The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-10 00:00:00

r hive been 14 blisliels, or 63 sticks. Ile found only taut chaldron and three sacks, which was a deft. ciency of eleven sacks and two bushels, •or thirty four. bushels.Und a half. He did not expect to have any share of the'penalty. • ,On his cress-examination, he said it was in the course.of the evening when herneasuredthe, coals, , and he was assisted by John Foakes, Thomas Brown, and Bishop Burnet. The Merchant was bound, if he sold: by Fool measure, to deliver as he received thein: When coals were soht by land measure they were measured by the bushel ; when•by Pool tnea sure, ti 'mode WaS, this there were a certain Mini ber orpt-rsons on board the shil , 3 who. by _i tackle hauled up a certain quantity of Coals in . baslans, containing each nine bushels; which were pitt - into a eat, and shot into a Lighter along-side the'Vessel, torit.nning rooms of fire and 'ten'chahlrOn. Who ever - purchased a five was • entitled to the whole that was "put into the chamber, which was five chaldron, with the ingrain, amounting to three sacks. Notice • was ',sent to the Defendant to be prese it at the measuring. .1-1:e admiteed the De. fendant sent nine sacki the.next.;moyling.: Dunn .said,, he was employed by the De fendant to load the coals; they were taken out of two rooms. 'I hey' loaded front. Mr. Peacock's wharf. • Several other witnesses, Who attended the :ad- Measurement .and kept. the tally, were examined. .They corroborated the falls above stated. . Mr. Serjeant SHEPItERIS, foiLthe Defendant, -ob served, that his Learned Friend was mistaken in , saying he-was on the point of having a verdid-at the former:Assizes had it not been for the omission in recording the plea. The fad was, the ease had proceeded no farther than the examination-of the PlaititifPs'.witnesses, consequently it was only half heard, and no Jury cotild have been ,readtr to have given their yerdid till - they had =heard the wholt% This Mika was founded upon a very wise At of Parliament, whickhe was ready to admit ought to he put in force for the protettiOn 4 individuals"; : -but he trusted, 'that upon the "present occasion the Ju - ry would ,divest thermelves, of that prejudice...by' which it was natural for all men to be aduated agakst a person whom they were told had been guilty of a fraud in the sale of that: which was one of the 'necessaries . of but, God knows, a._ Coal Merchant Would have hard measure 'indeed dealt' -cut to: him, if those who tried his cause suffered themselves to be influenced by prejudice. The prin cipal Witne,ls in this-case was - Mr. Biggs; and when his Learned Friend asked him whether` he was to have a -share of the penalty„ the answer was pre cisely what might haVebeen ex,peaed from him ; yef he could not but-strongly susped he %V.:15 to have a share;because Otherwise it was hardly possible that a Man should have come into a Court of Justice with such an irritation.of nerves ,as he had manifested in giving his evidence. He mt:de this obK•ri•ation fOr the purpose of inferring, that the Witness's agitation arise from the 'apprehension of his portion of the penalty, shyping out of his pocket. Tlie question for the Jury would be -this ;. - ---Whether MT.l3uCkland ordered his servants to send-the coals / below_ mea - sure, and whether, When he had sent the two wag ,: gon loads, it was not his intention to have-after wards sent the remainder ? The fad was; his inten tion Was to have done so, and he - should prove, that could the Defendant have obtained a cart he would have sent them that night. The coals ought not to have been measured till thetransaftion . was finished, and the ultimate delivery had taken place, He should prove thot the Defendant had given orders at Peacock's wharf for the full meas4re to be delivred, and unless the Jury could believe - he had sent in the two waggons all the cdalS he meant to send, he was entitled to their verdielip" his favour. James Newbury said,, he worked at Peacock'S Wharf, and 'remembered_ the Defendant ordering-a five of coals. to be sent to . Challender. • Thty Were landed and' Sent. -in two waggons, ,and the next morning nine sacks morn were sent, ‘ Which would have been dOne the preceding evening if A cart, could have been -procured. fly the answer of the Witness to a question put by Mr. Garrow, in cross examination, it' appeared the Defendant. was not a regular Coal-merchant, but a sort or middle-man, or, as he was termed,' a jackall to the real dealer., Two or three other Wit.nesses were called, who repeated the story of the Defenaant's intending. to have sent-the - remainder of _the Coals if he could haVe got a cart. Up On their .cross-ex:imination, it _turned oaf that the Coals were measured from dif ferent roomT;, though the purchaser was entitled to have had them from the identical one into which they were •shot from the .ship's side. .I\4r. justice GiosE said, if the .Jury .entertained the least doubt upon_ the ease,. he would allow the Plaintiff's Counsel to reply. The Jury were of opinion there Was' np necessity rnr it . , and immediately' recurred a vodla for the , , The;next Cause we: shall report-will he the King . againstßarr, the Whartioger, for - IYlisprision or Felony. On , Wednesday, the sth instant, the Coroner's Inquest sat on the body of,Edwaril B-ibbs, who was killed in'd Battle, on Monday evening, the 3d inst. in a field rear Newtown, in - the - parish of Bas church. The direurnstances relating to this melan,.. ,choly event deserve' to be well recommended to . the seri:ins attention of the "Public. The 'Battle consisted of twenty-six; rounds ; towards the latter • part .of it, the daughter of the deceased, about 1 2 years of age, the youngest .of four children, brOke through-the crowd, which was numerous, find had • prevailed on. her' failier to go horne'witra her; on_ iiittunately her filial . duty was not properly second cd : .she was separated from her father for the last time, and he' was encourascd fatally to go on'; and in a few'mindtes te'ceived the blow which put an end to his existence : much unavailing sorrow was then'shewn by the srettators': and • partkularly'hy his antagonist, who was petiv-ips the least . blame ; able tm the present occasion, .1.; he had received the provocation, pflci also the first blow. r • • , LON i%,) N Prmted by 141.1CHA NA N• Nl'l4li 1.1. AN, (of I w -S tre'. Cuyrn:-(:articni ; and 'ublisned by WILLI AM AAVG'ILA SCRI PPS Cot' Horse- tcrty-Toad; Westminster); , At a e N.O; g 'cry NO, z, 4'tlyvrei where Atimirrhsem,stis„ Ordirs for tilt Paper, Lett;7:4:' for 6; Eclit9r, Drat be ,841iesse.i., REPORT'. LINCOLN's-INN-HALL. 4 sportiabAy, AUG. 8. The LORD . Cl 4 AN EtLOR (lay -sat at,Lin eoln's Irui Hall, to-'hear Bankrupt Petitions.• A Petition , was pres,Pnted to supersede a Commission issued against a Bankrupt of the name of Leicester, of Liverpool, on the ground, that the docket struck by the petitioning Creditor, under the ftrst, CommisSion, had not been followed up within the time" prescribed by the practice _of the. Court It was suggested. in answer ; that the Witnesses who were to have proved the rid of Bpi kru6tcy had been 'tutored -by the - .pirties wishing to sue out the second : COhnission, and that.the deity hadarisen' frOm the . ntiCessity cf seeking some other means . of Aloof ; and that notice of, this had beets giVen to the adverse party. The subject' matter of the Telition .kas not particularly important, but :1 - variety of octrabeons matters w{ ere introduced Tespetaing the Pra&iee. of' the.:CPtirt, • lativil to 'Bankruptcies. Lord .ELDON, in a 'Wl'' , long speech„adv - erted to the different topics which had been mentioned ; - he observed, that .t'bere a ere more frauds committed:4v . Solicitors fraudulently ,conduCting COMmissions of Bankruptcy, than by • Traders Who fraudulently became bankrupts ; Was sorry to say there were many Sdlicitors deemed re -speaable.-men who - would think' nothing of fraudui. lently- keeping .baelc, evidence to prove a Bank ruptcy, undet a Commission taken out by another, in order that they might be able to . -supersede it, and ohtain,ro .thermelv.es the profits, of conducting- it. He feared that ,with regard to the Bankrupt • Laws,' the doors were opened so wide, that nothing but the power of the ,Legislature could fv er be able to-shut them. After, taking a review of the whole of the ea:se, he was of opinion thesapplicatiod should be rejected. The Sor.4ol;roß rose,• and addressing his Lord ship, said hid chief, object in bringing this matter forward, , was, to inform his Lordship of the illegal demand of certain fees paid at the Bankrupts'Oilice, upon obtaining,writs of supersedeas. Lord Et DON said, that such an Oiservation,so ir regularly_made, was highly unjust, and. little less than,,a slander on , the persons who had the manage_ then iof the businesS of the. Bankrupts' Office. He looked with a suspicious eye `upon the motives of the man who made such art' application the Medium of ,introducing a complaint, with which it had no con neaion. `,-His Lordship added, that if there was any; ground Ail complaint, and it was brought. before him in prop'er_fOrm, he should know how to' treatit. LIBERATION uF INSOLITENT DEBTORS. ON Saturday the.toRD:MAY9R, Aldermen Boy . - DELL and . So AW, assisted by • the , :Recorder, and Common Seijeant, sat at Guildhall,, for. the purp6se of discharging the Prisoners from the Fleet and Lud gate, under the late Insolvent `AC{ . A number were opposed: by Counsel:' One-, an Attorney, was opposed on the ground that the teebt fot which he\ was charged', was money received by him in his pro fession as ati Attorney for a Client. Two witnesses were - called, Mr. Gta as ',proved, that he had paid the- PriSofie'r 341.:for'Datilages in an Ai ion brought' against him at . 'the suit Of Levi Alexander ; and Mr: Alexand'r swore, that it was for that sum lie had been obliged to have 'the PriSoner arrested. He • was:remanded as lieihg under the descrii),tipn of per. . .sons excepted by the A. • A Gentleman who was. made a bankrupt.-on the loth May, was adinitied, by consent; to amend his Schedble, so as to make a complete assignment fer the benefit , of his' creditors. A Prisoner was opposed; for that he was not in athral custody.on the Ist, of 'Mira. - He was arrested the latter end of February, was . taken td -an :Officer's house . , and went frOm thence in consequence of his Attorney giving an - undertaking that he would ,render him in - due time ; which he did on the 1 I tit of' Mardi. On a' full investigation, the'CoUrt discharged him,. the debt having accrued previous to - the zst 'of March. 7 —Two persons who have been detained for debts subsequent to the Ist of March, were liberated as to all former debts, 'and remanded as to the lle:.' tainers. J STO - RTING I,NTELIIGENCE. BRIGHTON RACES. FRIDAY, qvc. weepstakes-of sogs. each, 36gs: ft. for fillies, 2 yrs old, , Bst. each. ' Two-year-old Course. . . Ld Egrernont's b. f. bv.Diii:ver, out of Fratlious Sir F. Poole's h. f. by Waxey . - - • H. K. H. the Prince of Wales's sister to.Petworth -I . Six to 4 against . the sister to Petworth ; 6 to 4 against Sir F Poole's b, 1. Lord Egren:ont won easy by a length and a half at least. Match for 2oogs.—Last -Mile. . , Ld Sackville's b. b. Warter, by King Fergus, Bst. 71b.' Mr. Concannon's br, h. fir Harry, by Sir Peter, Bst. 71b. Seven to 4 on Sir Harry at starting.' . • Warter bOat .S.# Harry by a neck. Fifteen. thousand pounds lost on Sir Harry', Singleton rode Warter—Chitiney Sir Harry. It was•an - excellent nee: they 'came neck .'to neck on the stand. Wartef,gave an,arnazing strike when near ip, and gained the day. Chiffiley - flogged his horse for the )ast hundred yards : Warier was not whipped at ,all, hilt came , .in very easy. . When they came in, Mr. oncatinon who was on the stand, cried out " Sir Harr,''' which produced` a momentary confusion; but Slioubrid ' ge, the Clerk, gave it in favour of Warter a neck. Lord Clermont, 'Oll being asked, said " Warter." The reason why . the conftision arose was this: LQIIU Sackville's is mentioned as. bting dressed in darkhlne, instead. of whiciihe was dressed in white. „ , - • . - . • . - . - • • Match for roogs; Sst. 51b. each, Last Mile. ' Ld Egrernones ch. h. Bobtail - - x 11. R. - 1-1. the Prince of Wales's b. ri. Rebel - - , i Five to 4 against Bobtail. The• Second Year of a Renewal Of a Sw&pstakes of logs. elch, - tor 3--yr okIS. . Colts carrying gst. „0b..; fillies • Bst. • The last Mile of theCourso. , Mr. D,uranci's ch. f. by Buzzard, out of Sir C.'Bunbury's b. f. Thais - , Mr. Ladbroke's c. Whiskerandocs - - '-; 3 Mr. Heathcote'sl,..c. by Escape, out of Garland Mr. Howorth's b. c. Dotterell, by Buzzard Ld Clerniont's ch. c. Lord Kenyon, by Precipitate 3to 7 oii T hais ;2 to against Buzzard ;lo to r"against Lord Kenyon. • POunds, for 4 - . 7 57-oltis to carry gat. S..yr-olds, `S.st. ielb. - 6-yr-olds, 9st. 21b. and aged, gar. 31b. Heats, the .New Course, about a mile and three quarters. • Mr: Girger's b. h. eapricOrn, old - 4 2 r Mr: Du i r.ind's ch. c. Sir Sidne , f, 4-yrs old. - 3. 2 Mr. Harris's b. c. Gig, 4-yrs olc , - 2. dr. Sir C. flutclatiry'i gr., c. Pitoth, 4-yrs old - 3 dr. ; Mr. tuilock'S b. h. Wrangler, aged , - dr. Match ior2 t oegs, h. ft: The' last Mile. Lord Egremont's cniy Woodpecke - r, of Platina, 9st.. Sir C.: liniibury's Clarissa, Sit. (paid 50gs.) Match fOr boobs. h. ft. 3-yrs nhl, Sst; each: The'last. Mile and a Half. Mr.. Cussans'A f.' Fairy, by Dragon, dam by Protcdor "" Concannon's Crazy, jan - t!„ by. Pot Bo's • 5 S.I.4fURDAY. Swe'.;pstakes of cogs. each, 3ogs. ft. for 2-VT old Colts and T‘lo-year..:ohi Course. • Mr. anton'Sbl. c. by Trumpator, out of Jet a Mr..l)manli's cli. c. Morgan Rattler -\ ' 2 Marquis of Doi‘epll's , b..c. by Precipitate, out of Equity dr Mr. Bullock's b. c.-by faVeliii,_out of Hightlyer mare or I.d Egremont"s f. by kV oodpetk er, out-of Camilla. ' dr Ld Grosvenor's br. 1. by lohn Bull, out Of Trifle ' • d} IA G rosvenor's br. f. sister to . -HerrniOne. dr . , Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by Trutinpator, out of Nike _ dr . .26ai1&2,5 to ro on TrumpatOr.. A bad race, and won easy. The Second and Last Year of -a. Renewal of the PetwOrth Stakes, of 167.,5. each, for Horses, 4-yr olds to carry 7st. 71b. 5-yr olds; Bst. 71h. 6-yr olds, Osf. and aged,- . .95t. 31b. Four-mile'Course. Mares allowed aib. H. R. H.. the Prince of Wales's b. Irl - -Reba, 5 yrs old a Mr . .•Laib,roke's - 11.1y1:::ry, out of Platina, 4 vrs-old Mr. Watson's Yivaldi, 5 y rs old - 3 Mr. H.tatheote's'b. h..fadcsiklictre‘ , ; , s, aged - 4 Mr. Lamb's b. _Cocoa Tree, 4 Yr:s old Mr..81 - .2grave's Ballinarnuch, 6 yrs oldi - - dr. A vg,ryeicEellent Race ; 3 to t apt the winning horse. _ Fifty Foiinds, for 3-Yr . olds„ 75t. 6th. 4-yr-olds, Bst: i db. and 5-yr olds, git. 71h.' .. A winner of a' Hate or Sweep -stakes in .1801, to carry 31b. 'extra, - ` of Two 71b. extra. Mares allowed 31b. Heats; the New Course. . . . . . Mr.:Ladbrokes ch. f. Marianne, b) Mufti - 1 : I-r Mr. ,- Whaley's br. c: Wilkes, by Sir Peter, out of Nina 4 2 Mr. Blagrave' 14. c. Jack Chance, 3 yrs old - - 3 3 Mr.'.Durand's ch. f.' by Buzzard, 3 yrs old - - z 4 Si'r C. Bunbury's b. f. - Thais, .3 yrS'old . - - dr - A good race ;25 to IC.af4inst..tkie winner. • , f. PHENOMENON. Efficientia latns ipsa: elliciens. F1,17,TC HE R'S CYLIITURIC AL RAZOR STROP, and Steel Feet Case, which is , o exquisitely construded as to never need repairing, is allowed by . all mecha nical persons, to whom it has been presented, to;be, infinitely superior to any other "Strop offered, to thie "Public.' It is sold, wholesale, retail, and for ex portation, by :dlr. Rowney, Holborn; sold-also by Tho Mas, 'West, and lln,e , hes, Graceehurch-street, and Mr. Ridge, Cheapside, London : and by one or more persons-in n - lost Towns. None genuine un less wrapped up in a Bill, having these wOrds printed at foot, " Rose, Printee, -Strdp - needs no tales of impossibilities,; 'foi the mechanical eye will, disco'ver, at first sight, that its very forniation gives it a decisive superiority, having thereby a most surprizing effuft- on the edge - of a convex Razor, and which it cannot possibly have by being drawn over .a .flat or plain suiface,..nor 'from a Strop - in shape of a ,bun, soft inside and con vex outside ; , f or , on suc h, when the Razor is pushed forwards, the Strop rises up in front of the edge, and'g;ives the very edge the form_ of a cres cent ; arid when the RazOr is rev-ersed, its edge is turned ti again; tilt, at last, the edge is entirely separated from the Razor.., But the composition of this Strop ; is s till more wonderful ; one being sufficient for a person's life-0mo'; because th'e par_ tides thereof are so hard that no pressure' can-break them; and when, from frequent use, the surface .becomes somewhiti smooth, nothing more is wanted than to put the Strop into the case (.which-is pun_ posely construded), and "to rub, it by turning it round therein, when the saipe particles will again and again exhibit a new surface, / as useful as at first: like a. gravel walk, which, in, tune; becomes smooth by constant treading,. yet, the same gravel being disturbed by a pt•oper'instruetient and rolled, again and again presents a neek walk. *** Orders received at Fletcter's Manufaetory, -No. 3, Sou'divvellestreet, Bristol . .. Price es. 6d: re Sure brave Nelson us'd Fletcher's Cylindrical' Strop; Foi he shav:d tile French closely--and in their , own shop ! SfliP NEIPS. GRAVESnNI.3 7 AUG. 7. Passed by—the, Bf , cincy, Barnes,,frorn Riga; Thomas and Marx - , Fipcier, and Prin:e of Wales, Ho - ward s from Pete„rs burgh ; Johanna; Burns, and Vrow Mar . gretta, frqm- Dantzic ; T Sisters, and Jonge Peter, Peters,fr,nn Hambro' ; Anna Mari a- frow Bremen ; and . (ongc Peter, frimn AniLterdain. FriendS; I);syk,- for Newfoundland; Harle quin, Beilby,. for Trinidsd ;, iberrY, , Johnson, for 'Ham- ' bro'.; Jane, New-York' ; Juno, Clark, for Savannah; . -and Mary; Rbssittr, for Lisbon. , MARRIED. Laicly, Brigadiu Gerieral Danne, to Miss White; thster to: , the' Right llon.lirciViscount Ran . :tY, and niece to the Right, lion: 'Lord Vibcount.:longueville. • - DIED On IVednesday the sth inst. 'the infant son of the Rev. Dr. Pr . ; ce, .Prehenclary of the Cathaleal of Durham. On ~; (;(IneSClsly Ro bert Esq: ago 4 47. „ . .VENE,REAL,CO.MPLAINTS. R. ARSTOL L.LS, - ivell known. all ove r Europe for their *superior' efficacy and pectin:lr_ mildness, ire perfeCtlY eradicating every degree of the•Vene_ reali-Disexte:wahout thele4t:ifouble.or'confittement. The• Public may 1:5., assured this excellent Medicine is, perfely congenial to the constitution; and many have rernarked their health hayink been mach iinprOved in other respeds after its use. Priuted DirediOrts, signed by Dr. Arnold, ;i:. .with each Box, which will enable all Persons to ._.- selves without the knowledge of i•ty'ciiie. Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at Whelstene, ; sold in Lonitou by :Axtell, No. r, Finch-lane, ; Ward, atirns Patent Medicine:Warehouse, No. 37,J, iiolbo:n, 'opposite .G ray's I tin ,(; ate ; and Mr. lidding, at his A' die; it Mcdicint Warchedk,: - Oxibrd-street, oppOsite the "Pantheon.• , ' : • • . • Sold also by the following Booksellers ;.,Hazarsi, - Bath ; Shppard, Bristol.; • Mottley, - : Portsmouth ; Collins, Salis bury ; Harropiind ThriMpson, Mandiesier ; Jones and Gov:, Liverpool ; Bulkeley - and Poole, Chester;' Pearson - and • Piercey, Birmingham ; Stevenson, Norwich; Middleditch and Barnsby,• Ipswich ; Gales, Sheffield ; Binns, ; Peck, York; BrOWn Hull ; HUmble, 'Newcastle; G Cambridge ;Slatet„ - dxford ; M'Donald, jeweller, Glasgow ; Scott, .ApotheCaty,..Edinburgh ; and by one reputable; Book seller in most Towns in England. - Fr;ccrzs.'grl. and 55. sd. a Box, Duty included. Where limy be had, Arnold's Nervous Restorative Drops. . • • 'To FAivirLIES. . . Ti 7E/ANTS A -PLACE' to no 'to Ireland,. b V V Englishm an , as .B.UTLEIt and :Managing S e rvant, an experienced, st e idy, middle—aged Man, wh o h4l the nia - nagen - itpt fool . years oC the Family belen'ging to the Ge neral Officer contruantting the Northern Disttiel of.lreland; be:Ore and during the' whole the Reb;.:ll ion. - Should any Parnily in lt - ,:q.ind no:ice Ns; and. adaress a • Link, post-paid,. tbr A. B. Ni. Clar6. - e-street, - dilly, will be ittnriliately attendeAl to, . OXFORDSHIRE. BEECH WOOD, SOME CAPITAL OAK,I - TO - FM.SOBD 1W AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE Af the Red Lion t Bridge Foot, Hepley...upon' Thainesi In SEPI EMB-ER NEVI, in LOTS, A FREEHOLDESTA FE, consistin g o f ONE' Jiti,NDRED and El 4CRES of; WOOO LAND; covered with VA:MATH: E BEE CH WOO D. arid some CAPITAL - OAK TI MBE K, in the most 11:-IRIVI:.` I N C;_ STATE, sitl.'ite‘ within about Four Miles of , the -1m Awes, and Seireit of Henley upon Tharnes,-in the. County of Oxford. . Particulars are p r e par i ng, an d w i ll be ready for delivery one month prior to the Sale, when Plans. of 619. Property may b 6 Seen in P:3IT-f`IaII. MAGNIFICENT and VALUABLE E'F'.FECT ----;' s, •• FONTHILL.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. - PHILLIPS, On.the.Premis;;:s, On WE DYES DAY, August 19 nd Three following Days, . - at Eleveno'Clock e:tcli day, DART of the'SUPERLATIVELY ELEG AN I! and M4GNIFICENT HOITSEHOLD FURNITURE, French. Plate PIER and, CHIMNEY GLASSES of signal magnitUde.and perfeelion, CHANnzi.rEres and Lus-raEs ; • a siiperbe ORGAN (in the Halt) built by CRAG • Gubelia T 'apestry infine•prearvation ;. RR I. I} BsT s and (iR o u i!St- ANTIQUE 'BRONz Es , PICTUREs, Gralliie awl Tessellated Slabs, mounted in pr-molu, as CONSOLES andPl ER. TABLES; Anlique CABINETS, enriched by vaitiableGms and fine ,Spe , , cimths of he AK': suierbDß AM/ I NG-ROOM'SUITS in rich and beautiful Silk D amas k s an d Satins , - CURTAINS, SopllaS and Chairs' to correspond; a - SraT BEn,' enriched by erb 59 , 1 Kelvet 1 - Lingings, and Tic h Olnanients ; the srLENOI O and SU *PTV 011 ,Su ITE of SA.TIN HANGIN es anw F URN IT URI/ trimmed with , BuLLloN and Silk FRINGE, designed singular Taste and fitted gla Tur.qh'e, and-a "variety *f Rare, Cuffous, and Valuable: E fleas ; the genuine Property of WILLIAM 13-ECKFORD, ESO, ... • . _ • "Of FoN T L, Wilts. • The Assemblage of D o_m ' r s r to . -.1 2 1.1r.NL rORE is of a nipeq,-k• -Description,:apAl comprlscs elegant Satin- Wood X otok-L:AEs, COMMODES, PIER,C ARD,DININC, PEMBROKE and DRESS ING TAELEs,, ferrncd of choice-VXoods ; Slides of .Crt A I as, covered with Damask, .11krocib, Satin and, Cotton ; and excellent SOPHAS, CiIAisE'LONCE, FAUTECULS and BER GIERS; TURKEy, BRUSSELS, andiNEEDLt- WORK •CARI , E'cg, of large. Dimensions ; :.•;ets of Window Curtains, Wegant 'l'Rtrolis,. CANDt;L Ara AS and GI.RA N DOLES; hivy REGIS - IER STOVES; capital aua Field B cll E.A DS, rich •Col - ror4 and Dim: =-r flallgillgs and. Window : C u r ta i ns en su i te ; prime Goosc and Do N BEDS and ci . ,client BE.:DDI.JvG; WARP* , a.or.rs, Chests of Drawers, and the usual Assortnicnt of Chamber Furniture-L-The,/,,00ie ;Leri.t..bich hf6rmed with 1 atte, and , irp'enst'veiy:pniSided.. - • May be privately viewed from loridat• the roth to Saturclgr-. the !silt of.AuiuSt-, fiy. T:chets...ind t'atYt9gmes only-to be irolr 'had of . Messrs. Fox HATA- and FRYER,DliiCavendish , stiect ; ana of Mr, PHILLIPS, New bond-street ; —and r L L.st• , Two Days preceding the Sale, by Catalogue§ orily,- at as. each; algb to be hact on ; the Wi.itc Hart,NSalisbury ; Star, Andover; Ivkr: CRUTWELL, Printer, Bath; and at Sat err's, Weymoutit. • . , ESTATE IN. T. CO,4IXTY 0 BERWICK. Tv 13E SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP Oil Friday the igth of Sepunnber, 'S ot , i n ' the. koyal Ex change Colt . -42-hotislr,,,at Two o'Cior.tC Afternoon T , HE LANDS .and BARONY of 'KIMMERG_ HAM I fng in. the Parish of L,irotii and County of - her Wick, lormerlY advertisetl. Estate, inclosed, 'contains about . . 824,F.nglish - , kcces,pf.ri,fi Ambit:, • Ground, .all rl6tt upon:improving Leases to substantial Te- . nants, e.xcept about'. ti)c) AereS, lett -annually in Grass, or in • - the. Propriqor!s hands. The . nett . Rental for this- yearis 20441. 95. lad. Several of the principal. Farms are lett at low Rents ; their Leases expire in the tottr•Ar or a few years, when a very great rise" of Rent Ina:, be de - )ended on. The Farm-houses. 'Fences, una Inek,,urec, ivs-r- l e.r7cen built, lA' out, and finished in the most substantial manlier, and ar e in complete repair and excellent order. The Estate - is siti , Sted in the most Oopulous part of Berwickshire, two miles Sou ti! of the,Post-town of Dunse, and about twelve miles from the great'Market-towns of 'Kelso and 'Berwick- uponl.:Pwee.d.--= The River Blaekadcler, runs through the Estate,- and 'withirt; zoo yards of the preent Mansion:House.. The Mansion; House, though small, -is in good repair, and affOrdS a gieat deal of accommodation. There is a girOd Garden, with Hot house, &c. - arld there has lately beer built a complete and ex tensive Court of Offices.;: There is Shell Marl, and , an ex cellent going Frae St en o Quarry upon the Estate. The old 'Wood is extensive and valuable, and the Stripes and Clumps of young Planting and Policy are - all in - a thriving condition. The Lands, hold bl enc h r.) . 'the Crown,' andtgre of sufficient `valuation tualfbal five Freehold. Qualifications. The Teinds are valued, ,and Belong to the Proprietcir. .The lands will be strewn upon inquiring at Kimnierghara - House and for further Particularsand:cation May - be ',mac to Mr.-Low,. at WoOdend; Mr. Veatch,' at 'Swinton Mill. Berwickshire; and Mr. Swinton, W. S. Edinburgh, in whose •banas the Title=deeds, Rental, P lan, and Measurdments, be seen, and who has power to conclude private•Barzain. • PROPF.RTY 'IN ROSS-SHIRE. TO BE SOLD, MHE LANDS of I'AItLOGIE and MORANL: t GI E - situated in the immediat.: pei,ghbou[hood of the Royal Burgh of Tain: certain other Lands, hold ing Burge oI that Towti Tcgerhtr the. Lan6 bf D 1 BID:4 Lif, situated,in the Pariah of Kincardine, The .bands of Tzu - logie, whiclyonsist or abOut 270 AcreSr are inane higliestsstate of cid tis , atit,ii; haliiing.hgen kept, li:** 23 years chiefly in pastute; and the whole the. Fi:lds corn plot ll' iip,:lasecl and subdivided,-with handsoine Stone Wait s. and Hedges. AdjoininA , so the Lands theri!` is a tnriving ro -rest, computed at nearly 600 Aert.s'ot planted ';.;,:ots !greatest part.of which is icily o ‘ ears old, and some °,` It tti:Kwe 20'; and there is interspersed ;sith. the Wood An" "' Belts, a great variety(); ;Fein ,!roWn Forest Trees. -Tile Fo rest is surrounded with a free St:4le Wdil, and epntains , good Winter rasturage for many Cattle. There is a co nsid,ii•able - extent. of, sllluit andd - excellent N . l,,n;es. There is also on the Property a (main: glio!1:3 I:l,insion-rionse, winch; though old, is In :ll ~rfecl repa.it ;. , 1 , -(..e.11.it (itiare of modern-built Offfee-houses, . Fruit anti r atthen k.:;ardens, complete!!' feuced ; a Pigcdn-11.ouse, Thesititation of the . puce is • baittattA and nuhlediately,on the %hare -of the' Dornoch Yritil, anti within ahaila and a half or' the Burgit of . Tain. kinmediate pOsses'sion-may be had oldie whole of TArlog!e. ," 'Ili; Lands 'Of Mormgie march N 4 it h those . of Tarlogie; terver;in nct'wikt tnem and sTain; . and are nearly about the , aline extent. '1 his I arm is tininclos,A, but of a most ,mirable quaqty of Land, aid may be exp,.Cied to rise vet'y much in valhe at the ex yry of the preel,t Vic Situation is pt:!(;uiiarly 4,130ted tor the establishment of - M nutaC.turers, being bound td by the sea, awl, :Aipplid with a (.: . 9hBi tit ima inexhaustible stiiipfr of .Wattr. The. Btfrgage Lands nlarcft iii;art with Morangie, and arc all. of them well Ct4tivateci-azil minediately itbovo the ToWn of Tain, one parr of th,:in folints a beautiful srio Farm called THE HILL, surrouaded by 36 Acres of Woolly been .planted above c and twenty years. T h.:id Ls to thiS Spot also a SW:lg f arna.'hotise, roonuittcly situated, ' The Lands of Dibidale' are how in ..f.ease,- eight years 0 1 Which are.to rui3. • it was ktt 4: its present rentivfore sheet farming waSintrodnced into 1. ()vs Sit ire, but o now known to be X particulirly Well:Aap'te,t tor that purpose, that it is be/ Pei/el' no Farin of its ,extent artrld qett for 11.0 re 1/10r14 tl,-in it will do' when thAyrssent Le l ise expr,•s. The . whole of ' , the property, .here but i. 7 .eseribedy is to be (li'sp`OedbY a'privatepar.gain; fc -, .; which c•tfers Will be received by 'Tames Rose, 'lleplity : Fteik of Session, betwixt atid the t or Sepreinbef not then sold, they will be ex p , ,ised- to Public Rout) ;„ tire Lands in different Lot :, - ,vi fain the hm)se ofjohir Vir•tier in 'fain; on the coth Day .of Scilt: tit Twelve - o!Clock Noon. anti tlio remainder of the Property within the Royal Ekehange Cof fee-house at Edinburgh, on tile .26th or November,' it Two • o'Clock, either in whole or in, Lot.i., inay be agreed. Mr. George llonitldson, the Fatter at. bunskaithness, by Cromarty, will slim' the Lands. .A P laird the Title Deeds, Re tai, &c. are . .in the Ivands of Mr. Roes • who will infmn.aS to other particulars./. it +i! „ 'Set! belA A 'ritea ~):. S? 11, ' 1 8 .1/ 'lv4 r . Site; t i‘ion rr 4:t,S4p, °« ~., ,' 4 itol :* 1 (i 2 , Ofti • *NO) T~