The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-20 00:00:00

therefore, it was contended that the tele:AIM was not answerable, he having named his Principal ; 'ro this it was admitted that the Law was so, in gent. ral, ,b s ut not so in this particttlar case, because this was not, altogether, .the state' of the fad. It was true indeed, that these Goods,were purchased by the Defendant for Captain Demon, an Officer in In. dia, and, he said so to Mr. Mortimer's Brother to whom he gave the Order, but Mr. Mortimer, the Brother of the Plaintiff, expressly said, they would not trust Mr." Denton, and ;lethally refused to exe _ cute the Order unless Mr. Stock, the Defendant, would be, himself, answerable ; and he undertook to be so, and the entry was made accordingly in the Order Book. Afterwards they delivered these Goods, and received sums of money as they were \ remitted to Mr. Stock, from India, where Captain Denton was, but this the Plaintiff accepted, to ob- I . .ligt - Mr. Stock, for he was a very good CUstomer, but the Plaintiff always looked to Mr. Stock, he never having given Credit to any body else. . This was proved by Mr. Mortimer, theylain tiff 's Brother, who is now his Partner, but who was not so when this cause of Atlion arose, nor had any interest whatever in the profits of this transaction. It was contended on the other side, that the agreement was to wait for the payment made to Mr. Stock from India, and that if there was any l oss t h e Plaintiff was to bear it. The terse, it, was said, could have been proved clearly by a person who was the Shoprnan of the Defendant, but who was gone to America. There was an Apprentice of the Defendant who was present at the conversation, but whether he heard the whole of it, the Counsel said he did not know, he would try. This Witness..was called, but he. said he heard the conversation be. tween his Master and Mr. Mortimer, but he did not,' recollect the whole of it. The Defendant's Counsel said,: the Witness did very rightly in say: ing so: Lord KENTON said, -there was no, doulkr that the verclid should be for the Plaintifffor thi s b a l ance .--; The parties were both respedable 'persons; he be. • •. • .. • lieved. Verdid for the - Plaintiff—Damages - 5315. .35. BENNET V. W'OOLCOT:. This was an ACtion brought by the Plaintift, who had consigned goods up to London to a Mr. Fox, in Surrey road, Blackfriars, which were marked with an X. and numbered .p and 42, but without any direetion, against the Defendant, the oWner of the waggon, which inns at the Swan at Holborn bridge. It Was clear that the goods came from Sherborne and arrived in Town ; that they were sent by mis. take to a person of the name of Purse, in Cloak. lane, who had made enquiries for goods several times before, and said he expeitecl them ; they were afterwards taken from Mr. Purse, on its being dis_ covered that they should have been sent to Mr. Fox, to whom other consignments had been made by the Plaintiff, Mr. Benne:, to sell for him by Commission, &c. It was positively sworn by James Broughton, the porter of the Defendant, and corroborated by the carter, that these goods in question were aftually delivered to Mr. Fox himself, at his house in Black friars-road. On the other hand, it was positively sworn by Mr. Fox, who was released from all liability to this loss by the Plain tiff, and who was thereby a competent Witness, that he never received the goods in que stion_; and that when the porter of the Plaintiff came for payment.of the cartage of No. 38, which had before been delivered to him, he refused to pay until he should account for the two bales in ques tion, upon which the,porter said, gg he believed in his conscience they never came up from the country at all." Mrs. Fox and art apprentice of Mr. Fox, swore, they heard' the porter, James Broughton, say this to Mr. Fox. Mr. Fox during the trial was ordered to. fetch his books, which he did, and submitted them to inspeetion. So that the question came to a point, namely, a question of Credit—" Either that the porter, James Broughton, had committed per jury, or else the three other Witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, and the apprentice of Mr. Fox, who had no earthly interest in the case, had committed that • crime." Lord KENYON, in the course of an able charge to the Jury, pointed out the material part for their attention, making most suitable observations as he went along, and leaving the whole ease to them to be decided. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 641. las. A young man, a rope-maker, was on Thursday fully committed for trial from the Public-Office, Shad.. well, under the .following circumstances.—Mrs. J - lumphreys, a widow lady, residing in Brook.. street, Radcliffe, had her house robbed of a great quantity of apparel last Christmas night, and on the 27th of March following, .of a • large quan tity of plate, for which ten guineas reward was offered. Several persons were apprehended by the Officers, and examined before the Magis trates, but nothing appearing against them, they were discharged, The matter in question being given over as entirely lost, no farther inquiry was made, till two days ago, the Prisoner was seen with a pair of stockings on, which had belonged to the deceased Mr. Humphreys, which created a sus- Ocion, when under a search warrant, the officer found the stolen property locked up in a chest be.. longing to the Prisoner, with a nmnber of keys . which fitted all the locks in the house of Mis. Humphreys, to which he had general access, without ever being suspeled. Thursday morning the body of .a man rather genteelly dressed, and apparently about 30 years of frage, Was discovered lying in thcaiver near Bat_ .- -ttrsea ; by a Aslierman. - From 4ppearance, he must have been some days in the water: The body was -taken on shore in order to be owned. PUBLIC:-OFFICE, 1107r-SrIZEED. COMBINATION. Ow Saturday John Ureen, Thomal Griffin, ab(.l Thomas Field, three journeymen boot and shoe_. tnakers, were brought before ---- GRAHAM and Esqrs. tie Sitting Magistrates, charged with a number of othe r s, i n f orm i ng a com bi nat i on against their masters, for the purpose of raising their wages. . A number of eminent masters attended, and the. combination was clearly proved, such as their hold ing meetings; and. in one case a man, who had ex pressed himself satisfied with the present, prices, had been threatened, with personal violence. The Pri soners• had likewise sent lette.ri, addressed to their Masters, requesti - ng an arbitrator to be appointed ; and although they signed individually, yet the lan guage was always. in -the plural, speaking of the men, us, and we._ The Prisoners, in their defence, said, they could not maintain themselves and families by the' present prices, and that, for some work they were paid less than they were twelve years since; that they had taken Mr. ERSKINE'S opinion, who had said, they. might refuse individually to work under a certain price, and .they 'considered they were acting Agree ably to that. opinion. The Magistrates informed them, if they had kept strialy by Mr. ER SK I N E's opinion, they would have committed, no offence ; every man had a right to put what value he chose upon hii labour, but .he must not do or say any thing to induce his ,brother, workmen to refuse ,to work, unless they received the same pay; if they did, that was deemed a combination by the Aft of Parliament. • Mr.CoNsT, ,who attended for the Prosecution, in the most huinane manner, said 'he thought the Pri soners' condua had arisen from ignorance of theAa of Parliament, particularly with respeft to 'their - letters, requesting their masters to appoint arbitra tors to : settle the advance of wages. The Ait pro. vided for no such thing ; but only said if any dis pute arose it should be settled by arbitration ; no dispute existed, and he recommended the Prosecutors to withdraw the Prosecution, which was consente I to.' But the • men, before they left the Office, ad dressed the Magistrates, and asked if ther,e was no meansiy which their grievances could be redressed. They had' not been conscious of offending against the Aft of Parliament ;' they had not left thetr work, but had been taken from it when apprehended ; and it was in vain for them to ask individually; for their 'Masters had•all agreed to give but a certain price. The Magistrates informed them, that there was no means existing of remedying their grievances; if they wanted any fresh regulations, they must apply to Parliament ; and, with respe6t to the Masters agreeing not to give above a certain price, if it could be proved that any two of them did so; that would be a combination against the men; and they would punish them accordingly, if they were brought before them. Mr. KttowLys attended for. the Prisoners. &IRTI-F. On Friday the loth inst. at 114 Lordship's.houst at Shrug_ Hill, near Dorking, the Right Han. Lady Leslie, of . a Daughter. 11f4RRIED. . In Harcourt -street, Dublin, Rowley • ',ascents, Esq. County of Down, to Miss Hutchinson, niece to Lord Franck fort. . , On the loth ult. at Pengethly, near Ross, in the County of Hereford, T. Powell Symonds, Esq, M. P. for that City, to Misi; ROotes, of Elham. ADVANCED PRICE or•ALt KINDS OF BOOKS; N consequence. of the l a t e .unparalleled advance on l . Paper, occasioned by th e recent duties on that article . , the Booksellers have been obliged to raise th e p r ic e o f all kinds of Books, to an average of near thirty per cent. The Proprie-. tors of the following Peblications, therefore, from and after the 18th thy of July, itot, - will be obliged to advance the prices of their several Numbers as, toil'ow, viz. The Imperial Family COMMON PRAYER BOOK; printed on a very large type, with elegant copper plates; - and Annotations, by the - Rev. Cookson, M. A.—front 6d: td Bd. each. The Imperial FAMILY BIBLE, with t'n, !at Annota tions, embellished with superb copper plat:.,,, ind printed on an . uncommonlv large tvpe,-from 6d to Sd. eac h . The Universal I;R T s'Ff D RECT 0 R Y of Trade and Comtner,;e, and Topographical Description of England. from is. to is. 3d. each. The B.RITI SPORTSMAN' ; or, Nobleman, Gentle= man, and Farmer's .Rereation, in I - hinting, Shooting, Fish ing, and all kinds of I Itdd ;port ; with copper plates of the true anatoiny of a horse,- and of all the ne t s, tri•os, and con, - trivances for can.linig game.' The plain - Numbers from 6d; to Bd. coloured from is. to is. 3d. CULPEPE Ft'n•dil;lTlSll 1-IF.RRA L, and Universal FAMILY PH si'Sl42.l A :NI, , With a set of antomical crigravz ings and.fignres - from Nature; of all the. Erto;ill in u at Plants and Herbs; and directions in all cliSrirders incident to 'the humsn body ; a book whiCh no family in the country should ever - be.without. The plain Numbers fxm 6d. to Bd, col lured from is, to is. zd.• 'rite Mite Dotttor Sibly's' Illustration of the 'QC t..7.1.T SCIENCES, with the lloarineof Divination, Mac from 6d. to Bd. each. • Dr. Sibly's KEY to Culpeper's Family Physicr7l - 1 ( )..cult Sciences„ with very; curious engravings. The- , Numb, t 3 from 6(l. to Si. each,•eolourectfrom is. to is. 2,i. Dr. 'Sibly's IVIEDICAL AIIIZROR, or Ilitistratiou and C ire of the Secret I ntirmitieS• of both Sexes with curious plates. Plain coloured - 7s. 6d: , . Those Subscriber's therefore, who have not yet made their sets complete, or wish to avail themselves of any of these Publications-at the original . )ri'ces., will give irnrr.Allateprdcrs to their Eitoksellers to apply tbr the" same, on os bdtbre the said tzlth day of filly, now next e nsu i ng. London.: Printed and sold by Messrs. Champante and Whitrow, Jewry-street, Aidgate ; arid by all other Bookset-, lets in Town and Country. . VFIEN Profession a l Men' of, Education and V V Responsibility deviate from the general . System by the selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my pradiee to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, 4crai - the succe ss f u l. result of . me plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as I am able, the" ravages of those Complaints which arc the most important in the Catalogue of-Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I 'formed it wish at an. early period of Pradice to resc ue i n -- kiividuale from. the "ignorance of unetitleated men, .or the equally dangerous lirecipitancY•of 'general Praaitioners. • The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted' my attention, comprise every species of V ENE - REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent ;or .long. du ration: 2dly, All kinds of debility, whether Arising from the .habits of school-boyS dr the indufdgences of . .mature age: And, lastly, that' 'derangement of the system in, wo- - men which is called BARR gN N ESS, or ST h_k 'LIT V.. Numerous Diseases 'are the result of ignorance, or baste, in the treatment of a simple Genotrhcea; and it not un-' frequently happens that ,the seeds of Lif e are p o i sone d b y the indiscretion of" an unguarded hour.—By a superior Vie_ such Complaints are easily cured; and, even :where ' others have failed, I t rust - t h at I may presume to bfrer a . radical re-establishment. - Few, how e v er* are t he cases of complicated distress ulte this disorder,' compared with the calatn•ootts situations of Men, who, from an indulgence:in a solitary vice, Or the. e'v pralent gaieties of a fashionable life, acqUire that . state. of Debility, whieii is the unavoidable consequence of:Such.. pernicious' habi ts. Where the unhappy Offerer broods over his triisery, 4 but carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some conse.' lation for. him to know, that although it be An object of doubt Or uncertainty with other Prattitioners, the removal of these Deticiehetes 'by the gradual • progress of Rencva-, tion, is the' acquirement of my Expel - tepee. Jr the rites of Bacchus Or Venus have began to. reduce Manly vigour, , much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac tion of !this languid State ; and in these cases, .no 'great difficulty will occur. But where this DefiCiency has-for years existed, a .proper Bperseverance is 'indispensably requ i s i te to rev i ve the slum-, ering Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have been diappointed_ in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that in` most instances, such defeas are curable by Medical skill. , The seeress which is so essential to my undertaking, - and the qualifications which 1 have premed to. state, fbrm the basis of my preten s i ons , and' in coincidence with .such. this intimation- is -giftn; ,that":. Mr.• B. may be consulted personally; or by L ette r s (i nc l os i ng a small Note), 'at his house ; No. -29, .;A : rundel, street, Strand, .ne a r T em pl e Bar.; • ri There is an additional Entrance in Water -street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. .M. Mertiber of the Royal College Of Surgeons. • VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c. -'• To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR; Surgeon, No. g, New Bridge-street, London.. . • - DEA R . SIR, • T is with th e most heartfelt satisfaetion that I .11.. address ou on the incomparable excellence of your. in valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. In the Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contra:a a Vene real Complaint, attended with the most alaiming,and dan gerous symptoms ; insomuch, that I have been confinot to my room for a 'hole week together, and not able to stir out of it ; I had no rest.night nor day, and suffered the most excruciating NM and torment, and what was still worse, my eyes grew weak and di m , so t h at I could scarce discern. any object, it ever so close to the, and expeded nothing less than the total loss of my ‘ Sight.—From a stout; healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere shadow, andas: objedof pity andeomp'assiOn. My friends had all 'given me over, and thought my recovery imposible. In this dreadful state, and expecting 'every minute to be try last in this world, was fortunately 'recomme n d e d by a neighboUr to try' yOur Medicine.; but having tried all medical aid to no purpose, and being at enormous expence, it . was som e li me before I could be prevailed on to,. take ,them ; at last I sent for six boxes, and betbre I had taken them ail, I:found con siderable benefit; my pains gradually decreased, and my eye . sight grew, better, and, .0 the great surprise and astonish ment of all my friends (after taking three b•oxes more),, my health auci strength was. perfectly restored, and I am now •(thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as well and hearty as ever I was, in mY lite. • • Yon are at full liberty to publish this in any .. manner • 'you , think "pro Per, for the.henefit of society at large, and which I should have sent you sooner; but. was feantul of ,a relapse. I remain, with the utmost, gratitude, Dear Sir, your obliged huMble Servant, k. GH.• High , street, Birmingham, Nov. i, 5799. . The above Medicine is earnestly recommended to all Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely tree of every Venereal Affedion, particularly to- those about alter ing lhoir condition in' life, as it will i.ertainly 'eradicate every taint of that nz,ture, of however long standing, ott however disguised under - the appearance or other disorders it may be;. for Scorbutic, glawildar; and Cutaneous Com plaints, it is also recommended to ba - taken, *especially in the Spring, Summer,.and Prepared and sold by the solePrOpnel'Or; TH 0M A S- T A Y- L }Member of the Corporation of Sprgfons, London, at hit House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where he will give Advice, without a fee, to persems taking these PAIS, ano will answer Patients ' Letters; if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases tile most inviolable secrecy, no Patient's panic or case having been mentioned; but at• their own- particularrequest, by the Propriety r, (hiring the course of more than :7* ). 5 years, that he has had the coriding of ,an extensive sale of the above Medicine, aild Practice arising therefrom. They are also sold by his ,apiiOintrnent, at' the Pei'. fuiner's, • No. 3, St: Alban'sL.street, Ball-Mall ; Mr. Ro bertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford.:strect ; Mr. Steel's,- NO. 1, Union-row,, Little•'Tower-hill ' • and by one Per son in every considerable ToWn in England, &c. iri boxes of only zs. 9d. each, sealed up, with full arid . plain Di redions, whereby. Persons of either Se* may s cure ti)citi selves with ease and secrecy., .N. B. Each Box solti. in Great Britain is sealethip with a' Stamp, .on which, by favour . of • the• Cotnniissioners is. printed at the ,Statrip-Office--" 'P. Taylor; No. • 'New' Bridge-street," --to hilitate which is Felony, and all whew' arc counterfeit. EXPRESS FROM IRELAND. This Morning the Irish Lottery commences draw_ ing : the Express', with an account thereof (if the wind be fair), will arrive on Wednesday morning ; the Public may therefore purchase their TICKETS and Status with the same degree of certainty as if the drawing was in England. The CAPITAL of 20 ) 0001. I0 ) 0001. 50001. 20001. 10001. Soo). &c. &c. are attainable for the small risk of• EIGHT GUINEAS, which the Public have repeatedly experienced by purchasing their Tickets and Shares at Mr. NICHOLSON'S Of fice, No. 16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of Eng land, where all legal business (only) relative to Lotteries or the Public Funds is faithfully trans_ aged. Note, Money for Prizes as soon as drawn. Schemes gratis. • * * *Dazing the drawing Tickets and Shares will be sold, warranted undrawn, from Eight in the morning until Eight at night. IRISH STATE LOTTERY. NOW DRAWING. An Express will arrive daily at the Office of HORNSBY and Co. No. z 6, Cornhill, with a regular account of each Day's Drawing, for the immediate inspeelion of those who honour them with their Commands, free of any expence whatever. Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, will con tinue on Sale, warranted undra gin, during the whole time of the Drawing. LETTER COPYING MACHINES-By 'His Ma jesty's Royal Letters Patent, the newly invented Machine for Writing with Two Pens, producing at the same instant Two Originals, according to bet common mode of writing, is offered to the Commer cial,' Political, Legal, and Literary World, as well as to all persons desirous of preserving authentic re cords of their correspondence, &c. &c. These Machines will be found on trial to be far superior to any other ever offered to the public, for the dispatch of business.—To be had only of I. H. Farehing, No. 43, Cornhill, London, Pocket-book and por table Writing desk Manufaaurer for exportation. SHIP NEWS. POOLZ, JULY 17. Arrived the Unity, Floud, from Dartmouth ; jemima, Rtkerts, from Shoreham ; Six Brothers, Manelaws ;- Prin cess Royal, Tanner, and Amity, Crockford, from London; Salacia, Doak, from Madeira. Sailed—the Arne, Gillingham, and industrious Ann, Da vis, for Lyme ; Hiram, Horseman, and Rose in June, StrOud, for Liverpool. GAAVZSLND JULY 17. Passed by--the Helena, -, from Dublin ; Ruby, Mul ler, from Emiaden ; Thetis, , Maekie, from the South Sea ; Poll Cary, -, from Grouville ; Fanny, Sil vester , f rom Alexandria; Adriana Fletcher, from Philad e lphi a , an d Pursuit, Hamilton, from Baltimore. Sailed-..-the Jonge Albertus; -, for Amsterdam ; Eliza, Wilder, for Charleston; Ariadne, tor Dant and.Bellzebub,,Gxaves, fc,r Embden. . . LONDON :- Pnnteti by BO Ciiii NAN* M•M i L1.,,,ti: ;01 i; 0 ,i' - ..)treeY, CCeerit-t-' 2 wen ;'Anti l'ublu,lica by Wtl:L iA M ARMI GLi. SCRI PPS (ofhorse-ferry-road, Westmihster ); At the SuN.Chtics, Na. )12 ) Stramd ; wbete 4dverttiementi; Ord e rs foe the Paper, . Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-isaid), roust be achlrnsed. DIED. On Supday,the izth inst. at the Hot Wells, Bristo4 after a long and painful illness, Lady . Horatia, the wife of the Right Hon. Lord Hugh Seymour, ,Vice-Admiral of the Blue, On Thursday se'nnight,'at Grmt Cornard, Suffolk Mr';.Jane Scott; wife of 'alms Scott, Esq.of Stratfoidlgteen, Essex. . • On Sunday se'nnight, Thomas Le Blanc,' at his house, at • Lockleys, near Welwyn; Herts. He was elder brother to Mr. Justice Le Blanc. The saMe s day, at an advanced age; at his seat at Burney Park, Nottinghamshire, Sir Thomas Parkyns, Bart. father to the late Member for Leicester, Lora Ranclitfe.•• FR /GE U F UCA-S, SATO Rant; Stock `'.►vy. 5 ner Cent. 9cl sk 5 I►cr Cent. 1797, 96 Irish per Cent. 4 pev Cent. Con. 80 . 3 per Cent. Red. 6t 6c 3 her Cent. Con. 6cii Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. tBl Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip RDA Y. India Stock Exeltequer Hills s. s.dis. New ditto s. dis. ;- Lottery Tickets Irish ditto thonium 9 Iml)er. 3 per Cent. 6oi 1.)•Itto .Ann. iii 7-161 lean) . for Account India for May, Consols for open. OXFORDSHIRE. BEECH WOOD; SOME CAPITAL OAK, &c. TO-BE - SOLD BY AUCTION, . By Mr. CHRISTIE, Atthe - Red Lion, Bridge Foot, Henley upon Thames, in.SEPTEMBER NEXT, in LOTS, FREEHOLD ESTATE, 7 consisting of ONE. HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES - of WOOD LAND,- covered with VALUABLE -BEECH WOOD and some CAPITAL OAK TIMBER, in the most TIIRIV_ IN G STATE, situate within about Four Miles of the. Thames; and Seven of Henley upon Thames, in the County ol'Oxford. Particulars-are preparing, and will be ready for delivery one . Month prior to the Sale,. when Plans of the Property 'may 'be seen in FREEIIOLD ESTATE, REIGATE; SURREY. • TO Bl SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. HARRY PHILLIPS, At the White Hart, Reigate, on Tuesday the 31st of July, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot; . AVALUABLE and Desirable FREEHOLD ESTA'FE, situate about t,vo miles beyond Reigate,'On the Brighton Road, in a beautiful part'of the County of Sur rey, consisting of a earni House, tarns, Stables, and Out houses, and about Seve n ty-fi v e A cres of rich Arable, Mea dow, and Padtnre'Land, lying Compaa, and known, by the name of New .Pond Farm; let on Lease (which expires in 1802) to Mr. John Stpne, at every low Annual Rent of 431. but of the presumed Annual Value of riot. The Estate may be viewed-by permission of the Tenant, and printed Particulars had at the Place of Sale; Cock, Sut ton i • Wheat Sheaf, Tooting ; 'Spread Eagle, Ep so m ; Cuckfield ; principal Inn, Dorking; at Messrs. Jennings, '' Shire-kine; and at IV'. Phillips'S, New Bond-street.- VALUABLE LEASEHOLD HOUSES and GROUND' - RENTS, VAUXHALL - PLACE, STAMFORP STREET and * BENNETT-STREET, BLACKFRI ARS-ROAD; HOXTON, BROMPTON and CUM BERLAND - gT , REET. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By.. Mr. SQUIBB, (By Order of the Executors and Trustees bf the Estate of the • Iate.ALEXANDER BASSETT, Esq. 'deceased), At Garraway's Cotlee-house, Change-alley, Cornhili, on Wednesday the 29th inst. at Twelve o' Clack, •in Twenty . Lots ; THIRTEEN Well-built BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, with large Gardens, delightfUlly . situated at Vauxhall-place, South Lambeth, lett to very respedable, Tenants, at Rents amounting to 4tol. 7s. per Annum sub ;ea to very moderate Ground R en t s . Al so , TWO Stlstan tial,• Well-built HUU&ES, situated in Stamford-street and Bennett-street, Blackfriars-road, lett to Mr. Rennie.and Mr. Black, at Rents amounting to tool. ; and an improved Ground Rent of 31. per Annum, issuing out of two Houses on the North Side of Bennett-street. Also, TWO other HOUSES in Winkworth-buildings, Hoxton, lett to Mr. Sedgewick and Mr. Sauce, at.riett. Rents amounting Lb 301. 16s. A Sub stantial Brick-built DWELLING - HOUSE, with a good Garden, situate in BYompton-row, in the occupation of Mr. Tillett, tenant At will, at Sol, per Annum. A HOUSE in Cumberland-street, near the Middlesex Hospital, lett on a Repairing Lease to Mr. yones, at a clear R en t o f 1 61 . ss. And a.HOUSE in Gee's -court, lett for 551. per Annum. The Premises may be viewed six Days preceding the Sale (Sundays excepted), with leave of the respedive Tenants; and Particulars had at the Royal Oak, Vauxhall; at Carta way 's Coffee-house; of f. Neeld, Esq. solicitor, NOrtolk street, Strand ; and of, Mr. Squibb, lower end of Saville passage, Saville-row. ELIGIBLE.ESTATES IN BURY SAINT EDMUND's. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By BULLEN and BUSHELL, Before the Commissioners under-a Commission Of Bankrupt against GEORGE ANDERSON, on Wednesday -the sth Day of August, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Angel Inn, Bun', the following Estates of the said Bank rupt, in Three Lots - Lot I. LL that. Capital Freehold Messuage, called. the ASSEMBLY-HO USE, situate on Angel-114 Bury, together with a large genteel DWelling- House, in tenure of Mrs. Rose ; 'also 'a good Dwelling- House, in the occupation of Mr. Anderson, with a Room used fora Public Library ; .and . -a. Cottage,. alFadjoining a nd belonging to the same Fr e ehold Estate,, and lett to Tena n t s at Will. • The Assembly-Houte. is situate at the South end of the Angel-IEII, Bury. The front is 75 feet in length, and built with brick. On the ground floor it contains a Vestibule, the Assembly-Room, an Anti-Room, Bar, Stbre-Room, and • Water-Closet. On the tirst fl o o r is com p r i se d .a capac i ous Card or Supper-Room, and convenient Closets. The di mensions of the Ball-Room are 73 feet long; 37 ! 1 ,- feet wide, and 3o feet high ; it was re-built only afew years since. The ceiling is arched, and th,e . whole is elegantly decorated with plaister ornaments. In the centre of the West 'side of the Room is an handsome Orchestra. 'Thi s su p e rb an d splendid Ball-Room has hitherto been supported with the _utmost spirit, by the Nobility - and Gentry from' ail parts. of the County of Suffolk; and by the cl ea r es t ca l c ulation, an-ample i i naintenance (together with the optida of residence), will be certain to the Purchaser. • Mrs. Rose's House, on the first floor, contains a Drawing.. Room and 6 Lodging-Rooms ; on the second floor 4 Lodging- Rooms ; and on the ground floor a largo Parlours, good Kitchen, Pantries, Store-room, and Wash-house, with con venient Cellars; also a lead Pump and small Garden.. Thi s part of the Lot is l e tt a t 57 1. cos. per annum, subje4 to the payment of King's Taxes and Parish Rates, Mr. Anderson's House consists of ,a Diqing-Room and 3 Lodging.. Rooms on the first floor, 4 good Lodging-Rooms on the second floor, and Parlour, Kitchen, Buttery, Pantry, 1 and Store-room on the grou n d floor ; also a small yard and ' lead pump. Thisyart of the lot was lett to a former tenant - 7,since which it has been considerably improved), at the' net rent of 161. 16s. per annum. • The Public Library Room •letts for 51. per annum, and the Cottage, in Pig lane, for 31. 35.. per annum. . • Lot 11.--A Freehold Meadow, called Gravenors, situate near Stamford Bridge, Bury, and late in .the occupation of • Mr. Anderson, containing, by admeasurement, 7 Acres. Lot 111.—A Freehold Meadow adjoining the above, con taining, by achneasurement, 6A. 3R. SP. . Possession of the above lots may be had at Michaelmas next. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale to be had of Messrs. Dickonson and Horton, Attorneys, Bury Saint Edmund's; of Mr. John Wilson, Attorney, Castle-street, Holborn, London; and of the Audioneer ; and the Premises may be viewed by applying to Mr. Anderson. ' 1 ' - - Aiamegoloomms.... An En, To 4 e . o rnia es, Isq. THE COO a the' ' V-P sl l' • 'n a the saidy Sir, 414 nY yt \Vas iu g' but I ^a gYiUan, I r atrii; • job„ -1 at the r h- a P as cared sr Ca, ithoot; Sir, t t owels, 4 Vir, me il ls, w Pl-1 i n. Pl-l eti; be ve r lß e Cork, To ' a ws ti The clef° in this co sett ot chin reste Move it, 4 l ' e W boy A A Your her; aftei trches lon . l -one tva 4 2 the sto Itr:hgther ilundre+ ?;session ills, w h aila Gar b r. (''ses SlCount 4 lid Friday g aYsis dey ti !so ,at b .-ze nenver ci Pan A cci !ecig if re the diret niar! Pate libel the; Gen Hott cqu4 are d Trail ing V bles,