The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-09 00:00:00

ADDIT/O L FORCE ACT. The Itlinwinzr Circular Le,:tvr from LOrd TIAw Kts- BURY, (kited Wil;telial4 • DtC..2 1 ilaS been trans mitted to,the Lord Lieutenants of Counties : " MY LORD, " Upon careful inspection of the number of men raised by the reTeaive counties under the Additional Force Aci, it sppearslhat, Out of the 91 counties, and, places consiJered as counties, under the anus Laws, of which. Great - Britain is composed, three ',fifths of the whOle number of men raised by Parish Officers have'been furnished by ten . counties, and those. On-an average,'not peculiarly favourable to the levy of men tin- military service ; that above five= si - :t:s of the whole have been supplied by twenty Counties ; and that of the remaining 7 t counties, 2b have not forald a single man by their Parish Officers. It also appears, from the reports lately received from the Lieutenants of the several a o nines in whit') they were -calied on to state the causes that had hi therto ob3tritaed the execution 'of the Ad within their resliedive, counties, that, in addition to certain impediments, which it will requite the intervention of the Legislature_to remove; the failure was chiefly to be attributed to the supineness and inadiiity of. the Parish Officers, resulting principally, as they conceived, from their ignorance Of the'provisions of the At, of the mode of executing their- duty, and of the advantages resulting both to themselves and, to their parishes from their carrying the Law into In order to afford to Parish Officers all the ne cessary information for the dire - Ction of their con- duck, to relieve , the Deputy-Lieutenants from the troublesome detail of instruding men in their duty, and to facilitate to the parishes - the transfer of their Lecruits to the Receiving Parties so soon as raised; 1 :is IVlajesty's Government have-:thought it em)e di.,.nt that an intelligent Officer Should be direCted to make a circuit through each county for the pr.-, prse of meeting the - Parish Officersin, the. manner . least inconvenient to them; and of giving them its fOrmation anri assistance -on the spot. t is hoped by an inspection of this nature,repeated . at stated intervals,, untii the full quota has been sup plied, assisted by intermediate reference to the Of tcer 'charged with this duty, in case of any thing particular oceurring, that the service may be, ma terially ; and I haVe received X.ineS commands most earnestly to requeSt. your Lordship to make _an immediate arrangement Within your 'county for the assembly of the Parish Officeri on. successive days, within a convenient distance of their own homes, notifying.the dayS and places of assembly I:6 the Officer, who is directed to report himself' to. yoUr Lordship, and to the Clerk of Ge neral _Meetings of Lieutenantcy as charged with the above duty; and I am further to request your Lord-. ship will cause some Civil Officer, fully'infornied of, the proceedings already taken .under the Ad Within the county,: :ad to whom a suitable allowance IA ill he made for his trouble avid loss of time on the occasion, to, accompany the Officer in the circuit he is directed to make." LONDINIANA. THE • ROYAL MEUSE. Among the improvements: of modern London, few are more conspicuous than the ranges of stables which nOw form so frequent an appendage to our streets and suareS. Many of these are dignified with an appellation similar to the title of the preent article; and Oxford, Portland, 'Marlborough or Portman Mews, are familiar to the ears of every passenger ; .inerely because Henry VIII. in 'conse quence of an accidental fire in 1534, transferred his horses_to the place where his ancestors had. mued their hawks. Mewe, in its original application,signifiect'a kind of cage, where hawks were wintered, or kept when 'they coned; or changed their feathers whence it was afterward taken in a more.eatended sense, and signified a cage of any sort, or even confinement in cri.neral. Long previous to the Norrnan Conquest, -haWk ing was a f4vouritepaStime with the English 3 our SaXpn aliceStOrg, 'perhaps;"..brbught it With them, from the woods of Germany ; and even as late as the reign of Henry- In. the best hawks were bronght from Norway. In 1250 the stealing hawks from their inews was deeMed worthy legislative in terferenee (Pat. 34 Hen. m. m. 2.) ; and among the indulgences granted by Edward HI. to the Duke of OrleanS, while prisoner in:London, 1362, none. were perhaps more valued . than the liberty to hunt and hawk at pleasure.-- (Pat: 35 .Edw. 111. pl. m.. 24.) From the taste of the times, it seems more than probable that, every Royal Palace had a mews at tached to it, although the one at Westminster was the chief. ,The earliest mention .I haVe found of it is among the Wardrobe Accounts.nf Edward I. in L 299, where a payment occurs. of Ts. 4d. for winter. shoes to Hanekin, the keeper of the Mews at We.st minster ‘' Ilanckins custodi rrnitarurn Iterialptni • %Vestin' pro calclaineritis hiernalibus an- , • ni presentis, per cornporum latturn aped %Vestal' mense I anuae arm 29, o 2 4.'s In 1350, Ralph de Mailers was made keeper.— ; In 1377 the Office was given. to Sir Simon the accomplished favourite of Richard H. (Stowe's Swvey, ed. 1755, vol. ; and seven years afterwards, 384,we find theeelebratedGeoffreyChau cer appointed, among other Offices, to . be Clerk of . the King's Works in the Palace of Westminker and in the Mews at Charing. Chaucer, it s'hou,kl seem, was _always assembling the materials for poetry; and,it is to the Office just mentiOned.that we' are indebted for the following little simile in Troilus and Cresside (lib. iii. .1. 1793.) " And when Uralic came riding into the town; • • Full 'oft his Lady from trr window down, As fresh asiamon co,nin out pl mire, Yul redy was Ilitugodely to salute." In 1390 Sir BaldNVin de Bereford; Knt. occurs as 'Master of the Royal Falcons (Pat. 13 Ric. M. 14.) and in 1460 theOffiee of Master of MeWesand Falcons, with a rnansioncalled. the lleWe4iouse an ncxed, !; g ntec. 117 a pitent- frGin llenry to. RiChard 11 - ,:trl of Sall:;bnry ; and Fabian says (P. 7, c. that a few years after Lord and his son were taken hence to Northampton and -be headed. Richard 111. in the first year Of his reign, nave the office to John Gr&y, of Wiltone (Had. M. S. 433 f. 53 b.) Mr. Pennant (Hist. of Lond.p. t 13) says . „ that the office .of Keeper Of the King's Falcons was by Charles 11. granted to his son, by leii Gwynne, Charles.Dulte of St. Albaq's, and the heirs male of his body. . 'Henry VIII. was the first of our Mon'archs who turned the Royal Mews to .';'tables, in consequence esaifire which had destroyed the stabling at BloomS bury---(Stowe's Survey, ed. 1755, vol. ii. p, 57G,) . _ Edward VI. rebuilt them in a more convenient form, but left the finishing to. his sister and.succes 7 sOr. The present structure was ereaed in 1732. ST. AUGUSTINE'S IN THE WALL. . . Among the churches of London that are-no longer known, was: that of St. Augustine the Wall. It stood just within .Bishopgate, in Camomile-street, and was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. In. 1430 the church and church-yard,.with . the con- sent the Holy Trinity Priory, by . Aldgatz!, who had been the patrons, were granted to the Brethren of the Papey, whose, fraternity had just been found ed by Wm. Cleve, Win. , Barnaby, and John Staf ford, Chautry Priests in London. The lieetory of .St. Austin's, it appears, had become too poor to sup port a Priest, and had just been united to the parish of Allhallows in the Wall. Paper appears to have I;een a word synoninious with priesthbod ; and the fbundation was principally 'for the aid and mainte 7 nance of poor Priests. It consisted of a Master, Wardens, Chaplains,' Chantey-priests, Condu&s, and other Brethren and Sisters ; and appears to have been constituted in honour of Holy Charity and John the kitrangelist. The Priests being skilled in church offices, were 'frequently called upon to attend at sumptuouS funeral's, and had 'occasional legacies be queathed them to, pray for the - Souls of the departed. .Among the MSS. in the Cotton Library, now in the Museum, is one ,(Vitcll; xvi. 2,3) whiCh cnii tainS the deeds relating' to - the fonndatiOn, with the Statutes, and a list of the Masters, from 1 . 443 to 1548, when, in the *second 'year ' of Edward VI. it Was dissolved. The few e,xtraaS made froM this, register in StoWe are ; particularly valuable, as the manuscript was so damaged in th - ere of 1738, that the.greaterpart of it is unintelligible. In 1539, only nine years previous to their dissolution, the. Priests obtained leave to sell the burying-ground adjoining to their church for the sum of 21. 13s. 6d. to the parish of St. Martin Out-Cvich (Par. Accompt.) ON THE USE OF SEA-COAL IN LONDON FIRES'. Mr. Pennant, in whose Works:we frequently see a strong predileaion for Welsh antiquities, asserts, " That coals were known to the Britons before the arrival of the Romans, who had not even a name for Ahem : yet Theophrastus describes them very accurately at least three centuries before the time of (.Isar, and even says that they were used by;work ersin brass. It is highly probable that the Britons made use of them. It is certain that they had a ; primitive name for this fossil, that of glo : ,and as a farther 'proof I mayadd, that a flint-axe, the in strument of the aborigines clf- our Island, was dis covered stuck in certain veins of coal, exposed to day' in Craig-y-Pyer, in Monmouthshire."—(Tour in Wales, Lone. 1778, 4to. p; 16;) Another of our Writers, whose work in illustra tion of ancient manners has long been valued, runs into a different extreme: ,Bishop Fleetwood (Chron. Preciosum,- ed. 1707, p. 118) says, " That, when ever coals are mentioned in old accompts, we are to understand ',charcoal, not sea-coal, which has not been in common use (as well as I can guess) an.hundred and fifty years, at least not - in London ; though I find them in Matthew Paris, under the name of curio mgrinus, in the time of Henry 111. in.Addita ment." • The application of coal (or carbo, as it is called in the Latin of the middle ages) to charcoal seems cor reEt ; since whereer sea-coal occUrs, carbo. has usually the adjunEt of marinus ; as in •the Wardrobe Accdnipts of the 28th of Edward I. 1300, where !: carlones marini occurs among the garrisoa-stores RokboroUgh Castle. . In 1 .234, when Henry Ill:. confirmed the charter of his father to Newcastle-upon-Tyne, he gave the ;1 townsmen, on their supplication, licence to dig, coals and stone in the common soil without the l' walls, called the Castle MoOr,•and to convert them • to their own profit, in aid.of their fee-farm rent of 'ao hundred pounds - a-year. This, says Dr. Ander son, is the first mention of coals dug at Newcastle, which were then probably confined as fuel to the use of the, town ; for the City of London had at that titne, as may be easily gathered from the Domesday Survey, §,o many woods and copses round it, and the carriage both by land and water was so cheap, that coa.sfrora Newcastle would have been far more expensive: than the wood and turf-fuel from its own neighbourhood., The Historlogriphers of London relate,. that, in Edward L's reign, sea-coal wvas in so "mild) request with several of the city-trades, - as dyers, bre , ,ves, &c. that, on the complaint , of the Nobility and Gentry that they could not 'go to London on account of the noisome smell and thick air, the Kitt; issued a pro , claination, forbiddino• the use of it, even in the suburbs, on pain of AO, loss of furnaces, &c. Those trades, however, finding the scarcity and price of woodifliel , daily increasing,' discovered it was still their interest to use sea-coal ; and, notwithstanding the prohibition, entered on the trade with Newcastle. Tn 1357 the townsmen's licence to dig coal was in= 'creased by a special grant from the CroWn of the soil in whiCh they had before only liberty to dig and in 1379 the trade had grown so considerable; that 'Edward 111. imposed a duty of sixpence a tea, each 'quarter of the year, on 'all'ships from Newcastle laden with coals. • Such was the introdu&ion of sea-. coal to common use. Mr. Evelyn, in his Finn ffit glum, written in the reign of Charles 11. proposed the removal of such trades as required great fires five or •six miles out of London, towards Greenwich ; also of slaughter-11°1.11;es and tallow-chandlers ; and to plant fragrant nurseries acid gardens in the low grounds round the 'City. LONDON i rinted by R !CHARD HARRIS, o'f No. 4, Mittlett-court, Vow-street ; and At'the 51-TN•biIICE,'No. 1162, Strand; where ildveilisiments Orders fc POLICE. PUP tIC-th!ME, IiATTON GARDEN.---A r 6steraya ti - can Of the name of Chivers, Jones, a grave-digger at ,St. James's, Clerkenweil, Bradbury, his man, Max well; a drover, - and Spacer, a dustman, Were exa- Mined a: Second time; the first as'a receiver, and the rest for stealing lead out of the "vaults in St. JaMes's Church; On Bra'dbury was found a large sheet' of, lead, on which 'was affixed a.bro.ss plate, having en graved thereon, -" Mrs. Eliabeth ClAss, , died fe7th September, 1741, in the 59th year. 6±" Her age; - " Myers was committed for trial as the receiver ; the other prisoners Were committed for re-examination, other chargeS being expeeted against thcM. SHIP NEkt'S, POOLS, JANUARY 6, Arrived—the Pll:asam, Brooks,. trom Exeter ; Williams, and Attlvc, Baynes, from Portsmouth ; I , ove, Wills, from Lymington.; Titan; Weildover, frodi Cowes; anti Exeter, Ashmore; frem'Plymouth. . . Sailed—tlle Arne, Florence, at : (1 -- North . Star, .Gatehouse, for London ; Charlotte, Alien, for .Southainpton ;, Nestor, Young, and Sally, Gate, for Sunderland ;., EluleavoUr. Etr mer, for Yarmouth; Ann,• Holloway, arid Fronds Endea vour, Hill, for Cowes; and Maria, Cowell, for LiVerpool. B/R MS. On, Sunday last, the Lady of Edward 12ighy, lisq. Mayor of. Norwich, at his house 'in St. Giles's, Norwich,: of .a Daughter. Qn Monday last, Mrs. Roweroft,l3road-street-buildingi,' of a Sen. . M4R R /.G U On Thursday, Captain Oliver, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Lane; of Southtow n Cottage; near Yarmouth. Lato:y, at the house of Arthur Harper, E: sq. near Belfast, Mr. Williain Grjni§haw . . et Dublin, to'Miss Milligan, late of Charlestown, South Carclina. tOR DISORDEI2§. D!. iAMES'B ANALEPTIC PILLS. • "PROM a rlty.wiM o - these ocle ofAchii;_nistetihese PILLS, 1: by the ailviee of an eminent Physician. (see the new Di reaions); Diseases, so prevalent, particularly among persons who have riiic,i in hot clinlites, ,are removed With greater ease iin;isartAY than by any other Niidi c i ne . Th ey are equally ertLacious in ail Disorders of the Stomach.and Bow els ; in Indigestion, Loss of - Appetite; Habitual- Costiveness, Troublesome Flat!iien,ies, and CliOitCS ; like Wise in Gouty Habits, in G or Rheumatic Pains in the Head ; as well as those 'occasioned bk_Eree Living, thereby preventing Palsies and rkpopiesies, so often the consequence of Intem perance. Recourse Should he had to them on the first attack of a Cold, or any slight I ndiSposition, or after any excess of ear i~ig or drinking, ; and thus their well-known characteristic wra be 11;:j:staitiM, Of premating l'raveliers, by sea or land, should never be without these Analeptic Pills, 'as they requite neitheir confinement nor alteration of diet. are,solo only by F. Neliei'Y and Sons, at the Ware'.. house for aines's Powder, No. 4s, St. PatiPs Church— yard, four doors trotn Cheapside; London ; at Dr. fames's late house in 13ruton-str.vt ; in Boxes, .price 45. 6:1: each; or iti one large Box, cx. -- iraining tile iittatitity of six, tot DUiY included. None are gentriiie WA: tilos:- which have - the words "F. Newberg', No. 45, St. au 's," engraved in the Stamps. To S. SOLOMON, Esq, M. D. Liverpool. Extraordinary . Cure of Mr. john Mullins, Principal Clerk of Mesgrs. fi . lisun, Parker, and" BroWne, Iron'and Rift Merehmts, Thorne, near Doncaster. sta., pROUGH a Relapse of a - severe Nervous Fe= ver in (L totter, ,Soo, I was. brought into a deep de.. cline, acconipanied by constant „profuse sWeats, as to oblige the to chttirge My• linen two or thiee times a day, and was 'given up by 'the Facility as incurable. My cough, which had been gaining giound kb( 5 , 3 rae t iine; - was very violent in deed; and caused use to expeaarate great quantifies of ;.ferie viscid and orenkive Matter. I was totally deprived of sleep for a long time I tints became weak, emaciated, and sir .helpless, that I 'could not cross - the room without being supported by my and daughter. I was so nervous, that 'though I have. seen persons tremulous from a paralytic: stroke, and from the effeets of •an ague fit, they were not in such a deplorable state as I was at times tor hours together- I was in tins forlorn and helpless condition when your inva luable, nay, inestimable CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD was first administered to me, -in dozes of three tea-spoon fuls, ihree times a-day, Which was gradually increased to font- tea-spoonfuls four times i-day.• 1 found benefit &relit:- ly, my cough began to mend, and in about three weeks it was quite gone ; in like manner did this Balm brace My nerves, create an appetite, promote natural rest, and giadua invigorate my whole Itaine. In a word, I recovered— and, thank God. I have nut had the least return since. I enjoy better health than ever 1 did before, quite free from -the sliglitest rierto - us symptom. Alr.Sheardown,of Doncaster,from whom the Cordi a l B a l m of Gilead :vas qbtained, as well as all who know me, consi der my recovery as little andrt of a miracle ' and if people • labouring under consumptive or nervous disorders would have recourse to this grand Medicine, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, I make no alantht of their deriving the same benefits; -and, for thegood - of Mankind, I wish it was rnore generallNa known and resorted to. Some of the Cordial being also given to an infant nau g hterof inine when in convulsions, it - had arfinstantaneoua and Wonderful cited in recovering her: • You are at liberty to:make' ibis public in any manner you think prhpar ;. and am. Sir. `i our obliged finnible Servant, • lOHN MULLINS. Thornea - Qttay, March t -old by . Mrs. Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London; Mt. Perfumer, WO. 38. and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge: 7 , Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Baidge; Mr. LI - aVirlson and Hosband, Elder and Co. Ihlinhurgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow; W. Cameron; Greenock ; G a Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw ford, Vailinarnoalc ' 'Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and P. Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan ; Carson, New- Douglas ; MeMilJitn, Kirkcudbright; T.M 'C redie, Kirk 'aldy 4 . li?yth, Leven ; J. Dempster, Cuptil; Allan, Dun dee; P. Craigie, Montrose ;I. Mitchell, and Anderson, Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Banff; Mlittosii, Inverness; T. M‘Kenzie,.Stornaway f Pa Taylor, • Stranraer ; Johnson and Bisset, Perth ; W . Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith; Alexander, Dunferuthue; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinnet, .Ar broath ; Dickson, Inglis; Dumfries ; Phorson, Berwrint ; weddel. Altn-ick . ; Paterson, _'Arbuthnot, and lamiesen, Pe terhead; A. N;ithmale-, Treugate, Glasgow; 'and by must Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the Units-al Kingdom. A aaving . of 9s. may be had by - pnrchasing theTamily -Bottlesa sai. which contain fizitirOt the Half Guinea But ales. : • Dot - tor Solomon may be consulted by letterapost-paid, 'addressed to him, at Cilead'House, near Liverpool, includ ing his Usual Vee of half-a-ettinea. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. n, New Bridge-street, N .the Spring of 17 1. 9: d 1 E4‘. .. 1 1, 1: 7 - l b s "" a ig ili h ict a ii .Y 'with a Venereal 'Complaint, Which - I treated with indilfer ence for 'five months; but was then obliged 'to apply' toa regular Physician, who put a , .,wpworary . tup to _the viru lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) tar some tittle; but growing, in spite 'or ail memeine and the 'advice. of the first 'C'entleinen. of the Faculty- here, worse aril worse for two years, I was reduced to. a state almost un paralleled and beyond description, being an entire and ulcerated from head to foet.—My head, throat, .mouth, nese, legs, arms, Ste. have been alternately in danger OT becoming Useless; in short, I - have had from twenty to thirty ele - ing meets oti mv holy, and nearly totally de. prived of sie!re--it would be voluminons to particula nze.all niy caSe---suffiee it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more - dangerous, or ,of . a more .compki eated nature. I was long hgeked npun by my friend s , an d imaxir.cd myself, biya,n all 'napes of recovery; and, in -deed; in my then condition, death was preferable to my more than Miserable state. In this dreadful'aituation did 1 - drag a most miserable -existence, till Divine Providence threw my way a Newspaper containing .the case of a Kr , B. of Plymouth—my - friends read it, I could not.-4 sent and procured some of your LEAKE's . PATENT PILLS, which, by using. from time to time, am now, and have long been, (after more than four years indescribable diStress) . , in as good a state of hcaltkas ever 1 enjoyed; as a proof Ot this, I hada fine,- thriving, healthy child, born to ine a few months up. In gratitude to Goti, and in hopes of rendering my lellow=creature service, I request you to publish this.; 'and 'kOu may at any tune refer pei - a6es who wish to he satistied ot - the truth of this, or further parti 'eulars*. to me qr toy friends, by letter or person. . - As few cases for badness will ever equal mine, ;-nd none exceed it, I have from experieece every reason to assure mankind, that_ineyour LEAK E's PII,LS they will find a sure, speedy, safe, aled radix rl cure, tie the , most dread ful s'seee of the V6l.:real D'Aease; which is railed eo-x -• Lu ES. 1011 N 11 - I , 9MPSON. * Insurmountable family_ reasons prevent mann"; my name and, address puhhc ;'• but creditables persons 'teeny wanting information may eilS'o be referred 'tome 'and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ratiisay-G ardens, Edinburgh. l'reuared and sold by time Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College, of . Surgeons in London, at his it ire, Na. a bitty Bridge-street, . Where he will give ''AtiVfce without a lee, tO persons talc. log these. Fills, :.nisi, ‘,..111 answer patients letters, it poSt. pa!d i on the same terms, observing in „all cases the most secrete n a pers,m's •nalne or 'case - having been mentioned, but .; their own pattictiktr request, by the Pro prietor„ :ee c earse of more than thirty-six years, that he has : eieding of . extensrve sae et the above ,• : They iert: eee theebrive. nience of liyine at a 0 . tines , .by, Mr. `ttfxter, Sonth-bridiz,, Ediegii; ::-;.;cdpnalci, Printer, Glas gow, to whom Mbu alto - Mr. , T. for 1:ls address; at the Perrumer,s,. No. 35, St. r'llieues-street,.Air. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. re 3, Oxtord-street; Mr. Dis borough's, No. 7, : Pisn-streetentli, nearly opposite the Mo. nurndet ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Uaion-row, Little Tower-hill; Mi. Call Dublin; and by one.person ,in ever . ) , cOnsidera toMl in Great-Britain and Irel'ird, 'iu itox.es of only each, 'scaled up with full and plam diredions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them selye with care and secrecy,. . N. B. Evry. Box , suls.; in Great Britain is sealed up Stamp, on ‘.. - f - tich, favour of the Cort.mis.- sirmers; is pr.r.t.t..0., at 'the Stamp-Olfice--" 'l'. Taylor, Nu 6, New ltricl.-strc•c!," to irmate •stnch is felony, :awl al I ut nea - s are ccunt:t I._”t ~~''"~ DIED On Saturday, the - 4th inst. Mr. George Barker, of Turn ham-green, sate of Isiewerth. On Tuesday. evening, at his chambers in Lincoln's-Inn, aged 68, Bennet Conibe, Esq. EXTENSIVE. STOCK of WINES, LIQUOR,.: DOR CHESTER. and BURTON ALES, a CART, 'a MARE ; and HARNESS. • „ _ SOLD BY ,AUCTION, • By Mr, 110IIINS, By Order of the Assignees Of RI CHAR D FIAM ER , a Bank- • rupf, on the f!retniss; No. Saville-row, St. fatties's, • on Tuesday, the 14. th inst. at ien rn HE. Large arid - Valuable Assortment of Capital WINES, comprising four Pipes and three Hogsheads of fine Red Port hi the Wood. ' Near 400 Dozen of Old Port in Bottles. g Dozen' of East India Madeira. - Zoo Dozen of superior Sherry, Calcavella, Bt.:units, Lis bon, Mountain., &c. 8o Diagen of Clierfy Brandy in Pints. 96 Gallons of Orange Rum Shrub. 48 GaLlons of Holland Geneva: Gallons of Genuine Old Cogniac•Brandy. i 8 Galloils . of Fine Old Tainaica Ruin. - Upwards of co Barrels of Dorchester and Burton Ales. A Capital Black Chaise and Cart, Mare, Can.. Flames; Oak Scantling, &c. May be tasted the Morning of Sale.—Catalogues•at rra way's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Guiden-scpar.,. EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES, FARMS and LANDS, upwards of •721 Acres, TYTUIE-FREE ; aqd the WHEAT SHEAF- INN, ALCONB(JRY HILL, HUNTINGDONSHIRE. • • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's coffeechouse,;hl Exchange-alley, Cornhill, London, on Friday the 24th of Vinuary inst.. at Twelve o'Clock, in Three Lots ; Lot t. A CAPITAL- and very VALUABLE FREE- ; r tio D ESTATE, comprising that well-esta. .bushed and most nn the W H EAT -SH EA F, with appropriate. and convenient Out-buildings, ,advant,igeotisly situate at Alconbury. Hill, at the junaion of the two high North RoadS, 64 miles from London, and• within five of Huntingdon; together with upwards of 257 Acres , of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, lying compaa within a Ring Fence,' and in excellent order; in posseS,:ion - of Mr. John Holmes, on Lease, seven years unapired at Lady-d,,. next. Lot 2. •A Compel FREEHOLD FARM immediately adjoining Lot 1, and comprising upwards of 255 Aeres,of ler tile Pasture, ,Arable, and Meadow Land, with substantial ',Farm-house, Yar4, and Buildings, in, a good state of Culti- ' vation ; in the occupation of Mr. lames Sacheverell, Tenant from year to year. , Lot 3. A Capital and Desirable FREEHOLD FARM, with good Buildings, Barns, Stables, &c. and upwards of 24 Acres of excellent Land in high order, 'adyanragedusly situate about a mile from the former Lots, and principally • adjoining to the High Road, within four miles of Hunting don ; on Lease to Mr. Thoinas Attiiiir, nine years unexpired at Lady-day next. The particular eligible Situation, CoMpadness, and Order of these Estates. render them remarkably desirable to any Gentleman wishing to invest Money in Land. The Neigh- bourhood abounds with Field Sports. May be viewed by-applying, to Mr. Holmes, at the W heat Shear Inn, where Particulars may be had • at the Bell, Stii ton ; Post-Houses, Huntingdonand Bugden; Sun, Biggles wade ; White 'Horse, haldoely; salisbury — Arins, Hattlefd ; Red Lion, Barnet.; at GarrawaVs; of Mr. Hakewell,. Sur- Veyor, INlOrtimer-street, Cavendish-9uare; and of Mr. Ro bins,. Warwick-street; Golden-Square, where a Plan of the Estate - may be seen. • ESSEX. WALTHA LODG E, near CH E T.NISF ORD, With immediate Possession. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By CHALK and MEGGY, 01 2 Filday the'zist Day of februarv, i 866, at the Black Boy. Lin, Chelmsford, at Twelveo'Clock, unless previously : disposedot by Private Contraa, • rTHAT New-built FREEHOLD VILLA,WAL .II TilA;'4.l.o E, most delightfully sittiated'in the Parish of Little Waltham, four Miles front Chelmsford, 'at. the union of the Turnpike-roads. leading to Cambridge and Bury about 33 . Miles Iron; London. The. House, which is htt: up in a neat mndern,stYle, comprises a• Drawing-room 18 Fee t by 16, 'a Dining-parlour z 9 Feet by r 6, a Breakfast-parlour,, five good airy, Bedrooms, w!th Dressing and - numerous other. Closets ;. together 'with proportionate domestic Offices, and good 'Water ; a Garden and Orchard, laid out with much taste, and partly walled round in a peculiarly private and substantial manner, in the planting of which no Expenee has been spared, the - Trees oust arriving at perfettion; has a hands'onie approach through a small Plantation. The detached Offices (which are also new-built) consist of a Coach-house, with Servants'-room over the Same, a Four-stalled Stable, Cow-:louse, Dog-ken nel, and. Piggery ; the whole standing upon about three Acres. - Also two Paddocks opposite, containing about four Acres of rich Pasture, 'held under a Lease for at Years, 17 of which. were unexpired at Michaelmas' last, at the yearly Rent of tel. The whole of the Premises are in a Most complete stare of repair, having been. built but eleven Years • during which time a very considerable Sum has been . expended in - Additions and I mproveritents. Waltham Lodge is situated in, a beautiful and healthy part. of the County of Essex, where the'Rdads are excellent, and in .a good Neighboni hood, Stage-coaches pass to and from London every day. The situation is truly desirable Thr any Gentleman fond of the Sports of the•Field,there being plerity Of - Game in the,Neighbourhood, and a Pack of Fox-hounds at a short distance ; the River Cheliner running direelly in front of the-House, not only makes the View truly PittureSttue,' but'allords . good Fishing. ,The Fixtures to be taken by the Purchasers ; and the. Fur niture, which is fashionable, may also be - had, if &Sired; and,Onmediate posstSsioti will he - given. • I , or further liarticulars apply to Nlr. Cookney, No. 9, Castle -street, Holborn; RoDert Tindal, Esq. ; or to time Auctioneers, Chelinsic:d. bli4hea to) ‘y.fl.l.l'.lM AR mlaiLft Sc IF es, - of South Moto 17 the roper; Letters ft the Edit r, Scc, pn-stre , .l, ; I.lSt I.lc .