The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-23 00:00:00

Lo-rd Mayor. The Constable seeitlg his hat with, out a stamp, looked under the lining, and there he .; saw the name of Hilton, written in .chalk.: . Mr. Hilton was sem foe,, and when he came to lOok at the hat, he knew it to be his, it being a remark ably thin hat, and he having had it a long This Mr. Banks, the'hatter, .confirmed, by swer ing to his own hand-writing, in chalk, in it, the name of Hilton, to whom he sold it, his custom be ing to write the name in chalk, di+ customer, who buys, and he did so in this case. Mr. Hilton would not swear to the person of the Prisoner, as being one of the crowd that attacked him in Finsbury.square : the watch of the Prose cutor was never found. The Prisoner said he bought the hat, but called no evidence to any fac'l. • Several witnesses appeared to his charaCter ; one, a respectable person, said the Prisoner was sig months a In his Clerk. Mr. Baron HOTHAM, in the course of hi's Charge to the jury, observed, that this was one of those cases which had much too often happened, that of a mob colleaing, and, by force and violence, taking away every thing they could * lay hold of, from people in the street. Here it was clear that the Prisoner had the hat which the ProSecutor. Jost in this scuffle, on the 2il of September, and the Pri_ sorer was found in possession of it four days after wards,. happening to be taken up for another, but interior -outrage to that_ with which he was now charged ;: this called for a liery'satisfaatory: explana tion, on-Ilis parr, 'how he came.int6'.possession of this hat so soon after it was, stolen. thus by violence from the-Prosecutor ; for, under the circumstances in which. the hat was produced, -he ,thought there. could .he no doubt it was the hat of. Mr. The question then was—how the Prisoner came by it ? If.he had been found in possession of it imme diately after the• robbery, no man living -would -Live had any doubt upon the matter, unless the Pri soner proved he had got it innocently.. Here four days had elapsed between the time ,of the taking the hat from the Prosecutor, and its being found in the possession of the Prisoner. During that time it was possible the hat -might have gone Through different hands. He left it to the jury to say, whether they believed that to have been the case, or not, in this instance. If the Prisoner really did buy the hat, of course no crime was to be imputed to him ; but if the Jury were perfealy satisfied Char the Prisoner was one of the party who committed the outrage on Mr. Hilton, on the 2d of SepteMber; and assisting in that outrage, then it would be no . matter how the Prisoner came by the hat ; they ought to find him guilty : if they doubted it, they ought to acquit him : but if they were, satisfied he got it through any share he had in committing the outrage on the Prosecutor, on the id of September, they ought .to find him guilty. Gai/rj-..Deatb. Elizabeth Roberts and Ana Brett 'were charged with a capital offence, in feloniously stealing a silVer watch value zl., and z7s., the goods .of Ed. ward Paxton in the dwelling-house of Elizabeth Blake. It appeared in the course of the evidence, that the Prosecutor, a day.labourer, had been drinking a great deal at different Public-houses in Holborn, on the evening of the 7th instant. In the course of these proceedings he fell in with the Prisoners, who.were of nearly the very lowest Order of Cy prians : he treated them - with liquor and beer at one or two places, and at length the parties' agreed to repair to the Bull and Gaie Inn, Tavern,'Hotel; .Colfce.house, &c. in order to crown the indulgencies of the-evening. On ordering eighteen pennyworth of mixed liquor, they were shewn into an up-stairs sitting room; this was not, a i irivate room, be cause, as.. the chambermaid informed the Court, it had neither a bed nor a sofa in it. Soon after they had got in, the Prosecutor stated, that one of the Prisoilers took his watch from him, but which he oOliged her immediately to restore, and he put it his waistcoat pocket. In a _short time after the Prisoner Brett went away, and as he was corn. ing down the stairs he was met by the chamber maid, who asked him' if he lost any thing. On examining hi found that he had lost his, watch, and also his money, on which the Prisoner 'Roberts was immediately detained. Esther Allen, the chambermaid above-mcntioned, stated, that she went into an adjoining room to that wherein .the parties were, upon some business, when she overheard one of the Prisoners say, apparently to the other, " Damn you, why don't You brush ?" This awakened her suspicions, and she-came out of the room, when she found the Prosecutor and Ro berts coming down together; she then asked him, as above stated ; and on learning that he had lost his watch, she.sallied our in quest of the Prisoner - Brett, whom she found in Holborn, not far from ihe house. She charged her with the theft ; the. Prisoner had the watch in her hand, but said is had , been given - to her.- With the assistance of- soma of the byestanders she was brought back to the Bull and' Gate, where the watch was taken from her.. No money was found on the Prisoners. . The foregoing faEls being substantiated by evi dence, and the watch duly identified -by •the Pro. &motor, the Prisoners were called upon for their defence. They both entered into a very - circumstantial detail, of a nature which precludes our repetition of it. However, the jest of the whole, as appli. cable to the charge, was, that the Prosecutor was excessively intoxicated, and that he had given the watch to the Prisoner Brett to pawn for five shil. 'ins, which she asserted Paxton had promised her, for a certain consideration, and that while she was going to pledge it, the chambermaid came up and took her jilt° custody. Mr. justice CHAMBRE, in the course of his charge to the Jury observed, that the evidence did not bear out that part of the indiament which laid the goods to be stolen in a dwelling-house, and which was a capital charge : it appeared that the watch was on the Prosecutor's person and under his personal proteEtion, which put it out of the pur view of the ak which rendered it a capital cifence to steal in a dwelling-house. As to the simple LONDON : Prtnted by BUCHAN A N WM! 1,1,AN,80w-Strect. CovcbGarlew; an i Pubhshcc: by WILLIAM AR MI6 rit SCR r.rs, (ot South Molton-strect, Gr. ;svenor.:.quare.) ; At 6,6 Strlt.oollcs, No, II:, Strand; where Advertiiersets, Order; far the Pater, Loren far the ',Editor, scc, (post ; laid), must be addressed, stealing, if they believed the a✓idence fr the Prci seciition, and were of opinion that atPrisoners confederated for the common purpose of ifling the Prosecutor, it mattered not which of th Prisoners hands took the - property, they were bth impli cated in the offence. The Jury very soon found a verdia—Guiltj of stealing but not in the dwelling-houbc; James Simpson was charged with a apical of 'fence in feloniously stealing a number of silver table and tea-spoons, and other articles opiate, the property of Robert Robinson, Esq. in thtdwelling. house of Maria Marken e. The Prosecutor, it appeared, lodged irthe house of Miss Mackenzie, itrßerrrieitAt'reet,Hanoveri. square ; and the articles laiTiii:theslndi4nent had been allotted for his use, and were conficd.. to the care of his servant. About three oicick.,:in: the' afternoon , of the day stated in the Indiement, the Prisoner was observed by Mr. Robinsas servant coming out of the pantry, which had ben open, and to which the Prisoner got 'access dowl the area ; the servant naturally .asked him what to wanted there, when the Prisoner said he came tt look . for Lady Walter's .house keeper, (no such person, how ever, wis* known to the family, or-livei in their neighbourhood) this not satisfying the savant, he pushed the Prisoner. back to prevent him from going, when he receded into: the pantry again, on which the servant instantly shut the. door on him and locked him in'; the upper part of the door being wired, he could scc whaepassed within, and he. observed the Prisoner to take the articles of, plate in question out of his pocket and lay them on a shelf. In short, the Prisoner was detained until Mr. Robinson came. in ,and assistance had, when he was secured. . . The Learned Judge said the Indklment was well laid with respea to alledging the plate to be long to Mr. Robinson, for though the general property was in Miss Mackenzie, yet the articles being delivered for his use, under the care of his servant, and himself responsible, the Law consi. dered him as having a special property in the goods --the dwelling-house was also rightly stated to be that of Miss Mackenzie ; with respea to the faEt there was a sufficient rernaval,to constitute the felony, did they believe the Evideiu ~to be correa.: the only remaining question was, ttie - ,,yalue, which the Jury would estimate by a view of the articles. - After shortly conferring, the Jury found the Prisoner guilty of stealing bo the_ value of 39 shil lings, which obviated the capital part of the charge. Daniel Maine was charged with a capital offence in feloniously stealing on the ICth - inst. a pair-of boots and boot.tops, -a coat and. waistcoat, neck cloth, and silk handkerchief, and other similar articles; value .upwrdi of fairy shillings, the pro perty of Benjamin Willis, in the dwelling.house of Thomas Russel,• and also, with the, farther caeital offence of burglariously breaking out of the dwelling_ house of the said Thomas Russel. The story told by - the Prosecutor embraced a very long and circumstantial -detail of fads, the etre& of which was, that the Prisoner had been an acquaintance of the Prosecutor's, and that he per mitted the Prisoner to sleep with him on the night of the isth, they had been drinking in the evening together, but not to ekcess ; they went to bed soon after eleven. About six in the morning the Pro. secutor awoke, - found the window-shutters Open, and soon found that he had been robbed of the articles laid in the Indiament ; and the Prisoner had also ,taken his hat. Not long after, however, the Prisoner returned- with Willis's hat on, and said, " Damn it, where's my hat, I left it here.... The Prosecutor immediately accused him of having taken his things; when the Prisoner desired him to say nothing about them, and he shoald_havc them about breakfast time. For the following day or two the parties had communications respe.tting the restoration of the things, but finding that the Prisoner trifled with him, the Prosecutor applied to Bow street, and had him taken up. A silk hand kerchief was found in the apartment of the Pri_ soner, which Willis swore had : l3 , een, taken "from him, and also a book containinga ,Omber of inde., cent prints, which the Prosecutor.-alsodeposed was. taken . from out his drawerS—rione . of the other articles were found. In his pocket was found a note addressed to Willis, implying a sort of ac koowledgment of having taken the things, and excusing his breach of promise- in not restoring them at a particUlar time—the handkerchief was produced and sworn to by the Prosecutor—the book was not brought, as' the Prosecutor, Officers, &c. acknowledged it was .not -fit to •be publicly produced. The Prisoner in his defence asserted that the 'Prosecutor. had invited him to partake of, his bed that night ; that they had both drank a great quan tity together, and that the Prosecutor haring con dutied himself rather improperly in the course of 44 a eight, ha got up and , wfnr the handker chief, lie said, w.a, given him to use as a night-cap, and the book, ht asserted; had been lent• hith by Willis to peruse. - He denied having takci any of the articles in question. No Witnesses appeared in his behalf. _ _ Mr. Justice LE BLAXC observed, the Cise corn. biped a two-fold capital charge, that of sttaling in a dwelling-house beyond a certain amomt, and char of burglariously breaking out of the house.— Of the latter they had no positive evidence that the breaking out was in the night timt, on the contrary, upon the whole, it was ratherprobable that laft took place after it • was light. With re. spelt to the former charge, the Jury, ifthey be lieved- the Prosecutor's' story, would derrmine as to the probable value of the-artick4;.' Hist.ordship' then recapitulated the evidencetrital c e jury after considering some time, - fuitrit'thePritionef'' Guilty of stealing to the 'value of 395. and cquittcd him of the charge of Burglary. The Learned Jude reprehended the ccdun of the Prosecutor, as rash and incautious in sffering a man to lodge with him whose charader lithad not thoroughly known, and observed, that itwas also • discreditable to him that such a book 5114 be in -his possession. From tAe C ALCUTP A G AZETTE, FEB. t I f I aoz. COLLEGE OF FORT WILLIAM, F. it, 1802. ON Saturday last, the 6th of February, being the Anniversary of the commencement of the First Term of the College of Fort William, and the day appointed for the Public Disputations in the Oriental Languages, and for the distribution of the Prizes and Honorary Rewards adjudged at the late Public Examinations ; the Honorable the ACling Visitor, accompanied by the Members of the Su preMe Council, and by the Governors of the • Col lege, proceeded to the College. • The Honorable the Aaing Visitor was met at the entrance of the College, by the Provost, Vice ' F i t tivpSt, Professors and Officers of the College, WhO attended him to the Public Examination Room, where the Students were assembled. W,hen the Disputations were ended, the follow ing Prizes and Honorary Rewards, adjudged at the Second Examination of 1801, were distributed by the Provost, in the presence of the Aling Visitor : Pz.rks lAN LANGUAGE.—Mr. I. H. LoVett, Medal, and 1500 Rupees ; Mr. R. jenkins, Medal, and rOOO Rs. Mr. C. Llo)d, Soo Rs. HINJDOSTANEE LANGUAGE.—Mr. W. B. Bayley, Medal, and ;coo Rs. ; Mr. J. H..Lovett, Medal, and 1000 Rs. Mr• C. Lloyd, Rs. ARABIC LANG:LIAO 1. H. Lovett, Medal and !boo Rs. _ _ BENGALEA LANCUAGE.—Mr. W. B. Bayley, Medal, and typo its. ; Mr. W. B: Martin, Medal, and - loco Rs. PERSIAN WRATINC.—Mr. H. Dumbleton, Medal, and root" Rs. NACItEL WRITING.—Mr. Too° Rs. PENGALEL H. Hodgson, Medal, and moo Rt. W. Morton, Medal, and ENCLUII FSS'AYS.—Secord Tefm, Mr. W. B. Martin, Medal, and lon° Rs.—Third Tenn, Mr. T. Hamilton, Me dal, and roe° Rs.—Fourth rerm, Mr. E. Wood, Medal, and loco Rs. After the Distribinion of the Prizes and Hono rary Rewards, the Honorable the' Aling Visitor Adressedhhe Students to the following effea 44 GENTLEMEN, " The Public Service having demanded the pre sence of the Most Noble the Patron and Founder' of :the College of Fort William, in a distant quarter 'of the British 'Empire•in India, he has been pleased to render it my duty to witness this first distribu tion of the Prizes and Honorary Rewards, which have been,adjudged under the Statutes of the Institution. The satisfaCtiOn which I have derived from the discharge of this honorable duty, has been greatly heightened. by the additional proofs of the benefi cial effeets resulting from this Institution, ,afforded by the public exercises of this day. " Those who are yet but iMperfealy acquainted with the nature and objeas of this Institution, n ill learn with equal surprise and satisfaaihn, that Stu dents recently arrived in India, have this day 'ably maintained a public disputation' in the Oriental Languages. " The establishment of the College of Fort Wil liam .has already excited a general attention. .to Oriental Languages, literature, and knowledge, which promises to. be produaive of the most siilu tary -efFeas in the administration of every branch of the affairs of the Hon. Company in India. " The numerous and important benefits tt! , be de rived from this Institution, cannot however be justly estimated from the experience of the short period ,of one year which 'has elapsed since it commenced its . 1 .,,,,,1ien; But .. if succeeding years exhibit advantages proportionete to thcAe which have been already manifested, this institution will realize the most sanguine expeaations which have been enter. rained of its success. " I am happy 'to avail myself of this occasion to express my satistliaion at the uniform zeal and at tention which have been manifested by all the Offi cers and Profesiors of tlie'College in the discharge of their public duties. I also experience great plea sure in expressing my thanks to those Gentlemen woo have conduael tile Public Examinations, and who, by affording the aid of their talents and know ledge, have rendered an essential service to the In stitution. " Of the Students now entering on their course of public service, as well a s of th o se wh o cont i nu e attached to the College, I am happy to observe,- that there are many who have not only.distinguish ed themselves by their proficiency in the Oriental Languages and literature, but whose uniform ob servance of the Statutes and Rules of the Institu wno.' Lion; and whose general corremness ofcondua, have afforded an honourable and useful example to their Fellow-Students. I am persuaded that those de serving charafers will refled further credit on the, Institution, and that they will continue to exert' their endeavours for the attainment of a higher degree of perfection in the different branches of knowledge of which they have so happily laid the foundation. " I' entertain a confident hope that all the Stu. dents who remain attached to the College, will emulate the laudable example furnished by the me ritoi:ions charalers whom I have described. The Institution now affords to these Students the means of qualifying themselves for the important offices which they are destined to exercise under the Bri rim ouverninciii in India. By diligently availing"' themselves of those means, they will proportionally advance their personal interests and reputation; and they will also enjoy thegrateful and animating pro spea of becoming eminently useful to their Coun try ; by rendering it' essential assistance in realiz ing the important advantages to be derived from the extensive and valuable dominions which it has acquired in India ; and by aiding it in fulfilling the high moral obligations attendant on the possession of its Indian Empire, on the discharge of which the prosperity and permanency of that Empire equally depend." In the evening, a dinner was given by the Hon. the Aaing Visitor, at the College, at which were grgSeht the Hon. the Chief Justice, and the judges ftthe.§tipreme Court of Judicature, the Members Qittie'Supreme'Council, and all the principil Civil end _Military Officers at the Preidency. . Names and Proficiency of Students who arrived in India within or previous to the year 1798, and who are now leaving the College, to. enter on the public service : C. Lloyd—ln first Class of Arabic, Persian, Hindoo stance, and Bengalee Languages. ' H. Hodgson—First C lass,, Persian, Hindoostanee, and Ben galee ;. and First in Beugalee Writing. W. P. Potts—Firi;l. irtA iiiiidoostahee; Second Class Arabic. G. D. Guthrie—First Class Arabic and Persian. A. toss—list Class ArabiC and Persian. 1. W. Laing=First Clca Arabic and Persian. D. Campbell—Fii'st Class Arabic and Persian. G. Hartwell—First Class . .13enalee ; and Second Class Persian and HindOostanee. W. Scott—First Class Be.ngaltc; and Second Class Bin doostanee. R. 'fhackeray—First Class Arabic; and Third Class Nr sian. M. Law—First Class ftengal2e. W. J. Sands—Second Ciass Persian and Hindoostanee. Wenri.—Seconcl Class Pcrian and Hindoostanee. F. Morgan—Second Class. PerSian and Hindoostanee. R. 0. Wynne—Second Class Persian. R. Vansittart —Second Class Persian. J. W. Grant—S,t . ond Class 111:;idoostanee. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, SEPT. 21. Arrived—the ‘Villiam :nd Catherine, Pratt, from y - castle; Mary, Robson, from Sunder - la:id ; 1.. der, from LondOn; William and Mary, Boynes, from Cowes; Forritudc, Collins, from Portsmitith john's Adventure, Humble, from Memel; Prosperous, Mannooch, from Ro chester. Sailed—the Hebe, Carder, and Jacob, Bartlett, for Liver pool ; Diligence, Anderson, and Nestor, Young, for Sunder 4 land ; Chance, Bartlett, for Southampton; and Dart, King ; for Portsmouth. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 2I Passed by —the Mediator, Mitchell, from Memel ; Flora, —, from Smyrna ; Embden Packet, —, and the Ceres, 11Lce, from Hambro'. _ _ _ , . Sailed—the Su tiblk, Robinson, for the Cape of Good Hope Argo, —, for Hambro' ; Diligence, Bilboa ; Vruw Gesina, —, for Rotterdam; Vreindschap, Maasdych, for Dort; .and Drie Gesusters, Prank, for Rotterdam. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at Enfield, Mr. 8.. M. da Costa, of En fiell Highway, to Miss Louisa Naylor, daughter of Edward , .Naylor, Esq. of Ponder's End. On the Loth ot . August, at St. George's, Hanovgr-Square, Joseph Price, Esq. 'of Stratton-street, to Miss Billingtoo, of Curz n-street: WSW DIED. On Monday the 13th inst. at Mitcham, Surrey. Thomas Hinchtiff, Esq. On Saturday night, at his house in-.Marlbro' Buildings, Bath, Granado Pigott, Esq. On Monday, Mrs. Ann lvatt, of Brompton, aged S. On Monday, the loth inst. aged .2i years, Mrs. Lockhart, wife of fames Lockhart, jun. Esq. of Barnes Terrace, Surrey,. and daughter of Daniel.Coxe, Esq. of john-street, Berkeley.. square. To JOURNEYMEN CUTLERS. _. , Vc7ANI ED a good Hand, principaNy: Springhalfting Line, and jobbing occasionally. AnY Man Who can set well, remninended for ability, sobriety. &c. may nave constant employ, by applying to Mr. LovescYr Cutler, Gloucester. ESSEX. FARMS, WOODS, TYTHES, and HERIOTS. TO SOLD, E ' T HANNINGHELD HALL FARM, containing 141 A 3 ii. fp wit;i Far:: -house, other Buildings, now undet Lease to Mr. Janies Tavener, for a terra of 2.1 years, of which so are unexpired at Miehaeimas next.. This Lot is to be sold clear of Land Tax. The LODGE •1:' ARM, in East Hanningfield, containing 3; A. I R. 9 P. with Farm'-hOuSe and ether Buildings, now under Lease to Mr. William Wright, for a term of 2i years,. of which to will be unexpired at Michaelinas next, tree of Land Tax .—The•above Tenants are under covenant - to keep the Premises in repair, being allowed rough Timber only. Also the:tollowing Woods: CHURCHLAND GROVE , adjoining to the Glebe and Hill Farm in Eait Hanningfieldl contaibing .10 A.. 3 12-. 6P. • GREAT 13LN"I'H lIE7.GES, adjoiniug to Seymour'S Lane, In West Hannicgtield, containing 30 A. -3 R. LITTLE I3LYTH HEDGES, adjoining ditto, 7 A. o Re 37 P. in ditto. • • • SE MO II R's SPRING, lying . between Great and Littl e Blyth Hedges Wood, in ditto', .9 t`-• 3R•34 P. • • and LITTLE BLOOD L,kINID WOOD, •"-- South Hanningfield Hall Farm, r 6 A. PANDANJ• WOOD, between.Gillbrd and Ham Farms, in South Hanningficki, 13 A. 3 R. 16 P. Also-the G R EAT and SMALL TYT EYE Sof the Parishes of Buttsbury and Mountnessing, and the GREAT T YTH of the Parish of Bursted, which will be sold to the respective Proprietors of the Estates for which they are payable. Also the HE. RIOTS due tothe Lord of the several Manor' of Writtle, Roxwell, Ingatestone, Margarctting, Arlountnes sing, Impey, Croodon, Great Bursted, Cowbridge, East, West, and South Hanningfielti. Such Persons as may be inclined to purchase any of the above, are desired to treat by Lester, post-paid, with Thoill4s Havers, Esq. Ingatestone Hall, Essex. SUFFOLK. BETWEEN BURY AND NEWMARKET.; EXTENSIVE MANORS, CAPITAL FARM S, WOODS, AND LANDS, PERPETUAL CURACY , &c. - - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Combat' London, On THURSDAY, the 3,th of September, at Twelve o'Clock, In FOUR LOTS, SEVERAL Capital FREEHOLD ESTATg ° most desirably situate comprising upwards •of TW THOUSAND EIGHT IiUNDRED ACRES of 1i,A55:- TURE, MEADOW, ARABLE, and WOOD_LANf I ,; - the Rents and estimated Value amounting to near •j'l'4 THOUSAND per Annum, the Property of A NOBLEMAN. Lot r. A Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, compiis ll.4 the doxtensive Manors or Lordships of Denham, Gaze l l .9 Cavenhain. otherwise Desning, extending betwc il 3o and to miles round ; also the scite of the Manor of!Abbnr• with the Fines and Quit-rents, and the perpetual Curacy of Denham, Noble Woods Groves, and Plains, the • Cain°, Mansion or Farm-home called Denham-hall, and sor'''ry eligible. Farms and Cottages, comprising the whol e Parish of Denham, and part of Gazely, containing upwa r ' of Thirteen Hundred Acres of 11 1 1varow, Pasture, Arabic , and Wood Land, - divin„;d by . tririving Hedges, and in e % : cellent Cultivation, let to respectable and eligible Tenan ts on Leas::, • except the Woods and Manors, which are hand. The present rental and estimated value upwards O f , ,ELEVEN HUN DRED PO UN DS per Annum . , capable 0 ; great increase. This-Estate is .a. most desirable property I° , a Nch!eman or Gentleman, the Manors extending over lay ;e trait of country, and abounding with Caine. Lit 2. A desirable FRE E HOLD ESTA TE, called ning-Hall, situate in,the Hamlet of Hignam, and Parish,o, Gazeiy ; comprising a capital Mansion, with Offices, Varf dens, Yards, and Out-buildings, a Cottage, and 0f SEVEN HUNDRED and SEVENTY Acres of Meadow,' Pasture, and AnCele Lands ; fhe principal part inclos e ,1 the remainder in the open fields ; extensive common -rig' for 400 Sheep, the whole on lease to Mr. King. Lot 3. A FRE EHOLD ESTATE, comprising Highar" Hall Farm, a good Farm-house, Barns, Stables, and 130 , ,, 1 1; ings four Cottages, and upwanls of Fl VE HUNDI" v and TWENTY ACRES of MeadoW, Pasture, and Arab Lands; an extensive Common-right for Sheep ; i i pos ges ' sion of Mr. W. Connell, tenant at will. harn , Lot. 4. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, compri s ing Lower Green Farm, a good Farm-nonse, - Yards, nu n j...' 3 ., ings, and upwards of TWO 'HUNDRED ACRES Of dow, Pasture, and Arable Lands, with extensive Corrin' t right for sheep, in possession of Mr. Thomas Correll, ten 3" at will. - at The whole of the Lots are situate between Newmarke t Bury, a . beautiful sporting part of the country, within s` <<4 miles or each, and sixty:live from London. May be vie vc t i ` l e by applying to Mr. Joseph Hall, at Denham, or to Tenants. Particulars of Mr. Jos. Hall, at Denham • Ang. - a l Bury; White Horse, Ipswich ; Angel, Yarmouth; Denham; and Ram Inns, Newmarket; Post-House, at Drandon;l4.le, Head, Norwih; Post-Office, Cambri4e; Crown tioc; rell ; Mr. Phipps Bourne-bridge; B. Cherry, Esq. liertn'Tii Messrs. Blake and White, Solicitors Essex-street,. Strlien, at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warw.ck-street, Gold 5, sqUare, London, where plans-of the Estates, in a may be seen. I —we° F