Star.
London, England, 1823-03-29 00:00:00

ASSIZES.

lIORSILISI (SUSSEX), MAItCH 27.
.IDWA RD ANDithWa, ESQ. V. PATIIICK CONOLLY, ESQ.
This was an action for a libel, imputing that the
plaintiff was a swindler. The defendant pleaded se-
veral special pleas, justifying the defamatory matter
contained in the alleged libel, on which issues were
joined.—The plaintiff was a Lieutenant in the Royal
Navy, and the defendant ,A's S trgedn, now residing
in Regent-street, Oxford.road, but at the time of the
transaction in question carried on the came business
in High-street, lifighton. In the month of January,
1820, a Lady of a certain caste, whose real name was
Fanny Clarkson, bait who. then passed by the name of
Mrs. Dabine, wife oftieutenant Dabine, of the Navy,
took an unfurnished house of the defendant, represent-
ing that she expected her husband, then at seas ref
join her in a few days. The defendant let her into
possession; her own furniture was sent in, and an
agreement, dated 27th January, was draWn up, by
which the linuse was de:nised to her by name, for a.
year, at 52..!. per annum. The suns of 31. was imme-
diately paid down on account of the rent. On the,
IGth of Nltuch Mrs. Dabine took possession, and on
the 25d of the same month she was joined by the
plaintiff, who was introduced to the defendant by the
name of Lieutenant Dabine, and for nearly a' month
they lived together and passed as man and wife.
Shortly after the plaintiff had joined Mrs. Dabine, lie
paid the defendant twenty pounds, being the re-
mainder .of the half-year's rent in advance, for which
a receipt was given in Mrs. Dahine's name. After the
plaintiff quitted Brighton, Mts. Whine remained in
possession, and within three weeks
sof the expiration
of her year's tenantry, the defendant suspecting that
she intended quitting his house without paying the
half-year's rent then coming due, he put in a dis-
tress upon her goods, some of which were said to
have been clandestinely removed from the premises.
Amongst the articles seized was a writing-desk, con-
taining
Mrs. Dabine's private letters, which the de-
fendant
broke open on the day of sale. Mrs. Dabine
was present when the sale took place, and when she
saw her letters exposed to public view, she caught
held of them, and thrust them into her pocket; upon
which the defendant thrust his hand into the Lady's
pocket and seized the•letters. These documents dis-
closed the real nature of Mrs. Dabine's connection
with the plaintiff, and gave him a clue to his real
character and circumstances. Mrs. Dabine's effects
netted more than sufficient, to pay the whole rent due
to the defendant, including the expenses of the sale,
and deducting the three weeks rent, which had not
accrued at the time of the distress. An act•<ion bad
been brought against the defendant at the last Sum-
mer Assizes for this -county for the illegality of this
distress, on which occasion she recovered against the
defendant £lOO damages. After this transaction the
defendant wrote the letters which were-the subjects
of this action, one of which was addressed to the
plaintiff's brother, Capt. Andrews, of the 12th Lan-
cers, then in Ireland, and the other to Colonel Bro-
therton, the Commander of that Regiment, both
dated July 30,1821. The first letter was In die fs4.-
lowing terms;— " 52, lligh-street, July 30. 1821.
" Sla-1 addressed you a few weeks back, to which I have
)tad no answer. You must be a fool if you thought I would nut
address the corps -as Gentlemen, before I addressed the Lords
of the Admiralty. Your conduct convinces me what I am to
expect in your brother, the swindler of Fanny Clarkson. Yllll,
I suppose, or he are not cow..rds, and why rot comelotward
from your lurking places as men of honour arid acknowledge
Our conduct, and pay for your support as men and gentlemen
in life. Should you answer this, I will give you a meeting
or your brother Edward, as a Gentleman, at any moment.—
Your corps must despise you unless you do this, or settle matters
honourably with site. I will address the Colonel of the City of
Dublin Regiment., to which I am a Surgeon, unless you act the
part of a Gentleman, and have an explanation with your brother,
or give me the meeting one Gentleman gives another on such
occasions.--Ihavethe honour, scc.
" CONOLLY, Surgeon,
41 Royal Dulslin City Regiment.

" My Paymaster resides 7, Park-gate-street, Dublin, Ireland."
Addressed—" Capt. Antiteivs, to the 'personal care of the
0111cer commanding 12th Lancers, from P. Conolly, Esq. Dub-
lin, Ireland."
The other letter was in the following terms:
Sass,l have not ;be honour of knowing you, consequently
have many apologies to offer for this letter. I a few days
back addrissed a letter to Captain Andrews% of your corps,
to which, agreeably to the conduct of his
brother (Lieutenant Edward Andrews) I have bad no answer
I feeling for a Gentleman was such, that I expected be would
have advised his brother to come forward from his lurking place
ere I laid before the Lords of the Admiralty conduct that would
stake the character of a Gentleman ever at an end In his family,
If he is any. He (Lieutenant Edward) tame to Brighton, in
Mara, 1820, and he personated Lieutenant Thomas Dabine for
a aotod9us • • • called Fanny Clarkson, alias Dabine; also
the Lieutenant got of the bands of Dabine a Sheerness • •. lieu-
tenant Dabine is now at Bray, within nine miles of Dublin, and
I am the Assistant-Surgeon of that corps, and will follow the
Captain and his brother Edward with about 1000 letters, or
nuke them act as mea of honour, which, as yet, I do not think
they are. I consider the Captain a disgrace to the 12th Ora-
?lsms for not Answering the letter of an Officer. I trust you will
have a regimental meeting for the pmpose ; ask nay brother Ofil
cars, Colonel Sankey, It.D.M. Paymaster Alonteoniery, within
a -few yards (of No. 7, Parkgate-street, Dalai), you will find I
art so. Your Captain would not wish a horsewhipping on the
parade. therefore I write this that he may know how to act.
" P. CON OLLY, Surgeon, Royal Dublin City Regiment."
These letters reached their destination, and the
latter was handed by the Colonel to the plaintiff's
brother, and upon these letters the action was brought.
Tilt: evidence for the defendant dil not vary the
case, as above stated, which is a summary of the facts
proved on both sides.
Mr. NOLAN and Mr. GURNEY severally addressed
the Jury on each side, with their usual ability.
The Jut y, under the learned Judge's directions,
found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £250.

The trials at Derby, relative to die right of the
CroWn to lands left by the sea on the coast of Lin-
coln, and in which the fate of similar property all
over the kingdom is involved, were heard on Thurs-
day last bailie Mr. Justice PARE, and a most re-
spectable Jury. It mat be right, therefore, to state,
mat iii ttie firbt issue, in which Lord YtItSOROUGH
was defendant, a verdict. against the Crown was re-
corded. The same result attended all the eases with
t;,e exception of one—that of Mr. W. Sortoora, who
1)44 been led to make an erroneous allegation that the
I;ittees, or_paw salt marshes, were appendant to his
manor ; .whereas the Counsel for the Clown called a
witness to,prove •that he had purchased a fee-farm
rent reserved td the Crown in a grant by CaseeLesi.
which lira betwqm the .hew marshes and this e,tata
of Mr. SCROOPE. The verdict in this case was taken
fin- the plaintiff; it all the others, as matter of course,
atter the ficilure of the first, for the defendants.

or

.

.

• .. •
•
. .„
• 'AP kanWittg ie a, copy pioclamation postO
verygetterally throughout, l3:trcoff of Dab:kilo*.
• FROCLAMATION TO WHOM IT HAY cot:exit*
" Il.is hoped 41'4 nn person will display Mitt Utentts of taking
down this Piper until SatisfaCtorily Read 4 the enotite of it being
preserve iv oin Ruin Property life anti rAtnitY), by acquainting
the Public of a 1.-w Capital Errors Which ought to he particularly
Avoided as the knot-dote of them might lead People Blindfold
to he Hurled down the Steep and Bugged Precipice of Destruca
tion—Behold my Sword is uneheatfied to mow &wit Offenders
my fire is kindled every night to consume their propertys my
Resolution Is fixed. Therefore I hope, that no person will Pe so
Infatuated as thto' a violatron of my laws to lay his !lead du the
Block or thrust himself and all his possessions into the flame that
opens Widely. It's devouring Pirry Laws to Swallow op all
cursed transgressors, let no Person consider that the Rigours of
English Laws *ill suffer to protect Ail Offender of troy Regula-
tions. No, for a Gallows filled with radicals Or a ship laden
*kb White Boys cannot intiMidate the Heart of a true United
.Irishman, inflamed by the Spirit of Liberty. 'Tis true we have
been deprived of some of our Associates by Hanging and trans-
portation, but this has only Encreased our Strength as weeding
a Garden encourages the Growth of the genuine plant
.Conse-
quently I Expect that due Adhearance will be paid to the fol-
lowing Articles, as the Violation of any of them deserves shoot-
ing and burning besides several other Excruciating Tortures—
" Article I. That no person or persons shall propose for or
take into his possession, directly or indirectly any house, Luta,
or lot of lands, s•: rested from a tenant by his landlord, until the
expiration of seven years after the ejection..
' '2. That no person shall pay Tithe-money to the Minister or
any person actingunder him.
" 3. That no wolfish Proctor shall sue for Tithe-money. •
" 9. That no person shall serve a process or processes Tor
Tithe-money.
" Any person or persons transgressing any of these will suffer
shooting, burning, &c.
" N. B. A voracious Minister screams aloud in Dreary Tar-
tarus for a merciless Proctor, and for Sworn Process Servers let
Charles McCarthy, Barrett, and Darird,prepare, as they are con-
sidered very fit persons to fill a Situation in Hell
CAPTAIN ROCK, by the Grace of GOD."

Yesterday, according to custom, a great number of
persons of the lowest description assembled in the
fields, about Copenhagen-house, to profane the sanc-
tity of the day by boxing-matches, wrestling, dog-
fighting, picking pockets, &c. but strong parties of
police officers from the different establishments ap-
pearing, they dispersed. Kennington Common which
used to be the theatre of similar transactions, pre-,
tented, through the judicious precautions of the Ma-
gistrates, a more peaceable aspect than usual, though
Several persons were apprehended in attempting to
commence their operations.
Execumus--Arden, Candler, and Doughty, capitally convicted
at the Lincoln Assizes, underwent the sentence of the law on
the Drop, at Lincoln Castle, on Friday se'nnight. Doughty's bOdy
was taken to Grantham by his friends ; and those of Arden and
Candler were buried an Saturday, in St. John's Chorchqud,
Newport, Lincoln. .. s*...-
Woacrnra.—Yesterday se'nnight, Antes Davis, aged 211;mati.11
Joseph Rutter,' aged 24, the former for horse-stealing, the latter '
for house-breaking, suffered the penalty of the law at thesSital
, place of execution. Davis was formerly a private in the ed Re-
giment of Foot, from which in an evil hour he had deserted:
afraid of tieing anumg his friends, he wandered about the coun-
try till, reduced to a forlorn and destitute state, be committed
xlsotthne which brought him to use galloirs.
sasses.—Since the condemnation of Maass, the murderer of
Alehard Walker, near Beverley, the culprit manifested a proper
some of his situation. On Saturday last he made a full confes-
con' of his guilt, but in doing so one circumstance came to light,
of such an ippelling and reeoltiog description, as clearly denim-
Istrated how little the -weesthed,orlotinalhad,been Whit:need by
any moralist religious teensy in sus prevrous swam lik esataal,
that on the evening he moldered the unfortunate man, he gat so
Intoxicated, that be was unable toseech• any place of safety that
night, and the better to amid observation and detection, be re-
turned to the horrid spit, smetched.hintaelf: by the side of the
mangled corpse, and slept soundly till the fallowing morning";
be then got up and returned to his home.. At eleven o'clock on
Monday he was . ushered to the new drop at the back of the
Castle by the Under-Sheriff and his officers, where he prayed
for forgiveness, and exhorted the inunenite concourse of specta-
tors, who were met on the melancholy occasion' to avoid evil
company. The cord being placed about his neck, and all other
preparations completed, the fatil signal was given which sent
him to eternity. Ills sufferings were but short. After being
suspended the usual time, his body was given to the surgeons.
sukesessewe.—Ado,;Vessews, afarmes executed on Mon-
day, for the murder of his wife, isy viols, beating and kicking
it
her. Previous to Wing turned off, he put shoes (which he
wore slippenvays) from his feet ; and when the drop fell he died
instantly, and apparently without a struggle. The unhappy man
occupied a farm of about 170 acres, had been married about ten
years, and has left four children. Ile told a Gentleman who
visited him, he had been a very bad husband at all times • that
when he committed the fatal act, be struck and kicked his wife
several times ; and that, but for the Interposition of Pairemexci,
he should, under the influence of Ma ungoverned feelings, at the
sante time have sacrificed the We of the child who interposed its
cries on the behalf of its mother: this addition to. his crimes
was happily prevented by the poor child outrunning and es-
caping from him. The unhappy criminal was a Lute and very
muscular man.

MARRIED.
Saturday set:might, at Guernsey, William, son of Philip Le
Feuvre, Esq. of -Southatupton,to Miss Martha Mansell !dainty,
daughter of Peter Nicholas Maingy, Esq. of Guernsey.
At Plymouth, William Patton, Esq. of Quebec, merehant, to
Susan, third daughter of Bit. Coxworthy, of Plymouth.
March 2, at the Manse of Oirick, Lieutenant Alexander Wa-
ters, half-pay, 92d Regiment, to Isabella Ann, second daughter Of
the Rev. G. Mackenzie, Minister of ()kick, Caithness.
March 17, at Claywhat, Perthshire, Mathew Weir, Esq. wri-
ter to the signet, to Jane,*Meat daughter of Wm. Spottiswoode Eiq.
March 19, at Dunbar-home, John, Warrender, Esq. youngest
son of the late Sir P. Warrender, Dart. of Lochend to Lady Jta
lien Jane Maitland, youngest daughter of the Ran of lAuderdale.
DIED. •
At Chester House, Colonel the Hon. Sir Robert Le Poer
Trench, K.C. B. Lieutenant-Colonel of the 74th Regiment,
Youngest son of the late Lord Claacarty.
Tuesday se'neight, in Roblin, Mrs. Ilushe, mother of the
Lord Chief Justice Bindle. •
At sea, on. the 25th ult. on board the Honourable Company's.
ship Berwickshire, Dr. George Grant, aged 25. '
Last weet, at Warminster, Mr. N. Our Butt, Purse, of the
Royal Navy. •
Saturday se'nnight, near Gosport, the twill sons of Mr. Star,
Purser of the Eclair.
At Teddington, Middlesex, in his 77th ;ear, Hutton Wood,
FAq. of the King's Reinembrancer's-office, Racbequer, Temple.
March 10, at Edinburgh, Mr...Georgs Wilficantoo_ aged
who for upwards of 40 years held the situation of Ring's Mes-
senger for Scotland.
March 14, at Glasgow, Christina 13111, only daughter pf the
late Captain W. F. Hill, of Bestow, United States.
March 6, at Spottes, Charles Muiebead, Sol. of Logan, W.S..
March U, ea the same place, Wm, Barrie*, Esq. sidvocate.•
lostely, at Northampton, iwtaddvanced Henry New:
land, second cousin and heititilditijai: to, th.N.e Abehlym
Rank New-
land,
Esq. of the et •
•
March 23, John Ilaistdaut,, . Zat.tetatiktitatturei
en Midwifery and Physiology,4l . of
Ui ited Hospitals,

~. _ u

.
COUNTRY NIARRITE: '' - -
5,114)fte; mAseid.--Wheit ii. $44. a UAW: The price or at
kalf-pect lad (household) is. Sid.' k
~... ~
BANIIII&Y, NlAiteu 117.--east 41. 6d. Vi 79. 6d—lfeattil 39. d.
to 4s. cl/41.—Vetched, Os 44 'per blialiel....=flailex, Os to 695
Oats, 185 Od to 8650 d pet qoarter—fload; is lid half peck ;
ISO 16sit1lerin profuniell, Yhmsf $45.14 411 s. per auk., :
Vasatops, Ala sex s7.—Nevr lint pee laid ZO Os:l9 .4'605.,
sat
Wheat, ztoigs pp EIS 10e
'll2s to s9s—Airlils, IlAth SW— 661%08195.
- Sim:wait, Bean, Itairft 11.4 AC. 466 tilt6ir—ilarlew
'As to 32, '
Oats, 185 to 249.—Beans 28b to 501—Peas, 30.
to 423.—Bread, 1s id to is ld per Gallor..

.
1'... ' gALEti Sirltritolo:) 1'
..._!--4-- I ...
_..,.. 1 414.- •
BAWJPUSINIIILADOW/44
___e_.•,,
. .
Adjoining the Road foil BANBURY to DiIIEXTAY and
• NORTHAMPTON ;
....
• I,7pIYARIA OF FIFTY-FIVE A 6TIFS
Of fine rich Meadow Lind, branded by the Rivet Charwell.

By Mr. ROW NS, .
(Of Warwick House, lirgent-street),
At the Red lion, in the Town of 13.40hury,
On TnuesuAir next, the 3d April, 18e3, at One o'Clock;

By Order of the Remota" of the Rev. W. SHIPPIN Wiatas,
• dAeasvd,
In Eight Lou, for the convenience of Purchasers :
VERY VALUABLE FREFAIOLD ESTATE,'
TIM BANBURY N!E.II.IOWS,
Situate adjoining tbe• Town of Banbury, in the Parish of
Warkworth, comprising four inclosures of rich old hleadow
Land, adjOlning the Road from Banbury to Daventry and
Northampton, and nearly bounded on the North and -West-
sides by the River Charwell, containing up yards cf
I i FrY-PIVE ACIMS,
In the occupation of Nj. John Wyatt, which will be divided
into Lots fronvirwe to Nine Acres, fur the accommodation of
Put chasers.

To be viewed by applying to Mr. Wyatt, the Plying Hurse,
Banbury, wht•re particulars may be had ; at the lied Lion, Ban.
t‘t.ry ; the Cobham Arms, and Widte Hart, Buckingham ; the
Crown, Brackley ; of ".\lr. Trinder, Surveyor, eireacestet; the
George, Aylesbury ; the Star, aild of Mr. Adain4 Oxford; at
Chapel Muse, White Horse, Uabrip.te ; •at Gerraway's ; of
U. E. N. Lee, ENT 45, ; and of Mr. MOWN"
170, Regent-street, where a Mini of the Estate may be wen.

• KENT.
TO BE PER NIPTORILY SOLD.,
By Orden of the Mortgagee.
A CAPITAL MARSH FARM,
With immediate Possession ;
Situate at STOKE, in the HUNDRED OF 1100;

With a neat convenient COTTAGE RESIDENCE, Barns,
Stable, and Outbuildings, Ilatia's Cottage, and nearly

EIGHT HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO ACRES
Of Arable and Capital Marsh Land, Saltings, and Reed Brds.
The NAG'S HEAD Inn or Public House, at STOKE, with
Outbuildings, Cottages, &c. &c.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Gamway's Coffee-House, in 'Change-Alley, Cornbill, on
Ttrustsoar' the 10th AI, 1881, at Twelve o'CloCk,
A VERY VALUABLE
STOKE FARM.

Comprising, a neat convenient brick-built Cottage Residence,
with a Lawn and Ckarden; Barn, Stable, Cattle-shed, and
other Buildings Bailiff's Cottage, &c. and nearly
. BIGHT.HeNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO ACRES.
All lying compact, of which a small portion is rich Arable
Land, the remainder capital Marsh Land • Salting' Well sup-
plied with plenty of fresh Water and Reed beds : situate in tin.
Hundred of How, about twelve miles from Gravesend, eight
from RoChester, and thirty-four from London; late in the .occe
-patlon of Mr. 31111 N. ACILILY.
Mao, the Nag's Head Inn, or Public House, situate in tau
Village of Stoke, with Two Cottages, Outbuildings, and.a rich
Inatome of Land; in the occupation of Mr. Jackson.
To be viewed by applying to the Bailiff, at the Cottage, aaL
John Mackay's; Esq. or to Mr.. Jackson, at the Nag's Head,
Stoke, of whom Particulars may be bad; at the Crown. Po-
chewer ; tboillun, Chatham ; the Rose' Sittior,bourne ; Queen',
Head, Northfleet ; Star, Maidstone ; Bull, Dartford t Falcon,
Gravesend; Bull, Shooter's Hill; at Garrawry's Coffee House,
Change-alley, Cornbill ; and of Mr. Roams, i 70, Regent-street.

- FREEHOLD, KENT,' .
Between SrrTl:)./GI3ObRNE and CANTERIIURY,

A. COT naavray-P.AJIT Or TIM COUNTY.
• SYNDAIA-H•QIiSf•
ESTATES, VA S, and LANDS,
NEARLkF,OUR lIPNPA ANIQ SIXTY ACRES.
-BLI:ING:110V ike.in'OSPILINGE. •
The
_PA ONAGE, "GL sad dREA',
TITHES of the ?idol of 1111I4ON, held *b
Choral; - , •
By Mr. ROBINS, . •
(Of Warwick-House, Regent strew),
.•
At Oarraway's Coffee-House' 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tana*.
DAY, April. 17, 1823, at Twelve &Clock, in Two Lots,

sr oasts of etre ixteurnts, ' •
A. VALUABLE and most DESIRABLE PREF.
HOLD ESTATE • comprising a capital FA hIIL'
MANSION, late the Residence and. Property of
Lieut.-General Sir &MULL Ancumury nt. G.C.B. deceased,
Situate near OSPItINGE and FA VEJI3HAM.
The House is a substantial Thick and Stone BUILDING,
seated on a fine' Lawn, on a commanding Spot, Planned and
Built by lutoo Jones; with a Portico in front, and Steps lead-
ing to an Entrance Hall, an excellent Dining-parlour, Drawing-
room, capital Library looking to a delightful Conservatory ; a
roomy Staircase to ache First Floor, and a Secondary Staircase,
a spacious Morning Drawing-Mom, Four principal Bed-cham-
bers, dm Dressing-room, Lobby, and
.Water-cloect, on. the
First Floor; and Five Secondary Bed-chambers, Servants%
rooms, Store-room &c. over.
The attached °ices have been recently erected, and contain
all requisite conveniences for tbe establishment, with excellent
Cellaring, &c. a Stable-yaidzwith Stables for ten Horses, stand-
ing for four C riages, Lofts, &c. over; Carpenter's, Glazier'at
and Minter's Shops ; Engine-house, Coal and Wood-houses, WI
house, and plenty of excellent Water; Farm-yard and Building
an excellent Garden, walled in, and planted witfi' the' cheat(
Fruit-trees, Graperies, Peach-houses, &c. Beautiful Flosfi
ganders, enelosnd by iron palisadoes, With a capital Hot-bout
on in improved principle, with Gripery, Ftuiiing-hrinsesi &tm
Gardener's-house, Sheds; &c. surrounded by thriving Shrub
bales and Plantations, ornamented with lofty Forest Trees as
dry Gravelled Walks, leading to an elegantly-designed Got!
pleasure-house. or Cottage Ornee, seated on a Lawn, wit.
Shrubbery, &e. a Dairy, handsomely' fitted up ; Poultry-honsi.7s
and Yard, &c. a capital newly-matte Kitchen-garden, surrounded
by Inky walls, and planted with the choicea Fruit-treeq,Orciards,
Ike. The ands surround the Mansion' and are lash out in -
Park-like style, beautifully diversified i, Mill and Dale, riel
ornamented with Inc Oink and other Trees Coppices,
Woods, a fine cover for Game; a Farrnqsouse,with Kira, Stahl
kind Outbuildings,Oast-house; Kiln, fitc. and productive hleadm
Pasture, Arable,Wood-landoind Ile ground, containing about
- THREE HUNDRED-A*o' FOURTEEN AtERS
in hand,

(Of with Four Acre, are Leasehold, under the Chanta)..
In good cultivation, part bounded by the Turnpike-Toad, in a
mdst respectable neighbourhood and beautiful Country.
In a separate Lot a' runst dedrable FAR fir,' NSI.EIT,
In the Parish of Ospringe, nearly adjoining; with an excellent
Family Nouse and Ofibtes, Farm-yard, Bara,• Stables, and all,
requisite 4gticultural lfuiiitpggs, Garden, tie. and
. ONE HUNDRED AND•FOKTY-TIiREF: Arrtns
Celfleadoir;' Pasture • Aralahr,'*aid imall part Wood 'T.and, in
llbod cuitteatiao, wftt;*oo,ttalyeitid-Oaliten allying compact,
adjoining the Lower ltoad tellitifdatobt, end:leen aypplied with,
good Water, on Lts to 'Mr: 4.mbe, Most respectable
Tenant. • • •
Lint 3. A fiIIFIrHCF2/01YIPLAti T .ft 4 a Ototh's
Shop; *ten on Atli lidatirkilet 'of thb Toivn of Osprifite, With
Yard, Garden, &el. its Storni" of plrs. Rowlett, Tenant
'Lae 4. A valuable.' LtASICIIOLD 'ESTXTE, laiM under
Site' Dean -and Chapter of eattrOtary;'enttnirlsi4Alie
Olebe, Land, and the Melt 1)412“ 44e1.14Mie Perish
Whiclienntainstbott ' " . ' t •
I,)NE THOUSAND ONE HUNDIED
•.., •,
Whit Ante Earns; StaMet,•Graftary. Yard,and
'ftrroliallerting Tithes, /tato* Puiseellon and On. fieate to
Filiriannv Ear ' • • •
. That. hlausion to be viewed by applying to Mr. Mathews, pc
ths'.Puttartses, where Partkulars may be bad; and of Mr. AMA,
thantihrt Farm ; at Messrs: Wurtht and Motgan's Oilice, Pa-
teddskinat trenlittain,gatestsbury; bean, lleptinte
bourne ; Falcon, Greece/tali. Bpi! ai.d
_'Dartford;
Wright, Crown, Rochester; 'Bell and *Jr,- Maidstone; 11r
Payne, York Hotel, Dover; at Garraway's; and of Mr. liobit...
170, Regent-street, whct Plats of the :estates may be seen.

SALES BY AUCTION.

QXVORDSHIRE.
NEAR =ESTEE, BA NBUIVIC, DEDDINGTON,
AM:OREM/AL 4cc. •
• VALUABIS giterc -
stetwELL MANOR, 114114E1i6 in 44 Rklas
PEtPiHAPI•I•6
iv A 1.. A V ViTS-(I7N- --
AND NEXT PRESENTATION;
A tiny Sporting part of this Country, with abundant*: of Games
in the vicinity of Ilarriurs arid Foxhounds of sbe Lkukts of
BEA Li FOILT and GaArros, and Siiltiniali•Tilmt is, Is4t,
ltilr. ROBINS, •

Ay bar.
(Of Warwick AAQuae,..Riiivnt-streetk
BY Oaota OF TUX EXIXVTOR!, of THIF 4711 t Rim Wu. Sumas
Wakes, •
At Garraway's Coguarripuse, 'Change-alley. Cornhir., kat
l'kk CKSDAY, A pril .10, 1132:i, at Twelve n'Clockr •
A VERY Valuable FILEEFICILD . VISTA.IIi
FARMS, and-LANDriI-
Nearly FOUR HUNDIIEO and EIGIITY-FOtIR Acurs)
Tithe wee, • • • • • • •
Comprising the Manor of Fritwell, extrOiog over the whole
Parish, containir.g about Two Thousand Acres, abundantly
stocked with Girlie, and the Fiihery in tlve River Chirwen,
Chief Ruts, Ate,
The MA NOR HOUSE, is situate in the Village of Prima,
plaut:ed for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, with
Coach-houses, and Stables for fourteen Ito/Bes; good walk,'
Garden, Yard, and Meadow Land adjoining, how iu hand.
TWO Capital FAR 31S, with excellent brat-houses, and,*
necessary Agricultural Buildings, in good repair, and sundry.
Inclosures of Meadow and Arable Land, let to respectable Te-
nin:ts. The whole Estate neatly
FOI:R.IIUNDREI) AND ElGlrrv-FOUR ACitES.
A.most desirable Property for Investment, or for a Geo:loam
fond of Field Sports, in a line; healthy, cheerful situation, pad
most excellent neighbourhood.
In a separate Lot—The PERPETUAL ADVOWSONan4
NLXT PithiSE>.•FTATION to the.VICARA.GF. of Fllll.-
WELL, with a convenient lionie in the Village, and an Allot-
ment of about Eighty-four Acres of Land in lieu of Tithes;
duty once on a Sunday ; the present Incumbent upwards of
seeer.ty years of age.
Fritwell is five miles from Bicester, six from Brackley,eigat
from Banbury and Buckingham, anil.sixteen from thfurd.
May be viewed by applying to lie. East, at Penwell Fenn;
and Mr. Gardiner, at the Upper Farm (the Tenants); or lir.
IVilsoll, at Astrop Ilouse, of whom. Fartieulars may be hal;
at the Red Lion and Fiving Horse, Banbury; the Cobham
Arms and White Hart, Buckingham ; the Inn, at Brickley;
George, Aylesbury ; the Star, and a Mr. Adams, Oxford ;
Chapel House; White Horse, Uxbridge; at Garraway's;
of It. E. N. Lee, Eaq.,Nts. 45, Lincoln's Inn-fields; andd
Mr. Robins, 170, Itagent4trect, where a Plan of the Ewa
may be seen.

ia......
SI:b1
ria.........
...—.---

•

T"' Abe

the chef.

At
Admktai

It Is ei

.f,,,-,-1-&"

TES

Ser;ius