biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-29

• •
• WANDSWOR LH, SURREY.
TO BE SOLD IIY AUCtION,
• By 'Mr. ,BOWLEY;
By Order of the Propricrt;r, at Garraway'S Coffie-honse,
'Change-alley, Comhill, on Thursday; 11.4,4 at Twelve
o' Clock,- . •„ -
DELIGHTFUL Substiutlal; Brick-built,
Convenient LEASERO, LD. VILLA, With'attached
and Detached Offices, extensive LaWn, Pleasure Grounds,
and canal; capital walled Gardens, Orchard, Green HouSe,
. Melon and Mushroom Grounds, Stabling for fonr,.Horses,
CoaCh-house, "and Fore-court,..' the Residence and Property
..of Francis Fnime; Esq. removing to London, beautifully
situate at an a'grteable distance. from the Wandsworth Road,
WAN DI.E HOUSE, six miles only from the-Royat:
~txchange. . • .
To be viewed till the Sale. by Tickets only, )viiich with
Particulars may be hii,t of Mr. flowley, Brydges-street,
vent Garden ; Particulars.may likewise be had at the Spread
..Eagle, Wandsworth T•• Red Lion, Putney ; Castle, Rich.
mond ; • Plough, Clapliam ; Swan, Stock ell ; floras,
Kennington ; Garraway's Coffee-house ; and on the Pre.;
mises.
N. B. On Friday, July 3, and following Day, will be
Sold by Atglion,.On the-t-remises, all the Elegant Modern
Household Furniture, Colletlion -of Paintings and Prints,
and One Hundred and Seventy Dozen of tine Old Port,
Sherry. &c, •
Descriptive Catalogues of which may he had as above, at
6d. tads, two days prior to the Sale.:-.,-To be then publicly
viewed.
The whole maybe treated for by. Priyate Contrad.'
London, England, 1807-06-29

• DIED.

On Thursday evening, after nearly two years sufleranke
under the Most excruciating of all diseases, in Gower-street,
Bedtord-square, Robert jeaffreson, Esq. fate of the 'lsland
of Antigua.
'f
The same gay, Mrs. J. G. Locket, wife of Mr. Lockett,
of Warred-street, Fitzroy- square. _ . •
On Friday, Miss Young, of Durham-place East, Hack-
ney Road, aged si.
On the 1 Itil nit: in the.aBili yeai of his age, Mr. Thothas
Tappen, .Surgeon in the Royal Navy.

!,' sTOCKS .
.
RDA Y.
India Stock,' shut
tudia Bonds, os. os. pr.*.
South Sea Stock, shut • -
New:Ann. shut
Exchequer Bills, is. &s. `ls.
2S. IS. dis.
1 Omnium, i pr.
Imperial Ann. 7 3- t&tbs
Cons. for Op. 64 i

111G1-1 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR.

ROW.

I%%lorning, 6 min. after 9. I Afternoon, 37 min. after. 9.

Ind published by WILLIAM ARMIG/FUSCRII.P, of South Mot
ray the Paper, Letters for the Editor, (post paid),

ton-street, Grosvenor-square;
lust he Addressed.
London, England, 1807-06-11

I.'ETTP P..IELM.IIE.VP.

DT tr4:lsAls RETuRNI:I).
*KIRIC'A'XI,II, &C. BO 1.-f4,3—Brig. Gen. IVlrKe,;z ie.
WIGTON COUNTy-Major Youlnger.
CARDIGAN COUNTY-Colonel Johnes.

DURHAM COUNTY. MEETING.

MONDAY, Junk: 1, .1807.

The High Sheriff read a' letter from Sir H.
irgMPtST, stating, that fromindisposition he could
not come to Durham, bUt hoped in A few days to be
able to attend to any instralions the Meeting might
honour him with.

The requisition to cantle Meeting being read,
Lord STRATHMORE rose, and said, that what he
had to otter on the occasion lie hoped would Meet
with unanimous approbation. He begged leave to
premise that, as the Rdman Catholics were so much
implicated in the business, he must dgclare that they
ranked.high in his opinion in point of loyalty in ge--
neral, and among 'such as he .was personally ac-
quainted with, he had alwayi witnessed the most
gentlemanly condu&. • ,

His Lordship then entered into a 'recapitulation
of tads respeding the Catholic Bill, and said that, as
his Majesty had expressed his repugnance to it from
thofirst,. the late MiniSters, by. insislin, (and be
beggied the. term used might be noted) ou their right
to persevere, had offered a manifest insult to the
'Sovereign. • After such a clandeStine attemi.t to pro-
cure his acquieseenCe, Was it not highlyexpedient for
.him to require a written pledge to guard him against
future deception ? • •
His Lordship deprecated the idea
,of stirring up
religious animosities; and, he deemed it necessary
that all sects should at present unite against the Com-
mon enemy, without prescribing -any conditions
whatever, under so good and so patriotic a Ring.—
He then presented the Ad:tress to,be read, and said,
that, if it did not obtain unanimi.ty, he conceived it
would be owing to the circumstance of its not being
brought forward by an abler person than hirrigelf.

.-Fu the King's Most Excellent Majesty.
" We; your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal SUbjects, the
Noblemen, Gentlemen, _Clergy, and • Freeholders of the
County of Duilianj. , are anxious to express our high dd-
miiinion of-the firinneSsdisplayed by your Majesty in main:
tinning the true principles of the civil and religious Esublish.
Meals oft these Realms, and in asserting your own just pre.
rogatiye. . - • •

" Most Zealously attached to your sacred Person,. we ear,
neatly implore Almighty Providence that your Majesty may
long be spared to fill the Imperial Thro►►eof the ti cited
Kingdoms, ruling over a lOyal and grateful People, who are
truly sensible of the invaluable blessings they enjoy under
your Majesty's pafeirtal, and benificent Government."

Mr. ROSSEL.beggd leaVe to second the Address.
If Nyas opposed by Dr. FENWICK, and Sir 4/ MIL^
PANE; and supported by Mr. WHARTON. The
Address, moved by the Earl of STRATAMORE was car-
ried a .by very great majority, and ordered to be pre-
sented by the Members for the County.
London, England, 1807-06-11

WI Li.i .A MS's PATENT.CASES.
EY HIS MAIESTY's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT,
Granted Deceniber, 1806:
WILLIAMS's- PATENT LEDGER. CASES. -

li. NViLLIAMS reqieetftilly .86niits to the
Publics NeW CASE for all kinds of Books, bosh
for the Counting-house and Library. Lt forms a complete
'over, or binding, for any Book, bound or unbound, and for
any number 41 succession, preserving each of them Secure,
and tree from dust, injury, or inspeetiou.
These Cases possess the 'advantage of making the Books
opeu quite flat, the same as his Patent Ledgers. They -also
)live a rest tar the hand,. when vltritibg near the bottom of
the leaves, and they lock up in tom, by which means a
13'601i; splendidly bound, will be preserved from the least
soil, and may be taken out in as perteet a state as when put
in ; and a Book only in bards has a,perfed binding without
the inconvenience ofbeinglent to the Binder, and the quality
atvi price are seen at once; indeed a wholv Library or Count-
house may be fitted up with these Cases in a complete
Ctyle of uniformity.
To the Public Offices, Public Companies; and Met.
Chants, the advantages of such an article must be important,
as well as tc the literary world in general.
Stationer, No 26, C;prithill, london.

TO WOOLSTAPLERS.
°TO be SOLD or LETT, a. Laro.e. and Coniniodi,:
ous WAREHOUSE, situate at RYE, in. SUSSEX,.
where an extensive Business may be carried on.. There ate
Ls riod'Eights, -13oards.and Bins for ttfii hien, with two Dwel,
flogs under•the same.Roof,'dno Three:stall-Stable adjoining.-
Possession may be had either,at +.lieinielinas next or int..
ItTlediately, by applying to.the,Teriant. Mr. Kennett, Mar-.
ket-street; Rye, will shew the Preanses ; and further parti-'
culari may be known by applying to Mr. Reynolds, Attor-
Itey,Folkstpne, Kent.
London, England, 1807-06-11

POETRY.

- .
This Day was piablished, elegantly printed, and embellished
with beautiful Engravings by Cdfdoll, twin Original De.
signs by Loutherbourgh and Barker, price Halt'-a. guinea in

boards,
S'Y MPA T H Y.; LANE;SPAPES in VERSE,
'TEARS or OF.NI US, &OTT:VG PicTu It ES, and
other Poems ; revised, correaed, and illustrated with Notes,

Severs) of the Pl3(yreiS' nsC!Onit'alitnedTinrithEiltioltirrie are known
tolhe World as the most-pleasing and popular Compositions
in-the English Laugue, but no uniform Edition of them has
hitherto existed ; some have. been...long out of print, and
others have been ,unattainable, except in connettion with
Inge and expensive-Works. By associating the best style of
modern "Cy pgra illy, masterly Designs, and superior E noav-
ingg, with such interesting Compossitions, one of the most
elegant Books (nits size and pricp is now presented to the
Lo/er)s, of Literature, which has appeared for several years.
Printed tor R. Phillips, No, 6, Bridg,e• street, Blacktriars ;
and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom- ro:ty be had, by the same Author, Harvest Home;
or, Supplementary Gleanings, il.
London, England, 1807-06-11

Mr. PAAX, for tile befellAant, insiste t, th-at'the
Plaintiff could. hot recover. In all the counts of the
declaration, it was tatecb that the expressions 'were
nlade wie of to iujiire the Plaintiff in his busiiiess as
a Stock,-hrok,,•:.r,,oras a Banker, when npon the evi-
dence it .turned Out, that they had no' allusion to
either of those Occtcoiiotr.
EtlNDoliOt:On was of opinion, ttrAlt a yet-
might be found for the -Plaintiff upon the sth
'Count of the declaration, whel:e 'it was generally
atated,' that the PlaintiffAkias an ;Pin rer.

Atter Mr. RA had, concluded his address to the
Jury,

the 041EP lint`ret said, that the wordS upon
which. the Plaintiff Could only be entitled to a verdio
were vague, and without any particular objeEt to
Which they were directed. They were, however,
affirmable, because it had been determined that
they were indidable. The Jury would assign such
damages as they'might think fit, in a case ,Where the
party had better have- brought no a6tion at
Verdia fir the Plaintiff,- I ol
London, England, 1807-06-11

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.

PTHEESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DVN-
*TI FRI CE, invented by the late •,lACOB HEIM ET,
Dentist to her Mitjesty and the Prince of'Wales, are greatly
superior, both in elegance and efficacy to arty thing hitherto
Madejase of; they :will elieatually preserve the Teeth in a
Cound state even to old age; will render them white and beau
without the least impairing the Enamel, fasten such as
are loose, keep such as ar.- already decayed from becoming
Ivor*, preyent the Tooth-Ach, perfectly cure the Scurvy
in the Gums, and-make them grow firm atid close to the
Teeth. They likewise render the Breath delicately sweet,
dit‘.l remedy all those Disorders that are the consequence of
corbutie Gums and bad Teeth. . •
..I.ll,orderto prevent the Impositions daily praaised by Per-
sons -cbunierieiting the move-mentioned long-establishedAedietnes, the following words are (by permission) engraved
in the Stump," • HEIVIE r, BAY I. Y BLEW, CQ C K
41? UR -.ts and none are Genuine but what have
these engravedin the Stamp, arid also a Label with
, the" wbrds Bayley and Blew, Cockspui-stieet, 1-niluit,"-
.Patecton the back of each Bottle and Box.

The Essence and Dentifri,..e are sold. Wholesale and Retail
DY Bayley, acid Blew, 5, Co:lsl)o:street, f lice 23. 9d. each,
*tamp included, and Retail by T. Scarrnan (late Partner
SyUcceisor to Mr. lie:ner), George-street; HALover-squwe,,
4.ondon. •
'N:I3: The E sselh:e is particularly L:...ortinended 1/?..
rents and P c ers,,ns who have the carei Ctr litititea thfs
great.
tnstjarciertative ut p.ung autt telickt Tt.t.th.
London, England, 1807-06-11

STOCKS

RDA Y.
llndia Stock, shut . -
India Bonds,
.as. pr.
South Sea Stock, sh It
1 New Ann. shut •
Exchequer Bills, par, 4s. Pr'
0 =him,- I i
Imperial 3 per Cent. 62i I
Ditto Ann.
Cons. for Opening, 64*
London, England, 1807-06-11

CERTIORARI.

The ATTORNEY-GrSDRAL applied for a rule to
shew cause wby a writ of Certiorari should-not be
granted to remove art important legal question for
decision into thiS'COnrt. The appliCatiOn was made
On behalf of Mr. John Crundell, who for upwards of
30 years held the office of Surveyor for -the district
of Paddington; St. Pancras,and St. Luke, Chelsea. The
affidavit on which the motion was made, stated, that
Crundell was appointed to the office he held in
the year 1774, and that the Act under which such
appointment was made, was-the 14th of Geo. 3. c.
4: On the oth of Febraary, 1,9137., he received, a
letter from the Clerk of the Peace for the Coupty of
Middlesex, requiring him -to attend before the Ma-
gistrates in obedience to the Act of Parliament, and
.to bring with him an account of all the erections and
party Walls built during a certain gumber of years.
To this requisition Ali% Crundell replied, in respea=
ful terms, in a letter directed to the Magistracy of
Middlesex, stating, that,- by the Statute, such an
account-as was demanded was not required, and that
tliere6Ke it could not be expeaed that he should
-supply it. The consequence of fhis answer was, ,
.teat, on the oth of April following, Mr. Crundell.
was required to shew cause why he should-not be.
dismissed from, his. situation of Distrid Surveyor.
Mr. Crundell attended, according to the summons,
and remonstrated with the Sessions; but they thought
Sit to dire his name to be struck from the list.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH enquired what Was. the
form of the appointment of the Distria Surveyor ?-
- The ATTORNEY-GENERAL answered, that he was
nominated by ate Quarter Sessions, and might be
dismissed at the will and pleasure of the Magistracy.
Sir V. Gpas hoped that the Court, by graiiting
this apphcatiou, would . allow Mr. Crundell an op-
portunity of justifying himself from the charge of
having misconduaed himself in his office, after hav-
ing flailed the duties of it for upwards of 30 years. '1
Mr. TOPPING, who was instruaed to shew cause
agr,ainst -the Rule in ihe first instance, objetSed that
the question on the Statute was not such a one as
Could be the subje& of a writ of Certiorari. Their
Lordships, howeler, granted a Rule to chew cause.

THE KING V. BENJAMIN HADDON.

•. On the motion of the COMMON SEaJEANT, the
Defendant wns brought up to plead to an india,
ment charging him, Mr. John King, and Dr.
Stephenson, with a conspiracy unlawfully to pro-
cure the discharge of the Hon. Butler Danvers from
the custody of the Sheriff of Middlesex. The De-
fendant pleaded Not Guilty.
London, England, 1807-06-11

SNILTH V. JEFFEREYS.

The Plaintiff is a Wyk-broker, and is likewise
oncerned'in a banking-house at Milton.. The De-
fendant is an Attorney. This was au action for
Slanderous words spoken by the latter against the
iormet%

.111 r. GAR now opened the case, on the part of the
P.aintiff, and then called the evidence.

- . -
Mr. Cowley and another Witness deposed, that
the Plaintiff and Defendant, with some other persons,
tied met 'together at Milton. upoi'i business, when 'the
Defendant, addressing himself to the company,. al.:
hiding to the•Plaintitf, said,' " He is a usurer; he
has robbed the Bank'; he has no.credit, and no one
will take his drafts."—These slanderous expressions
were afterwards repeated at the Guildhall Coffee-
house, by the Defendant, to his witnesses.
London, England, 1807-06-11

LYCEUM, STRAND.
PUBLIC LECTURES on the STRUCTURE and`'ECONOMY of th: HUMAN•I3O DY, illustrated by
traivings;' larger than Lite, by Mr. ALCOCK, Member
of the Royal College of Sukgeons, and Lecturer on Anatomy.
" These Ledures are intended to unfold to public curiosity
the most carious piece of mechanism in the. Universe; a
mechanism infinitelf surpassing in grandeur of design, and
elegance of execution; the most Waste produEtion of Human
Ingenuity, and winch at once holds up to Man the -know-
ledge of'himself, and demonstrates the existence of the great
Autnqr of his being."—See the Prospedus, at Johnson's, St;
Paul's Church-yard; .Murray's and H;ghley's, Fleet-street ;
Callow's, Crown-court, Soho; and all the principal Book-
sal lers.
The first Leant: on Tuesday, June 23, at Sa•,cr. o'Clock
in the Evening.—"lswelve Lectures, al. as. a single Lecture,
• —Females may attend.

IJ.
ROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE and AN-
NUITY 'OFFICE, 'Southampton-street, Strand,
Lotidon.

• pResinENT,
The Most Noble the Marquis of BU CKI NG lIAM, K. G.

VICE-PEESIDENTS.

. .
Alakuisof Salisbury,K.G. Viacount Chetwynd
Lofd Temple Viscount Duncanrion
Viscount Ifulkeloy " ;Lord Braybrooke.
TIUSTIES.- ".
Slarquis of. Buckingham. A., Lord Braybrooke.
-. William Praed, Esq. M. P.
The object of this Institution is to encourage the truly
!audible design of Lire Insurance ..,nd Provision for Old Age,
by reducing those transactions to principles of the utmost pos.
Bible Public Benefit : with this view -att.extensive Society
of Nobleinen and Gentlemen have entered into a Subserip.
Con of a fo, 001. to constitute an Original Capital., and, tal:.
ing-upon.thernselves the sole responsibilit-y-athe Establish.
Thenr, theyentitle-the Persons illSOled and Alinul tants to par-
ticipate in Profits, otter the expellees of. au econ .nitcal ina-
tagement ate defrayed, in which the Pres'clent. Dirdorsi
Istustres, and Aunitors aEt gratuito.isly. Elul, by the sr-
title 4grus insured, and the division of contingent Profit,
every Member has the fullest possible yall.te tor InN l',i) !Itch S,
Without being subject to calls upon any
This important re4nd . unprecedented advantage.is jecuficti to
illy Provident institution.
.
Military Men insured at this Office are not charged with
ally additional Premium, unless called nit° attn..' Service.
No Admission .1 to arelequired; not is any ctiaige made
Ear Policies. ,
Insurance and Annuiiles may be' efFeWd any day within
sflice hours, whim are trort Ten till Four.
• • N. D. ST. CROIX , Sec.
- A-.Pamplf et, explaining the Principles and Tonis of this
Institution, is published by MessrS. Catlett and Davies; and
ittay be had at the House of the Institution, and of the Agents
and BOoksellets, price 6d:
London, England, 1807-06-11

N AN/ AL 14 Elivt.

PLtmou A, . JUNE 9.-;—Arrived the Piat4al6:u4
and Warrior, of 74 guns • each, froth the Channel
.Fieet.;' nd Helena Sloop of War, of 18 guns, from
the West Ind

Arrived .this lay, at noon, the Pninpje, of'B6 guns;
Rear-Admiral Sir. SiDNEY: S\UTH, from the Medi-
terranean. On•anchoring inCawsand nay, she sal
lined the Port 'Admiral with 12 guns, which.' was
hntnediktely_, after\vards returned with. 11 from the
Salvador del Mundo.,

:Sailed the Jamaica Frigate, and Colfiartce Sloop
of War, on a cruize.

Poi rsmounr, JUNE io.--Sailed His Majesty's
Ship. Dispatch,. for the Downs.
His Majesty's Ship Malabar is appointed Con-
voy for South America. .

DEAL. JUNE IQ.—Sailed -His Majesty's Ships
Zebra on a Cruize, and Widgeon for Leith.
Arrived the Turbulent and Bold Gun-brigs from
Cruize, and remain in the Downs with the rest of
the Ships as per last. •

Arrived and sailed for the ItiVer the Corn Planter,
GILLES, from Philadelphia.

GREENOCK, .11/NE 8.-4-The Hannah, MILL, ar-
rived here on Saturday last, from Charleston, after
a passage of 33 days.. The Intlepend,enc,* WALKER,
arrived there from hence;'two days previous to their
sailing, %kith the loss of mainmast, and otherwise
much damaged; left loading for this-port, the Mary
Ann and liolant. ine Jupiter, LIBBEY, was load-
ing fol_.iverpooj ; the Olive Branch was daily look-
ed for. Spoke on the 14th May, in 1at..40.
51. ihe Lucia, of Portland, from New Orleans, for
Liverpool ; she had experienced a heavy -gale two
days previous, and lost two of her top sails.. -
.The.4/rnira, Ems, arrived here on Saturday last,
from NeW-Vork, atter a passage of 33 days : spoke,-
-on the 2 oth My, in lat. a. long. 43. the 'Ship-
Phili*, WYLLiE, from'Liverpool for. New Bruns
Via, out- t& days, all well; 2.Zd, in lat. 50. long.
142. the Governor Carleton, UDNEY, Iron) i*Tice for
St...'36lirt's., out JO days, all well • 25th, in lat. 51.
40. 10ng.'30.. the Brio' Gellingwood, Os.B.oußks, from •
Liverpool for St. John's, out 1.5 days, all well
46th, in lat. 52. 11. long. the Northern
Friends,. GZaIMELL, from hence for Mirarnichie,
all well.
London, England, 1807-06-11

POLICE.

MAN s o N-Ho SE.,—Yes terday Hitching and Still,
the two prisoners who stood committed after their
second examination, yesterday fortnight; on,a charge
of forgery, for issuing certain notes, purporting to
be the notes of a banking-house at Ipswich, were
again brought up before the Lapp-MA-x(3a, upon
some further charges of a similar nature ; aid, after
an examination, which continued nearly two hourS,
were fully committed to• Newgate for •trial at the
next Old Bailey Sessions. Mr. ALLEY, Mr. CU/1-
WOOD, and Mr., KNAIT, attended as. Counsel. ,

Had the prisoners been discharged from the .cri,
mina' commitment, and adMitted to bail, as was
their confident expeelation, there were Sheriffs' Of-
ficers in waiting, with writs against thern.to a very
considerable amount, in order to arrest them on civil
process. .
Still was some time since declared insolvent, and'
compounded to pay his creditors 95.. in the pound,
but never paid a shilling. It is confidently expected
that. from the evidence which has come forward in
this affair, plan's will be developed, to a most formi-
dable extent, .for entrapping the.public credulity; by
the circulation of.fictitious &nit paper.

,
The summertottery comes exceedingly opportune
for rendering summer excursioins more convenient
and agreeable. The DraWing commencing SP soon
as the 14th of next month, will speedily afterwards
put so many Shares of Capital Prizes into the pos-
sessiOn of Adventurer, as' to qualify them to take
an annual trip-to, any place. of summer recreation
throughout the Xmgdom.

RICHARD HARR ts, of No. 4, hjartlett.coert, Bov,i-street ; and published by WILLI A M AR MI C r.R ScR IP? s, of South Mol
r .•

Lon-street,.C.rosvenol-squorei
London, England, 1807-06-11

DIED.

On Tuesday the zd inst., at Lynn, Mr. Daniel Brown, of
that Town. He was a Lieutenant in the Lynn Volunteers,
who are on permanent•duty, ahrl'while on guard at the Mar—
ket Cross on the Monday preceding•theday of his death, he
suddenly tell down in an apoplectic fit, and remained in that
state fill his death, Which took place at three o'clock on the
following morning. -He has left tour children to lament his
loss, the oldest of whom is'but fourteen years old ; and what
renders their situation still more distressing is, that their mo•
ther died. about a fortnight before this melancholy event.
. Mr. Brown was a respettable man, in good circumstances,
and much esteemed by hisifiends and acquaintance. ,•
On the 28th of. NOveinher last, at Bill-Odle, of which Dis•
tridlie was Chief Judge and Magistrate; John Spencer, Esq.
On-Monday last, Lieutenant Alexander Wistilighausen, of
' the Russian Navy.
Ou• Tuesday.morning, 7.4 Chislehurst, 'after a long and
painful illnesq, Mrs. )ally, wite-of William Oakley.
The same morning, at Ins father's ,house, Camberwell
G rove-, :Mr.. Wm Coilinson,. of Queen's College, oxfore, in
the 22d year of his age.
Lately, at Stradbally, Queen's County, Ireland, in the
61st year of he? age, Of a Caneer _in, the breast, Mrs. Donne,
•mother to Mr. W. 1. Donne; •
fe•:v,days ago, at • Waterford,. Captain' lames Hamilton,
of the 31-Garrisoniiattal ion; eldest son of the late James• Ha.
milton,.. Esq. of Stevenston. •
. Lately, at Londonderry, North of Ireland, William Pat.
teson, Esq. M.D. • "

.--;On the 3d of April, at Kingston, Jamaica, Captain [chit
Nicol, late Corninander of the ship Lucia, ot London,. winch
vessel Ivas,captured in the Paeitic (Jew, when he was taken
a-prisoner a Panama, art from thence to Carrhagenai where
he was exchanged a short time since, and arrived at jam:tn.:s
in La :Piipte•trigate. death was occasioned by the bar'
barons treatment he experienced from the Spaniards after-he
Thad suri'endered, having 11,.:6 wantonly man:;led in different
parts of his= body.

.I-'4' ICE 0

Y ESTE

Hank Stock; a 34
Navy S per Cent. shut
per Cent. 1797,
frith 5 per Cent. •
per Cali. 8t i-
-3 per Cent. Red.. 631
3 per ;:err. Con. 51114
Bank 1.. Ann. t7i t5-t6ths
Ditto Short Ann.
London, England, 1807-04-23

MARRI b. I),

'Yesterday, at St.'Mary-te-bone Church, L. Crohan, Esq-
.to Miss Baldwin, of Brook-street. Grosvenor-square.
On Thursday last, at St. George's; --lianover-square, Lieu-
tenant-Colonel IZeacie, of the Bengal Establishimmt, to Miss
Reade, of Little St6ke, Oxford.

,The same day, the Rev. Mr. Whitfeld Curteisi Re&or
Burwash' to Miss Thorne,' daughter of the late Ber:raos
Thorne, Esq. of Ashford, Keiit.

. .
On tht: 3 iis.t ult. at Valenciennes, Mr. Jeremiah Le Sourt,
of London, to Miss' Sophia Garthwaite, of Gotta; utiogr
Stirrey.

DIED.

On the t ith inst. at her house at Staunton, in the County
of Nottingham, in the 82d year of her age, Mrs. Anne Chsri—
ton, the eldest anti last surviving daughter of the 'late lob
Staunton Charlton,' Esq. of that place.
On the igth inst. at Sicknottth,•Miss Eliza Hulse, secood
daughter ot_Sir_Edwardi Hulce, Bart.

Un Monday last, iit his 73d year, Robert Andrew, Esq.-
of Hartesion Park,' in the County of Northampton..
On Friday se'untght, at his house in 114:got-street, Dub•
lid, Denis Daly, Esq. of Ratord, County of Galway.:
Lately, at Chichester, alter.a.long iiiness, John Digige.tzsp.'
Esq. itanke r, .01 that. City
On Thursilav night last, at his house iniCing-street, Not.'
wich, in the both year of his age, lames. Hudson; E.
Banker. •• .

,Nesterday; after a lingering illness, Mrs. Anne Steel, wife
of Mr. T. Steel, of Chancery-lane.•
On the 6th inst. in Queen-square, I3r:stol, Mango Forbes,
Esq. aged 61, late of the Island Of I,;Y:.:IL;;C.t.
Lately, at ilowbridge-fields, near De:by, Nicholas Nicl44.-
las, 'Esti,- of that Illace, and of Boycot, in tie County of
Kent,.of the family of the celebrated Sir Edward Nichol:AS,
Secretary of State to King Charles J . and King Charles H.
'Last week; after a. lingering illness Shepherd, a poor
gardener, who lost his, lite in consequence of # rigorous itn-
isonnient 'Under the game laws. ,
Eate/y, dt Kirkdale,- Lancashire, in the gist year of lips:
age, ‘Villiam Pendleton, a veteran, who had fought in the-
battles of Dettingen, Fontenoy, and, Culloden. He has Jen:
behind him a widoW; aged 92, with whOm he lived upwards.
'f 68 years ; and what is remarkable, they 'never h,,dt water
than one quarrel during the whole time. .
London, England, 1807-04-23

BI R T HIS.

On the. igthinst. at Exmouth, the Lady of Colin Mac;
ken zie,.. of. Dortmoe, of a Son. •
Oii the zoth inst.' the Lady of john Finch Simpson, s(l,.
of Lairitude Abbey, Leicestershire; of a Daughter.
On Monday last, MrS. D. Walker, of Gloucester-street.
Portutatt-square, ut a Daughter.
London, England, 1807-04-23

A second affair of a seri-ens nature t6ok
,place O
Friday last, between the Officers of the Customs
and. a 'party ,Smugglers.; A lugger, laden with
contraband goods, .was, on the morning of the day
above alluded to,. seized off *Deal; and afterwards
delivered, with her crew, to the care of the Collector'
and Comptroller at Dover. While, the Officers
were busied in securing the seizure, an attempt was
made by some. Of:the Sittugglers to escape ;' a skir-
mish ensued, and we are sorry to add;. that_ several
on both sides 'we wounded. A party of dragoon;
Were called to the assistance of the Officers, and stt'
desperate were the Smugglers,' that they.contirruect
their resistance even after the arrival. of tlfe military.
One of'theLdragoons had his hotte shot under him:
the Smugglers, we understand, were all afterwa ds:
Secured, and properly guarded under their cLutine.,'
ment: .

SHIP NEIPS.

HUI L, AVAIL 20.
Arrived—the Kerr, from Norway ; Fagie, from Memo! ;
and Margaret and Griiyham, froal.Dundee..
London, England, 1807-04-23

forth with reioubled fury ? Yf the C.-Iptain be, a
Roman Catholic, would he nOt'Want his ConfesSor ?
If the'Service allowed hini DO Priest, he, would have
one at hiS own expence,or rate him. as iris Clerk ;
mass
of course would be regular, and attended by all
who chose ; many; not very fixed in princip:e',' cap-
tivated by the glare, pomp, and sheW of the cere
monies, and induced from the expedation 'of favour,'
comfort, -and prornotion, might become converts ;
and it would be the paraniount 'duty Of the .Priest
to. enforce, and-of the Captain and Officers of that
persua,ion, to encourage, their embracing the Roman
Catholic faith.

Wi will now advert to,the plea of the necessity
of the measure.: If we view the brilliant successes
of our Navy; if we look at its present unexampled
strength, and duly, weigh the means in our power
without this supplementary.aid of still increasing it,
we shall find the Bill calculated to produce,the most
serious irreparable oils without'affOrding the least
shadow or prospect of iMmediate, or rernote„ benefit
to, the Navy, or to the State,‘ for we fail not of thei
assistance of the Roman Catholics; many thciuSaus
are among us perfectly' happy and satisfied, `and
never disturbed or molested in their religious opi-
nions or mode of faith. The reliance every sub-
ject of the, realm, of whatever religiods persuasion,
haS on the Navy for their mutual .and general 'de--
fence; and for the *security of individual property,
must make them rejoice and feelliappy, that a Bill
SO fraught with evil, arid fOunded such mistaken
ideas, has received that check, which, -it is' to"
hoped, will for ever prevent any. further attempt to
weaken- or disturb • the union of the civil and reli
gious interests of this country.
A;PROTESTANT OFFICER OF THE NAVY.
London, England, 1807-08-10

i'4ll;;VCl'l

Farris, Scr.r.i-.30.44.0A the. 06t hi 'of five
t'.elock in the morning,. rhe Emperor arrived 'at St.
Cloud in excellent Ileatthat. nine his'arrival was
announced by a discharge of .60 jpieces of cannon.
At twelve his 'Majesty dined with the i,vhole`of his
faintly, and the Arch-Chancellor—at three 11. M.
he received the Ministers.

The arrival bf his Majesty was the signal for a
gener.:!- and spontaneons ilhicaination, and for'every
possible demonstration of joy. •
.0n the 28th the Council of ;State were presented
to his Majesty'', who was Surrounded by the Princes,
the Cardinals, the Ministers, &c. and after the au-
dience,- his Majesty held a Council, attended 'by
the Ministers. At eleven o'clock the Senate had'au
audience in the usual form, when M. LACEPEDE,
the President, addressed his Majesty In ,a .congratu-
latory speech, in which he extolled his skill, valocir,
and victories to the skies. Similar speeches were
made on the occasion by the presidents and heads
of the•di&rentCanstituted Authorities.

Inlhe course of hts speech, LACEPE6E, as organ
of the Senate, observed that his Majesty bad 'con-
cluded two Treatiei, which his genius and MOdera7
tion had ,stamped with the seal of permanency—
Mat iie shut out from the. Continent moredleaually
than ever the intrigues and the • commerce of that in-
sular Government, • whom a speedy peace can alone
rescue from the catastrophe that threatens them.
The President of the Court,of Appeal, M. SE..
°WEB; said :--Protestor of the . inhabitants of the
Rhine, you had fixed the destines of Get many,
when Dantzic,
~,Eylau,- Friedland,. convinced • the
most powerful Monarch of the East. and North,
that it is for you to become arbiter of the West.
and Smith." •
London, England, 1807-02-21

ENUMERATION- OF ARTICLES.

Grain, viz. Corn, Meal and Flour (if impQrtable according;
to the provisions of the cor.l Laws), Rice, Spanisli Wool;
Mohair Yarn, Madder arid Madder Roots,'Smaits;Shuma,h,
Argot, Galls, Cream of Tartar, Safflower Valonea, 13:iinstone,
Spanish Wine, Salfion, Verdigris; Cochineal,'Or-
chilla Weed, Turpentinc; Pitch, Hemp, "l'ither,. Fir, Oak,,
Oak Plank, Masts and Spars, Rags; 'Oak Bark; (lax, Seeds;
Oil of Turpentine, Cork,, Olive Oil, Fruit,. Ashcsiiirniper
Berries, Bardia; ONanzirfe Thrown and Raw Silk„(nat being
of rile produdion'Of the East Indies or Cftina7,. Quicksilver,
Bullion coined and mu:bided, Goat, Kid, and Lamb Skins.

A few days since the following melancholy eatas-:
trophe happened at Haxep, near -Epworth. .2iyoung
girl, servant with Mr. Grisdale, of that place, ex.-
yeEtin,,6- a visit from her sweetheart, sat up, tmknown
to the farhily, after they had retired to bed, and, un-
fortunately falling asleep, her clothes 'caught fire,
when the family was alarmed by her shrieks, but
she was so shockingly.burnt before assistance could
be given, thatshe survived only a few hours.
On Monday se'nnight as John Pickles, farrier, in
the 11 th Dragoons; 'near Ipswich, was shooting
wild-fowl by the side 6f' the river, 'some birds hay,
ing fallen therein, he waded atter them, when, it is
supposed, the cold. benumbed him so much, that he
could not recover himself, and he was unfortunately
drowned. His footsteps weretraced from his clothes,
on which his dog, and gun' were discovered. The
body was 'taken up atter several ,hours search,•
and interred with military honours on Tuesday. It
1-S somewhat sitigular that his widoW had' been for-
merly mai:tied to a sailor, who was drowned in near-
ly the same place..

HORNSBY and Co. intreat the Public will accept'
their i-espedtial thanks for the favours they received
in the last Lottery, and beg leave to assure the Pub-
lic it shall be their constant study to attend- to the
interest of all those who honour them with their
commands: No. 1.9;544, 20,0001. in fifteen ShareS,
8716, 50001—in fire Shares, 44, 5001. in sixteen
Shares, and 13.50, 5001. in nine Shares, were all
sold by liotissay •.and. Co. at their State Lottery
Offices, '26, Cornhill, Charing-cross, ana'st.
Margaret's-hill; Borough. :

. .
On Thursday; at Brighton, the Lidy of the Fen. and get,
Pierce Meade, of a Sun. • . ,

MARA tEp.
On Thursday last, Mr. William , Evans, of the, Eitst-Inclia.
House, to Miss' Pellet, daughter Of Pellet', of St. Al-
ban's.- _

DIPD.

Ori.Saturday the 31st ult. at !ou.s.-.", at Keith.
wore, in Bintifshire, Major, oI the Hon. the kast-
India Cothpany's service. •
London, England, 1807-02-21

SYNONYMES:

This Day was published, price 6s. in boards, in one.closely-
prifited Vcrlume,
nICTIO,NNAIRE UNIVERSEL des Syno-
, . nyrrjes de 1g Laniuz. Francoise.
Par 11;1. L','tßßE LEVIZAC.
Printed foi Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street,;
And to be-had of_ all Booksellers:

AN IMPROVED AND. RATIONAL SERIES OF
BOOKS FOR TEACHING THE FRENCH LAN-
GUAGE wsckfooLs.
. ..
, ' _, The- First Book.

ryIHE FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRIMMER,;
consisting of-a' brief' Vocabulary of the aost common
Nouns, Adje'4.- ' tives -and Verbs ; printed in a large Type, on
good I' aper,price 9d,-sewed,

Tilt Secotict BOok.

The FIRST 1, R.ENCI-I c.; RA.KNIAR ; consisting of the
Accidence of that
.Lan-,7u ige, briefly expressed, and perspieu-
ously.displayed ; cvntaining every thing essential, and nothing
superfluous .; .by
_M. L'Abhe lioss.ut ; ,printed in a Urge Type,
and on good Paper, price pis. 6d, bound in cloth.

The-Third Book.

A • KEY -TO FRENCH CONVERSATION AND
FRENCH IDIOM ; consisting of easrand familiar Phrases
and Dialogu,..s,' English and French, adapted to the Memory
of. Children at an early Age; by L'Abbe Bossut
ed in a large Type, and oirgood-Paper, :price Is. sewed.

The Fourth Book.

The FRENCIFI SYN T 4 X ; with illustrations and nurner-
otis Extlrcis;ss annexed Ito every Rule. calculated to perfect
the Student in all the peculiaritles of the Latigulige; by M.
L'Abbe I3ossut, price zs. 6d. bound in cloth.

Tile Fifth nook

A DI.CT lONA RY of thy: F.BENCH and ENGLISH,
and"ENGLISH. and FRENCH LANGUAGES;
many Hundred Words: not to be tbund in other DCtionaries,
and excluding others unknown to modern French Literature.
The whole revised, prepared, •and compiled by M. L'Abbe
De Levizac; beautifully printed in a .new Nonpareil Type,
On ti Payer,' pr,ce 95. hound.
**4ne This net' and greatly- improyed .French and English
Dictionary:ie. printing with all possible expedition, and will
be ready tor tldivery to the Publjc before Midsumnier, 1837.
London, England, 1807-02-19

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

Feb. 4, I!07.
"THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His .111A-
3`ESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That
Proposals. will be received at their oftice, in on or
before the 2ith instant, front.sUch Persons as mqy be willing to
undertake the Supply of C AK.E COPPER. for the Service of
this Department, upon a Cast ran? for Three Years, subjeis to 66
terminated,by a Notice from either Party of Three Months, after
the expiration of One Year, and conformably to the Conditions of
Payment observed by this Department.
Further Particularf, t9gether with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contraa, may be known upon application at the Setreeary's
Office, in Pall-Nall aforesaid, airy Day 46,1:11,..een the I—buss of
Ten and Pour o'clock.

The Proposals are to be sealed up, and endorsed, " Pre,
posals for the Supply of Cake Copper." But no Prop'ral cdn
be admitted after the said loth instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Z'oott
ofthe same day,neitherwillany, Tender be noticed, unless the Patty
making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
BY Order of the Board,
R. CREW, Sec.
London, England, 1807-02-19

TRURO, FEB. 14.

'SFIOCK,ING ACCIDENT.—On Sunday night• last,"
between nine and ten o'clock, Mrs. Beauchamp, of
Trevince, sister of Joseph 'Beauchamp, of l'en-
-greep, Esq. a maiden Lady, who had lust completed
her 78th year,' was burnt to 'death, as she sit 'in
patiour. • It is remarkable that the greatest
apprehensions bad long, been entertained that such'.
would'-one day be the fate--of this' unhappy Lady,
.who had once at least before caught fire to her cap
,while reading, and a servant was retained with orders
to be constantly present with her, to guard Against
so dreadful an event. This•servant had not. been
out of the. room. 'a quarter elan bour, when return-
ing, with the. footman, they found their. Mistress:s.
clothes on fire, her person dreadfully btitnt, and
already in a state of suffocation, ..frog which. she
never after revived. • •
Two other cases, nearly similar, have lately hap-
pened in this neighbourhood, but providentially less
fatal in their consequences. The daughter of a
respectable fanner in St. Clement's, near Truro,
caught her clothes 'on fire, and ran shrieking for as-
sisuinee, when the father opportunely came and
extinguished it.
The Other instance is ,that of the wife of a re-
' speaable tradesman in the neighbourhood of Pen-
, ryn, who, being alarmed by the cries of his wife,
arrived in time to extinguish the flames.

A very singular robbery was committed on Sunday
night, about halt past eleven o'clock, in the fields
leading from Pentonville to Clerkenwell :—A Gen-
tleman returning to town, who had been spending
the day with some friends, in Penton-street, was
'accosted near the New .River Head; by a woman in

Very. ken t'&l tire,
.who begge lleA+ould proteEt her
from. the iasylts of .a ran who had been taking soma
liberties-with her,T and whd then following her-
at some little distance:. The Gentlemon- promised'
her MS .prOte.4lori ; bat they had:not piticeeded fifrf
yards together before-he. was knocked down with
large bludgeon, by
_a man who had come up iinoh-
served behind hi.n, and %.'..11/1., with the assistance of.

i the woman, who it atTears.was an accomplice, rob-.
bed him of watch and- about 31. iGs,- in cash;
r'alnd, after giving him several nlori2 blowi on the
.lend with the bludgeon,-left him senseless in'thp:
fitild, while they.tri:lde their.esCape.

SFIIP 2%."4:. !FS.

POOLE, FEBRUARY 17.

A rrived—tlie. John, King, Venus,-Chandler, Aaive, Wii,
liarns,, and Dart, -I.loynes- from Portsmouth; New Hope':
Manelaws, f:oni Soutlatinifitoil ; and rgo; Tucker,
{erne}'.. •
Sailed— die Flor 4, Clements, anal -Albion, Walters, f)i*.
; ,Cockrarn, , fur London ; Mary, Wilson;,
and . Read, fo'r Liverpool.; and., Inclustly, Davis, fa
London, England, 1807-02-19

BIRTHS,

On Tuesday, at Ma,pledurhain-Hause, Oxon., the Lady cf
Edwald• Blount, lisq: of I?ell.iingre, Stallbrdshire, of a Soh.
on the. oth inst. Mrs. Freante, of Great Queen.strt:et,.
Lincoln's-inn:fiehts, of a Sun.
Lately, at his house in c..'bavendish..squate., the Lady of
William Yowler tones, Esq.-of a:l)..tughter. - - •
London, England, 1807-02-19

SOUTH SEA TRADE BILL.

Lord TENIFLEsmoveI, that the South Sea Trade
Bill be read a second time.

Sir CHARLES PRICE hoped that a Bill bear-
ing so hard upon the South 5&.a Company would not
be- hurried through its several stages until it had met
with some consideration, anil before the Company,
whose Petition he had that day presented, should
be heard by their Counsel in Committee against the
Bill.

Lord TEMPLE replied, that it would bear much
harder on the persons who had embarked then. pro-
perty ir. Ships to Buenos Ayres, withoui fiaving
gone through the form required by.the Charter, of
obtaining a licence from the South Sea Company, if
such persons were not indemnified from the loses
they must otherwise encounter. Any of his .111a-
jesty's Privateers, on coming up with such Ship,,
would have a-vested right in the Ship'Scargo s‘ized.
Nor would this be the only bad consequence result-
ing from their not being indeMnitied 'for having sail-
ed without a licence, the pdlicy of insurance i,yould
be of no avail. .

Mr. JACOB could not at all see what urgent
claims the South Sea Company had to an exclusive
trade ; :they had been without any commerce since
the year 1 740 ; they were of course without capital,
and thorefore would now, in the resumption of a
trade, require a new capital to trade on ; their ori-
ginal attempts to force a trade- had been very in-
auspicious, and all their little protips could not de-
fray the expences of the support of the manufacto-
ries; they had then recourse to the trade in the mines
—this had no better success than the other; after-
wards, in the subsequent Spanish War, they lost all
'then manufadories,, their trade had been wholly
'discontinued.since the year 1765, and he believed
that it could not be resumed by that Company, on
an exclusive footing, without material injury to the
community at large, Besides, the trade might be
said to ha most productive in its ruins---tin- out of its
ruins had arisen the Southern Whale Fishery, of
great bencht,to the. Country, and looked upon i 6 one
of the best nurseries for seamen. Besides, by Act of
the Legislature in I 802, all his Majesty's Subjects have
a right to trade with South America to the 80th de-
gree of South latitude. Since the quarrel with the
Spaniards for the fur trade of Nootka Sound, that
trade has been entirely engrossed by America. With
regard to the insurances, he thought that an head
upon which much consideration ought to be be-
stowed.

Mr. ROSE thought that the -Bill would in E-ome
respe&s operate as an ex pas'ifirao law, to I.he injury
of the South Sea Company, as Jar as it went to pre-
vent or remedy the seizure of vessels by Our Arica-
togs, 'nit had his doubts as to the propriety ot.-that
retro pedion as far as it affeted the interests of the
Undei-writer the of msuranc,e.

vas then read a second Ow, and ordered
Mto be. committed for onday nest.

Timm t).
Mr. linsz presentod a Petition against the
tion of the iave Trade, from the INl.relt;_lnt.7,
London, England, 1807-02-19

Planters, and others concerned in:the hind of Tfi-
itH ht.—Ordered to lie on the tdhje. ;

2ir. WlLBrsavottce 'moved than an humble Ad-
dress be presented to his Majesty, That his Majesty
would be graciously pleased to dire&, that the Copies
of such further 'Correspondence as may have taken
place between the Government and the Governors,
Merchatirs7Planters, &c. &0.-of the Island of Trim.-
dad, be laid' before the House:;---Agreed-to.

)1

SUGAR AND RUM BOUNTIES.
Mr. HounousE brought up the Report octhe
Bounties upon Ruin and Sugar ; the Resolutions
were severally read and agreed to, with-the exception
of the two last Resolutions, which, on the Motion of
'Lord Henry Petty, were postponed.
Srr Jonisr NEWPORT postponed his Notice for this
day to Friday next.

WAYS AND MEANS.
Mr. ROSE (the House having gone into a Com,-
mince) said, that he could tiot.see hoW the'PrOposed
Bounties on Rum and Sugar could at all go to serve
the' West India Merchants, but certainly might, he
contended, materially affeat the Revenue, by en-
hancino-D the profits of the smugglers. In time of
Peace, he calculated that the amount of Brandy
smuggled would be seriously considerable. In his
part of the Country it had come within his know-
ledge to observe frequent instances of the inadequacy
of the Revenue Officers to check smuggling, and yet
he should be ever wiling to hear testimony to the
industry and vigilance of the Officers of the Revenue.
Of the waggons so often conveying smuggled
not perhaps more than one fen a hundred has been.
seized.

Lord H. PETTY defended the efficiency of, the.
proposed bounties to benefit the West-India Thde ;
and said that measures had been long under the con-
templation, of Government, for putting the most ef-
fectual check to smuggling. • -
• Gen. GASCOYNE approved' of the measures re-‘
sorted to to encourage the trade, but feared that they
would not be found in their operation to be suffi-
ciently permanent. The Hon. Member was pro-
ceeding to remark on other of the Resolutions, when
he was reminded by Mr. Hobhouse of the immediate
question before the Committee.

The Resolutions then went thrOugh tlie Com-
mittee, and on the HOuse resuming, the'Reisort was
ordered to be received to-morrow, and Ways and
Means committed for Friday.
The Sugar Drawback Bill was committed for to.;
morrow.
London, England, 1807-02-19

VICTL'ILLIIVG-9FFICE)

tSci.
•
1"1 TIE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLISG'-.
llk IIAYESTY's Aril Ydo kereby give Notice, That oti
Wednesday 1;:e 416 of illar-ch.they will be ready to receive Ten:—
ders is writing,(sealed tip),- and treat for Three Hundred Chia,'..
drons (each consistfirk of 36 Balhels,- diiachester Measa‘re)cf
PITT's TAN FIELD MOOR COALS; or coals of eq,al

goosiness; to be 'delivered, in a whole Cargo or Cargoes, one-ball
thereof as soon as possible, and the other half is the space of 11.,,0
'filoyths front the ,date of the Contras?, Winds and weath,r per-
Misting, alongside-the Wharf of Hit Majestr's-Viastalling Ps e.
mites at Nymouth and. Southd;wn ; had to be paid for by Bias,
payable, with irderest, ninety days after date.
TheComiitions of the Contraa may be seen al the Secretary's

0 ce
No rega'rd will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered
to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Wednesday the 4,b
of' March, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some
Person on his behalf; attends, to answer, when called Jr*.
London, England, 1807-02-26

TO BE UTT,

: And-Entcrcd upon at Lady-Day next, or sooner, if required,
ACOMPLETE DWELLING-HOUSE, in the
Vilbige of-Flagley, iiithe County of Worcester.' The
llouse consists of_a large Ball, -11r,iakfast-Room,
Room, and Drawing-Room, llousekeeper'sAtoom, Closets,
And every Convaience-; Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, Dry.
Larder; brewlrouse, anti Servants' Hall ; Stabling for eleven
horses, and a double Coach-house, with_ other necessary
Our- buildiogs five Lodging Rooms 'upon the FirSt
and four upon the Attic, besides two fur the Men:Servants ;
-a good- Stancase All.the way up ; Attics as good ..n! the other
Rooms, and a Macy Servant's Room over the Kitchen ; a good
walled Garden, Shrubbery, and about 14 Acres of Land ; two
Fah Pools, and a Green-house.
'The abovi.• House and Lands are situated in Hagley, in the
County 1,1-Worcester, and near adjoining to nagley Park and
}he C tent Hills.; 'and there is lgood Pees of Harriers 'within
:abOut a mle, and %re distant about thr..te miles from Stour-
bridge, and e:eval. trio Birmingham' to tx,rll which places
there is all excellent Turnpike Road, and neat the Coal
Mines. • _ •
ror a view of the Prertilses, apply to- I,,hn Taylor, near
the same ; and for Particulars, to Nlr. ‘Vatkins, the
Proprietor, at Nnrthanipton, near Woicester ; or to Mesrs.
Robeitsand.l.lalser; S'uhCitors-,- in Bewdley.-