The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-09 00:00:00

the goods the D!.fendant had t:iken ()cloyed t - ti Kiss Marl e, and - l)ad been previouly paid for ; • he yv-ouid tiot, hot ever, separate the case, but go for the rot: c,,very of the ihole, .on the common law of the couotry. Thomas • Hawkins, Miss Robertson's Coachman, was merely .cailed to peove .that" the 'Defendant and his servants had taken away the goods. On his crcs's.examinatimi, he' said he, had driven his mis tress to Hatchett's,'io•bespeak a new carriage ;: also to: the Bishop of London's house in St. James's. square. He did nth remember driving Miss Robert. sim to her sister's, Lally Paget, or to her guardian, Sir Edward Law at that tim!, now Lord Chief jus tice Ellenborough ; or to her cousin, • Mr. DUndas ; •or to her trustee, Mr: Lawes, the Barrister. Miss Shiirpe, the Plaintiff's coQfederate, was next called ; [she was genteelly dressed .; looked very de. ' mure,and wore one of the new.fashionedgipsey . hats.] She stated that Miss Robertson had been formerly in partnership with her at Croom's.hill; and after, wards went to reside at the Paragon, and took with her several articles of furniture, which had been bur:. chased of the Defendants, and for which Ito]. had been paid with the money-of her, the Witness. Mr. Oakley furnished other articles of considerable fashion and expellee. She remembered Mr Oakley dining wi th Miss Robertson, herself, and Mr. Creasy. She had received a communication that Mr. Oakley bad stated her to be in his debt !cool. and that he Was alarmed ; she mentioned it to him, and said, " If you are dissatisfied, send your bill and it shall be, discharged." He replied, " Madam, I have done business for you before, and am perfe4ly satisfiedT, I hope I shall complete the order so your satisfadion and my own." She said, your- agreement was for a twelvemonth's credit ?" He answered, Cer •tainiy, Madam." He wished. he could know who . was the author - of the communicationhe would • give • 1001. to discover it, for he had Many enemies, and it was meant to injure him. He went on to execute the order. The witness. had seen the inven.: tory by which the demand had be • • n made—the arii. des it contained were in • Miss Robertson's house. On her cross-examination, she said, the z tol. was, her own Money,. and it was on that" account she bad claiiied part of the goods, after thepefendants had taken them away ; but as she had not ordered the articles, she could not recover them ; in fact, she- - bad lent Miss Robertson the money. • The Witness here proved Miss Robertson's hand-writing, as to a paper which was shewn her. She went to the Para_ gon with Miss ,Robertson, where 'it was their inten tion to keep a school : at that time she kept a carriage.• A journey had been talked of to Fascally, an estate in Scotland, •of which Miss Robertson was to take possession : she did not understand it was a large estate ; a. young Lady.had drawn a plan of it, but it Was never hung up in-the drawing-room, as had been represented. She did not recoiled any conversation in the presence of Mr. Oakley about the -Fascally estate; or Lord Gienbervie, Miss Robertson's bro ther.. in-law. She had'heard her mention. her sister, Lady Paget, whom she considered as her sister, be. cause she was' to have been married to her brother, Colonel COmiingham.• ARCHIBALD M'DONALD asked-.her who that Colonel Cunningham was. 'He Was, he said, interested in the question,• because-he . had a near relation of the name in that part of the country. The Witness knew not•---she had heard her say she was intimate with Miss Porteus, the.Bishorof London's daughter [Who never, said the - judge, had a daughter !—A great many, by milfirmation, observ ed Mr. GARRow.] Miss' Robertson was a very reserved. woman ; she had heard - her say she ex_ petard large property— she went into. mourning before she left Croom's-hill, for her grandfather— did not know she intended to meet the corpse of her deceased - mother, but was prevented by Dr. Lettsom, who said it would affeEt her nerves. Sh e had told her that her mother was to be buried from Dr - . Lettsom's. She went into mot ning for a Mrs. Hill,' whom she considered as her mother, because she had behaved like one,. Her real mother was now alive, and lived- in 'Devonshire -street, and had come - to a large -property ; she had heard 50,0001.1 she did not know. that ..her father had been porter to an oilman, or her nacoher.a washer. woman. The-Witness described the different places Miss Robertson - had gone to after she left the Pa'. sagon, till her arrival. at Huntingdon, where she was arrested. She was .the whole time with her. exceic four days. \rya, she - never, during that period, dressed' in : man's clothes O Lord, Sir. ! 0 dear ! [shrinking sari,. as if. alarmed at so revolting anidea.j Answer the question, said the Judge. Neer, Sir dear ! in man's clothes !—Never never ! . Was you never.dressed in man's clothes ? Age ! (apparently fainting]---Me Never from the hour cat' my birth • you s not know that the whole story of 11/lis Robertson betrig a lady of property was a fabrica tion ? , . The Witness hesitateci.The Judge repeated the questicn, saying, "do not equivocate, or trifle with tue, witate\ er you may do with the-Counsel ; if you do; you will most assuredly find your way to-the 'gaol of this County." ". I fever knew it was a fabrication." Mr. GAR ItOtir...--"Hi ve you any inter.....stin ing a falsehood opon'this oQcasion r' " Sir, I despise it falsehood," . . 'llremainder of her examination referred to the articles furnished by, the Plaintiff. Miss Robertson . , she said; ordered-pier glasses at 701. ; those s eht i n J rnounted to 3001. There were also a .pair of can. delabras, which she refused to take unless she was informed of the price, 'but' they were s tlso. sent. The Defendants encouraged her to extend. her pur . . chases. She was, of opinion, if the credit stipu, sated for had been given, 'Miss Robertson would have been enabled' to have paid her way, for a friend of her's, Mr. Parker, of Enfield, was about to have lent her toool.—The rest of her evidence was tot material. Mr. Serjeant SR F. R D began by observing, that for himself he coil `undezta•ke u) say, 2 h at . 17 1 ille , whole-course of his experience, he had never seen iso infa'rnous and impudent an action as the present one ; xt,ti, referring to Ole, experience of his Lord-. ship, he was persnided 1n would say he' had never before witnessed..one of - a similar `nature : it was certainly die most audacious exhibition of human ?depravity ever heard of. If the condo &of MisS 'Roberton, in obtaining the goods of the Defendants ;could be surpassed, is was by the means to which 'she had resorted to .get them hack *again. How did the case stand ? A - tradeStnan in a great line of business was ordered to furnish her house he had One so, aud had given credit to a person who never had paid him - One shilling—a person who never had the meanS: Or the' intention of paying him. Having discovered-her - real character, he had been . fortunate eni3tigh to - get possession of his pro per) y, and this- attion called - upon him 'rto pay da_ mages for having- retaken that of which he bad been defrauded. Theeffea of the action, even if the Plain. tiff should be succesgful . ,watild only be, that she would receive a sum of money, • which she would apply to her own 'use, and r the Defendants would be. obliged to bring a counter action. If she recovered a verdict, the Defendants would instantly lay a detainer against her for the whole value of the goods. It was an'ex traordinary argument his - Learned Friend had made use of, relative to the tad of a Bankruptcy: 'lf the Plaintiff beenTei'ipable - of being made a Bank-- 7ruPt, and by thesbye a statute of Ilankruptcy ,was mode of swindling which he wondered She had not had recourse to, the. Defendants must undoubtedly - have returned the goods, which the Plaintiff, in an* extraordinary fit of' hOnesty, perhaps. .he only one in her. life, had delivered up to him. Hvpily for the public, the Defendants had spoiled; the Haim iff' s trade—a fine Coach,,a fine house, and fine-furniture, .not paid - for, was the stock in trade of an arrant swindler. With such means, added to the reputation of the Fascally estate, the ,acquaintance with the Bishop of London, the expeaed marriage with Col. Cunningham, the relationship with Mr. Dundas and Lord Glenbervie, the guardianship of Lord Ellenbo- r ! rough, and the supposed fortu::e of the grandfather and Mother, she would have launched into the wor ld, and swindled every one on whom she could have imposed. Miss Sharpe had described her as a very _reserved Lady ; she dillst have , been res e rve d in deed, if Miss Sharpe could not disco'ver ltec cha.. rater. No . wonder Mr, qakley had been so corn pletely, hunibOggd; when she had been able to de . , ceive even her boson friend. It reminded him 'Of a story in a celebrated Farce, in whiCh the principal charade!' had an irresistible propensity_to a sort of poetical prose, bordering on the riiiiryellons. He had told his serVAni. Tiot 'to be surprized if he should catch him 'no* . and then exceeding the,- bounds-of probabili l ty. It hacPened that his father wished him to Matry,'and in order tb get 'rid of the parental injunction, he. fell on his .knees, told a long story of a pretended courtship, and his being forced • by the brother Of the Lady to marry her—the father was deceived=iheservant; who was 'present under the assumed - character of a Marquis, sail, " Lord, Sir, this is a had piece of business ; you-never told me of yotir', being married."—" Lord !" said the other, " was you humbugged...t . ori as well as my father ?" So with regard to ihe Plaintiff, she must have had art enough to hive deceived the Devil, when she could so' easily deceive her friend, MisS Sharpe. The , Learned Serjeant proceeded, to corn.' anent upon she, whole of She condua of Miss Robert ' son. 'The scheme of taking a grand . houSe at the Paragon would not have done witut going into mourning for a supposed rich grandfather. The Defendant, Mr. Oakley, having, atnong.mothers, become her dupe, she was invited to-dinner, and was amused by a - fictitiouS t'ale of .anonyMous letter; she artfully 'said, if you have any doblit of your money, I will satisfy you. His . suspicionS were luilekto Test, but shortly afterwards' he began to sub his forehad, and think there must be some, thing more- in ail this than - he knew of; he, inquir. ed Lord . E4LEtirtokot.7oB, and the Other tiohlg persons whose name's had been used, and discovere d ' that the•whole was a complete swindle; he then mad e an affidavit of his 'debt to arrest - Miss Robertson, and upon the whole circumstance being make known to her other.: Credifors, they were of 'opinion he ought to have his goods back again. In a fit of honesty she said . he might - take' them ; •he was still a loser of near 7001. fOr he had been at the •expence of fitting up the house, and.embellishing it wish pAintings, which could not "be taken away. With .resped to the goods fOr which the Ito': had heenTaid, they had been claimed by Miss Sharpe as her property, and thereote could not be the subject of this ;talon. fie read her letter to the Defendant,. Mr. Oakley, to this effect :--=;" Sir, I:eing infortned that your man has, removed by m.istake the furniture paid for with my money, I hope ;you will not refuse to make me some compensation." The goods were taken out ,of the house in the month 'of February, and in the March following Miss Robertson wrote ,this note to the Plaintiff, which he humbly conceived decided the cause—" Sir, if anything was taken out of ,the house -al Blackheath, that- was not had of you, Of which was paid for, and you chase to make a compensation to Miss Sharpe for. the same, this shall indemnify you." By this she clearly adini tied a previous consent that the Defendant should have the liberty of taking away his property. He should read this document. in evidence, - and if- the Jury had any doubt, he would examine witnesses, who would state that Miss Robertson, in conformity with the recommendation of,her other Creditors, had. expiessly authorised the Defendant to take - away the , goods: He agreed with his Learned" Friend, that if a Tradesman, haying_ agreed to give a fair credit to a young man, should require pay/Met : lt before the expi ration of the tithe,stipulated, it would - be an ;la of . oppression, But was such a case -like that of a Woman pretending,to be a Ludy of fortune, and to support the delusion, mating of honourable names, which were contaminated-by coming out of such a mouth ? .Upod the.' whole,. he considered this as the case of,a commori swindler, who, 'when _discovered to the world, had been advised she had better deliver -up :the, goods- she had obtained by fraud, and had done so. She had written to the Defendants to make her friend MisS Sharpe a' compensation, and thereby had defeated her right of aaion. If she had really had fair expeaarions Of a fortune, and had been dis- LONDON Printed by BiJCHA N WMI N, (of 1;ow-Strect. Covuit-Garden At the SUN-OFFIcs i •No. I 1 z, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orthrs I :appointed, the honest - course troop haye been to have at_once seturned the - -property she bad obtained upon the speculadon.. 13u; slie ~had got' in«s__the -Flee/ Prison, where-she, had..been induced by ad visers as bad. as herself to bring an attinn; the im pudence of' which . Was - only paralleled by the'n2,inner in:which she had obtalned th goods site sought to, recover. He would read the note, the hand-writing of which hid been proved by Miss Sharpe, and a verdict for the Defendant would follow its a matter of cntirSe. . The note,from Miss, Robertson was read. Sir AR,CIIBALD M 4 DONALD said it was itnp6s sib,e that theTlaintiff could maintain her at after stic:l~ ii letter.He was surprized at the impudence ofniVilss Sharpe,-in coming into court to.prove, that goods which she had claimed as her own, belonged to Miss Robertson. The jury were not such ideots . as to he so imposed dpon. He really believed that. Miss Sharpe' and Miss Robertson were kcoupleOf as arrant swindlers as ever lived. The. Plaintiff was immediately tOtthtited. The length of the - above prevents our entering into the particulars of any of the.trials on the Crown side.' The Assizes finished. SHIP NEWS. AUGUST 6. Arrived'—the Fortnna, Crow, :from Memel ; Crnstant TrAce, Plowman, and' Fair Trader, Steward, fro: - .. Lon don ; and Portland, Pitt, from VVey:no , qh. Salledr-the PayOurite, 4-luklint4.and Perseverance, Stew ard, for the East; and Daniel and Mary, Jewell, for Huil. • . . : POOLE, AUGUST 6. Arrived—the Dart, King, frorn Portsmouth; Eagle; %Val .ters, troni ; Albion, Briggs; from Rotterdam ; Arna zon Fuber, from Havre-de-Grace; Friendship, ,Striid, and Mercombe, Prowse, from Weymouth; and Pheasant, , Thompson, from Lymington. Sailed'- , -the Lark, Breddy, for Newfoundland ;4 Elizabeth, • Rees, for Bristol; Juno, Cromarty, for Liverpool ; Ruse in June, Cole, for lkamsgate ; Good - Intent, -Ballard, for Cowes; Molly, Spencer, and John and Sophia, Hixon, for Portsmouth.' GRAVESEND AUGUST 6. - Passed, by-the Advice, Pionghman; froM Petersburgit; Jonge 'Margretta, from , Campuerse; Del Timla, Pletise, from Rot terdam ; Resolution, —; Nar*ay; Miller, and Ham.ak, Wright, from Norway. . . • . , . , Pitt, Pearson, for Martinique Te resa, Murphy, for Q.tebec -------, for BAlast ; Two Sisters, Gibraltar ;..Times, • Curtis, . for Malaga ; New:. Draper, Hughes, fOf '.l.\rewxy ; Harnliro' Packet, Thompson ; 'and Union, Qibsbn, for Hainbro' ; Joive William, , and Zealous, ---, for' Amsterdam ; Success, Sneploard, and: Nile Packet, Beachy, for Calais. ' 7 ElAcjnit CITAtZLOTTE-StREEts RATHBUN li-PA.CE. -TO i3L SO].]) IzY AUCTION; By NI At Garraway's Coff:c.:tow.e, in Ex;:h:tntz.c.--A11::y, On WEDN'I,:-'3DA''.. tiie 18..tor.AKii:t., at. T • Ave 0'e1 , ) , -k , A DESIRABLE ,LEASF. , . I) GiINIF.EL 13R1C.IK, DI EI.LING t • , Stories logb, two good I<oonis on a 1•I ,or, neat •.t ; Lta.venient Kitchen,- Wash house, Paniri,,, 1. C c lj u, open Carden behind, plinted Wan Trees dr... "I„, prin cipal part of th4Hott'se haslat,*: roved at a large expence, and fit At.r ;t1„.• I Cc, ,;t jell .t Fa intly. Situate NO: 12, -on sloe Cnarlottt...-street, Rathbone-place, and late in Inc poss,:ssion of Mr. GAS' rt'N E, Dect..ased. ' ALy bs vi.!wed. with Tickets,' Partistllars of 11.1t.ssrs. XV a thant and Stevenson, Sltti,iors, I. isr le ; ai Garraway', and of Mr. itoo,its, ‘Varwn,k-stiect, square:. . CAPITAL _ FKLEIIOLD 11013 SE, - LION= SQUARE; -1r:1.1.4113LE WELL-!;;'l:.'t' WIU•;13; UPPER GUI LDI , ORD-STRLE ; -0; 1,) A GOOD , FAMILY-HOUSE, CHAPEL-ST BEI.A.ORD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; .- By• Mr. ROSINS, At Carraway's Colfee- - house, in Ext.hange-ailf.-y, Cornlii ll, • en WEDNESDAY. the !St h ci August, At TsNielve IN IHREE•LOTS, LOT .I.A . FREEI-FYI-1) . EST A F, the T.., , !7;1_t3,t. redeemed, comprising a • s -•tt cf. ft i House, three Rooms ()lithe pi itt, 1 1 .1 • Chamhers,.conyeoient Kit - Alen • Laundry, excellent . Cell,irs, open pay.,, and Staoiing for three HorseS, with I. the whole lately iinprriyed , altd . reimircd Situdte the South Side ut • r on Lease to Henry 1) ,- att, Lor 2. An-El-1(;1131.E. a;:d COMP C't W BUI LT HOUSE, t :15 on 'a Moor, tinitthid in an elegant:sit ie • tt, and •convenieitt Domestic Offices, Gard_,., t .t... Tree's and Stivilbs, desirably situate No 34, ,• .!; 1 side of Upper Guildford-street, foundim.t . ., Lease to Mr. -Ketland. Lor• A. LEASEHOLD ESTATE, - conipri,i. 3 R0()M - :1 7 FAMILY-HO USE,'Containing Roo:.; a Floor, good Kitchen, convenient Domestic Obices, an H paved Yard, with a capital D;iiidg Parlour, .corriinilmaLiwg with the House by anenclosa spacious Passage; the in comple order, situate NO. 9, on the North side - of-Chap el' street, Bedford row, on Lease to George E.tves, Esq.. May be viewed:l)y leave. of the Tenants. Particulars at Carraway's, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-Street, COlden. , square. DORKING, SURREY. ELIGIBLE RESID.ENCE, or'HUNTING-BOX. TO Be SOLD BY AUCTION, ' By Mr. ROBINS, Carraway's Coffee-ftouse; Cornbill, . -• On WEDNESDAY, August IS, at Twelve, AD.ESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, coinprising'a .SYTBS - I'ANYIAL'BRICK D E t,I NIG-HO US E„cOtitaiiiing, on tile G round-Floor an excellent. i)ining-Parlour, Stl:cfv, House- Keei)er and Butler's Rooms; ,Servar Hid% Kitchen, arid Scullery ; on the first Floor_is a pleaSant 'Drawing-roorai five airy Be't- chambers, two. Dressing rooms, and three Ser.. vants'4ooms ever ; .capital Wine a:id Bee; Cellars t and va' rious Detached Offices ; a roomy Yard, with excel leut.Stable for 'fOurllorses,. - and Coach-liouse, with, Sea vants'.rocais and Loft over; a Dog.:Keunel,,Tool-i - louse, a good Kitchen - Garden . , ziod l'lcasure-CrotVA lastelnily I..id cut, and plant ed, With Iruit-Trees, Fve_rAieens. and Shrubs ; the wholeabout two Acres,-inclosed with York-paling, situate on te Cotmandene, at Dorking, in the -County of Surrey, 'coal' znanding,rich and romantic Views of the beautiful CountrYa late in the E3osSessicin of DIED, On Wednesday last,- Charles Count Lockhart, son of the late General Count Lockhart, of the I.onlyi Empire, - dis tinguisbed for his bravery in the Imperial service. Last Wecinesday, at Islington, Mr. Charles Moorhouse, in the 76th.year of his age, upwards of forty years one of the Clerks of the Bank of - England, - , • r • On Saturday afternoon, at. Croydon, in Surrey, Mrs. Ding- wall. SOCKS. Rne.y. /mini Stock South Sca Stock L•xcheq. 4s. cs. prem. Fundable ditto prem. . 3d Exchequer 11i11, dis. ()mnium S • }:3l dis. Turner. 3 per Celt. Ditto tisn. 12} ;lank for opentrig India for opening Coniols for Account 7oliti WINDSOR FOAEST. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE" CONTRACT, By Mr . . CHRISTIE, A SPACIOUS and SIN*GULALY ELEGANT ILLA, called' HO LLY-G ROVE, withroornvS'tab ling, Offices'ol , Nery 'description, beautiful Flower-Garden, 'capital Kitchen Garden, Pinery, Peachery, Melon-Ground, Green- House, I ce-Ho use, P leasti re- round, elegant • Dairy, prOperly detached Farm Yard, with numerous Out-buildings. rfhe House is delightfully situated on au elevated spot, in the centre of the Grounds, contain about 45_Acres, orna mented very fine Oak and Beech ; distant three miles from tVindsor, the same froin - Sunning-hill i and tw , enty-three from London. The whale of the Buildingsare in complete repair.; the Furniture may be taken at a valuation, or it will. be sold by Auttion on the Premises. - To be viewed with Ticicets, and further Particulars known in VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES in CtilBER - LAND, TYTHE FREE. TO - BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the New Crown Inn, at Penrith, on Thursday the 12th day of August, 18oz, at Four o'Clocic in the Afternoon, • in Four Lots, • Lot i. r OMPRIBING the very extensive Ma_ nor of Blencowe, with the Fines, Quit-rents; and other profits thereof, amounting to upwards of sof, per annum. N. B. There is a -. general fine payable by ;he customary Tenants, .upon every chauge of the Lord of the Manor, by death only, Which amounts to about 331. Also a very desirable Freehold Manor Farm, called Bien eowe (fall, situate in the. Parishp or , Townships of Little Bience we, G reysteck, and . llacre, or some of theta, consist ing of a large and 'commodious awelling.house, .with Barns; stables,, Cow-houses, and other suitable Out-buildings in good repair-;' together with the Demesne Lands, contahi in '59 A. 2R. ti P. of deli Arable,. M-.2adow, aid Pasture Lana, in the occupation of Scott, under an agreemertt - ror a term of elevcti years, from 2;th, Marcia 1797, at the. cle ar rent of 1351. per annum. This Lot is subject to a free Rent, or free Farm Rent of6s. Sd. per annum. Lot 2:- Comprising a Freehold Farm, called Old Hall, situate at Great Bleneowe, in the Parish of Dacre, and its Skelton, or one of them, consisting of a good Farm-hous, with Barns, Stables, and suitable Out-buildings; and about 90 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, occu pied by the Executors of John Relph, deceased, under„au agreement for a term of ',years, f;om- 25th March 17gy, a t the clear Rent of 651-per annum. Lot'3. •Comprising a Messuage or Dwelling-house, and Water Corn-mill, called Laithes Mill, v;:tia Barn, Stable, and Out-houses ; and ten Acres, .more or less, of Land and Meadmi Ground, at Laithes, in the Parish ofSk-elton, in the occupation ofjoseph Stockdale, as tenant froM year to year, at the net rent of 2.51. per annum; Lot 4. Comprising a•ll4essuage oc DWelling-houSe, and Farm; with Barn. Stable, and Out-buildings, and 62: A. a it. 2,VP.' more or less of Arable and Pasture Land,'situate on SkeltoraPasture, in the Parish of Skelton, in the'occupation of Messrs. John and William Johnson, under a Lease for 26 years, froirrid February 17135, at the net yearly rent of 261. All the „Lands in the foregoing Lots arc free from the pay ment of .Tythes, except a Close, containing 7 A. 2 R. 3o P. called Schoolmaster's Close, in GreystoLL The Land Tax on all the above Lots has been redeemed. The Farms may be viewed on application to the Tenants. For further Particulars apply (ay letter post-paid) to Mr. Attorney.at-Law,.Chelnistord, Essex, where Maps of the Estate-array be seen, and prey us to the Auctlm, printed. Particulars awl Conditions of Sale may be. had-of Mr, Hutton, A.ttorney.a(-LaW, at Penrith ; al ,0 at the priy cipar Inns' at Penrith ; at the Place of Sal.; ; and at Mr. Tindal's Uttice, in Chemsford aforesaid. i; and rublistleci by' WILL I'AM ARMIGIR SFltirrs, Sot Horse-ferry-road; IVcstalnsi [of the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (mt.paid), must 44 addre4scd. PRICE OF S Bank Stock Navy ,per Cent. rootliii Per Chit. 1 797, 10 4 ii. • Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 5.4 ; per Cent. Re(L ; per Cent. Con. Ditto Scrip thank L. Ann. 20 .11-161 1)11 , o Sin•rt Ann. Dill() Scrip GEI'IERAL BURRART) May be viewed by. applying •on 'the Premises ; partieular s at the Red Lion, Dorking ; King's H ea d, H ors h am an d Ft" som; - OldJhip, Brighton ; Cro trd - YriTTlVliite Hart, Guildford; at Gatraways ; and of Mr. Robins, war" wick -street, Golden-square. - • The Furniture-remaining on the Prernies may be; taken at a Valuation, dricliminediate Posskssion had. • ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD, GRAZING, AND MARS O LANDS, DAGGENHAM, ESSEX. - TO BE SOLD 13Y AUCTION, By Mr.. ROBINS; • At Gariaway's Cot Ex-house, 'Change-alley, Corni~iJl, On WEIJNESDAY, Seyternber&oSoz, at Twelve o'ClotAt IN SIX • ATRULY VALUABLE FR ERHOLP ESTATE, comprising the MANOR, . or la PITE MANOR of cocKEßmouxii or .P(IRLE.VANT,I" gether with about seventy Acres of rich )406 119 au4 Arable lands, in the parishes of'Daggenliani and Bark' crag, with a Farm-house, Barns, Stable;, -ouildffigs, possession of Mr. Stock and Mr. Tyler, I,lLnlts The wl.tole of the Land lies marl% :,.;ng Hair c ' ;stall, and terms a truly desirablelpropeit . y, being ‘vioa ll twelve miles of London. " • .„ To he vi_emed by applying to Mr. 'Stock, of Daye.nalri,.! particulars at. Daggenhatn ;' at the Angel, Barkin4 Gwe n Mam ; Cock. and Bell, R atiord.;, bjY , .chelmsf o rd ; at Garraway's -; and of Mr. Robins - ; stret; GWERSYLLT PARK, DENBIGHSHIRE. TO BE. SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Either together, or in the following Lois, • - • LOT I. - (71WERSYLLT PARK, comprising a - MAN . - :, SION-HOUSE, of . modern StniCt•tre,' Hot and Col 7L-J I lLtth, suitable and con a,,dious atnu,ned and iiet.ached Office , thre.,! Pews in Gresford Church, Stabli4 for twenty born; Coach-house for threi.. , carriages, a complete Farm...yurd, o ', very productive walled Gardens, Hot-houSe, Gran-41,0c. Parki`walled round, exceloing ,on the. East side, where ti' River Alyn (a famous Trout stream) is the:bOuntlary ; c O 5 prising'l467AereS,ot,.Land.„ of the first quality, a Cottage al• Field near the Park gates, called Pen y lan, and the To! l . v •pike - -house and•Ganien Cross.:street •' .the conta,P -.147 Ames, 2.1.t00d:; . , and 23 Perch: s, t r thereabouts. The Mansion House is upon a good' plan, the Dfawl, l l; room 33 fect Ly 24,,and the E . ating.:o..)in 24 feet by 2.0. P leavpeL grounds arc extensive, and worc.arranged under direction of the late Mr.--Eames, and are to- compose one-of the most' pidureSquc`scenes in the cipality. LOT 11. An e,xtellent PARM -HO S called 'Upper G wersYn with very convenient and extensive Outbuildings. a y qtr in Grestbrd,Cinireh, a Cottage and Gard.n at Cross-stni arid about one hundredand s'ixty-two Acres and t wenty- S C . PercheS of good, Land, in'the holding' of Mrs. Whitby, a tenant at will. • Upper Gwersyllt-stands on art eininerie, g CI extensive and beautiful view into Ciu. , siure and Shropsi''; - and may at a small expencehe conVeried into a desirable IZ‘,.. sidence. • - 11,0 T II I _ _ .. • A MESSUAGE and OUTBUILDINGS, a Per; Gr e , - , a ford Church, aini about one hundred and twenty *,`•cres, Rood, and twenty-six Perches•orvcry 'rich the Park .in the Lolditig of Mrs. Whitby, as tita nt will, usually called, the Lower There are several very eliAible Situation, for Buildirlg itl the last Lot. r.'" • LOT - A MESSUAGE and OUTBUILDINGS, 41 the of John Roberts, es Tenant at will, with about Nin e ' Actes and Tw‘nity-seven Perches of goOd , • Gw;:rs) lit Park E,rate lies within Jolting Fence, in a butl. tiful, rich, and populous Coup; rv, toi.in a very good ti er i 3, bout - hood ; three miles twin the Parish Churoll of Gre s w o o two milesand a half. front VlL.exhain, where there ate 0 3 Markets every week, snit. a daily Post front London' ; eleven miles Citcsier: John Robert‘i, Gwe':sylit Park, will spew the rre I , o ll' a)td particulars may be ny applying. zo Messr s. l bers pot and Stone, Red,Lion..squttre, Lotylon ; or Mr. 1 41 " 1 _,... 0 ' ton, Friars, Chester, where Mapi , „r4 th- F.- • -! v