The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-19 00:00:00

OLD BAILAr SESSIONS.—A!Ait 13. ' . . Heg4 Mack, a serjeant belengink to the 1111elt Regiment of Foot, was capitally indicted', Withal murder of Timothy Kirby. on the a fah March luta 1 The Prisoner, along with an 'Officer, Cot porakh and 20 men of the same regimens; took charge otel 16 deserters at Ilchestrr, to escoite them to Loialon, 'Wang whom was the deceased. from the evidence of Thomas Lee and John Cooke, twit of the desert ers, it appeared that they had been brought from Ireland, by Chester, and haring marched from ll chester to Northampton, they there halted, and while the officer sought tho• Gaoler, the men grum bled at not getting their allowances ; the Pri s oner I &noted them fur a pack of Ireh rebels, saying they should be all put to death, and swore he would have the deceased's life, calling hirer a deserter ; the latter retorted the charge against him. The next day they reached Newport Pagnel ; on Shur day they marched to St.•Alle, n's ; and on &m -il IV arrived at Barnet. In going through the ( - talk Hills, near Dunstable, the Prisoner and Cot d ceased had some more high and abusive ii 'ie -d.. mutually accusing each other of desertion. a 'l' . an• ironer drew back, held up his halbert, and swore he would run the deceased through ; the Cor fL.p toil laid hold of him to prevent him, and he was Merl ordered by the officer into the front. The sizwee deo:oars were handcuffed two and two, and were marched the whole way in that order, with a I npe tied to the two in front, which passed along the line to the rear, so that they were all, it may be said, tied to each other, the scildiers, with fixed bay onets, marching at each side. They had had no re. .fteshment from the midday of Saturday, till the same hour on Sunday. When they -Carrie to Bar net, all halted opposite the Red Lion public-house, and the officer asked who halted them? when they answered, that he had premised to halt them there for that day ; he, however, commanded them to go on, and be should stop at the man public-house I on the roar ; but finding he did not do so, they halted again, e ithout orders ; the officer again de. sired they should go on till they cam.. to Highgate, l but the deceased and three others, declared they were unable to proceed without some refreshment. At that moment the Prisoner canoe up,and the witnesses heard high word: pass between him and the deceased, and the lie an 1 liar were rec-ived and retorted ; when the Prisoner, who had hefore carried his halbert on his right shoulder, raised it in both his hand., and struck the siecrased a violent blow en the head with the groove, of it ; he rnade several attempts to take is out of the sold, betore he could force it away, carrying with it the hat, which he had cut through. The deceased called OM, that he was killed; begged t his hand.eria's might be taken off, and his wife and child. elle were behind, seat tor. After a iioacon hatseea him, arid dressed the wound, he .v-.s con s•yed to town in a cart, a” ' left at the N . • ~• raison, where he lauguished rili the following 1 hursday morning. and then di, d. Th e testininny of these witnesses, so far as it re lated .. - he transa'ions at Barnet, were corrobo rated by trig evidence of 'Thomas Webb, an inha bitant, and Walter Smith, the headborough of that phew ; the former in sleseribing the manner in which the flow was given, said it was done its the same way a butcher would fell an oz. Hobert Satredere, a post boy, who drove the cart with the deceased into London, said, that ha I ,y quite insensible, with his head in his wife's lap. the whole way, while she endeavoured to manage the child at the same time. Mr. %Vallee Morrison, a Surgeon, of Barnet. proved the natere of the wound; the blow had pe. netreted the scull about an inch, and entered the brain, part of which was exuding from the wound, which he thought very dangerous, and told the 01- 11-er en. Mr. Henry Worthlc.s, Surgeon, of the Savoy, - stated, that the deceased appeared very well on the following Tuesday and Wednesday morning, but grew worse towards night, and died on Thurs day morning ; he opened the head and examined it, i and had no doubt hut the deceased had died in con:aquence of the weend. Peggy Kirby, alias Moor, the unhappy widow of the deceased, proved his death. • The prisoner being called upon for his defetree, •stated. that when • he took charge of the deceased and the other deserters, he was informed that they ware a dangerous set of men, and had endeavoured to break out of Seaffora Gaol, and this made him the more cautious The deceased, and one Cook-, were very refraelory the whole march, and when they gat to Barnet, the deceased polled the rope, made the rest stop, and used very a a.... - , language to the Prisoner, and ran near I .1. )Ards out of his ranks to strike him ; upon ..• ..a Ire rote his halbert, merely intending to give him a blow with the wooden part of it, but the de ceased drew back, by which the steel part tell on his . head, arid mode the wound. Thomis Wilson and Charles Gilbert, two of the - solders who emoted the deserters along with the Fr i o msee into town, in part corroborated this defence, as to the rafraftory conduet of the deceased, and the mannrr in which the blow was given. They wire on their march hack to Litchfield, when the . prisoner was rd by a Bow-street officer. Lieut. William Wiltshire, who commanded the escort, deposed rr.uch to the same effea, but did not I say that he saw the deceased attempt a blow at the Prisoner, before the latter struck him with the hal. hen. Ile had received the Pris.mer as a volunteer from the Lancaster Militia, and, from the good character given of him, be was soon after appointed serjeant. He had been at the Isle of Wight, and got leave of absence, but was taken up, a-suspicion ; having arisen that his pass was a forgery, This I gave rise to the report of his being a deserter. ? Lord Et.tensisaousam, in summing up the evi dence observed, that the question was, whether the act was innocent or justifiable, and lilt was clitible of explanation, so as to reduce the malignity ? It was neutral to use all necessary means to pre serve due sabordination on the march. If any dis / broke .atinous condo& ap warranted in taking 1 the force .ex unnecessary the party , out if the Jury harboining in frs rt purpose or • virsance broke out or any mutinous 4 peered, the officer would be warranted every ,Iskr„ishp of quelling it, and if the ceeded- I.a7rtnAtimt given; or t seveft r o n t in either case leo }tighter only ; but i " .74 '< a adt, harboul iipre-cooceived A'; 3P itt .order t., wreAlt his 'vettren"ee tipon the otj -et of his hAtted. then it wool.: he the duty of th•• jury to ht.! him Guilty of the capital crone of klitudet. •I'he Jury retired for about twenty minutes. and then returned a Vet diet of Goighc of 314,,kawjiter. CLERKEAIFELL SESSIOSS. Yesterday two men of the names of St ion and Ati:ius, were indifted for a MSdkmeaneur, in break ing open the coach-house of Lord L) pally, with an intent to steal. It appeared from the evidence of his l oidship's coachman, that in the latter end ot last month, he was inform-d that 11;s Lordship's cinch house, situated in Quebec-street. was broken open. He went there immediwety and fOund thetwo prisoners in it : One of them, Atkins, he seized, and the other having escaped, was apprehended a few days after, by a Bow-street officer, who knew both the Prisoners to be reputed thieves. One of them had been transported, and the other was some time hack convicted as a rogu- and vagabond. The Jury instantly found them : and they were sentenced by the Court to be imprisoned for 'two years each in the Houie of Correetion. ------- --- NAVAL IgTHLLIGENCE. PORTSSIOCTH, APRIL 17. Arrived the TraNne frigate, and Hart schooner, from a cruire ; gun-brig, from Plymouth ; Argo, Juno, Plow. Union, lirsourer, and Hector transports, from Cork, and the Anna Sophia, Capt. Young, loom Caen, in ballast, detained by the Cbilk.e gun-brig. PLYMOUTH, APRIL PS. Came in the Pappenburg gallia Ore ft Labor., Jansen, from Amsterdam, detained by the Moir rherwn sloop of war ; and two gun-brigs, with a fleet from the Eastward. DEAL, APRIL 17. . . _ Sailed the Regalia and /Myer( for Elsinore ; and the rebirosit and Calypso. for•the French coast. Atrived :he Thames frigatt, efusarnatle sloop of war ; and several gun brigs, from off the French coast ; Phe4e and Quebec frigates ; Prospero bomb, and Speedwell brig of war, from Portsmouth. and rt. main in the Downs with the rest of the ships, as per last. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM HAMHURGH MAIL. SILAD-QUAITTRS 07 TIC LINO OF SWEDEN, AT GREIFSWALL), APRSL 7. On the 3d instant, the whole army 'ac.sembled in an extensive plain, near Siemersdorff two miles from 'lsribsees, on the road to Grimm The first brigade broke tip from re. vicinity or Leyerdorff ; and the second, with the hone 2 , ;i:cry cud de tached colum- ;• Nutschov the environs on the other tide of the river '!:Le third column came front Vorland and the ::c;7: 'louring villages, and the f..no tit from Grirnm. Ail :tease troops met in the a'uovc-mentioned plain, and took the follow. positions : The rigl.t wing of the army supported itself against Siemersdorff, and the left against Wolschen darnrn. The first line was commanded by Lieut.- General Baron Von Armfeldt ; and the second line, filmed at die distance of 300 yards from the first, by Colonel Ciiiint Hampus Morner. At 11 o'clock, Baron Von Armfeldt received the report of the army, aad placed himself in front of the right wing. An humble message was then sent to the King, who had just come from Tribsees to Siemersdorff, in company of his Excellency Baron Von Essen, the General Staff, and other Officers. Surrounded by these, Ills Majesty repaired to the army, the command of which Baron Von Arm feldt resigned to the King. The King rode past the two lines to the centre, where he drew his sword, and gave the word of command to form an open square. When the army had taken this position, His Majesty was pleased to deliver the following speech : " I have assembled you, both those who give or ders, and those who receive Owns, to testify to you my satisfaction and pleasure, at the zeal with which each of you have hitherto sought to fulfil his duty. If circumstances have prevented rue from accom plishing with you the important objects for which Isummoned you to this country, we must therein acknowledge the Will of the Most High, and sub mit to it with resignation. However, the honour of the Swedish Arms has been so preserved by you, as it was acquired by you and. your ancestors. I have now conducted you back to this country, which your great forefathers so gloriously conquered. Of our comrades. only those are wanting, who, in compli ance with my commands, have remained behind, in the German dominions of my Ally, the King of Eng land, for their protecti in. We have, consequently, the greatest reason to thank the Most High, for having protected us in these critical times in such a distinguished manner. 1, therefore, now require you all to return fervent thanks to God, and to im plore his favour, that we may both now ;and in fu ture walk an the paths of virtue and of honour." This speech was followed by an unanimous shout of Grd same the Kerr, which was several times re peated with the greatest enthusiasm. The chap lains then entered the square, and a prayer was of fered up. The army was then formed anew, and defiled past His Majesty, under the condua of Baron von Arm feldt. Refreshment+ were then distributed among the troops, and the King gave orders. that both the subalterns and private soldiers should receive double pay on that day. The troops marcfed to their quarters, and His Majesty contirased his journey. on horseback, to Grimm. and Greilswald, where he arri•rd at nine o'clock in the evening. The town was illuminated. and the sincerestjoy was manifested at the return of the King. Thr Providence armed-tbip, which was on shore in the blbe, is got off. snit arrivPd at Bridlinton. *mtg. WOOD. from Flamini,' for Newcas tle. is totally lost off Shiel.is ; crew s.ived by the life boat. The indiament against H.solint, for stealing a diamond drop from the emr-rin of the Duchess of Goaoom. at the late Marsiss tiouteltfe. has been throw•tt by tha Grand lets. a, n ' • Till AIARIOETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Aram 11. To la there fee scree Asly fresh arrivals sr Grain in gene , al ‘r.iitil.c more full supphe. of Wheat, the few purchases made, aye at kit, price. Rye 14 dearer this week; Rader and Malt, 1, prime samples, maintain their price. fees a..d Beans are rather lower. Although Oats Are in but short supplies, there bring sn f. , a , hovels, cause, the sales cheaper; and is the pri.es of Flour, theme is ne alteration. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. VS' 1uat........ 60s. 70s. 822. 805ta.(New)....3 1 .. 43. OA. Fine 40........84. Mk Od. T els Beans (do.) 30. 15.. (),.. Rso B•nry Ns. 37, Od P..l3tuis 315.33 Od VI .1t - Od ll. ;se Seed 421. Od . White Pna.....1.1.i.. 431 01. hue Floor 755. 78. NI (;rn i.f.31 ..... • .32s $6. 01. Seco•.ds ..... 7O. 75s 0.1. PRICE OF SEEDS IM MARK-LANE. Cutaway 66s Od to 69. Od per cwt. Coriander lls Od to lbs fd Trefoil Red Clover No. Od to 68g Od Fine ...... 74s Od to —s Od IViiite ditto 2?-11 Od to 744 Cd Rve-Gr.t.. Od to 17s 64 per bushel .13s Pd to les 14 Od to Od ,Els Od to ees Od per quarter. ...?4s 01 to 28, Pd ,36s 44s Od 46' Od to srs Od to (10e. Whits 11S1 Seed ditto Turnir, lima] Beata Long Nods. Tarsi Canary UXBRIDGE. ----- The Corn lospeflur's Return, oil Thursday, April 17. VI he .1, per load ?GI to 251 —s Itsrley, per qt 421 —4 to &lig Oats din s —4l to Nes —d ftessos 4Sts —d to 52s —d Nowt ditto Pease It's —4 to 4 . 2.4 —d PRICE OF HOPS. MACS. POCKETS. Kent 61 As to 71 4s l Kent 6l es to 71 Its Sussex.— .61 Os to 61 I. Sussex 61 is to 71 —s Essex 61 O. to 71 Os Farnham... el —4 to 111 —4 I'RICES OF HAY AND STRAW. TTTTTT 13/11r. ST I•M Lel AAAAA . 1r to. Or a 51 Os 04 Hay 'll 124 a 51 Os Sitar... 21 Vs • YI 14s Od tie* 01 Os a (11 I. I Clover 4l lus a5l lOs Straw SMITHFIELD, Fatoay, Amt. IL To the Wrat—per Stone o? 81b. Bo , f 41 Si to Si net I Veal ..5t 0.1 to 61 44 Mutton.... 5: 64 to 6• Od I r.ok 5l 4d to 66 44 Lamb. 66. 01 to It. Od. !Ind of CAUL, this Day, P. •Sits, &boot 6.l3—Sheep and Lamb., 7,500 iNEWGATE AND LEAI 117 th• B•ef Ss 1 . , to a. lOd I Mutton 4 i 4 Is 34 441 Lamb. PRICE OF St. Jam^>'s Market 41 41 I Clare Market Whitertiapet Market. 4s 41 Per Stour of Mb. t 13. 1 Average Price... 41 44 Tows Tallow •—a Od7o fad Yeller Snap, a 32a Prare of Candle., per dna. 6DENH ILL DIARkETS. Carcase. Veal 45 04 to 6s 14 pat 4.1 to 65 44 Id. to 6 Sd. TALLOW. Yellow Rusitia.. --t 01 694 N White ditto .... -- fiAa Od Sok', ditto .. ..-r. Ott Gito ed Melting Stud . ..SU Oil :=.9s 0 1 1 Ditto rough — t --. 1 Draw.' .. ... —5 Mr Vrtud Prep.—. —4 lUs .‘l4itiet, 9!s—Durd, SKr. Ili Od.-.-111oulds, 128.0.1 PRICE OF LEATHER. Wats, 50 to 5610, each Ditto, 60 to 6510. each 25,1 to 26d liercAant. Hocks —4 to fild Dees...big Hides.. 204 to 21d } ifie Ctoch 1114e:s 2.24 to 23d Crop Hides G. cutting 2'd to 254 Flat t Sedition/ . l9l to 2ld Calf Skins, SO to 401 b. per Dozen Mil to 40d Ditto, SO to 701 b 38d to 43.1 1 Ditto, 70 to 80 1 b. 174 to 39d Small Seals (Gr..ealaitd) 404 to 444 7IF Large ditto 100 s to 1991 per dozen. Tanned Horse Hides 251 to 42+ per hole. Gnat Skins... 25s 04 to 70s Od Lomb Skins Os 04 tii Os Od COAL.MARKLT, April IS. Ships at Market. Sold. Price. 1).. Newcastle l4 44. id a 51s Od 4—Sundt:dad PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. Rank Stock . 3 per Cent. Reduced .5 9111 3 per Cent. Consols .60111 4 per Cent 771 71 I per Cent. Navy 93211 Lisng Annuitie5.... . Ind a Stock... 16 1I India Runds Is prem. Exchequer Rills par 21. prem. English Lottery Tickets l3l. 174. Consuls fur 501;3 T. 31514, Stock-Rroker, No. 4, Curnhill, and 9, Charing-cross. I'RICE OF IRISH Go•. Debe n ture, 5 per Cent 93j Govt. Stack 5 pet Cent.. Royal Canal Luau, 6 per cent. 931 t: i,lO. COURSE OF EXCHA.2 kirtiar•tarn 2 U. Meht .. 55 9 ICE. rotas?. Areal. Is. 46 Gi,:cnn". • • tre 64 new C. Li.bon 40 Up.ta• ti I 12 Doki.n t... 1 41.1 t.,.... l. 1. d pwrtent Gold in C. o Retterlar• ..11 9! V. Hamlntrikt s4 2 2W. Alcornl4ll. l'arn 1 day's day 24 12 . _ _ Otto Rourcleaux • Cadre..... ... in PM'''. Darn 37j elect. M. 1.61 .... -.in paper. Limo 531 caret. Ili!lp , a Leghorn 49 I Naples DAblio on London (Ma Belfast on Londnn t A;.., lieffedt on Dublin f Ilth awl Rios r.er tat - Me w IN•ltt. t....na .. Colter In Pat .. - .... Nee 1.. , u.. ;.1 1, .. ...... ..... I AIM .1% the KAnk ..1 , "1„11,,, 5 4 Per Cent . .ucli 31.) IIJ 11 .3 1.) •••Kii to) Si: 61 days. Our contemporaries have mis-stated the important paragraph relative to the conduEt of Prussia, under the head of Berlin, April 8, ; the Haniburgh pers received on Thur , day. The following is their construetion of the paragraph : " The troops which were rnarchi..g agAinst the territory of Lauenberc a received counteorrdeni ye,ii-day. A. part ..1 that country has be-n evacuated by the Swedish sr,se,e,inde,s have been given, only to er.ter the part where there a no ob stacle." This translation is not eorrea. The paragraph, as we gave it yesterday, runs this : " On the 7th, the Expedition to Lauenb.tre wit counter• mended; sn4 J 4 that pint Hanover ceded to Our Cott has heat evacuated by the Swerli,b forces, no greater cumber of our troop+ will be detechrt to that quwtrr than v43> be neeet=ry to take peaceable pussesa: , -....! the ci,aot7 S AT Ct: litir r. M Y. 1'• agul 6.1 . 4;:0r le 1.0n4011. MEETINGS Or CRITIV , PI CIII 1.4431.247 SC J..ls B.mdoelr, Graf East t:teal. To , nham.green, Mintears., ..,r, Roheit Jameson, Irountongtv-: , ..... factor • 2 111 . . pi,rre Louis Tinot, late of 0 dCompton-idreet, Soho, Meddlnex, carver and gild, • 210 John Woodrow the younger, Sine Anchor-road, Ber mondsey, Surrey, tanner • It 3 Asher Cohan and Samuel Cohan, Sheernen, Kent, slopeellers • 2 3 • • John Cumming., late of Bennett-street, BLckfri.ies road, Surrey, merchant IS . . DIVIDENDS William Bryon, St. Mary-at-Hill, London, brandy. merchant It . . . . Robert George Edwards and Joseph lactsoo, tato of St. Mary-axe, London, and of the Strand, Westmitoter„ merchants II . . . . James Huron, Butcher row, Deptford, Kent, smith 111 BIRTHS On Thursday, in Green Bath, the Isl.ly of Capt. Master, of a son. Ott Weida./ last, Mrc. F. Da Medina, of Wobidra Risen-square, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. Monday, by special I.cence, at Laura Chapel, Ratb, b the Res. Dr. Randolph, Wm. Fauquier, Esq. of I leatt, t, the county of York, to Miss Margaret Fisher, seventh ittllo,_ ter of the late Juhnlisher, Esq. of Malshanger o in the caluity of Hants. DEATHS. At Lambeth, Samu,l Grindlay, ynnnrect sou of Rea. S. G; indlar. _ In Upper Mary-la-b-mn••street, thy' 'Cassidy, Iraq On Sunday morning last, very suddenly, at lii winther', holm, in Northampton, Mr. John Gardner, wine and brandy merchant, of Lawrence Pollinate-lane, London, Pi the CAS year of his age. HIGH WATER Tills DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morn. 46 min. after 2 I F. n..... 2 min. after S. SALES BY AUCTION. - BISTIOTHECA MEYRICKIANA. Br Messrs. KING and LOCSIEE, At their Great Room, in King-street, Covent-Garden, by Order of the Executors, on MONDAY, the 2 ISt Init. and II fol lowing days, (Sunday excepted), at Twelve, r - rtHE elegant and valuable LIBRARY, in Print I and Man uscrii,t, of the late .Tohn Meyrick, Esq. Fallow of the Society of Antiquaries, deceased, comprehending a boost ostensive assemblage of Books relative to English History, Antiquities and Topography, many of which are illustrated with portraits and drawings, and in Morocco, Rus• sia or other splendid bindang.; al.n a crillefilion of 1500 Draw. togs of Views, Monuments, and Aidismities, for the Cnurny rd Herts, with description , in mairoseript ; Prmts, Books ~1 Prints, and English Portraits; three large and very haud.aee library bookcases, a mahogany library table, lie. SALE OF TIIE I.F.VERIAN MUSEUM. By Mews. RING and LOCHFE. On MONDAY, May .5, and Ferty-nine funning Dam. .-riziAT Celebrated and Noble MUSEUM o f 11. NATURAL aryl ARTIFICIAL C RIOSITIES, !cord at an Expense of onwards of FO TY THOUSANIS POUNDS by the lace S:r ASIITON LES -R, and same can. siderably augmented by the resent Proini tom. Catalogues of the First 'Thirty-two are may be had, price The Exhibition continues open, u u , till the Sale. CAPITAL PICTURES, THE PR ERTY Ur A rtoscamArt. By Mr. CASSANO, At his sinelout Ronm, No 2t, Piecadilly, car the Haymarket, en TUESDAY, the aid Instant, at twelve o'Clock. THIS CAPITAL COLLECTION h as c os t immen-e Expenses to the Proprintee, and are the tin. doubted Wwks of the following Masters Angela, John at Arch, Ifolbriii, Oliver ' Ruben;, Sachluen, Albano, Titian, lions, Gibson, Guido, Rieughols„ Claude, Guerciug, I.e. Ste the whole of which will be Add without reserve. . . . Td be •icred three days before the Sale, and C4talo4uee bad at the ROULII. CHOICE CHEF• IVRES OF THE MODENA LERY. THE PROPERTY OF BIAGIO MANFREDI, PAINTER TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF MODENA. By Mr. CASSANO, At kis Spacious Room, Ne. 214 Piccadilly, near the Hay market, on ‘VEDNESDAY, the f'.3d Instant, at Twelve o'Clisek, THE above COLLECTION, forraisg a Part of the well-known Collodion of the . Noyellara, a Dual Villa, near Modena. and are the hrst Specimens of Art. t.ir the followini M.sters: —Correccio, Psrmegrann, Tiziguo, Giulio, Romano, Re. &c. the whole of which svi be sold without reserve. To be viewed Four Days before Ilse sate, and catalog', .s had at the Room. VALUABI.E FREEHOLD ESTATE, MIDDLESEX, TWELVE MILES FROM LONDON. By Mr. BATES, At Carraway's Coffee.house, Cbange•alley, Cnrnhill, oa WEDNESDAY, May 7, 1806, at twelve, in two lets, AFREEHOLD ESTATE. comprising a M. dem-built I IOUSE, situate at Kit's End, contaii.in elesmet dining room, drawing room, breakfast parlour, stud.. and suitable bed rooms, kitchen, and other offices, coaci- house, excellent stabling, barn, granary, and other rimer:are ou,-buildings, kitchen garden and pleasure ground, with 67 acre: of rich msedio. laud (more or less) immediately seated in a beautiful part of the county of Middlescx,b ~ 1 z on Hertfordshire. The house, garden, and grounds, ble of being made a most delightful o'sulessas for a banker. merchant, Also 25 acres of grass land, freehold, (more or les.), in three fields. tythe free, situate adjoining the gem North Road, about a mile and a half from Barnet, in the parish of South Minims. The house and grounds may be ♦iewed, and particulars had nn the premises; Green Man, Barnet; Bellamy's, ; White Ilan, St. Alban's ; Essex Arms, %Yaqui's! ; Whit' Horse, Vabsidge ; Greyhound, Enfield ; place if sale ; at Messrs. I.naden and Pegler, Mi kilo Temple ; and of Mr. Bates, Nu. Ir, Welbeek.streut, Cavendish-square. BANKS OF THE THAMES, FOUR MILES FROM LONDON. Br Mr. BATES, At Carraway's on WEDNESDAY, May 7, at One o'clock, A. MOST desirable FREEHOLD VILLA, on a grand, hut not expensive wale, finished in a silo rer style of elegance, ..smmanding exten.ire views of the Riser, and Suriey.side of 11. r Water, with eight Acre. of Land, (Out Freehold, Copyhold, and Lira ' seho'd',; the access to the hods. is by a sweep coach entrance, which comprises Dining-room. Breakfast Parlour, Library, Coll Cath in marble, excellent Staircase ,leading to a Music Gallery, I)rawing-room, with donird cieling, a bowed Anti drawing.rerim,tif void Dimen sions, and Bed-Bo.nn artoining, the whole, with a Balcony round the bowie ; three other Bed-Rooms, with separate stair case to secondary apartment., suitable domestic Offices,Coacha yard, with double Coach• house, and Stabling for fire horses; an _excellent Gardcn, abundantly stocked with espalier and standard Fruit Trees ; the whole .fireasing a delightful resi dence for a To Ise viewed, by tickets, which, will, partitularsoney be had of Mr. SOUS , Nu. S, ilielbeckwtreet,Cassedish•aguate. - - - LONDON :—Priftted by O. DAVIDSON, No. 17. Dukes Cu it; Bow -street, Covent. Garden, and Published at the Ofkes No 5, Muck of St. Cleasent's Church, Sunni. he W. STUCK, of N 0.7. News Ino4 Ace ltc. tor the PAN-% seat to the 4 lEcc 4.2. 4 ail to Jul) autat dad ta.