The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-16 00:00:00

777, LAW REPORT. COURT OF i:ING'sI3ENCII, luta: i 3. qus tam, cr.). ATTLEE AND HOWELL, This was a Cause tried the Sittings after Hilary Term. It was an Milan upon the statute of Eli zabeth, for a fraudulent judgment, upon the lowing circumstance,: A• nian• of the name of ton held a public.house in Holborn, under. Messrs rvieux and Co. the Brewers. He was also indebted to the Defendants, Howell and Attlee, Distillers, in the sum of 4.51. for spirits. Meux had sent a distress for rent into the house, and got an agree, arra from Norton, by which he was to assign his goods to a man of the name of Dedy, who was to the same, and pay Meux's their debt for beer. i:ir ell and 'Attlee hearing at this, got Norton to confess a judgment to them for goal. in order that his property might be equally divided amongst his creditors. Menx's considered this as a fraudulent judgment defeat them of their remedy, and brought an AaiOn upon the statute of Elizabeth, which gives a penalty of double the sum recovered i all frandulent judgments. , The case was argued at great length by Messrs.- ERsKINE, pARROWi and LAw Es, for the Plaintiffs, and Messrs..Gmis and Houtoru, for the De.- fendaim. After which, the Judges were unanimous in their opinion, that as the judgment •was 'taken b.9nape fur the creditors, and not for the sole interest of Howell and Attlee, it was not fraudu.: lent, and therefore direCted a new trial; but it was agreed i)etwecii the parties tb.it each side should their own costs, and no furthefproceedings to he kid. • . . Mr. C01,21 . ' NS moved to Set aside a Writ of In. quiry.execitted before the Sheriff under the follow_ ing ci'retnnstioces : The aaion was brought against a Gentleman, who, in 1796, was. an Officer. on board the kruiraiMf, fur a quantity of wine which had been furnished to the mess of that ship. ;He negleaed to plead in abatement that he was indebted, in conjunaion, with others, and thus male himself in law responsible for the whole sum. Judgment having gone by default, the Sheriff; mistating the law, told the Jury that the Defendant was liable only for his own proportion, whiCh Jie had offered to pay ; and they fotind their Verdict ac „cordingly. The application, therefore, was, that the Writ of Inquiry should be executed idles!). The. Court asked why the anion was not brought against all the officers at the mess ? It was a very hn_ yroper thing to allow a debt of this kind to hang-so long over the heads of men who were rather careless about the future, and who were now scattered over the four quarters of the Globe. Leave would he given to set aside the Writ of Inquiry; but only on condition that the Defendant should be alloWed to plead in abatement. When one error was to be reaified, it was proper to cast an eye back upon the whole pro ceedings in the case. Mr. COM 1' NS said, he would consult his client whether it was worth while to accept this offer. TUESDAY, JUNE 14. TtIOMSOX V. ItOWCROFf. This is a case that arose our of the Russian Em. bargo, berWeen two sets of Underw.riters, the Underwriters on the Ship Theseus, and the Under.. writers'on Freight. The Defendant having in,ured Ship and Freight, in consequence of the detention of the .Theseus in the Port of Riga, he abandoned first to the Underwriters on the Ship, and then to the Underwriters on the Freight. The Ship being wt last liberated, completed her voyage, and earned h e r Freight ; Rd the question way, which set of UMICtWiiiCtO were entitled to that Freight ? Mr. Ettsx tile was Counsel for tire Plaintiffs, the Ut , k:Nrwriters on the Freight, and Mr. Gsa as for the 'Underwriters on the :hip, and delivered two o f A i ke finest arguments that ever were heard in a (:Oust of justice. • In. the 'course ~of. this argument, the Defendant was-cOnsidered.on both sides as a mere stakeholder, Who had received the Freight, and only wanted t h e decision of the Court to infetm him who w as -en . titled to it—whether the Underwriterion the Ship, o r the Underwriters on, the Freight. however, considered Mr. itowcroft not as the nominal, but as the real Defendant ; and 'held that he, the assured, having entered into this i;(nar: , 4t.with t h ese patties, was obliged to perfortn Ole contrad with all its consequences. circt ELLENDOROUGH C)bservetl,.that this by nn„means decided the question between the Under writzts on the one side and the other, claiming out of a common fund. Although the Defenda4 by the judgment of the C‘,;:tt i obliged to. return this money which has ,„ rt i i i him without consideration, yet as he was tot a lly u n connetled with the Ship, and every thing longing to it, subsequent to the abandonment, he ollo . ‘ved the expenees of the navigation home. 't charges incurred in earning the Freight ought to be paid out of that fund ; and the quantum was „wt.:La to be referred to at bitratione • JOHNSON SFUPt)DEN• Mr.GlLES_moved for the . Judgment of the Court en the part of the Defendant., Ni r .o, Kit o w s ;lid they must give the other side ?lot ice., Nr. PARK observed, he was nn the same side with Mr. airrow ; alitt as the dourt of , Common VicuS concorred with the: Court of King's Bench, he had advised hi, Client not to trouble the Court any lurther with It %VIII be recollected the question in -this case was, how an average less ought 'to be calculated on a Policy , of Insurance. , -- judgment for Defendant.' the sum of 51; to give his vote -for. Mr. Wharton, at the last eleaion for the City of Durllion. The Learned counsel moved' this upon two grounds':' first, on the grount - ithat 'it was a' verdict contrary to evidence ; and secontby, on the admix. tion of a witness who, he contended, ought not to 'have been examine 1. Them were other Causes that stood nearly in the .same situation, and the Cuurt ',granted Rules Nisi in them all. JUNE 15. THE KING v. TH E MAYOR OF WEYMOUTH. This Case was aiguNi with great abili►ies, by Mr. DAMP IER E for the Prosecution, and by Mr: TEMPI, EMAN fur the Defend int. The qikstion was, whether the Mayor was flea. eti, agreeably to ,the Charter? The) Court, on the authority of the Kira Bellringer, and of the King Miller, gave Judgment for the Crown, • and thereby found the eledion void. THE KING V. HILL DARLEY. The Dqlendant, Mr. Darley, was indiaed and found guilty of assaulting and beating a person on ac6utit of money Won at play, which subjtois the Defendant to two years impris , runent in the Ctiunty jail where the thing takes place.; and he also forfeits all his personal estate, by the 9 Anne, C. 14. seta. 8. 'Mr. ERSKINE, on the part of the Defendant, had obtained a Rule to shew why there should- not be a .new Trial, on the ground of surprise, and that motion failing, why the Judgment should not be arrested. To.day Mr. ,judgment said he abandnr.ed that ,Rule, and on the motion of Mr.G.sk wow, Counsel for tin Prosecution, the Rule was dischwged with costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ItINTY. 2. SITTINGs BEFORE LORD ALVANLEY. C,oODIN v. V MCENT. This was an afflon to recover damages for a tres pass committed on the-Plaintiff's premises. Mr. Serjeant BEST, in his opening, stated, that the 'Plaintiff was a gentleman tesiding ... at Kingsland, in the parish of Islington ; at that place the Dc. fendant also kept a public-house, knOwn by the sign of the Coach and Horses. A field adjoining to that house was the subjeet of the present adion, and when the circumstances attending the same came to be fairly laid before the Jury, .he entertained 'no doubt but they would consider his client' entitled to their verdia. The field was in the possession of Mr. Goddin, who so far complied with the solicitations of the Defendant, as to give him a licence to make use of the same for the purpose of affording a place of entertainment for his customers to play at trap. ball and bowls upon particular occasions ; such - as tradesmen's beanfeasts, and other parties, which might be formed for the benefit of his house. This licence had, however, been grossly abused by the Defendant, who, on the T sth of September last, h'ad broken the lock' which secured the gate, and had introduced into the field a Mountebank DuCtor, who erected his stage, exhibited a huge bear, monkeys,' ' dancing dogs, and jack puddings, with the whole of the absurdities generally attached to Person's of that description. He bad also made a ring round the field, by the means of ropes, within which a number of hack ,horses were running, stumb ling, and tearing the ground up. The novelty of such proceedings, drew a multitude of people, of all descriptions, to the spot, arid the conse. pence was, that the fences were broken, and much injury done to all parts of the premises. In the midst of theie entertainments, Mr. Goddin, the Plaintiff, went into the field, addressed the moon. tebank, and desired to know what right he bad to be there exerzising his buffoonery, so much to the injury of his premises ? The Do&or,said, he bad been authorized - to mount the stage in that place by the Defendant, who had given him full liberty. On a Lich he was told to go away immedi'kely; or constables should be sent fur to force him. The Defendant came up at the moment, and told the' mohntebank to pay no attention to the Plaintiff, for that he would stand to the consequence of what bad happened. These facts, the Learned Counsel ob. served, would be proved by evidence, and the jury would have no difficulty in deciding for his client. The Witnesses called for the Plaintiff Foved the assertions already stated. ' Mr. Serjeaitt ONSLO W ill ‘ his reply, contended, that We - Plaintiff's case had not been made out, as his Learned Brother ought' to have stated in hit's Declaration, the full extent of the licence given by the Plaintiff to the Defendant, relative to his use of the field. Lord ALVANLTtY said, the only way to decide that question was, to produce the agreement which had been entered into by the parties. It, howei•er, appeared, that the Defendant was not in possession of any document to that end. Evidence Was called to prove that an agreement hail been entered into, but it was only verbal, or during the will of the Plaintiff, for the purpose already mentioned. Mr. Serjeant ONsLow observed, that the Jury would take into consideration, that no material in. jury hid been made out, and if they were inclined to give their verdia'lor the Plaintiff, damages to the amount of a shilling would be sufficient, as the costs would fall on the Defendant. Mr. Serjeant BEST again referred to the agree. ment which had been entered into, and stated, that he had never heard of horses playing at trap-ball ; and if the Jury thought the field was intended for the use of the Defendant to admit horses instead of men, they would nonsuit the Aloft; if they did not think so, they would give a verdia fur the Plaintif. With respect to the damages, it had alp. peareti that the fences had been broke down and the grass destroyed ; he did not want greater damages than what the Plaintiff had suffered, and he hoped the Jury would give adequate compensation, with. out considering that the costs would fall on the De. fendant, as the latter had committed a trespass, con. sequently was answerable to the Law. Lord ALVANLEY summed up the evidence, and was of opinion that the trespass had been committed, 'hut direded the Jury to give triflingliamag es , as t h e deterioration did not appear to exceed the value of 51. The jury gave a verdiet for the Plaint iff,darnages3L HOWARD , 1,/, !if!) PLEr, In this (Ilse -Mr. I)At.t, As moved for a Rule to shew cause why there shiftiid not be a NeW Trial. Thi s was alt bro(ight on the statute of .116.. I ry, the 23 GEO. ll.' c. 24.. JO recover a Penalty of ;aol. against the Defendant, fin having received IONDON ; Printed by BUCHANAN NPMILLAN, (olßow-Street, Covent-Garden) ; anti At the "Sir N.Ch-• cc, Nu. .1 iz, 3/rd/di where 411Verthintiltii SWEEPING CIII4II,VIES. -2! Qsr Saturday last, at ten O'clotk, the Dislicip of DurttiAm, President, Ji J. ANCERSTRIN. Esq. a I P A - TR t c i.. Co I.QuitOV J;sq. Vice-Presidents, FORSTER, W. Y.RY,::GftpRIEL GILLETT, J. Mmottorr, and J. " S EMMES, Esqrs. with Mr.: W. TOOKE, Treasurer,. anti Mr. JAMES lIEBDIN, Secretary, in behalf: of the Society 'for. superseding the necessity of Climbing Boys, by encouraging a new method of sweeping chimnies, and for improv ing the condition of children and others employed by Chimney Sweepers, met at the York Hospital, Pet ty,France,' Westminster, according to appoint. metal, for the purppie.olexamining and seeing the several machines.. worked by the unflermentioned Candidates for the premium, fOr sweeping •chironies. . The first machine introduced, w as one ,by M r . Ortsa • E, late an Officer in the Army, 'tieing a brush curiously construed upon the' end of arielastic pole, cornpmed of whale-bone, with twosrojeding wings made of strong leather, the end of which was lined 'with steel, to torte a scraper. To the pole were so. peradded various lengths made cif the sante materials, and lapped round with a cord, resembling the handle of a drayman's .Whip, and sb contrived, that by the 'elasticity of the pole, joined tlitis together, and suspended from the brush, it took the chimney in all direftions. The ChinineY to the top was 45 feet high, and in three minutes the machine, thus con trived, completed the Operation. ; The second was Mr. BER. His machine was .also fixed upon the end of a pole, being six brushes, forming a sugar-loaf, with a Scraper affixed to each brush, being so well contrived, that when the ma chine ascended to the top oldie chimney, the smallest touch in pulling , a conduning cord, the whole of the 'brushes spread in their several directions, so as to completely fill the flue and crevices of the chimney, with a scraper and brush extended in every direr tion. This machine ascended the chimney by the assistance of several pieces of wood, • occasionally linked together, at the extremity of each link,- which formed an angle, with a caster or roller at each angle. The machine in its experiment, by .some accident, broke the chimney pat, and left the brush at the top; but on the second trial, in a back parlour, it completed the design in five minutes. The third was , rt Mr. GRl'Fi'lN—his being con_ strutted with a coarse brush, nearly in the same manner, with the exception of a spring„ and a top brush which was tofall.over the chimney-pot; but by some . defed•,he 'could not raise the machine. During this time Mr. Came observed a small Auk:. ing oven with a floe to it, and in less than three minutes, be, by his mentioned machine, completed his' expel intent, by Sending iris brush, &c. to the top of the chimney and down again. The fourth was a Mr. DAv ts. His machine was dearly construned the same as that of Mr. BALZER'S; forming only four: brushes-,- with serger affited im mediately before •each brush,, with inflexible joints, and•several pieces of lath itlond, forming an handle; by the addition of these handles, it six minutes, ascended the chimney, 4$ • r cet, and completed ills operation. The Stiff and last was a Mr. SMART; this was a brushforming: live squares, upon the end cf a hol low pole, thiough which was a small rope, and was followed by a vast number of short lengths of wood, with a hole and rope ,through each ; at the end o f each of those pieces of wood there was a piece of brass forming a kind of bell, the end of each wnod followed in succession, into the groove of each of those bells,., so as to make them stationary ; and by tightening this, rope, which was done by a pulley, they became substantial,, and yet ,so pliable as to take the zig-zag of the flue ; but by some mischance, one of the pieces of wood broke ; and notwithstan t i.„ in he had tried the experiment before with succes4 in this instance he failed. On. Tuesday night, about ten -o'clock, a Gentle man and Lady teturning to town a post.chaise, were stopped on 'Caphinn Common, by •a single highwayman; AOio di:ruanded the Gentleman's mu; ney, at the same time presenting a pistol. The Lady being much • frightened, he begged her not to be any way alarmed, as he ufroul&not do them any harm. Gentleman Gentlean gave him a purse euntabling about 201. `l'lm highwayman then wished t h etil a good night, and ,gallnped off towards Mitcham. To the grand and interesting Speaacle o f t h e Castle - of r:u the wonderful 1 - 13rNemanship of Smith and Crossman, the.Pantt , miinc of Silver Srar, and other .amusenieMs, anew Ballet was last night brdught out at 'the Royal Amphitheatre, by Si. Pierre, called the Two Prisoners,. which was re s. caved - with 'land and repeated plandifet. A new Song, written ' , by Mr. Upton, called" Cupid's Ad_ vice," sung by Miss Fisher, was also greatly-apn- SHIP 11'Eil ;~'. CRAVES4NI3 ) IU'IE 14 Passed by—the Coromandel, Stelling, from China; Isl. bella, Hare,' William, Haddon, Enterprize, Dawson, John and Robert, and' Susannah, Robson; from Memel; Tucker, from Dinitzick ; Frkialship, joncs, Polly, 111,0 re, and Ferrwick, Motley, from Christiana • Vrow Mar garetta, Young Wollner, --, and Christiana; Hope, Ilikker; from Enihtleit. Sailed—the Malenauas, Watt, for Africa ; Glory, —, for Dublin; Britannia, Service, tbr lamatea ; Perseverance, Hayes, ler WirtiAdoes; - Betsey; Hurst, tiar Cork; 'Anna, Paynter, for Waterford.; Racehorse,, --, for Newry Sybelle, Lewis, for Riga; Good intent, --, and Alert, --.) f or Petersbingli. MARRIED. On Vriday the 3d inst. at St.: Bride's Church - ' Lieutenant R. Cummins, of the RaYal Marines, to Miss Susaunah Ma powder; third daughter of the Rev. jives Mapowder, late of Brentwood, Essex - , and sister of. John Mapowder, Esq. of Hood-House, 'near Totness, Devon. On Thursday..the 26th ult.. John Cooper, Esq. of Poplar, to Miss Sarah Gibbon, of G rove-streer, I lackncy. Lord !Nriseolint Glerawley, to Lady IS, St. Lawrence, daughter to the Earl of Howth, Yesterday morning, the Rev, William A.ntrobusAPßeelor of Adon, to Aliss Bowles, daughter of 'O.: late Rev. Mr. Bowles. t ' PRICR O. S MCA'S, Bitik.Stbck Nary j :ca t 6itt. shut s. ;ter t Clit r - tr, cji it, l rtl. s. otis. I per Cult. 3; rer t. eat. Cott. 7?-;.1 'flyer. 3 per Lela, 54: ; ,3 3 pet Cent. ice.'" 57 ti,t I Itttp Ann. 3 Per C. Cun. shut - Bank for fuly Ace. liAnk 1.. ittm.,.toi 15.'61 Cons. Isar Open. 58i 7:1 iu . • MANOR and ESTATLS in BUCKS and OXON, n• 11,1 . • • . early Posszssion. 4 TO LIE SOLD BY AUCTJON, By Mr. RHINE, At the Rainbow Coffee-house, To-motrow,. at Tivelvs , In Lots, Most tiesirithle MANOR-ant.i FREF-HOLY VA It %l, lying within a r ing.terloc, an d wc it Li :stance ir in toe Turnpike kcal, between High It c n4 cn zi n t h e ...- o a l nd s T r e u ts i t ) v u or i t i f i i i , itlic;acirLS,tokets Church. known 1 4 Land, in the occupation of Mi!'.u1;1:;:ouil-il:flit"if.so4:1,° likeor6"2'; 110Itet to Also at Mic a quit very valeiaole haelnias bairy next. and Grazing- Patin, ile ol4ll and Ty the free, containing upwards of zoo Aces 014' within a king i'enee, called A DOI NG Rt.) di,tant 1 four Mites frotn Thaine, hut I) ill? NVII hilt the Patishesaill"4 and•Oakelev, in the. County of s Lut-lsilignani, in the o tion of M . :. 1 manuel Re.t;i:s, Tenant front DaY, and thereforepussession had at Lady -Puy tit; '8.34. Mr. Rixon and Nit'. Will permit their I.J111;,, be of heft 3Cel rinters and of wh of the 01(.1.ard oni , prmted partiiteadinculars Matni ay he A Nartnati, t g Papers; George., Aylesbury ; Swan, Tets wo rth ; Red Liull; Wycombe- While Hors:, Vxbrictge ; of ll "` Thine; hr. Catter, Staple-Inn ;- at th:. Rainbow ; Mr. Rabic, Land Surveyor, Charlotte-str:et, DloonointrYL London, where a Plan may bes.ten ELEGANT SPORTING RESIDENCE AND, ESTO L IN VO RKSII Rk.;. , TO BE PERENIPTORILY SOLI) BY .11.:CTI OL ” By. At the Ralnhow Coiree-h M ou r se, s Frila the Sth .t.ty 3 1 ' 1)1 next, at Twelv.... ti • t y' 4•. , • • i l -'7llOl/ 1) e an 04:sit-alto: -t EST,kTE, lyirig.p:rteztly contpazt a•t.tt retiesited .by the River Gypszy, w;,,, 2 1 1 In ns abovt' Ihr.tugh the - centre of the ivhele 'Et.tat-, on which st,nl" ' . .. most compkte and elegant Vtl la, with every tc4u . s!` t t tached athl detached Office, known ht. the 0 4111 ,v us FALCO N ER's HALE, in the Palish of F0x1i01.:,14 half a mile diStant ti..tti the iligh l between Searborodgh, 'nine milts train the 'former, ten front the ; 1 , 1 . ter, and twelve, from Bridlington, with an excellent house, with convenient Out-bnildings,- - and curt'-' 1 Y t:ta "O. au,;lnelontres g 004.1 containing ...ear So.? ,:ti.l-45,1,,Lt tether with the Manor of Eult!..;r.te, e‘tericling t‘v‘.r teos Acies of Ground. .Ti.e Residence, (ntixl.,, a ?,''. t leut. six Acres of Land, are in tit.: occupation of tilt who Will give is poss.rssion ; and the ; Furniture is to be taken by titc I' urentser gt a fair valtot, the test of the I.lllld IS held by Mr. William lititbrow‘at:of Lease, six years of which are now unexpired , at a "" • about ' kir. William To he viewed tin the Sale by applYing to Aft.AV o N t u t t he bu i t , t r v ii i n , c o r l: ) v t. h t o h t e ri l: ki o ri l : k 11 13 Y IN . * ' a( "` tiler; S. Irrrybritige ; .1-..;ac.r; (i t ; ; jitgtilbceSik:. %. C atUr snit' Retton No. 4, , 0/4 4h ' c i ti " "11`" Bloetb n. and of Alr..ltine, Land SurccY/ r ' 2riutlte.' bitty'. ..~ ~. __-___._ KENT.' 11AltliRES CDUR. . 1 . 01 a 1614 . CAPITAL FRILL 1101.1) L6TATL, isin4 ..w.t t . .• FOR SALE by Auc-rwr,4,, By 11•11. S`!'AlNkrS, I'AINES, . - 7 ,e At the • Fpuntain tun, C.internurv, on Satutj.;Y th e ' d "Y ,,, , t, , July next, at' nrre•o'C lot. L in the A fteotoon (i.r,nt l a ly Iriaqsly thiposed ot by Priv,he Contraa, of ryinen notice will be giveithi thi:: I ,:p i . 01). cr) ; • • • Jut I. A LL that (..:.fpic.ii aild very ; , ‘ with the IV helt Tialb,lt'll:frilenv4;-ba;111cT.11, Itink'll.l-",t °:l4.lrer: adjoining, Ilop-o.a&t, with t;vo Kilns. l•trAz l ''' 3 "'''' • C, arden, well stocked With choic•:. Fruir-trees,• , Stgbl", Wa.4gon and .Cart Ldtges, S: t:. with the j ,.„, Arable, !'astute; Ilop-?„, , r mod, Orcharth'and We..ca - A , 1' .., LA land, together al;aut - ... 2• . -t-• Lot. tt• Little n. , ,,: ,liatii F.irra..-house, Yard t., wtth the Atab;e, l' - in . -11 y Itound 3 k . ru ' ..' .... I. p • I , . 6 6 i j , : : ' ::::::b 1 I A : ' t r i wax( b. , ., fowl ag ttwiuOil - - - Lot 3. aunt ‘l,'f,od, /N WI tlfe Underwood awl , l y 21 ~ , IfL i ..,... .. io d rit t :. 1) 4 1, IT. . eli: P ,lcar a y:,y r t k :"o `, : l.. l ' re.A , i i , :suls i , • . : :‘ ,..1 s 1 , : ,4 ‘ s y s: d e k „ about . .- : ` m , 1 ' f . Lots. clic • c 1 rtv ••.,,co - • - tt; r -..---- z - . '3 2 Q 1 ) 0 , I , ll.litAiitte P.sS‘ts'ileoXll°lntle3ritte‘bel tilrilienn the ll'etul\d;ol:l4x.t.tl, glld t toe Farms; C4rden, &LI. at Mich:l.:liras next. t W V il l h E ' rl au lic t I r 'e l :t a tt t r i la c t U t, l" j i . ' i it itl a tt i li : b tint .:: l ll , llC: -ll V e l : l i i r :V S bil i Y i l lii lll)l w 2P E llit"-iiiie,°)(.ll:l"° ; .':ll,lc: intaays, at the Rose Inn, Caine! bury, \ V t'i .1',. , , n M i l t ' ''. l oy EstattePina:y be seen, and .ot w kola t irintot I , "'''''' i t ' 'is ntbialec:2ll.ld.:tiicl A . , ; .,l: :: lieli l et st i.ori 1 ) ,: o ,t, t ts; ya ? ; * ll; l l,ii i ta . tv,va j .t a ite t hh t e t , e ; s Swam,SK ..i i i t i 1:: . 1 ,: i .: )1 , - ci a ltL i d t: .. t ; N I (1 1 , :1).:: 1 :. ‘.. , 1 .,:r,cei; n i1 ::111 ' : , : . : I. olltstone ; • Ledger's Library, Dover ; 1 luop •,,,' ''' I - 11' i: chener's 1 lotel, Mafgate; Ship,, ravcrsir*lil S"--`,,el'l-, C OOKE Con tits. 111,issey's Stationer, Plak•'"' G rosvenor-stpiare, I..vn:lwt. ...,---- . ae titettn l y and ti t i I li t e n s l i g i ( 1 t) 1, ( 1 )S tt tit ila ' i vN iv " ( 4 : rt.t -t. i ) t.7)l2 S st: N a o t • 4113.; iris Ni an extensive and valuable Assor:inent of 1 i..)51 I; lit o‘ . , ; i ft deseription, w hien, tin - elegance, th....t; , ,css, taste, AO <-I°''vet has ne.ver been equalled,..apet, he ti.itters hims,:ii, ow Fc,'„ ir be surpessed. 'I he ninny advauta4es he possesses ova e",',.f, other person in this line of business, and flat peculiar eli,: of persv.tion to w hich, by ind!fatigable attention, aq't they tutted e'kpenee, he has brottOt- his Alantteitetvr!'• ball: r,.,t, allbrd him_ ad:opportunity 0 Z ofii2ring 10 the. Pr.blic a var l V, of Cods, superior irteiiry re;ilect to tho , eof any otherl%, son„ and remler all compctitioh fittitless ; also enable 11!,1 1 i or accom:nojate the PublL, cizlia in the w1y•i...,,,1e, Totalii-',,ii export tr.t.t....., t . 1 ,,,,1 t ,<•711; Inn. ul .,..icrAte 0133 L. ,11 1 1 ' )-1 be all:ortit.Nl by any other ILA:Se in . 1;ii; Metropolis, ~.... , -- - . __. .. ......, . ...._____..........—, I — NL7? ‘VINE, meliorateby • ci,pn.>. "It , . 1 N s, . - tit %s together in Vats, by SP EN C I .:: .. 1 1:1 1 ' :,:,;,.. , d .: , ~ ,, ,t,' 11 .1 1 4 ,t i k t ; ) , ! . . .i .: , ~, .::' l'. ~' , ., * (, : : : . 1 , t 11 11, .:ii : , 1 1 . 1:, ; : t s mWl tl °l ; : ii: ';l :} N u ft : %(r t °l, ..t cli i iii t l: i ; SI : ' titls. a 'r s :e I\ v I N ' I I -- o tio : 1 1 1.° : iti'l a t STD' : 1' t o.i, ;.:. ~, ~. . • ~4 1, ,, can assr.rt, that their Wine i, n.,, , . :: - ; 1.. 10 your to the palate, hilt Til,res t,:st , .:,._ .1...; "' s '' 'i :' rite si ... ~ ;: of the .: , ; ~. Hfir,,,, i i,,...., ; ~ l', :, - l a s attel ir.::.‘ •_ i i ix.'llea i ... t ,1' , ‘ 4),L! •-. , !-ng . _ •"'• le,''':. 4 ;+ 4 been i:1 ',-+ ile from •• ' ..) 1., ~ .. . , ~,..:. 11•1:,--,,,le i'llc'. • • '-'..rr' , '. ...'ltt, i...i,,, , ,;;;;, ....t ~!,. ..t., ~, they -; i .,,,e • ;tornt ti,.. ', fr , ~... , ~14,1. This!,,, ~.. ~, ~ ~.,}{ili; j'Ye,,s ;44.r .41'116;"5 t) , ; ';;-;- ; ; ' . :neri ,,, • v o N‘'..'ii kilk),Sll Ml° i' ;6l3 t i,.ir i'..7'.1 , .). _ +.. :..: ~. ,',.." : ' li. eild)leg tliefli til Ser Ve th zir , 10 best vintoges. 0 n to, se•:,.l rt. ) .. 1 ~ 1,1, ..... ~i; : , U. oi ' .-.: ,' , : i, : 1.... ~..: . a doZCI)) trV 0, tY,,,,,,t), , l'hry al. . ~.., +.' 'very ,:ittp.-.104- sto:k of C'0,....ni;i 4 ; !,' Ol O. Mite and ju.ai,,lic:a Ruin, 1..;;L,t-lnilia and Rani 1.)..0),:,-=_,,,.0 _—........,....--,,--,-- DIED. On Friday last, at Chelsea ; William -140410 n, Esq. of Great-Ryder.street, St. James's. `On Snort:4y evening, Sherland SwAnston, Esq. of Charter.: house-square. - gublisbed by WILLI AM A RMICI k SCk UPS, {of Small Moic}n-strwt, ro:ivenGe-squall, For the Patrr, leturt for the Editor, &c. (posr-paid), must he:adtirctsett, 15.101 1 J A SMALL FARM, NEAR TETSWORI'ii. • ; ' 'CO BE SOLE) WV AucTIOV, By 'vi t . ; RAINF, At the Rainbow COtilie-hour.e, Corni6ill, To-mkrrow, at • Twelve, . / _‘ . CC)MPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE at ROL. ford, consisting of a Farm-House and Out.iluiliiinht , and iour Grpoods of rich Grazing, and Arable Land, coktair6. ingabottt Acres, situate a shott disnince from the Pigeon,' be we , attlivVorth and,Oxfor4s. n io r miles from the toorier aott eig ht f r ont the! Litter ; iirtlic occupation of Mr. Thews .144ns, on Lease, of which 'lout:yeas s are. unexpbed, 4.1404 per Mr.+Briaris will peimit lit. sonic to be seen, anti of 400 1 printed Particti tars may be had ; also of the Printers of tl6/ Oxford, Reading, and Notitialiimini rapers; Geor6;6., Aylcs bury ; Swan, Tetswortll ; Red-Lion, ‘Vycontbe ; % 4, th e; of Mr. lloilier, Thanic ; Mr. Car t e r, Stii'ple...lral •at e Rainbow ; and o r Mr, Ra.ne, Clta;lotte•szt..-et. Blvoinsbury,