The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-14 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. THI r.D DAY-FR IDAV, JAN. 13. .',DER Francis Smitb was indieted for - wilfully, jeloni- ously, and cf in,tlice aforethought, shooting Thomas Niulnewcod ire the head, atal killing him on the 3d of January int. whereby he of his malke'afore thought, the said Thomas Nluinewood did kill and i.vrder. This is the case in which the deceased was mis. taken fur a ghost at Hamtnersmith, or rather for the person who has wickedly stalked about in tile night covered with white, in the charaCter ,of a _tlpposed ghost. The case is to very extraordinary, that we shall enter more at large upon it than is done in ordinary cases, even of murder. There was vo Counsel for the prosecution, but three Learned Gentlemen, Mr. CONST, Mr. Ge evr r, and Mr. KNAPP?, were concerned for the Defendant, who, upon being arraigned, pleaded Not Guilty. The CHIEF BARON called the Witnesses, as they appeared from the Coroner's Irquisition. John Lock—" I live at Hammersmith ; I am a wine_merchant—On the 33 of this month, at half vast ten at night I met Francis Smith, the Prisoner at the bar : he told me that he had shot a man, who he believed to nave been the pretended .ghost.of Hammersmith, (for there - had been a rumour of a ghost in that neighbourhdod for a-length . ,of time]. The watchman was in company with the Prisoner. I went with him and the watchman : w went up to - a Lane which we call Lime Kiln-lane, all three of us, and also Mr. Stowe in company with us ; we went to a lane which goes throuo another lane,. through Lime Kiln-lane and Beaver Lane : we saw the de ceased lying apparently dead—we consulted what was to be done with the body—Mr. Stowe and my self consulted, and I sent for the Constable to see what was to be done. The body then had no ap.. pearance of life—it had the appearance of having been shot at the upper part of the jaw. The Pri soner was then very much agitated. I told him what I thought were the consequences ; he said he did not know - it was Mulnewood was the individual who had been killed. He seemed very much agi tated : he said that he had spoken to him twice, and that he had received no answer." Cross.examined—this Gentleman said, .‘ There had been some talk of a ghost for about five weeks previous to this, about HaMmer. smith—T. had never 5e...; the person who w as t h e supposed ghost. I believe that several other par ties had gone out in the evenings before this to at tack this pretended ghost, and it was publicly known and talked of. The dress (as described) of this ghost, corresponded very much with that of the unfortunate man who was shot-; it was that of linen trowsers, and very clean white dress up. wards, with a clean white apron. He was all white, for the white trowsers came down , uto his feet ; he was a bricklayer by trade, as I have been informed. The reputed appearance of the mis chievous person who pretended to be - the ghost, was white._ The prisoner was in a wonderful trepida tion, so much so, that he could not speak for a while. He afterwards said he had advanced to him; that he called twice, and the figure, as he thought, ad vanced towards him, which raised his fear very much. This is a very dark lane, and this was an ex. tremely dark night—lt is dark in that spot even on a light night, but that night was a remarkably dark night, so that it was impossible to see any body at the distance of a few yards The Prisoner is, in the Excise—l have known him some time—he lives just by me. I advised him to go to his lodgings—he was very ready and• willing to surrender himself--- Ie himself wished it in the first instancehe said that to me, the moment he saw me—he.said I wish to be taken into custody, and he . wishedme.to send for some body. I have known him some timehis disposition is a very mild one—he is a, man of hu manitypd generosity. I do not know.any body who has any reason to say any thing against him— he is generally beloved.—The watchman's name is Girdler.". Girdler, the watchman.—" I am a watchman at Hammersmith : I was in company with Mr. Lock on the 3J of this month, about half past ten :. I saw the deceased lie on his back in the line ; he was quite dead. I observed the wound on. his jaw, on . the left side :it was by a shot. It was at Mr. Honocr's I was called first, and that wis the occa_ sion of my going to Mr. Smith. They came to me • at the White Hart at Hammersihith : this was after the man was shot. I met . .Mr. Lock .and Mr. Stowe at the corner of the lane. M r . s m i t h, the Prisoner, said to me, he had hurt' a man. * I said to him " I hope you have not hurt him much." 'He said " he Was afraid he had hurt him very Mr. Smith and I went first, and Mr. Lock and Mr. • Stowe came after'. Mr. SMith desired the to go.— When we got to the place where the deceased was, vie took him up and carried him to the Black Lion. I Met the-Prisoner at the corner of Benier-lane that. and he said to the - he was going to search for this ghost, and that was about half ;in hour after ten. I told him I should come too, as soon as I had cried the hour, and as fast as possible. We agreed on the watchword wl4n we -met in the lane, it was to call out " Who comes there'?" thf: answer was,'" a man ;" the reply was, "advance man;" and then I went on my •business. just before I came _to the Black Lion I heard a gun fired : I rook no notice of it, because I had heard guns fired fre quently in the nighttime, almost every hour. The . Prisoner had got the gun in his hand when I met him at the corner of Beaver-lanc. The Prisoner told Mr. Lock and Mr. Stowe that he would deliver himself up immediately." Crosi-examined—the Witness said, " at the time I mei the Prisoner, he told me he was going after the ghost : I had my arms as a watchman : it was a very dark night indeed. I heard the rumour of this ghost, and had seen it myself on the Thursday before, and this was on th.e Tuesd a y. It was covered over either with a white'sheet or a large table cloth, as it appeared to me; it was near Bea ver-lane, just opposite the four mile stone : I pur sued it : he took the sheet or table cloth off and ran away : got it. - Air . over 'his head, which apper.red as if in a h3g. The neighhonilmod was cilartned about six weeks or two months about thisi ghost, and the alarm was very great and - general ; many people were very much frightened, but I do not know of any particular instance of it. I have known the Prsoncr for sonic time, he was always a very good_ tempered young man, and was considered as a man of a very mild disposition." Ann Mulnewood, the sister of the deceased, was then called— The CHIEF BARON said to her, " I am very sorry to ask you any questions on this unhappy occasion, but it is absolutely necessary I should do so." She then gave her evidence. " I live with my' mother and father—the deceas ed was my brother. Between ten and eleven my brother came to our house ; he had been looking for his wife : my mother and I, were just going to bed : I made a up the fire for him : he sat down in our house about half an hour. I then thought I heard the watchman cry past eleven o'clock. I told my brother it was past eleven o'clock, and that,he had better go and see for his wife, because it might he dangerous for her to be by herself so late ; upon that he jumped up, and said to my mother, - "I will go then ;" and he went out at the door, and went. away. I shut the door, and . soon afterwards I heard a voice cry out, " D— n you, who are you ? What are you ? Tell me, or I will shout `you.—Tell me who you are, I will -shoot you if you do not . speak." I then immediately heard a fire. I went up and told my mother that I thought my brother was shot. She would not believe me. ,I said would go and see, if it cost me My life. I ran out at the door ; there found my brother dead. There was nobody at all there then.'' On her cross-examination she said, " I saw the Prisoner in company with Mr. Lock and Mr. Geo. Stowe, they came back from the place they had been at. My brother shut the door after him when ,he went out of the house. The dress of my bro. ther was his working dress : I had heard a great talk of the ghost, and that it appeared sometimes , in a white sheet, with horns on its head, and, glass eyes. I have often spoken of it to my brother, but I never cautioned him that he might be in clan., ger. Ido not know that any body was endea vouring to take the ghost." Mr. Flower--,-" lam Sargeon,l examined the body of the deceased ;. I saw the body on the 4th inst. but I did not . ,eatatnine it until the 6th, and that was by order. I saw on the 4th there was a wound on the inside of the jaw ; vhen . I examined the body on the 6th, I found it was a gun-shot wound on the jaw, and that it was done with shot No. 4, which penetrated the vertebrz of the neck, and in- • jured the spinal-marrow. I. have no doubt that the wound was the cause of the death. It was ne cessarily a mortal wound ; the face' was black ; that blackness arose from the powder of the gun. I do not know Mr. Smith, the Prisoner, personally,; bat the charaeter he has borne is very good--not that , of a vindictive, but, on 6e contrary, that of a very mild man." William Brooks, a Constable, gave an account of , his going to the Prisoner's lodgings, and of his vo_ luntarily surrendering himself. He did not add to: the evidence of Mr. Lock or the watchman, bitt related some of the wine circumstances. The Prisoner being called upon for his defence, said, " I leave it to my Counsel." -The CHIEF BARO3 said his Counsel could exa.. mine Witnesses for him, but cold not addr6s the' Jury. The Prisoner then said, " I went with-a good , intention when this unhappy affair took place e did not know what I was doing; I spoke.to th e deceased ; by his not answering, I was so Much agitated, that I did not knot" what I did ; hut I declare an innocence of intention ; I had no mind to take away the life of that anfoitunate man, or of any other man whomsoever." ' ii Phebe Colbrooke was then called on behalf of the Prisoner. She swore,. " I am. the another-in-law of the deceased. We have had tonversation in our family about this ghost ; in, consequence of the talk about it, one S,iturday evening I was at home; and the deceased was at home (foe,,he lived with me), I 'said ,that two Ladies and.a. Gentleman had .been frightened at it, and had been frightened at him, the deceased, as he went along. the Terrace ; they said there was a ghost, and he said he. told them he was no: more a ghost than they .were, and asked them, did they want a punch in the head ? I then a4vised him to put on a great coat, that he might not ap pear white in the night. Such was the Evidence upon the fads of . the case. Eight respeEtable Witnesses,•one of : . hop' had known the Prisoner for fifteen years, the othe rs only for the last two or three, gave the Prisoner a Very good character for humanity and a mild and gene rous dispoSition, one of whom said that his life. had been marked with singular als of extraordinary be- • nevolence. Another 61. them watt a relation of the: deeeased, who swore there was ,no, malice betWeen' the deceased and ; the Prisoner at the Bar. Csztß GS• Tlfe'COitttrglektiti: , - . — , c Gentlemen of the yury, the Prisbner- at' thellar stands 'charged with the, wilful:Murder of Thomas Wltilnewood, by shooting' him with a gun, 'and thereby 5o bruizing his head, his neck, the 'spintil.rnarrw iP 'of 'it, and nerve,' so as' to be the occaeion of his death. It is necessary for me to state to youi'that'although it is necessary . to constitute the crinic-Of• murder, there should' be malice, yet, that you May know what the Law in. tends by such Malice,' it is not in the least degree necessary that the person who kills another should know the deceased, or know any thing of the de ceased, or hrre any particular malice against him personally. By malice the Law does not require that the person who kills another should have what we vulgarly call spite against the deceased, but it is sufficient that the accused should have a disposi. tion to kill a human creature, and in pursuit of that disposition does kill a human creature. That is an ad of killing for which the Law finds no ex. cuse, or extenuation. If a man was to fi re gun into this Hall, not intending to kill any identical individual, but merely to take the ch ance 'of killing any one, and lie does kill any one, he IM 4I / 014 : Printed by EUCHA NAN \!'\ll LLAN, (olßow_Street, Covent-Garden); and p u blishrti by W ILL/AD4 ARM,, G , R SCRtrYS, (or south I%lolton-street, (3 rosvenor-sguareh At the SUN.OFI lc &, No. II 2, Strand ; where ildevertisenrents, Orden f or the Paper, Let:ers for the Ediar, &c,(post-naid),' must be 'adsiresscti, would clearly be guilts' of 'murder; So ate - ain, .he fires, and intending to kill one person, lie kills another, against whom he had no malice, he is still guilty of murder ; for killing any human being without lawful authority, that is, without the com mand of the Law, or permission of the Law, or jus tification of the Law, or by accident, or fur self defence, or in consequence of provocatioo, by which the infirmity of human passion subdues .Yunnan rea. son, and one man kills .another, which is called Manslaughter ; the steadiness of the human mind being then suspended, which alleviates the of of Homicide, and calls it Manslaughter ; unless one of these qualifications , attend the at of Homicide, it is Murder. And it is my duty to say to you, that I do not see in this, case any one' of these circum. stances either of excuse or. alleviation ; and there fore that the aft here done by the Prisoner at the Bar amounts to Murder, and neither you nor I should take upon yourselves, or myself, • any thing so injurious to the Public as that Of coun teracting the law of the land. The law should.be well understood, and should be put into execution : we should not take upon ourselves to dispute the wisdom-of the law, or resi , t the execution of it. It this killing was without justification, excuse, or alleviation, it is, in point. of law, murder. See what a condition we•should be in if this were not the case; see what the effed would he if it was per mitted that a man should say, this and this ad is, in My opinion, that which deserves death, and if any man is guilty of 'it, I will shoot him, The law does not permit any man to hold sea language. If I go out for the purpose of shooting a robber, and I meet somebody an the road who has not at tempted to rob me, and take upon me to say that he is a robber, and shoot him, then I am guilty of murder. So, in any other case, it . is nut permitted for any man to say, that any other person who com mits a misdemeanour, hoWever abominable, shall therefore he treated as a person attempting to com_ . mit an highway robbery. Nobody is to be allowed to say, I will shoot that mats, He is not to call it 'a capital offence, because he dislikes it, and el this was an offence on the part of the . supposed, ghost very far short of a capital offence. It would• have been sufficient for the Prisoner to have appre hended the man, if he thought he wasethe pretend ed "ghost. He was not to determineefiraton point e of lad that the -first man he met in a white stiit, must be the pretended ghost. In that fadhe was mia-; taken, and if it had been. the MaMhe - theant, he ',his took the law, for he had no right to destroy him,. if he had been the wicked man who - assumed 'the. charaCter of the ghost. By shooting the deCealed• therefore the PriSoner was guilty of .Whai the liaiv denominates murder. Such is the law, and I should betray the trust reposed in the, and desert nay duty,. if I did not say to you, with the concurrence of the . other judges upon the Bench, that. this is murderif you think the fads are proved.: Irea word, it may be taken a s a genera l ru l e, that all killing whatever of any human creature,, amounts,• by our -law, to murder, unless it be .done by the command of the law, by the permission of the law, for fence, or by an involuntary aft arising from sad- den and sufficient - provocation; Neither of these; qualificatios attend this ad - . Here.isfa .carryinkl out of a loadeaLgunewith a deliberate purpose, not of apprehending this mischievous person, which: would have been the proper step, but to de stro y him ; and . the Prisoner at the Bar chases to think that he was entitled to shoot him wherever he found hint :—he determines that a man who was not the pretended ghost, was that presend s ed ghost, and even if he was, h a s d es troy e d hi m w i t h a ras h ness which the law does not excuse—that is murder. — What may be the consequence of any circumstances of mitigation in this case belongs to a hi g h er tr ibunal' than is my duty to t e ll you, , an d t h e requirespublic that I should te ll you , that Tetbyut iC. one man is not to kill another with out some one or justification, • other of the; causes of excuse,- or alle viation which I have enumerated, and th a t if he: does he must be found guilty of murder. Therefore, - the whale:. of yoUr province, this e ase , will be: confined to a consideration , 014 e. ,a arec i t o y of the Witnesses. {tam the QuiEr liA R.9).1 surant eal up the whole of the Evidence.T' He concluded with saying,; --,"(I am --afraid that the character of the Prisoner, h_ can not, in Point of law, avail in this, place; whatever it may pi another,' anti .that is tist!efornee :to - con jeaure—•-but tr i te impossible forMe vo' a , void' saying that there, appears;nothing in this caseesshitletalees•. it out of the denomination of murdei. It is my! duty to .state to you . the law and it is your. pro.: 'vince to illefermine upon the : • The . jury Withdrew; Y. were. 'Ott upwards of an hour, and lettlett4aosareadia, slau,ghter. • . ~ . . . ,Upon` 'which the Ceuta. .nA . ON told them he 'could oat suffer' that verdifi tOThe irceiiMea 'lvithOut themethe}t were:bound. by their datbinotOto. contrayene the 1. w, by their yer,dio. That it w o o, uporeihe,evid ence imposible that the Prisoner cold have eistnriiitted' Mr. that 'was a iti consequeficef,of a,' quarrel eir passion.— Heae there was nu stetrahing.. The e P,risoner must be guilty of mueder or guilty of nothieg-and be, fore he 'could be foimd 'not guilty,' the 'jury must' disbelieve the whole: of the ::evidenee,' and even• disbelieve what .the 'Prisoner : said :: irt his oWn.tie. • fence to-day. If after this they persisted coll..ing this offence Manslaughter,' they would take' upon themselves the king'i' 4 Firei-O'gative---an as sumption which he need. ;notetell -them they had no right to make. Mr. Justice Root=s and Mr. Justice LAWRENCE: concurred entirely in the law hid down by my Lord CHIEF BARON, and gave their opinions with &eat clearness a considerable length, as did also the,RE CO RD ER, The Jury then found the Prisoner Guilry. The RECORDER, after stating that in all canes of homicide, it is murder unless a person occasioning, dcath,can prove that the of was done by accident, or fur sell.preservation, ,or by an involuntary irns p‘utse ari s ing froth sudden and sufficient provocati on; l pronounced the sentence o f t h e law, which W4s, That the Prisoner be execined, on. IVlonjaY next, 1;i; ody. tu'lLeS(atute in CHI EU': 13.'00)8 to the Jury.—Gcntleintt , I tha:l report this to the Crcwn iirauediateiv. MIDDLESEX - SESSIONS. • HICKS'S HALL, FRIDAY, jAN. The only interesting trial which occurred, was, that of . 7ohll Regan Daniel Dcliaghce, two watch men of St. Giles's Parish, for assaUlting,. with cir cumstances of peculiar wantonness and atrocity, a Mr.• Barntt, baker, of St. Andrew's -street, Seven dials, his wife, and a Mrs. Walker,, theii nci h_ boor, on Thursday night, the zoth of December last. As the circumstances were detailed at he time, we think it unnecessary to state the eviden c e. The Prisoners were found Guilty, and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in Newga'te. Thomas Scott, conyiaed of wilfOl and corrupt: Perjuty on Tuesday last, was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in ;\ , :-.v ate, and to stand once on the pillory at Charing-cross. MARRIED Yesterday, at Mary-le-bOne Cliurch, Churlee Turner,, 4frq sari of Samuel Turner, Esq. of Upper Witopole-strew,. to Miss Atha', daughter of 5.41nUel A Esq. of the lslttna of Antigua. Mr. William Deane, of jermyn-street, St. james!sijo Miss Siins., of Tooley-street. On Thursday morning, lOlto Wood, E. of New Bridge street, to Miss Fltnt, -of Grafton.strC•et. On the loth inst. the R,:v. F. Beutord, of Pc.rtherwri , COmwall,. tr/ iss'M -A. Whitter, youngerlaughter of thc late John Whitter, Esq. of in. the County of Devon. • DIED. In Saville-row, after an iiiness otmany thonths,l-19rGfact the Dutchess of Ancastei. • A few days since; :it Kentish Town, Fletcher Esq;. On the etch inst. at his ton c in ii*:tk 1-Strsei - , s9olre,, Skip Dyot B.ucktra:l,AESq.. late i'vicinber tot St. Al-, ban's. • ..On Tuesday semigilt, at Doe s worth, Yorkshire, Filtwood, - 61 Sitin'stotte' A iireit:lllll tat - alit}` - has iitte.dect this family : t l =.: - ner, incitTi6r, son, and two. dihigliteys, have all, died 'within Pr. feWlwecks-ol'eatiforhet:. 1"A IC ...1_ Xl 4 ' S 1.06'k.5; Y~ST ILDAY. tlAnk Stock. India'StOck :69i / a N'avy s ;ler Cent. SB,ll India Bonds .3- per ~ent - ,-cr 4.i., , 92i 3 Omni= • c ; 1 risli-5 Per Cent. I limier.; per Cent. 54.1 . 4 per Cent. , con. 71 1 2 ~ I) at/ AI n. 3 per i', R. sili Ban l , !t for Account ' . 7 li 1 3 per C ;Con. 55 4:l i , 5 41 . .1, I)cfctred. 3 per Cent. B. L. Ann. 16 5- te, I CcuS; foi Open. 561L1 .. B. S. Ann: 3, • NEW,FOREST, HANTS. TO BE S9LIfBC . I%.AOCTION,_, • By M. CHRISTIE, •• - At thc. 4 . Great - Rob - S, Pall-Mall, ..=On THURSDAY, the 2d of February, at One ozCinett ..., • • • • . ONE LOT, A— VALUABLE- and TRULY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD • ESTATE, situated adjoinin - BLA CF::HA - NIS LEY VARNI, 'the Parish of Brocitc `enliurst,`on the verge of thti Netv Forest, in the most be 1 . 1 4- •• • tiful HAMPSIAI R E. Com2rising three Parcels Of rich Mead - ow, l arid, 44. A. 24 P. more Or less; part - inaso the remainder snbied :c:1 inl;i n 1 Life of 76 particularl!/'• • eligible for Buildirtg plercon au .. Ornaineatal - Cottage , , ? 1 „. • Villa, having a rom i nt it VieW over the -Forest arid :le Ov : • 'Wight, viz.. 1, Worthy's Paini-hoitse, with Barn, Stabling, an 4 S t 11. Cottage, Orchard, Garden, and , BlackhamsleyFicld - Si 22 A. r. R. 35 P. 111. t Arlible Land, nearly contiguous, /2 A. 3 R. .36 These. Lands are in high 'Cultivation, enjoy valuable Rightsof Fuel and Comrironage, and thc Land Tax upon theta na g been Redeemed. May be viewed by inquiry at the Crown, BroCk6nlitlr 4 ' where printed particulars may be had; as also at the Cowl - 4 Lyndhurst ; Angel, Lyrnington ; Skelton's Re4ing. Rooni; Coacliand Horses, and the Dolphin, Southampton; C;;:orge , Wini•lieSter; Fountain, Portsmouth ; of Mr. 11, De Urn) . a , • , No. 2q, Castle-street East, Cavendish-square; at the Raul - ( bow Coti;fe-house, COrnhiil ; and in Pall. Mali, witerz a Mil' of the Estate may be seen. • _ BORDERS OF THE NEW FOREST BETWEEN , LYN utiußsT Atli; LVMINGT()N, HAN - 1 7 S. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION', • Mr. CHRISTIE, • At the Great Rooin Pall-Mall, On THURSDAY, the ad February next, at One o'Clock t ACOMPACT and most de-sirable ESTATE, called BLACKHAMSEE-Y -FAIN; , situated at BRO CKE NH LIRST on - the verge of the • tV FOREST within five Milusof !NMI N GTON, and•SiN• 4; y N DHURST, in a healthy atid singularly.beautiful,pait , 0/- the County of HAXTS: • • • ' • Consisting of a good Farm House, Barn, and Stabling excellent repair. and ' ONE HUNDRED and'TSVESTY-FINE ACRES = of rich Arable, iVleadow, - and.Pasture Land, comp . itt a Ring FetiCe, let td Mr. Case, a most respectable Tenant, 0 -.Leak for 14, but determinable . at the end.of..the first socct Years, at the annual ..Rent of SIXTY POUNDS, capabP of considerable Improvement. The Land" Tax redeetnee l ' attached to the Farm are,. valuable Rights of Fuel, Irani nil'; Forest annually, unlimited:Comin tv s as The Estate lies upon an easy ascent - , pleasingly interspe,f 6 L,.. with 'Fimber, surrounded' by the Picturesque ieener'y of tis".,. New Z'orest, a.tti pr:,senting a most d.:,irabte spat.for,ercelin ii, a' Residence, for' •WltiCh' purpose a Purchaser frlight bat "=, ~ commodated by the Tenant with •a' . part 'Of for reasonable consideration. ' ' • • • • • The Tenant' wilt"slidvv - the' Estatei-and tinted. P ififi;a l 7 a maybe sootily had , at the CroWri, Bi , oekenburst ; Crovo i, Lyndhurst Angel, Lyinington ; at Skeitcinis Robm s the..Coach and Hoc:4:s, and t!ie Dolphin ; Sotr}} s ~,4.{.ccirt . (;came, '.Winchester; FOUIIZaiVZ: Portsmouth ; of Mr.f. , De B - ruyn, No. 29,.. Castle-street East, Cavendish-sy i st ; na - Rainbow, Coru' ; arid , in• Pall:M4l4 %viler,: 'Map of t • Estate may beacon. • • .... . . . PIPES of Fine FAST INDIA NIADEI,RA, lariad fi4o „ - the Lord Nelson East Indiaman. . . .. . TO BE SOLD 1W AUCTION,. ' . . . , By Mr. ROBINS, At the Thatch'd house Ta v e r n , St J a mes's - street, on Ti.te . day the t•qh inst. - at;Onco'Clock, • I':'l NINE LOTS, (SIX . PIPES .and THREE. HOGSHEADS .°:! . . L.LI C \P.. TA L MADEIRA .WIN E, . j landgd from 0 7, Lord Nelson East I nt h:1111mi; Capt. Spottiswoode, and vvil i ` : „; has bet. to the W F.ST and EAST IN PIES, and are 11° ' in the India Company's Cellars. , • Particulars may be had at the Place of Sale; CarrawPw.• Cotfee-house, 'Change-alley ; .and may be'tasted by apl I ing to Mr. Ito - iins, Wa.: - W ii:k-stre:t, Colden-sguari:. _......--- • • FURNISH ED 'TOWN RES' DE NC F.,•in centr4::: l . ,4; tuation at the W EST END of the ToivN: 'YO BE.,' LE 'ET, FURNIsHED, a cpacioos rty Elegant 11011SL, containing four Rooms of larg 4l l - ,, i, nteristofa on the FlOor, three ditto on the•C; wt '.,y , Floor, suitahle Bed-chAnibcr, and excellent Oftkes Witie•Ceilars, t•c-•..;• adapted fOr t;ie ac ( 6 .0 ,c a . ,- po a s l ; sn es . b. bic, N. ;1. It will be Lett rot 'cern), it required. 'Of For Tickets to view the I Jr./11i..., pltasc t9APpIV t° , White,. Storey's Gate, Great George-meet, ‘Vesuninstc •