The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-11 00:00:00

fve.l at Liverp - 00l - about four o'clock on Sunday aticrnotin, at which the shore was lined speaators'to see Daniels. 'ltivetyset of post . that evening liar I,onclon. Riv:it and his companion, upon their route down from London to Liverpool, - received intelligence, v. ithin ten miles of that town, of a man' exactly an swering the description of Daniels, whom they traced to the. Liverpool Arths. ' The account which they there received of, him confirmed tfiern in the opinion that they were in the right track. They were told the stranger had arrived from London, appeared very flush of money, ,and had changed ills clothes for a new suit purchased there 3 - that after dinner he sent for the Captain of a vessel, WiAi whom be had a good - deal of conversation re lative to a passage on board his vessel; They then made inquiry after the Captain, and having found out his place of resort at Liverpool, there learned that the stranger and the Captain had set out post for Lancaster. To Lancaster they accordingly pro . ceeded, and overtook the Captain and the stranger 3 brit, to their great disappointment, discovered that the latter was not •Dahiels, :and - that they had been upon a wrong scent. They accordingly traced baCk. their steps to Liverpool, and tht:re got a clue to him throth2.ll the- medium of the Newspaper, as above ! , rated.Upon their return the second time to Liver pool;wit h Daniels in custody, they c6uhrnot procure seats in the mail coact. It became a question how --they should proceed,.as Daniels rcquested,the indul gence of accompanying them, and that they would _not Lave him in a prison behind. Mr: Rivett as •.senteci, and a post-chaise was engaged, in Which they all three returned to: London. Rivett, 'how 7 ewer, being.afraid to travel in that manner with so tiAtch- m“ney, had the precaution, before they set out, to cut the notes, and send tbem, by post from Liverpool. A publican named il/a/po/e,' who lives in Dark house-lone, and is. one -of those persons who - are Comps, yesterday attended on summons be fore the Loan MAYOR, to atis‘Ver to the complaints 4,1 two seamen, Nvhoseirunks he had in his,po4ses v,lon, :refusing to deliver theth until'etiornious fees were paid. Hofnell, - a foreign seaman- in the service of the East India Company, first stated, that the Defend , ant came alongside, his ship, at Long Reach; in a bo - :it. There was- another person in'the boat who 7.eerned to be the owner of it; who agreed to take him and his bag up to London for a shilling. He :,s accordingly landed at Limehouse; and when he was coming on shore, he paid the man h shilling, an,; was told by him that his bag would be deposited Knely at the Green Man, in Darkhouse-lane, which was the house of the Defendant. , When he called There the next day, he asked for his bag ;' but the Defendanerefused to restore it to him, unless 'he ,y4id him half-a,guinea for the carriage of it. This he refused to do, and therefore applied - to the LORD. MAYOR. . The Defendant being asked what he had to say in answer to this charge, stated, that hC had hired two boats, at two guineas per day, for the purpos6 or bringing up Seamen from the India Ships, and that not having entered into any agreement with Hotnell,-he thought half-a-guinea was a Very mo derate charge for his passage, and for his eating and drinking on board. • - _ _ Hofnell, being then interrogated; positively de tied having ate or drank any thing all the time he -was on board ; ansl the LORD M.Ayoa being in : - formed that one shilling was the usual fare from GraVeserid, ordered the Defendant to give up the bag instantly, on being paid I s. TimOthy Mahony, a Seaman, who had lost his sight iii the service of the East, India. Company, then appeared; to complain of the same Defendant, for . demanding,two guineas for his passage froth . Lorig . -reach, and for the carriage of his trunits. 'His story ti 4 as similar to that told by the former Seaman; with thiS difference, that the poor man being blind; . part of his property, 'Which he delivered inch the care of t he-Defendinil:; could rot `'He' also said, aat he liad offered to pay- the Detendaut a guinea, t:d to be at the loss of the things-that were missing, if he would give up the trunks ; but-he positively re fused, to give them up for less than two guineas. The LORD Mafo - it asked Walpole under what pretence fie madesu,ch a demand ? He having made :4 defence something similar to the former, his TAM . - ship ordered him to give up the trunks, on . being paid twO" shillings for the man's passage„ and eighteen-pence for what he had ate and drank on board. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— x estrday being the day appointed for the re-examination of O'Donrtel, Carter, and Gore,, the avenues to the Office were blocked up some time bet oie the Prisoners were brought in. .Strangers of all, descriptions assembled to 6 7atily their curiosity, with a sight of O'Dorinel but they were mostly disappointed the Magistrate, aware of the pressure likely to ensue, having thought proper to take the examination in his private apart ment. . - - Messrs:-KNArP arid FlumPußiEs attended. :the fOronr as,CounSel, and the latter as Solicitor, for the Prisoners. The,substance of the evidence ad duced on a former occasion, and Which has been Made public, was read over for information.:-- 'he additional evidence was that given by Mr. Whistler, the landlord of the Norse and Dol phin Public House, in St: Martin's-street, Leicester square. , It was at this. house the Prisoners met to divide the booty, which was done after a good deal of wrat4ing. A tepyound note, which was proved to have been.. amongst the sixty pounds stolen from the bureau, was changed by O'Donnel, • in the course of dividing the spoil, which note was produced before the Magistrate. Mr, Kendal, the Prnsecutor, and:the several Wit nesses, were bound over to prosecute, and the Pri soners were conveyed in a coach lo : Newgate, to take their triall at the ennui-o Old Ballet' Sessions. The fither of Gore, a respeccAahl6l,tradesinan, manifested great grief for his son, a very young.tnan. . „ WrnyrEctt.l:l;Et::--7- - .Yesterday a man of :the name :of Johasoa; man, was committed to Newgate for -Arial•i:being .charged with intruding into.thecompany of John Bell,. a wounded sailor, in a pnblic house near -Roseinaryrlane, and 7m..king. him drunk. The litter beiugidesirous to J , luc/ 01. )(ESTE Bank Stock, Shut . • Navy 5 p,r,Cent 96tl 954„ per Ccnt. 1797, ; stitit Irish 5 per Cent. shut' 4 par t...ent. shut 3 per C!.nt. Reti. sh9t, per (..cut Con 63,1 . 4 Ann shut Ditto Shot shut . ' IHRTHS On Tuesday last, in Creat.Cumberland-strect North, the :Lady of Robert Becher, Esq. of 'a Son. Yesterday, the Lady of 'lames Parkinson, Esq. of Tavi stock-square, °fa Daughter. AiAPR lED On Tuesday, at redburgla; W. Somerville, Esq. Deputy Inspector of Hospitals. to Miss Rutherford, of Knowsouth. Yesterday morning, at St. Clement Danes, Charles Pipon, Esq. Of the Hun. ,East-India C,oirmany's Service, to Miss Martha Dutnaresq, third daughter of hirjohn Durnaresq, of fersey. • • I.arely, at Haherton, Devon, Dr. Blackall, of Totness, to Miss l.aura Barnes, eliest• daughter of the Rev. Archdeacon Barnes. On Saturday last, Mr." W. S. Mablantosh, of Dulwich, to Miss Dixon, of Savage Gardens. Lately, at Margate, the Rev. William Wodsworth, of l'etitbroke-Hall. Cambridge, to Miss Frances S wintUrd,.eld est daughter of Daniel Swinford,. Esq. of Sarr, in the Isle of Thanet, 'A few days ago, Mr. fames Parker,. jun. of Axbridge, to Miss Bust, daughtL:r of John Bult, Lsq: of,pudriill, near Taunfon. DIED. On the ztl inst. at the Cove of Cork, Lieutenant. Williams, of His Majesty's Ship Topae. The same day, at . Pedmow, in Worcestershire, Mrs. Biggs, wife of Thomas Biggs, 'Esq. one of the Magistrates for the said County. On the 7th inst. at. Bath, .after a long and . painful illness, Lieutenant Cornwitills Bowen, of the 78th Regiment, only salt of Major Henry Bowen. • •- The same day, time Umtata daughterof the Rev. I. W. Cun= hinghatn, of Oakhatn,- Surrey. Lately, in the 43,1 year of his age, the Rev. John Weather haad, late of St. boon's Citi*ge, Cambridge. On Tuesday last, in Itusselkplace, , FitiroysqUare, Lach, lan Mac Lachlan, lisq. aged q} years, late. Lieutenan- Colo- net of the loth Regiment of Foot. On the 27th ult. atter -Ann gowerby, reli& of Robert Sowerny, Esq. of Charlton, Kent. ST'OCKS RDAY:.' India Stock, Innhg IS. 25. dis. New Ann. EXcneque: , Bills, IS. dis. is. prem. par Imperial 3 per-Cent. 63 , a bl . tro Ann..B) ' • Con. tor . .9th OCI. 644 63 ir HIGH O .LND , ON 1.31,U,DUE TO-Myk . • • 'ROW. “Morning, 4 t min: . after 2.; I Afternoon; 2 min. after 3. • • ; , . ..*•••••••• - . . ; ' ZONDQ N : I rimed by RICHARD 1-1 A IL S, 6rNo. 4, Aa;tl:f..t-eo,:irt,'l;urvistiect; an& IL , 5 !. I. A-iki AR MI 0 Lit SCR lits, of South Nl , ;!tt, At the Sviv-CiukicE. No. 112, Strand ; Nviaere dtkee-tiifirulth.''Ordo - s . for the PaPF. , Yifiqie3i tol' the - Edito7+;.eic. return to his . lodgings ..intast Siu;tlineld, a coach' was, called, when the Prisoner iic - companied hith,• but direaed tl coachman to drive a contrary way,' telling him to go to Fleet -street, k‘ ; wre the. lame sailor had a rich relation.- After he had reached Aldgate ; the Prisoner came out of the coach, secured the 'door, and bade the coachman' drive on ; the Prosecutor soon after awoke out.of a sleep, when he missed 131. and his prote6tion. - The coachman drove him back to his lodgings. constAles, were procured to search for the Prisoner;. when a pub lican in Rosemary-lane.had the good: fortune to find him, with about 81. of the money upon ; him. Robert Ha?rison was fully committed for trial, charged with breaking . into the cellar of a public . house belOnging to Mr. Grafton, in' Rosemary-lane; he is an old ofl - ender,' and had been capitally con viaed,under the name of Brown. Yesterday, at Guildhall, Morris and Grey, two women of the town, were charged before Alderman SMITH with robbing a Black Seaman, Who had - been in the Battle of Trafalgar; of 41. and some silver:— It appeared one of the women, ,a Mulatto, expreSsed great kindness' fOr the complainant, and decoyed Mtn to . a public=house, where he was robbed of his pro perty. The evidence was not sunkient to enable the Magistrate to commit them for trial, but he sent them to Bridewell as disorderly persons. GEOGRAPHICAL N OTICES. SCILLA. THE Castle of Scilla, the §urrender of which to the British Troops we lately announced, defends a .small town, which is the: capital of a Principality of the, same name in Calabria Ultra., The town is some times. called Sciglio, and is not - far from the cele brated Scylla which was 'so_ dreadful to the ancient .Navigators: -As, the British Troops not only possess this fortress, but occupy the opposite Coast, where the no less famous Charybdis displayed her horrors, they •rnay be said‘to have subdued both these Mon sters Of Grecian Mythology... nut; to speak with 7 out allegory, it is certain that "'neither rocks nor whiipools can any where present obstacles which British genius and intrepidity are incapable of over coming. Neither our Soldiers nor our SailorS sought to avoid these dangers ; and,.,w it h respect} to them, the old Proverb, "In cidit in Scyltarn:qui vult vi tare Charybdim," has no application.. BOTLESr (Hants); S 9, 4. - ,grandsthEtch of Single-stick was played:yester day,. at this place. The candidates were' from So. nierset, Wiltshire, and Hants. The. first prize was a gold-laced hat and 20 guineas. , It was won" by one Burn, -of Somersetshire, who displayed much,sci ence, strength, and aaivity. The secthid prize, -a silver-laced hat and 10 guineas, Was Won by Slyne, of Wiltshire. Among the performers ; were &t en (viaor) and Wall, of Sernersetshire, both celebrated for breaking heads ; a Air. Somerset, Slyne (the viaor), -and Ellis, of Wiltshire, 211 equally tamed in these parts for 'their skill in this capita/ art. Three good players of. Hants were much noticed, viz. Morgan; Singleton; and Gamble. The day was remarkably fine; atid the buliness exhibited muchekcellent . play. Not fewer than 500 persons were present-. The "number of carriages was, considerable. We noticed. in the list, that of the Maiming' 'of . Lansdowne. The,people of Hants are likely to become liberal patrons of .this manly exercise. . • - The following is an , insta'nce of longevity which, as it applies,'doeS not often occur : there is living in Lew'es; an - elderly couple, named Stace, who keep a cat and a donkey and, to follow. .old main's idea, these latter animals must btig considered as form ing part of the family. • Their ages, added together, amount to 207 years,. as under, viz. Stace 'BO His \Vile - - - - 88 Puss - • ts . _ The Donkey - - 24 Stace served 24 years. as 'bailiff to . the late Mr. Tourle of LandpOrt, and has'some employment un der the present Mr. Tourle. He has for several years past suaerinteUded -tfie:.business- of his em ployer.. on his : fiwourite donkey. In the, early part of tife he resided at Seaford, and there distinguished himself by going off in a boat, in company with , a man named Woolgar, to attack. a French , Privateer, becalmed in the road, the crew of which has com mitted many depredations on the neighbouring far fifers, by.cotning on.shore in. the night - time, and carrying off their sleep, lambs, B,:c. They:were suc cessfid in their attempt i and took the Privateer, with safety, 4o Newhaven harbour, This ?happened about 6 ears ago. man in the neighbourhood of Maybole,. on the 28th ult. cutting timer, killed three hares in . . the spaze i of twominutes, without having seen 'them .till they stuck on the scythe. _ Dr. FOTIIRRGIL'S -NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS are .strongly recommended at this. Season to the: Fair Sex : they are pronounced to be certain in removing all Lowness andpepression of the Spirits, the most alarming Diseases of the - Read and Stomach, Palpi tation of the Heart, horrid Thoughts, , vain Fears, frightful Dreams, Loss of Memory, Relaxatidri from Miscarriages or difficult tabOtirs, debilitated Habit from long residence in Hot Climati3s and a 'Seden tary Life, , Palsies, Dorsal 'cOnsumptions, ,aid ZYfea- nesses incident to both Sexes ; also for : Spasms from an irregular influx of vital heat into the aileaed Muscles. This grand Anti-spasmodie'Remedy ne 7 . yer yet, failed in a single instance for eighteen years past in Bilious Cases, Indigestion, slow,. nervous, putrid, malignant, petechial Fevers, and broken Conkitations.- 7 -Sold,,Wholesale .and retail, -at Ai:. Butler's, No.' 4, - Cheapside, corner of Paternoster row,.ib Bottles, at 4s6d. and I I s. each, with ample direetions;• and may be had of Most Country Book sellers. GAETA. This fortress is built on the scite of a Very ancient town which flourished ,before the foundation of Rome. The Port was improved by the Emperor ANTONINLYS, and the Roman Citizens were fond of having villas in its environs. All around the town may still be seen orange, citron, and myrtle trees, and . ntl: kinds of odoriferous shrubs, interspersedH among ruins, and tombs. The harbour forms a semi circle. ',Without the town there is. a rock, - which has.been-cloven from the surntnit to , the base, pro bably by an earthqtiake..According to a superstjtious tradition among the Italians, .this convulsion took place at the death of Christ. The rock is therefore visited - ,as a holy place, and the vessels which pass on that side salute it. The name of the town is derived from that of Caieta, the'nurse of lENEAS, who, ac cording to VIRGIL, was buried there. 11'n quoque littoribus nostril lEneia nutrix, lEteruam moriens fatnam Cajeta declisti. Arhong 'the curiosities which generally excite the attention of strangers who visit Gaeta, are, the tomb of LuCTUS MUNANTIUS PLANCUS, Willa is usually called by the inhabitants La Torre d' Orlando (Ito f:At4h's Tower :) another Tower, still more ancient, Which is called Latratina;because there are on the walls several Anubes, or-Dog-headed•figures;.and the tomb.of CHARLES DE BOURBON, WhO died in 1528, while besieging Rome. Not more than 60 yeari since, the skeleton of that warrior was , - exhibited on the gates of the fortress, the Popes having ordered that he should not.be buried in consecrated ground; as apunishment for - his having warred against the Church. Tile principal church of Gaeta possesses a curious specimen of ancient sculpture. -It is a ,vase supported by four lions, all cut in one piece ofmailble, with bas- , reliefs, representing INo seated .on a rock and concealing in her bosom one of her children, whom she—wishes to preserve from the fury of her husband, ATHAXAS. There is an inscription on the base, which would imply that - it is the workmanship of SALPION, an -Athenian -Statuary.' • • CATARO. The town and fortress of Cataro are situated on the gulph of the same name, and which was for merly-called Lizzonico. In the time of the Romans Cataro bore the name of Ascrivium. Cataro, Castel Nuovo, and Buda, belonged formerly to Bohemia, but became independent in the 14th century. They sustained frequent revolutions, until fear of the Turks made them unite with Venice in year 1410. In 1797, when the French took possession of Venice, Cataro and the other toWns, were occu pied by the Austrians. The inhabitantS cultivate a good deal of corn in the l.lains on the sea coast, but they have not sufficient industry to raise'enough fur their own ctinsuniption‘. They have abundance of excellent wine, and all the fruitS Of the South Of Europe. In the same territory was the little Re public of . Puglizza, .remarkable for the singularity of its customs. :It.preserved its lairs until 1797, and Was so far behind the rest of Europe in civiliza tion, that ordeal by fire and Water formed a part of its judicial code, A METHGD•OF OBTAINING NATURAL FLOWERS WINTER.—Choose some of the most ,perfect buds of the flowers you wish to prserve, such as are latest in blowing and ready to open ; cut them off with a pair ofiscissafs,,leaving - to each, if possible, a piece of 'the steni about three incheS long ; Cover the end Of the stein immediately ~ /iiliSpanish Wax, and When the buds'are a ',little shrunk, Wrap ezich of them up separately in a - pic6 . '6f pa . p:i•i - , pcirfetEtly clean and dry, and lock then Up in a' dry , box or irtawer, - alld they will keep'-without . corrupting In winter or , an ,other time, When you would - have the liTOI:s , tate 't he bUtIS . 6re s e'liight cut off 'the , end of the stetn;and put the buds intoyater where in a little nitre n o r salt h'as, beiht - infused, and next day you will see the' buds 'Open 'and" expand, and the flowers display,,their Most lively colours, and breathe - their agreeable oilours.' SHIP NEWS. POOLE, SEPTEMBER 9. Arrived—the Eagle, Wills, and Adive, Wills, from Ply mouth; Alive, Williams, and Two Sisters, Gorey, froM Portsmouth ; Hope, 'Netheiwood, from London Dove, Baker, from Weymouth; and William and. Catherine, Pratt, from Newcastle. Sailed—the Lester: Wallin, Mary, Bags, arid Success, osborne,lor Newfoundland:; and Ann, Hollon ay, fur Wey mouth-. , SALES OF ESTATES-. , . 'ESSEX. kSIABURY, near c 1-1 E LMS Fak!) and ONGAIi: TO BE SOLD'BY AUCTION, - •, By Mr. ROBINS, • At Garrawavrs. COrnhill, on Thursdzly, Sept. 25, at Twelve o'Clock, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, cmilprisincr IA: a good Farm-honse, with Offices, S!abies, aft convenient Out-buildings, Yard, Garden, and tri. Acre of Meadow, 'Pasture,' and• Arable Land, situate at 1l rall. Cls;•)}anati,,and Good Easter, in tir._! Coo" . ty 6 miles front Chelmsford and Ongar, 8 from Dunmow, all good Market Towns, in possession 'of Mr. Edward,- Fullir, who has notice to quit at Michaelmas next. • May be viewed ,by applying - to tae Tenant ; Parti: cu)ats may be had'; 'at the Black Boy, - Chelmsf o rd ; Lion,Ongar ; Green: Man, .Harlow - ; Spread Filet-, Ing,t; stone ; Saracen's Head, Dumnow ; Cock and Bell, Rurn: 'fold; - at •IVOssrs, Warthog! and Steyenson's, Castle-streer; Holborn ; at. Gaera way's'; and of Nlr.. Robins, 'W a r w lck. strNti-Colden-sytare, where a Plan of the Estate may ba seen. • FREEHOLD ESTATE. . . -'• ' ' GREAI"I'HURLOW, SUFFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY A UCTIbN, By Mr:- ROBINS, At Garra , .vay's Cof.le-itb!!se, 'Cr) iiiAe-alley. Cnrnhill, on ~ Thur:Al.4y, Scat. 25, 1 36, at Twclve u'CifiLk, Au Out ' ' Lot., • . Capital and Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, 'comprising an excellent Farm House, with Hams, Sta: . )les, Cart-Lig s, anti various Out buildings; Or chard and Garden, sundry I :iclosures Of ri4;ii Meadow and Ar ,ble Land, and Lint in tie open ; a produttive and thriving ‘Wrod, stored wat.l ti. e gronu Tonher. The whole IL state ton , :tiniag, ISO Acres, ill ready conip..d, the princip Cart drilded :)y tiar WA I ledAes- the Property of a Nobleal ii;'s:tttare at Great "l'intriow, hl the County or suf folk, in p , ssession of .tlr. j ,, Oathat4 AALLIIS, Whose 'Lease ex. pir:s at 11 , 1 . citz:LThiias next. .1 - 3,) Estate f - ,), Ins Ade.irable i'rop rty; 4 miles from Ha.. vent;, 8 from CI ire, 9 from I.lutou, •14 rrom Saffron-Wal— den, 9 from N.:wmarket, - a..1 16 fruity Bury. . .• • Att - V viewed by .11:,1)1,1g to the 'Tenant.—Particu. L.rs at the,i:rown,(;.re;,t I'd slow ; the Rain, Newrnarket ; Knt,;'s,A rms, B. urnc. B ; Pest; houses, Saffron- Walden, ; A ng.!l, Bury ; i t 11 r. Hunching, Wareham, • N,:r6,lk ; ui Messrs. Blake and Wiiite, Fssex-street, Strand; at Girraway's; and 21 Mr: Rubins, ‘VarwiA-street, Got (.tel;-square,. London, .where a Plan of the Estate may he Se n; SURREY. Valuable Freehold Estates; eligible Land for Building, rich Garden-C round, and fine Brick Earth; between Kew and. Mortlake, and extending pear Marsh Gate, kichrhotid. 'l.`'o BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -By Mr. ROBINS-, , - At Garrawayts.Coflee- hoUse, Exchange-all 4- Cornhill, on . • Thursday the zsth inst. at Twelve o'clock, A --, CA:PITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, - Called BRICK STABLES FARM, lying compaa in a it'll - 1g Fence : comprising a Genteel Dwelling-House, Of fices, Garden, &c. a Farm-House, B arns , Staples, Yarl,,and 0 ut-44 . 41t1ing5,. situate by the Road 7 -side, near • West Hall, betW.seen Kew and."Mortl.4e, with sundry Inclosures of rich - Garden Ground and . Land;'-witit a Cottage and Garden ; the whole upw.ards. or one hundred and Forty Acres, the princi. pal part planted with thriving Fruit Trees, and nearly bound. ea by the from Mortlake to Kew and Richmond, o* Lease to Christopher Dtilfin, Esq. which expires at Michael mas next. - • . . . ,• This very valuable Property is a delightful situation for erecting Villas,• or as Garden Ground ; at a short distance .from, the River, and seven milesfrom London. TO be .viewed by applying to Chalks Dultin, Esq. on the Premises ; or - Thorts Edmonds, at.the Cottage. Particul a r s at the King's Arms, Mortlake; - Red - Lion, Putney ; Spread ,Eagle; Wandsworth • 'King's Arms, Fulha m , ; Star and Gar ter Kew ; ea'stle, Richmond; . at Garraway's ; and ofilt. , Robins, Warwick -street, Gelderi-scluare, where a Plan of tl ze Estate may he seen.. • DESIRABLE FREEHOLIYESTATE, 'AfM , ARCH and COVENr, CAMBRIDGESHIRE. - TO 'BE SOLD -BY AUCTION, .By Mr. ROBINS, At Garralvay's Coffee-house, 'Chahge-alley, CornhilL on Tuesday, Od. zi, at_Twelve o'C lock, in Four Lots, ,LotI.(SOMPRISES a Capital FREEHOLD E STZtT RLS EN),.colitaining up wants. of r9B Acres of Mo4dow, Pasture, and Arable La n d, alt iu compact, and divided in difrcre d rit InclOstties situate at March, in the Parish of Doddington, and County - of Cam -bridge; on lease to •Mr. John Gray, which expires at Lady_ Day, a t 1, at a low Rent. Lot 11. A Freehold Estate (BICGS FEW), situate at Co. veny, in the County 'of (.''.►mbridge, comprising upwards /or ACres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, lyi►►g to. gether, and ima good state of cultivation. . • I.Ot I 11. A Freehold estate, near Lot'll. comprising up. ward; of 25 Acres, as betore. Lot I V. A Freehold Estate, near Lot 111. containing neat 15 Acres, as before._ _ The last three Lots are in possession of Mr.. John Mou. son, tenant at Will. -- - Estates may be viewed by applying to Olt Tenants, where Particulars may be had ; at the White Hart and Ga— rin, March ; the Lamb,. Ely; Rose and Crown, Wishech ; Suu. and Back hull, Cambridge ;- Fountain, Huntingdon ; Mr. Thompson, Solicitor, Stamtord ; Mr. Houching,Were— ham-Stoke, Norfolk ; Crown ' Soliam ,• Ram,. Newmarket ; King's Arms,Bournel3riit4e ; Crown, Hockerhil ; Saracen's Head,, Ware; of Mess. Blake and IVait;:, Solicitors, Essex— street, Strand ,• at • Garraway's • and of Mr - ,R o bi ns , W ar .. wick-street, Golden-square, London, where Plans of the Ilstates may be seen. CAPITA F WEE HO LI) ESTATES, MANOR, FISHERY, WATER-AILL ELIGIBLE FARMS, and LAND, CAMBR.I.DGISHI RE, On the orderspfautloik , a_shOrt distance fiont Newmarket. . . • TO 13E . SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, At CarraWay's Coit;:e-house, 'Ctniuge. alley. Cornbill, uR Tuesday mist tuber, 'Sob, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, ffiliE Extensive -and Capital FREEHOLD ES-. • TATES,. comprising near Five Thousand Acres of Meadow,. Pasture, and Arabic Land, all in high Cultivation, the principal part lying compad, divided and lett in eligible .Fanns r With excdlent Dwellinglhou,es, liarns, , Stables, and Out-buildings, si.tuate at S9HA:III an i 1 2 0 10_)/1 AM. ' SO F. ERE, part of the .:ib)ve I:srmf, contains up 'wards of rio.o Acres, in a ring-fence, and Tythe tree. A Isis , 'The CR () W N INN, and sundry Tenements in Soham. The truly Foble a'uti valuable MANOR, extending over near Fourteen 11{6u and'Acres of Land, with Arbitrary Fines. and Quit Rents.. The annual value of rite Esta,e upwards of Three Tlionsand Six Hundred Pounds, winch in a few %e as may be considerably increased y the, property of a No. bleman: These .very valuable Estates, the principal part lying corn pact, are lett to most respeetanic "Fenants, part at Will, the menu - 11412r on tease, short worts of which are unexpired. The FAtates'iire-part bounded by the navigable Rivers the. Ouse and Cam', which, fratrxrheir situation, command a trade to the . principal parts of the hingdom s; are well worth ttro rdiention of Gentlemen or 'rrustees wishing tr, invest large sums of money in Land they are situate six miles frOm Newmarket, i 6 from Cambridge; iz from BUry, and 66 from London. The. Farm's may 'b:; vie , x?ti bkapplYing to Mr. John Slack,: 'Henry Farm, or the-Cro‘i.•it inn; Soliam, where Particulars may - .be at, the - Cock, Mildenhall ; Angel, Bury ; Newmarket.; Lauib, Ely ; Kuse and Crown, Wisbeach';.Sun. and Black Bull, Caaihriclge ; Post-house, Fakenham; King's BOurrie-hrisige ; Ci'd'. - en, • Green Man, HatloW.; Fountain,- , Htnititi;r.lon ;, Saracen's Head; Ware ; ; Mr. Hunching, ‘Vere hain-Stoke, Norfolk ; Nlc ssrs. lAake and. White, Solicitors, Elsek:gtreet, Strand ; at E.;;lrraway's, and•of 11(fr. Robin's, Warwick-street, Goltlen:.sifttare, Limclon, where a P lan ui the ;Estate may, he seen. - • • ) I_ street, C ro3ftnor,squa lc n last be addressed. i i 4 •..