The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-20 00:00:00

ST. PETERSBURUH, Avc.2q.

•
• THE EMPEipR has ordered that the loss suffered
by. the British Stibjeas by the Embargo laid on- their
Ships, shall be paid as,givcin in and verified at the
Pay,Office. The xliole sum amounts to about
70,000 rubles..

HAGUE, SAFI'. iz,
THE Battalion of the 17th Half Brigade of
French Troops, which lay in Garrison here; depart-
ed from hence last Sunday. The corps of • French
Troops in this •Republic, and which are destined.to
accompany General VICTOR to Louisiana, have not
as yet received any orders respecting th Port where
they are to embark. It is asserted that tlnere wia
be no French Garrison here in future.
Mr. the English Ambassador, arrived
here this afternoon., last from Paris.
The Bth, Citizen HULTMAN, Who some time
since' resided at Berlin, being then changed with an
important mission,. took ..leave. of the Corps
matipe in this-place, in qwiliry of Envoy -EXraOr
Binary and Minister. Plenipotentiary of the Bata..

Citi;?.en HULTMAN merely w'es to Berlin as Ex.-
tfaardinaty Minister Plenipotentiary; for settlini
the btisineas of the Incierrinities.

SET'TEMLER' 1,

. .
MiniSter PienipotentiaryOfftts I it
E-,121- at this Republic, proceeded this
morning at eleven o'clock, in a coach of State, to
Audience, to deliver his Credentials, ThatMioii-
ter, to-daY, also paid ;;is visits Co the lVie:nbers cf
the Diplomatic Body: 'ln-morrow His Eieelleney
will dine iith the whole Diplomatic. Circle, at the
houSe of the Knight D'ANDITGi, IVl:n4(et of Hii
Majesty the ICI NO

CORN EXCHANGE)

..- . .
. .
•
...t:pt. 20.
Tills
. ..
. .
.. , many ... •
. ' ls 'day we liaise arrivals of English
Wheat,. -wit,ha.:stock of Foreign;' having rather
..
heavy sale, caused a reduction of zs and 3s. per
quarter, but fine rieW samples for seed sell high
Barley and Malt are plenty, and at .nearly as last-
week; in Beans there is little alteration ; Pease
sell something cheaperi; there are many Oars at
Market, but rather short. of the best quality, %47hich
'• keep their prices; 'middling and inferior sorts are
very low ; Flour is plentiful, and not cheaper.
Wheat ' sos a 6Os a 67s•od Beans -33 s a -37 s 6d•
:Fine do. , _ '.6Bs a 69; 'ed Tick ditto - 3os a 34s od
,Malt
di - 475 a4O a sis od Oats - IQs a tBs a 2.3. S od
Fine tto - sas' a 53s od f Poland do. 24s a 2ss od
Barley - -28 S a 32s 61 i Rape Seed 331 a 371 per last
Rye, - -33 s a 35$ od Fine Flour sos a '545 per sack
New ditto -36 s a 4zs od Second do. '455 a
,dospei do.
'White Pease 37s a4is 6d

•
_ On lriday morning died, at his house in Twicken_
ham, in the 86th year of -his age, sincerely regret-
led by all who knew him, RicHAßti OWEN CAM-
BRIDGE, Esq. AS an. Author, Mr. CAMBRInGE
was, welt known to the Public by several much_
approved Writings, both in prose and verse ; and
his various and extensive inforination, his pure and
classical taste,- his brilliant, yet harmless wit, his
uncommon cheerfulness and vivacity, were acknow."
ledged, dUring a long series of years, by...a.11 who
had the hatipiness.of enjoying his society, which was
sought for, and highly v.W:t..d, by many of -tfto
most distinguished Scholars and Statesmen of
this Country, - But his• talents,' and his acquire,
ments make the least part of the praise he,
longing to him. It is chiefly for the- upright
manliness and iddependence of his 'mind, for his
mild .and benevolent disposition, his warn] and
unvaried affedion to his, family and -friends, .his
kindnesS to his dependants ; and for his firm faith
and trust in the Christian Religion, Which Were
manifested through life by the practice Of every
Christian. duty, and produced the ,most exemplary
patience under
,the various infirmities of a tedious
decline, that those who were near witnesses of his
amiableness and worth,
,will continue to cherish the
memory :6f. this excellent man, and to relied with
dleasure on his many viitues:' •
The average Price of Sugar, computed from • the
Returns made for the Week ending the rich Day of
September, is Thirty four Shillings and Sewn Pence,
per cwt.

The Dgich Suittlay, as it is called, is expeeled
this year
,to be revived at. Yarmouth. It was the
annual custom before the war, of a number of Dutch
fishermen landing from their smacks, at the com-
mencement of the herring fishery, and walking in
Kocession. Some schoots are hourly expeded. -
On Thursday evening; abaut nine o'clock, a fire
balloon of considerable -rnagn-.-rude descended" upon
a lower sky_light, at the back part of the Temple
of the Mules,. Finsbury,squate ; ic'tvas fortunate.'
,ly seen by the servants of Nlessrs. Liekington and
Co.- who were then leaving work, or the conse-
queneei, might have been dreadful. Indeed, such
was'the strength of the flames, (occasioned by the
materials being oiled) that had it fallen in the night,
in so obscure and dangerous a part of. the building,
the whole preMises mustkinevitably have been con-
sumed. Due notice has been given to the Fire-
hOffices,'whose business it is, as well as it is the duty
of the Magistrates, to preVent the frequent repeti_ don of so idle and dangerous a .pradice.
Our readers will recoiled the case of the :young
chilitof a person Of the name of James Hilton, hay..
ing been stolen by a woman of rather genteelappear-
aßce,"a few days agki. An old woman, by whom this
person had been introdUced into the house, ha'i been
several times examined at one of the Public Offices on
6uspicion of being an accessary ; but nothing' has
come out which is sufficient to establish the charge.
This case was again brought before the Public Office,
•Hatton,gartien, on Friday, under a new form.
:The disconsolate parents, after trying every means
,to 'receiver- the child, at length thought of apply.
ring to. a woman of qle name of White, who assumed
the char fie' of a fortuneteller. This woman mid
them a very absurd story about the means of ti co_ thelehPd ; the parents at length dfsco‘.'ered
how grossly they had been duped. A. warrant' was
prowled, :and White being interrogated, and giv-
ing yeTy.e.vasive _answers', she was committed to '
rake h r trial as a rogue and vagabond at -the next
Quarter Sessions.

' On Friday morning a gentleman walking upon the
sands under the tate battery at Margate, discovered
the body of a man lying dead,.WhOhad'fahen over,
the:_clitf in the night. He was immediately con-
veykd to the work-house till the Coroner's Inquest
could be suturrion,:d. His thigh Was broke, and his
head dreadfully fraftured..—HiS narne was M'Guire,
a Nitive of Ireland ; he had been a -short time
Waiter at the Prospect Hotel, and recently dis-
'charged.' .1-1 c had been in Company at the. Crown,
and "rhistlepUblic-hou;e, was in liquor, and quitted
that house to seek for ,a bed. It is supposed to be
an accident through intoxication, as, upwards of gl.
were found in his packets.

' Vian Rerfolic. at .the. C.atlyt
bear from gold thd,it ttiAr,
KING,4 -PittYssiA, ari Anitias'sadOr fi.
appoiitie'd to this
,
'Ci±Liieri-it'. J. Sciil,,,i:;tEt.crEN:\-iiiijk; .otll
-
Ambassador at tije 11:rerich «ri.i.ved
yesterday Irani Pari's, ;Inc;' to-d,1.;/ dei)arte'd ft4'
overysel; where he 'beam to vecits;
and then set off for Londori:

1

r

*.YLD 21-44ILEY:

POURTII DAY.---cATURDAYi SEPT. !8.

Prier Ppvey was indieted, fur.stealing„ on ist
of July last,- c w.) notes of the,Bank of England; one
for 2i, and anoiler fur. 11. and one .shilling and six
pqiice in money, the property Of J. Coleman.
-KN Ark' opened the Pleadings, • aid Mr.
ktvowLYsopened thee Case on the:part ofib,e.
seeution., He said,, -the Pristiner was indiCicd for, a
Gyand<Larceny only, and could not, therefor s, rezch

bis:lific;: but it was one olthe most aggravai4cases
ot,,i4iveating that were ever submitted to a Itery, be,
cause, it appeareii to. be part of a trade. which the
Prisoner had carried. On, of Aunder orthe Wives.and
other /relatives of those whom we oughtjor our
own sakes, to. proted and. cherish, those to whom
we were indebted for the presetvation what.. We
posseSs, -those who, had secured us from danger; who
subdued our Foes, and spread our Nation's glory
over the face of the gldbe—He meant our brave Sea-
men. By AtA of Parliament, provistion was made,
by which those brave fellows could leave
_behind
them
,powers to -relatives to receive a given portion
of their pay--aid which .they did receoee_upon the
produelion, at ale proper Office, in Somerset.tiouse,
of the proper document for that purpose. The Pd.
sOoer engaged -hinr,ell in a scheme, the purpose, of
which 'was to render ine'ffeetual those d ' goo grovi.
sions of the. Legislature.
-His course was this, to.mate himself acquainted
with the persons, chiefly women, who receivedmo.
ney in this manner, and then to get it from theth by
practising tricks upon them. Among the rest, the.
wife of a man of, the toarne Of Coleman, who was a
Sailor on board His Majesty's Ship .the
She had per Power tq receive part of the money due
to her Hosbarid, -at the Office, at Somerset-I-rouse.
She went there, and received of the propeiOfacerk
Mr. Divis, the sum of 31. is. 6d. with Which she
weot away. When she had got to Exeter 'Chaoge,
the Prisoner. came up to her, and said'to her; your
'name is coleman,You have been receiving 31. 15.
-61.. at ehe affices,. that. is very true, Sir, said
shee,orYes, said lie, hut ,you have 41, snore dot to
youotor prize money. I know' you can neither
write -nor read,- but you tmke yOur mark, and;
therefore, you must go to the City, or yotowlil
lose that' sum: The Agent's Office is in chancery
:loane, and I will go and shew it you: They went
tagetlitcr, and wia:n they had come to then:of
Church, in the Strand, he said he had no change,.
but he ,should be glad of a glass of something to
driOk. They went into a house together, and this
poor woman treated him' with a glass, of rum :--
fl re gave her a great deal of excellent atit;iee,
now, when you do get all your .money,
spend it in gin, but cloath yourself. ond your
children tidily, "dc.—which she. promised fp do, and
tharled him for his frieridship, They then pro,
ceeded'to the. BaptistHeadCoffee-hovse, when he said
to her, the Agent whO paid you the money. to,day, is
a very good and excellent Man, but he is. very, apt to
pay away bad notes :,, let me look at your Notes,
,for
I know he is in time habit of paying away bad notes.
That was very odd, she said, I do not think 42. The
Prisoner said to her, " 11,e Public.hOuse 9pposite
to you (pointing to the Buech of Grapes. over the
way) is the. place where yeu re to receive your
prize-money; look at it, and mark it, that you,maY
know-it again upon iyhich the sill- woman turn_
ed round to look at-t-he.house, hut when she looked
beside her for her friend and kind assistant;. he had -
disappeared.; upon which she made use of an oath
and said "'she was done".=-Shortly afterwards the
Yrisoner was recognized by another woman" of the
name of Manning, of whom he had ,stolen money
in much the same manner as this. She-c-ollared him,.
and would not_ let him gc uotil she had assistance,
by which.me,.,-,s hz wassecured and taken to Guild_
hall, and after the Prosecutrix and 'others who had
been the objects of Ws depredations, had seen and
5 WOll to him, he was comtoitted to Newgate. He
:should prove this Ca 4, and abominable it was,
'although it did not reach the Prisoner's life, and
-'then .the jury would find him guilty.
This
.Case was clearly provgd,,exadly as opened,
by the pidence of Eleanor, Colethan, WhOm. the
Prisoner 'robbed, and by Mrs. Manning,,
him co A similar charge, and confirmed hyothe testi-
mony of John Davis, Esq., Cashier of the Pay;Office,
in Somerset House, who said, he recolle6ied paying
Eleano'r, Coleman 'the sum of 31. as. 6j. it's she had.
stated.. With regard to the. Prisoner, he said, he
did not know that he had ever seen him before,
-although from .wha t
.he had frequently beard, be had.
often wished fur a sight of him.,
• The Prisoner admitted 'that be had nothing to.
say in his defence, and "the 'Loft found him Guilty.:
:.Mr.'K.NowLys Laid, there,were four' oilier in-,
dirftments, for similar offences, against the Prisoner,
and- he submitted. to the -COnrt be should
be/tried.for any more of them.
The -Leai,ned judge said that was unnecessary,'
.and .adted that _should take care
.io, recommend
that the Prisoner should be trate;porued.
The Prosecutrix applied for the allowance of her
expences, which the Court was- about to order, when
the Solicitor of the Admiralty, who had hitherto
supported the Prosecution, said beshould take care
-to defray the expences. ,
Mr. Baron .HOTHAM, said, that_ the manner in
which this ProS'ecution had been taken up,. and
supported, refie&tdgreat honour on. the Adtnii4lty.

W;B:ianr Topham was tried and convicted on an
irtcLainent for' a capital Offfnce, that of beirat found
-.,.arfarge, without lawful cause, :before thi term of
his sentence for Transportation had exPiitd--,but
ai it appeared that he was a Smith;hy.trade, and
had constantly followed his" occupation' froin. the
time of his escape, to the tirce of his heing.appre.
hended, and thk he bOre an excellent character,
the Jury recommended him to mercy, which the
Court promised to attend to.

Edward Foley was tried for an highway robbery.:
on John Sole, and taking from his person a watch,
Ste. but 'as it appeared that the Prosecutor had been
drinkirg from nine at night until three in the morn-
ing, anti as the story -related by the -Ptosecutvr,

altholighlt rtrot,id pretty clearly the" Prisoner-stole
they ~wateh,:jet left it, in great doubt .ithethei he
made use of-that force which would mautaffi put a
.man .61 ordinary' ►iercg in fear, the Learned juV
told' the'lur.y.lle thtylght it could hardly amount-f&
an highw.ay•rcbbery., altl,ough it abundantly proved
the larceny.

'Guilty of stealing,' but not -violently from 'the
person.

Dexnis Burke.was capitally conviaed of making
an assault in 'a dWelling-luse on Edward Walsh,
putting, him in fe..•;15 and raking from .his person
agaihst his wiP, a stveu.shilling piece his pro.
perry.- . •
The Prosecutor, an Irishman, told. a story
which was in some • tespecl.; strange, but which the
Jury believed in the main part of it. That he
lodged in the same hoUse as the Prisoner; that he
was very ill and .down stairs,
.and had occasion to
take his money out of his pocket, among which
was a -seven-shilling- piece ; that he and-the Pri-
soner went up stairs three pair when the Prisoner
swore he would have the seven-shilling piece,
or the Prosecutor's lite, and that unless he had the
piece of money, he. would have the Prosecutoi's
&;

fr
Waiter Bend was charged with a capital otrenee,
in feloniumly assaulting, on the 9til or September, on
'the Xing's highway, the Rev. john, Wight Wicks,
putting him in fear, and taking forcibly from
,his
person two gold seals, a metal chain and key, his
property.

It appeared that the Prosecutor was walking
along the Aaoti road, in Company
,with a Miss
Leonard ; they were met near Craven-hill about
8 o'clo:k in the evening of ",.the day stated in the
indictment, :by two men, one of-whom was the
'Prisoner ; they came up and deinandeel their money.
The Prisoner had a pistol, which: he held up to
Mr. Wicks' head ;. they pushed hitn into the road-
way, :when the accomplice of the Prisoner' made a
violent tug at the chain of :Mr. Wicks' Watch,
which came off, and with whit:lll6'bn atvay, cry.
in, at the same time to the Pris One- " Shot?? him.:;.
-
dainn him, shoot, him Op observing some per,
sons coming towards them at •a shoridistance; the
Prisoner also endeavoured to get away, but in a
very short time he was secured by one of the Wit-
nesses. He endeavoured to save himselfhy a stroke
of address: he instantly affeaed Jo -Join 'in the
alarm, which the Prosecutor had' given, by point-
ing to his accomplice, who was barely in tight,
and running off; and sayir, " There he goes!"
but this was entirely ineffeaual, as the Witness,
who saw part of the transaaion, immediately seized
him, saying, "'Yes, and you shall go too.',' The
Prisoner, however, in the interval • found means to
throw away the pistol. . On seanirin,,,, him, a key,
a knife, and one.bultet was found. Early the next
morning the pistol was found loaded, on kbank by
the roadside, and on• trying, the bullet answered'
the-calibre of the pistol, which was a screw-barrel:
the pistol, externally, appeared•to be such a one as
the Prosecutor had described, and both he and -Miss
Leonard were positive- as :to the identity of. the
Prisoner, which was in a great degree confirmed by
another-of the Witnesses. • : .

- Mr. Justice CRAM R obserred, in the course of
his charge to the Jury, that admitting the creek,,
bility ot the Witnesses, and supposing them not to
be under2some greatmistake, -the case, which had
all the concurrent circumstances which constitute
highway robbery, was strongly made out against
the. Prisoner. In which sentiment die Jury mani-
fested their full concurrence, by instantly finding
him Grtilij—Doth. •

The Prosecutor felt it incumbent on him, to t%
commend the Pris Oner to puercy, chiefly on the
groonid of his personal forbearance towards frimseli,
as he certainly had his (Mr. Wicks—) life at his
disposal.

John yohlens was indicted for feloniously assault.
tag, on the King's highw4k,' on the second of Scp.
tember, Louisa Scott, ptittlng- her in 'fear, and. tak-
ing frign her person, and against; her will, a leather -
purse, containing three guineas,a'nd'an half, aseVen
shilling piece, and some silver, .her property.
The principal Witness, whose name we could,
not learn, stated,-that on the above-mentionedday,
while driving a cart on one of the Commons in-, the
-v icinitY- of the Uxbridge road, he saw a.man, who,
afterwards proved to be the Prisoner, ride up and
stop a post...chaise, which was proceeding along the
toad : immediately after he saw a Lady's hand out.,
of the chaise, as if' delivering something to the
Prisoner. The chaise was immediately turned round,.
and drove towards the spot. Where his chit they: wits,
and the Prisnner rode off across the Common, _ to-
wards the,..Bath road. The Lady co:nrminicated
%bey information to him, which he was prevsnied-
from relating, as it would be inadmissible evidence,.
but,. in consequence of which, he pursued the Pri:,
saner, And shoilly.came up .with On seeing
the 'Witness approach, he,drew out a pistol, which.
the WitriesS observing, instantaneously rushed. upon
him, put the pistol aside, and pulled him off. his
horse. A person who had just come up to the
spot, where they were engaged, helped him to se-
cure the Prisoner. On searching they found
an oiLskin mask, a marked guinea, a half-guinea,
a seven shilling piece, and tour shillings, besides
the loaded pistol.

. .
Robert lienbury, the Person, who assisted in. se—
curing the Prisoner, confirmed that part of the last
Witness's account, ankaOcd, that:.acter searching
an disarming him, they pinioned and carried him
in a chaise, to Bedfont, where hewa3. duly. charged
before Mr. Henderson, a Magistrate in that vi-
cinicy.
Mrs. Scott was then called, hut did not appear,
tiordid a person of the name of Bartholomew, who
was supposed to know something of the main fad-,
that of the robbery.
Mr. justice LE BLANC, who tried the case, then
inquired respeCting the recogoizances and deposi-
; butbeing informed that none were returned,.
felt it incumbent on him to observe, that there was
a great mistake, or great miseondoti, in some quar-
ter, with respeet to ibis_ affaii ; it was the duty of

_ .
Magistrates to bind over petlons to -.Att4ral end to
return the informations.

Mr. Henbury -stated, .that the Lady in question
was the wife of David Scott, Esq. of ~dailey_

street.

His Lordship observed, that he was untvillin to
impute blame until he knew .where it could faidy
be• impurcd.' He then in.formed the Jury, that not-
:withiianding what they had herd against the Pri-
soner, they must. necessarily: accpit "hitn, as there
'was noevidynce before them of any robbery being'
-committed.;‘ and, he had to lament, that 'persons,
whatever• may.-.Akcitheir rank in life, .shon:d not
come .forw.ar4 :a.l,l4:iassist in the administration of
justice. _

Accoidingly a vetdia of Not Guilty was" forth-
with pronotincd.

Thomas Bai,.lwa4alcharged so` with the ofTqce of
highway robbery, in'forcibly- taking from the per-
sOn, &c. of Richard Liandicoek, a gold watch and
seal, value zi guineas, his property.
This appeared Goa) the statement of the Pro-
secution to be a rriere pickpocket manoeuvre; which
wioff
as. played n a ,crovi'd which had asse4led
near Sir Francis Burdett's
.house, during the late'
Middlesex Elettian, on the,eveniAg of the '26th of
July. The Prosecutor Undaubted:y lost his" watch,
but, so slight was the evidence again-st the. Prisoner,
even an the ground.of his stealing the watch, that
the Jury, tinder the observations 'of the Learned
Judge who tried the cause, found a general' verdia
'of Nog

CLERKENWELL SESSIONS.
SATURDAY, SEPT.-a.'

tire. at liberty. to publicly it ; And I can refer Any ap,
plicants to the person cored.
• " I remain, ynurs, &c.
", W. IWINsHul.r.."

. ,
Lancaster, Sept. 4., T Q ..._
oz.
The:above.\invaruilble remedy is 4olci in ,strap
battles, price 85.,61: each, duty included, by Mr
11,Ifittliew,
.No. 18, F,tnil:d., .London.

S NE 1g

, GRAVESZI:L, SEPT. T 7.
Passed by—theShepnerci:zs.=, '.from _Virginia z
Royal Edward, --, fr,m Villcents;
iron: Dui-?lin; Argo, WiliFartiS, j-,
ehrke, trom Tortola ; Cal% psi', Mathews, frouvßilfcirca ;.
Four. frorn. Dunkirk; _ Allred, and
C.st!e,. or frii China.
Packet, Harnburi,th; juno,
Nort]htil. 11141',/, 'faylom I V TOW
for Anistertlam ; iSSCf, - and
jaire, ,Stin-dley.for Bremen. •

MARRIED.

.. •
• On,Saturday last, at St. George's, Hanover-squaro, Na-
•thaidel Saxon, Esq. of fhb Middle Teinple, to Miss Gou-
sal, daughter of Philip Godsal, Esq..et .Hampstead', Alici-
dieseX. • , •

On Monday. 'the 13th instant, at St. George's, Hanorer-
square, the, Chevalier de Perrin, to Miss •Cotton, I.latighter
ot the late Matthew Cotton, Esq.

DrED.

On Thursday last, John S} ''.:es, Esq. of Nicoll-square.

r o

SATZ;

Y,

, .
lisnk Stock shut —lndia Stock
Nivy 5 per Cent. rot South Sea Stock
;per Cent. ;797, shut Excheq. s•' ppie
rish S per Cent. Fundable ditto Fenn.
per Cent. Cori. shut - 3d Exchequer I.lills diS.
; per Cent. Red: shut = Orrmiurn 7
3perCe,lt. Con. 69.1 7o 69ai ; Ili:per. 3 per Cent. ,
tto Scrin Ditto Ann.
,tzi
!lank L. Anne shut bank for optning
DittO Short Ann. India for. Acc.
Ditto Scrip Cons. for Oct. 69f.70f 691 74

ri-IE improved PEDOMETER, or W
WISER, which INhen worn in.tbe Pocket, ascertain
the distance the Wearer walks /price Two Guineas). Sold,
by SPENCER and PERKINS, Watch-makers, . No. trio
West End of Newgate-street (remoied froin Snow-hill, on
account trf the Improverm,nts there); who far him!' 'thirty
years have fabricated these Machines ;. and thouyh they do
nofclahri thelnveatlon, it being almost as ancient as Pocket
Watches, yet all that ever,carne to their knowledge have
been-so rade, in their,shape, ,iliConvenicnt irk wearing; and
ir,L6'ri,etit in their perlor,c:ince, as to have been soon laid by

SS i!,w;e:.;.i

' 'rizi:;; wnich they take the liberty to offer to the public, is
elegant in itself, most ccrive...nit, - y Used, pettedly correct,
and, what is desirable in all :`,..1,....-hes of Fancy, exceeding
(.:4=p; not liable ro be oat (..,F .;.....r, and is 'a most amusing
CDrnpanio:i to Gthatlemen, wi-,,a ate lurid of Walking and
, . . .
. ,
Flattering themselves the great Improvement lately made
has 'carried it to.its ~.C.rinistailn, they. take this method of
making it pu.hlie, to '..11", to.thernselvcs at least the creche
thereof, having
_OP::. - - .terially injured. by Plagiarists who
have opied their I ... . •;:s, 'and pasSed thorn off'te Gentle--
Inc:l,as their own ;; :.as, tl,ougiva6mucll higher prices,'
.
and, very interioz ‘icrk. . . . ..,

CANAL TCNNE .
. T 0.131,. LI:TT BY CONTRA CT,
rTI-14E fitalsltt9g ana making C9Mplete
.for .I'a vica-
pa'rt of theTUNN E Ofthe H D/YE RSFI fLI7
CA.N A 1,, near Aiarsden, in, the' West the Cotint)''
of \ ork, tbr thedength of 77S
.liare4. Westward, ..and
Yarcis.Eastward, from, the. Red Brovit -..-911.,* two:-..,40---.-
.shafts are sunk to the level of the bottomortfift 'Tunne'l, and
Where some part of the•Turnielling, is completed.-
The Red Brook Pit is sunk, Very near. to the l'urnpike.Rotta-
bc.:'ween Manchester t,nd-Lee ; abnnciallce' -of Stone is to be
h',(l near the. %Yorks, and the sitnation is very tivomable tot.
procuring materials.a.att easy expence of-ca;;iage.
Any P':15011S deSii9:ls tet.contr,,a the•
pact of. Old said 'Tuiniel, are .desired to apply to .Nir.
kooth.((rie Company's Agent) at Dobi;ross", in Saskilewortit, -
.Yorkshir.; ;who, has a Plan and .pecificatio.vs.,,r ele VVorksY,. •
and to deliver or send their Proposals in writi..ng„. :10 sealed .
up, to the Office of Messrs. Worthingtons and Harrop,
ncar.Mapchesta,. or. to tlaz.said_lllr...John •Rcoth,
err befolv Saturday the 30t ti day of sp.!ei tying
in such Proposals, the Terms on which and:thp time tytti'ii.
which they are willing to complete th•6l"saidpart of -..ite:saitt
Tunnel ; also the nature of the security they propose to give
for the performance of their. Contrad. .

SUFFOLK, BETWEFN BURY AND NEWMARKET.
EXTENSIVE MANORS, - CAPITAL FARMS,
• WOODS,-AND
.LZINDS, -PERPETUAL CURACY•

TO BE SOLD:I3Y AUCTION,
-By' M. ROBINS, -- ,
At Carraway's Conte-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornio,
London,.
bn THURSDAY, the pth of Septf

, toe
.305,. ..,eptember, a.. i'wc.
o'Clock,
In TOUR 'LOTS,.
LEVERAL Capital FREEHOLD ESTATES,
, moat desirably situate,, comprising upwards of TW4II
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES of PAS;
TU•Ii,E, MEADOW, ARABLE, and WOOD-LANI)
th... Rents and estimated Value amounting to near TW'"
THOUSAND per Annum, the Property of
-'A NOELEMAN. •
Lot 1. A Capital .1; RE-EHO LD 'ESTATE, comprising
the'e;:ter.,ii M,innrs or. Lrirdships •of Denham, Gazcil,
o:tTer,lise nestling, extending betwe'l
; aL,4 zhe scite of the Manor of Abbots,„
and the perpetual Curaey 0
Groves, and Platris,'the capita'
();: Den4arn-'hall, and sundry
el' J,:Dk a:-_d Co: %Iges, comprising the whole
of Gazely, containing upwards
of M,:anow, Pasture, israbl-et
!, . )y thriving and, in- ex"
- ; ter to respedable
,w rd TeNan,ni
or • iind Manors, which are 7,.-
s•
present ,!i!naied value upwards
I
EL • HUN D 1; DS per A nntn, capaole,p
or
is a most desirable. property - t
a N. or Manors extending over
of country, and abounding with Game.
1. A desirable FRE 1i.U.0-LD ESTATE, called Des"
~nittg. Mali, -situatein the Hamlet of Eligbatn. Parish °t
,:Gazely ; .capita Mansion, with Offices, Ga
den,' Yards, ancLOiq-butidings, a Cottage, and upwards °
S,EVEN HUN DRE and SE VENTY Acres Meadl°
Pasture, and Arable ,Lands ; th.t. principal part. inelosc`,;
the remainder in the open field;* ; extensive common-rig,a
fO/- 400`Sheep, the whole on lease "tt) Mr:King. ,
Lot 3. A FRE EJIOLD ESTATE, comprising Hig°3;r;
Hall Marra, a good Farm-house,' Barns, Stable), and BuU
ings tour Cottages, and 'upwards of IYE HUN
and TWENTY 21C RES Meadovir, Pasture,
.and Aral-
Lands; an extensive Common-right for .Sheep ; in poO-
sion of Mr. W. Connell, tenant sit will. .
'Ol
Lot. 4. A FR EEHQ LD E STATE, comprising tI J.'St•itf.,
Lower Green Farm; a good-,Far".l-I.ouse, Yards, 'l5-"0,.. •
ings, and upwards of TWO. HUN!) it ED ACRES of * ,
(low, P.ascure, and Arable Laais, with 'extensive Cor"'r:ra
right for sheep, possession of m'e. Thomas Correll, Lc. "
at will, •
ar,a,
The whole of the.Lots'are situate bet Ween Newmarket
.
Bury, a
,oeautiful spOrting part of the country„ ScrT,
miles of each and.sixty-nve froM London. iday be vi` arc ,
by applying to Mr. Joseph Hail, at Lenham, or to cll
Tenants. Particulars of Mr. Jo;. Hall. :A.Deithain_i Tion_
Bury; White Horse„ Ipswich; Angel, Yarmouth; • Keit' •
and Ram Inns, NewMad:Ct ; Yost-lloUse. at Brai:oot
Head, Norwich; Post-Office, Cantbrid,;C; Crown, d ;
rail ; Mr. Vhipps Bourne-bridge ; 3. Cherry, Esqvlterttol,l;
Messrs. Blake trod White, SohLi.ors Essex-street,Stray
at Garraway.'s; and Of Mr. Rohiirs theVt 6°' „
5
d•
square; London, where plans'vf Estates, in a teW
WU: be seers.,