The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-17 00:00:00

It is a well known Net, that NORNagi and co. %MC the first who sold two Prizes' of 30,c001.. Nos , 33 , 979 and 4 2 5 6 9. present Lottery a ft o rds the Adventurer two Chances of that import. ante, besides an extraordinary number of .Capital, Prizes, such as never were before introduced in any Lottery. HoRNSBY and Co. have the satiafaetion of acquainting the Public, tint the demand for Tickets NA Shares at their. (Ake, z 6, Coruhill, bas increased, is increasing, and, doubt, wilt continue to increase as the Drawing approaches ; as such, they hcg leave to advise their Fr►ends to purchase their chances without delay, as they will save considerably. The President remarked, that the accused had lodged at different times in this Inn, and recoiled. ed, that the same day of the assassination, Cardon might have perpetrated it 'about six o'clock in the' evening,, on the road to Sr. Mande, and be at Claic at eleven. According. in the declaration of lionte Gotta" Armer, it appeared that Cardon and Qatari, believing that they had given the fatal blow to naascau, as we'have reason to suppose, by ,the care they'toOk to return and shake him, to ascertain wl , ethcr he breathed, returned the same evening.(l Iltuirtaire) to Paris, in the certainty that they might remain there some time ; and when they leatntd that Ilonasseau survived his wounds, they said to some persons, " It is lima to fly." Gilbert has n )t been discovered, and it is' believed he has left Fiance. The Gem di Arne; added to this declaration, that they knew Cardon and Gilbert to have , been im. Owed in a criroina)' process, in consequence of a. robbery committed on M. Diu, a baibet at 1301 e. vine, that the charter of Cation Was very little esteemed in the Canton. One of them inid, that the young man was violent, and that one day he was seen to tallow Ms owounele with a pistol, because the latter had refused to give him money. Bonasseau being conveyed to .the Hotel Dieu, when he expired, after. suffcring for twenty.five daya the most violent contulsions, told K. Dowit, that it was Cardon and Gilbert 411o,hati advised DMA On Unfitlay night, at his villa at West End, in Surrey, the Earl of 'cyrcourtel, aged 54, of an apopltftic tit. 'll4 Lott ship dying without male h.:sue, his title devolves to his ne. phew qeorge Carpenter. 13y his first wife; Lady Frances Mariners, sister of the late Duke of Rutland, he had 114 children ; by his second wits,' Miss Pelaval, daughter to Lord Delavnl, tie has left an only, daughter, Lady Susan Carpenter. On the t2th inst. at his house, Croorres-Hill, Green. with, Charles !Whet, Esq. one of the Diredors of the Sun Fire-Office,_ On Saturday, evening lit, at Oebden-liall, Essex, after three or four days inness, Lady Vincent, wile of Sir Frain:4 Vincent, Dart. and daughter to Ow lion. Edward Eauverie, P Lately, at NIA. w.cht, aged 91, Mrs, Colonel Heldevier, daughter of the dc. ,'Ased Geo.:l:d Charles Hellcat. , - Nitirtiett-court, I,o,v_strect p u bii s h a i b y w IL.ll A yr k ilk Sc* I FPII, (ot South Molt street , C; ros venor-N - x.trt ; die EisteriStc„,"Piett.p a idb toot be addrttsco , t i uNiJoN : Printed by R cillait pHhst I'6 {of No. - the ;31 , t Off, c St, Nu, 1I 2 ) &rand WhCfC ilelvtriiif;rscitth Order , fur the Papir, Letzegs fur 8A .,....-----,— HG Narlrea . , CORNWALL. , cleFau.orrays:nir.tiiiatti_o;cesHijo',/3,oglacivscrED:_isStiheed)uLibsciNl).),,itsLhooY,ll4l.:AQinUA:ol3:l3-,1.,01,.(1):.'r, 0 ,010: d o C rs i ) : : : w co)o a c i i:n i I:l,lo4a_tniallieff. r t 4 h , e_ s m i o . .st f ex t H e t n hE s e i ctiMei:RnAidi:ll'(t)ilaßal;i°lLrlii"beir.Cti: v r°l: l lcfia e N 4 t ; NPsf : P: ", ''' ji '° eiici tl i :r4 : 7 . ll ; igst'„liiirt li :g Lot r-- 0 0 ;t v aohi e rp. r eio::;t 1 c a lozer r ado g . te‘,vcr T iralore.Qati :i: .:nzoid: f si . i: L licsyn a edi l at t r d ln il beiany a lcog b avc o ilexiiw o: yigl il ti . ol . i ii ' h i ett i iia i .) ;; : : .irs , . ' o4 v st_ . Qta i bu lk r l : :: ; :: :: , , . :: u a t.iii r i t to : l : ; ro a lloi l i s aii : pe ,d i r.iiti . l.o l lo lo .l: : ol.,. ;: o f t . ii eolotitna tio into n n i:omp. v p:l l :4lLiiti n :l ie icutoani,.__intig: ue : ao d ; u sgacnn e troi co iset u heD rse :iwa o n t v ' s i c ry 'll i . k n i,r i ,l: l :::' r i v ; : . ; lo 6 ll P:° ,, 4ll 6 t i: 1 • t the Sex, aCO ai 01' .- . i ji al ci. , 0 u. Id , neat zoo fathoms deep' With het' 1- 041 ; 1 $ . °3 to. Wheal .1 Ti t f ro i A l e p . I ° l,lv p si d t. ho e 3 s r i h . I'v i p I TI ii::::s rA i :o lli a f aa o : d W r S c l 'I I c e a t: A k t l T' e r s VE u fr u t g d l i : i nv a t , e t i li : %cs g u t li 1: ::, : :: :1 : ::: ' ' d}1 ,, 0 : v. ~f 2'7 1 9, 01 1;--:1 4 1; b e por , ~ f , jwuslit 1 40 : : 1 1. uI T a, r z i 1 e may M a3l 0 r s of Nansladran, Tregc/ri-uvosa'liri t ri li i l ii h: be w fo l s t r i e i nt i p ec ' j u ec t t u i h s: i t a t r t r ic e hrtie;rhet satra:ll'aidriliga°:l,viiiegtreic;:nolitill I I 11 : 4 ) :: :t i14 7 4 1 , ty, 0 . equalled lathe World. eing"; • ty. „thhleviMnabtnoraldeall.a,nshoevrner3,lwoitlictrheil,te;fin ti ,eC '. b oth No "s z tr ( ornwallt7-4ltadtl.:frincelor SVCrale'llaril.:,.l‘lll:ls:.A°olls'4- kir .. s, Shepherd's Market, Piccadilly.; . 111 , Armada...street, Stra , ( 1 . 35 T ' o THONIAS TAY l. I , "/. 1,0 0)1 ' War Sir,eeilit'i- N o L m -J re.Streeti fool No. g, New Bri to in 1 FEE • . you of the very great And eXttlordin3rdZic E'i VA' r " PILLS bag ' E 4t ' . i i i iir About two years ago, I was attacked with t.l ...i,,,01:t .vo !acorptitQnt hahif, !DISORDER, which I mated rather Sligntly WiyAiy, I b,l table,. t ~ Grid r y a e I 1 sp b boex r ur o tt o u e at : .11touar D in u va t l y tab i rii:uNiinedihe. a n . i:eti::: ,i,..tc1e..11, re 1 I:.riei o b,t . .t. the Disease at letifth spreading all over 11,....titry4 Pl!ged to apply, to t te ;noir eminent of tlii,ciir;: 1 their assistance afforded only temParal/ . 1 0 0 hcifig 'l' o °through various Courses of Salivation, an fr.eicloo. 0,0, Ulcers , ___th . at spread Itiv l Oa:erredlU:;etitill'i b a s it T I ... °llre t i , : . I ; ed ro Ti c j:?„1 1; ViAire ikleit,, in that my Friends ciesp?lleo_rjoth P.1;0 ifs niDTs:yotiacrdiiii:tynseal,,nleadigmelstb.triasseti;:s.tel,.:4lrtuertisttaorvby,%.7.l.tviivni,slioitth.iririeevivrsilrah.irihatiteprnrttlanykiegilialstireratc:rtnyed.eileth:pfeoditb,eluboulu:lrbtrli.rt‘htexsle.ePirh:scri:ifildelltbetijavl.ivallusivilacii. ' l i. , 'P' Pr,severing for two or three Itto ''' °lSt' Wi ottb!e• r'/'"tliAl6 Tractions,. I experience{ the nowt tlriacclui . rri no w. 0 0 1 fawn pain, the sores graddally subsiding ; i ' 1 4 ,4 s 1,, 0 , 14 Cz yhlisli my health in its original state• , that I 5 ,1 " .° a raylLiist;wsiitrn tl,otcu,trnino-stti ,Iliteaorbti-ite 1 t gratit'Oe' 1:;1101, TO➢O'''. lit 74autedinSboclrdobt ytittelsciyelaci Ic:,:tii'‘iletlf:ifts,sll:wsi,it 1 ~„ London, at his House;.No. 9, NOW. '" t oot 1 ii - Nrc !I I eat' 1- I sto f aprcaTifcetultpalftsiciduenlaCr y,,LlEG'.l,ll:4ll:rrt:ll thet)ot,,bct ) :: i i gj i t i Venereal CoMpiztints, and those alci,' 'inyiolA., , 0 , .. , ,:i , Generation in both Sexes,- with that ~,,,mvi u''',o l( ' i,s • which Men of his Profession shbuld A' be gr3.,•,,,,il , 11 . a . . . , e a 'tic . ..,,.. m ~,c ~ IYadministers to Persona taking, II"' ~,ivaut"r' if esteemed by a discerning Public , a s 41) ,r.ici c il• to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. ..,., co tiv‘ .t :,J, Aso sold, by his, Appointinent,flor .';' s. / 40, 3) , ( )Nco, al those , living at a distance, at the Per,la';'11.,;()'111,11; ill b 1 s-street, Pail Mall; the Toyshop., . or ct. .„,•ifil.„, Steel s , '4ookseljl i le sh r7N u o gll' i s . ' li-NLI''?;°::1.;111:-1.1 : .4 1 * Lf 41111 i'j '77 I V r 'On" 'O P Mr..... Baxter's Southbridie., Edinbtl4,/, AtEO, TtPt,,r,, .1"1101in ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; lw"*.,iiiorat/1',,,,i. ‘,',41 e_hester ; and by one Peison in evcri coorty;iy 0 . 7 , - , / ,00',,,i sealed' Btitain and Ireland, in ,Boxts () I oli erct ) Y,troil' ' sealed' up with lull and plant dirctlions, .o{,i ,d, either sex may:crufe th..ureives w i t h e ase, sl' 0 5",, , , safety , -• : . ,elO e a ci S N : 4l : l : B p; h . ocEnvsek:taYhnilßcphO.7:othl37c' l e t 4 a: l n f 1 uGTr ro.eafT•itlifillyerii(o7o:nriil )1/i;c50;;°11,..!".?.:. stteet," %Din-awe whichis FaiOny., an a' terfints. .~:• ~~... DUBI,EV, APRIL la. Oct. Saturday night' last a man of the name of Connor, returning to his house, distant from Clon. mel about a quarter of a mile, was attacked by three or tour tellows, who gave him so violent a beating that he lies ciatigerously ill. Otr Thursday last jibs Freeze was executed at Gallows Green, Limerick, pursuant to his sentence on the former Tuesday, for the murder of his wife. His corpks was brought back and delivered for dissedion to the Surgeons of the County In. urinary. . • On. Sunday evening lota Gentlemen comjng to town from Leixlip, in a capriage, were wantonly as. bautwi ley a, nutuOtr of ruffians, and severely cut and inj'ited : it ap, cart. they had been attending a lune rAl. Tiw have been apprehended, and cumtnitted CA trial to Koltnainlim Gaol, One uf_titr viilains that attetrihted to roh a house in Conk .street Sunday night last, was taken, by the of the Peace Officers, and tioin whnbe conitip.ion is.expetted the •whole g4ng that have for saint infested this City and its environs will be detected. RECORDER's COURT, Yesterday Thomas Path)" Was indieled, tried, and found guilty, of only a common :moult (the Law would not have it otherwise), on Eliza' But. ler, a decent young woman, by riOU ling a bottle of aqua fortis over her hack, on the night of the insr.',in consequence of which she still remains un: der surgical-care,, and her life by no meant safe, , . tinier ajhreatening.mortification. Several articica• of izr-INA tire, - such as a silk cloak, velvet 4 brin. net, &c. were exhibited in Court, almost reduced to tinder He conte'sed the crime alter being apprehend. ed, and offered terms of accommodation, which be had the presumption to renew in Court but they were indigil,,i)ity boomed at. He was sentenced t:cord int; I y to imprisonment'for two years in New_ gate, fined so marks, and to procure security to he of the peace tor seven years, hinihelf in zool. and two biliCt IC4 in 1004 each.:•••"AdilLitned• Yesterday two men ; of the names of Warren and Allen, noted bruizers, were apprehended in Blue Anchor,yard, kosemary.lane, by the Officers of Whitechapel Office, hitving engaged to fight for a sum of money. They were held in recognixances tee keep,the peace. In the distriti of Shadwell thize, two men of the names of liazfratid Kaman, were bound in the same Way. The Magistrates of London anal Middlesex hive come to a resolution to prevent such shameful and national disgraces. ....Yeverday jobn Trely, who has rnitne time Since been committed on two charges of being concerned is the circulation or fabrication of Bank Nl 7, tes, was agsin.br.ught before the. Magistrates at Marl. timougli.stteet .Folice.Qtict, when a third charge similar nature was preferred agalnat Upon a toll' investigation of jr hrge , he was . fully corrignitied to rake hit trial Cur that offence ,At:Wrf.xlistri Fair; on Saturday se'nnight, there was a great show Or horses and horned cattle, which sold well, particularly how , uf a unit make; sheep and swine were rather inw '; ut Manchester, Ynikshire, and 6'6itch goods, theta was the hest display ever exhibited, which sJid on low terms. The Clerk Fit S)aw's waggon had his pocket picked of a b )ok, c-ntaining Biilv and Duff, to the amount of t t7l. t3i. and Mr. WALIER, of C 101.1.011 I.l.o4)ifir Id, near Chester, was swindled out .of a coll. Ti ms d a y setinight a Bull,"'of the Nottinghurta shirt Breed, was slAughttred at Sheffield, which weighed upwitrds of 170 stone (141 b.) when alive. 1 - lit Was fed in that neighbourhood by a Mr. Sent H, and allowed to be a complete animal of the kind. On Thursday a - Gentleman in business in Hull, and late of r ►K lin toil, W4ll taken up on suspicion 61' Wietr g counterfeit silver arl(1 gold; a large girtntity at which was found, in his house when eelled• Oolhe Sth in.rant the Proprietors hi the Somerset. shire Coal Canal opened their locks (22 in number) Ctimbhay t which produces a water comrnunica. lion between the CoaV Pith, the Kennet and Avon, and: Wilts and Berk Canals. As Messrs. North's waggon was passing through st brook (the bridge being out of repair) near the Three - Cocks, between the Hay and Brecon, on its way to the latter place, 'the waggoner, who rode a . poney at the time, called the horses to him, when the shaft of the waggon struck down the ',fancy and himself, and the waggon going over both, crushed them instantly to death. The poor man has left a wile and several children. At Ferrybr;dge there is a pump in one of the yards at the Angel _lnn which has been recently discovered to pump very hot water : the longer it is:pumped the hotter the water becomes : there is a tube which conveys the water to the bottom of the rump, and which goes for about 20 yards under a due%bilt of horse manure. It is by some sup. toscd, that the heals causeil by Jhe water passing tinder 'the L is to he observed, that t h e m: ,re it is pumped, the warmer and hotter the w a ter becomes,. We ate requested by nur,Cor.: respondent to mention by way of question, Whe. Cher the heat of the water could be produced from the heat of the duag.hill, or from what natural c a me ? It is to be observed, that the water has no oncommort taste. CUI:IOr,T,S I TRIAL. (1 1 LIONI LA CLEF DV CABINET.) PARIS, APRIL ,2. The thy before yesterday the Court tit , Criminal Justice commenced wi►h the prosecution of a person named Pierre Loki: Cardon, a baker's., bny, aged &z years, who, was brought before the Court for having, on the 30th Brumaire, of the year i 2, in concert with one Gilbert;. who has disappsored, in veigled out of Paris one A. Booasseaui alts a baker's boy, and having assa.sinated him on the way to Vipcentta". Bonasseau, who was left for dead, had beep conveyed by some Gras d' Armes, on the follOWing morning, the tot rrimaire, before the justide-of Peace of Belle.yille. He made; at first, a declaration, which he afterwards.renewed to several other persons, with many other circumstances, dor. ing the twenty.fiye days that he lived in the Hotel .Dieu, The following faels appear from the deposition of the unhappy yonpg man. Being without employ ment for some time, he was solicited' one thy by Caron and Gilbert, to go with them to Vincennes, where they proposed presenting him to a ba k e r who withdraw from a boy. They pre s sed him .to from Mr. Dutnas, ischn , ,keeps an eating.house for bakers' boys, and with whom he lodged, all his et leas, consisting of a silver watch and chain, silver buckles, gold ear. rings, linen and wearables, and per suaded him to answer his host, if he made any ob. jedio.ns, that an uncle, whom he had at Paris, pro. posed to lodge and provide him with a place. Im. patient to get into employment, and confiding in the promises of his two comrades, Cardon and Gilbert, Bonasseau demanded, on the ,3oth Brumaire, in the year ta, his effects of Mr. Dumas ; who failed not to, make the objeetiops re-supposed ; but to which he replied by the falsehoods that had been suggested to him. Dumas returned to him . his effeas, inclosed in a leather bag, and saw him immediately join Car. don and Gilbert, who waited for him in the atreei, with whom he set off. When they arrived at the.barrierDu Trone, they stopped at an inn, about four O'clock in the evening; they ate something, played at cards, and left it at the. approach of night, to go to Vincennes. Pass. ing through a narrow passage, in the neighbour hood 'of 'the road to St. Mande, Banasseau observed, that they were going from Vincenness Gilbert and ardon then satd, that as night had come on, it. would 'not be proper to present themselves so late before the mastet baker. Bonasseau proposed to de fer tile stair till the morrow, and retur n to sleep P Patis; at the same instant he was NtroGk, with stick on the head, which brought him to the ground, le lost his senses, and, during his , swoon, he was pierced by "some sharp and pointed instruments, such' as a knife, scissars, br poignard. Notwithstand. ing this, a little after he WAS throWn to th e groun d, he was Sensible that they re turned, for. the purpose, no doubt, of taking from him his leather hag, which curtained his effitis, and they shook him to ascertain what statehe was its. hoogii left in this manner for dead, Bonasseau, came to himsellin the middle of the night, and en. dtavoured to w ards some habitation ; ' hut, overcome br-vvemkpces, he threw himself on the ground, in a field of gooSligrry.trees, between Melin. Montant and Charonne. ;'At day-break, Or irthalsitants of Bilievill e r oun d' hire, and brought souse _ Gent .1' 41rmrs, who carried him before the justice of the Peace, to whom 130. nasseau gave th e foregoing account of his assas. ainarion. It was known that Cardon hal engaged himself to replace a conscript, that he had relations at Sen. lis, and had gone there. The particulars given by Dumas and Bonasseau, of where he lodged, were sent to all the line, and he was arrested , yvith his musket on his shoulder, .while mounting guard at the door of the Military Hospital at Strasburgh.— He told the Gems d'Arrnts who arrested 'him, that he had left Paris with Gilbert ; but in the course of hisdefence, upon the ttial, he mentioned, that he had set out alone to join the Corps of the Con.' script whom he hati replaced. He asserted also, that he hid set out on the 29th Brumaire; but the Landlord Duitiai affirmed that lie had seen him on the 3oth, waiting in the street for BOnasseau, with whom, and Gilbert, he went 'away; and Carrion was obliged to admit he had set out ori , the 30th ; he asserted, that he went alone, after hay.. ing passed the morning in making some restitutions' to his comrades; that he had not accortspanied 80. nasseau ; that, following the instrudisons of his route, he went to sleep at Claic, at an Inn, the de. scription of which he gave. This description' was found to be exad, by thc testimony of the masters of the Inn, who were summoned to attend; but they &dared they could reco il ed nothin g of Cardon for 'the last five months. him to quit his Inn, and that they had pierced him with wound , on the road to St. Manl!e. He told a yotittg Wile Presser, his companion, that Cardon ad gi v e n him dvt first blow; and he made the 'ame declaration to the Nurse-tender shottiy before he died. Cardon asierted that this declaration of the dead Bonssseau was false. To this assertion it was ob. jefied, that he had,been uniform in his relations to every 1)64, from the Ist Frimaire to the zsth, that there Could be no mistake in the description that he, had given of Cordon and Gilbert, who had falsehood marked on much of what they said, and which. was evident to every individual vho knew Gilbert. The - Counsel for Cardon contended, that the ac-, cused had previously engaged to replace a conscript for 2000 francs, and having received a part of the money, was established in an excellent situation ; that he could not be supposed _to covet the property of .Bonasseau, which was very Moderate, and pol lute himself with a crime for which he had no ap parent motive. That he could not have actors. panied Bonasseau to' the Inn, since the Innkeeper, where the repast was Made, could not recoiled him. The Innkeeper told the Court that he could not call to mind me of three individuals whom he had served the day specified, who pres:ied the two othets to go away, and they appeared to detain him. He could not recoiled Cardon, neither could-he affirm that he was not one of the three individuals who came to him. , • The Counsel coritended f)r the innocence of Car don, on the grounds of the negled (if all precau. Lion on the part .of the accused. .6 He went," said he, '' to his corps, accordirg to the route ap. painted ;''he presented himself to the General 01E. cer, under his own name.; entered regularly. into the service, and was arrested at the moment he was mounting guard. This Condina of Cardin) fears no scrutiny, and is that of an innocent person ; the condumt of Gilbert,' who has absconded, is that of a culprit." The President then observed to the Jury, that the part which Cordon had taken to go to his .corps was indispensible, since he had no other papers but the map of his route ; that he might be. heve himself sheltered from the suspicion u n de r the military habit, and'persuatio himself that he could thus conceal with impunity his villainies in the ranks of valour. The Jury retired to deliberate at about three o'clock yesterday, and remained for 24 hours. To. day, at three o'clock, they declared they could not agree to return an unanimous verdid. They again retired, to give .a ,return of the absoltite majority. According to this return, they unanimously agree, that it was certain that a homicide had been corn. mitted on the body of Bunasseau, and were of opi nion,: that P. L. Cardon was .40t convieted of hav ing c:)minittad that homicide. : Six voices have given it againstsix others, that raid, in had not co operated in this homicide, d, in consequence of ,this, the Court acquitted P. L. Cardon, and ordered him to he set at liberty. Before Catdon left the .Bar, the President address. ed him in the folliswing words, 14 Lich made a lively impression upon the Court " Pierre Louis Carilon, a•caOtal hcensation pended over your head, and a single voice would have ,forced Justice to strike the blow of dead).— You• have been acquitted of this horrible accusa, *ion ; but you only owe this advantage to the dis position of the law, which wills, that in case of a division of the Jury, the accused cannot be declared conviaed. " This absolution, which restores you to berty, cannot clear you to society ; perhaps your conscience is itself asttmished, and whispers to you, that you are acquitted, but arc not the less ",Justice dares to hope, that this indulgence may draw you back to probity, or 'at least thret.fear will prevent you from executing any bad 'design that you may form. We hope, that if your are culpa. remorse and repentance. will prevent your corn.. misting new crimes, and you now learn from me, that if ever your conduct brings , you again into this Court, you can no more raped to: scope with im. punity._ 1 Above all, we hope that the juxr, who have doubted of your cfclpability, may not one day have reason to I itnentover the crimes which you may hereafter cammit, and subjeit themselves to hear it said, that an honest Citizen would not have perished under the assassinating steel of Cardon if he. had been punished the first instance." NRWS. • OXAVISiND,' Arita. 75. • Passed by---the Aurora, Mathews, and Lively, ' Toole, from Surinam ; Jagon, Fry, and. Hope Hughes, from rot , - peiaburg ; ChristiimafratttDaritzic ; Hen drick; :Christian, V row Bloom, A n d rews , an d Young Daugh ter Anna. from En - Wen. Smith, .for Demerara; Fame, Smith, fair , tor Belfast ; N e ily an d A nn , Clyne, r Dublin ;` Endracht,.llraen, ter Embden.l Estlaile, Horatian, far Opor to.; Hope, Ay t, and Endraghts4arte, for/Tomlin gen. • MARRIED. Yesterday, at'St. George's eiIUIVN lisnover.square, Sir Drummond Saki', Bart, of Trig Park, to the lion. Lady Sykes. The same day, at St. aeorge's .Ch urc h, li anover-square, Thomas BoZhlington, kFq. of Upper Brook -street, to l'ttiss Mary I:oilier:Ord. 'Lighter of the late P. Comerford, Esq, On Saturday last, at . St. Pancras, Mr. George Mansfield, of North:place, Gray's-itio-laiie, to Miss rilkigtoil, of Somers-town, On -the nth ult. at St. Mary-le-bone Church, C. B. Wyatt, Esq. Surveyor General of the Province of Upper Canada, in America, to bliss Rogers, -of Frith-strvel,- Sotto. equaro. SOON WILL BE DISPOSED Olt, . A Capital and very D. MODERN go, / A. PENCE. fit for a regular Estabi.stunent suitedAN frid Five to Ten Thousand Po u nds a-year , w ith a Nlolli and fr..m about Jo, tO 140, Acres of rich, healthy, ariddli Arable and Pasture Freehold Land round the Woe, on. and nicety miles South-west trout LOndeti. rfuml fcli:ybren:tkifusilesSiereda I , ti a d Land Views, situate between silt/ about 2aoo Acres more, near Wf Manor and layndbnetlltil:d.ledl Estate' Inquire of Mr, F. Webb. Salisbury. ' - NEAR CHESHAM, IltICh.S. TO DE SOLD BY' PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. CHRIS TIE, ACapital and most DcsirAble FRE E11°11:1 E STATE, the greatest Part TYTH E-I'lt EC , 13 ' 1 ' 11 - be ste t a w d e , en Cheshain and Great hlisnendeo, one 81 ' 1 ' 16" . each, three from Arntritam, and tour !NM Greo fteklo,_. and thirty trom London, in A OCalitifill :tact SP " Part of the COUNTY of MUCKS : Consisting of a Subsiantial and Conveinent D‘v F.11,10' HU US E, with Six stall Statile, two Coacti-hottsei,Q*4l' walled Kitchen Garden, Capital Farm-yard. and ONE lONDREI) AC I( l' , S urt s d of excellent Arable and Meadow in hand (1"0Y4 JO which are 'ix/he-tree), admirably suite,f for the A ,si and Occupation of the Gentleman !iriculttinst. Two Also, contiguous, a Farm house, Iluilingsi 'All ti Acres, left oefo a rose aable Tenant. ' 40 The Estate may be v iewed, and tort.. er particUlaelk by reference to Jar. Christie. in Pah.M,ll. • i iall" The Five toliowing MANORS, Et ') NT Ai GO , '", " .010,)i CHESTER. COMPTON AREAS with Isv o i, ti o WEST ORCHARD, HA RTG Ito v E t atia Mt I , ABBAS, all in the COUNTY of 1.)01tS ET. Will be SOLO by A ucTi Ull, By Messrs. EioDsKiNsoN, ivitho 1 r, , ~„ At r Garraway's, London, on tVedne4ctay the Etil uf ' Nl i v i I). r HE MANOR of FONT.OELL 0.0116,,Re. .a. CHESTER, exter,flitig over sop Acrei,,,,iN'teiri. version in'Fee of several Leasehold CopYl4l,`!,,e'lo held by . .. Lives, amounting to 8,1 Act s (cxo":444it,!, Down Land), and . es/imated, wiih several v.alue,l AO be of the annual value of i tot: Also Fantfo'll'oopie Farm, in the occupatUnt orlr. Actiard, Ton' ad a to tbr) ! " ; ."ntaining, with the Down, 471 /" N514 • ... th. i eittalAtect annual value of 2571 r Cote , '" in YiveAtits,id co. The Manor of. Cum pion Abbas with TwY , ? r " ~,,i %%du. over 13so Acres, with the Reversion in Fee ot O v ` io .p . l o4 , able Estates, held by Livei, amounting A ` . !,01 0 1 ' 6 sive of the Down . Land, a ci d of the estiniate.l.4.l,,,,tio„d of S tir. rna.,A:nh.bl geldsl, s % O byv : , i r l Lt e till A ,s : liso.yloc.woptisetoarilanintlini4F4iinee:ol c t r ii : e s: : , :le mteiw i ti:g .Tlie A cr es , or reputed Manor, Of e6 l orc"' . 0 , 1 41 ck ihg over 531 with the Rev,:rsion in Fee 0 1 b a 101114 . estimated aonual valtte of 2;51• we; el' The Manor, or reputed I.inor, of H4'10°0,031 l• et A o of a s : o t o h e A R c Acres, over 785 . Acres, with the ReVerSiOil ill ECO d -......,,„fig - hold and Copyhold Estates, held by. Lives. a n,l 4 s o 111 19 49 1 Acres, exclusive of Black Fenn Comm, ~,,, _ grove Hill, and of the estimated amidst. value 0 1 1 7 , , V ,pWe 1 l The Manor of M.:lbury Abbas, extending °v, ta l!,ry 84.4 Right to the great acct -inall Ty tl:s, worth i ; °l ,le3, OM . . amounting to, r 122 Acres, by - Li-ts dof the estuna r:iolitthittillFejrAedut;7o7erialiljl ftc ul Ilic lit . "cr 4°l'; nual vtlue of 4 • ; 1 17 1 . s .,tio. i titles, , ~a. Printed Particulars way be had of Mr, Bo t , and ' anv!ltibld o,' 0 . : Shawftsbury ; or o f mews. .110,1,-,0„,,0, Aboo i Surveyors, Arundel-street, Strand, Loo.ion. •