The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-24 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, JuNE 23. ~' WI L . lAM F—D, Esq. was yeSterday takenout . of ?he Anna homeward_hinuai vessel, frdin Bengal, in a deplorable situation, after an attempt to destroy r• - incelf, and brought into this place about two : , •• • ! o ck P. M. This unfortunate Gentleman, it 7:ns, had lost his wife at Bengal, about a fortnight • , ous to his embarking, with fbur of his. Chit- . prnpefty to an immense amount, in the Alna, for England. During his voyage, he ap peared in a most melancholy, and dejected state, would frequently mention the name of his, wife-, and burst Into tears as his eyes Were direded to his children. He, however, betrayed no particular symp- • toms of insanity, to create alarm iii those about him for - his safety,. During the last two or three days of .• his voyage, he frequently interrogated his servant if Englund enuid yet be descried from the, vessel, and on living answered in - the negative, appeared much hurt and disappointed, desiring the man to_give him the earliest notice of such a welcoMe discovery. This the other did not fail to do ; when his master,, \turning frOm him', drew, a razor from his pocket, and cut his throat in a moat dreadful manner, "The Surgeon of the vessel was instantly summoned to his assist ance : but the wound,was too deep', the wind-pipe. beingentirely severed, toafford, any prospe,a of pre-• serving his. life: A Dover bOat, a few hours after. the shocking Catastrophe .had happened, running, _ alongside the ship, it was deenied most advisable to send him to dig nearest " port they : Could make ;. he was accordingly, with his servant, and a.Gentle mail- who accompanied him .from Bengal, put on board the boat, .and, conveyed to the ship in Dis , tress Inn, where he now lies without hopes, of reco very. A few bouts, at most, it is expetteti, .will • _terminate , his existenee. 'The:boa i, at ,the unfor tunate Man's request, has been sent, back to . the ship for his . children, but •is is not yet returned. He . appears pettedly sensible of his,,approaching disso. lution, rind betrays great uneasiness, lest he should notbehold hiS children ere he-expiia. EXTRACT OF A LETTER JUNE J 9. " The ?emission for. the introd.udion of Coals - from England, has occasioned a good deal, of dig-, content amongst thelearty, who holds in. abhorrence. all communication, even•an advantageous one, with our Country. They area to foresee in this ihdul-. genie, the first step towards a .General Trade,.:anti, predid the downfall of their Mani:he - tures, and the, ruin of thoie new .Speculations entered into,.in con. sequence of the Improvements brought .by the .mi grants from Englapd, in the Machines employed by, our COtton, and Silrk.ManufaCturers. Most proba. bly they are not mistaken ; and it is only,. to be hoped that our Trade with the Continent, may be. ,again unshackled, when our superiority tvill ensure ,;.is every advantage _and preference. . " The ador, TALb4A, Who had excited Irma en: thusiagnamongst a considerable party at :,the Thea tre, has fallen into a little :discredit,- by his per "formanie of Ladislas. His'friends attribute his.ill success. to the effeCts of a cabal formed against him, and do not hesitate to pronounce, that in a very few years he will. be equal to the great LA KA IN, who was indisPiitably the best Ador that ever trod - the -French Stage. . . . • " The Champion§ of Mcmarazical Literature, are beyond meastire ashamed at a. worse lately. published by one of their Members, named.(l-ixr---it is called a Disci.urse upon 'Universal History, and was in tended as a continuation of the magnificent and im in,,r;al work of BOSSIT,ET-DO attempt, _however, has been mare ridiculous, and - nothingever written witivsuch pretension, more heavy,,, more. monoto nous, or ;n )re disimiiar to its original,_ThisVe- •- teran in Literature, of a certainkind, is the person whom B EAIJMARCtIASS created'with so, much ridi cule ; and he has. no $V exposed himself to theepi- .; grammatie wit of the Founders of the Modern, School --FRANeots DE N.E1.7 CHAT E AD, . riP.VAIos LAVALLEE, MASSON, and CH ENIER, will 1101,101 e SO. fine an . .opportunity Of sconrging. lampoons his Ganfir ,tfiscourse, .and his Gothic; ; periods. 66 TheTiilace.of St. Claud; V.hich 'has b - een so long an object of - admiration, and whose . extent has been, always thought sufficient for the protn.l . multitude the late M,,onarclis in 'France, - ise rioW not only, undergoing'very 'considerable repair., but great ad ditions are making to it,' for the purpose - Of' lodg ing the First Consul's hOusehold—the Magnificence with whieli - he is . attended . , and the prodigious number of General Officers and others, always rear his person, exceed infinitely what has .. been seen in this country. Monsieur DENON'S 'splendid and interesting work, entitled Travels in Egypt, is at 'length . published. M. DENDN has waited upon the First Consul with ir, and defers the delivery tv his Sub-, scribers until, the expiration'of eight days. It is highly spoken of, and the engravings are parti cularly beautiful; an English translation is going forward. • • 66 Thecelebrated CASTI; the Italian Poet, who succeeded METASTASIO at the Court of Vienna, has lately published a work of infinite merit, entitled, Gli Animals Parlanti, in which he has displayed a fund of knowledge and philosophy which form a fine contrast with the elegant, playful and' ingeni ous turn of wit, .which so eminently distinguish his Well known ,Novelle Galante. It is said that 'a new edition of the Novelle, corrected by the Au thor, with no' leis than thirty-two new Tales, is about - to be published in the .most elegant style of typography by M. GRIFFITHS, who has in his work of the Gallery of the Louvre, given a,very beautiful specimen of his taste in the art' of printing. " - Madam BONAPARTE set out for Plombieres on Wednesday last, 16th instant, her health is 'much impaired by a nervous affection, she is accompanied * 'by two Ladies. 66 A private Concert was held at Malmaison last night, 18th, 'conduded by PAESIELLO, at which the Carisut. was-particularly cheerful. The, party was very small, and . there were only three Lidies. Madame BOLLA and LAZZARINI were the - only singers." . £4ll' REPORT. C9I,7RT KiNG's BC Cl{. j INs UMON!,(): , i rt% rt,,‘rE.l). THIs was an iVtion 4gainst the M;fendant foy practising as an Attorney, Without having enteted his Certificate. .• • Mr. ER' KINE vco for atiew Trial, on the grout 4 that the evi(lenee did not support the. decla„ ration. 'He stated that the Defendant . was: a very re. : spedable praditioner, and had in fad taken kkut his Certificate,but from,press ofbusineis had neglected to file it. The declaration consisted of several counts,. in all of which the Plaintiff failed, excel , ' in the se-. coed, and he was now about to ccinteial,- that in. proof of that he had failed'also. Than declaration l charged upon the Defendant, that on the zest of . November he did prosecute in a stilt then depending,, wherein W. Smithy was Plaintiff, by then and there filing a.declaration in the said suit with the Clerk of the 'Declarations. To prove this they - ,produced notice of declaratilfn in the hand-writing! of the Defendant, and also .the declaration, which had upon it a memorandum, that it was filed.. But as, this - rnemotandiun'as in pradiee:_written, before it was filed in fad, he contended that.it -was no proof Of its being so filed. The Court being - of a different. opinion as to this point, the Learned Counsel then said, that he had another Motion in Arrest of; Judgment, which was, that a coniMonlnformer had no right of adion, and on this 'ground the Court granted a Rule Nisi. WRIGHT V. LLOYD. Mr. Grans moved' in this cause for a rule to skew cause why the warrant giyen in it for enter ing up-a judgment : to secure an annuity, should not he given up to be cancelled. He stated that Mr. Wright, in the yeak 1791, granted an annuity of :701.-per annum to the Defendant. •In the' year 1793, he granred•to .him another annuity of 4.01. per annum. In the - year 1798', he was elected He brew Professor ..of•orie of our Universities, and then he .entered into an agreement with Mr. Lloyd, that he would assign to him the profits of his P,rot;?ssorship, upon .con ideration that the latter should give-up the annuity. deeds. In conse qugnce of this agreement, Mr. L. had delivered up the annuity, deed, relative ro the first annuity of 701. per anti. but. had withheld the latter deeds re veaitig the-annuity oi 401. In addition to this agre,ernent„ ,had the memorial of the annuity bond for 401. per ann. in which it Oas described as beatittgAlate in, the year t 792, whereas it wai in fad dated. in_ 1793,- Tbis in fad, antler the An_ noity. Aft, was sufficient to entitle him to his present Motion._ . The Court said he Came - too late. He bad un questionably a right to, the Deeds on the grounds 11 stated, but to enforce the agreement, the proper application would be to a Court of Equity. EDMONSON DAVISON. 'This also was a Penal AElionagainsean Attorney, for not having entered his Certificate. It was brought to recover -fitrccn penalties ; but the Learned Coun sel stated:, that Lord KrNYon, before whom the cause wits tried, was of opinion, .that only one penalty could be recovered for acting in one suit, and not a penalty for each stage: of-the suit. • Inconsequence the, Plaintiff only recovered on one count. When the Bill was referredtO the 'Master for takatinn, it W 33 insisted by one party that no costs ought.to be allowed in the fourteen counts, where no verdiet tv-as taken 'but on the other' side it was contended, that full costs ought to be taxed—the Master taxed the full 'costs, leaving the patties to apply to ;he Court to 'settle it. It Was now moved that the naster shotild at . review his taxation. •The^Learned Counsel admitted • the applicatitm 'was' made rather late, but he said the - Plaintiff had threatened then with other suits •in -case they re-taxed the Bill,. which induced 'them to - lay - by until the limited tithe for bringing the . aftion had elapsed:Rule refused.' IRE V. 3. AND JHO. GOSLINS, . This was an Adion to recover Penalties against the Defenddnts, as,Proaors, for a -similar omission. It was moved in arrest of judgment, that the penalty was- taken :against each,. whereas it was but one offence, The court, however ; were of 4 different -opinion, 4.E151,/ANT WHEEL*ItIGUT. In this Cause, which was the firQ Cause tried before Lord ELLENBOROUGH, on Friday, April 30, at Guildhall, a new =trial was ordered, on the ground that it tvas a verdia against evidence. JUNE 23. The whole day,.-almost, was taken up in the argument of . Settlement Cases, none of which were ilgeresting •to the Public.—At one o'clock Lord ELLENEOROUGH went to Guildhall to sit at Nisi Prius for the dispatch of common causes. . . t-nur.ed, by Old Or exchanges evety.obstiuCtion to ,rx - asures in which pleasure and utility were united. We hailer understand, that the• Earl of K' NNOUL Li to the aaive and liberal patronage of whOse family no:h il'erth and the Public are indebted for the de.: gain bridge over the Tay; and for the steady pro.: motion of every rational plan of improvement, pro_ poses, by an exchange with.- the . Corporation, to throw part of his property into the North Green:— When this arrangement is completed, we venture to say, that no City in Britain will be able to boast a fi.nerenviron, either as a promenade fO7 the gra_. • ti - fication of the Inhabitants, or as a Campus Mar_ tins (with which fiat:. it was honoured, by the Ro mans), for the favourable display of .military pa rade. STATE LOTTERY 0 FFIC 4, No. t 6, CORNHILL . . The very extraordinary success that the Public met with .by purchasing - *their Tickets.and Shares at. ithe above Office, was of that magnitude in the, last English Lotteiy, that Upw,irds of One Hundred arid Fifty different .persons in Clubs and Individuals re ceived shares of Cqpital Prizes, from 20,.0901. to zoool. The particulars are inserted in the Schemes at large.----TicKETs _and SHARES for the present, Lottery that .begins drwing the zd of - August, which are only 24,,000 Tic:ets) are sellingon the lowest terms. s!litrcs sold at this Office are stamps pursuant .to Ad of 17arliament,, and are signed . by the; Public's most obedient humble Servant, Wm. NICHOLSON. We are happy to learn, that the Magistrates and: Council of 'Perth have lately agreed to a very.judi— CiOUS 'extension of their Plan, for improving the property' and adorning the vicinity of that elegant Town, the ,local advantages of which have 'drawn the•admiration-of all. Travellers of taste, by selling of a part of the South Inch, for a row Of detached, Villas, on a uniform and handsome design. This rural Suburb,'forming a continued belt of Shrub bery, Contrasted with -the white fronts of the buildings, cannot fail" to heighten the impression which the approach from the South makes upon every stranger. It is but justice to the, present Magistrates to acknowledge, that in the. skilful. fiiojeetion and spirited execution of their schemes, they have been equallf attentive to ornament and economy, -and contrived' tb augment at once the resources and the beauty of the Acknow ledgnients- are likewise due to the different indivi duals 'and corporate bodies, who possess adjoining properties,; for the, cordial unanimity with which they have.forwarded every accommodation, and re- Ltlh'DON Priiited by VP ki.'sNAN Will 1 J.I.A-N4{of-linvv , ..s trect,--Covolt-Cr4idenj ;. . 0 d üblishell by'W iLLIA SS.:kIV7S, (ofHorie. At thC SU/Ns - 0171C tr NO. ii a, Strand ; where. Advertisement:4 Orders for the Paper, Letter" foi the Editor, Sc, (pat-pa; SHIP N:EIFS' POOLE, JUNE . 22 rrived--4he Mary, Robertson, and Ann„.Yule,•from Sun Berland; WI Ulan] and Catharine, Pratt; and' Hannah, Wright, - from Newcastle; Olive Branch, RevanS, , Londun ; Übiquest, Wil is, from ; froM Portsmouth.: • Saiied----4he Dorset, Hasvvell,• for Virginia; Dart, Baker, and FortitUde, Collins, fOr Portsmouth; . ..Hope, Manelaws, for Southampton. • • GRAVEEND, JUNE 22. Passed by—the Young William, Ruhen, from Dort; Three 'Brothers, —; from Rotterdam ; and the Ilenriea, Hoop, troin.St; Vallery. • Sailed—the Echo, Kendall, Ibr Jamaica ; Ranger, .Miller, 'fbr Grenada'; Mary, Martin, for Vareelona ; Jane, Smith, tbi- Bilboa ; Samuel, Nicholson, for Petersburgh ;.Orphan; lied lake,- for Newfoundland- Argus, Stewart, 'for Hambro' ; Auive, Donovan, for M'ississippi; Britannia Brown, and , Boston, Flere, for Guernsey ; Oumerwagt , fbr Ant werp ' Vrow Rigtiana, —, for Rotterdany; Goede Mope, for Ostend ; Mary, Patterson, and the Geute Worwag ting, ----, for Rotterdam. . On Tuesday, in Portl-and-place, tile Lady of Sir John C Musgrave, Bart. of _a Son. , , On-Sunday last, at Brighton, Miss Rebecca Bond, younge.st daughter of the late John - Bond, Esq. of Mitcham, .Surrey. tir iCif. v. YE ST, STUL'AcS,.. F.R.DAY. • I adia .Stock Excheq. Jiiiis S. S. .prern. Fundable iiitth prem. 3d ExChequer liitas rrein. Nev 4 S. S. Stoc,,k - Ontnhun t .24 , 1 Imper. 3 per Cent. /311 Ditto Ann. tzi dank for opening for opening • . Consols foropening 7611 St 6, Bank Stack Navy per Cent. shut ; per Cent. 1791. toca I rich s per Cent. tortti . 4 per Cent.COn. 9oilt per Cent. Red. 75* :4i per Cent. Con. shut Ditto Scrip Bank 1,. Ann. ;Ili - Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip • SOLOMON'S TIALM OF GI-LEAD. .; TT is •Tiotoribus,: that various ,Ais.ardets -of the: human frame are broughton by dissipation in. youth, - and . the gross-violation of those rules, which prudence dictates' for'the preservation of Health, and laying 'a foundation for a loag, and: happy life, with a- firm and strong constitution. The blessings of health are no 'sooner lost, than painful ox-, perrence leaches the:inestimable value-of it,• and the unhappy Pittient looks around, too often, 'in vain, for the means of its recovery I Dr Solomon, 'of -Liverpool, recommends his CORDIAL BALM of GI LEAD to all those:vhose Constii - iitims have been impaired by early imprudence, arid whose nerves are al flided by intense study, the too free..use of ardent splrits, tea or coae, as well as to all persons who are Onervated by long residenceln hot and unhealthy climates ; in whi‘iii cases, it wilrinvariably prove of the Mast Sovereign-elFfeacy; bradng the relaxed nerves, strengthening and invigorating the con stitution. The various weaknesses peculiar to the ;Fair Sex - conic ifri mediately under the power .of- this restorative; and•many; Ladies of Fashion and Respedability havefourid it to he -the best medical appendage to the toilet they ever met with ; for recruiting the ktec-ared. spirits, dissipating the head-ach; ness, and languor; and creating a pleasing vivacity, 'chas-' ing away melancholy, it gives .comfort and strength to the , whole systerm _ _ _ Numerous cases have from timeJo time been published irr every Newspaper in America, for the encoin - agement of '.the Afflicted to use and persevere in a Medicine which so emi nently aftbrds a Coniplete cure in' alltzises of debility. This incomparable Cordial Balm of G ilead is at• once the most elegant. and efficacious -Medicine ever yet ciiscoyercd for nervous diseases. In weak and shattered constitutions,l tvealCkss of sight or memory, hypochondria, trf'mblins horrors of the mind, sexual debility, and all other disease arising train a relaxed state of the nerv,•ns system, and often the consequence of intemperance, -- debauchery, inattention , to the necessary care 3 of health, luxury, 'in sedentary,"inl'eliVe, or studious life, this Cordial Balm . has universally establ4h ed its restorative efficacy, and may be. justly enumerated amongst the foremost .of Apse happy discoveries which medical research have procured as the blessings' of the human race ' ~ .and greatest counteradive to lawman misery, Thou sands at this day in the three Kingdoms, - live to bless the day-they•first applied to this-admirable-remedy, and-enjoy-the blessings of health, who might otherwise have cropped into an untimely grave, the ViCtitns of early imprudence. MAccounts.trom England; Ireland, the East Indies, tiamburgh, Berlin, Holland, Norway, Sweden, and Den - Mark, all concur in stating that no Medicine ever introduced in those Coiiiitries met 'with such rapid and extraordinary sale. The Custom-house Books at London and Liverpool Will evidently slim that' more of this Medicine is exported than all others put together. , Dr, Sckinon i c.onscious of the re&itude of his condua, and the unrivalled, unprecedented efficacy of his Medicine, can not withhold so great a. blessing from Society, -.and is tie .termined, at the expence of Five Thousand Pounds, to establish this great discovery for the benefit of mankind; and will continue regulfarly "to 'advertise true, genuine; and vo luntary attestations of its superior efficacy. ••- The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold by J. Mathews, Strand; in': - .bottles,' price Half-a-Guinea each. There are also cases, at 51. containing equal to twelve, bottles at ros, 6d. •.1 , .1y which the Patient saves il. 6s. Dr. Solomon may be consulted by letter,' post-paid, in closing his usual fee Of One Guinea—Such letters 'should - , for safety, be thus direded—" Money-letter: Dr, Solomon, Solomon's. place, Brownlow-street, Liverpool; paid.dotib.e postage." To ensure the' most inviolable secrecy, Letters 'mayibe or— dered to be addressed for. X. Z,, or, A, B. at the Post-Office, till called for. As Dr. Solomon's pradice in now become so great and ex tensive, and his: constant engagements require considerable portion of his time and attendance, .heexpeds when consult ed, the usual compliment of a guinea but all written cases, or letters of advice, to be•answered at his leisure, are required • to inclose only half-aguinea. _ In order, to pi4eVent unavoidable delays, and consequent diiappointraents, Agents are required to send their orders be fore theirstock is'qiute ex hausted.• Captains, NlerchantsAe...aresupplied.on the first and third Mondays in every month, of which they will take notice. • A CAPITAL SUUTH-1)(P/N.' FARM, a -1\1.A.Nf,4 HO s'E, and several other 'ES.TATES'upon and rhiar tlio • SOp Tit :DO WNS,•;:With PossesSion at Nlichaelmas• 170 'BE .SQLD BY AUCTION, - . . J 3 ), VERRAL,L 'tad SON, • 'At the Star Inn : , in Lewes,• on Saturday. the a 6 th Day o f • • - june,'lB.o2, at Five o'Clock. m the Afternoon, r THETeafESTATES of WILL LA of Seaford; •Esq. deceased, which are very e li g lJll • situate upon, and. near the South Downs, and in the nelgi'd bourln.s6dS of -Seaford, Eastbourne, Lewes, B rig.- Cuckfield, •:• • INTIVASFIER; • • Lot.t: A Fre ehold •Mansion,House; built about * fiye years ago,. replete with conveniencies, in substantial pair; and consisting of. bt - eakfast parlour, di ning•-7 11 Y 3 ' 111 drawing=room ;• kitchen and bther'-'6fliees on the fioor • six bed-chandlers With ciosets.ori the, first floor + , large !bed-monis wt the attic floor and ex...e . llear with a toach-honse,' a four-stall stAble, a cow,-ho c ' s.: -' other Wilding's,: and the yards-and "walled 'gardens :1 11 .1 3 . 4 ."•' - :,', and containing in the whole : ,zit, 13 P. situate, in th e " of• Seaford, some time' since occupied by Mr. W.astiqr,' a nd lately'by John Sui'Man, to , .... Lot 2, •An inclosed Pasture Fleld (Freehold) adjolfun,,,,,n the Town of Seaford, coneaining..2 z R., is P • 51) n le -sirce Occupied by Mr. Washer, and lately by Nit-. Surnnll', • Lot 3. • A - Win:chi - fill, 'siabstaritial repair, with i i par . ri of Land thereto adjoining, containing z .z 7 si. l "a te n i , Seaford, held , for. the remainder 'of a terrn or 99 years, ine'neing froth Lady-:-Day 1769, and now occu• •i by I.. lo ' ° ' I na , • Lot 4. A Messuage, with the'Mall.house,. BreW-hus;:i Stable, and. other Buildings, Garden. and Croft of thereto' adjoining, containing 3 R z;P. situate in'the Tb` of Alfriston and now-occupied by Mr: j ••• Skinner. - Lot 5. A ' Alessuage, divided into two Dwellings, situ c.n, in the Centre Of the Town of AlfristOn; with a Barn, G ar ' and Croft of Land behind. it, containing-2 R. 6P. now pied by Mrs. Sarah Newman,,and E.i.aard Geering, der-tenant.' , Lot 6. -A capital and. compaa•South Down' Farm, cn t t Winkton Farm (a small part •of which is Copyhold , and greater part Freehold); consisting of a Farm-house , tii ee Cottages, ibur Barns, with the Stables 'and other I-IMO:I:lc awl- 583 A, 3-R. 2oP. •of Arable, Meadow, .Pasture, T o Land, and Slieep,,Down,. situate. in Winiaton, Paristics 41friliton and Barwick (within three frlde , ° oc fbrd, seven'Of Easibistime, 'and nine of Levoesf„ and now CU-pied by Mr. John A.de and . M.r..tas.-Moirchant; res Lot 7. Several parcels of Ara le Land i •containing. 9 _,a 'tenantry meaSure, situate in the' Town Laine of A1111.="j 3 ;:ifriston Tenantry' Down, 3n 11- small Parcel of .Brook Land, called the Totvii fr is to , now occupied by Mr. John Ade and Mr. )amts chant, reslicc`livel'y. " r Messuage; Bttfri, and- several Par",'"'ile'std °1 - Land, Iying well. together, containing" S-A. tR. in dingly, now occupied by Ralph Bull. ' Lot 9. A Messuage, Bitn,, and several Parcels of:101)1.r, Moitdo kv, and Pasture Land, col - mining 61. A. 2 R. 1 5 tuate in Glialyiab_iitoti,..and'ilow occupied by Robert to.' 'A -co:npael" and Farm, consisf 9)4 Messuage, Barn, Oastlrouse, and'geireral Parcels of Meadow; - tan Pastore Land,- containing' 72A. R P . • 'W in Barcombe, about . three miles from Lewes a nd nov• c c " pied by Towner. • aad - Lot •I r. A 4 Freehold welt stocked Whit Y0t1. ,- -„„•, 15 , thriving Timber ; •anekonsisting of a Nlessuage tw°, :nicl other Buildings, and several Parcels of Arable , Pasture, and Wood Land, Called Rout's.c ontat war i4zYA.- '3 R. 4 4 P.-situate iii :Slaughain and Belney Cnekfield, and the Great Turnpike .Road to Brighton), ' now occupied by Henry Bishop . • A- Lot 12. TWO Pieces of Pasture - Land; contairang S oc , i 7 P. situate •at .Week-street, in Arlington, •ar.d cupied by jamas Marchant. . . • • an d a Lot 13. A. Cottage, Barn, Garden, and Orchard, 1 ' • A . Pareehof Meadow Land thereto adj , "..Uning; R. z 5 P. situated . at 'the Street in W I ' n " ,occupied by \Valiant Vine. . • • • ' - • - con 1.6 t. 14: A'Parcel bf'Arable Land, called ica taining 6 A. 28. P- situate' in Wilmington, and now " cu - P by Mr. _John Ade.• . ... •• - -•• • jr.d Lot 15. Two Parcels of Meadow and Araide 1- 311( J , ceue the. Picktiold;•orThorntvell Field, and the Warren, " 1. ‘ t,ll-- . field,' containing together 9 A'. z• R. 34 P. situate -1n • , called. e Land Bla miLotngtonl6., an A d IParc e IOW occof upie dArab •by Mr. °tin '5 l l, :Field,• containing- SA - 1 R. Ir I'. situate in Wilm:ilbt' and flow occupied ,by Mr.-I°lm Ade, , ,'s Lot 17. A Parcel of Meadow Lar.d, called Dosta,‘...,v., Dorrnond's Fiedd, - containinv 4A. I R. 30 P. situate 11 lington, and . nOW occupied b. Mr. 1 inies larchanf.• ye ar All the above .Estates :are held by the .Tenanis fr°;' , ' o , . 3 , to year, and every Tenant (except the Temult 9 1 . u rt whose y thtr . 6nds*at , a Subsequent tune) has had notice so 4 at Nltchaelir.as next: . • ri lat h ' The Tenptits.willAhew the several Estates; . an- - Particulars into- be had of Mr r, 1 . No. 13'; SOU'TH-St OREzit'T GEORGE-STREE't WESTMINSTER. •"' To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT; By 'N/13 . .. CHRISTIE; • A ST GULARLY ELEGANT LEASEHOLD ' HOUSE, with two Coach-HOuses, Stahle; &n:.- desit.thly . • No. 15, the SOUTH sl,DE'of GREAT GEORGE STREET, With Views from , the Balcemy into St. Tarries's.:Pa(k• and Westminster Bridge, from which a most- peried ffee.circu lation of air, renderini the Premises chearful, airy, hea lth y , &c.roomy four-stall The Premises have, on. the Parlourfloor, a:Library, Dress ing -room, and elegant Dining-parlour, spacious. Et-grata:Li hall, with Folding,doors; paved with marble ; First Floor , a suit'olthree spacious Apartinerifs, the 'two 'principal 011. laid together occasionally by Fbldifig.4loors, the Windows.- 0 the front room _opening .down to the floor into balconies ; four spacions lied-chambers, and Patent Water-closet bit, the second - Hoch' 1 five ccel lent Ile&-chambers on the attics, - On cipal.- staircase of easy ascent, and back staircase ; Basent6nt. Story, Butler's I.;:ntry . , Housekeepers Room, Store-roorn, and excM I.r lent ind...siert'ars, Servants' f-tall, detathed Kitchen,. Wash-house and LaUndiy, capital-arched Vault fbiPipes c' t Wine: • . • • •• - . The Premise's have been recendy put into the most elegant and complete•repair, fit for the inimediatereceptiOn of a T'he' locality'of the Premises to both- House, lof Parliament, St. James's .Park, Westninster Bridge, a' a ivtlii h n tonee shillingre Premises tare p re a i. o tc of Court, e P u l g a i e b e i s e o . f Amusement, &c.c. renders • To be viewed with tickets,' and -further particalitikno wa in Pall Mall. "WOO DSTOCR,.OXFORDSiIIRE. TO BE-SOLD BY AUCTION, • By CHURCHILL aid TURNER, By Order of the Trustees of the Estate of. Mr. Wria. 1 4311 ' 6 ; = oeceased, on kl wid:ly; the- sth Jay of jury, ItC 4 la t t " - Bear Inn, In Wryostovic,- in -the- o County- inthe Oxford , A ft b e er : tweeii the Hours.of 'Three and Five noon, • WO very Desirable DWELLING-ROUS ES ' a Messuake and Cottage belonging to the same, ' P icl : santly.situated, adjoining the Turnpike Road in Wood toe: in two Lots. Lot I.—A wry handsOme BRI CK . EDIFIC E, iamb' oro . cd on an en;inetiee, 'Ntitri dOlibleilight of Stone-steps, rrwitted with a - beautiful Shrubbery,•andcornmanding a'P la r r sant, prospea of Blenheim Park., and an extensive view ON the Country ; comprising good arched Cel ,alt Vaults, Kitchen; Scullery, Larder,. and Dialer's Pantry', she Ground-floor-; a Breakfast-parlour, Dining; and - 1n: 7 .'5 tng- rooms, four good Bed-chambers Dressing, room, ' . '"a Attics; Wash-house; Fuel-house; and Garden ; goad stalle d Stabling. - - or • six Horses, with . Saddle-room, Granary, 1 1 1. . Lott over,;, a small Cottage . , -adjoining the ..Stable,.. Coat: hOnse, and Dog-kennel, lately ,in the. occupation of ) 33 Lloyd,.Esq. • • • • 1.--A neat PRICK-HOUSE, with large haiidsorns . Boy", windows and Terrace in. front, near to Lot ...conimx , t ing a very fine extensive view of Blenheim Park, and conis ing of good- Celtaring, Kitchen, 'Scullery, and Fuel-hotisei 4)1 7, the Ground-floor ; Hall, two Pairlours, three Bed-chambers. Nla- Dressing-Toom, an Attics, in the occupation of Arthitr , long, Esq. • Ako, M.tssuage in two Tenainenti adjpiainr'' with a good. Garden; hi the occupation o fmr. - . 'V ho ,„ as waite• Possession of the .first Lob may be had :it Michael mas oat, or Sooner if required • and of the..second Lot at Citristmo next. ' , ace- Wooc;:ock.is• pleasantly situatecrian the great' North •• adjoining•Blenheiro .Park, .sixty4hree miles from Lbild°! l7 eight Iron 97:cford, in a tine Sporting gauntry, equal , not superior to any - in the kingdom, sad in t h e vicinity co two Packs td Fa3:.3iotinds,i,ind one.of Harriers. • For further partic.tdats appLY.to Mr. North, Solicitor ; or the Aiietioneers, in Woodstock; Oxfordshire. • lerry.rwd, Vie.stm.iwiter)L . 7 d,f, muss be aildresseil, d