The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-10 00:00:00

THE Ai?TS. A School for Painting has long been a desideratum in this Country. The opportunities of improvement afforded to young Artists in the Royal .Academy are confined to the acquirement of Design, and that in single figures only. In Composition, Colouring, Chiaro Oscuro, &c. they ,have been left without any model by which to improve their judgment, or regulate their taste: It is seriously to be lamented Oa: the advice of the late Mr. BAnRY on this subje& was not attended to. That great man urged most strenuously the ,formation of a ColleCtion of fine, Pi4ures for the study of our Painters ; and when thti,'Orleans Gallery was on sale, recomtaended the purchase of some of the unrivalled productions of Art, of which it was composed, to serve as a nucleus for such a ColleEtioa. In this respeEt the Artists of the Continent enjoy a great . advantage over those of Great Britain. In the various - German and Italian States, in Spain, in Holland, and more especially in France, there are large public assemblages of pidutes, . to which the. Artists of .those respe&ive countries have ready access for the purposes of study and imi tation. In Great Britain not any institution .of this nature has hitherto existed, and although. the private collections of individuals certainly contain some of the Most valuable pictures in the world, • yet they have too generally.remained locked up, and nnapproaCh able by thosethe most likely to. derive improvement from their close, deliberate, and 'uninterrupted in speCtion. We are - happy to• learn that there . are hopes of seeing thin national reproach' wiped away, Some of the most distinguished atnateurs in the king dom have agreed loccasionally to give up a few of their best Pictures to be submitted to the free unre strained study of our Artists, atxl two of - the rooms belonging to the British Gallery in Pall Mail have been appropriated for nearly the last two MontliS to facilitate the attainment of so desirable an object: -- The following is a list of the Noblemen and (.:T'entle- Amen who have come forward thus liberally to do their part towards removing what has hitherto proved a considerable obstacle to the progress of the Fine Arts in this Country : Marquis of STAFFORD, Earl GROSVENOR, Lord KINNLIRD, Sir FRANCIS -BARING, 'Sir G. BEAU :VONT, Right Hon..C.: - LONG, Rev. Mr. CARR, J. J. .A.NGERSTEIN, Esq. W. SMITH, Esq. P. METCALFE, Esq. T. BERNARD., Esq. and R. P. KNIGHT, Esq. The number of Piatires at present is twelity-thiee, all selea. Among these are the inimitable sketch by RUBENS, of " St. Bavon received by the Church ;" The Offering of the Magi ;" " The Adoration of the Shepherds;" a The Windmill;" " The Cradle;" and " A Head," by REMBRANDT.—" The Portrait of Giovartius," by VANDYKE.-The !‘ St. Ursula," by CLAUDE LoRRArsE.- 7 -The " Infant of Spain on Horseback," by VELASQUEZ.—" Venus chiding Cu pid for learning Accounts," by Sir • JOSHUA REY NOLDS.—" MTcenas's Villa," by WILSON, &C.,ISZO. Excellent copies have been made, and are now making, of some of the piaures.—Mr. HOWARD, the Associate, has just finished a spirited imitation of the " Giovartius;" - and has begun one of " The Adoration of the SbePherds."—Mr. GREEN has done himself great credit by a fine copy - of SirJOsnuA's ." Mr. SHARPE 'is studying REMBRANDT'S Cradle," from which same picture Mr. DOUGLAS GUEST has made a vcry'faithful copy; .and has since undertaken the arduous task of transferring to his canvas CLAurrE's beautiful " St. Ursula." Mr. REY- NaLDS has been painting atiadmirable copy of " The Windmill," and is now engaged with REmBRANDT's " Head," which Mr. CHALoiq is reducing to a mas terly Miniature. Several younger Painters are busily and adVantageously occupied. Three fair Artists also (the two Miss REINAGLES' and MISS HAYES) have sent their pencils and pallets to the rooms, and are, employing th en' very successfully. On the whole we hail the spirit which has prompt ed this temporary sacrifice on the part of the distin guished individuals above-mentioned, as likely in'its consequences to be materially honourable to the country. We trust that their example will be exten sively followed ; and as Great Britain already enjoys a proud pre-eminence in Arms, that, by the libe rality of her men of rank and fortune, and :he exer tions of her men of genius, she may be placed in the same gratifying situation of superiority with regard to those Arts, excellence in which contributes so much to the glory of a civilized and. refined nation. COUNTRY NE* S. FEYERSHAM.—Thomas Bennett, Esq. our Mayor - Elea, has been sworn in. This is the third time of his serving the office. , HULL.-11. W. Moxon,. Esq. has been ele&ed Mayor, and H. Schonsw - ar, Esq. Sheriff, of this town, for the ensuing year. SC A RBOROUGH.—WiIIiam Travis, and George Fowler, Esqrs. are the newly-elected Bailiff's of this town. nOWIDEN.—Our horse fair was numerously at tended ; good ones fetched very high prices. L/NUOLN.—The Volunteer Infantry of this city have unanimously resolved to continue their services under the new regulations. NEwAnK.—Thorns Bland, Esq. has been sworn into the office of Mayor of this borough for the year ensuing. _ _ OTTLEY.—At our last monthly Fair 2 1 7 fat beasts and 992 sheep and lambs were exposed to sale. On Wednesday evening a child, two years old, daughter of Mr-fiuNT, t very respeCalie trades pan, residing in Cromwell Cottage, Old Brompton, fell into a fosse at the bottom of the garden. The cries of the other children' excited the attention of a young Gentleman, ,in the neighbourhood, who\iin mudiately ran to the place,, and took up the little innocent„ Medical assistance was quickly procured. The warm bath, and other parts of the resuscitative prOcess prescribed in such cases were careffilly and a6tively, employed, but without eft - ea; animation had been too long suspended ever to be restored. A few days since, as Mr. Deal', who resides near the World's End, Stepney, was coming to the Royal Exchange, he had his pocket picked between Shad wen and Ahigate, of his letter case, containing Bank Yates and Bills of Exchange; to the amount of up wards of 2001. MANsrol-Houct —Yesterday an elderly man, of respedable appearance, was brought in custody, charged with having in his possession a quantity of tea, about 3ilbs. supposed to have been stolen. He was taken into custody 'near 'Blackwall ; a vicinity well known for the reception, of tea; sugar, and other goods, purloined from the East and West India Ships; and the manner in which it was, found packed, with the Prisoner, suggested, in a great degree, the suspicion that it was., not .fairiy come by. The Prisoner, in his defence, said., ,that he had purchased the tea of a person who keeps a chand lers-shop at Poplar ; and added, that;his charader was very different from that of a man suspedable of such a theft: He had been many years a Purser in the Navy, and . on board a Ship of Lord Nelson's, and had been some time superannuated upon half- . pay. He said he bad respe&able friends to appear to his charader, and proofs to shew that yhe had fairly come by the tea, though he could not then produce either, as, not having any money in his pocket, the people at the Poultry Compter, .where he was confined, refused to go or send for any of 'his friends. He was then remanded, and ordered to be brought up this day. A very eloquent old Lady, named Tatitha Thomp son, who re(ails apples, walnuts; and other fruit in season, in the vicinity of Devonshire-square, charged man named Cossden, who, is a Constable in her neighbourhood, ,with a violent assault on her per son, and the total destruction of her vehicle, by upsetting it, and throwing over her nierehandie into the mud and all this for only humanely chiding 'him for barbarously taking a poor man to prison for two shillings. He not only broke her barrow into . a thousand pieces, but broke her knuckles with sonie of the fragments, by striking her across the hand. Cogsden, however, told rather a'different story of the provocation he had received. Mrs. Thompson, he said, had long been a dreadful annoyance, to the Whole neighbourhood, as a common scold ; that she had, bOth on this occasion and frequently be fore; cursed him most bitterly ; called him by every ill name she could invent ; told him he ought to have been hangeti twenty yearS ago ; and, with up, lifted hands, fervently prayed that she might : iive to see his execution. He desired her to remove her barrow, then on his premises, which she re fused to do, and he then did upset it ; upon Which she tore a board from the vehicle, struck him on the bock of the head, and set his blood flowing about his ears ; and not till then did he take up a piece of the broken barrow an&hit her across the hand. . . The LORD MAYOR chid Mr. Cogsden for quar relling with an old woman, which led to this con fliCt, and ordered him to liay her five shillings for the deatruttioo of her barrow. Rebecca lionzain, and her sister, both Jewesses, were charged with committing a vkaient assault on a young woman of the same religion. The Com plainant stated, that the Defeadanta were persons of bad chamber, and kept.a .house ODI fame. They often requested her to go and live with them, but she always refused; consequence of whichi - they Vowed vengeance against her, and declared th e y Would mark tier,face so- that she could not appear in the streets. .On .Saturday last they met her in' Petticoat-square; and, after abusing• her in the most scurrilous Manner, knocked her down, and tore her handkerchief in pieces. One of the Defendants, after giving a charailer of the Complainant, certainly not' the :most honour able, acknowledged that a blow had been struck by her sister, in consequence of much abuse and foul language. . The. LORD MAYOR, for a long time, heard them - with patience ; but they at length all commenced - speaking at one time, and he therefore desired that they should retire, and settle the matter, by the . Defendants making some compensation to the Com plainant for her torn handkerchief. PUBLIC-OFFICE, HATTON-GA RDEN.—YeStCrday three women and two men were brought.to the above - Office, being charged on suspicion of robbing John Sullivan, a Sailor, of 361. in Turnmill-street, which he had received but a few hours befbre for prize-money. They were, committed for re-exami nation ; as was a woman from - Islington, charged with decoying a chili into the fields in order to strip it. Vic o N-HAr.r..—Mrs. Barrington and Mrs. Soames were again brought up for a robbery, as we have be, fore stated. As Miss Ilioogford is not yet in custody, and Mr. Hallam, the Landlord of the Bell,. in Fleet street, where the robbery is said to have been com mitted, is so laid up with the. gout as to be unable to attend, the final examination was postponed. George Brock, charged by .Plannan, on suspicion of committing divers Burglaries about Dulwich and Camberwell, was, in - the absence of some persons that have been lately robbed, _remanded to Monday next, that they and others may . have an opportunity to attend and identify his person. An unfortunate accideat happened yeSterday on the road to Woolwich :—A Gentlenian riding a spirited young horse was met by a party of the Train of Artillepy going to London, the horse be came restive, and reared, threw the rider' out of his seat,, and his foot hanging in the stirrup, he was dragged a considerable distance, when the foot loosened; but, from the kicks of the animal, the Gentleman lost his life. From his pocket-book, he proved,to be a ',hop-fitaor ; some passengers carried ..off the body. -On Saturday sennight, when Mr. Thomas Wil son, of Luckington, near Hull, was sitting up for the purpose of watching his •apple tree, he saw, about twelve o'clock, two horses at his barn door: on going near the barn, he PercLived man who was fining somo.sacks with wheat ; the man on see ing Mr. Wilson was attempting to run away, but Mr. W. caught hold of him, and a lone scuffle en ,sued ; the depredator, however, proved the con.; queror, leaving behind him the horses, sacks, an old great Coat, and old hat, which it .is to be hoped - will lead to a discovery. FRIDAY last was held, at Workington, the Second Annual Meeting of the Agricultural Society. The number of persons who attended greatly exceeded that of the former year. Several improvements in the general plan were submitted to the consideration Of the Meeting ; 'all of, which were unanimously adopted. • , , The names of many new Members were added to the, former list, amongst whom..we.observed, with particular satiSfaiaion, that of the Earl .of THANET. His Lordship's desire to become a Member is-pecu liarly grateful to the Society, as being a. most de cided proof of theaPprobation of a iNobletnan who is 'said to have under his 'own direaiou the best managed firm in England. In consequence ot.an application to the President, .from sey = eral Gentlemen in the 1 . 4 e of ,Man,..it.was resolved, that the Gentlemen and Farzners,, iii that Island, who wished to join s the Society, should be allowed 16 subscribe on the same terms as ,those of this and the adjoining Counties. The. various improvements in Mr. CultwEN's farm were viewed with muchpleasure,-on the.:par ticulars of which we could enlarge with great satis faaion, were we not apprehensive of being deemed tedious from 1 - z very uncommon cause—the uniform excellence of the whole. We will, hoWever;venture togive one specirnen ; a cabbage, raisedfor the feeding of cattle, weighed .fifty-fft'e pounds., We leave our readers to say what ought to be deducted on account of its being very wet with rain, which had just then fallen. • ' The live stock was next examined by the judges; in which it was thought the iMprovement, sincedast year, NV as very considerable. The company'thenadjoUrned to the tent, where-a most plentitcd dinner had been ordered by "the' Pre sident.; to which • above four hundred persons, Ladie4,, Gentlemen, and 'respeaable Farmers, sat, dciwn. A number 9f 'excellent toasts, refeiring to the cause of the meeting, were given ; and, after about a couple of hours spent in the enjoyment of this convivial hospitalit, the President, izttended by as large a portion of the curnpany as could be ad inittcd, went into a barn to iiistribute the Pi emiums; the heavy rain, which then fell, making it impossible to do it in time open amr,‘as had been intended. Previous to the distribution of the Prizes, Mr. qUIMEN addressed the assembly in a most atiiiitat 7 ed and impressive manner, in winch he' pointed out the utility, and advantages to be derived front an unremitting attention to Agriculture, as it re, speCts - the nation at large, or individuals in their private. capacity.; exulted in the progress already made ; and, froth that, expressed a confidence., that improvements of yet greater importance would re. suit from an association in which were combined such talents and such industry. Of the Hunt,- which began on Tuesday; and ended on Saturday, we shall only observe, that the attend' ance was unusually numerous ; the sports the field, the feStivities of the table, and the gaieties cif the balls, were all that could be wished tor.—ln a word, the multiplied attractions winch .the Work ington Meeting.presents,entitles it to a pre.-eroirlthlCC, which it Must continue to hold so long as:gaiet4, , , sociability, and rational.amusement. shall coniMne to charm and captivate mankind. At the Hunter's Ball, on Friday evening, there were ninety Ladies and seventy Gentlemen. GEoIiGE BIL4LAND, and , 'T.nomA.sc. WYBERGH, Esqrs. were eletted Stek%ards for the ensuing year. The Premiums of the -Agricultural Society were adjudged as follows : -For the best managed Farm, a cup of ten pounds value, to Mr. John Swinburn, ,of Chapel hank. For the best general Stock of Cattle, a cup of five guineas, value, to k obert rickthall: Tke prize for draining was adjudged to Mr. Curwen ; but being declined by hint, was Ate! wards given tc, Mr. Dalicli, of Halls, live guineas. • For draining, by a farmer, a cup, of five guineas value, to Matthew Atkinson, Esti:of Temple Sowell:v.. To the cottager who had had twelve children, and brought up nine without parochial assistance, to George Matusen, two guineas . • ' Trithe male servant who had continued-fifty-one years in' his service, john Coekton, two guineas... 'l'o the ten:laic servant who had continued thirty-nine years in her - service, Mary Boadle, two guineas. For the best tno years bld heifer, to the Rev. j. Fleming, five guineas. • For the second best; to joseph-Benn, Esq. four guineas. For the hunt best, to Mr. Cragg, three guineas. For thefourth best, to Mr.. Jackson, two guineas.; For the fifth test, to loSeph Benn, Esq. one gdmea. For the best horse, to Mr. John Ilarris,,a cup, of the value 'ot: five guineas. For the second best, to Mr. Tho. Miller, two guineas. For the best bull, to Mr. Dawsuo, a cup, of the value of five guineas. t':or the second best, to the Rev. j. Flerning,.two guineas. Tor the best boar, to Niatthemiktkinson t Esq. two guineas. To the bestploliglinian, lohn johnson, two_strineas. - To tote S'el:oll6tbvst, Tinian;one To the third.best, j. Dixon, halt a guinea. The premium, for improved implvinenti of husbandry - was divided between John Peat . ..and joint SWinbutn the first, aired guineas, for a five-lu'rtow seed-plough, and the'laSt for a putvcnser, two guineas. - The premium fur drill -Machines was divided . , equally: tre- tween Mr. 13a:croft and Mr. john FFetticrington. To-Mr. Hutchinsnn, for a bull of great merit, although not adjudged the prize, the President presented a cup, value five guineas. . „ . LONGEVITY.—Thomas Beaty,• of Drumcondra, near Dublin, has nearly, completed his to2d year. He walks as upright as most men in the prime of life, and has nut lost a tooth. His eldest surviving son le 73 ytais Of 'agc;', 'and his youngest not quite . two years old. pregnant at this time.— This surprising veteran was originally a weaver, but has generally worked as a gardener, in which capa city he tflaily attends the• Dublin market. He told a Gentleman, who conversed . . With "lira last week, that one a his trees, ,this season, had produced 16 ou apples. That many persons have found great benefit who, have unfortunately pursued a dangerous practice in their youth, in unguardedly giving way to that crime which brougiit on the divine vengeance, is' incon testibly illustrated by the matchless and unprece dented sale of "Solomon's Guide to Health ;" a book whidh of ail others in the medical line is so univer sally necessary to be used and treasured up by young and old in every family, That the increasing demand iOr it cannot' be "I,%iiociered at:when it is considered that, as a jintiftii Guide either to male or female, it has not its equal iu the whole world.—Price 3s. only. • • LONDON : Prititci by It I CHAR!) HARMS, of No„ 4, islartlttt.coutt, ilowstreet and I' ibltsheci LI 1.42,1 Aaan c !nit tr Qt South Moat. 1,. At the ST.TN-OFFt cig, No. 1 it:, Strand ; where . ddverlisemenis, Ordeis foi• PetPir, Leilera tot = theAditor, &a. (toosPitmidi, A e novelty of only 20,000 Tickets,,and grandeur of present State Lottery . Scheme, has attraaed tine notice of all classes of people. The singular cir curnstance of "snore Capita} Prizes 'and -less TiJiets so pleases the Public, 'and has occasioned:such a mand ftir Tickets,and Shares, that it is expeaed the Whole Lottery will-be said by the 13th instant, .the Day the Drawing - ' commences. HORNst4y and Co: respeEtfully acquaint the Pub lic:that they are selling Tickets and Shares which will "entitle the purchaser to to,pool. next Monday morning, - besides several Capital Prizes of (.:o,obol. 10,0001. and 50001:- at • their old established:State Lottery ()tikes, 26, Cornhill, - : 52, Charing-cross A and St. Margaret's'Hill, Borough. Still' 1\72.1V5. GRAVESEND, OCT. S. •Vassed by—„the : Sir. Sitlrey —, front Demerara ; Onion Gooch, from Berbice ; Ranger, Morris, front SUFl rwit ; o rion, Ross . , frOtti ITernerara ; Lord Duncan. Lune, from Limerick ; Fiarmony, Saingthe, Conspike, Kenseck„ Fryer, Lawson, Aurora, Stocker, Fo , tune, Anders on , Ber ms wick,_ Matt, and Lawrence and Mary, Miller, from N or way ; Carolina Matilda, Berg, Elizabeth Sophia, Nelsonen, Linenhafl, Mars',all, 'and Generous Friends, Bossey, frona Tonniugen. _ . Sailed-.—the Shannon, Daniels, : for Limerick ; Isabella, Robscin, for St. Petersburgh ; Si. Michael, for Elsi. 'fore ; and Catliarifta,Dorathea--, for Harnbro'. MARRIED. On Monday last, -at' Clifton; Henry A. Cerjat, Esq. la Mrs. Susan Baird, . - .:lntgliter of the Late William Baird, Esq. of I4ewlyth. On Tuesday last, at All Saints Chnrch, in Derby, Mr. Church, Merchant, of Liverpool, to Miss Bentley, laugh. ter of john Bentley, Esq. Merchant,. City koad. _ _ On the zd inst, at Gtiernsey, lohh Savery Brock,' Esq. to . Miss Eliza 1)e jersey.. On Monday the 'ph ult. at Valenciennes, by permission. of Ha E. the Minister .of War, G. W . tennings, Esq. son_ of the late G. Jennings, Esq. of Putney. Surrey.' to Miss Fanny Trelawney G rth wai te, eldeit cfaug.hteTof lgjin Douce . Garthwaite, of Godalming, Surrsy, DIAD Lately, at his house at Chislehurst, aftvt a tecliousillness. George Reid, Esq,• • ••': . "' ' On the 2zd .of April last, d at Fott Coctxttinda, Coast-kg Africa, Joseph Venables; Esq. • Deputy, covern9"r of that Fort. •-• On the 28th of July last,:At Messina, Lieutenant-Colin :ell Johnstone, of the .58th Regiment, after an_t-1 Mess or-teaday's, day's, of ;fever, brougrit by a? .. cessivß ' tatigue whilst to Calabria. He was' an , 0 fficer of great ex perintce, 33 !. ea.. of age, had served 23 years in v,.rious chin des, was wound ed in the West Indies. and: at the battle_orAlelcatidria; brit `Major of the 44th, took'the eommaEil of that kegtili.ou is the field, on Lieutenatit-Coloner-Oi4llvv - "being killed, nd Colonel (now General) Tijson bing A fewdiy,previous to the aii,ve, Captain Tomlin, of the 35th•'keincrent,-of a similatfever. ' On Tuesday: naorning;-.af-thFee o'clOck, suddenly, at his house in Dakiel,strect,, Bath, Colonel •Haultaine. , I'HIC;I4 01' or. KS YESTERD ILlnk,Stocls, shut .'• . India •S tad, . . N..tvy -, per -c cnt• • 93,92 a i IndiA linncts,, ts. 25.-dis. • 5 per - Cent. 17:97, shut ptchequer,lido.. 2i dis. pa; I rilrivi per Cent. 'Oita • - I i dis: - 4. per Cent: shut • ,-.., ... 9olniom, 4 3i 4 4 - ;Zed shut 3 per.,•.Cent. iiefe red, per Ct 'Con 611 to ei ii - r !miniil) 3 per Cent. 6t • , . :-.• - DiTto':ciin. • Bak. L.. Ann shut . •:.. . Goo. tor 13th Nev. 61 6. u _ ii Ditto Short Ann. skint . HIGH-WATER AT- LONDON7BRIDGE"fO-1110K. ROW:: • Morning, 58 min. after. r. I Afternoon; zo min. 2fter.2. SALES OF ESTATES. • • FOUR. FARMS, • BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND (MAVESENp a TO -1111 SOLD 'BY - AtICTItiN, By 11•1 P. ABBCYIT, • At Garraway's Colfee-house { . London, on Tuesday, Otlobet 14, at Twelve o'Clodc,' in Four . Lots,: rx, A COMPACT, Valuable, and improvableFßEE— HOLD ESTATE, in the l'arislies.olCoolms, . . Halstovv, and - - Friendibury, one Mile . from. the Thames. to which there is a- Creek, six miles from , Gravesend, iu.d :our front • Rochester ; comprising upwards Of One Tilvdsand Acres of Arable, Pastare, and Woa!, Lana, a chalk. l'it, siantiat Farm-liOuSes, Brick' Barns, and all requisite Fault— • Buildings, let to respettable,Teniuns, chiefly' on Leases that %vitt expire in ,four or .five. Tea r s.- The.present annual pro.. duce at old.' ow inadequate Rents, Seven Hundiee 454 Ninety-fivi.l,Pounds, . Also,- One-third Part.of the MANOR of COOLING. To..be viewed on. application to the Tenants, ot• whom' Patficiilars May be had, and at the following ),tins, Fountain, - Canterbury ; Robe, Sittingbourne ; Star, M.nd.: stone ;_ Mitre, Chatham King's Head, : Fat., stall, Cad's ; White HMI,' Graveend.; Bull, Dartikirill , and at Garraway's house,. London : slay. of M.-. _Wil iam Abbott,. No. 2) . , Shepherd's Market, Piccadill) ; and of Mr, Lewis, King's Bench-walks, Temple, where may be seen. , LLN CO ',NSW RE.- - - -- Valuable.. and Improvreable - 1. EH() Li) ESTATE; of Kith Feeding LAND, near . Spalding and.Buston, LaJd-Tax Redeemed. Stn.!) BY AUCTION, - By PE7'lll,l At Carraway's 'Chain Alley. _London, on Priday, October 24, at Twelve x o'Cluck, in F 0111ICeil •unless an acceptanie Oder is previously made by Private Coinfratt, . Lot 1: ' A, VALUABLE.FREEHOLD .ESTATi.; 1 of. 116 Ades, 61 tii;il 'Feeding Land, n tin a new huilt -- ht - nn House and 'Building, let to Win. Healey otra lease, expiring Lady-Day 1,:o9, it a net Rent of '1331: per Annum.' . • Lot 2. A' Diffo,i of 4tB Ac res, with a new Brick I..tr:rl - BuililrngS, • 'on leasefici Mr •f Olin CSt, 11%11!C it wit expire at Lastv-bay 18c9, at a net keut oft. ifi. per An,aurt. Lot 3.. A, Ditto of ir 2i Aercs, INitn House, 6:e. on le s ifie, for the sane term, to Mr. Ethyarci Palmer, at 1551. per Att.. Lot. A Ditto of 116 Acres, on lease for the same mina to Mr. Halliday, at 1741. per Annum net: .. • .. Lot 5.. A Ditto ot 57 Acres, on lea s e to Mr. • C ong rcve.for, the smile term, at 981•:! Per ArinUm net. Lot. 6. A Ditto. 01 , 4191 . i-cre ss %yid - Idle Manor Hous...! Buildiiy,s, and Manor, orseputen Manor, ot Littlebury, on lease 14 the same term, 'to Mr antes_ UtiCit, at .6col. pee Annum. Lots 7 to 12. S.qr,try 4 3 arcels Feeding - Land, con. • taming 6S A. ies, in tile yClUjUil , ..,tl Ni..4srs, - 11.400ay, Con,_ greve, lackson, and Guy, id; eakly . I:cOants, at sundry Rents, amounting to 971, trs 3 : t. per Annuli'. altogether. Lot 13. Thirteen .teresuf Woonland in ' ititigt. • • • Lot 14. A valuable Freehold ot 57 Acres of Area dote aild Arable Land, in the occupation of .Mr. Wm-Stu ten, yearly Tenant, at szl, los. per Annum net. These Estates are situate ih-tth, Paristiesof ,1V ha p!ode and Holeach, nearly the whole Ili a Ring Fence, 8 'hilts float Spald.ilg, 12 lain] • , USIOII, 4 from Holbeach, 12 tiotu Wks beach, all goon Market l'uqns, and too nines fr o m' Lyndon, in a dry health) Country, not liable to floods, di. rJaciS good, and near a naviganle river, whim leads to t he sea. • • A moiety orihe Purchase ILloney inay Ictllalli on mortgage at 4 per cent: . tor ai,y term not s,veri'years. be viewed by lea ve ot tne:l:eiLiots, on apjAik.ation to Messrs. Foster and Potiner, Sp.iitittig, stw,v th Estate, ot whom printed Parti‘ulais may be haft as well as of Messrs. Nicholson and kJ inon • ann ot Mr, j omit Teak', of Leeds ot Messrs. , Forster, Cooke, and ?rcre, lon, London ; ot Mr. Peter Coke, '33, '1 io , ..ginoi n.;,ii-str, et, all of whom. Plans of the F.st.oss Parti culars may also be had a: Lloyd's and iiiarta,v.t . y l F.. • 1 .strett, Goine:lo,r-stitiarc ,IiUSI a adtiress-tx!.