me, in doses of three tea-spoonfills three times a day, which was gradually increased to four tea-spoonfuls four times a day. I found benefit directly, my cough began to mend, and in about three'Weeks it was quite gone. In the like manner did this Balm-brace my nerves, create an appetite, promote • na tural rest, and gradually inVigorate my whole frame. In a word, I recovered, and thank God I have not had the least return since. I enjoy better health than I ever did before; quite free from the slightest nervous symptom. • Mr. Shear down, of Doncaster, from whom the Cordial Balm - of Gi lead was obtained, as well as all" who know me, consider my . recovery as little short,of a miracle ! and, if people labouring under Nervous and Consumptive Disorders -would have re course to this grand Medicine, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, I make no doubt of their deriving the same benefits ; and, for the-good-of mankind, I wish it was more generally known and resorted to.- • Som&of the Cordial'being also given to an infant daughter of mine when in convulsions, it had an instantaneous and wonderful circa in recovering her. You are at liberty to make this public in any, way you , thinx. proper. I am, Sir - . , You, most obliged humble Servant, 1011 N MULLINS, Thorne Key, near DOncaster, March it, 1802., To SAMUEL SOLOMON, tsq., M.D. Liverpool. The Cordial Balm of Gilead -is sold by . j. Mathews, H Strand, in bottles, price Half-a-Guinea each. There are also cases at 51. containing equal to twelve bottles at los.. 6d. by which the Patient saves tl. 6s. n) ; and Pub;:slied by 1./, 1 A Miii , kW4 !GER SCR Ir s, (of Horse-ferry-road, IVestminstcr); r the Pater, L(ticri fur cre Editor, Szr. (post-paid), must be addressed, - . BUCKS. , froth A truly desiiable Family House and Land, three rail— • Vxbridge, five,from Windsor , anti 17 o in fr Logica les:: - N f 0 BASIOGI. ELIGIBLE Y E E PRIVATE ESTATE,c()Nr ReoAEnCnst'ilrs'3lo,ictlei of a good Family-House, containing 311 , 0 9 - 1., e paved Hall, Breakfast Room, handsome Drawing k`ceitintr; feet by 2c, Dining Room, '2l by IS • • with Co v , e i „g 17 11 , Anti-Roo m ; Library, .2.6 by re,- aid , Room adio n , a re s' t 5 ; Water Closet, neat Dairy, &c. On the fir'ststorY tacti! good tit...ft-chambers and dretsing rooms, and six ex.celitfa.d, ail over ditto, Neatly papered; three store rooms ; - ria`ih P t ed two. secondary staircases ; good kitchen,convenientlY jionsc," scullery, &c. ; larder, servants' hall, butler's pantrY:_d ow keeper's room,dairy,capital wine, ale and beer cellar,,,,urittryr_ - ous convenient Offices. Detached is a wash-house 3'L l 'bllrig tot brew-house,.toolAiouse, double coach-house, arid st 3 gat eight horses ; court yard, drying ground, capital kitche n lav v ""' part walled, and well planted with choice fruit trceb,,roarY_l pleasure paddocks; farm yard, with large barn , 2' cit t 2 .''',/, piggeries,fowl-houses •arid land. The whole' , n t ilte g i,, .acres, is within a short distance of the Grana ' V! Lanai, ttie Roya,l Hunt-, and a- • k f f,x ho'it'4" - - I '"C t•.'--e - • ^ - i gr. lent road. - had ° May be viewed with tickets, and partic ulars Robins, Warwick-street, Golden square. • • ' - .• • ' ' . ' .. ' E r" E BETWEEN- BUCKINGHAM AND BIG ST • , - With PoSsession at Lady-day tic.'t. TO BE SOLD BY AIN UCTIO , By Mr. RAINE, Filc h} ..Ate At the Rainbow Coffee-house, in C o rnhill, on aSth inst. at Twelve o'Clocky • fici In Thirty-four Lots ; FRE S ° Or" AN Extensive Valuable' TITHE — , „ a rltaii. FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting o ' . " 5 . - I.Ar' - st whole Perish of T WYFRD; together thereof; the principal part GRAII N G \ LA S ' vlt 110c.f a t111114r :n quality, and well Watered, espec.ialiy so b .: Est/L u iz' S STREAM, which is mostly the bourtdare to ti?,.. g c 0 or , the North side, and on which are two go,3if WAI N ilL l,s g ees MILLS that belong ; as ,well as two W I I' l i V , ii .,..10 other-parts of the Estate,,and three FR" E l'u 4 " the whole containing near 0 li P TWELVE HUNDRED,ACRES,IOI- oa of rich Land ; the principal Mcssuage ;, the•L cs :atF o _, o f LODG E, which is situated in the centre -o• v _ i „ o rtliii ol a elevated ground, and has - bcen, and is still - .', ':' diSta nt ,wea l being the Scite of a respectable Rcsidetw c ; go ad bc' miles from Buckingham and Bicester, the hio rstate. other which great Market Towns, goes through t e lli,s ' as t oe . Q . 11 0 ,0 Mr. Harper, at 'rwyford Lodge ,as w and ot 1 •" l oris Tenants, will slim their several ' hand ; r inCiP t ers o f printed Particulars may be had ; also at theS :he friii. n bovor at Buckingham, Bicester, and Aylesbury ;o' o rs ; • F- 3 , 3 0 11C i the Oxford , Reading, and Northampton P"P`,„. 'at TA' ot te , Codee-house ; 'of Mr. Hollier, Attorney at Lil__ , Ch art where, and at Mr. Raine's, Land. Surveyor,__lT: ...."' street, Bluoinsbury, a correct Plan may be sec TIESIRMILE RESIDFINCE ar,o VA.T.ITARLF 'rAPB4, HAYS, 'near UXFRIDGE, MIDDLESEX, Only ia. M;les from To wit. TO 81. , , SOLI) BY AUCTION, - • - ' By Wir. ROBINS,— • enhill, At Garraway's Coffee-house; 'Change - al le y , , C . ' Londen, On MONDAY May 17, at T welve o'Clock, hi ONE LOT. A TRULY Valuable FREEHOLD aria cOPY- Fl. HO 1..11 ESTATE, coin prising - ' d 17'111'n a Mansion or oo House, pleasantly situated, with Barni, Stables, and Out; Buildings, Gardens, Yards, and upwards of 06 Acres of o , l a Bin Meadow and Arable Land adjoining t he Honsci a" ct In the adjacent C o mmon Fields, situate at. Hays, op the 1.1% e bridge-Road, and now in Possession of Mr. Woo d in m, whos Tenn expires at MiAmelnuis next. Also a Tenement an.d Garden adjoining. Premises May be view e d by leave of the Tenarit,;,/irtieul,q.,-; o n the ; at the principal Inns at Beaconstield,Maidenheac4 Coinbrook, Uxbridge, Hounslow, Southall,,at Carr"waYsi and of Mr. Robins, Warwia,-sireet, Golden - sq uare. = ESTATE, STANFORD...BROOK, NEAR llAMAi r ' it'. SNIITH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 'Mr. ROBINS, By Order •of the Executors of the late Mr. SfiADDOO5:* At (,arrawav's Cotiec-house, 'Change-alley, On MONbAY, the 17th inst. at Tweiveo'Clock, . IN ONE LOT, ACAPITAL ESTATE, held under the BishoP of LONDON, consisting of upwards of Twel l 4 l -1 4L ii ° Acres of rich Meadow and-Pasture Lands, with a s'''ai;.l il Dement, ititate at Stanford Brook, near Elinameriz,4l';r 'the County of Middlesex, let on Lease to Mr. Essex, ot. ' o f Ation, for a term of Years, at a low Rent. Th le situatio n i . e the Land is truly desirable on account of its Vicinit'l a t Nktropulis in very • ', is capital order, and forms togethe r valuable Property. - ,- . 0 . r s of I trulf May be - viewed by leave of the Tenant. Part` c " " 'r; Mr. Essex, at the George, Adon; Angel, Hatuinersatti-it4 White Horse Shepherd's Bush ; Pigeons litc'ut.eid i 14 ' ,' 7 ,, Hart, Southall i ; Red Lion', Hounslc :White kloriv , ": bridge; and of Mr. Robins, - Warwick-wst.r-ct Golden-sq'''''''- !- , _......., - • CAPITAL FARM,. NEAR HARROW) r C O ' • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WIT. ROBINS. At Carraway's Coffee-house,'Chiinge-alley, ' • London, On MONDAY, May 57, at Twelve &Clock, IN TWO I. L . LOTS 0 OMPRISES a truly Dethabie corYL 4O ESTATE, situate at Greenhill-Green, tbe between Harrow-‘veald Common and Harrow, only 9 . - 1 11 14 from London, in the Manor and Parish of Harrow, anti County of Middlesex ; containing a good Farm House, r t . t ril Stables, and Out-Buildings, Gardens, - Yards, Orchar‘".,.ra; old *:...ni.:l+sed Meadow adjoining, with, two Cottages, (),(''l.s anti Gardens, and several _Pieces of Rich Arable Lan(",rdi iu the Common - Fields, near the above—the' whole "S o og cr, of, ;fry-three Acres, in the - possession of Mr. )3 01c ' • wt,ose - Lease expires at NI ieliaeltnas next. LOT 11. Comprises a Compad FARM, of excellent Rich Ar .: l l rr; Land, on the West Side of the Road, opposite the containing upwards •of Thirty-seven Acres in - a King f e eo f subdivided h thriving Ilvdps ; the whole in a high s t 4L-0 Cultivtien, in poses ion of Mr. James Ranger, wilt 6 expiiresos Lot I. 't , May be viewed by Leaveof the Tenant . Particulars4/rths, King's Head, Harrow; Swan, Rickm ans worth ; Essex t h an: r Watford ; White Horse, Uxbridge ; White Hart, soll„oi;irrs, Red Lion, Hounslow ;'at Garrawav's; arid of Mr. i` csta to Warwick-street, Gkl oen-square, wh.tue a Plan of th e may be seen. - • • • CAPITAL FARMS,I4EAR FARNHAM, SUg:,- RSIC . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' • By Mr. ROBINS, , : 1 !, At Garraway's Coffee- lmt 'Charge-alley, Coy' ill eandon, On MONDAY, May 17, 'at - Twelve o'Cloct IN TWO LOTS, ggt TAT I. fIOMPRISES a truly ELIGIBLE , the most parr Freehold, the rest CoPi .hrisll O f a small fine certain, most desirably situated in ttle,i'-conll RENSI,EY, two m`les from FARNHAM, in tr‘ c tv of SURREY consisting of the Manor Ilon-' oot; WILLEY, with ' ',new Offices, Stabling, 8jw5,9,0110.) buildings, and Farm -Yard, and upwards 'of one Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Hop Land, in i n4s. of .Mr. Samuel Stevens, whose term expires at roi::ll,:,troxi 1804. This , state abounds with Game, - and a Trou t runs through mostf the-Land. - LOT a. A desirable FARM, called ‘VlLicoltser situate near Lot. r, compriSing a good r. , x" , e i b oo Stabling, Barns, and Out-buildings, Orchar-,i, a nd g closures of good Arable, Meadow ? and Hop. Land, °lltitobeS together about thirty Acres, in possession of „ Trimmer', whose term expires at Michaelmas. 1 13 '-' 3 ' The situationOf both Farms is very desirable for tku'6ooo the soil being elevated and dry; the Roads ger d 1„.05 3(6- and Field Sports in great abundance, and the , entitled to a considerable common right. 0 13) To be viewed by leave of the Tenants; Particm a Bag' had on the Premises; at the Post HOuses; at FarotoTs% and shot, Dorking . , Reigate, and Epsom; at. :Gal'`' w3Y of Mr,:Robitis, Warwick . -street, Golden-square.