The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-17 00:00:00

TII.OI ASSIZES. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, CLERKENThELL. Dos, Esq. was arraigned before the lii ht Hon. Lord N01131.111Y, and given in charge to a most respeaable.Jury of the County of Meath, for having on the 18th of June maliciously, wilfully, fe loniously, and of his malice propense, killed and Murdered Anth. Brunton Tandy, Esq. by shooting at him, and giving him one mortal avowid on the right side of the head, of which he instantly died. Mr. MN'ar.t.y opened the case on the part of the Prosecution, as folloWs instruEled that the deceased Gentleman, Anth. Brunton Tandy, for whose death the Prisoner this day stands account able; was the son of Mr. John Tandy, a Gentleman of fortune and reapeaabilitY,'_and a Magistrate of this County. The deceased has been . a Lieutenant in the 29th Regiinent of Foot, and served for a con siderable time in the West Indies. From'wounds he received,. it became necessary he should ,"return t.') his native country for the restoration of his health, and he returned with honourable testimonials of courage and good • condua, to reside and to enjoy peace and doniestic happiness under the proteaion of his father, and in the society of relations and friends. In consequence of an arrangeinent in his father's family,, the deceasectbecame - a lodger in the town of Kehs, in this County, 'and , he resided there at the period when the unfortnnate cause of the me lancholy event now under consideration occurred. — The Gentleman at the bar was an inhabitant of the same town—they, had b 'en long acquainted—an in timacy` to Ac place, and they were considered as affeaionate friends.. I am instructed to say that mutual obligations and reci . procal services marked Oak friendship=-4 - am instru6ted to say, that the 'Gentleman at the bar, at the very time that Mr. T. nnfiirtunately fell - by his hand, was under great ola, ligations to him, even of a pecuniary nature. - These obligations I shall not particularise. Gentlemen of the July, ,it will appear to you in evidence, that on the I.7th of last June, Mr. Brunton Tandy was invited to dine with a Gentlea 'man resident in .the town of Kens, but such was his attachment to the Prisoner, that, as I aminstruCted, lie declined accepting the invitation, and sent a fic titious apology to Mr. Keating, alledging that he 'was engaged,to his father, who resided about four miles from the town, and he agreed to dine with the Prisoner . . Perhaps lam not perfectly accurate on this point—however they certainly met on the evening of that 'day, at the house of one Gilbert M‘Garvey, who keeps a ball-court in the town of Kells. Mr. Tandy had not been there very long when Mr. Dyas came in, accompanied by a young Gentleman, son to Mr. Keating, with whom Mr. Tandy was to have dined. The deceased felt morti fied and irritated at having been seen in the ball court, in thetown of Kells, by the son of the Gentle man to whom. he had sent a fallacious apology—his pride was hurt at having been found out in:what he conceived a falsehood, and he rashly charged the . Prisoner with having purposely brought the younger Mr. Keating with him. The Prisoner denied the charge with warmth—words arose between *them— scurrilous epithets were interchanged—and the de ceased, heated by passion, called the Prisoner a swindler."—T4is, I admit, ,Was a word of insult, but the retribution was equally severe, for Mr. Dyas replied, ‘.'" you lie, you rascal."--°•t thiS time they were drinking punch, and immediateljc the tumblers which stood on the table were mutually and at the same instant thrown 'by each at the other—they stood up—they grappled—and they were separated by the persons present. Probably it had been better to have left them to decide their contest by a trial of bodily , strength--,but they were separated. I de vontfY wish that at this time the interference of friends, or of a Magistrate, had brought those con tending and impassioned friends to a sense of folly ; but unfortnuately that was not the case. " Gentlemen, - I have said. they were separated. I have to add,. a challenge .ensued : and in justice to the Prisoner, I am conscientiously bound to in form you, that the deceased challenged the Prisoner, leaving the time and place of meeting to his choice. Upon the challenge being given. and accepted, the parties separated,, and the deceased retired to his lodging and to his bed. How the Prisone'r dis posed of himself 'in• the course of that night, _ and until thesucceeding morning, I, will not say, but that circumstance will .probably. appear.: in evidence — there are many minute circumstances in the case which I will not state, but leave to be detailed by the witnesses. One collateral fie', however;l.cannot pass over, as it will appear that the Prisoner did, by a letter found in the pocket of the deceased after his death, appoint the ,following morning for the time of meeting, and Headford Bridge for the pldce. " On the following morning, the 18th of June, the morning appointed by. the Prisoner, Mr. EdWr. Molloy, an aaive and highly respe&able Magistrate, residing in the town of Kells,,, having received inti mation of the parties' intentions to fight a duel, be, as became his duty, accompanied by a person named Benjamin Bradford, and others, proceeded to the bridge of Headford. There they saw the Prisoner and the deceased together, who, perceivicg they were pursued, separated and ran off in different di reaions. Mr. M. being rather a heavy man, and unable to overtake either of the parties, got into a boarded cart, which concealed him, and by this means followed the Prisoner unnoticed until he got very near hith, when he suddenly leaped from the cart, and attempted to seize him. The Prisoner, in attempting to escape, leaped into a deep drain, nearly full of water. Mr. Molloy, anxious to pre serve the public peace, but unable, from the sitUa tion of the Prisoner, to arrest him, told him heknew his intentions were to .fight : commanded him to keep the peace; and informed him, that if after this injunction, a duel was fought, and any fatal consequences took place, the survivor would be guilty of murder. 'The Magistrate, right in the law—the Prisoner, deaf to admonition and entreaty, 'extricated himself from the . drain, and proceeded to the other side of the field, where he was joined by his antagonist. They were both, observed to cross a ditch which separated them from the view of their pursuers, and almost instantly a single shot 'was heard. At the time of the shot Mr. Bradford was not more than 200 yards from the parties. When he came up he saw Mr. Tandy on the ground, and the Prisbner ribbing his temple, who upon seeing Mr. Bradford, immediately exclaimed, " I have shot poor Brunton," or " poorTandy,"or such like words. THE KING V. DX COSTA.-FRAUD. - This trial occupied the 'whole day, be found peculiarly . inferesting• to the Public. M. GLEED opettc dthe prosecution. He' stated. that the Prisoner, Aaron Da Costa, was indi6ted uton a• special At of Parliatmmt, the 30th Geo. 11. cool mOnly called Sir John Fielding's ACt, which was passed for t he purposeof protectin g persons from being defrauded of . their money or good s by false pretences. The charge against the'Defendant was, that he • had been guilty of a fraud, in falsely pretending to Eliza beth Binkheim, who kept . a shop at Parson's street, Ratcliffe Highway, that he would send her cwt. of ivory black, 1 cwt. of black lead, and a certain quantity c?.l . salt of lemons; and that-by such pretence he obtained from her the sum of 12L 14s. with intent to cheat her ; that in fart he did not send her such goOds, but did deliver certain powders made to resemble ivory bl2ck, black lead, and salt of le-' mons The Prosecutrix wts married to a labourer in a brewery, -and for her better support had taken a chandler's shop ; she had not been long in it betbre the Prisoner called upon her, and asked her to pur chase 'the articles mentioned in the indiCtment.— The Prosecutrix professed her ignorance - of the corn -modifies, but Was willing to try them, prOvided they were of the quality represented. 'The PriSoner as-• sured her_they• Were the best that contd be made. He was pnid his demand, and when asked 'for his'ad dress, said, it did not signify as he should call every Friday, fbr o::ciers. The Prosecutrix, however,•never saw any thing more of hint. Several months after she found him out, and told him that the goods . were un sjleablq:.; that she had only disposed of two boxes of the salt of lemons, one of which had been . returned, ttnci that the ivury black and black lead no one would, buy. She offered to take other goods, such as she ordinart4 dealt in, but the Prisoner would not/con sent. He was willing to have given her other arti ties, which would have been equally useless, .such as Jews',sealing wax and slippers. Her friends ac cordingly advised her to prosecute him. These were the facts, and the Learned Counsel said the law upon thein was so clear that there could not be a doubt as to the guilt of the Prisoner. Mrs. tinkhelln proved the case precisely as stated by, tier Counsel. The Drug-broker to file London Dock' Company was e xa co i ne ,r; a n d positively swore that the articles were of spurious mattufacaure, and that .what' had been charged 31. 145. per cwt. was mAt- worth 12s. The sait'ut lemons, he said, was magnesla and cream of tartar. •- Mr. 'ALLEY, for'the Prisoner, contended, that al though his client had committed an immoral and dis lioneSt at, he was not guilty of- a fraud within the Meaning of the Ad of Parliament. He called as a witness a drug merchant, who said the ivory bJsek was genuine, and - the black lead, though somewhat adulterated, a fair article'of trade. Upon his cross-examination it turned out that he tad sold them to the Prisoner; he adtuitted that at the ut most they were not worth more than 18s. per cwt. A•cheinist stated that the salt of lemons was what was ustmlly sold under that denomination. It appeared ,that he too had sold it to the Prisoner ; that if it had been the real salt of lemons, it would have been worth 14s. 6d. per lb. but composed as, was, iod. per lb. was its utmost value. Mr. GLEE D 7 in reply, observed, that the Prisoner's crime, in defrauding a poor woman, was aggravated by the evidence by which he had attempted to' de send himself; he relied wAh confidence upon his CLAW 4ioll. _ _ The Prisoner addressed the Jury.— He said_ it was a very hard case upon him, as he had offered to re 7 ceive the goods back and send others in return. The CirAIRMAN Stated_ that this was a subjea of serious concern to the Public. It, was of the ut most consequence that the Statute framed for the express purpose of proteeking the ignorant from .the frauds of such men as the Defendant should be rigidly et& Teed. It would be for the Jury to _say, w - hether the circumstance of the Prisoner's _promising to call every Friday for fresh orders, and never afterwards making h►s appearance, was not evidence of the stialse pretence by which he had obtained thd money. He recited the words of the Statute, commented upon them, and con cluded by expressing his opinion that the offence of the Defendant was clearly, within the scope of the ,law. The Jury without a poment'S hesitation returned a verdki of Guilty. The Statute is highly penal. It direets judgment of transportation at the discretion of the - Court.. Sen uce was nut passel The following • circumstatices are mentioned as having attended. the death of Lord TntmLow : On . the evening preceding his Lordship's dissolution, Thursday, he was as well as usual, but complained Of being remarkably chilly, and was advised by his friends about him, and certainly very properly, to take something warm before he. retired to rest, to promote perspiratioir ; and which advice he as pro perly pursued.. In the morning his .Lordship not having disturbed any one throughout the night, on attendant entering . his chamber,. he discovered him with the bed-clothes stripped entirely from' him ; and on a closer approach, he found that - he was quite dead and cold. The dreadful informa tion, in an instant, was conveyed to his danohters. At first they could riot believe what was related, but what they 'feared to know was but too . soon covirm ed. Their distress is betted conceived than expressed. His Majesty's 6th Regiment of Foot, returning to England from Quebec, under the command of Major MILLER, had a fortunate and unexpeEted escape from the French Ship of the Line, Veteran, commanded by JEROME J,3ONArARTE ; for the two Transports i,n which they'were having been fired at by her lower deck guns for a considerable time, without the least probability of getting off, the Major and the rest of .the Officers dressed themselves in their Hi uniform, intending, after the next shot, to etrike, and surrender themselves in a manner as be came the dignity of British Soldiers : at this instant another. Vessel caught the attention of the Enemy's Ship, and the fOrtunatemoment was seized by their vaithig themselves ola breeze, which springing up, - enabled thew to make their escape. LUND° N : lPrinted by. It I At the Suy•OFF :1 - IA HARRI 5, of No. 4. Martlittt-court, liow-stiect ; and WIL I. inm ARAitGiR SCRIPPS, of South Moltonstr.t:t, (;rosveiivr-.(ittair [GE, No. 1 1::, 'Strand ; where 4dvertisiments Orders for the Paper, letters fin the Editor - , &c. (tat-tic/id), mist -bttlictdresso - „ 7RIC'E OF __ RUAV. Bank stock, shut • India Stock, 189 Navy's pei (.:t. 95i ,95 95 i i India Bonds, Es. ls. dis. S per Cent. '797, shut Exchequer Bills, ts. dis. is. Irish 5 per Cent. shut ' pr. 4 per ent. shut 0 innium, 8 71 8 , 3 pet Cent. Red. shut Imperial 3 per Cent. 3 per .I.'ent. Con. 63 i 1, 1 i Ditlo , tinZl. g 6 9.• t6ths Bank L.' Ann. shut Cons. for 9th Oct. 63 iii Dittq Short Ann. shut • Y EST E NIGH WATER' AT LONDON BRIDgE, TO,NIO,R RUW. Morning, 37 min. after 6. I Afternoon, 3 min. after 7. SALES OF ESTATES. ESSEX MASHBUItY, near CDF.:,MSFORD and ONGAK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's I .Cbatige- alley, Cornhill, on Thursday, Sept. 2s, at Twelve o'Clock, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a good hum- house, with Offices, Barns, Stables, and convenient Out-huildings, Yard, Garden, &c. and upwards' 'of 132 Acres of Meadow, Pasture , ?nd: Arable Land, situate at Maslibuty, Chiektial I, and (;,:od Easter, in the Cdunty of sst'x, b miles from Ciplinsford and. Ongar, 8 from Dun mow,,all • good Market Towns, in possession -of Mr. Ed ward Fuller, who leas notice to quit at Michaelmas next. May be viewed by applying to, the Tenant; where Parti culars may be had ; at the Black Buy, Chelmsford; Red- Lion, Ongar ; - Green Man, Harlow'; Spread Eagle, Ingat. stone ; Saracen's ,Head, Duntnow ; Cock and Bell, -Rum ford ; at Messrs. Worthani and Stevenson's, Castle-street, Holborn ; at GarQway's ; and of Mr. • Robin's,- Warwick street, Golden-square, whete a Plan of the Estate may be seen. 'FREEHOLD ESTATE. GREAT THURLOW, SUFFOLK. TO DE soi,t) BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, IChang:e-alley, Cornhiit, on Thursday, Sept. 25, dot.; at Twelve u'Clock, ,in Oat Lot, Capital and Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising an exeellent Faris 'louse, with 'Yard., Barns, Stables, Cart-lodges, and various Hut-buildings; or_ Chard and Garden, sundry inclosures of rich Meadow and Arable Land; and Land in the open field ; a productive and thriving Wood,\ stored with tine grown Timber. The whole Estate containing tfio Acres, all lying nearly coritpaet, the principal part divided by thriving HedgFs; the Property wf a Nobleman; situate at Great•Thurlow, to the County of Suf.- 'folk, in posscssiOn of Mr. Jonathan Adains,.whose Lease ex pir:s at Michaelmas next. This Estate tot ms a desirable Prop t•ty, 4 miles from Hs verill, 8 from Clare, 9 trout Linton, 14 front Salfron-Wil den, 9 fromNewirtaiket, and 16 from Bury. May be ,viewed by applying to the Tenant.—Particti_ tars at the Crown, Great fiturlow ; the Rani, Newmarket King's Arms, Bourne-Bridge; Post-houses, Saffron- Walden, Linton, &c. ; dzigel. Bury .; of Mr. llouching, Wareham, Norfolk of Messrs. Blake and White, Essex-street, Strand; at .iarraway's; and of Mr. Robins,. Warwick-street, tiol den-square, London, where a Plaa of the Estate may be seen. " I have faCts to state llow, dem4nding sOokfts, attention. Mr„Bradfoid \l'ianiined the pistol of the dE.-ceased : he had but one : it was on full - cock— the hamnier down—but no priming in the pan : the barrel appeared forced up, and in some degree de tached tioin the stock, and one of the, screws out. But - what was still more emraordinary, though there was no blOod on the hands of the decased, yet the stook and trigger of his pistol, and the parts about the lock, were blood):, as if some person with a bloody hand had been endeavouring to discharge it. The stains of blOod sheaved where the fingers had pressed the stock. The handS of the deceased, I hare said, were not bloody. I cannot in justice to the cause I prosecute suppress another circumstance —but I will draw no inference—l willleave the conclusion arising from it to you, Gentle Men of the Jury. The hands of the Gentleman at the Bar were imbrued with the blood of the deceased. Gentle men; another fait is material—Mr. Dyas had a pair of pistols—Mr.. Tandy had but one, but that one being searched, thOpgh it had no primage, was loaded with powder and ball.. . . ' " Gentlemen, it is fair to observe, that the Pri soner was taken into custody by the Magistrate without any-difficulty or resistance. - They walked together a- considerable way ; when the Prisoner suddenly recolle6ling his situation, asked the Magi strate" what do you intend to do with me ?." .which the latter answered, " Uninst commit you to gaol." And being informed that bail could not be taken, the Prisoner replied, " if that is the case, I have n - i) business here," and immediately leaping over the gate, made his escape. Another circum stance calls for attention : it will appear that' Mr. Dyas, in five days after he had, escaped from the 'Magistrate, rode through the town of Kells, ac- - companied by another person—he armed with a pistol—his compnion with a drawn sword—bidding defiance to Magistracy, and vociferating, " who dare stop me. -- It is but justice to - the Gentleman at the Bar, however, to tnention, that he afterwards surrendered to take his trial, and" served notice of his intention in proper time, to all the necessary parties, and that he is now standing at the Bar is hip, own voluntary a6t. A variety of evidence on the part of the prosecu tion was adduced—when Lord NORBURY, in a most excellent speech, charged the Jury. The Prisoner did not call any witnesses. The Jury retired for about a quarter of an hour, and then returned a verdi& of Manslaughter at large. Sentence—to be burned in the hand and confined six months. -The beautiful ivory cane, presented to His MA JESTY at the LeVee on Wednesday, by_Lord AIDE , is the tooth of an elephant, and measures nearlY four feet: It was originally the property of the , Vice roy of Goa, a Portuguese Island in the East Indies. Some time since apprehensions were entertained_ that the Island • Would fall to the French, and, on Major-General Sir WILtIAM CLARIcE being sent thither 'with some English troops, the Viceroy', on his arrival, made him . 'Comttiander in Chief of , the Pc-rtuguese troops, and, before he left the Island, pre- Sented hini with the above valuable curiosity;- as a mark of his esteeirt; On Sir WILLIAM CLARKE'S return to .England, he was presented to the King, and observing His MAJESTY use a cane, he deputed Sir .Toffx Gt.E:m AN' to have the curiosity presented to His MAJESTY, he being obliged to go to Ireland. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.----011 Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, a man, in 'driving a Gentle man's carriage at a very'furious rate along Higler's street, leading from the Borough - into Blackfriar's road, drove .over a man dressed in the habit of a brewer's servant; and several other persons narrowly escaped sharing the same fate. The poor man, on the arrival of the surgeon., Mr - . Price; of Blackftiar's road, was found to be quite dead ; his body was conVdyed to the Windsor Castle public=hOuSe, in Great Suffolk.:street, but nO one who'saw him had any knowledge of his person. The carriage - was •traced to the Magdalen, where it was going to fetch the family (who live in the Borough) from Divine Service. The . driver, we understand, is in crtstody.- That many persons have found great benefit who have unfortunately .pursued a dangerous praelice in their youth, in unguardedly giving way to that crime which brought oil the divine vengeance, is . incon testibly illustrated by the matchless and unprece dented sale of " Solomon's Guide to Health ;" a book which of all 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 - for. it cannot be wondered at, when it is considered that, as a fait4fril Guide either to male or female, it has not its equal in 'the whole world.---I?rice 3s. only. SHIP NEWS. • CRAVISEND, SEPT. 15. Passeckby—the Laura, Hudson,•trom St. Domingo ; Pitt, Davidson, from Quebec • Braganza, Coles, from Lisbon ; Eagle, Thompson, and A,;!xander, Wilson, from Arch,n gel ; Vrow Anna Margarctta, , from Varell ; Van Tromp, Vonally, from Rostock ;, Jonge Peter Anna, Den man, from Hatnbro' ; Nora, Smith, TWC/ Sisters; lasson, and I °atlas, Jordan, from Norway. Sailed—the Brothers, Russell, for the Cape of Good Hope and New South W ides ; Concordia, Lewis, for Hanibrci' ; and Two Gebroders, Johanson,' tbr Bremen. MARIcIED. ..... On Monday, at St. Andrew's Church, Holborn, Mr. Da niel Crosthwaite, of Keswick, to MiA Westray, of Hadley, near London. Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, the Rev. Thomas Bennett, to Mbs Levett, only daughter of the late, t rancis Lovett, Esq. lE D On the 16th of December last, in the 33d year of his age, at Cooty l in the East Indies, Captain Robert Witham Davis, of the 2d Battalion of the tgth Regiment of Native Infantry. 3TOC:KS SURREY. Valuable Freehold Estates, eligible Laud for 'Building, rich Garden-C round, and flue Brick Earth; between Kew anti Mortlake, and extending, near Marsh Gate, Richmond. - TO BE SOLD BY Aitt:TroN, By Mr. ROBINS, • - At Garrawav's Cottee. houSe, Exchange-alley, Thursday the 25th inst. at Twelve o'clock, A:(CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, called BRICK STABLES FARM, lying compid in 21 Ring' Fence : comprising a Genteel Dwelling-House, Of fices, Garden, &c. a Farm-House, Barns, Stables; Yard, and Out-buildings, Situate by the Roati- side, near West Hail; betWrsen Kew and Mortlake, with sundry Inclasures of rich Garden Grotind arid 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 bouwl .ed by the Roads from Mortlake to Kew and Richmond. oh Lease to Chiistopher Duffin,..Esti. which entires at Michael- Inas next. This.very Vantable• Property is a delightful situation for else:ling Villas, or as G.irden Ground ; at a short dista.ne fthin the River, and seven tniVs'ir s om Lenden. To be viewed by applying to Charles Dutfin. fsq. on the Premises ; or Thomas Etlarnids, at the-Cottage. Particulars at the-King's Arms, Mortlake; Red Lion, Putney ; Spread Eagle, Wandsworth ; King's ims, Fulham .; Star and Gar . ter, Kew Bridge ; Castle, Richmond ; at Garraway's ; 2n4 Of Mr. Robins, Warwick . street, Golden-square, where n Plan of thc'Estate may be seen. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, At MARCH and CO V•E N Y, CAMBIUM:ESA - 4M. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Cotke.house, 'Change-alley, Cortil3fll, co Tuesday, 06}. 2 (, at TwelveolCiock, in Four Lots, - - - • Lot I. (IOMPRISES a Capital • FREEHOLD ES PATE (EARLS I' ENJ, containing upwards of t9S Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, all ing.compad, and divided id difrerent Inclosures, situate at March, in the Parish of Doddington, 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(Bl C:qS f EN), situate at Co— veny, in the County of Cambridge, comprising upwards of It Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, lying to. set her, and in-a good state of .cultivatiou. • Lot 11 1. A Freehold Estate, near Lot 11. comprising up. Wards of zei . Acres, as betbre. Lot IV. -A Freehold Estate, near Lot lii. containing rear is , Acres, as before. The last three Lots are in possession of Mr. john Mon— son, Penant at Will. The Estates may be viewed by applying , to the Tenants, where Particulars may be had ,• at the White Hart and Grif— fin, 'March ; the Lamb, Eiy ; Rose and Crown , Wisbech ; Sun and Back - full, Cambridge ; Fountain, Huntinkkm ; -Mr. ThoMpson„ Solicitor, Stamford; Mr. Houching, Were— ham-Stoke, Norfolk • CroWn, Sohain; Ram, Newinaiket ; Arius, King's Bourne-Bridge Bridge ; Ciown,Hockerhill ; Saracen's Head; Ware; of Mess. Blake and White, Solicitors. Essex -street, Strand ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr Robins, War— wick-Istreet, Golden-square, London, where flans' of the Estates may be seen. . . CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, MANOR, FISHERY, WATER-MILL, ELIGIBLE FIVNIS, and LAND, CAMBRIDGESHIRE, On the Borders of Sutiblk, a short distance from Newmarket. • TO - BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley. Tuesday asst 06tober, 1306, at TWelve o'C lock, in Lots, TIDE Extensive and Capital FREEHOLD ES:- 11. -TATES, comprising near Five Thousand -Ac:-es ; of Meadow,' Pasture, and. Arable Land, all in high Cuftivatido, the principal part lying compact, divided and lett in eligible Farms, with exedlent Dwelling-houses; Barns, Stables, asd Out-boildi'ngs, situate•at WHAM and FORDHAM. • ; SOFIA M ME E.RE, part of the above i state, contains up_ wards of 1300 Acres,, in a ring -fence, and Tytlie free. Also The CKO‘V N INN; and sundry Tenements itt Soharn. The truly noble and 'valuable MANOR, at - ending t 4rt near Fourteen,Thou,sand Acres of ,Land, with Arbitrary Fines and'Quit Rents. • The annual vatic of the Estate upwards of Three Thousand Six 'Hundred Pounds, which in a taw years may be considerably increased ; the - property of a NO. bleman: • .These very valuable Estates, the principal part lying corn pad, are lett to most respedable Tenants, part at l' the remainder on Lease, short terms of which are unex pi tea. The Estatei arc part bounded by the, navigable Rivers-the Ouse and Cam, which, from their situation, command a uric to the principal parts -of the Kingdom,; are well worth the attention of Uentletnen. or Trustees wishing to invest large sums of money in Laud ; they are situate sit: miles front Newmarket, 1.6 from Cambridge; to tiont Bury, and 66 from London. - • • The Farms may be viowed by applying to Mr john Slack, Henry Farm, or the Crown lnn, Swum), where Particulars may be had ; at the Cock, Mildenhall ; Angel; Bury ; Ram, Newmarket ; Lamb, Ely ; Rose anti. Crown, ‘Visbeach ; Sun . and Black Bull, Cambi - idge l?bst-house, Vakenham; Kinet •;.rms, Baurne-hridge CrOWil; HOCke:11111 ; Green Man, Harlow ; Fountain, Huntingdon ; Saracen's (lead, Walt ; Mr. Thompson, Solicitor, Stamford ; Mr. Houching, Were ham-Stoke, Norfolk ; Messrs. Blake and White, Solicitors, I.;7!ssett-Street, Strand-, at Gacraway's, and of Mr., Robins, -Warwick-street, Golden-square, London, where ,a Plan of , the Estate may be seen.