The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-26 00:00:00

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": , -.."_.:1j "...5.:; , %:" ..) ,....; 4, -.; ''l 4: ' ' • / •,, . . , p ,... , _. _ - .... t Cr...., ' 4 1 / 1 1 1 1 \`.t. id All - i 1 ,:o._) .:-.. :-:;...- 9 , -E 1 D.....-: , . -,.. .. , .. , -.;.7; 7 - , - '54.1 .. _. _... . . THE so re' h it tospet? et that 1 , 0 uia .ye sera mEER 2866 TH UR SDA Y, Nov EmBER 26, zBol. • " k• ; :„ , •••-. • [PRICF;STIC ICRITCH,.; - 7 • • le same, pishe 4 it ow° THE.kTRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. u -MPRROW EVENING, Nov. 27, 'Sol, will be performed, DEAF AND DUMB. IMPERIAL PARLIAM EN 7'. induce' f their cal lot HOUSE OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25. WITH ‘, KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO. Billington will repeat the Charader of Clara, in The ()Zna, for the third time, on Saturday next, with The 0 Maid. or I , l !.Monday, Richard the Third, with Harlequin Amulet, A l ie Ma g ic o f M o na. Ti.` ll cl o n Tuesday, the Comic Opera of The Pirates, with Lyin g Valet. TTHEATRE=ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. O-MORROW EVENING, Nov. 2 7 ,- iSoi, will be performed, • THE GAMESTER. Stukely, Mr. COOKE ; Beverley, - Mr. BROWN, fp, orn the Theatres Bath and Dublin, being his first Ap pearance on this Stage.) -Mrs. Beverley (first time), Mrs. Ll'l WITH ESAE v THE ie N Saturday, the favourite C new Comedy, with The Re_ „tit or The Wags of Windsor. „ Nlondayi Richard The Third, with Perouse. OTues The Mrs. gillington will perform the. Chara&er iara, in Duonna. Irl'Wci HORSES AND 4 GIG, TO BE SOLD, • HE Property of a Centleman just returned from li or a journey, and now no further use for them : a Bl a ck is hands high, able to carry rj stone ; a Bay, A . si able to carry is stone: both very capital Horses, ris t") years old, and. have never been in any hands but the tacilicier and the present Owner. Price Forty-five Guineas Twenty-five Guineas: • • ' • i - iluireat Mr. Watts's, Chemist, No. 4715, Strind. LINCOLNSHIRE.—SALE OF LANDS: '.- t, —TO BE SOLD BY Ali CT,ION, r'Y • in the month of January next, if not previously dis l'i r posed of by Private. Contrad ; HE Detached ESTATES and PROPERTIES ti, of Sir GILBERT I-lEATHCOTF, Bart. situate in V several Parishes of Leake, Frampton, Kirton, S'utteiton h e igtoft, Swineshead, Bicker, Gosberton,- Sur feet, Pinch t e k, Dorrington, . Ruskington, Billinghay, and Short Ferry. p a n in the Parish of Fiskerton, in the County of :Lincoln. ;I:pit:Wars of which are in preparation, and will be ready for In in the ccurse , ot next month. . 1 1 , ' 1 the mean time, the Lands and Premises mays be viewed ` °ll „applieation to the respective Tenants. . ~„....._tnipingharn, Ott. Bth, tBor. , t _ . ILL's WARRANTED SWORDS, &c. &c. 15 t SOLD BY AUCTION, ON THE PREMISES, By Mr. WARREN, 14 D. On Monday the 30th inst. at Eleven o'Clock, &flreaion of the ExeFitors of THOMAS GILL, Esq. Sword-cutler and +Linn-maker, lately deceased; ALL the VALUABLE STOCK of FINISHED . ll GOODS, at his late Manuy in Lane, Birmingham ; comprising a large faaor Assortment of Mass-house his best ulcersbrdsaners, Dirks, &c. for Military as well as Naval of all ranks, elegantly fitted up with Silver, Gilt, of Mountings i - also some fine unmounted Sword tatl- s - a :yariety of Steel, Gilt, and Silver Wits and Fur hre t 'Guns and Pistols; several Dozens of highly-finished, gent Steel Snuffers, Razors, & c. of Mr. Gill's Manufae- Q , the peculiar excellence of which has long been univer known and acknowledged. 4,, 1 50, on Tuesday theist December,' and following Days, 11. 1 the UNFINISHED STOCK, &c. &c.; consisting of ofge quantities of Blades for all kinds of Swords; Bayonets 11,:sil kinds, finished as well as unfinished ; Gun and Pistol "I" o r 'is),_ Locks, and Furniture of every descriPtion • twelve ter s e °f various kinds of iron and Steel; Joiners', 'Carpen kid L 4 l4sons', and Coopers' Tools • Walnut and Beech Guo o'lstol Stocks, and a quant 4 itv Of dry Walnut Plank. /4 -4. talogues may b"e had eighe.day.s preceding, the Sale; at i SwOrd-Cutler, No. 7.2, in Norfolk-street, Strand, t ol the Printers of the Liverpool and Bristol Papers, Pthe Place-of i-lomAs JAMES, and JOHN GILL, respea,: l! fully fully inform their Friends and the Public in general, they continue the various Businessei carried on by their Father as real Manaaaurers of WARRANTED and AL e rSW(AtIIS, best and common Fowling-pieces, Pistols, kesisquets, &v.; in all their various branches, Wholesale and P ti ttf"„ Orders addressed to them in Birmingham, will be all rd y attended to. - attend ee 100 s Lord' Y what ::ernirb braaor; -oolatict .ondo• d Prow •gh ; and !v•epn- ee, - Oporto ra:rds, o , l ncc, ~.1 ~ i lwit:~ ;of II he RIP I )3 .114xt. to IVO', ason; (11 n Rovel Pope, ° i ISraltc l , lough' Idvanced dr. Jot' in Frang' w-street ' Read, of inst. Mr, ot _ ---.,-..a prvm• rem. 55 s 6 a~ - :7) ~~ i4ll , Istc, b), 'Lag"' • 4 eXCIO[';I result 1 j ot r ?.S „,.$ SurgC °l'' resc ue `' n ,4 ' or t' Itave . VEN P ' loni; m fi sing fc ° o , ...111 v;cif I- I .1' , or ,t not ja DisoW" aerie( on wi' ; to 006 r di s t re.ss • Uati 5 On ix, or „to that st•.o e of stl Lser: 9 4 . , me coP' o f objet ie renlo l , >f Rencl,o f the 1.1 ;i )ly vig °- c; ;:ourit erl ,o , g t , prC l , the fit' ) iitutioti•td s - apPo i/i , cal . 0 - 1 %0 idertal o os with 51 401 collsolol ate). al lor! un ple )ter,itiv r¢P~ THE second , reading of Hoare's Divorce Hill, which stood for this day, and upon which their Lordships were summoned, was postponed till Tuesday next. Their Lordships also postponed giving judgment relative to the important Appeal, WILKIE 'versus GREIG, till. Friday. Mr. MANNING, on . the part of the Deputy Clerk of the Crown , in Ireland, presented certain Papers from that Office respeding the eledion of a tempo ral representative • Peer, to serve in the room of Lord ROSSMORE, deceased. Counsel were then called in, and heard at some length, relative to the Scotch Appeal,Roß ERT LEE, as representative ofla E, late a Partner in ;he house of LEE, RODGERS, and Co. venus Mu RDocti, RO BERTSON, and. Co. and others. Messrs. ADAM and RommLy were heard for the Appellant, after which their Lordships postponed the further hthing till to-tnorrow. The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their several stages, and some private business disposed of; after which an adjournment took place.. HOUSE OF' COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25. Sir JOHN PARNELL presented a Petition from the Prisoners confined for Debt in the Gaol of the King's County in Ireland, praying for an Ad of Insolvency.--Ordered ro lie on the Table. MILITIA. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, At Nlanuden, near Bishop Stortford, Herts, Substantial BRICK and TILED SASH WIN. qto, ; DOW ED MANSION, called MANUDEN HOUSE, t tw ining on the Attic, or Garret . Story, four Servants B o oms Ms and two Store Rooms ;on the Chamber Floor, six zo -m t Aboinsfand ,two Closets; On the Ground Floor, a. Hall beet by 18, d Drawing Room 16 by 16, a Dining Room a Library x 6 by 16, and a Gentleman's Dressing" - .s4s trl and an exceeding good Kitchen and Pantry ; on the Ag e nt Story is a Butler's Pantry and three cellars. "411, - ried is a Brewhonse, with a Laundry, small Servant's D et , ;41 (.1 knife Room over it. h o,7.xis e : c iled is a Wash-house, Dairy, and Larder, Coach use for three Carriages, stalled Siabling_for Nine Horses, ‘ v iti r ather necessary and convenient Out-offices, together 44j0il 5, jards, Garden, *Pleasure:Ground, and inclosed Land I n •,, , ki so containing Seventeen Acres, more or less. several detached Parcels of inclosed Land, containing ~,ill9l Acres, more or less, and several Parcels of Com etit'eld.Land, containing Thirteen Acres more or less; i jh e With three Cottages, h oo llt Estate is FREEHOLD, and TI TILE FREE, except r, l il eas a ° , l 4 ,F.Acre and thirty-two fetches.--It is situated a t j and healthy part of the Country ; about three miles ),hi c h".e Market Town of Bishop Stortford aforesaid, to Or n „ l l :ere is a navigable River; about two miles frOm the .4 1i rt V Road to Newmarket, - and near ti,i,..•Packs of s• • - • - ;kl 4l , ,,peighbourhood is respeCtable, and whole is well lof br :sportsman, genteel Private. Family, ' awe t• t • ur thS'i pirt culars, apply to M. if lAitporriey at b 11 11 mow, Essex • • • • rry ,. • t . ~. 'pa -t . 'd Th . SECRETARY at .WAR rose, in pursuance of the notice he had given on the preceding even ing. He adverted to the several Ads passed for raising a Militia, and Supplementary Militia; and for authorizing - the enlistment of a certain-number of the Militia-in the Regular Regiments ;by the Ads for which latter purpose the several Countiet, were to be exempted from filling up the vacancies • , occasioned by - any member of the Militia entering into Regular Reginients i upon producing the Certificates of Enlistment of such Persons.—Many Counties had, he said, sent in no Certificate of Enlistment, and were, therefore, liable to fill up all vacancies in their respedive Regiments of Militia. A great part of the Militia would be entitled to their discharge six months after the concitniion. of Peace ; there would Consequently be a general ballot to fill up vacancies. As the. Law now stood, the Counties being so liable, wouM be obliged to rais,, a greatornumber: of men than before the establish ment of the Supplementary Militia, and a greater timber •than it was necessary that they should raise, it being only intended that each County should raise a - fair proportion of the number of men, which -constituted the Old Militia, before the establish ment of the Supplementary Militia. He therefore moved - for leave to bring in a Bill for regulating the Ballot - 'for Persons to serve as Militia Men, for the several Counties, Ridings, and Places in England, and for supplying Vacancies in the said Militia.-- He merely intended it, he said., as a temporary measure for the present, as the House might after wards permanently decide upon theplan most eligible to be adopted. Sir W. ELFORD wished to know, whether it was intended to adhere or not to the mode of ballot ing, formerly adopted, with respeft to the Old Mi litia ;—he hoped not: )- _ Thy SEC RETARY ,at WAR explained. Lord TEMPLE wished to ,know, if the measure was to be adopted for any specific time. The SECRETARY at WAR said, it was a tem— porary measure, and might be, perhaps, for six or twelve month's. Leave was given. POOR. Mr. NEU 7 ROLT moved the Order of the Day for the second' reading' of the Bill relative to the Relief of Poor Persons not wearing certain Badges. Sir. IV. ELFORD said, he did not rise to op pose the Motion, but he wished to say a few words made in to some Observations which had been in a former stage of the present fill. It .had been said that the Poor had a right to Relief. It would be reeolleaed, that previous to the Mt of William 111. the Poor were in a great measure supported by Voluntary Contributions; but some persons not contributing 'a fair proportion according to their property, that _Ad,established a compulsory Rate. In thus' giving Relief to the Poor by means of a compulsory rate, it Night be said that the Legis lature had a right to impose the conditions upon which that Relief should be administered. A sys tem, hOwever, which had been so long established, ought not, he thought, to be touched upon slight grounds. He thought it would be . much better to abolish the Badge altogether, than to compel Over seers to apply to. a Magistrate in every instance of Relief granted by them, where the Badge might be - thought improper. Mr. NEWBOLT said,. the motive which ori ginally induced him to bring this measure forward, was the conduft of a Gentleman in the West of England, who was . very solicitous. to cat ry. all rhe Penal Laws .into execution, and who had commenced ' prosecutions against several Overseers under the Ail` of Willi:un,lll, for relieving poor persons not wear, ing the Badge prescribed by that Mt. The Ov#:. _ seers were thus compelled to .carry that` Mt into execution.. The Aft was,wholl,y, unknown in that part of the Country, and the .execution _of it was so .odious - to the People, that seyeraltiots had taker place in consequence of it . ,„ a nul , much 'tiksturbancie wa:s . .apprehended. It should 'be ie,men&r4l P ;hit . ,• the state of the Poor at the present Itinment' was very different, to what it was in the time of liam 111., and therefore required at least some dif ference in the regulations to be applied to that part of the Community. He did not wish to - aboliSh ' the Badge altogether, but only to give a power to Magistrates to direct when it should be affixed and - when not. Nor did he wish to relieve OterSeers from 'the' consequences of any real neglect of duty. He thought the objections made to the Bill might - be very easily obviated in the Committee. '• Mr. BERKELEY said, he did not rise to mp posethe Bill, but to observe, that many alterations had of late been made in the Poor Laws, the ob. je& of which was merely to apply certain local re_ mecli i es in particular cases. Why not appoint: a Committee. to examine the whole system, to revise . 'Aild,4:4lte Etch alterations as the altered eircurn:. itances of the times might render necessary He also thought it necessary to obiere,, : tLat In his . neighbourhood there was a great deal of arrogance amongst, the Poor, and great indolence on the part of the Overseers, and that it was very difficult to get the latter to do their duty. Mr. NEWBOLT explained. Mr. 111 ARTIN (of reWkesbury) wished those Badges, which were now ;he subject of di cession -before the House? were placed upon those who by extravagance and misinaliagernent had bronglit dis ‘, ,tress upon the Country. , Lord TEMPLE said, there seemed so much dif ference of opinion relative to the Bill, that he thought it had- better be printed and delayed for a •,short time. As, however, Prosecutions had been commenced under the Ad of William 111, againsit certain Overseers, he had no objection to a Bill .for suspending the proceedings in those Prosecu. tions, in order that the House might have suffi: cient time to consider the present till. Mr. SHAW LEFEPRE thought the Bill had better go, through the Committee and then be print, ed, as amended, for the consideration o£ the House. Mr. W. DUND A S said, the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. NEWAOLT) has no oblation to that mode of proceeding. , Mr. SHERIDAN said, the object of the Bill did not come within his knowledge at the time it was presented to the House, but he was sensible it was brought forward with the best intentions. He could not help taking notice of an expressiOn made use of, by an Hon. Gentleman - (Mr. BERriELEY) that the Poor were arrogant. Had not the poorer classes of society been thanked in His 'Majesty's Speech for the exemplary manner in which they had borne their hard. fate ? ..Was it not well known they had been unable even io get bread, and weft!: they now4o'be stigni‘rized - as arrogant ? He thought the Badges ought to be wholly done away, unless every person was enabled to obtain a decent and, proper livelihood by his industry, and then let those be branded who refused to be industrious.. Or, ' as some Gentlemen had lately given Premiums upqn Industry and good Conduct, let an honourable Badge be given to those deserving it,, as the reward of in. dustrious and meritorious exertion. Mr. BERKELEY and Mr. SHE,RIDAN seve rally explained. • . Mr. JOLLIFFE had no oblation to suspend, the -Proceedings against Overseers , for offence, against the Ad of William 111. relative. to Badges., The CHANCELLOR - of the- EXCHEQUER said, he -was astonished-that any Hon. Gentleman should oppose' the plesent Bill.. He -was more astonished that any Hon. Gentleman ' should wish "'for delay. The question was, whether persons in distress should be relieved by those whose duty it was to administer that relief, or whether that re lief should be refused to them, unless they were stigmatized by a Badge of turpitude. If it was considered what the condnd of the Poor had been, surely it would never be said, that -they ought not to be relieved unless they wore Badgei of disgrace: He was sorry to see the Bill opposed in the way in, which it had been ; he thought it ought to pass with as much speed as the forms of the House would al. low; or, rather, that the forms of the House should receiye a quickening impulse upon such an occasion. The At of William 111. was certainly not made for times like the present. Sir W. ELFORD, Lord TEMPLE, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER" Severally explained. Mr. WILBERFORCE spoke in favour of the Bill. Many persons of respectability and charatter had, he said, been forced from the pressure of the times, to apply for Parochial Relief, and it would be extremely odious and unjust, that such persons should be branded by a Badge of Disgrace. Mr. NEWBOLT explained. The Bill WIIS read a second time, and committed for Friday. EAST INDIA COMPtNY PRIVATE TRADE. Sir W. PULTENEY said, he had thought it his duty to move for certain Papers, last Session, rela, tive to the Trade between India and Europe,, and more particularly ,relative to the Private Trade. Those Papers were now before the - House, and he thought it would be most advisable to appoint a Committee to examine them, and tO'cOnsider and investigate the subject to which they rehired. In the year 1793, when the East * lndia Company.ap. plied for a renewal of their Charter, many regu lations were made in the Act of Parliament which constituted that Charter, for the ptirpose of giving .to private trade' betWeeni India and 'Flu topei but those reiplations. had been ,rendpred . alinost ~miga. t ory 'by' the, restriaionS thrown' w tbeir ay b the Court , of Dire4ors; Whichliad been - after. wards c6i)firdied" bi.the"Court of . I r . 4rie l t`O'is. ••• • t. bad hoped ilia t, • Lorne - Cornprotpik' tiltolad%c mad ;bat: weL4 hav:e -.sc,;:J4ea the itiieifeicbce "Of lh ‘l. 11 "1 Itt)i .‘ House unnecessary, but as no compromise. had taken place to the satisfaaiou of all the .pgtiee svhosee-'' t interests were concerned, he. found, hirnselfreome, ; pealed to bring: ferward: the; eMotion.—es The 'first Eqtablishinent ofdrflEmt Itetlfea CoMpatiee arose out of exclusive -.Privileges, of, evading, to l , India, granted by the - Crown,. ferei tlta :. puFpos d e of raising money.: A large: cepit4,leeepg„, rc. l quired to derive the greatest .1-icesifele elciYalk4gFe •from the Trade. to 'lndia, aceartempr veas_ tnicfe 'shortly afterwards to. eseablish e enother Cot:twiny - e t This produced .much. discessioknoei e9nsideralec de e 'bate, which aelenpli ended itieheeeopsolidatien both CompanieseWhich became onieed l in , to one. 1.4 8 individual was. then allowed to, infefeeF evitd.tbe, monopoly. of the -Company by. tniairir fp ; I raiktp;ric, . his own account: It Was to, be ceensidere,_ how ever, that' o individual.at thet,tiene.weeposeesstal, of sufficient capital , to enable e him ..to carry . on a trade to India with his own.rneanse e .The East 1n..; dia Company afterwards -ecquired . became tin; Sovereigns of a large portion of et.t:r!ory;, it was, perfealy -well. known, that ' , ;).eereigns could no . . exercise trade with any advantage: Azn.'epplicae don was made to Parliament.for Rifl e • the objet. of Which was, to take the of ifs of ledia entirely' out of the hands of the East India Company, and, bnilaeing them. entirely under. : the control of .the Crown, create a sort ofimperium in iverio, which would have been highly dangerous to the Consti: tution. e This Bill was, however, fortunately re, jeaed, and a new measure adopted, that ,of placing the Affairs of India, under theenanegement of Corn. missioners conseituting a Board of Control s , w'ho were to check and control the, East India Company in their government of : their Territories in India. The control of this Board extended so. far, that no dispatch could, inestrianess, be sent from.the Company to India having. any relation to the terri.. tonal possessions_ of that Company, without the consent of that Board. • With respect to the : Trade of the Companye. the Board-had no control„ unlesa so far as it affeaed the , Territorial ,Soeereignty. of the former. • Thus the:Ad:des .of the Compaey pro ; ceeded until the year:l79'e, when they applied foi a'renewal of their . Charter. It wai well' - knowo that great fortunes were made in India by many British suhje&s, these they had no means of remit, ting to Great Britain without: having recourse ep Foreigners, into whose hands, by this means, e a great additional trade was thrown. • When the East India Company made application, in the year 1793, for a renewal of their Charter, it appeared that they had a great jealousy of all private : trade svhatev'er in the hands of British subje&s, andAhey had since ft - eown• every possible obstacle; 'in its way. •Ymt they 'could-not alledge that the .pecetiOen &rapes ed to individuals .;to - bring honet_eu- remit their property had ever been abused. .All ille,Governors of India had, he believed, declared themselves favourable to this species of Private 'reade, and had written hornet° request that greater facilities might be given to private individuals, to enable them to remit their property to England., In the year . e 79,3 the Marquis WELLESLEY . had Wrieterntoethe Cowl of Direaors, that he had been midge_ the peeessiely of granting permission to certain individuals e to . sepd their property to England in India built Ships. No disadvantage had arisen from this,. yet the•coert gf Diteaors had, in - the year .179N:sent .out express orders,. that e it should not he done agein,: without pointing out any disadvantage whatever, that ac crued from the measure. The Marquis WE,LL E e y -could not therefore, grant permission is teoo,ehut fnund himself again compelled in , 'Soo tograie permission for the same purpose. The Court e ef Direaors had stated, their objeaioria: to this. mea sure in strong terms,, and it was evident they wse e e determined to cripple: and. hamper .this ; Trade,eits every possible way. It was in consequenceeof these circumstances that he wished to bring elie subject before Parliament. The Trade of the Eeet India Company consisted of two beancheet e elje China Trade, in which they aled as Merchaors, and the .India Trade, which,, s Sovereigns, !hay had always earried• on to great disadvantage. , 137,y -the term India Trade he included the whole of the Possessions of the East India Company, iecludiog Bengal, Bombay, &c. It was well known that flee shipping employed by the Company was insefficieat to bring home the produce of those Countries.-- Out of the whole amount imported into this Coun try, it was computed that produce eu the emperit of 4,300,0001. was re-exported, of..whiche,aoo,teocaj. was in the hands of Foceigners. Taking, how ever, the amount of the Trade in. the hands of Foreigner§ at 1,5 . 00,0001. it was a matter of- the highest importance, • because no one coold tell to what extent the. Trade from India might, be carried on for the benefit of this Country, to the erstite ex. elusion of Foreigners, if proper facilities .wcee given for that purpose. A free Trade; without ration, was not asked. of the Court of Direaoye e and yet - they seemed to make a refusal of that a pretence for not granting facilities in any way to British j Sub; jeas, whilst they had no objeaicn to Forerigegr.d4c• ing a part of that Trade, which ought to protietete. t .the interests of Britain and add to British Capitel. narrow system of policy adopted by the Cogyita y in this case, had throWn :so large a portioleaef : the Indian Trade into the hands of Foreigners; . ethat a e the Port ofL'Orient alone, in ',the year tes3,.ltiiiien goods wei r imported thither to the .amoitet :of 2 Poo 0001. ' Since the commencement 4. the War that Trade must of course have - versemeterially de. creased, but there was.no doubt the indian Trade,ein .the hands of‘Foreigners; wai still very great. `thy 'should not this Trade beehrown - into the haoSe.of British St bjeas ?• He was .surprised there should • IleeLit;eyi doubts upon.' the• subjal, ; but,_Thirty 4 . l DifeEtbrs had' been unanimousetgztinst. eon§enting *-tize:this.P&ate Trede e avd.. their it eiolutiteie :re . e • r •se • • in 20 , /..21i:j6 :.;.: .. ~. ~. `tEHOLD ESTATES, SUNNING-HILL, Ez;RK SHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. RUSSELL and GALE, la rder of the Devisees of the Hon. lohn Yorke ,- dece a sed , ojriday the rith day . of December, dor, at Twelve O N Llock 'at the Wells at Sunning-hill aforesaid ; i)UNDky Desirable ; FREEHOLD ESTATES : in the following Lots, viz. vo' °l 1 . A new-ereaed genteel Cottage, neatly finished, . ‘ aeli.h ouse, S ta bl e , Y ar d, G a rden and Paddock, containing . in hand, 30 P. and most pleasantly situate. near the Church, unle. 't 11. A Messuage or Tenement called Newbridge dp°, of with Stable, Yard, Garden, and rich Close of Aka.: ; a small C o ttage and Barn adjoining, containing zA. .. se 1 3 P. late .in the occupation of .the Widow Plat , de- I tW. A Ticb Inclosure called Stoney-Field, situate 1 / 4 Olning, and near the above, containing SA. oR. s9P. late al occupation of the Widow Plat, deceased. t i phining-Hil is most pleas antly situate on the Verge of the about 6 miles from Windsor, and s ure. m stames; a desirable situation fpr health and plea. • t z . , ' ol * a view, apply to lidward Liddiard, at Sunning-hill, I . dener to the late Hon:John Yorke. p articular; may be had at the Bush, at Staines ; White 4 11 4 (1 11 , Windsor Sunning-hill Wells ; Rainbow, Coruhill ; •,,,.?f Messrs. Russell and Gale, Reigate, Surrey.