The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SHREWSBURY RACES. rnultsoAy, MT. I. A Plate given by the Eaf I of Darlington to the Town.of Shrewbury, for ail Ages. Mr. SmitlV.s br: hi'. Hole, 5 yrs 01,1 - Mr. I. Goociall's gr. t. -Joan of AN; 3 yrs old - -2 -2 • bix to lon Hebe: after the first hear, zo to I she won. I ,I BRIGHTON, SEPT. 18. THE Sterne last night had again a very elegant display of Promenaders. The Theatre had an ele gant audience last night. The 'Performances were Pie Beaux Stratagem and Lock and Key. GIBBON'S SCrub, the Comedy, and DALTON'S Ralph, were the best supported, charabters of the evening. - To-day the deputies have , beep amuse by the sports on the Race Down, which commenced soon after one o'clock with • A. Sy, eepstakes of . Ten Guineas each, for Horses, &c. not exceeding ;3 hands 3 inches high upright—under 13 hands high to carry a feather-13 hands, 6st." ; those above to carry 71b.10r an inch, and so in proportion for each inch, or hallinch above. The best bl. three heats, the New - Course, about a mile and 3 quarters. Mr. Shoubridge's ch. In. Brighton Lass, 13 hands and i inch, 6st. 3ilb. Mr. Crompton n. Mr. Gurley's.b. rii. Huncarnunca, 'l3 hands, 6it. Mr. Milier n. Captain Bacorostr. In. Flirt, - tz hands,- I I 2. - • CP • 3 I , ins nes—a fe a ther- - - - - 3 3 Mr. Vernon and Mr. Pease were Subscribers, but did not name. I and even 3to on Brighton Lass at starting.—Won easy. The next was, A Match, jogs. each. The New Course. test. each. ' Capt. Gurley's b. g. against the Hon. Capt. Stanhope's b, g.—Won easy. by Capt.-Stanhope. The final Race was; A liat,ll, cogs. each. The Nev Course. int. each. • Capt. Gurley's hr. g. Little John, against•the Hon. Capt. Stanhope's br. g. This was a decent heat.—Won by Capt. Curler The diversions of the day ended with the long talked-of race against time, twenty miles .in two hours and a quarter, and against which the original bet was one hundred guineas to sixty. Immense sums were exclusively betted, the odds having in creased to 3to t. The arduous task, however, was accomplished by Wood (the pedestrian's name) in two hours five minutes and an half; nine minutes and an half within the given time. JOHN LOCKIER. We lately gave an interesting account of the traordinary accident which happened to this man. The folloMng partieulars are copied from The Bath Herald Of 6-aturday : That ,a human being should exist twenty days (from the 19th of August to the Bth of September), without any'subsistence, but the little rain water he was able to catch in his shaving cu{), and by chew ing the surrounding grass, will appear incredible, but it is a fact, and will be clearly substantiated.— His senses appear to have recovered from the effects of the lightning much sooner than his powers of speech, or the use,of his limbs. He•was conscious of his situation long before he had the ability to speak, or the inclination to endeavour to move. The PrOfessional Gentlemen who now attend him, from the sensations of 'tingling pain which he experiences, have the greatest hopes that he will soon obtain a,partial use of his legs and feet, with the loss of his toes, as we have before stated. The following are the memoranda he minuted on .the slate leaves of a black letter case; and which book is bent and Coaled up, evidently appearing to have been soaked through by the wet Jam just able to pencil this—l believe the fatal thunder; storm (to me) was on the tgth*of August--I should not have known how the time mint on only by hearing the guns go oil for . partridge-shooting the first of September, and it is now the fourth I am 'penciling thiS—froin tire above till now I have not had any thing to put in my mouth." On another leaf he had written on the day be was discovered : As 1 was going across this wood to Farleigh, I was struck down by a violent clap otjthunder, where I lay sense.. less tot Cod' knows how long. When 1 came to myself, my hands and tcet were swelled viriinuch, so that I could not stand, nor have I eat or drauk'any thing tbr three weeks past —cud only knows my sufßring." * It was on the !vb. ANECDOTE.--S:. MVEL FOOTE, one day, when at dinner with Commodore JOHNSTONE, indulged him self very freely with the character of Mr. GARRICK ) and arraigned hut for his envious,, narrow, contra6ted mind, and for various littlenesses which he daily. 'practised to preserve the reputation be bad acquired. The Commodore grew warm, and swore by G—d the charaaet- of his friend should not be outraged in his_preseuce ; and said, that he believed him - to be possessed of as much honour as merit; and he should consider every attack upon him as a falithood. Upon this Mr. 'VpoTrt instantly said—" i will tell you a 'story, Commodore: When I came last from Scot land, I saw the following Words written on a pane of glass in a tavern window : Miss Gordon is the upest woman io the universe, in my eses,'—upon which, (says the wit) I took my diamond and in 'stantly wrote_ wader D—n my eyes.' The Com modore perceived the force of the application, and burst into a loud laugh, apologizing tin- his warmth. On Monday evening, about ten o'clock, a shock ingincident took place at Sheffield, between a young man called Henry Lonsdale, and one Housley, who, ~ w ith his wife, was walking up and carryina ° a bas ket, which the former shook as he passed. On . this an altercation ensued, when Housley struck Lolls dale a blow upon the breast, which instantaneously killed him. The Coroner's Inquest ,sat upon the body on Wednesday, and brought in a yerdici. of Manslanghier against nousley, who was committed to York-Castle. . _ _ An inquisition was taken, at Sheffield on Saturday last, before 'Mr. FOTELI, on ,the body .of Williatn Watson, late of Upper Hallam, which bad been buried in the parish church-yard on the Tuesday pre ceding, but was taken up for the. inspeaion of the Jury ; before whom it appeared in evidence that the deceased, who was about 50 years of age, had re-. ceived alalow from his father, who was upwards of four score, more than, two months before his death. The skull, on examination, appeared to have been fraaured ; and it. was the opinion of the Jury that he died in consequence of it.. The father was accord ingly'committed to York Castle. The son had been attempting, to repair a churn, hot happening to split: a part of it, the father in a passion snatated the 4andle up and struck the son with it. OLD 13JILE1", Sum 20. Eleanor Skee Was• tried on an indi3ment for, felo -11164.4 forging and Counterfeiting,' and uttering the same,' knoWing it to be so forged and connterfeited,. 'a - certain' paper writing, purporting to be the last will'and testament of William Cooper, formerly a Seaman ont board, the Beliswius,, of Livei pool; and With was drowned in the 'year 1 - 7)9, in his voyage .to Hambtirgh ; with intent to detrand'H. Cooper, of Kirkwall, in the Orkneys. This trial occupied a considerable tiMe, - but was not of very material interest. The circumstances; according to evidence, were, that the deceased, when on shore in Loildbn i betWeeit his successive voyages; had lodged and boarded ax the house of the Prisoner, near Shadwell ; that they lived 'together like man and wife, and that immediately previous•to his last voyage be offered to marry the Prisoner; but that she declined it until he should return. That during his absence at sea she Usually managed his afThirs, received the rent of some houses that belonged to him ' • and when he'was on shore, ,he generally ap plied for money to her when he wanted any, as if she'had been his wife. A Will was prOdiked, which, on the part of the prosecution, was alledged to have been forged. It purported to have been drawn by an'Attorney named Coombe, and Witnessed by him and his Clerk, as executed in their presence ; and it bequeathed to the Prisoner all the property of the deceased, revoking, as usual, all other Wilis. Two female servants proved the foregoing circum stances ; said; they frequently saw the deceased give to the Prisoner letters and other written papers, but. Could not swear that any one of those was a will ; but both agreed in stating that they frequently, heard the deceaseddeclare the klisoner should have all his property at his death, if it were a thousand times more' than he then possessed. H. Cooper, the person. against. whom the indi&- ment alledged the fraud to haVe been intended, could not prove himself to be heir at law to the deceased, but merely that he was ereldtion of his. Sir SIMON LE PLAN c, therefore, told the Jury, that they must acquit the Prisoner, as this principal alledgment was not proved.— Verdiß- 7 Not Guilty. Hannah Conolly was .capitally indided for the. murder of her bastard child, at the public-house called the Jolly Weavers, in Brick-lane, in the pa rish of St. Luke, on Sunday the 13th, of July last ; and also on another count, for concealing_ her bas tard child, which, .under Lord ELLENBOROUGH'S Ad, incurs the penalty of two years' imprisonment. It, was proved, on the testimony of three wit nesses, Anne Gibbon, Ilebecca Horne, and Mary Rochell, that the Prisoner was delivered of a female_ child on the day stated in the indidment ; that Shk: was some time before suspe&ed of being . pregnant, but denied the fad; that on the night of .that day the first witness went into her room, and saw her lying .on her bed, asleep, and appa rently' intoxicated with spirituous liquor : and that, from several circumstances, she perceived that she had been delivered of a child. She waked her, and asked her what had become of the child ? but the Prisoner, at first, seemed con fused, and denied that she had had any child. Two of the witnesses then insisted on her get ting up to have her bed made, which she re fused. They then lifted her into a chair, and on taking off the bed-clothes to make the bed, they found the_dead body of a female child, wrapped up in a coarse cloth, concealed under that part of the bed where her head lay. They discovered upon it no . markiof violence : there was a tub, about two feet - deep, half full of water, by the bedside, which water was rather discoloured ; and one of the wit nesses, who was a Midwife, could not say whether the child had been born alive or dead. They asked the Prisoner,.how, she carrie to deny the child 2 and she answered, that as she had been a .widow for four years, and had had the child . by a married man, she was ashamed to expose herself, and refused telling his name for fear of creating disturbance in his fa mily. Mr. Evans, a Surgeon in the neighbourhood, was sent - for, about one in the morning : he examined the child, and fOund that the . lungs had been in flated, but could not take upon him to swear po sitively on so nice a point as whether the child was aaually living or dead when born, as it was a mat ter which the Most eminent of the Faculty had not been able to decide in similar cases. Baron Sui-ros recapitulated the evidence to 'the Jury with remarkable perspicuity, and was of opj- Mon; ,that the 16t of the child's being aaually Jiv ing 'when born had not peen proved, and therefbre that a yerdid of murder could not be justified.: the fa& of concealment, then, was ail that remained for their consideration. The • Jury, acquitted the Pri soner of the capital charge, and found her guilty of the concealment only. Sarah Hayimrd, a woman of the town, was.ca ,pitally indided.for stealing, in a dwellipg-house, a silver watch, value above 40s. from the person of George Rich, his property. The Prosecutor said, that he met the Prisoner upon . Westminster-bridge on the night .of ,the t of August. She asked him .for a glass of ale, with which he treated her • and they afterwards. re paired to a .house in SVhitcombe-street, where the Prosecutor laid his watch upon a. table, which the Prisoner twnsferred to her pocket. The Proscutor never missed his watch until it was too late, and the Prisoner completely out of. reach ; however,. having given information of kis loss at the Police-Office; Hayward was ,taken five nights afterwards, with the watch in her possession. . The Prisoner, in her defence, said the Prosecutor gave her . the watch in lieu of money Sir StmON LE BLANC observed to the Jury, that the capital charge was done away, as the property was not under the protthion of the dwelling-house, but of the Prosecutor's person.; the larceny, how- ever, seethed.proved beyond all qUestion. verdict Guilty of stolling generally. On• Wednesday week, as two - men were working in a quarry at Crooks, near Sheffield, a large mass of stone, which they had looSened, fell down, and killed one of them, named ,Abraham Bradshaw, on the spot. He has left a wife and four children, one of whom is blind. The other, who was dreadfully bruised, was carried to the Infirmary, and is in a fair way of recovery. LONDON : I'fintrd bt It (2 ilAit () lIA itlll6, of No, 4, Nl.trtle , t-court, i; o v.--street ; aod euhlisheti W lI.LtAM Astmlallt SCRUP3, Of South goltonstrett. Grosvenor-square; At the SuN:OFFIcz.No. i !;:., Strand ; w:Jere titivertisyme74ls Orders for the Pcper, Leiters tar the &c. (vost.taid), must be addressed. 7 * The only opportUnity tfili year now :offers of gaining the under-mentioned .Capital Prizes, viz. three of 20,0001. three of 10,0001., three of 50001: &c. &c. - The chance of getting a great Prize is. much more in 'favour of adventurers, than in 'any tbrnier Lottery, because there are only 20,000 Tickets, the smallest number ever known. Begins Drawing the 13th of next month, and the First drawn Ticket entitled to 10,0001.. SEM' NEWS. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 19. Passed by—the Flora, Blake, from Waterford; 1-Tope, Strachn l .frop Archangel; Carolus, Milers, and Hotthung, Woolf, -ft-bin Hanabro' Sailed—the Fador, Conway, and Hibernia, Coughey, for Belfast; Kranicki Huller, and Flogliung, Trentman, for Hambro' ; Zeciust, Jans; arid Jonge Jacob, --, for Va. reli. BIRTHS. . „ On Friday evening last, at Little Ealing, Middlesex, the Lady of Colonel Drinkwater, of a Daughter. The same day,.at Morden Part:, Surrey, Mrs. Calvert Clarke, of a Sqn. - . ' A te‘s , days since, the. wife of a Tailor of the name of Par kinson, at Marharn, near Narborough, of three children. The mother and children are in a fair way of doing well. MARRIED. On Wednesday the T oth inst. William Daw, Esq. to Mgrs• R. William Pattie, widow ot William Pattie, Esq. ot Ben gt'. On Wednesday last, at the Quakers' Meeting, at Wells, Mr. Thomas Gales, Drugast, of Lynn, to Mrs. Fuller, relit of the late Mr. Travel Fuller, Ironmonger, of Yar mouth. • On Thursday, Mr. Last, Surgeon, to Miss Lucretia Coate, both of Stradbrook. On Tuesday last, at St. Hilary, Cornwall, Mark Smith, a soldier, to Elizabeth Harris, of that Parish : having saved the sum of one guinea, and obtained a furlough, he, in eleven days, marched nearly 400 miles, and had the pleasure of pre senting between two and three shillings, remaining of the above sum, to the objeel of his affeCtion. DIED. On Tuesday, Mrs. Swanborough, wife of Mr. Swanbo rough, late of the George Inn, Bath Hampton. On Wednesday se'nnight, at Mr. Merrick's, Queen-square, BristiA, in her 71st year, Mrs. Davis, late .of l'eaStbrd, So- - merset. , On the ad inst. Mr. John Stanton. of Pentonville. He fell a vidirn to a sudden. and unexpedted"disease. while enjoying the society of his friends and relations in Glo.ucestershire. PRICE O. STOCKS RDAY. \ . - Bank Stock, shut , India Stock, .. Navy ; per Ct. 9; ii ii . India Bonds. is. 2s. dis. ; per Cent. '797, shut . Exchequer Bills, is. dis. is. Irish 5 per Cent. shut prem. 4 per Cent. shut 0 mnium, 71 i 3 per Cent. Red. shut Imperial 3 per Cent. - 3 per Cent: Con. '63 62i 63 Ditto ikon. • Bank L. Ann. shut I Cons. Ibr gth Ott; 63 2 i i Ditto Short Ann.. shut SATU HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR- ROW. Morning, ss min. after tt. I Afternoon, z min. after ta. SALES OF ESTATES. KENT. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, cr L'e:TT en LEASE, THE following FREEHOLD- ESTATES, pos session of which may be had on the itth Odobcr, tBO6 : A substantial roomy well-built. Brick MESSUAGE, called Stonebridge-Green-House, situate at Egerton, in the County of Kent (well calculated for a person desirous - of living retired, in a healthy Country, abounding with Game), on the right of the Turnpike Road leading front Maidstone to Ashford, distant from the further 13, ,frOm the latter 6 Miles ; with Court, Garden, good Stabling, and all other necessary Out-buildings, and 26 A. t R. 14 P. of,Land, which consists principally'.of Hop-grounds and Meadows, and each of the Very,Erst quality. Also a Valuable FARM, brought into the best state of Cultivation by the Proprietor, called Chcgwoith Court, in the PariTh of Ulcorifb, at the distance of half a Mile from the Turrifiike Road leading froin Maidstone to Ashford, and frotn the fortnyr place Six Miles; consisting of strong=built Farm House, in a very pleasant situation; two good Barns, a large and convenient Oasthouse and Granary, with Stables, and othersuitabl4 Out.bliildings, together.v..ith 150 A. 3 R. 23 P. of exceeding good Hop, Meadow, Arable, and Wood 'Land Also a FARM, used wi • theabove, containing 46 A. 3R. whereof 40 Acres are Mea - 0 . and Saintiohie, and the re mainder -Woodland. N. B. There is plenty of Game on the Premises, which ' are in complete repair, and' in a healthy situation. ALSO' TO BE• LETT (and entered on immediately al desired), a comfortable Residence, called W E 140 USE , j with a large Garden, walled in, in a•- dry healthy situation, close to Coxheath '(an extensive turf), in the Parish of Boughton Monchelaea, four Miles from Maidstone; contain ing two good Parlours, fotir goodßed-rooms (besides sea -vants'A with a convenient Kitchen, and Wash and Brew-! house, and other Offices; and, if required, an Orchard Meadow will be lett with it. . . Enquire of Messrs. Burr and Pope, Solicitors, Maidstone (if by letter, post-paid).. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, MANOR, FISHERY, WATER-MILL, ELIGI-BLE F/VMS, and I.AND, CAMBRIDGESHIRE - , On the BordersofSirtfolk, a short distance from 'Newmarket. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIWI, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, ''Change-alley. Cornhill, on Tuesday list Oaober, ISA, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, THE Extensive apd Capital FREEHOLD ES TATES, comprising near Five Thousand Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, ail in high Cultivation, the principal part lying compael, divided and lett in eligible Farms, with excellent Dwelling-hOuses, Bms Stables, and Out-buildings, situate at St/HA M and FO R1:414 M. SO HAM MEERE, part of the above Estate, contains up- Wards of t;oo Acres, in a ring -fence, and Tythe free. Also The CROWN INN, and sundry Tenements in Soham. • The truly noble and. valuable MANOR, extending over near Fourteen Thousand Acres of Land, with Arbitrary Fines and Quit Rents. The annual value of the Estate upwards of Three Thousand Six Hundred Pounds, which in a few years may be considerably increased ; the property of a.No blentan. These very valuable Estates, the principal part lying com pel, are lett to most respectable Tenants, part at Will, the remainder on lease, short terms of which are unexpired. The Estates are part bounded by the navigable Rivers the Ouse end Cain, which, from their situation, command a trade to the principal parts of the Kingdom ; are well worth the attention,ofGentleinen or Trustees wishing to invest large sums of money in Land; they are situate six miles front Newmarket, i 6 front Cambridge,„tz from Bury, and 66 from London. ,The Farms maybe viewed by applying to Mr. inhn Slack, 'Henry Farm, or the Crown inn, Soham, where Particulars May be had ; at the Cock, Mildenhall ; Angel, Bury ; Ram, Newmarket ; Lamb, Ely ; Rose and Crown, IVisbeach ; Sun and Black Bull, Cambridge; Post-house, Fakenharn; King's Arms, Bourne-bridge ; Crown, Hockerhill ; Green Man; Harlow ; Fountain, Huntintrion ; Saracen's Head, Ware ; Mr. Thompson, Solicitor, Stamford ; Mr: Honeleng, Were hant-Stoke, Norfolk ; Messrs. Blake and White, Solicitors, Essex-street, Strand; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. SALES OF ESTATES. SURREY. - Valuable Freehold Estates, eligible Land for Building, rich Garden-Ground, and fine Brick s Earth, between Kew and. Mortlake, and extending near-Marsh Gate, RiLimiond. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • '. By Mr. ROBINS, Al Garraway' Coffee- house, Ex,:hanu-alley, Crrnliill, on Thursday the-i;th inst. at Twelve o'cloCK, ACAPITAL . FREEHOLD ESTATE ; called BRICK STABLES FARM, lying compad ut - 3 Ring Fence : comprising a Genteel Dwelling-HOuse tices, Garden, &c. a 'Farm-House, Barns,, Stables, Yard, and . Out-buildings, situate by the Road-side, near West Hall, between Kew and Mortlake, with sundry - Inclosures of rich' Garden Ground and Land, with a Cottage and Garden ; the whole upwards of one hundred and - FOrty Acres, the princi pal part planted with thriving Fruit Trees, and nearly.bounda ed by the Roads from Mortlake to Kew"and Richmond, ou Lease to Christopher auffin, Esq. which expiteS at Michael— mas next. This very valuable Property is a delightful situation for erecting; Villas, or as Carden Ground ; at a - short distance front the River, and seven miles from'Landori: ' co be Vic Wed by applying to Chat les Duflin, Esq. qn the Prethises ; or Thoulas Edmonds ' at the Cottage.. Particulars at the king's Arms, Mortlake ; Red Lion, Putney ; Spread Eagle, Wandsworth ; King's Arms, Fulham ; Star and Gar ter, Kew Bridge; Castle, Richrnond ; at Garraways - ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick - street, Golden-square, were a Plan of the Estate may be seen. NORTH SIDE, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET. ELIGIBLE FAMILY HOUSE, LARGE GARDEN, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Collee-hotw,,in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, On Thumlay the'astil . just. tBo6, at Twelve o'Clock, ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, corn pris!ng an excellent Family House, situate on the North-side :of Great Russel! street, in the Parish of St- George's, -Bloomsbury, containing, on the Ground Floor, an EntraOce Hall, Pining Parlour, a Library, completely fitted up, Store-room, and _Water-closet ; on the .first Floor are two haridsothe - Prawing:toonisi Anil a light Stady.. all neatly fitted up; on the second Story are feu: excellent Bed-sham. bens, and a light ClOset, a Water-closet, and Hot and Cold batty,- and roomy Attics over ; a spacious Stair-case to the tirst . Story, and secondary Stair-case. In the Basement, an excellent' liitcheii , completely fitted itp; Scullery, Ser.. .wants'-Hall Butler's and Housekeeper's-room, capital Vau lts for Beer and' Coals, Wash-house and Laundry, the whple incomplete order ;- an , extensive Garden walled round, planted with Trees and Shrubs. -May be viewed with Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be bad . of,Mr. -Robins, Warwick-street. Golden-square; • __ and at Garraway's; LISSOM - GREEN, PADDINGTON. Desirable Fami I y House, large .Watiten, G round, and spacious Room, used asa.'School Room, TO BE. SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, - At "Gartaivay'a Coltee-house, Change- Alley, Comhill, .atz. Thursday the 25th Sept. 1836, at Twelve O'ClOck, • • m A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, co— l.-A; priSing asubstantial •VVell-built trick Dwelling-house,- with bowed front, situate at Lisson Green, Paddington, con sisting in the Attics of two good Bed-clianibNs P on die se cowl Floor two Bed-chambers, •on the Ground-floor 'spa cious Dining . ..rbotri, :a Parlour, Study; and Stare-clbset; in the Basement, a convenient Kitchen, ,Larder, .Brew-house, Wine and Beer Cellars, &c.; a large Yard, and convenient Out-buildings; a PuMp of excelleut.Water ; a spaCionS Not of Ground, and, inclosed Garden ; at the end of. which is a. newly erected Building, The Premises ate admirably adapted for. a School, or any Business requiring room, or f9r a kesi_ deuce; in complete repair, and immediate possession shay bi had: earticulars.nv the Premises ; at Garraway's; and of MG R6bin'S, %\iiiiwitk-street, Golden-square. •• ESSEX. MASHBURY, near CHELMSFORD and ONGAIL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coflee-house, 'ChAuge-alley, Coraltill, oa Thursday, Spt. 2,5, at Twelve u'Clpck, , IValuable- FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a good Faren.house,'with OfficeS, Baths, Stables, and convenient Outl.buildings ' Yard, Garden, &c. and upwards of 132 ACres'OrMeadow, Pasture, _and Arable Land, situate at Mashbury, Chicknall, and . Good Easter, in the County of lisselt, 6 mites from Chelmsford and Ongar, 8 from Dun mow; all`good -Mark& Towns,' in possession of -Mr. Ed. ward Fuller, who has notice to quit.at Michaelmas next. a May be viewed by'applyin to tile Temant - ; where. Part iculars may be had; at the flack Boy„.C-hohnsfOrd; Red.. Lion, Ongar ; Green Man, Harlow; Spread Eagle, Ingat. Stone ; Saracen's Head, Duninow ; Cock \and Bell, Rom. ford at Messrs. Wortham and Ste,venSoit i a, Castle -street, Holborn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick. street, Golden 7 square, whre a Plan of the Estate may be seen. FREEHOLD ESTATE. • GREAT THUii.LOW, SUFFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Carraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, op Thursday, Sept. 25, 1806, at Twelve o'Clock, in Orb, Lot, A Capital and Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, _ comprising an excellent Farm House, with Yard * Barn's, Stables, Cart-lodges, and various Out-buildings; Or.- chitid and Garden, sundry Inclosures of rich Meadow and Arable Land; and Land in the open field ; a produdive acid thriving Wood, stored with. fine grown. Timber. The whole Estate containing `tto Acres, all lying nearly compad, the principal part divided by tbriving . Hedges; the Property Nobleman; situate at-G rest Thurlow, in the County of Suf. folk, in possession of Mr. onathan . A4ams, whose Lease ex pires at Michaelinas'next. ' This Estate forms a desirable Prop...rty, 4 miles from Ha- Yarn, 8 from Clare. 9 from Linton, r 4 from saition-vval &en, 9 front Neivrriarket, and 16 from urY. May be viewed by applying to the Tenant.—Particu lars at the Crown; Great rhuriow ; the Rain, Newmarket ; King's Arms, Bourne- Bridge ; Post-houses, Saili - 00. Walden, Linton, &c. ; Angel, Bury '-. of Mr. Houching, kV:in:ham, Norfolk; of Messrs. Blake and White, Essex -street, Strand; at Garraway's.; and of Mr. Robins Warwick -street, Gol:- den-square, London, where a Plait dthe Estate may be seen- DESIRABLE FREEHOLD. ESTATES, At MARCH and COVENY, CAMBRI DGESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, At Carraway's Cottee-house 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tuesday, oe.i. zi, at Twelve o'Clock, in Four Lots. .Lot I. riONIPRI'SES a Capital FREEHOLD NIL." ESTATE (EARLS FEN . ), containing upwards of 198 Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, all ly. ing compact, and divided in dilnrent Inclosurei, situate at March, in the Parish .of RoddingtOn, and County of Cam bridge; on lease to Mr. John Gray, which expires at Lady. Day, 1811, at a low Rent. • Lot 11. A Freehold Estate (BIGGS FEN), situate at Co veny, in the County of Cambridge, comprising upii , ards of 41 Acres of Meadow; Pasture, and Arable - Land, lying to gether, and in a good state of cultivation. Lot I I I,' A Freehold Estate, near Lot 11. comprising up. wards of z 6 Acres, as before.. Lot IV. A Freehold Estate, near Lot 111. containing near 15 Acres, as before. . The last three Lots arc in possession of Mr. John Mon son, Tenant at Will. • The Estates may be viewed by applying to the Tenants, where Particulars maybe had ; at the White Hart and G r if fin, March • the Lamb, Ely; Rose and Crown, Wiench ; Sun and Black 81111, Cambridge ; Fountain, Huntingdon ; Mr. Thompson, Solicitor, Stamford; Mt. Houcliing,Werc. ham 7 Stoke, Norfolk ; Crown, Soharn ; Ram, Newmarket ; King's A rms,Bourneßridge ; Crown,' Hockerhill ; ,Saracen's Head, Ware; of Mess: Blake and White, Solicitors, Essex street, Strand . ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War wick-street, Golden-square, London, where Plans of the Estates may', e seen.