The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-19 00:00:00

ESSEX ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, JULY 23. moat Slit PLASH GROSE, AND A SPECIAL IVA*, THE KING, 21. MICKLEFIELD AND MILLEtk, SMUGGLERS Serjeant SHEPIiV.RD stated,' tl:at this suns prosecutio by Criminal Information, against -the Defendants Micklefield and Miller, together wlth one Edwards, not vet apprehended, for assaulting a Custom-House Officer, Of the nanr of Brotherton, in the execution of his duty. If 'the fads laid before him were trite, the assault was committed in the most abominable and barbarous manlier, and for tunate indeed that 'the violence used by the Defend, ants lvd not been attended with those consequences ' which might nii:urally have been 'expected from it.. It certainly :Itad been a matter of great doubt whe ther the Prosecutor would not have lust his life, in Which ease, both the Defendants 'would have stood arraigned upon a charge of Murder._ When-he had proved the case,' the jury would say, whether this was not a Prosecution which had been very pro. perly instituted: It was highly necessary that Re, venue Officers should be'proteCted, and that those who resisted their authority should be treated with the utmost rigour and severity. • Edward Brotherton said, that on the Bth of •Sep tember, 1800,- he was employed as riding officer. to the Custom-house, and received information 'which led him to a village called Great Clackton. He got there abOut ten o'clock at night. About twelve he saw two carts close by the road side, loaded with casks of liqUAr, and four persOns standing by them. He had sink seen three of these persons, namely, Micklefield, Miller; and Edwards ; they were dres sed in smock frocks, - and the 'other was in a blue coat; he tasted one of the casks, and having satis fied himself that *it contained foreign Geneva, he seized - it for the.Gse of the King, and himself; he proclaimed his seizure; the Defendants ran ro horses' heads,7 mid came round and attacked. him ; they struck at him with large sticks about .four feet long; • they strnck him as hard as they could, and repeatedrepeated'their_blows, holding their bludgeons with borh their hands ; . •he: tried to- proted himself with his stick, ' , but they dtove it out ,hand . ; he then took`to his. hanger,, with which he...atiempted ; to defend himself; they ; struck ' at.' his hanger,..and drove it also out o his hand ; finding himself:thus bard.pressed, he pulled out hisfpistal, rode towards them, and attempted to discharge it,. but it missed fire ; they retreated at the_ sight of the vista!, and ran towards the carts: In the scuffle he had lost hat, and was busy looking about for it ; at the same time the wounds: he, had- received bled very, ;Mich. It was. so dark he could not see where the Defendants were. Just as he had reached the place where he hadlost his'hat, two of the :men came up, and before he could mount his hOrse, begati upon bm with their .sticks. One or them snatched up the pistol he had. lost, - and, exclaiming, " Damn him; blow his brains out 1" snapped_ it at his head. Another struck him with his own hanger, and Girt him through the hat. One gave him a blow with a stick on the temple, which rendered him insensible. When he recovered; he found himself lying between two trees, and the Smugglers had disappeared .with . their carts. He walked down to a public-house 'about two hundred yardS distant but could not get the people up. He made . the beSt of his:way home, Which .was about five miles off; with a'deal of trouble he reached home at near five in the morn ing. He was attended by a Surgeon for two months after. When he. saw Miekieficld he was dear he was one of the 'persons who had assaulted him ; he never had, the least doubt, as to, his identity ; he had not the same certainty at first as to Miller, but-he verily believed he was one of the men. Mr. King, the next Witness, said he was a riding Officer belonging: to the Custom-house. - On tia; niotningof the gth of September, he was at Bran. sham, at the Bull Inn, about a mile on the Suffolk RoacL.- ;He saw carts and horses-drawn -up in the yard.; he took particular notice of them, thinking the circumstance somewhat singular ; the Landlord told him they. were carts used for carrying tubs; he' was perfeCtly satisfied there had been tubS in the carts within a very short time before; the carts smelt of Geneva; the horses were very ditty, and looked as if they had had a very heavrjourney ; he had seen Mickle'field driving the same carts. - Richardson said he had heard of. the attack upon the Custom-house Officer. .He lived at Ips-- wich, which was za miles from Clackton ; Bran. tham was tB. Two or three days after the affair, he conversed with Miller, near his own house,. who him he had been over into Essex, with, three others, after some goods, and that a Custom-house Officer had happened on them on the road, but that they had succeeded in getting the goods home ; .he added, that it was a bad job the witness asked him wh'at he meant by a bad job ; he replied the Officer they met had overhauled him, and a bit . of a skirmish had ensued; but that they had taken his sword and pistol from him, aad he had them then in his house. • The Surgeon deposed to the 'si-uatiOn 'of the wounded Officer when he attended him he de_ scribed his wounds as large and. dangerous. - Some of them appeared to have been- given with 4 sharp instrument. Mr. Serjeant Bgsr observed, that, in proportion as an offence was enormous, it was necessary that the proof should be clear: If the, Defendants .were • really the persons who committed this violent assault, they had to thank God they were "not standing at anothei.Bar to answer thci,r_offenee, with jives,; he was persuadcd . the jury wiwid be _ . perfealy satisficd'of their 'gniit before they cOnvitt_ . ed them. Except the testimony of Aichardsou, there was no material evidtnee against ; for Brotherton admitted he had; from the first, express; ed his doubts as to the identity of that Defendant; b It' he should - shel,v.that the Prosecutor had con . (hided himself in a -manner- which proved that he coiild not identify any of - the Prisoners. 14e,should _'• shew that, in the presence of Lord Ched worth, be had fixed upon `a man-of the name, of Parish, and • . . That when he found; he was mistaken he }'itched on another_ of the name-of Trotman ; with regard to hint he was-t erroneous. ,He should also.shew that, so far from baving : beeti certain Mickletield was the man who had injured him, he had been for hours spending the evening in company with ,him at a public-house ; that the,s - übjed of their conver sation was the treatment he • had met with ; • and at that time he -had no idea of pitching upon Mickle„. field. He desires the Jury to recoiled that _this, Assault • was • stated ro.have been committed -on the Bth of September, about twelve o'ClOck at night. It happened that-the Bth of Sepee-"ailier was'a''Very parti„ cuiar day - at Ipswich ; it .s the day the• Bailiffs were chosen, and gave a dinno to the Corporation. He should prove by Parish, whohad an office-under the Bailiffs,:and(was allowed to invite his friends to The dinner, that it was Absolutely impossible the Defendants could have been. in Essex, at the dis, ranee of twenty-two miles from Ipswich, at twelve AlOck ; for that- he had, invited tbem to partake Cif the good cheer given by the Bailiffs that they had accepted the invitatidni and spent the whole of . the evening with him. If he made out this case, the Jury ould have no hesitation in acquitting the De_ -fendants.. • Parish stated, 'that he - herd the office of Beadle ot Ipswich. ;He corroborated the statement of the Learned .Serjeant, asto.his going to Miller's house, where he foUnd .Mickletield, and invited them to pass the evening with hiM, which theyboth did.He was afteiwardb present' befoii Lord Ched_ worth, when Trdtman was charged ; the . PrOSecu: tor had also fixed upon him: William Trcitinan said, he was filso taker: u;, and fe"Prosecutor adtiiiued. he''Could neither swear to him nor any one else. Upon %lie cros.examination of these two 'Wit nesses by Mr. GARROW, it WitS evident :here was good reason to suspect them of being :..'mugglers themselves. Brotherron was again called up, and exptessed his abSolute certainty as to the identity of the• Defen dants. —:— -French, a Constable, said Tiotrran - •and Parish had been taken up;" not on. the infOrmation of the Prosecutor, btft of a:mon of the,namo cf King, who'suspetted they might have been the }persons ; .course,-when Brotherton - . saw them, they. were discharged. iVitckle,fielcl:ahi6onded - for two or three Months. , - Pinnticki proVed.that Brotherton, though in the static room with Mickilefield at the public-house, was not in iris coinpailyi and - lid .no oppOrtunityzof 'taking particular notice-of him at the. time.' Mr. Serjeatit SH•EPI4ERDi in his reply, observed, iliac die liefencc was-'a MoSt sharnetul attempt` to elude justice. • . • .1" •-• justice GROSE• summed up, the evidence; he regretted that this Case hhouid have exhibited what was common on the trials ;.ot, persons for. as. saulting.Revenue Officers: They never Were at toss to find men who were equally Smugglers with them,eives, ready to comeior ward to prove an alibi 'by perjuring themselves. Such attempts greatly ep hauced.the guilt, of the parties; and N wou,d always lie considered, when they . were brought up to , recei% judgment. The The Jury immediately pronounced both Defend. ants---Guilt'. it'Asny.E., Esq. v. EynOMFIELD, in our next.) DISCH4IRGE OF INOLVENT DEBTORS. SURREY SESSIONS, AUG. IS. • • , THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION-O'F MARLBOROUQH v. ROBERT BLACKFORD. This was an abion against the Defendant, for Nt_ . ing infringed one of the 13ye-lawS of the COrporatiol, by which they eliaCted, that any .person who" should sell meat oui of the publie market, , hould be liable to a penalty. The Defendant had incurred this penalty, He had applied to he adinitted to stall in the akar ket ; .but his brother butchers, understanding'hesold his meat cheaper than they Chose. to do, refused to admit him. In consequence of this, he e:eCl`ed a stall 'without - the marker -splace; and, by his humane. conduia, engrossed a ccinsiderable _portion. : of the custom bithe town. The Magistrates being inform ed of": this circumstance, immediately put the Bye. Law into foice,.. and caused the Defendant to he attested. This was thecase, as stated by Mr. MAR iYOTT, who said that the adion might be said to be for selling meat too cheap I He further stated, that this poor man, who has-a wife anti ten children, was brought' before Mr. Justice GROsE to be ren. dered, he having escaped - fromthe Officer who had him in custody , when the circumstances attending hiS arrest being Stated to the Learned judge,. he • reprobated the conduct of the Magisteates, and. very humanely-suggeSted to the Counsel thenprey sent, that it - would be-proper -to inform them of his opinion, 'hi order that they might liberate this pan., Ihe Counsel promised on his honour so to do ; the Defendant, however, still remained in custody. The Counsel ork behalf of the Plaintiffs this day oh jeaed to his discharge, on thegrbtind - of an escape. The Defendant was asked as to this point. The ac count ire gave was as follows : That he was arrest ed on, the 7th of FebruntY ; that the Officer and he went to a ptiblie-liotise in the town, innediately..as.. be - was arrested this was about nine o'clock in the morning ; ,there they continued drinking till nine .it .lii*glit, at which time he found himself °inside of the public-house ; both of them were intoxicated. The following day he found himself in:London, but knew not how he got t here. He continued in London until the ztit of April, when he sent word to the : Officer where he was, and was accordingly sent to Prison. Hi was asked liow hecatne iri leave his wife and fa_- roily ? He said, he — coinlti be of no service to them, as :he Magistrates hats deprived him Of the means of gettinritis bread. , I The Court commiserated the case of this poor Man, and requested' - the Counsel not• to prigs" the matter against him. They 'thought the Bye-law - entered into by the Corporation would have the most oppressive tendency, as- it prevented the fair . col;petition in trade. Persons who, endeavoured to keep up the 1)i-ices of the necessaries of life werescertaitily objets of punishment ; but when a COURSE OF E. rIIANGE, •TITI.;DAY, Hamburg!' - 31 7 2i u s . Altolla 3i 8 21 tis. 'Leghorn - $4 Naples - 4r - Genoa.. .49 AI/ a. IS. Venice Lisbon Oporto 6 - 4; 14. 'CONSUMPTIVE. COMPLAINTS - • AR E generally occasional 'by Me "Stagntion of the Blood in the' Lungs, till it Converted into purulent .matter ; this may be owing fo_nervous, asthmatic,. or dropsical 'complaints, excess of libidinous in'-- dulgenOes, leading a too studious; sedei!tary, life ; itcat of climate, hard drinking, iminoderate.ust of mercUriars, tea, cotlee,' or, other watery liquids ;•• it , may be•owi . ng to..a :cold caught by jamp beds 1)5 da mp houses; chlorosts . ..pi great sickness excess of grief _Or pleasure d ebility oP,the finites of the viscera, an uleer, in the liVer, negleeroPtiltromar'y .exercises; &c. Tne. CO RDIAL.BA.I.III is calculated to restore a broken and'decayed constitution tia• its pristine health and vigour. ' • 1.• • - . - '1 o beliad at Half-'a-Guinea, or 51. Cases.witli tiv(ilve, at Mr. Mathews, No. LS, Strand, London, the only , Warchn* for Dr. Solomon's Cordial falm of qicatt ; N 6. 7, Ex-uhange court, Dublin, andin Haaail ; 13ristd1, Sheppard,; Brighton, Gregory ; Birmingham, Swinnoy; Bedford, Smth; Blandford, Simmons ; Bury St. Ectutuntl!s, - .Dingle.; Chel, tenham,,Harward; Catnbritfg, HotigSdn.; Qoventry, 11611a son ;.. Colchester, leynier ;. Canterbury,. Simmonsn I -Car lisle, follic ; 'Chatham, Etheringt,, , n; CliOngstbrd,:Clachar ; Chester, Fltcher, Poole_and Son; ,Chtchester, Philipson; Cirencester, .Stephens; Chippenhain, Coinhs ; Dubin), No. 7, Exchage-coiirt, Davison; Derby . ; IThlry ; Durham, Pennington ;. Dover, Neales; tiroughtori; D.orche4- ter, Crutwell ; Deal, Rose ; Dartgionili„ Jackson ;,Edin eturgh, Smith ; Exeter, - Fre winan and Son i" Elliott; Gloucester, - Raikes . ; Glasgow,- 11' I?.oriaicl Enos- Dort, • Harding ;.. Hull, Rnivson.; Middidditclf ;. Isle of Wight, Albin ; Ken4i, 13:ranthwaite • Liv er k,,i t Merqtt and Wright ; Lancaster, ; Leeds, Bina4 Lincoln, l)rry ; •Lynn, licadley ;• 1..t.1c...e.5y•er, Gregory ; 'S winten ; Lee . ; Manchester, Lynclii,,,.-11 , 1arKate; Rowe •,..Maicistope,. Blake ; Marl Oorn!igh, Harold ; NeW,- bury, Fuller ; *Novcastle, Walker ; Northampton, Edge ; Nottingham; - Bun/age; Norwich, Stevenson and Cotnpanki'. Oikrd, tones ; Tlyinouth, Richards; .Portsmouth, 13elarn; Pregon, Sergt!nt • k44ling, Smart and Co. ; Slirewslfury, Wood'; Southampton, Baker ; Stafford, Sruith StarntOrd. Newcomb;_ Sunderland, Bray ; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarbo rough, 13:4 ley ; Taunton, Pbole; Tunhridge, Cox Evil! ; Weymouth - , Wood; Windsor,' Makeney ; ‘VoNester, Tvmbs; WanVit..k, Pcr6f ; .WinCliesta, kobbins'; York, Tesseyrnan Yarttiontit, D owns. And by all t ie i'itputable Medicine Venders, BoOksel Icrs, &c. in every principal town in England, Ireland, Sctitlitud, arid Ainerita: • I - WANTS A SITUATION, .man, situated - fike tFic Defendant, - ,ste - p-peci •fOrward the .distresses of his feliaw,.cre,iturcs, he deServed the thawks of 67cry•di,iiitt.'resteti per- . son, and was entitled to receiVe.proteetion - : He was _ordo - c4,ro be discharged. . ;1; • A man of . the it the of Park, the . gravity Of.WhOse appearance bespOke him a Than oi uncommon re seitrch, applied to be deliv.:rcd from. thraldom ; he was opposed by his - creditor-, :Martin,. who state:l that the transattion for which Park %%as imprisoned wac of-such 'a narure, that he•was nor, entitled_to the benefit of — the ACl.;'that he had formerly 'heti) • a Hop-merchant, but. Ltd i liopped _off every body's .debt ; that Ite Sineeqzpplied.hitnielf to the study ")1 Astronomy - and and had. obtained Ifreat suns, by - predicting the seasons to a certain Fore s:aller of Hops, and his Agents ; that' P.irk s imd himself hal . agreed to consolidate their ktiO:w"lsdge, trid Publish a new System of ;Astronomy, which .vas completely to refute r ail the absurdritioris of Sir, Isaac NeWton. In furtherance of_ their Plan, they invented a superb OrrerY, and - engaged Leices ;!!r-houSe to exhibit it, but Mr. Gedge, the landlOrd, with profane hands, seized Upon 'it for rent.: In the Mein, time, the:book went do ; the price was to have been -a Guinea; • and was . . to. have hem published by subscription. Park, whov:undericiok the task of receiving -the- subscriptions, put the money into his ovvy pocket, sold the plates.for . a trifle, and thus defrauded:his:partner, the present Plaintiff, of his shate of, the:profits of their joint labours. -He hoped the Court would take cogni .zance of such fraudulent conduft, and not. suffer the Defendant-to be discharged. :The court remarked,. that this was entirdy-a partneiship transaftion be tween two Conjurors, neither ,of whom much. de served the 'name,. fir the one, ought to hive fore seen that his knavery would have'brought him. to a prison ; and. the other, that if he entrusted him to receive the cash,. he would run away with it. -The .reFult was, the Altronomer_was suffered to about his business. _ - - • Mrs.,AsTLEY.bas made a complete conquescof a number of the Beau Monde, since shehas appeared iu the fascinating charater of Fair Rosamond ; a (Ala.: -raker which she looks and supports in such a stile of grace and perfeaion, as pre-eminently. ranks her the first Serious Aaress that ever appeared in a Speaacle. The laughable Pantomime of Quixote and Sancho, with the Dance of the; Little. Trader, and Ireland's wonderful Feats, are added to this' week's amusements at the Royal Amphitheatre. IRIS!? STATE, LOTTERY., On the 22d and 23d Daps, no Piiie - abdie 81: On the 24th Day, No. 14,730, a Prize of 601.: SKIP NEWS. CAAVEEND, AUG; Passed by—the Vine, Howland, from Martinique; Sama ritan, Robson, from Quebec; Marquis of Waterford, Tonre„, trom' Waterford Embden Packet, --:--, from Ilarnbro' ; S wan, Nancy, From Cork ; "Albion. Hnbbard, l'atriOl; Hall, Ceres. Huqter, Grace, Jape, Hollalid; and the Benjamin, 'from D4ntzic. 34,aled-z-the Princess Mary, Greive, for India; Nonpareil; tor Mogadore ; Charlotte, —, for Stockholm ;-. Wel come, 'Hart, Sophia,' Madder, and a'we GebroderS. —, for Etribdeit. PRXE 0 - YESTE r STOCKS', R'DAN7. i3ank.Stock. .\;;IVy 's ner Cent. 969 . 1 per Cent. t 79-, 97it rish s per Ce 4.1.... .; per Cent. con. Stiff per Cent. Red ; ;'per Cent. Con. 61i )itto Scrip • ,-• I:3nizi.ong Ann. 07 7 4 1. ditto Short Ann: Ditto *Scrip India Stock I.:xi:l:C(l6er Bilis s.tri. New ditto s. dis. , • Lottery 'rickets •• Irish" ditto Oniranif •10/i to 9i to tinter. 3 per ,Cent • • • Ditto, Ant.l. .1,,J Bank for Acc,onnt Indio for May • Consols for Acq. 6 . 11; 6030 • • I.OND' )N I;zinted by Iit)(2IIANAN M'MII.I.AN. (of how-Street, Coverr.(:.irrien.; hy ‘Vtt.LI A!A AR MlrLx Scit rrs (of Hotsr—terry-roati; Westni;nter); At ,t4e SVZ.I.OYIiCit, N. j, Siraifd where Ordtri fin the Paper. L(lters f or the Edltor, (tott,paid), rtmst be athirtsse4# YQU . N . G... M A N, 'as.stew:ird Ail CI or Captain, •as,he has served in the itrs)Ve can several years; and-can Admiral he last served three v , mrs. D•rect-(post.paid) to H. W. No r, Cleaveland4treet,' Fizzrov-skinare London. - • .N. No ohjectiOns to yo with any Family idiroaki in the •abnVe•eapacity tbr. an ; term PI: years. WANTS A SITUATION, S COOK, a middle-Aged Map a _Foreigner— The cause of this - mode tit application, is the want Of connedion ; has lived nine years lit h;s,lavt Situation, .troni . which h.,t can reLeive the be.'t of * Characters. Wiaga.oot sZt' - much ate-objed,as, c , omfortahleSituataan.. • • A. Line addressee :to -A. L. 'at Mr. LonsdaleTylerse" street, clruaby-ruarket, will be duly attended to. c. . . FREE OF EXPENCE. „ THE . Nobitiry; Gentry, itud-.the Pubqc in ge. .t. neral; sl.tinilicd with SeiViillZS of good Chatadcrs -denominations .( entlic,lfoSaes ex.:...pted); at one Day's No tice,- 4w J. W E 413, j - latterlfpurteeli years . establiShedj, 109, :1 5 orilancr-street, 0 - Letters (host-paid) answeied. - , • B. This:is, no. 0 fEce.: _ _ 1 . OXFORDSIIIRE. ' BEECH 'WOOD;•:SONI E. CAPITAL OAk, 4. - C:;., ' - ,TO SOLD BY . AUCTIOi,i, ' " • .. ;. ; •, .By. Kr-.. CHRISTIE, ' ' , ' At the Red Lion, Bridge Foot, Henley upon Thfimes, In SEP.TEIVIREk NEXT, in LOTS; AFREEnOtti 'ESTAtE., eonsistin i t `of ONE . HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES of W 0.01 ), LAND, covered with VALUABLE BEECH WOOD and some CAPITAL OAK.TI MBER, in the most THRIV ING: STATE, situate: . within about :Four Miles of the - - Thanie.s; , and Seven,ol,l-lenjey upon Th4mes, in the County of OKtord. _ Also, a * Corap - ad 'FR E EH° LT TIOUS'E in TWO, Tene ments,. barn-yard, and Well of. - ex‘elient Water, T wo G;IF.- delis, and etosenf Land,' containing t A .4 R 5itm...21 4 at ) N.(..7 TOW-N's END, in the. Parishot Gorin g, to the County of Oxford, let to" IStr: Richard . Goddard; at Wll l ' as a low old Rea . 0f.:41..Ap5. but of nearly .double thezan nual value, band Tax losnod. '.l•lre Tenant will shew the Premises. - • Particulars are preparing, and will be ready foideliVsry one" minith prior;to Plinsufthe PropertY*.ittay.„ba , seen,in Pall-Mall, . . . • A44.GICIF•I CEN T. And: VAIUSBLE FONTHILL. • . . . „'TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; Mr. PAILLIPS - Qnthe Prin.ises,. • , THIS- DAY, August J9,--and . Three follow* at Eleven o l Cidek - EDART or fix SUPERLATIVI-...tY ELEGANt •J.. : x G.:NJ HO], SS.HOLD F kiienchllaie PIER and C,FITMN E V GLASSES .- -ot inagniititie and:pesie6tibn; .C 1 b E 1..; S . superbe _ORGAN. (tz the MU) h tie CA . A Nr , ; GubetlA Tapestryinfinf preset:.veriAn.- ; Mkt Eli': 13u; s and-OA our , s * -ANTIQUE BrtoNzEs i . P c„Tuit .. t.s, • Cranial , and TestieliP• - • Slabs, mounted in Or- mUa u, 11.1.. es arid Pt Et' TA u JO; "halve CABINETS, enriLtied by valuable Gemv and fine' .5)x',., amens oftne•AriTs.; superb DR A W GR. .C , AM Sur rs iii rio t _ 4 ind - teitttlilithYiik- Damasks 'B27tel Satiqs, A pp hat and Chairs td correspond; a SEAT/ ISer. , enriched by Cirioff, son Pilvetlia4g7 7 43l-aud effmaiNa . s . , - ttle sr i_sift'fb.:iincl .some.Tooe.s..SatlT:.E..of..S4,,TtN 114 koirros and. PuR tr easy frietiliiell With u ON anti~Silk "FRime aVsiglied witl.‘ - - singular Taste and fitted -a ki TR,rg m t,-and a variety of ,R. a.ter Curious, and Valuable .8 tfects;l:he genuino Property at ••:. • I 1..1-17AM. 13 1 ? CKF(-) Of - Forrrn Wilts. :The'. Assemblage of Ilogs s •t; N l'r U R Eis pia .tiegriot . Deseriptiwt, and comprises clegant Satin-Wood hook.cAs t sr COMMOatr,'PIEit,E ARDODINthc , PEI4-3aoicsand 1310.: 55 ' • I 2‘l,G TASLsS, rined of choice Woods ; Suites of Cit A I 85 1 'coirored with Daana.k and C dd7t 0 i -,etcceftent sot viAs, t.:nAt ? Ei; ossoF F $11.; L. S i , alitijO l f:; CIERS; AXMINSTFR, TURKEY, Bi.us,.Ens, a n d 'C AR P Ti; at `large Dirnsusiolmv Scts W C.7hrtains, elegant 1 I- 0-S, CAIunFLARRAS amt CtRAS , DOLES p,./L•LAri Sled Ricrs I EK S'rOVV.S • 'cafittai Foar-pest and IiEDST E A Di, ILltil rl.tl (..oi4ot( and Milli - Es Hangings and %Vindo..v Curtains en suite ;• Crime • Gobs*: and Dow : as And eirctire,t DD I NC ky R • R outs,: ClieSts of Drawers, and the 41 ..-I,sortinelit of Cnainher Furniture —l72e •whole cf ci,./aicia. is firmed wi't,l)l . 4:l:er and expensive l y finished: - - May be 'viewed by Tickets avd Ca).114-•:e , o , •?y—to,be no*: had•9(:MCIS4rS., LOX ALL n 1 I.R y 01 Cavendisli• street . ; anel ot Mr. PHiLLtrs, N wt3onct--rCet;--alid?L 4 " LieK I. V , TV.0.0 Days prcceding . the Sale,; oy V.atalogii:FOlY o at '2:5.,61. - eAch; also norb , r it,ta on t i ne ` ;remises ; tnc W•iitc Hatt;S'alibur-y ;, Star, .A n(l , wer ; r. -iv?WELL, Priiaers' , Bath . ;, and at STA-C I F.'S, .WCYITIOLI4II. F,I2IT:IENDEN,- IN KENT, With Posessiori at Michaelmas next, "*. • •-• • -TO BE so,LD BY'AU.CTION, . By °Mr. RAIN F" Qn Thursday ,ti at 'Threeez th iolo n,sct.ack, i at the. Oneei Star Lots; Inn at 11/Ltidstorie. • . /.. k FREEHOLD -ESTATE. the .1,1n , 1-Tax 09 Which is redeelde),,sits4ated at DEN; KEN . T, Tort distanct:.lforn StapleharSt; towg is on.the Road. Maidstone aiiti;Ciairbrook,' 4 ;°‘ sihtinC,of near, THIR'T'Y- RES of very Fertile. M DOW- - and 'ARABLE. LAND, 'and "a part , ,,,tiirretti ad.ipted-for i-10 PS, together , with a .Fat.ii-nouse and 0 etl tiullaings, 'now 'in the pos s e ss i on 'of Tars. Pettit, at:.an. ol ' Rentof Forty Years tartding.• To be xiewed by leave of the Teaant ; of 'wfleith - „ an at a the Bell at Fritten fen (romid which .the• Lind lay 9, prlit c f Particulars racy be had; also of Vie. Payne, at Stail.stl, rga Maidstone ;. the. Pla•ce of Sale ; Raninosy Coifee.nous4 Cornbill ~,•• and 'oT Raino:, Land-surveyor, Caarlotte• streer, Bloomsbury, where a P lan may be seen. : -- BE:OV.EEN ST. IVES - AND HUNTINGDON. • - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINE - ,: - On Friday, -the ar-the Rainbow. Coff.-housC, is Coenhill, at !Twelve o'Clock ; N - EXT jPRESENTA, to the v ery - Valuable' RECTORI E.S. of WI LTON and HO U 01 1„; TON ; which Parishes having been Long.since Whole of the. RI o MAL . RI GH3'S .consisti- of Lau" to the extent of above _ - • SIX- fI'UNDREI) 'AND TWENTY ACRES an ulibunded . by stronp , ; Wick FtrieeS; pare MEADV' the remainder Rich ARABLE, with two p r oper Out-buildings thereon; and a most desirabl 4 ` - " t ' " man's Residence in' . • AN EXCELLENT' NfANSION-li()USEI irer f with spacious ()dices; nearly inZactst'd - un one side bY,A",,,„ lofty Brick .Walls, with elegant Pleasure Ground 4 14 ''.- dow, ex _Ry tending to the erVuzd . ., The ncumi.nnt jiboit 6z yea'i r tiO Pzirt,iculars _may he, tied pf the Printer; 0f..,/ Oxford and C ImAiidge I ) .4)zrs ; ''o.lllZt Cro•wiri; St. Ives ; .. .at the Ramo, \N; C0.1e4-sous:; 8L1 ',4 M R L.anii-surveyor, Caafiotte- s trect, BR) at , b 3,7 .• .• , —_,-- MAINIOR OF EAST I-1 i:' BY, I'l4 - LINCOLNSHI. 5 - - :- - - - . To LE sot,D, .... _._ -'-'' f TrHE MANOR or REPTrf - PD MANQR ° . _ , ...,e' aaii -1.. EAST EIRSII.Y... eginprising se.,er.i. t , ',4.kn10; "--, a piti-ing together Five Ilundred,.wd 'Titirry Ares or Lail°, ii, tit:so:Coo:As, miith'Ood Buil.fines, coliv;:,iie•citty Ait , - , '"'''', l ti t , 3 ., I All - nTerit p:itS 01 the Estatt,' . amply.-surti...ul.t.ror,t4c °l- ‘ - ' :5 (tail tiwreo. ; the wlroke is held wider written ii);":"' n ' el: 'goal year to year. • ' . • ' • • ":013 , *„. 4 l'l.lßy.is jout nitre milet Nc7r - t . FE:TO &fix' t and-three from the fur, p '.:L.. koad I;:ading Iron) Listcolit 4 - 3,irron.-=-71The - Estate is qurte Couipact, itt it Rwg ietv- t i pay• a -mall Alothis.ili lieu of all llthesi the Poor lla. o - 0 ,ritii:_ig,... etivi the Highway Duty eeirt.irklibW-eatiY ; 'I" abounds wjth Game. - ". , If .... 1 . -Pr!' ' . For further l'Artizulart, apply to tVilki.disa — A ' , i.„ * 1 , of Gainsbro• ;or to Mr. John li aLicting, el SalthYt -- -- A l ',,, a r -IP , wild.will spew the Estate. : ' - , _ . ~., DIED. On the r3th inst. at Ellon Castle, in the County of Aber... dab, ttre Right Hon. George Cordon, Earl of Aberdeec.,. in ti 4th year of his-age. His Lordship is'suct;eeded by Ms • grandson, • Lord Haddo. • , , • - ' • ~ - On Saturday last, at hishouse.at Westharn, - in the County 0,1 Essex, Christopher Barton Metcalt; Esq. On Saturday the 'silt inst. Mrs. Elinslier, wife of John , Elmslie, Esq. of Berneps'-street. • :~ ~~ . . .Y 1 Sirnpj Peniat Ciossa throng Fell Priu Str ar4 41s:1 41:y mt taiticy krY, r ePtit r 4 • r, _s s ve r • - It 11 ,A V: tt t ic) kltes