The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-19 00:00:00

- • " tnry of State's Oftice.--The Ganges, zoth of :r April, 1300." The Governor proceed , tl , --" The word GangeS.,, refers in .which thetertificate came . . cver .wyth Convifts..'!. The Learned - Judge ai:lc , l -the Governor "Whe_ 'tiler he diA ohs , .f.rve \- itrerlineation in the liSt L , whidt led him *to .ttcpetcl rat this w:'s not a genuine entry at the Off4e-f , f the Secret2ry oTState?" The Governor said, " that there were sometimes in•erAnentions in some of these lists, but none that h;p7l to have any suspicions of any thing being improperly done ; nor was there any thing particu. lar appearing relative to this man. The list refers 'to lilaTIV other:, .and I referred to it as the highest authority.—lr carne from the Ganges, as a list un der' the.authority of the Secretary of State, and I had no other." edly called, did not appeal, in consequence of which the Prisoner i,v - as.necessartly acquitted. SHIP NEWS. CRAVESEND, SLIT. 17. Richard Butler, and John Bryant, were indiaed . for stealing 14.1 b. weight, of pewter, the property of Messrs. Tosvnshend and Compton. The Prisoners it appeared. were Carpenters, and worked on some repairs in the premises of the Pro. secutors. Quantities of the metal and pewter being missed from time to time, suspicion at length WI upon the Prisoners, and one of the. Prosecutor's people was employed to -watch their motions.— Accordingly this person, who wAs one of the Wit. nesses, concealed himself in the warehouse on the morning of The :ad of • August, and soon after he came,in, the two Prisoners entered and repaired to the grindstone, which they pretended for a moment to use in whetting their tools, but speedily one of the Prisoners was left near the grindstone to watch, while the other went to the plzce where the metal cuttings were deposited, and . brought' some to Bryant Who was. at 'the grindstone, he then went back and brought out more, they_ were going off with their booty, ivlien the Witness stopped them they 'seemed to make light of the fact, observing it was a. mere trifle, and not worth . noticing. The Prisoners' defence consisted in 'written ad. dresses to the Court, in which they. seemed to ac. knowledge the charge, but endeavoured to extenuate it ; and . finally threw• themselves on the lenity of the Court. Several witnesses appeared to _ t heir charaaer. ' Passed by—the Kent, Maul, from Memel ; ohn, from Petersburt4h ; Kerrison, from Dantzic; flea ham, —, from Oporto ; Aurora, Thomas, from Rot terdam; Hawke, —, from Norway ; and Charlotte Wil helmina, Schuh, from Stettin. • Sailed—the Cumberland, Mackie, for Rio Plata; Cotton Planter. Mills, for Africa ;. and Twe Gobr'&lt-rs, —, for. Rottdrdam. PRICE r- STOCKS, .Mo3.lfOrl HOTHAM said to-the Prisoner's Conn. ; ‘. : -The-case that you have made out for your Glottis as far as it goes, is_a-strong case to be sub. mitted - avther place, but sitting here in this Court as we do,, I dry not ! , ee how we can possibly do any other than take the matter as h stands re corded, namely, that this man was tri:d and capi.. tally convitted, and afterwards received His Majes ty's Pardon, on condition of being transported for file:; • and I am bound to tell the Jury, that his be ing found at large is contrary to the terms of that tran sportation, and a capital offence by the Law of this Land,- and they are bound also by. the Jaw a this Land, to- find him guilty. The case upon its own peculiar circumstances, is a very fit one to be. represented to the Fountain of Mercy, where fit applications are never made in vain." -Mrs KvAry alluded to the late Aa of Parlia-* ment, by which the Governor is empowered to emancipate those under sentenct., who may appear to him, in his discretion, to be worthy of it, and submitted, that the Governor having said to this prisoner, ". he . might go where he pleased," had_ the same eff.tl as an emanCipation. Mr. Baron " I cannot look upon this as an emancipation. I think it is very right to lay it before the Sovereign in Council.—Gentlemen of the' Jury, this- being the short state of the case,' need not snake Many observations to You you lave heard what has been sworn by the Witnesses, which is, in substance : this—That this man, as stated- in the Indictment, was tried andconvitled of a capital offence—a burglary, which yon know is capital—that he received the , King's Pardon, on condition of being transported durthg, - the term of his natural life—that he was found at..largOfter wirds, viz. this month in this Country. His de. fence is—" That he .thoufght himself transported only for seven years instead of being for life.',' lhe Qnyernor did, as he was bound to do, being satis ficd that the term for which he was transported was seven years, he let him go. The Governor hi id only the infUrmation of that list, and therefore as he had no reason to suspeet it, he did rightly in let. ting the- mar go ; but we, here in Court, must . go by the Record before us, by which it appears the n . i•.7 was pardoned only on condition of being trans ported for life; certainly if this man bona fide, real. ly and truly relieved there was no unfair or im proper alteration ina:.'e in the original list, but -that Le was to have been, originally, only transr,nred for seven years ; that there was no fabrication any where, but that. there has been - a mastake some where or odic!. ; unquestionably it is a case very fi. to be most favourThly represented to His Majesty, and. indeed if truly, represented- to His Majesty, as assuredly it .will, there is no doubt, it belo, vourably received; but in point if law, it im, possible for us to do otherwise than tell you " that if this man received his pardon on condition of being transported for life, and was afterwards found at large (which is the case of this man upon the evil. diner), you are bound q lour Oath to find him guilty." - The Jury found a' Verdia—Gudti of being at bu', from the evidence, we wish to recoM. mend him strongly to the Mercy of the King. YXST RD A V . India Stock . Exchequer Bills s. dis. New ditto Lottery Tickets Irish ditto Omnium 8 8 s Imper. 3 per Cent. 593 i Ditto Ann. dank for India for [ 6O 59a Consols for O&ober 59i 6oa COL I i{.S' E OF E . 4 itAIDAY, S .VCIIANGE, .F.PT. 18, Hainburgh -3! 8 ai us. altona - - 31 9 2i us. Leghorn - - '541 Naples - - 4 1 Genoa - - 49 Venice - Lisbon - 661 Oporto - - 6611 Dublin - - - 14 ANNUITIES, PENSIONS, BONDS, and REVER SIONS for PRIVATE SALE, by MELVILLE and Co. No. 7, Cecil-street. ARent Charge of s il.-a year for 3201. secured on, Landed Property near Romney Marsh, Kent, of the yearly value of 2;o1. for the Life of a Gentleman, age 54, inSurable; One of 301.. a year for 2301. secured upon an Estate near Bungay, Suflblk, of the value of 30c01. in possession of the 'Grantor, age 30. One 4391. a year for 40001. for three Lives for the Purchaser, and on Landed Estates of thevalue.of 70.01. ayear. Annuity of 4o 1 . a year for 2801, secuNd on 9001. South Sea Annuities anfftwo Lives. , 0 601. a year for soot: payable from a Treasury Pension of 3501. a year, for the Life of a Gentleman, age 66, insurable. One 401. a year for 2401. payable from a Pension of 901. a year ; and one 251. a year for 1601. for the Lite of a Gentleman, age 45, insurable ; and one 1601. a year fort isol. secured upon an Estate near London, value 35001. and on two Lives, 4o and so. Several Bonds and Reversions-, for disposal. Personal Applications as above,. or Letters post-paid, will Meet due attention. Office hours Eleven till Three. None but Principals need apply. The Learned Judge who tried the case,conceived a clearer one amid not be made out; and the Jury irmuLdiately found both the Prisoners Guilty. Ann Croaker was indided for feloniously stealing on the Bth inst. eight Bank of England Notes, value 81. the property of James Painceby. The Prisoner was one of .those unhappy females who infest Drury-Lane. The Prosecutor, 'who it should appear had sacrificed rather coo freely to the Rosy God, .was accosted by the Prisoner between and i z o'clock, on the night of Tuesday se'nnight, arid incautiously accompanied-her to her apartments, where he retired- to bed. He.described himself :as having been very speedily overtakes by sleep; ;on his waking in the morning, he 'not only. missed the partner of his' bed, but his whole stock of Bank Notes.- He lost no time in inquiring-after the Fri. soner, whom he at length found, about three o'clock in the afternoon, at a low public house, in Drury. Lane. He charged her -with 'robbing him.. She de. nied ever having seen his, face, or that she knew arty tiling' . o, his notes. On searching her, however,. three One:- Pound Bank" -Notes were found in her Pockets,' three 7s. pieces, azt.eitv silver, and - 9d. In copper. The Bank Notes the Prosecutor post. ti vd.y swore to have been in his possession the over. night. He was able, he said, to identify them, by their having respedively the indorsement of Robin Hood. The Learned Judge naturally inquired why. that indorsement was used; on which the Prosecutor ex plained that he had them ,the day before from the Steward of a Society called the . 44 Robin Flood," with whom he had frequent dealing%, . His Lord ship 'then jocularly observed,: be hpirti o he was not the Treastrer of the Society; which he answered in the new tive. The Officer who searched the Prisoner, Confirmed the Prosecutor's statement as to the amount of the property found on her. The Prisoner being called on fur her defence, entered into a long detail of what she insisted were the real circumstances of the case. The sum of which was, that on entering her apartment, he liked it very mut.li, and obtained her consent to. reside with her' till the end of the week ; being a married man, he said, he did not wish to go home until that period—that he gave her the Bank Notes to keep for him, Half-a-Guinea, and a 7s. piece, to provide liquor and various necessaries. That she had _gone out in the morning by his desire for liquor, which he drank in bed ; that he then fell asleep, and in some time . after she had gone Out, be.canie with an Officer and took her into custody. This defence, the prosecutor asserted, was in every point untrue; save that" over-night, he ad. mitred, he had given her a '7s. piece, in order to purchase some liquor. The Jury, howev er, thought proper •to acquit ,the Prisoner : and the Prosecutor, on applying for his expences, was refused them by the Court, on the ground, that a married man of his time of lire, with property to such an amount about him, was inexcusable for afting as he had done. The Notes, however, were restored to him. - . . An,, Gill was charged with a capital ofr-nce, in privately stealing on the .zd of September, a num bet of shawls" *AO the shop of John•GeOrge, his pro_ It tpj , eared that the Prisoner, on the above-men. timed day. came to tl:e shop of the ProSecUtor, in Leicester.fields, and asked.to look at some shawls ; several were sliewn to her ; this was between / t and 12 o'clock ; the Prisoner ,bought one, and retired ; no property was then mis,ed. About 4. o'clock in the afternoon intelligence was received by the Prosecutor, that a 'suspicious person was stopped. by Gordon, .the Pawnbroker, in St:Martm's-lane, who had offered hirn a number of shawls to pledge—this proired to be the Prisoner, an 3 the shawls the property of the Prose cutor; 'these circumstanced were duly proved in evidence. The capital part of the charge, however, that of privately stealiog, was, under the dire6tion of the Court, dismissed from the consideration of the Jury, inasmuch as it appeared there was another person serving in the shop beside the Prosecutor while the Prisoner was in the shop, who was not brought forward to prove his part of the case, namely, that as far as he could observe, the demeanour of the Prisoner while in the shop was not such as afforded him the least cause for suspicion that she had secret ed or stolen any of the articles. In consequence the Verifia of the July was Guilty of stealing, but not privately. Robert Gray, a boy about twelve years old was indifted for feloniously stealing a silver watch, the property of William Redding. It appeared that the Prosecutor was bathing in the River, near the back of Somerset-house, early .on: morning about the middle of July last ; he had. left his watch in his breeches pocket on the bank, near which the Prisoner was observed. On coming out of the pater, being asked the hour, he imme diately. missed his watch ; the Prisoner was no longer seen. In some time after, he stated, th . at he heard of his watch by means of a person of the name of C,hen. However, this person, though repeat_ CONCRETE LEMON JUICE. Mr. Coxw ELL, of Temple-Bar, having been given to understand that some other Acid has been sold for Concrete Lemon juice, feels it ne cessary to observe, that he is permitted to refer to the highest Authorities in this Kingdom, for the purity of that prepared by himself; and he trusts that the precaution of signing every Package with his name, and in his own hand-writing, will afford sufficient security against imposition to those ,who shall t)e desirous to make use of this conve nient and elegant preparation. So strong an interest runs through every scene in the new grand Spectacle of King Cmsaf, or the Negro Slaves, at theßoyal.Circus, St. George's Fields, as to rivet the attention of a most overflow ing assemblage of admirers ,every evening, The Music in the new, Indian Overture, the Airs, Cho russes, &c. by Mr. V.Ware, is allowed to be most admirably composed, and charms every ear. The Scenes are peculiarly beautiful and striking, and the Dances by Miss Adams and Miss Denny receive the loudest. applauie. This produaion has evidently established itself a great favourite in every circle. BIRTH*. On Sunday last, at Netherby, Lady Catherine Graham', •f a Son. BETWEEN NOTTINGHAM AND NEWARK. • TO SE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINE, On Friday the'r6th Oelober, at the Rainbow Coffmhouse, in Cornhill, London, at Twelve o' Clock, in One Lot, , ; , AFR 6E HOLD and TITHE-FREE ESTATE, consisting of a considerable quantity of rich G RAZ ING LAND, advantageously, as well as beautifully si tuated on the Banks of the Navigable RIVER TRENT, with a due proportion of Arable Ground, forming together a very VALUABLE FARM, now under Lease to Mr. Triiiro ton Pocklington, an excellent Tenant, Ibtit terms are with him settled for quitting the Estate-at - Lady-day next, if re quired). The whole property lies in and round the Village of Bleasby, twelve miles frOm Nottingham, eight from New ark, and three from Southwell, and contains in the whole TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX ACRES . • MARR lED. On Monday the i4th inst. at St. Paul's Church, Bristol, Thomas Bold, of Breckno4, Esq; to Miss Bayly, daughter of John Bay ly, Esq. of liarnbrook,• in the County of Clou- Ceater. OF RICH LAND. "robe viewed by application to Mr. Pocklington, of whom printed Particulars may be had; also of the Printers of the Nottingham and Northampton, Papers ; Saracen's Head, New.tik ; George, Grantham, Cranes, Leicester ;of Messrs. Green and Tenant, Gray's Inn ; at the Rainbow ; and of Mr. Raine, Land Surveyor, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, London, where a Plan may be seen. COLLIERIES NEAR NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. TO BE SOLD BY 'A UC By Mr. RAIN, At the Rainbow Coilee-house, in Cornhill, London, on Friday the 3oth.of October, at Twelve o'Clocki• in Nine Lots, CERTAIN FREEHOLD, Half and other Shares, , of, and in several Valuable COLLIERIES, I, uig under upwards of 7000 Acres of Laud, in the CO UN. TY of DURHAM, well known to contain Seams of fine, Coal; a lar,;e part wholly unwrought, and very advantage ously situated on the BANKS of the RIVER TYNE, with in three. fiv.f, and nine miles of NEWCASTLE : the , Col lieries now in work are THORNLEY, EAST and WEST WI N LATON, and CRAWCROCK ; the form.-2 of which waS opened in the present year, and promises the best ad. vantage to the Undertakers. Mr. Samuel Barrass, of Kells Field, between Chester-le. Street and Newcastle, Colliery Viewer, will give any.fur ther information as to this Property ; and of whom printed Particulars may be had-; also at the Queen's Head Inn and Tavern,. in Newcastle; at the Wheat Sheaf, Durham ; the ' , Tinter of the York Courant ; of Messrs. White and Fownes, 'Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; Rainbow Colne-house ; and of Mr. Raine, Land-Surveyor Charlotte -street, Bloomsbury, London, where Plans of the Surface, under which the said Collieries lye, may be seen. Wigan, Aug. 29, 1797. The following inconte s table, and perhaps the most wonderful Cure ever performed by the use of Medicines, attested by, and - sworn to before Thomas Doncaster, Mayor of the Bo rough of Wigan, in the County of Lancaster, and addressed 'to Mr. Ligurtm, Surgeon, at his Dispemiry, No. 57, Bridge-street, Manchester : SIR, IMUST confess that I am at a loss how, or in what manner to describe the pi Lure of the former state of my disease. I think my'own, or any other pen, unequal to conveying a full idea of the deplorable condition my whole frame was in. About eighteen years ago I was attacked with a scorbutic humour, which appeared in different parts of my body ' • to repeat the train of regular medicinal means my dis order has led me through, would be tedious ; let it be suffi cient to say, that the remedies I used were of the most va ried kinds, all of which proved ineffeaual ; My complaint increased to a truly alarming degree—my body, from head to toot, was covered with an inveterate scurf,. which scaled off . in great quantities, and for these last six years, however in credible it may appear to the world, I can with truth assert, as hundreds of nay neighbours are ready to testify, that my flesh has (literally) been rotting from off toy bones,, and that great part. of the spinal or back--boue was quite bare; my feet, front my ancle to my toe-ends, were become one entire putrid sore, and in many parts the bones appeared, and in a decaying state. Such was the putrid state of my body, that at three different times all my finger and toe-nails came en tirely off—through disease, I was deprived of the use of my limbs, and the excruciating pain retarded my sleep, so th-it life itself became a burden to me. In the month of February last I was strongly recommended to make trial of your Drops, of which I had a bottle from Mr. William Lyon, of Wigan, your sole Agent for that Borough. In the use of the first bottle I found a little alteration, but before I had finish ed three small bottles, - I was so tar recovered, that I could, with the assistance of a stiok, walk from Goulbourn to Wi gan, a distance of six miles. I persevered in the use of the Drops till I had taken ten stroll bottles, which, with the blessing of God, have restored me to a perfea state'of health and strength ; therofore it is my. wish - and desire that the efficacy of these Antiscorbutic Drops, together with my Cure, be published for I good of mankind. As witness My hand, TIMOTHY MASON. Sworn before Thomas Doncaster, Esq. Mayor. • . Win. Lyon, Bookseller. James Person, Churchwarden. - • ' Peter Shaw, Schoolmaster. Edward Potts, . 61" These Drops are sold in moulded square beittles; at "125.• and 4s. 6d. One t2s. bottle is equal in quantity to three' 4s: 6d. ones.. They may be had; wholesale and retail, at Mr. Lignum's Dispensary, No. 57, Bridge-street, Matiches‘- ter ; at Howard .and-Evans's . , - Nb. 42, Long-lane, We4i- Smithfield, sale Wholesale Agents in• London ;• and rap, the following persons : H Cundell, 47, ; M ; W Clarke, No. 269, Borough ;.krrdan, No. 33, Whitechapiel ; leboult ant} C0..N0, 150, OxfOrd-str&:t ; Knight, ; Norton Valgate ; Kirk, No. 119, RatclilKl ; ding, No. , :76, Oxford-street ; Sltton, No 14r, Lon -afire ; Tutt and Bolton, Royal Exchange ; Tat No. 127, Strand; opposite Exeter 'Chit: e; Ward, N;. 34, Holborn • Wade, Old Bond-street, and No. 163, LONDON : Printed by 13UCHANAN 14tMILLAN, (of tow , sticet;:eitient-Gaden)i and Publis hed by WILLI Am .AK 3,1 p E-a..Scktpys . "(at Nurs- . rry- road, oe. ' At the SuN.Orms, trz; Strand; where ifOverlisements, Order: for .the Paper, Lettcri for tle, &c. rpost-p'aiay, must be addresse3. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD TO THE BEST BIDDERS, IN NINE LOTS;' On MONDAY, the 19th of OCTOBER next, At Four 0'C10,./. in the Afternoon, _ _ _ At theßed-Lion e lnn, at Shaftsbury; in the Cciunty of Dor; set, 13:tbre ABEL MOYS EY, Esq. Deputy to His Ma; jesry's gemembrancer of the Court of Exellequer, pursu— ant to an Order of the said Court, made in a Matter, in— , -... .- _ titled, " I he KANO against MAtNwAativ,o, and Others," CERTAIN FREEHOLD ESTATES, the Pi.o . - . , perry of N- 1 PAUL - BENFfELD, - Esti. --- , Seized into His Majesty's hands, by Virtue of a Wert of EA tent, consisting of Divers FARMS, LANUS; and TEN E MENTS, MESSUAG ES and GARDENS, with the AP PURTENANCES; situate in l3import.street, - and -;:he se veral Parishes of Cam, otherwise Sharron, St. Ruaillild's, St. James's, and St. Peter's, 'all contiguous to theTowri of Shaftsbury, comprising in the . r.vhole about Three Hundreit 'Acres of Land, exclusive of One Hundred,' and Beast Leaz-es in the Common Fields* of Cana, otherwise Sliatton, St kernbold's, and St. James's aforesaid, in the several Tenures or OcCupations of - . . . . . . ._ - Mr. Win. Lawes, James Lillvs, Wm. Gatehouse, F repels BarfoOt, leremiah Andrews, *William liiil, -- joseph - Mills'''. Stephen Trowbridge, William Norris, .Thorriaslelills,.Gea , Frampton, Andrew, °rain, the Rev. Richard ElackmorC , W M . Green, and Nathaniel Wirebolt,their"Un&k:Teriant s or Assigns, at the several Yearly Rents, amounting tope. - ther, to . . . -, . .-FIVE HUNDRED AND'ONE POUNDS, Or out Printed Particulars may be had Gratis, , of fo'seph White , Egg: No. 6, Lincoln's . Inn New Square ; Messrs: Daw . €sl Angel - Court, Throgrnorton-strcet ; . Messrs.. Lloyd aolo• Dance, No. 14, Gray's-lhn Square; and of Mr. 'Christie,. Pall-Mall, London ; at the Place of Sale ; and at the prifr' cipal Inns at Weymouth, Dorclicter, and Salisbury. , • S ''; 'H N A A R - L. E r S W.) , R M O ( P ) SALE: isi" DO CK NAiIIGDABO BY M ' r . C On Friday, 06toher2 . ,ati : ‘ ,S ve12 . o r ' Tl Clock„ at Garra.way":; 'Change Alley, Loi:a ion, SHARES in the following NAVIGATIO.NSi VIZ. The OXFORD CANAL, Five Shares of 1241. each, ana Five ditto of 1011. This established COnCetn now pays 2e't the rate of t el. per cent. pet akin, and by. the advantitges. it possesses, form the- fairestprospeds of.continuing steadily to increase' The SHREWSBURY CANAL, Five Shares of 1 , 21• each, dividing 61. per Share, exputted speedily to inetease• " -The GRAND JUNCTION and PADDINGTON CAS• NAL, Teit Original Snares of loot. each, anti Eight 1 1 '; Shares, in this well known and v'ry interesting Navigatitin. The AsturoN and OLDHAM CANAL, Fourteal Shares, expected to have an iinmeni(c•Tonii.i4e. The LONDON DOCK.SUBSC RAPTI: )Isl, Two - ShivO,' of soot. each,for kipping Wet Docks 331. cent. paid, bearing 5 per cent. interest. Particulars at Harcliett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; .at the Will . Horse .and the Bell, Uthricke ; the Yorkshire Si P r; ingo, dington ; at Garraway'S ; and of 11t.r..' Scutt, Ludgate-dow London. LEASE of a HOUSE and SHOP, CHA.RING-Ck055.7 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • -By Mr. DEW:NISI-I, On the Premises, on ThursdaY, Septeinb:r 24th, tg ,i, Twelve o'Clock, by" Order of' the Assleees of Mr. j'''' - Brydoit, Carver, Gilder, and Printseller, a I,3aitkru , st ; THE LEA§, of a SUBSTAN 1 - 16 0; ,' upwards of so Feet in depth ;••four Stories high ; .Rooms and a Closet' on each, with every requitiite 0 11 , 1 `4 and modern Shop, most desirably sittr.ite.d. tour any , 17 ‘' 1 . 1 ., Trade, in that capital Thoroughfare, .Charing -girds, on the North side; late ix tike occtipativn of Air, 13iYtir o ,',,,c, the moderate annual Rent of s And a convenien't No. a, in Wilson's-court, adjoining, lett to a most o , ) r,,,ecia ble Tenant at Will, hell far an unexpired term of Years and a Half.. Immediate Possession ma- be had. To be view. t slo'' days previous to the Sale. • Particulars may be ha( , Premises ; and of the Audioneer, Villiers-street, Stral) FREEHOLDS ON THE BANKS OE THE kgEia IN BUCK.INGLIAMSHIRE. : • •.• TUBE SOLD EY AUCTION", . At be ti:e ii C lst to an w t n l a n t n, Ele ß v e ea u l lin o g, c `By , 'Mir. I-I AWKES; , .-.- , Tract, o t wivult due no sooner disposed of by Private Cons.r,ni ~ • tice ‘vill be given • AHOLD ESTATE, called GREENLAND FARNIT situah: in the Parish of Hambledon, in Bucks, Jbotit•P; ,, o Miles front Henley, five from Nlatiow, and eigl•it.-frott l Most DESfRABLE, mut COOMPACT- FREE onloekFriidnaYth'elle4srti:;oftis,ernerilles; Reading, adjoining, an d . commanding a beautiful auk! ,cv.•tel?" ' sive. "View • of the Thames,• towardS the South, a nd co" vered' with fine Woods on the North, East, .and V•ti and .consisting of a .. good Fast House,. spacious gauss Stables, Cart-house, - Cow-houses, _ and _otner Buildir,S.l commodions. Yards; Rick lien - tons,' Garden, Or-C.ir.f , 31 . P .i rich Meadovir,. Pasture. and Ara Die LIM, cotitaining..l the whole,. by a survey taken in tli.o yt.ar 1756, iS i Acrea 0 .' . : 4 Perches, all inclosed within a Ring venre, now in the 0;4 ciapation.of.Mr. George lleane, as a yearly. ;tenant, At a ' :),:.• low and improvable Kent; with a. Hight_uf . Vishay il, .\ River Thames, lett separately at a small Rent. ' • • el l ' s ' Enquire of Mr. Townsend,. Attorney, 2at ' Newl.4o'}' , - • • where a Plan of the Farm tuay be,s.vn.' -;-;---' 13 0 - : , .E. 4 •'` ,i 74., A 'CAPITAL MArSION 110i.ISE, -AND : Sw,," ill" i V TOWNA l ; UA D O L rF E os 1 11 Et I;,Nvs ESTATES,B' B R Y II:' , N ik . I.I:T N I Early in .SOLI) CIober next ; con.iiting of ' T i e ALLtllat-tna,C(le'sirAble M A MiION, ca llea t, . ), haft ABBY, 'With 'tli! Gartlns, HotliouseA,.. Fi 6ll ' . l' 4 :' anal 'Pleasure-vnunds therennto -beit,, .ii‘ ; . delightf ul:) m , . ... ated in the vtcmity oi thr.i said' Tuv., n ~.)i - !;;:re%. , bury • „ j or All that l‘lbssitage and Water Coin NI:ll, called the •AP' MILL. • ' . . Averyv Val ible'Farm, 'called MON KAiQ O R • , lu te. Sever.' Piei.es or Par, ci Of 1.x,e1l nu Alc:udow and la s -. Land, in and li.:a_i i iiiz• Abby-F,ft.'v , ut_ auid Coleharn• - ..0 . a. Sundry 11.1.1issi,.,gti - s, Gatuens•and Lands, in Murivan c' St. Austin'., t- naps. - ' Also, 'Two seveml Farms', •sittlai•rf ,ii Nei ley..,aml `' .ft:' iii toe Parili , s of• Sta - 1..f0• • - d• C'iur •ii i' itherbatchp I n I , ... o al, 1 , Co, lit 01 S_iop aft& alp S l'' .. i i ii : l t d- e br ii. el i ' n 'i: t' .: o . t •. ; •. ' 1: '," dels a 2 ' '-, - -r f: e . I, (C 1 Estates °....:' r i i‘YL';a- f a' i; e i t d i l s ,Y3 :: it 1 E 'Pe , 5 7 1 ,7 :- i 11 ; a . C : 1 il: 1 1 1 01 ,%' PC:ltr: +Mir, Lilleolll' , :Lll . , :,011d011 ;:at the Lion iin , -- d ~.;.el, ic.yi: ll:l :11:1 at tie Oiti—' , I , dessrs. Jeiti . ey.i, -09 7 . 4 an •.. ' A. 4.i0i1 , ,zi, li or • ~ , . ti-, ptem - -i - .1 • Bank Stock shut Navy 3 per Cent. 951 i 5 per Cent. 1797, shut Irish S o per Cent. shut 4 per ent. Con. shut 3 per Cent: Red. shut 3 per Cent. Con. 59ial Ditto Scrip Bank Long . Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut Ditto Scrip IN THE VICINITY OF . HOUCHTO/4, COUNTi 7 • OF NORFOLK.- - TO BE : ,SOLD BY AUCTION, • , By Ali. CHRISTIE, , At his Great Room in Pall-Mall, On THURSDAY, Odober t, at One &Clock, jk.Capital and Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of the MANOR •of FRING, withal I its-Right, Royalties, &c. Quit Rents, Fines, Tolls of Fairs, Ac. -Spacious Dwelling House, called Fll NG HALL, Ont-Houses, Six Barns, &C. and iss4 Acres of Arable, MeadoW and Pasture Land, entirely compact, Tithe Free, Land Tax redeemed, and extra Parochial, together, with the great and small Tithes of the Township. Let on Lease to Mr. John Whiting for .2.1 . years, eight years of which unexpired, it the very low old 'Rent of per Ann. ELEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS, eapable of very . cansicierable Improvement ; the Situation particularly eligible for' conveying oIF the Produce, being distant from 'Lynn and Wells Thirteen Mites, Seven from Brancaster anti Thornham, arid Three from the Navigation of Heacitam, and ill the-'vicinity of Houghton Hall, a beautiful and Sporting Part of the County of Norfolk, with plenty of Game and Field Sport, forming a desirable Residence for the Gentleman Farmer, and Sportsman ; a remarkable fine Water for use, and a Rivulet running through the Est - ate, ex cellent Roads, &c. Tlie Tenant will spew the Estate. Particulars may he had Twenty Days preceding the Sale, of Mr. Barber, No. Gray's-inn-square ; on the Premises ._,• at the Duke's Head, and • Coll - cc -house, Lynn ; Fleece, Wells ; Crown,-, Swart. ham ; Crown, Stoke ,• Castle, Downham ; Lion, 'Faken ham ;• Rainbow, Cornhill ; and -• • NUM P T O. Bones, 0 0Xes, Ca. Conu b •DOX half of Z he Fi And ; 1 4rci i►uthei Ti e enga OLOC teinbti An Xterni i fe'rent cussed A 'll A 6 ses l dents, WO at ted °l ' An; . Gen Permit 4 44 P - itt i's. T° Orde r 4 t Ter CH It Fs b, •WII( L ter 11 AI G 4 v() even .Teri load b Beller, A: c _ . ,