The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-22 00:00:00

up;tl Criminal Informations filed against him by ' His Majesty's late Attorney General, for two libels,-• one- reflecting on the charader of Lord Clare, late Lord Chancellor of,lreland ; another reaeding on the proceedings of the. Legislature. by the adoption of Martial Law in Ireland, in conse quence o► the late unhappy rebellion there. Mr. Justice GaOSE being about to pronounce the Judgment of the„Court, The Defendant solicited permiSsion to address the Bench, alledging that he was about to move in Arrest of Judgment, upon which the Court signified its disposition to hear him. The. Lord Chief jus tice retired, and the-other three Judges remained to - bear the Defendant's. argument in Arrest of judg ment. The Defendant then proceeded. He laid it down as an established proposition, that there could be no crime where there was not a moral turpitude. He endeavoured to apply this proposition to the first , InfOrmation of which he stood convicted by the Jury. The second Information .he contended contained nothing but that which any man might write in the true spirit of an Historian, who was- to be allowed certain scope to fancy and imagination, in order to give to the Reader an interest in What he saw :—That History was a figure, of which a col le lion of fans coristittited the skeleton, but that blood and flesh were added by genius to give it life, &c.—Such, he said, was the case here ;—of the latter Composition' he avowed himself to be the Author, and be had composed it cooly and de liberately in his closet.—He avowed all the senti ments contained in it, and. maintained they were consonant to ,the pure maxims of our admirable, Constitution, &c. and, that therefore, there could be no came in them.—He wandered very often from the' subject, and was frequently admonished by the Judges, and desired to return to it, and was, more than once told that he was not, to abuse the privilege he had of moving in arrest of Judgment, by repeating calumnies already much too often uttered, and that if he persisted in this mode of addressing the Court, he must be remanded, to the place from whence he came, .and continue there . Until he was in a proper temper to address the Court in arrest of judgment, or else to hear that Judgment, and continue silent and be ,decorous while it was delivered.—He then urged his suffer, ing, as already endured, and trusted, that as Peace was come, and all heat . on account of political dis. sentions should be at an end, the Court would at most only order him to be imprisoned-one month, and that then he should be permitted to retire to that obscurity which, was now the ambition of his life, where he intended to, cultivate in peace, the acquaintance of the Muses, &c. The Dgendant having ended, Mr. Justice GRoSE spoke nearly as 'follows It is never too late for a Criminal, standing be fore a Court, to offer objections in arrest of Judg_ ment, and we are always ready to hear any thing . which can have a tendency to shv.v.that he is inno cent, or to hear any thing that tends to shew, whether he 7 be guilty or . not, that judgment cannot be pronounced upon, him, according to the rules of law. We have attended to •the'objations . which the . Defendant has. urged before us to-day, but all of them have occurred to me before, and if any of them had any weight, I should have been ready to support them. at the trial between the De fendant and the Crown.. The objeCtion now .made by the Defendant to these prosecutions, is radical, namely, that neither of the Informations, upon which he stands conviaed, contains a crime ; and if that oblation be well founded, judgment must be arrested, for no charge of this sort can be good un less a crime be stated upon the Record. Then let us consider what it is which the first information charges—lt charges that a great charafterj—a Peer, Privy CouncillOr, and Chancellor of. Ireland, be came the objea of the. Defendant's calumny.— That is, that the Defendant, for the purpose of tra ducing and vilifying, his charaaer, and to excite the people of Ireland to murder him, or to do him some bodily harm ; that in order to cause this mis- chief the Defendant published this libel. Now if there could for a moment exist a doubt that such a publication as this is criminal, I think there would be, at once, an end'of all civil society, for recolleEting the intention imputed to him at the trial as it now standp- upon the record, and re- collecting that the Jury were the Judges of that in tention, and recolleaing that after a full hearing of all- the .circuMstances of the, case, that they .found the Defendant guilty, and upon the whole of the record ; why . to be sure it would-be putting . an end to all civil society, as it has hitherto been carried on and kept together in this Country, if it were to be now held by this Court that what is here stated upon the record, of the whole of which the Defendant is found guilty, is not a crime. It therefore does appear to me, most manifest, that the Information against the Defendant for a libel against the Earl of Clare,- does state a crime, and that therefore judgment ought not to be arrested upon a verdift on that Information. cc With regard to the other Information, which ehafges a libel on the Legislature, and which was published for the purpose of exciting the People of Ireland to oppose the Law, and to resist the Go vernment of the Country, can it be doubted that' a libel published with such an intent, and for such purpose, is a crime, or that it must necessarily be a crime, in every well constituted society ? It is absolutely impossible to doubt it.. With respett to the intention with which the Defendant published this libel, thejttry have found the intention to be that of exciting the . people of Ireland to oppose the Law of the Land, and to resist the Government of the Country a&ing under the Law of the Land. But it is said that tr.is is no crime, because • • there is in it no mind turpitude. 'ln my • opinion quite the reverse of that proposition is the truth.—l am sure that no good can coine.of any measure that has such- a tendency, and that any publication that tends to dissolve the bands- of • society, must have about it great moral turpitude ; ..--that such a .publication, therefore, must be a i crime, in every society that s to be kept together by Law ;—and therefore, I am of opinion, that upon neither of the grounds , offered . by the Defendant, BRISTOL,' JUNE r 7. —Tuesday morning the MAY OE of this City, the Rev. Sir A. ELTON, Bart. T. TYNDALL, Esq. _Major HArNEs, and SAMUEL LLOYD- HARsoRD, •Esq, being a Committee ap pointed by several respectable Inhabitants of Bristol and: its neighbourhood, ,waited on General ROOKE, late Commander of this Garrison and the Severn 'Distrio, with a present of Plate, which in the names of the Subscriber's they presento to the 'Ge neral, •as a testimony of their high esteem, and as well as of their grateful -acknowledgement, for his unrcmitted attention to the duties of his station, during the long and critical period of his Command. On which occasion the General made the following reply : " Gentlemen, !‘ The distinguished mark of your esteem conferred upon me this day, by so magnificent a, present of Plate, deniands my most grateful acknowledgements. .13tit the pleasure LONDON,: Primed by BUCHAN / AN 111•‘N111.LAN, of I;ovv-S treet, Covent-carder At tile SUN.Of F ICE, No. t tz, Strand ; where- Urder. ought Judgment to be arrested in either of tlisse Informations." The other Judges concurring, the Court pro ceeded to pronounce its Judgment. Mt. Justice GROSE addtessed the Defendant nearly - as follows : Albin M'Lrod, you are now to receive the sen terre 'of this Court, convicted on two Informations, charging you with having published two different Libels—one of which was to traduce a Magistrate, high in Office, a Peepsof the Realm, a Privy Coun cillor and Lord Chancellor .of Ireland—a person of the highest Rank in Office, and not less exalted in Merit, in the estimation of those to whom his learn ing, his diligence and his abilities, and attachment to his Country were known. A charafter so deserv- ing of resped, it was difficult ,for you, with all the venom of your pen to tarnish ; and it appears, from the Verdid of the Jury, who have found you guilty of the whole Charge in the Information, tha t your malice ,was levelled, not only against his Re putation, ,but also against his Life. It is true that iii your Address to the Jury, you pertinaciously denied that was your intention. How just that Defence was, how far your Publication and Ad dress to the Jury agree with one another, was left to the Jury to form their judgment.--without hesitation, that Jury pronounced.you guilty." Guilty of intending to excite persons as evil-disposed as yourself, either to murder the Earl of Clare, or to' do him some bodily harm. In truth, lam alluding to a well-known fad. ; the History of that Country, and the nature of the contest in which it was then , engaged, left no doubt in the Minds of the Jury, of the sanguinary intentions of him who could publish such a Libel. "The other publication was a Libel on an Aa of the Legislature,, made on the exigency of the late • Rebellion in Ireland, past for the protection of His Majesty's faithful subjeas, by which provision was made for the Trials of some Men by Martial Law. —There was a -necessity for such provisions, and that -is what every humane man laments, and yet what every wise man must at the same time admire, and even rejoice at the firmness of the Legislature that adopted it, a measure which was then apparently necessary, and the prudence of which has been proved by experience. This mea sure you thought fit to denominate a scheme of cruel, =just, unnatural, unconstitutional and wic ked policy, and to represent the Army which pro teded the lives and the properties of the People vf Ireland, as a Body employed to overturn the Con stitution and subvert the Law ; by which you held out to the People, that - Martial Law was not the Law of right, but .of power, and that it was the last at in the bloody tragedy of Despotism which no generous people wOnld like, to sit out. On this information you were found Guilty, as most un doubtedly you were guilty : of your crime, there fore, there remains no doubt in'either of the publi cations—of, one of which you avow yourself the Author, the cool and deliberate Author in your closet ; and of the other, the Publisher. In truth, much of aggravation, but nothing of mitigation, appears; not any point on which the Court can rest its lenitk.; for we cannot but know that these Publications come from an Offender, who was then, and is even now, suffering, and justly suffering im prisonment. for a former Libel.. " There are two purposes intended by the punish ment of an offender: One is example to others— The next, to correa d e individual. 'lf the latter should be hopeless, from its having failed of its intended effed, it is our duty to pronounce Such a judgment as may deter others from like offences. The Court having taken the whole of your case into consideration, and having looked carefully it all the circumstances, Cloth order and adjudge, on the first information, containing the Libel against the Earl of Crate, that you, Allan M'Leod having been sentenced in 'Hilary Term, 1801, for a certain seditious Libel, for one year ; and having been also sentenced by the ,Lords Spiri tual arid Temporal, in parliament assembled, for a breach of the privileges of that HOLUM, to pay a _fine of tool. and to be imprisoned in Newgate for six months, and - further until such fine be paid ; be, for the offence of which you have been convi&ed, for a Libel against the Earl of Clare,-further im prisoned in Newgate for eighteen calendar months, to commence from the expiration of your imprisonment by order of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, and that you be now com mitted in execution of this your sentence by this . Court :--and as to the second informati4n, this Court cloth order and adjudge, that you, the said Allan M'Leod, having- this day received 'the sen tence of this Court, tobe imprisoned for r 8 Calen dar Months,- to be computed as in tiut sentence is mentioned---for the offence stated in this last Pro secution, be further imprisoned in Newgate for 18 Calendar Months, to commence at the determina tion of your imprisonment for which you have this day received the 'sentence of this Court,. and that at the expiration of this last sentence, you do find Security for your good behaviour for Seven Years, yourself in racial. anal two Sureties in tool. each, and that you be further imprisoned until such surety be found." The Defendant said; the Cour?had passed. Sen tence of Death on him. He was then conducted to Newgite. feel froth the *royal of my ConduA, since I have ha the Honour of Majesty's Troop., in the Severn District, affords me the highest satisfadion. And I take this opportunity of as:.uring you, that I ever, re_tka. with gratitude on the powerful and ready assistance I have on all occasions, from the Magistrates. of :his-City and adjacent - Counties, which er.o4ltd me to carry on Ilis ,Mu jesty's service during the period of my Command." We understand the Plate was very highly finished, and cost the Subscribers between four and -five bun _ dred pounds. To Lieutenant-Colonel NELSON, Commanding he Loyal Essex Regiment of Fencible Infantry Major-Gerieral Urqubarl's.) We; the principal Inhabitants of the Town of -Nenagh and its Vicinity, while we participate in the genend joy caused by the return of Peace, must acknowledge that we feel the deepest regret at the prosped of having the Loyal Essex Re giment removed. front us. . The Conduct of the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Privates, colledively or in dividually, has been such as to deserve our highest approba tion, during a space of more than two years, and we feel a pride in being.able to say that an uninterrupted cordiality has subsisted between us. Allow us fo wish you and the kegi 'ment every happiness on your return to England, and that you may receive the approbation of our Sovereign, for tour good condud in this Country for near eight years, is the sin cere wish of Your most obedient Servants, . Donalley, Godfrey Ledger, Jonathan Willington, William Smith, sen. ohn Valkiner, - . Wiljiani Smith, jun. Ralph Smith, Joseph Handy, Henry Baley, - Edward Power, Thomas Going, Peter Holmes, john Melglier, sen, Richard Gazan, Joshua Stuith, M. O'Meara, lohn Goode, Maurice Studdert, Refit)]* of Dennis Cuddle, Nenagh, David Cambre, Peter_Holmes, jun. Captain Richard Stoney,. of Nenigh Yeoman I titan- William Crawford, try, Rhn`Willington, Alex. Holmes , • Richard Falkener, Clerk, 'Gilbert Holmes, Clerk, lolin Bavly, ' Francis Prittie, Or, wa y Toler, ' ' - • Thomas- Simla.: Nenagli, lune ii, tgoz. • - To the Right Hon. Lord DorrALL Ey, and the GENTLEMEN Of NENAGH and its Vicinity. My Lord and Gentlemen, Permit me, in the name of the loyal Essex Regiment, to present.my wannest acknowledgements for the polite testi mony of esteem you have favoured us with, and for the at tention we have colleaively and individually experienced since- we have been quartered at Nenagh. -We return with gratitude your kind wishes'for our happiness, and feel, as our Condua has been favoured with the approbation of so re speaable a body, that we are not undeserving our Sovereign's. I have the Honour to be, . .Lord and Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful humble Servant, R. T. NELSON, Lieut.-Col. Loyal Essex Regt, F. I. Nanagh, lune 53, ISoz. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WilEA' By Messrs CHILD and M ncludipg only from the 7th agreeably to 104 Quarters at 78s od itt 77s od 63v -- at od 761 0(1 I at 75s I u 64 at 741 od 1 937 ' at 73s od 122 at 72$ 6d 531 311 1105 —at 70s od Sz —at 69s od I 222 •••-•"----* at 68s od Total 8.85 Quarters Is. 7d. higher ti .T IN MARK4ANE, EALrAs, Meal We*hers, of June to the 12th of June, :he new Ad. II Quarters at 67t 03 216 at 66s ad to at 65s od 699 at 641 od 6 -------- at 63s od 26 --- at 6os od 105 at 58s od 7 -- at 56s cd ao --- at s2s od at 50s od -- at 49s od 71s. han last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Fts.lm jart. 5 to tune It, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. 1 Sacks. s. d: 5099 6o o I 155 57. 0 i 4 0 53 6 0 . _, , 59 0 20 56 6 118 52 p to 58 6 87 56 0 191 sz 0 94' , 58 o 75 0 2 55 ' 0 7• 5 1 At 22 67 6 1 95 54 0 1 120 5 . 0 0 Total 45E9 Sacks.—Average 565. ioid. . 2S. IN. higher than last Return. AVERAGE-PRICE OF ENGLAND , AND WALES, • Ending June 12. Wheat 665. • 7d. I Barley 31s. 5(I. Beans 345. 3d, Rye 425. id. I Oats 195. sd. I Pease 385. od, TRICE OF IMPS. s. to 61. 65.. I Pockets 51. to 61. los. SEEDS Rape Seed, (per last) Canary Seed, (per cwt.) Caraway, ditto Coriander, ditto 351. to 381. 78s. to Sos. 365. to 395. 265. to 295. SMITHFIELD MARKET,* June 21. To, sink the Ofliti---per stone of 81b.- Beef, 4s. Sd. to 6s. od. . I Veal, 4s. 6d. to 6s. od. Mutton, Ss. 4d . . to 6s. 4d., I Pork, ss. od. to 6s. od. Lamb, 6s. 6d. to Bs. ed. • • - HEAD.pF CATTLE THIS PAN'. Beasts about tBoo—Sheep and Lambs 5500,..,. NE\VGATE and LEADEN] Beef, 4s. 6d. to SS. od. Mutton,ss. od. to ss. sd. I Lamb, 6s. oil ALL MARKET, Julie 12 Vczti, 4s. od; to Ss. od.. L'ork, ss. ed. to 6s. od. .to 7s. 741. PRICE Or• St. James's Market 3s, 80. Clare Market 35. 80. ‘Vliiteehapel Market 35.. 8d per stone ofBlb. 'ALLOW. •Town Tallow 635. 6d. . Russia do.(Candles)6ls.6 . 2s Russia do. (Soap) 60s. —s Melting Stuff' 555• — a. Ditto rough 4os. Graves r9s.'od. Good Dregs trs.\ tled, Sos.—Curd, Stirs.. ros. 6d.—Moulds, I is. 6d. Tis. rd. Average price 3s. Sid Yellow Soap, 72.s.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, St. 1 AMES's HAY MARKET, lune J 9. Hay, 31. 6s. od. to 61. izs. od.—Aver. 41. 19s. od. Straw, tl.. 17s. 6d. to 2.1. os: 6d.—Aver. il. 19s. al. WHITECHAI'EL MARKET, June 19. Hay, 41.. los. od. to 61:65. _od.—Aver. 51. 86. od. Clover, 61. los. od. `to 71. los. od.Aver. 71. os. od. Straw, It. 14s. od.' to 21. as: od.—Aver. 11. xBs. od. COAL P(CHANCF.. Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldron 4os. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at - 495! od• Second Sort, per Chaldron . .. • 335. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at - 425. ad. Inferior sorts cheaper in proportion. COUNTRY M RK E TS. UXISKI DOE. The Corn-Inspeaor's Return, on Thursday, Tune ti. Wheat, per load, t61..155. to Oats - 225. to 285. - 201. • Beans - 335. to 375 Barley, perquar. 3ot. to 3.15. Pease - ads. to izs NEW UR'Y Wheat, 525. od. tol4s.'od. Barley, 2.75. ed. to 3o;. 'od. Beans, 345. oci. to 375. oLt. , JUNE 17. IWts, .16s. od. to 225. od. Pease, ;vs. od. to ;Ss. od. READVNG, JUNE 17. Wheat, cos. od. to 7;s. Oats, 0(36. od. to ?ss. od. 134.1.1(4, 2.65. od. . to acs. o,i. 13 , zasts, od. to 375. od Vease, 38s. to os. od. SA,LISSWaY, JUNE IS. Wheat; 605.0 d. to 755. od. Oats, ti> rYI. to 225. od. .- Barley, vss od. to 31s. od. I Beaus, to 445. ad V;AaMINSTFR, JUNF. 17. . Wheat, 595. od. to 735. - 9.1.., 0.t1:3, 18,01 to 2rs. .Barley, 2-4 s. 0.1. to 31,. 01. Beans, 36., od. to 42;:. cd. ,); and Publis.bed by Vy I LI. I AN!' AR till: SCR.Irr S, (Of for the 'Pater. Letterr t6r tl,c Editer, ,&c. 1 1:.. 5 II P OW. 4 - .1; J UNE 20. Way, from Genoa ; Flora, and N'anny, 'ilicairpoti, from MeMell Three Good Bro thers. frinii Rouen ; Caribury, Dolling; from. JA' niaica ; I ris, from New-York ; Prince William Henry', `fi - ora Stockholm Alexander, ' from W yburgh Diana, NVood, from P. Iga ; Elizabeth aid Sophia, from itiorWay. ;"Crosbie, FletCher, from Valencia ; Swal low, and Venus, Burch, from Dantzic. ' Sailed—the Elbe, Lanhals, for Fiambro' ; St. Ichnese, , for Elsinore ; :Maryland, Webb, for New-York Fountain, Warner; Friends Goodwill, Cray, and Kysrr for Rptterciatn. • MARRIED. Yesterday, at Mortlake Church, Edward Cook, Esq. of the Treasury, to Miss Flude, of Mortlake." DIED On Tuesday last, at Fulbeek, in Lincolnshire, the seat-of the late Hoe. Henry Pane, Charles Blair, Esq. of Blatt& ford St. Mary's, in the County of Dorset. He oinarrieh early in life, the Lady Mary Fan; sister to the late, and aunt to the pies-6pr, - Earl of Westmoreland.", - This I t adY, from a peculiar coincidence in misfortunes, has at once to .mourn the loss - of a husbane, a brother, and a niece, whose several deaths she has witnessed, in the same house; within a few weeks. On the 16d:inst. in the 4th year of his'age, Tho Mas ward Osborne, youngest son of 'Thomas Osborne, Esq. " the Polygon, Southampton. On Sunday, :in Devonshire-place, Miss Helen Seton, third daughter of Daniel Seton, Esq. Lieutenant-Governor_ 0 , 1 Surat. PRICE OF STOCK .S, YESTE RAAY• hank Stock . ' India Bonds Navy sper Cent. shut Exchcq. Bills par s. pregl. per Leut. 17 9 -, I s 5N 51 Fundable ditto prem. I rish 5 per Cent. 3d Exchequer Bilis prem. per Cent. Con. 89 New S. - S. Stock ; per Cent. Red. 7.1111 Ornninin ; per Cent. Cone shut Inver. 3 per Cent. 73 Ditto Scrip Ditto Ann. Rank L. Ann. 21a 1-16 dank for opening Ditto Short Ann. 5 India for opening Ditto Scrip - Consols tor opening 754 ii; WANTED,. ACOMPOSITOR, who is capable of Condit -• ing a Country Newspaper : the Situation. is exceed" ingly comfortable; and to a sober, steady Man, .of good ch.i ratter and ability, encouragement will be given.—None OtIO need apply. • Letters (post-paid), addressed to T. S. care of Mr. Tayler, Printer's Agent, No, 5 . , Warwick-square,, London , will be forwarded to the Advertiser. SWAN INN, STAFFORD. TWESTER returns his most grateful Thank s • fcrr the many Favours conferred on him; begs leave ° recommend to the Nobility, Gentry,- and Travellers, the 10 1. lowing Roads, being in point of go,dness and accommodation, tar superior to any Read in the kingdom,—through Skatiertir Walsall, Birmingham, and Oxford, to London. The nearest, dire& and best The nearest, dircti, and b est Road from Chestekto Bir- Road from Manchester 0) Birmingham. Chester. Manchester. ty Tarporley - - - xo Wimsl ow - - • Nantw kit - - - - to Congleton - - - • ' tz Woore - - - - - 9 Newcastle - - - • " A , Eceleshall - - - - rz Stone - - - • S ta ff or d 7 iffbrd - - - 0 ' Walsall , x 6 Walsall •- - - - Birmingham - - - 9 Birmingham -- - 9 73 71 The nearest, direa, and best Road. from Liverpool to Bi'" mingham. Liverpool. Liverpool. Prescot Warrington - - - - - . - 9 Walsall Knutstord - - - - - Jr_ Birmingh am - - - - 9 .....• Holmes Chapel ... •. - 8 . 9 4 Newcastle Stone To prevent Families, Travellers, and the Public in from being imposed on, by being sent six Miles about °LA way nd five Miles the other,. in the distance of Thirty-tws, Miles; as under is a comparative view of the Road troru Sw n to Birmingham : • • - Stone. • Stone. Wolseley Bridge - -al Penkridge --- - - 13 . 3 Lichfield - - , ; 4 Birmingham - - - - 16 Birmingham - - - - __-- ...r .:, general. 3 8 stone. Stafford • Wa4mll - Birmingham 7 • ^ " 16 . Walsall Road to Birmingham is by far superior ill point of goodness to any Road in the Kingdom. RESIDENCE IN THE CITY OF NORWIC1 1 1• O BE SOLD, an Elegant LEASEFICII) MANSION, situate near the Bishop's Palace, wit° Stabling - O r five Horses, double Coach-house, =Pleasure; ground,'Green-house and .Kitchen-garden; the Ground sre i r e tastefully , laid out, and the Green-house stored wikit Shrubs, &c. The Kitchen-garden is well planted Or, cropped, and walled in; together with Brew-house, "If ter's-lodge and - suitable Offices ; the whole occupying five Acres. The House. is'fitted up in the, first style of . gance,.and consists of spacious Drawing and Eating . Ke° l 7 I. es try, with a.. seleet Collection of Rooks, Music-roo ; excell'mit Kitchen, 'arched Cellars, and every re4uisite Genteel Family ;• it contains many Paintings in Oil and 'l_7, ter Colours by the pest Masters, Pier Glasses of consideray;. magnitude, and the Furniture throughout of rite best T re , lity, the Chimney-pieces are of statuary Marble. The. mises, Pictures,urnitnre, and several very the Statue' be the Ground, are to be sold together, and Possession ill - - had inimecliately,. Ca• Apply to I:6con, Auelioneer, or to Messrs, Foster and Attornics, Norwich. • S • WOODSTOCK, OXFORDSHIRE. . .TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - By CHURCHILL and TURNER, By Order of the Trustees of the Estate of . Mr. Wirt. r,--Irtit I Jeceased, on Monday, the sth Day - of he , Bear Inn, in Woodstock; in the County of Oxio'rd,t ,, twean the Hours-of Three and Five o'Clock in tilt= ' noon, St T w() very Desirable DWELLING_HOVS— cr a Messuage and.COttage belonging to the same , P .g, sandy situated, adjoining the Turnpike Road in Wo o d st°6 in two l . —A Lots. .. • Lot very handsotte BR ICK EDIFICE, lately er ro r ed on an eminence, with a double flight of Stone -steps , ° led' mented,witlr a oea.utiful Shrubbery, and commanding 3 F o yer satepnaspect or Blenheim Park, and an extensive viewisripe' the Country ; corn Prising good arched Cellaring and. ' at Vaults, Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, and Butler's.Patit.rYttao, the Ground-floor ; aßtcakfast-parlour, Dinit , g, andT 304:1; ing-rooms, tour good Bed-chatnners, Attics; Wash house, Fuel-house, and Garden ; goo" Stabling! for six Horses, with Saddle-room, Granaq.oo,.. . Loft over ; a small 'Cottage 'adjoining the Stable, C?0,ill house, and Dog-kennel, lately in the occupation ,•'1 Lloyd, Esq. , dsorn e • Lot 11 Bra:.--A - neat ClfiliS E., with large ilati • ricl' Bow-windows and Terrace in front, near to - Lot 1. cO i rn ist' ing a , ery tine'extensiVe view of Bletiheina Park, ittla c o ols ing of good Cellaring, Kitchen, Scullell, and Fucirh a `:„Derst the Ground-floor ; two Parlours, three Bed-.j'3';". Al a# Dressing-room, - and Attics, in the occupatioit ofJ“ L ,Viningt luny, Esq. Also, a M.ssuage in two Tenements auir‘ v ,i,:e! with a goiki Garden, in the occupation of Mr. ' 1i1 35 „or, Possession of the first Lot may be had at or sooner if required; and of the second at L r ;LAI. • Woodstock is pleasantlyituated on the great .- roi ,der ad j Oiniog Bienn..un Park, sixty-three IlltaC3 Iron , , eight awn o.x,:ord, in a •Cuj!kr•i , ••y ° not superior to ;any in the • ,T 1 a!! - 1 ..11.1 two Packs of Fox-iloan..s, .te,•••Harrt - r -7 . . ; 0 Fur further part - :n the A uCtioneers,,,in W- .ferry-road, . ' I, ter); rd), Ls. " :.$ A'.. P