The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-02 00:00:00

Francis Finlay was indicted for Counterfeiting and Forging a Bill of Exchange for 421. at twenty_ one - days'. date, purporting to be The acceptance of Janes Sykes, dated the loth of Otlober,.and utter ing and publishing the same to Thomas Fanshaw, knowing it to he forged and 'counterfeit, with in tention .t:o defraud him; to which inciidrnerit he "'leaded not guilty. The Prisoner put in an affidavit, stating the ab. sence/Of two 'Material Witnesses to his defence, who ivere now at sea in His Majesty's service, whom he f'xpeded to be able to attend in the course of the next Sessions. Mr. KNowiys, the Defendant's Counsel, moved .that upon this affidavit the trial be postponed till the 'next Sessions. „ Mr. Lander, a Clerk, to Messrs. Paul and Havi land Le Mesurier, described the circumstances of the Prisoner's personating James Bannon at their Of fice on . the loth of September, and applying for his prize-money. The stun due to Bannon on that pay ment, was IL 6s. 6.1. The practice was, after they had got the authenticated list of the crews from the : Navy-office, 'to calculate and ascertain the share of prize-m6oey to Which each person is entitled. Mr. Alderman . Le Mesurier explained, that the amount stated by the Clerk, was that ,due to Ban non on the first payment ; that there would. .be more due" to him, hut that ,for so much, lie was en titled to eall, at the time the Prisoner made the at tempt. Mr. Lander resumed his evidence. The fietitious Cettificate, presenid . bY the Prisoner, was produced and tead-L-qt Was in substance as above stated, and purported to be signed " John Eastwood." — The Witness, though he recolletted the Prisoner's applying at their Office befote—he expressed his doubts to him, but without effed—Lhe still persisted that he was the man—and insisted upon the Prize_ . money due to James Bannon.--He advised the Pri sonerto desisr.---On comparing the signatures, he was convinced of the fraud.. Mr. Le Mesurier, was applied to on the occasion, and 'at length a Consta. _ . - . • . LONDON : Printed by rot. 11 N A' , \1•NI 11. LAN, tbf }low-Strut. Covent-Garden); and Published by IN t LLIA gt,ARM IC r a Scx I r rs, (ot South I\4olton-street, Grosvenor-square); At the Suri:OFFIcE,•.No. 112, Strand; where ilavertisern‘ cgts, Orders fur the 'Paper, Letters for the , Ediior Sca. (post -laid) ? must be addresse4, . . o.lb BAILEY. FIFTH DAY--MONDAY, NOV. 1. ROBBING OF LODGINGS. josep.. , Alfred Saville was ,charged with private ly stating, in the dwelling-house of Charles Re, mud,-a black silk cloak, the property of Elizabeth lackson, ali , ,nt eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the t ith of Odober., the sister of the Proscutor, said, that' she keeps house, and lives with her brother in Lower Brook-street o .leading into Bond-street. There was a paper in the window announcing lodgings to be let,..and the Prisoner called there., in corn )any with. an elderly Gentleman, about eleven o'clock on the loth of Odober last. He stopped at the first floor, and seemed to like it very well, but on her telling him that it was engaged, he asked* whether the Gentleman was in the Army or Navy ? The Witness replied that he was in the "Naval Service, and the Prisoner said, "Well, if,he will heave-ahead he may soon have a successor," and the old man added, " a very proper sea phrase that." The Prisoner then expressed some doubt whe_ ther the second floor might. not he larger, and that he" would step up' for a moment to ascertain He accordingly did so, and Miss Renaud think ing it imprudent to leave the elderly man in the apartment's, suffered *herself to be engoked by him in conversation, till the Prisoner - returned, which was after an interval of about two minutes. On his return she observed a piece of tape hanging *om his hat, and said, " pardon me, Sir, but pray .what have you got here ?" On tittering this, she seized the bit of tape, and the Prisoner's hat fell from his head on the ground. Within the lining of the hat she discovered a japanned muslin gown, and the Prisoner immediately addressed her, observing, "Madam, lam a man 'of honour. You cannot think that a person of my appearance would think of steal ing such a thing as a gown ? what I did was only for • a hit of .fun." She knew that the gown had been laid up in a drawer upon the second floor. About. this time the senior Gentleman began to think it time to decamp, and was proCeeding to go out. The Witness, in much agitation, laid hold of the Prisoner, who after a little time broke ray from her. There was a bricklayer's man, who had been at work there, standing at the door, and she cried our, '' stop him ! stop him !" The Prisoner, how ever, got out, and ran up the street, and she saw_ no more of him till he was brought back by Simp son, the bricklayer's man, who took him at the shop of Mr. Dalby, a Jeweller in the neighbour hood. Joseph Simpson, the bricklayer's man said, that the Prisoner came our of the house hastily, Wand cried our to the old man whom he was follrasiing,_ " Jack I Jack !" The only. answer he, heard the old fellow make was, " D—nane!" Whilt: , he was making the best of his way.. The Witness under standing that Miss Renaud had been .robbed, fol lowed. quickly in the same direction, and oVer-_ took the Prisoner -at Mr. Dalby's shop, which he: entered. The Witness kept guard outside the door, and soon felt the Prisoner tap him qn the shoulder, saying, ".I will go to the'Lady myself, but you had better follow the other man fir,t, for he has got the gown." The Witness replied, " I must take you back first, and wili . pursue the other man afterwards." He then ' took him hack to Miss Renaud's, and accompanied them and her bro ther in a coach to the Public. Office,:Mariboyough- street. The 'evidence for the Prosecution being here closed, the 'Prisoner was called upon, for his de fence, and spoke to the-following purport. "My Lord, I came down the stairs with the - gown in my hand that was lying on the bed. The Lady seemed timid, and I threw it on the first-floor bed room, and told her she need not be alartne,i, for that I did not mean to steal it. I went down. stairs, supposing her to be perfectly satisfied that I did not mean to take it. At the door I met the bricklayer's labourer, and the Lady followed me and. cried out " stop him !" He took _hold of me I desired him to let go my arm, walked .up to Mr. Dalby!s shop, and went in : the man seemed sur prised to see such a mob colleded round the door. The bricklayer's man. was standing at the door, and I told him , he. might be at ease, fur I would go with him. I went back to the Lady's house, some peo ple came into. the parlour, and I believe they sent for a Constable. . Not being able to find one, they proposed going before a Magistrate, and went to Marlborough-street. I have no more to say." being asked if he. had any Witnesses to , his cha rader, he said, they had been waiting all last week, and may now perhaps he tired of attending. In his charge to the Jury the Learned Judge ob served, that•if they believed the evidence, which he saw no reason to impeach, there. never was a \case more fully established. The Jury, without hesitation, pronounced the Prisoner Guilty.—Transportation. Saville, the Prisoner, was a decent looking fel_ low, 25 years of age, &c. .had on the " reliquix " Dapzum," the faded vestiges of what he formerly sported with great 'eclat amongst the other fashicin_ able loungers in Bor'A-street, and will probably be. still more exhauited in a short time, whilst lie is making his researches in Bctany. FORGERY. Mr. ICNA.rr, who was on behalf of the Prosecu. tion, said, that considering the great number of off'ericts.with, which the Prisoner was- charged, it was of importance .to; the cause 'of public justice that no impediment should be thrown in the way of any defence which he might be- enabled to offer. —Yielding therefore to the matter contained in the affidavit, and having nOthing more than public justice in view, he was willing, on the part of the 'Prosecutrix, ,and with his Lordship's approbation, .to defer the trial of the Prisoner at the Bar, till the next Sessions. The trial was'deferred accordingly. James White was charged with a capita! .of fence ; for that he on' the loth day of September, did wilfully, felo'niously, and knowingly personate, and falsely assume the name and chara'ter of lames. Bannon, a Seaman on board His Majesty's ship Le Pompee, and presented• a false.counterfeit Certifi cate, in order to receive certain prize-tnoney, then due to the said James Bannon for his services on board the said Ship, 'against the form of the Sta tute, &c. A second Count in the Incikiment laid the ch - arge for feloniously endeavouring, &C. to receive certain prize -money, supposed to be due . to the said James Bannon. . Mr. KNOWLYS,. as leading Counsel for the pro secution, stated the circumstances of the Case to the Jury, and in the course of his 'observations . thereon said, that the Prisoner was indided for an AO which was wisely and humanely framed nit - ,the proteetion of one of the most meritorious classes of , His Majesty's subjeds, though, at the same time, perhaps the 'most unthinking, namely, those mati. ners who fight our battles on the Ocean. There were a number of unworthy people on shore, *whci take every advantage of the circumstances under which His Majesty's. Seamen are placed, and ply about different Offices, frequently personating, and sometimes succeeding in , obtaining monies due to therm' In order to represi this evil, the Act which Ile alluded to was framed,: namely, that - of the' 31 GEO. 11. Cap. to. Sec. .2q.. The merits of the case, he said, lay in a nut-shell, and he had such a-body. of proof to adduce against the Prisoner, as founded him in saying, no Jury could doubt of the truth of the charge against hiM. He Understood' that the Prisoner was one of those persons who link about the Navy and other Offices from the motives he had alluded to, and that he was persoo entirely un acquainted with maritime affairs, The Counsel thentroceeded to call the following Witnesses • Mr. Inman, of the Navy Office, produced the books of Le Pompee; He stated, that the name of James Bannon appeared"as one of that Ship's crew,, on board which, in flit months of July and -August 18cit, he was mustered as a landsman. • Mr. W.'Hillier stated, that - he was Purser of Le. POmpee; that. vessel, he said,, was not, as had been stated, present at the .capitire of 'the Sc.. Anthony, but her crew was bragreement to share the pro ceedS of that priie'with the other ships. Le Pam pee had been disabled in the atlion off AlgesiraS, and was at the Mole of 'Gibraltar; when Sir James Sautna'rez's 'squadron sailed h qUest of the Spa nish fleet. 'An agreement however was preViously made, that Le -PompEe should -share With the other ships. - 'James Bannon' was therefore entitled Co a share of the prize-rnoney arising from the capture of the-St. Anthony. Bannon had come on board Le POmpee from the Cambridge,' as a rated lantiman on the 16Th of June, which was nearly a month pre vious to the capiure--4he. St. Anthony was taken on the I zth or 13th of July. Hefshould know th e -person of James Bannon, whom he was sure was not' the Prisoner. Mr. Alderman Le Mesurier stated, that the house in, which he wAs a partner, P. and H. Le Messurier, were ,the Prize Agents of His. Majesty's ship Le Pompee for the proceeds Of the capture : of the,St. Anthony. He recolleaee. that on the toth'. of September . ; the Prisoner 'came to their Count-- ing • House, and represented himself to . Mr., Lander, one of the clerks, to be James . Bannon, of Le Pompee, and demajided the pr . ize-mOney,due to that seaman. He. preSented a Orr, which .Was afterwards' handed to the Witness, pUrporting to be a certificate signed' by . Mr, Eastwood of Le. POMpee, and' signifying That the Bearer- was James. Bannon, that he was nn board •Le Pompee at the capture of the St.,Anthony, and. that he-Nyas ; eniitled to a share of the .prize-money. On lOolOng at the . genuine signature of Lietitenant Eastwood, in the pay-list in their pOssesSiOn, the Witness said. he. perceived the writings did not correspond, be there fore told the Prisoner that it was impOssible he. could be the man. He, however, persisted that he.. was, and the Witness recolleaed, that in the course • of what passed upon, that point, the Prisoner,at'one , time said he had it from Mr. East Wood, and at another time, that it was sent to him ,trom Torts- . mouth.: He still however insisted he was the per son. ble was-sent\for. fin searching tlae Ptisozer,. Wit°, or three Papers, purportin . g:to Certificates, in different names, &c. but written :in the same hand, were found on the Prisoner. Certificates were in general signed by the Captains, though sometimes those signed by-Lieutenants were paid. observed, - that he had seen Mr. East wood write ; the signature to the paper produced was not his ; it was not even "his name : the fictitious 'signature was John Eastwood; whereas Lieut. Eas twood's, of Le Pomp6e, name, was John Edwards EastWoOd;.; The Evidette for the Prosecution being closed, the Prisoner was called upon for his defence, when he said, thitt lie bought the Certificate in question from-a man Of'the name of Moses Barrow, who.be bulged to Le Pompee, for 18s. No witness ap peared on his behalf. The Jury very shortly found the Prisoner Gailty, Death. The 29th of this Month,•the English State Lot. tery begins drawing. SCHEME. 2 - - of - - - t r,, 25,000 3 3 • ' 6 - - - r - 'lOO3 8 - - - - - 500 22 • . 100 co And 9400 - - - = 19 N. B. Only 32,6001, 'Tickets instead of 60,000. The 'Tickets and Stamised Shares 'that may be en titled to the above Capital Benefits, are on sale at NicholsOrOs Fortunate Office, No. i 6, Cornhill ; where, in the present, year, two Ptizes of 20,0001. and 50021, each, were 'sold, divided into Shares, and one of zoool. in a whole Ticket. . *,* Be careful to see that every Share is signed by the Public's most obedient and _much obliged humble Servant, W. NicHoLsorr. ,SHIP IVELf'S. • P.OOJ.E. OCT. 29. Arrived—the Hope, Mancr.rws,_ and Swift, Holloway, from Weymouth; Diligence, Webb, from London; and Adive, Williams, from - Portsintiuth. Sailed—the - Ann„ Yule, for Sunderland ; john and Ro bert, West, for Rochester ; Kent, Effing, for London ; Friendship, Sfroud, for Chicliestr ;•:Dirke of York, Cog gin; Bristol ; Mary Ann, Garwood, for Liverpool.. 'YARMOUTH, OCT. 2 9 . Arrived—the Hope; Haile, ,from Hainburgh; and. Ips wich, Ellis, from Ipswich: • Sailed—the William, Haile, and Earl, of Leicester, Ni chols, for London ; Mary and- Jane, Crabtree, for ; and Mary, Howes, for Liverpool. GRAVESEND, OCT. 29. • Passed by--the N Wilson,: from ()aortic ; Polly, —, from Memel ; Harterj, Clark, •floin ; and Flora,- Roberts. from Rtitterlain. Sailed—the Addington, Ord, for Hambro' ; Ariel, Hal ford, for Bilboa ; . Commerce, Ritchie, for Barcelona ; Inwin, for Dublici ;• Alert, Wishart, from Alicant ; Vrow A ntje, for A mste H ;am Alfred, 116wden and f riendS• Goodwill,. Gray, for Rotterdam.. Sailed—the Mary, Thompson, for Trinidad ; Samuel, Sughrue,, for Tarrlica ; C.;ra - ,:e, Taylor, for.. New- York; Mariner; Curtis, tor Mootserratt; Squirrel', —, tor Koningsburg ; Britannia, Robinso4, for Hambro' ; Sis ters, Hunt,• for :Rotterdam ; Thomas, .oeker ' for Ostend ; John, - Clark, fot -Honduras ; ESther, , for Yaraton and Jacob,- for botirdeAwt; - MARRIED. On Tuesday the 2.6t11 ult. at Stranraer,. the Lion. Adam Gordon, to Miss Maria Maxwell, elf . .le4t daughter of Hama-. ton Maxwell, Esq. DIED. On the 3oth ult. at Catislicl(l, Hants, In her 24th 'year, after a lingering illness, the Flop. Airs: Henry Black wc;od, wile,of the Hon. Henry Blackwood, Captain ►n ,His jesty's Royal Navy. CAPITAL ESTATES IN LANCASHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY 'AUCTION • ' At Mr. Richardson's, the Royal. Oak, in Chorler, in' the County of Laneaster, on Tuesday the )6th of Novenibera iSoz, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon; anat the follow. ; ing Days, THE several ESTATES hereafter mentioned, being part of the Property of the late lames Long- Worth, E Sq. all of them well situated, and in good condo. tion, in his several Manors of Euxion, UlVes-Walton; 'and Eccleston, lying between Preston, Wigan, and Ormskirk in a populous and manufacturing part of the County, in tho following LotS, in statute theasnre, and subjed to such Con' ditions of Sale, as will be then produced. In ULVES-WALTON. Lpt r. An -Estate in the possession of ',John Sumner, ern-' sisting. of a House, Out-Buildings, Orchard, Garden, and several Closes of Land, containing 32 A. z R. .13 P. . In BUXTON. 2. Two Closes ;)f Land. called the Rye Crofts, in thrse... veral posseaaious . of .1 ohn Johnsen and Willhun Rose, con taining 4 A. i It. 17 P. 3. An Estate in the posiession of Richard Robinson, con; sisting of a. House; Out-Buildings, Orchard, Croft, aaid"se-', veral Closes 'of Land, containing 12 A. 3'l'. ; also two Co'' le of .Land called the rac k Field and Lower Hey, Lontainiar/ " 8 A, 2 It. is P. iii the pcisaessicin of Henry Marsden. 4. An Estate in the possession of Mary Forshaw, .consist ing.of a House, 0 ' , Garden, and several Clostes of 'Land, containing •1i A.. 3 k. 3z P ; also a Close calla the,Mag- Hole; containing 'z It.. zt P. in tlle poS'seisiint James Woods. 5.' An Estate in the possession of Thomas Lowe, calla Doom's-Hallecoosisting Of a House, Garden, Orchard, Croft, and two. Closes of Land, ;9entaining §'A. klt 2; 6. An Estate in tho possession ut IVilliarn -Bate, consisting' of a House, Out-Buildings, Yard, Orchard, and several. Closes- Of Lined ; called the Rough Linie•Croft, the Rough Lan - e, the - Two Small, 'Croft, -the . Beach Bella Crott,,the raat .. Wheat kley,• the Little lies, rise Rougit Bank, the lily; Corp Hey, the Little Cpri) Her the Great Park., the Park, and- tha farther Park I- con-• tailing 46 A. 3K. 19 ; also, two Closes called' the .1-141 1 Fields, containing 7A. 12 if,,,14,1, p 05,. 454 , at lama Hunt. • - 7. A Close'of Land called the• Old Bowling Green, I: a n die possession of Thomas 1 iii. tort, containin g I , K . 2 6 r. 8. "-Iwo D Hai.,:as and Croft, r th- pos • ic o no l , - Richard Rigby,: containing i A. 9 1! . .. 9. A Owe/thee-Rouse •GardetY, - in el; Possessioa -.01 Hugh Wainl44:y, contaioing:i R. 3o P. 7 to. An Estate w the possess , on ut James Itodgkrison, ccP sisting;ota• Itonse, Outaßalildings, Orel - earl; Garden, - . o n l Several CloSes'of Land, containing 2S A. 4.1'. • 11. All Estate.in the possession of .Henry Marstlin, sisting of a &Pi 'C;llr , 'Outaßilidines,breaard, Croft, aid Several loses of. Land called - the Yarn Aafootva _the Barn Hey, the. Six Acres, the Ltttle. Fseid, the • High Field, the little M-eadow, and the l3erches l c ontaini4 32A.:7y:;. also, a .Close. of L'aild called the Culbeck contaiaing ;A. in the possession of Williatri rtse. 12. A Dwclting , a9ns,,..9.tcltartL awl Croft, in the gores session of loom, AddiSoll,' containing I A'. 19 P. • ." 13. liunshaw Hari Estate, consisting of a ca vital house; with convetiieut -avid t a vn g iatae, Orchards in' hiell' pertedien, exc;llent- Fish Polaq therein, a larp Garden walled lOtind, and well stocked choice;Fruit frees; several Closes of Lands thereto' belonging, containing 417 4 _; , -. 22 P. in the possession of John. Cu:'; also two Closes Lind, called the Nearer New Close, and' the Farther No - 7 Close, containing i 6 A. 1 It. 2,8 P. in the possession of lb" Norris; likewise:two Closes called the Nearer Kunshaw ilc.fa 4 and the Farther Atinshaw Hey, containing 13 A. i It. 31.. P• ." 1 the 'possession of -Alexander Fisher. 1.1. A tayaeuiug...hottsc and Garden, in the possession 'a l John Grimes, containing 38 P. • . la • of 11. Dwelling-hOuse and Garden, in the poSsessiar i ,. John Clitherow, containing t R. 6 16. An 'Estate,:in t possession.of fames ; Hunt, consisl cri i 4' of a House, Out-buildings, Orchard, Garden, and sof Closes of Land, called the Meadow, the Marled 1 . t, Ifigh Fields, A:'and B. and' the Leach Mearloi,v, conrillti A 2R. 35 . ; also two Closes of Land, called the. Lo‘4, high Field, and the Higher High Field, containing 6 A. ,Af BP. in the . possession of WilliaM Bate also a C losc; s . Land, called the Barth ,Field, =containing 4 A..i R. 24P , the possession of William Rose ; , likewise a Close, called 14_1, Highfield Meadow, containing 3 A. 14 P: in the possession lohn Johnson. 17. An Estate, in the possession of John Taylor, coca ing of al-louse, out - . buildings, Yard, Orchard, Garden.* several Closes of Land, called the Common, the Yew Croft; the Barn Nleattaiw, the Ntrarer Black Croft; the Fairt;',rii, a ßlack Croft, the .Nearer Aim iley e the FartherAon Nearer 'Horse He,/,. the Farther krorse 'Hey, _trig the,Great Black Fields,A.‘aild B. .and the Lilacs and B. containing-52 A. alt , 1.. . -•- ' . • i tB. An Estate, n the possession of Isaac . Booth, cons,i-' 1 ,t.?0, 14 of a flouse,.out-buildings, Fold, Orchard, c,ardar, veral 'Closet olLand, the' CiOff;ihe Wheat/ l ' icra,,4a, WoOdi the Lopg Croft, the Nearer sens, the tanner the Barn Hey, the Higher_ Watt Hey, the L6wer L..tt 1 : 14 arid the Farther Watt Rcy, coPtahurnt jo A. 3R. V -19. Four Closes of _Land, called The Acres; the BucksP 4 . Meadaw; and the Buekshaw Field*, A. and - 13. in the ro% ; 51011 of the said John Taylor, containing la A. z it. 54' ,0 also sir othei Closes of Land, 'called the .Mattock: Bey. il e‘ Farnwottit Hey, the Pinnacle • the :Gravel i Tewitt Hey, and the„Lowiet Tewitt Ifey, in the possessicu the'S aid Isaac Bobth, containing 30 P. i s t , 24. An Estate, arthe poSsession.df . Wiflian R ose , colls a House, Out-buildings, Fold, Orchard, Gartien , j 3 if several CloSes of Land, called the Tarn. Croft., the Croft; the Potatoe Croft, the pith - Meadow, the Pa? .Hey a the Lane, the Wind , Bloav; the. Miititie:HeY'd • Old Woman's i'vleadow, and the Runshawa Fields, A a n vor containing 32 A. 3 It. ; also a Chase called the Higher,r o d C roft, containing 5 - A. R. 25 P in the possession opt L -1 • iViarscien. . - .isr , it. ..An Esfate,in the Possession of lames Woods, co te a. ing of: litit:baildiks; Orchard, Gardens and. 5 rap Closes of Land, ealledthe the. Meadow, `the'Crottlo,4l.- G teen Hey, the P.,:.ture.Hev,, the Lower Meath.) W, tklC. 014 die .Fley, the G Mead - ow; the 'Htfier - Flodee I" l ` ) t •It Croft; A. and the Lower iHtedge Hey; containing' 2 s L di t iti 37,P. ; also a Close called 'the Higher Higti 6 A. 2 R, 3 P. Petite possession of Henry NLirsden.' , • - 22: An 'Estate,' in thepossession of RObert Vac"-,104' sisting of a - HouSe, - Ont-bnililings, Z.;ateleit, Crofts, at'l' i e;t4 ral Closes.of.Laral; called the, Big Sheep, Field, thc - i , Sheep - ,l`iel;i, the Farthe.r Sheep . Field Rush, the Rush Crofts A. and B. containing iz•A: ilta 4 P. also two,(-:.3.4- called the Higbee Croft and the Lower Croft, centainu`,.lo-A A'. in thepssessionof Isaac Booth; likewise at; of called the tu . cksnasv Hey, c:) . ntaining 6A. t it. 3 • posseasiciti:of 'Thomas 'RavenScr - oft. • In ECCLESTON 23. An Estate, in the possession of Henry Blackburi cra sisting .o.t . a .Honse, 0 u buildings, Orchard, - G r de ,q and several Closes of Land, contantine....t.3B A, 2 K• 24. ,A Dwelliog.:lioi.se and Garden. the pPs sc Thomas oods worth, containing tR. 2.e. „_ in 2S. Anotlic - Dwelling-house, Croft, and Garden' possession of John Hatch, containing.tA. 9P.fat and The respe:'.tive Tenants will skew the Premi s } Gown v ther particulars may 'he had by applying to :NI! . / 6100? : i Pn..swit; Mr. Samuel Fleetwood, Kirkdale Siorrj , Rai.itord ; Mr: will.. wainwright, 1-ialewood; Wit - re:l, Liverpool e,Mr..Windle,,Solicittir, 13artlellie, re; . ‘e , in: s, klolborn, London ; • Mr. Houghton, Solicitor q'Liv 1 , or to Messrs . Wiatt and Forest, Solicitors; Dale-stere,,'een, pool, at. whose. 0 dice Plans of the Estates 4 4 it /CP. YESTL fS Ink Stock Nivy 5 per . Cent 5 per Cer.t. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con 3.per Cent. lied. 6 74.11 3 Ref , Cent. COll. iiitto Scrip - Bank 1..-. Ann. Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip . si 9.DAY. India Stock South Seri Stock Excheq. Lila s. 5. totem. Fwviaoie ditto preen. 3tl Exchequer Bills - cris. Omnium g 81(„ai Iroper. per Ceut. I)ilt9 Ana. tlank.tbi opening India for Ace. Cons- fur.Thne 63“ t i 3 4 li LONDON MikEiXt;TE,; &c. RETURN OF By Messrs. Cl 4 -only iron the i Sth agreeably to t 24 Qttarters at 7i S o d 195. --- at 6gs od .1 396 --- at 66's od , roz at 67s oct 635, • at 66s od 1 go 6 676 at 645, od 4r3 •at 63s , ocl 35 ; at 62s od at 6os od Total 8955 Quarters as.. 6u. lower th TIN MARK-LANE,, ;AL?As, Wcighers ' of Oa. to tie 23d of, 01.. he new Act.t. 160 •Quarters at 59s 6d • 4 t 595 od Zi ~ t() --at 38s od 495 -------- at 37s ad tzaz at s6s od 2S -- at 55s 6d 83 -- at 55S od A 265 .3u ;.—Ayerage 6os. 24. lan last Return. , A RETURN OF FLOUR; From 061. 16, to Ott. 22, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. I S:y.,!:s. s. d.. Sacks. s. d. •;'7 55 8 I 6 ,' 53 6 747 5 1 6 u 55. 9. 55 o I 399 53 o 23 51 o 67 54 6 I : - . 151 52 6 ro so 6 68 4 54 i ?97 5 2 0 1 73 • 5 0 0 And t Sack at 475. Total 1760 Sacks.—Wvenige-545. 9id. os. oid. higher than.iast return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, -Ending Ott. 23. • Wheat 6os. 9(1. bariity 26s. id. 1 Buns 345. sd. Rye 405.. 9d. 1 Oars 20:;. .I"Ciie . 4,6. 6d.: SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 1. To sink tic Olfal--per stone of BTh. Beef, 45. od. to s. Od. i Veil, ss. to 6s. 4d. Mutton, Ss. 0d..t0 bs, od. Pork, ss. od. to bs. od. Lamb, ss. to 6s. Oct. HEAD OF CATTLE TfieS DAN , . Beasts about 2400 -Sheep and:Lambs t x,oco. NEWCATE and LEADENI-lAIL MARKET. Beef, 3s: od. 'to 4s. 2(1. S V(%ti, '35.4 1 : to ss. Ed. Mutton, 3s. to 4s. 100. York, ss, od. to 6s. od. Lamb, 4s. od to- 55.. od. St: JANIES's HAY MARKET, Oat. 30. Hay, 41. 4s. od. - to.SI. —s. od.—Aver. 61. 2s. od. Strawol; i6s. od. to 21. 35. 6d. —:Ayer. tl. iv. 9d. WHI7FECI-IAPF.t. MARKET, opt. 30. Hay, st. OS. od. to 7L los. od.—Avr. 61. sa. od. Clover, 71. 7s. od. to 81. Bs. od.—Aver. 71. 175.6 d. d. us. oil. t 0,21. o . s. od.—Aver. ii. 16s. od COAL EXCI-I•ANG-h.- • - Best Coals, in -the Pool, per Gila(then sos. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at S9s. od. Seeond,SOrt per Chaldron - 4os, od.. Delivered to House' - Lepers at od. - Inferior sorts cheaper in Proportion. • AttCHITT.§:A - 41) OTHERS-. r • VVANTED, before - the first day of December next, a' PLAN or Plans, for adding TWO NOV _ROV MS, with convenient °tikes upon• the same Elooro and a proper Stair-case ; with two E oi!ies to it• from , the. Street, to the present ASSEMBLY-ROOM r S A LIS ; BURY, (iyhick Assembly- Roorri is intendd to rtnialnit and' for laying:out- the :;tound;plot under the snialtoon* ibr Shops, Storehou4es, &e. Fifteen Guineas. will be p;.itl as an Honorary - Compensation to the Person nroposinK ,the Plan which shall be approved, with aProViso, that the said Compensation is not to,be paid in catie the Person sending the Plan shall . afterv,ards be employed in executing the same. ' - • • The Plans are to. be sent without a Narne„but with Mark corresponding to . 4 . nother Mark On; the ,outside 9f I Letter, which is ti) be sent sealed up, containing'the Name and . AddreSs of the Person' sending such nut.. Plans ,may,- be sent te, and Inquiries made Of; Messrs. Nodding , Attorneys, Salisbury. . 271 h • 0 &obey, 180... . . Cll It fo Xi