The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-05 00:00:00

DEMERA RY, MAY 20, 1906. EXTRACT FROM THE ESStOtIEBO RIWAL G4ZETTE, OF MAY 17,. 1806. the.deepest-regret we announce the death of I.l,e,:teriant-Co:onel Farquhar 'Macrae, Command alit- Of ;lie Derociary Militia, on Tuesday last, oldie wolind' received the preceding Sunday in a duel with Arthur Btair, Esq. late ,Major Commandant of the Royal. Demjary Cavalry, in consequence, as we are infoi'med, of a misunderstanding which took place t; , ,,se Gentlemen at the entertainment on St. George's day. We cannot sufficiently reprobate the cruel, absurd, arid' impious praaice which has, in the present in= stance, ,deprived the Colony of a meritorious Officer, and . robbed society of a Gentleman who, in all rela tions, 'as as in private life, was a truly amiable and highly respe6ted charaeter. .At a Meeting of the Officers of the Ist Battalion and Coinpany of Demerary Militia, held at the Unidn Coffeehouse; this sth day of Way, 1806, - to. take into consideration the cause and merits of the misunderstanding between their late much laMented Commandant* Farquhar Macrae ) , Esq. and Major Blair, 'of the Cavalry Corps. Present, • Captaius—J. C. M'Leod, H. 1. Underwood, Wm. Dodqson, Henry Ttill6, M. Smit, and Daniel Telford, - and Captain and Adjutant Brandt.' - Captain-Lieutenant F. A. Vernede. - . Prc,',vo4-Marshal Capt. F. S. Si.vanke. Lieutenants—J. T. Mathews, James -Robertson, -Alex. Fullerton,;. Hthry Clementson, William lkii‘Bean, J. C. Stadtman, John Madden, David Cornfoot, and P.- A. De Veer. Surgeon--J. C. Wolf.: . Several Letters and Papers were read relative to that subjea ; when they were. us of opi nion,- and do resolve as follows :‘ First, Th - at Mr. Blair's preiensions to a separate and independent command are both - inconsistent with - his own proposals to Sir William Myers, his Letters to Lieut.. Col. Macrae , and inconl p atible :•with ( the -team' of his'ComMission. That - consequently Lieut. Col; Macrae had suf ficient grounds for the expressions - he made,use.of, and: .behaved in the highest degree becoming the charaaerof an Ofiicer and a Gentleman, in refusing to tetra& them. That unanimously deploring the subsequent . me lancholy event, which ~has .deprived the community at lai-ge of one of its most useful, thOstdiStingnished, and most c o nciliatory members,: as - well as them of a most able Commanding Officer.; Resolved, "To - cause to be ereaedat their expence, in the centre of the New Parade Ground,:a moon ment of marble, of a pyramidical form, wish a suit able inscription; testifying the high regard and esteem which they entertain for.tlie memory of Lieut. Col. Farqdhar-Macrae, and as alasting mark of the heavy loss which these Colonies hay...sustained in his per- son. , • .. • Resolved, That Capt. MfLeod,'Capt. Underwood, . Capt, Dodgson, Lieut. Robertson, Lieut. Fullerton, Lieut. Clementson, and Lieut.lCohlfoot, be a Con mittee in order to carry ( these Resolutions into effed„ Resolved, That they 'shall wear mourning for ,the space of three Wand's, bath in their civil and mill . tai-sr capacities. . . That Copies of these Minutes be sent to Major Lachlan Coming, and to the Captains of . all . _the Companies late tinder, the command of Lieut. Col. Macrae. = c . . . That a Copy of these Resolutions be sent to Major Colin Macrae, cormnanding the Battalion,. by him to be transmitted to his Excellency the Brigadier - Genezal and Governor M o ntgotnerie. . In behalf of the Meeting, - \ ' . J. C. AP LEOD, Senior Captain. • GENERAL ORDERS. King's House, Stab-Ode, 17th. May, 1806.. Brigadier-Genei.al i.vlantgomerie having laid before me several Papers and Documents relative to the Demerary Cavalry Corps., by which it clearly appears that the Resolutions lately entered into by • them hattbeen.fiuu4ed on erroneous •grounds, 'therefore highly improper and indecorous, and the Meeting sailed 'by Lieutenant Fitzgerald unlawful ; they are in consequence no' longer to be considered as Corps, and will ;rota this. pFriod be enrolled in the Militia, agreeable to the laws of the Cototiy. H. W. BENTINCK. By his Excellency's• Command, Josh BROWN, Secretary. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IPSWICH RACES, TnuasDAV, loLy 3. Major Wilson's b. c. by Vivaldi, aged Mr. Cave Brown's ch. m. Laura • - His Majesty's Purse. Mr. G'odfrcy's ch c.Cliarmer, by Whiskey, 3 yrs old 2 I Mr Waddington's hay C. Ploughboy, , 3 yrs old .t 2 2. Mr. S PeatcL's ch. t. Patience, by Buzzard, ;yrs old 3 3 dr Major Wilson's br. c. by Buzzard, out of Buskyi 4 )ts. old -•- - - f . 2 stAmFoßn RACES.—WEnNEsDAY jut.Y 2. • A Gold Cup of to gs. value, by Suuscribers of logs. each, p. p. 3,4, 5, and 6yr olds. One four-mile heat. Mr. C. Brown's b. c. Mountaineer, by Magic, 4 yrs old ',lr. Andre W's br. c. Trafalgar, by Moorcock, 4 yrs old 2 Mr. Hattopp's b. c. brother to Tunefnl, 4 yrs old - Sir G. ileathcote's b. g. Chicken, by Moorcock, 3 yrs old 4 The Noblemtn and Gentlemen's Plate or col. for 3 yr olds, scc. lir..e round to a heat ; the best of truce heats. Mr. Wentworth 13ayly's h. t. Eliza - 2 I t Mr. llartopp's b. t. Merrymaid t 2 2 Mr. Cave Prown's c. c. brother to Maidstone -- 4 3 3 Major 'lorris's b. f. May-hens - - S 4 4 19t.,Girciter's b. 1. by Worthy, dam by justice - 3dr Yesterday a beautifid Lady, a. Miss Holbeck, of ,Sloane-street,' with her servant, and another Lady, tiding in the Park, thel horse look fright, and ran furiously through Curnberland Gate, along Oxford street, galloping up the Edgware Road. The-Lady iept her seat with courage, not asking the'aid of ail person, until the animal rather slackened his pace, opposite King- s street, when," being exhausted, she, lost, her fortitude; fainted, and unfortunately - fell on her head, and was taken up by one of the: men at ' the wheeler's shop speechlesS, bleeding at the ears, temples, and nose. Mr.'Ogle, Surgeon, of Russell-street, - being present, atTorded every 'aS sistance, and took her home in a coach in a mot alarming and dangerous 'state. LONDON : rinted brIZ I (:'.l-IAR !) 11A l< It IS, of No. 4, -Martivt-covrt, lium.itreet ; Vut)l6!tv,t W Ak m Gilt SCR s, of SOutliltytolton-strtf,rt, .Grosven,,r-4drc At the St3N-Oki , icE; No. i 142., Strand ; where itedvertisinzenis Orders for the Prip?r, Leiters for the Ediior, & - e.:(post-paidi, must -be-addrseti.. LITV REPORT COURT OF KINC'S BENCH, JULY SITTINGS AT NISI Pftlls,, BEFORE LORD CHIEF J USTICE LLE.NBOR OUCH. SINGULAR'CONSP I R ACY. THE KING V. IsIILNDR AND OTHERS. This was-an IndiCtinent tOr a Conspiracy by the Rev -Dr. Milner, • the Rev. Mr: Wheeler, Mr. Gadd, and Miss Ann Gadd, his daughter, who were seve rally charged with conspiring together to p revent the marriage of the Prosecutor, Mr. James Taylor, with Miss 4rah Pike. The parties in this case were all of the Roman Catholic religion. The Prosecutor, Mr. Taylor, is a Surveyor, residing at Islington ;• and the D •iend- , . ant, Mr. Wheeler, a Clergyman. ot "the Ronlah tholic Church, the friend and confessor of the secutor. The Rev. Dr. Milner is the titular b. 7 :uty, of what is generally termed the-Midland D,si_rid, chiefly resided near WolVerilampton, in Satiorushive. Mr.Gadd is an Apothecary in Bertrard-t:irLez; Rus; sell-square, and • Miss Ann Gadd one. of his .daugh ters.„ . Miss Pike is a. young lady living , also:a t . \A 01- verhanipton, and - under -° the peculiar care of ":the . • Bishop. I The Prosecutor stated, that early in the nitmith of August, being intimately acquainted with' the Esishop, he accompanied him to W o lverhampton, Where he'built ) a house 3 . and through hrs ini-ariacy with the Bishop, . was introduced- to JNiss Pike, ,who, he -was given to understaud, was as very amiable and worthy, young Lady ; and .tinding.her every thing he -could ,wish in a wife, lie paid his addresses to her, which on her part, were accepted of ; settlements were cons equeutly . Proposed, all parties is-ere consulted,and - drafts of the necessary - deeds Were ; prepared:: In the mean' time, the Wit ness proposed to Miss Pike,. that they should make a present of a piece of plate to their mutual friend, the.Bishoof the of 501. oft 01.• upon which p, e , J the-young Lady %if ent to consult the leverend and on her return said, that the money would be more acceptable than the plate. The 'deeds were prepar ed according to agreement, .:and executed by three of the 'necessary partios, Dr. Milner, Miss Pike, and the ;Witness. Matters Went on very smoothly for some time ;'a marriage licence was procured ; and the ceremony was to be performed on the '29th of the same month, by the Bishop,' at his parochial chapel at Long - brick, a village near Wolverhampton. Whee the Witness arrived at Long•brick, Oil the evening . Of th 6 the Bishop cal:e-d for the deed, and • having read it- over, made several-frivolous ob jections, and said, that it was not like the original. draft. This.greatly surprised the Witness, who an swered, that it was according to the drafts; . when the Bishop,, - krawing out a paper, which lie had pre viously prepay d,' said, that notwithstanding the deed was not as he liked; yet, if the Witness would" sign that paper, he would let it pass. The Witness re, quested him to read the; paper, expressing much surprise that he should object to the deed, having perused the draft of it; and at first refused to sign the paper. The BishOp flew into a violent passion, and said, be would 'not marry the parties. Wit 'p ness answered, that neither the paper, nor any other. Objeaion, should break off the marriage ; and taking the paper, signed-.it. The Bishop said, it was then too late, and 'he would have nothing more to do 'in' the blDiness ; and retiring, desired Miss Pike's sisterto,bring - her away, as he was afraid she would go off to London with the Witness. ' A great many Violent words and expressions were made use of by the Bishop ; but • nothing mere was done at that tiMe. The next day, Miss Pike proposed to have fresh deeds prepared, and instruEtions were ac cordingly given to the Attorney in London to pre pare such as would be accepted of ; but in the se quel the deeds were stopped by a letter from the Bishop to the Attorney, and then the match was completely broken off. Sometime previous to these transaElions, the Witness's wife being living, and iii a bad state of health, he was introduced to the. De fendant, Gadd, by Mr.Wheeor, and having a great confidence in him,. ;was induced to employ Mr. Gadd to attend his wife,- in preference to the family physician. - When . Mrs. Taylor was dangerously ill, Mr. Gadd 'brought his daughter,' Maria, to as sist duripg her illness, to the great surprise of .the Witness. This young Lady, remained in his house - for about a ;fortnight after his wife's death, and afterwards repeatedly visited his family on one pre tence_or another; and. suspeelieg something like marriage was-in view; from the praises bestowed on her,by his friend Wheeler, he purposely took more notice of her. sister, Ann :Gadd, one of the present Defendants, in -order to shew, he did not mean any thins ,particularly to Maria. This brought on a closer intimacy, and Wheeler was continually in stilling into his mind the superior qualifications and virtues of Ann, and pressing him to go there, as he would find much relief from his afffietions, in their agreeable society - . He, them went bf.ekwards and forwards, constantly, for seven oreight months; when Wheeler (old him, that Mr. Gadd took notice of his attention to his daughter Ann, and insisted he should • ask her father's leave to marry her. Satisfied, from. the representations of Wheeler, that . she was every thing valuable•in woman,' he did ask her father's perthission to visit his daqghter on the footing of her future husband. The father expressed his surprise that he had not put the question long before; said She was a most invaluable girl, and expeaed Witness. would make a handsome settlemeet on her ; she had declined maii - y capital proposals, and therefore he ex peded the settlement'would be liberal. Witness an swered, that it depended on the fortune he would ;give-his 'daughter ; and he replied, she was adortune herself, Matters thus went on : Mr. Wheeler was very aEtiye in prompting the union, and wheh Wit ness would lag, 'he was always a stimulus.--For some reasons, however, he afterwards wished to-de .cline the business ; and, in the month of February, Wheeler called on him, and pressed -him to go' 'to Gadd'S ; but he declined ; and this brought a visit from Miss Ann. Gadd the next morning, and be then perceiiied it would .be a difficult matter to get rid of her. Mr. Wheeler, however, prevailed on 'him to renew his visits, and lie was once more induced into a general intercourse :with the family ; but at, the same time determined never to be con •neeted with them in -a matrimonial way. Mr. Wheeler prevailed on him to continue his visits, and he did not recolle& whether he - had told him his I 4 2 dr determination. eNpee:ed f, - aliefto't&r!nti ,, li the .subjeiit again.—The 2 7 It) 'of:l\ l T - tirne he saix' he then considered e%, _ffy thing completely, bibkn \VAteeler, continually pesteringati4 plaguing'. him 'With letter,. He was.tiritness's confessor. •• Sir Ir r. ICAII.Y GLEY.S. t o cr) , is - ex l.. mine the Witness, when Lord served„ that there Most be an end to tliTs cause ; the . Witness appearing to have continued his adtiressei . u the lady down to the moment . Of to WolVerharupton. .NVlrit had 6c6p stated sel w'as to be left wholly out of the questiO ; and as this eyi,lepce could not Make oat a conspiracy,' the Jury would.tind'a verdi6t of nut guilty. 'Mr: CLaFoiti.), as Counsel for the:Defendant, Dr. Milivr, observed that as a Minis . tet'of the Gos pel, all his client was---a ,of the business, and an tionourableicquiftal ;, 'int.l no- . thing coul , l be :nie cit re satisfaory,or, lionOlirable to hi:n and his friends, than to be:acquitted - upon the' evidence 0,1 the Prosecutor himself. Tne.jory then' returned a verdict, for all the De fendants, of--lVot Guilty. , . OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. HELD BEFORE MR. JUSTICE LE BLANC, MR. JUSTICE TILE RECORDER, &C.. .11 , 1a7tha Doyle , was capitally indicted for uttering a piece of counterfeit money, made. to the likeness - of a shilling, • she having been betiins found : guilty, at theClerkenwell. Session; of a situilar offence: • - After the former conviction was proved, it appear ed, that the Prisoner went into a linenkiraper's shop. to purdiase a gown, in payment for -which she•ten dered nine shidings, all of which proving to be bad, 'she, was taken into custody , and brought before 'Magistrate. The Prisoner, in her defence, stated, that she was an unfortunate girl, not more than seventeen years of age. Her Mother, she said, had been dead for some time, and her father bad turned her -out of doors, and desired her to earn her bread in the best : manner she could. *The Money she bad tendered to the Prosecutor she had received the night before from a Gentleman, and had notthe smallest idea it was bad, and therefOrethrew. herself on the Court and Jury for mercy. . The ,Learned Judge, in summing: up the evidence, said the story of the Prisoner might be entitled to some degree of credit, wait not in evidence, and a part of' her present. crime, that she had been befbre convi6ted, and sentenced to a year's 'imprisonment for a like offence% From this it-might be inferred she was a common utterer of bacitponey ; but it the. Jury entertained; any , doubt on the subject they should acquit her. The Jury, after some consideration,, returned a. verdiCt of Guilty LDeath. Ten were conviaed of felony, viz. David Sylvester Wickham, Elizabeth Craldrock, Susanna 4; Brou,;:hton, liii;hard Holland, Llitati.th Tag tor, John Hind, James Taylor, Thomas Brace, and James Fortest.—And five were:acquitted. 11131JistNG DUE ATED,—ThTee pitched battles, between second-rate pugilists, were to have - taken,_ place on Thursday, at Wood's Green, near Boxton ; but, whilst' Shy Pig, who once attempted to fight• with Crib on Blackheath, and Isaac WOod,,:a.Water tnan-, were stripping, a body of Police Officers - en-• tered the ring, and the rabble dispersed. The groupe proceededon to Finchley, where another; Nng was.fortned, but the same Officers again- prevented the fight taking place, and the '.eavalcade returned disappointed t:Lcindon. Dr. TRusieß, we bear, is going to publish the Memoirs of his Life, with his Remarks upon Men atid Manners ; and so anxious are his 'numerous friends for the perusal, that they have prevailed with him to publish it in parts, as fast as it can be.printed, not waiting till the whole is completed. His Novels of Modern Times and Life, being written in the true spirit' of Swift, give us great expectation of en tertainment. We have before noticed the astonishing success of Dr. SOLOMON ,respecting the astonishing Cures performed by that all-sanative Medicine the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which has amazingly promoted. the sale in this neighbourhood. These , cases, so re spe6tably attested, prove its intrinsic value its ner yens consumptive complaints in general, and uni versally stamp its' fame as the first Medicine extant. • BIRTHS On thursday morning, at Furzedon, Surrey, the Lady of Charles Pole, Esq. of a Son. On the 14tli tilt, at GraStnere, near-Kendal, Mrs.' Words worth, - wife of Mr. Wordsworth, so well known in the poe tical world, of a Son. • Last week, at Morton's Fafm, !lucks, the Lady of John, Stediban, Esq. of the Stamp-Office, of a Son. , MAR R lAD • On 'Monday last, at Westbourn, Sussex, the, Rev. Tho mas Dc Lacy, M. A. Archdeacon of Meath, icz Miss Moo tray, daughter of the late. John Moutray, Esq. Commissioner in His Majesty's Navy. , . . • On. Wednesday last, at Totness, in Devonshire. Rd. Mar shall, Esq. M. 15.. to MiSs Farwell, only daughter of Arthur Farwell, Esq. of that place. . . ....--------. FRIC'E o 1 YESTE Bank Stock, 2,tt Navy c per Cent shut 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Unt. ' 4 per Cent. 8 i fSO 3 per Ct. Red. 63 H g- 62f 63f per Cent Cot; shut I?ank 1.. Ann tS Ditto Short Ann. --• • . DIED. Yesterday evening, at his country seat, Forest:House, Lay: tonstone, Essex . , 'in the 6;d- year of his age, Samuel' Bosan- . quet, Esq. Deputy Governor of the Levant Colawany,"and a Djreaor of the Bank of England. The same - day, Mr.. Thomas Barnett Cotton, of Fen church-street. On Monday Morning. at Wimbledond - louse, Mrs. Dasil Montague, eldest daughter of Sir William Rush. .The same day, in Newcastle. in-the 99th year of her age, Elizabeth Roberts, relitt 'of the late Hugh Roberts, of Cites ter,- Who served many years in the 3d RegiMent of Foot, She ivas an eye witness to five different engagements that herhus band had been in. On Tuesday, agerl,79, Mrs. Widnell, wife of Josiah,Wid nell, Esq. of Summer-hill, near Kidderminster, . On Wanesday, suddenly, at her house in Kensington Gore, the lion. Mrs. Lee. • On ybursday last, at Hampstead, Francis ,Henry field, the infant son of the 'Right lion. Lady Charlutte yring—' field. On the 3 t'st off anuary, at Calcutta, Major George . Welsh, of the First Bengal Native Cavalry. F STOCKS • :RDAY. I India stock, shift . . India Bonds ; 2s. is. dis. ISouth-Sea Suck, shut New Ann. shot ." Exch. hills, as. dis. par Omnium, 7i S 7 7“ Imperial 3 per Cent. L-32461'1 Cons for z4ll.tly, 64:in! i. Ditto Ann. Si 9- i6ts ' - 1: - ,A LES OV EST ATES. CAPITAL TOWN RESIDENCE, LINCOLN'S--I.NTS-5, FIELDS. • TO BF SOLO BY'AUCTION, By 3Nlessr. .HOGGART . and PHILLIPS, • ASucce . is 9 rs to: NI". Smith) ssois A 1,(..; arraway's Colne,hou se, Coin-hill - , on, Friday, • the r .t Ath • Jail - nisi. at TvNlvz, (11 ) .- Order of the AssigneeS of Mr. R. Bent, I‘l..erc:ar.t) A Most Desirable and Valuable FREEHOLD, ; coinprlsinga 'sia,.:iou4 excellent tauuty House, incomplete order, and stlttstantial rqpair,:coliveni entlyt situate for a Merchant or • Protessional Gentle.rnan, No. 46, Portugal-row, - LincoliOs Inn. Fields... The-House cout.ons onerous Bedcha-iibers spacious elegant Dining, DraWirtg, and Moriiing , RcOnti, Library, Genikmates-I>ress- ing-roonr, complete Offices, and -excellent Celtariug tor: w.a r . ) Wines, - Ale, -and Beer ; cheerful Garden; Ice- hotts'e. , Double coach-house, and Stablingfor Six Horses-, L •tt, and , Servants' Rooms, Conntiny, - - house, arched Wine \rank, s.re. oiwninginroTortugal-street • . 7 ' - In a short tinie4.llter the T . iith will be Sold by Auelion, cn the Premises, all the. choice and valuable StoLk of Byrnes, consisting o' several P 1 sOf Nl,,cleira and Port, Burgin - lay. Charnpaigne, Claret,-&c. together , ‘vial the elegant Eurni- • tore, glate Linen Carriages .liorseS, Looks, and numerous • • ffeds.' To be viewed at any - time presiious to the Sale, with Tic kets only ; "which, -with',Pa - rticulars, may he had of Messrs. FPOggart and Phillips, No: 6z, 0111 Broad-street. Particulars . also of MeS'SrS. Leigh and Mason, Solicitors, New Bridge.! street,_ Blai:ktriars ; and at 6,4sraway's. ELEGANT "MODERN FURNITURE, PLATE, LI NEN, BOOKS, CHINA, GLASS, CARRIAGES, lINGOLN's .INN FIELDS. • TO BE: SOLD. BY AUCTION, By igessrs.•HOGGAltT and.PHILLIPS, (Successors to.Nir SM11:1 - 1),' On the Premise?, No.' 46;• Prl'n . tugal-roW, 'Lincoln's Inn Fields,-on-Wednesday, July 16, and TwoitblloWing i):.4s, • at .Eleven o'Clocle, by Order of the Assignees Of bert Bent, Merchant, • 'THE Genuine . 110USHOLD *FURNITUg H, 1. about 800 Ounces of Plate, a fashion-0 1 .Ft , !wil•Da ;t r Carriage, ~nrj .E.tre4s; comprising MahoPY Becfsk ,-, with ri - ch Cltintc t ur,iitures, prime Goose Mahoiony, and lapanued • Chairs, capital, of.. Pioinl Tables, Wardrobes, Drawors, a Library Tante. 'and Brussels Carpets, Vrer aid Chinnkh , 4 large dimensions; a Suite of Drawingtiloin cOni plete, .with Japanned and; Gold' Chairs; Curt= 4 lll,, to .mat c h.. and Sofa 'rabies, an elegant Assortment 4 Cin-tia 39't Plated Article;, Copper, Vevirter, and pninefetts -articles_ _ The choice Stock at 'Wines Will be sold oalion - sday 17th... . May bek-vieived one day previous•to the •1 e, _ C ata- lognes had on the Premises ;of Messrs' '1;:og. ) ) Atival„ Solicitors, New Bridge street, Bi;ick triats;• anti of Messrs. Nugget . and Phillips, 62, Woad-'street, Royal.l2.lcha4ge, . . A VALUABLE and . HO.Gi STOCK of. GliN Li EN E " WINES, I.INQOLN's 'Ft) BE:SOL DBY AUCTIOT4,:' By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, . SMIT.a), On the. Premises,' No. .0, Portugal. row, Li nco lu's Fields, on Thursday,. lu!v 17, o, t ier Assignees of Mr. Robert Bent, Mert:nant, . . A -VerY STOCK.•of WI•NES, eorigstinn - • of Dozen of prime Olcillurt, vzo Dozen -of , cular Ekst India M-ideira; ->;S Dozen kit Claret, zo 1)62 , X41,..i• Rodana White Cilanipailnc,,t Duzen of .Old 1: 1 0a, arAl al,itnit 9 Dozen of Burgundy., The4kbove Witia ace: particularly r ero mm enies: • to the I) . til;iic, and of the I:4leit qualities, thiportLd by tieni,"and tvillie *old •-without any ,:est.:-.r - v;. • ~ • - To be tasted, and one day previous to Sale, On theiNfcinis; Moriaineti Sortn ; Bedford ^ Cottee tatise, Covent .G Arden ; , Leigh..aaid Neyrßfid4-c•strvet, Blac3:ti“ , 's4 . and N:,!SSES. Hart and. , Pl4lips, ba, bruad.street, the Royal F.4cliaii;;.e. • -s. • •to• . .1.3 E •S 01.1) ,LIL 10N, `.l3y JOHN- DAY, On Wednesday, the,i3d Dav:ot iy In,t, between the 110-''s of Five and seven o Chick in tine Afteriion, at the 5"9% . - inn; iii Newport l'agnetl; tit,. County of • A FREEHOLD` ESTATE, 's'ituate. at SLerritig—, 11. ton, in the said County of lincks, .consisag ot Cottage, or„ Tenement, and 11,,keilouse, With a sotalt Clain of Pasture-wound adjoitm,g, co.ntaining t A. 4,1'. Also, two other C tose of Pasture-ground 1 nig in Water_ lane, adjoining to etch other, and containing z A.:6 The.above Premises are Lett to. lulin Scaldwell at the ve.;:r., ly Rent of 131. is. 6d. and are subject to. a Land.lta), of 16s, rod. per annum, and to an annual pityirient of 21. to.i. for Preaching a Sermon -on the :.7th day of Marthje trly. For further Particulars apply to Mr. ilurst, of Newport Pagnell, aforesaid. . .. , , MARINE VILLA, NV ITHTfif RTY-tHREE AcZtt ES, NEAR TITCII PI Ei), HANTS. ' • TO BE. SOLD- BY AUCTION, By rETER CUB ; .: , A' Catraway's, the latter erat of julv, or'early in AugUst,l4 Order of the Executors of James Mill , Esq. Elegant, Modern; VILLA., T • known as CROFTON HOUSE, within one M'i 4 z . 4...itil 'a half of the Sea, one Mile frOm 'Fitch - field. and nioe trout Southampton, approached,hy,gpod Roads, conimAuditig tk;;,,,,, tiful and interesting Views, :AO contaiiiiug numerous ii ,,,, ticilu Apartments, equal- to the accominodation of a Family ur l'ui. tune ; suitable Offices, Garden and'Yleiisuiegrouis td•szc,- Wily embellished ; i'arin-! - ard and Buildings, aild li,irty. three Acres of cich.Land,. in a King-tense. • • The Purchioer . may he aL:comfood.ited with great p.m .4 the'appropriate Fdiniture at a valuation.—Futtherritu cu lacs will .shortly be advertised. .. May be viewed en Mondays between the .llpurs of, Ten 4 ll.l Four, by Tickets, on application to Mr. Peter Coixe, No- .13„, Throgniorkon-street. - ' _.---,,,.. • Freehold F.legant Residence, Woodlands, and Farms, 571 Acres, on the Boi ders of Betts and BedfordsLuie. TO - BP SOLD BY AucTiuS!, • • :• By Mr: , SCOTT, On Wednesday the r6thof july, at Twelve &Clock:, at Gar raway's, Change.alley; London, an.aLeepiable shall be made prior to the Jodi of July, by PI tra6 - t, - - • Lot i.-A— CAPIT.A.I, ESTATE, the MANOR of EAST Id Y , wit W...stithers and .A.p riot. tenances thereunto belonging, delight I iii; s,tua , e, ti,.a (WA:: admired, line sporting Country, near.til. be4tititi.o the Marquis of Bute, tour Miiea from Luton, 'ti A lit - ,fr,441 St. Atban't acid Utuistable, and 29 from London; comprisitio;ane spacious-excellent Mansion, with very complete OitiLes, aoi formly ereded with superior strength, and in su4.statittai pair large . prociuctive Garden, wailed, and pinuitni I y Sty Jt~ ed with. the finest Fruit 'frees, ekgant 4tatety Shrubberies, Lawns, and Meadow I.a,lds adj:;ining, with taste, in t k ,231'._ style, Vast Hyde Farm adjoining, corn ',rising 'good Arable and some Pasture Land, witil a Arcry Farin.liouse ; lett to :vlf. bourn, a good yearly Tenant, at a very low Rent. ct ;rat Cult's Farm adjoining, containing 293 Berea Of feri,e and pasture •Land, and rich Meadows w.itered by Lea, part. detached ; , with. a very roomy tat . :4— , house, and ample Buildings ; lett to Cook, :a cc spectable Tenant; on an old Le.:sc, to expire,in a.x )ears, • when the value of this excellent Farm will be 'very VC/13Va derably increased. Also, two Cottages.-- Phis valumer. Estate is highly improvable, tile grcaler part within a it -fence, finely tiniberA, dyed supplied with good Water, ai.at abounding with Game. Lot.z. desirable Freehold Estate, tithe tree; situate lira! Chiltern Green, in the Parish of 'Containing 2,7-A. f K. 3y P. , of rich, Araole Land, iii seven in closed Fields; Lett on Lease' to Mr. Thomas Sibley, years unexpired. The Estates may be viewed by applying at the Man , ia.s al days. befi,re the Sale, where proctrd particulars may bc. had ;' also, at the (:eor,o, 1 aiton ; the principal inns at !sr. Albans, Dunstable, Iledlord, Wale, 11,irford, and Baru.fr of l'vlessr. Raahlei Cloode, and Keniptitorne,'St. A - Cornwall ;' Mr. Fairbanit, Ely Pl.a2e, Holborn; way's.; and of Mr. Scutt, New hringe-street, London ; wheie a Plan may be seen.