Star.
London, England, 1806-05-27 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

' COURT OP EXCHEQUER.
Saturday, in the Court of Exchequer, the Attorney
Ceneral filed a bill; ex officio, againtt Mr Valentine, a
revenue officer at Dartmouth, for conniving at the
practices of fmogglers, and participating in their pro-
fits. A Dartmouth fmuggler named Crifpii, Cwore
that he had failed to Cuernfey under promife of pro.
tedion (torn Mr. VAlriaine, and returning with :17
tubs of fpirits, gave five tubs to Mr. V. accnrding to
aipttlatinn. It was proved, however, that there
fiyq tubs ;Were legally feized, and in the ufual man.
tier libelled and condetimed to the Crown ; the Jury
witlioat he fitation found a itcrdid for the Defendant.
There. Pere twelve other adioni of like nature- dr
pending, but abandoued on the decifion of siis talk.

COURT OP RING'S BENCH: MAYiss.
5Y V. DOKI OW
Idr. Wakes)/ hated; that this was an anion which
the-Plaintiff had bern under the neccfsty of commen-
cintagainft his Royal Highnefs. the Duke of York,
to recover the furn of loot. due for claret purchafed
by Isis Highnefs. As long ago as the year 1796, the
Plaintiff had fold to the Royal Defendant three hog.
(heads of claret 1800 a balance had been
(truck, when it appeared that sod. was due to the
Plaintiff. Fnr this turn repeated applications had been
rowle•to•his Highnefs, but without efreet • •
A witnefs proved the delivery of the wine, which
of courfe entitled the Plaintiff to recover.
I. The, Learned Counfel cohoznded, that his client
was entitle to interelt from the time the balance was
ftruck, and he cited a cafe in which, under circum-
iances nearly fimilar,•Mtereft had been awarded.
Lord.txxewsnanuell faid, that intereft could on
no account be given. It was never allowed except
sjsen a bilanee was (truck between merchant and
Merchant. He was bound by the general principle
of law to protat every Defendant without reference
.o his rank, whether he was a Prince or a pcafant.
Verdia for the Plaintiff—Damages .001.
DUI' 24 -THI KINO O. tuttas•
This was an indiament aeitinft the Defendant for
an affault upon Mr. Henry Erfkine johnllon, of Co-
vent Carden Theatre.

. Mr. Pesos, for the yirofecution, Rated, that to
the prefent charge the Defendant had pleaded Oct
guilty, but that another of the name of Mingay, who
was in as great a degree culpable, had admitted
judgment in go by default. The cafe to be fubmit.
ted to the Jury, would reprefent to the Court an evil
which had grown to a confiderable magnitude, and
which/Very pt'..4..1 man, and every father of a family.
had conflant rearms to lament and reprobate. The
eondua of the Defendant was moll difgraccful, and
Inch as, if petmitted, would render places of public
arnufement unfit to be reforted to by any perfon‘,
mneh-lefs by thole under whole proteCtion were ()lac-
ed wives and daughters, and who had the fmallell
regard (or the purity of their morals. The behavinur
complained of, .was fuch as would difgrace thole to
whom the management of the Theatres was minified,
and if it were continued, would render neceffary an
application to the
,Lord,Chamberlain. The offence
was 'committed in a play.boufe, and if the fats
which had been Rated to him ware fupported in evi-
dence, they would (hew, that the Defendant was un-
worth', the charafter of a gentleman, and fhould4he
jury find hiM guilty, it would be the province oflis
jury
to aflign an adequate punifbment. when he
flaoclrd be brought up to receive the lenience of the
Court. Mr. Henry Erlkine Johnfinn, whom Mr.
PARKE had nn doubt the jolty had often leen on the
public boards, and whole name would naturally
firike their attention, was married to a lady of tine:•
feptionable charafter, an :larch, who, on the even-
ing when this offence was committed, was to appear
in that capacity. Anew piece was to be perfoimedo
in which the Profecutor had no part, but in which
Mrs. Jnhnlion was to fuflaia a charafter. From this
eircumllance he was naturally induced to attend the
Theatre, and was (rated with a patty of friends in
one of the upper boxes. He attended without mean-
ing to Rive offence to any perfon, and it would be
impoffible to fuppole. that he who derived his fob-
lillenee from public favour, thould go there for the
pusipole of exciting difapprobation. Among the
friends accompanying the Profecutor, were leveret
listing ladies of molt refpenable charafter. The
Defendant jukes and Mr. Mingay, entered the ad-
joining box, accompanied by two women of the
town, and in the fame box with them were a
Gentleman and his wife from the country. As
loon as the Defendant and his companions bad taken
their feats, tht y began talking and making their
nbfervations in In loud a voice, that it was irn-
pollible ans.- part of the performance could be heard. •
Mr. jahnlion at firft declined to interfere, and
Taal gentlemen demanded filenee airflow effce.
At laft Mr. Johulton was induced to interpofe, and
repeated the orders of Alctice in •a louder tone. The
Defendant was provoked by this, to life the molt in•
delicate langii.ige rapeding Mr. johnflon, which no
man in the Profecutor's fitilation could patiently en-
dure. The DJeadant and Mr. Mingay continued
their remarks noon Mrs. JohnOttit, comit.enciog with
the ridicule of her chef:, and proceeding to the mat
indelicate ex ()realms with regard to her charafter,
which decency would not permit Mr. Pal Le to repeat
farther than was connoted with obtaining the lt.b-1
normal ends of juilice. They Paid Ilse was ton good
fur that ugly iciiow Rugantiroo (alluding to a diameter
which Mr. johtillon had fuppotted) and obferving an
ornament upon her head in honour of the viAory of
Lord Nelfon, they continued—" Ilse carries a Chip on
her head," was the obfervation of one. Another ob-
ferved, " I fuppofe the takes in any paffengers who
may offer thernfelves." Mr. johnlion was fu much
Shocked at this difcourfe, that he role from his feat
to quit the theatre. The Defendant was lounging
dole to the partition of the box, and extehded his
body fo far over the next, that it was utts.-lr
impnQi-
bit for Mr. johnlton to pale without touching him ;
and as he was retiring, he accidentally bruthed Mr.
jukes's arm, bin the profecutor Would (wear that he
had not the kali defign of giving the Defendant any
affront. Without farther provocation Mr. Jokes
immediately role, and gave Mr. johnfion a let :rc
blow at the beck of the head, which ocesilioned• him
to fail upon a Gentleman of the name of Keating.—
Mr. Joknflon vs-is great/7 irritated, and, recov,img
blmfelf. retursivi •Se blow and &rick the Defender;
in the eye.• quells:in would turnupon the poiot,l
f which oft's k two pedalo* committed the tilt at./

fault? Upon this fubjea the jury would have it prh••••-3
!
to them, that Mr. Jukes was the aggreffor. Th.!
Learned Cnunfel whenever he went to the theme,
which was very teldnm, dreaded to take any f..cly
1 with him, I. ft the lhould be ezpofed to infult. He
pitied, as much as any man, thole unfortunate wo-
men who couflantly attended public places to miflead
young men, and he hoped that !Witty would keep up
thole diflinetions, without which all decorum mull be
refigned. The Jury by their verdia, and the punifh.
ment aitcm'ir.g it, would deter thole hoz.l..bby loun-
gers who take Hz.trure in itifultintk the feelings of ih•
dividuals, and in breaking the public peace, from fueh
outrages in future.
Mr. Henry E, thine Jolinflon was then examined;
he laid, that while he was (*eater in one of the fec:.oci
tier of boxes, Mr. Mingay entered with two women
of infamous character, of the name t 1 Martin :If, I
Rol's. Mr. Jukes, in a tew minutes afterwards, CA""
In and joined their company. Thefe perlUns end- ..
vowed to aura& the attention of the people to--
rounding them, by their premature condemnation t.f
Mr. Reynolds's new play of "The Delinquent." The
defendant and Mr. Mingay, (the witnefs having been
pointed out to them) commenced a volley of ablife
against him. Of this no notice was taken, but when
• Mrs. H. phonon appeared on the Rage, thy ridi-
culed her drefs, and proceeded to ufe terms deroga-
tory to her charafter. Many perfons, relent de-
manded filence, and the witnefs. irritated at their in-
decent •conduCt, rote from his feat, and exclaimed,
that if he were not a public man, he would turn thole
fellows out of the box. The witnefs then went into
the detail of the minute circumflances attending the
affault. On his crofs examination, he raid, that he
was peculiarly anxious for the fuccefs of the play,
which was written by his friend He did not de-
mand Mace till the efforts of other people were un-
availing. Afterwards they continued their perlinal
remarks with more clamour, fo that leveret perfona
prefent, obferved, that they wondered how Harry
johnflon could fit there, and be a filent auditor of
loch abufe. The white's then was proceeding to
procure a conflable, when he received the blow.

Lord ELLEMBOROUGH." The condua of Mr.
John(ton was very becoming in his fituation."
On the crofs-examination-being continued, he laid,
he had never pradifed boxing fince he was educat-
ed at the High School of Edinburgh. When the
witnefs was itrtiggling with Mr. Jukes, Mr. Charles
Kemble reveled him not to fluke the Defendant.
as he was tO3 much for him.

Mifs Jane Phillips, Mr. Keating, and Francis
Gleiffner, one of the bays who perfi3rm at the Ger.
Man 'fheatre,confirmed the above teßimony.
Sir VICARY Giza!, after (owe converfation with
the Conniel for the profecution, obferved, that the
cafe was not unfit for private invefligation.
Mr. PARKS anfwered, that he had no objeCtinn to
a reference, and affured his Lordfhip, that the ends
of juftice would not be evaded. A serdid of Goa,
was confequently recordei.
There was an aflion alto againfi Mr. JoMificn, for
an affinit, arifing out of the fame kircumaitsces, to
which a verdift of Not Guilty was recorded.
HARWOOD O. DAWS. NW-,±

Mr. Jaen., for the Plaintiff, Rated, that this was
an Affirm to recover damages againft the Defendant,
who was an Apothecary, refiding in the neighbour.
hood of Newman-fireet, for figning a certificate of‘t
lunacy, by which the Plaintiff had been arrelled, and
nearly deprived of his liberty, for an indefinite pe.
riod. This was a complaint of a molt ferious and
important nature, againft a Medical Man, who, under
colour of an Ad of Parliament, had been induced to
(ign a Certificate, Rating the Plaintiff, who was a
moll refpedable young man, to be a lunatic ; in con.
fcquence of which he was dragged through the
Rreets, and, but for the interference of the paffen-
gcrs. he would have been doomed, perhaps, to an
endlefs imprifonment. All this was done at the infli-
gatian of one, who, inflead of being his perfecutor,
Ihould have been his protedor ; but the motives
which induced it, were Rill more unnatural, and the
aft itfclf was extremely likely to bring on that ma-
lady. 7he mother of the plaintiff wished to poffefs
herlelf of a (um of money which the Plaintiff had in
I the funds, and ardually induced a broker to fellit
out for her advantage, and reforted to this expedient
of committing her fon!to perpetual confinement...a
There certificates, he raid, were never granted, but
after a particular infpehion of the patient by the
moll eminent perfons in the medical prof-el:non in
the prefent cafe, however, he obferved, he &mild
prove that no fuch infpedion ever took place, nor
did the Defendant at any time ever fee the Plaintiff.
—The Plaintiff had refided fume time at Ofb,rne's
Hotel in the Adeiphi, where fieqttent attempts had
• been made to get polfeffion of his perfon. Having
at lafl gone to Bow-iireet to ernfult the Magilirate.,
his mother, accompanied by a keeper, came there,
and produced the certificate of lunacy ; and notwith.
Banding the ufual caution of that much lamented Ma.
gifirate, Sir R. Ford, he was snagged through the
ureets on his way to Bethnal-green, as far as Fleet.
Rreet, when a lad. of his acquaintance recognifed
him, the paffengers interfered, and be was enlarged.
After Come Rrong oblervations upon the magnitude
of this offence, the learned Connie' concluded wits.
a hope, that the Jury would, by their verdid, make
an example of this Defendant.
Atter proceeding, however, with fome evidence as
to the former exilleoce, and fubfequent defirudion
the certificate in quetlion, the fad could not he lot-
fici fn!ly fubßantiated in evidence, and the Plaintiff
was accordingly non-fuited.
Sir V. Glees, for the Defendant, then obfervc3,
that he had a full and complete anfwer to the Plain-
tiff's cafe ; for had they gone into it, he lhould have
(hewn, by the evidence of Dr. Munro, that the
Plaintiff was in a deranged Rate of mind, and had
once before been in confinement on that account.

AU accounts from the cyder counties coceur in the
Marl favourable reports of the orchards s the blow is
general, and remarkably healthy.

wenntyTh Friday, oufazdozPottihned
6.
if%
day of
rFortifrradiruaLwroaiinwrgne. I IT);
cTe c
Scut day the my flaring's bolinefs of the child whlll
two mothers, underwent another examination at the
Thames Police Office, when Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins
(nne of the reputed motheril, Mrs. Hopkins's
a Mrs. Walls, a midwife, au another, were held
it, hail, to anfwer a charge of confpiracy at the next
Middle's: Selfieas, refuted by the other claimaat.

3 A

1

I.

ii
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MIDDI.ES EX SESSIONS:

y. Hillier was on Friday indiaed for Realing front
his meter, C. Lambert, Lfq. of Fitzroy-fquare, three
bottles of wine. Mr. Lambert- Rated, that the pri-
foner was his butler, and that before he laid in his
flock of wines he partitioned off his binns, and to the
one in which he kept his prime wines he had a pd.
•ate door and a patent lock, the key to which had
never been out of his cullody. He added, that he
let down hit daily confumption, and checked every
evening againfl his butler; notwithstanding, he had
realms to WWI the butler, and dirchirged him on the
29th of latl month rs and on the 14th of the prefent,
be dircovered that he had loft upwards of a7o bottles
of wine from his Titivate binn, confining of port, Ma•
Beira, and claret. He cwufed the butler to be appre-
hended, and found, from the carpenter who furniflt-
e .1 him with the lock, that a fecond key had been de-
li7ered with it, which key he concluded the butler
mod have kept in his own tioffellion. This, how-
ever, could not be proved in evidence ; all that ap-
peared was, that the butler allied the carpenter for
the fecond key, which was refuted, and both keys
were placed upon the mantle piece of the drawing-
roots fur the mailer, only one of which ultimately
came to his potiefGon.
The prifoner denied the charge, and the Jury, feel-
ing the evidence to fall Ihort, acqhitted him.

ULD BALLET. •

On Friday 19 prifoners were tried, ta of whom
were convidted of felonies. viz.
Mal Drab, a girl to years of age, wits tried for
having Rohn as pintas, the property of J. Macclo-
bald, Efq. her Maier, in Half Moon-Brat, Picca-
dilly, oa the tstb inftaut.
It was fisted in evidence. that her matter had tome
time before the day Rated in the indiament, depo.
fited fifty-two guineas in his dent. He thought no
more about it for tome weeks. At length, however;
he happened to look, and few only thirty guineas re-
maining. He inquired among the fervent', and. as
loon as the prifoner was taxed with it, the, without
any threat or hope being held out to her, confefkd
that the had taken the money out of her mailer's
de& ; but (aid, that the had laid it all out. When
her box was !earthed, three or four gold rings, a
broach, and an ornamental gold pin, were found in
it, but there was no proof as to how the came by
them. At the trial the made no defence.
Baron Giessen. who tried the cafe, lamented that
a young girl like the prifoner &mild. from a flats of
hooch induftry, and without either keeping improper
company or having any temptation to commit vice.
more than the defire oftobtaining and laying out
money that was notlicr own, be brought to the bar
of that Court to be stied for her life. No one could
fay that twenty.two guineas were under the value of '
forty &Mins asel healing to that amount privately
in a. dwelling-haft was a capital offence. Above all
others. fermate; who by their eafy accefs to their
mailer's property. and the confidence that is placed
in them. when they betray that confidence, deferred
particularly to be made examples of. Where the life
of a fellow creature was at Rake, however, the Court
and Jury would, no doubt, weigh moil deliberately
every faU before them, and, if any probability of in-
nocence or comparatively left guilt was to be found,
they would give the prifoner the benefit of it. The
confeffion of the girl, it was .to be obferved, went
only as to ftealMg the money, without naming any
fpecifie turn; Come other perkn might pollibly bare
taken a part of the money ; or, if the prifoner took
the whole, it was more than probable that while her
vanity induced her to commit this crime, her fear.
prevented her from taking it all at once. If, there-
fore, the Jury were of opinion that o
the took mre
than the amount of cos. •n the day Rated in the in-
diament. they would find her guilty of the whole
charge • but, if they thinlithat the did not
take to'that amount, at that time, they would acquit
her of the capital part of the charge.
The Jury immediately returned a verdia--Guilty
of fleeting to the value of 39,.
S. Nakk, for Reeling a bridle, the property of Mr.
• Baring, from the Rabies, in George-yard, Piccadilly;
the prtfoser afterwards attempted to pawn the bridle
with Mr. Edwards, a pawnbroker. On being quef-
tioned how he came by it, he raid, it was given him
,y Sir J. Perryman; but his Rory being doubted, he
us, taken into cuftody. The bridle was (worn to by
We coachman of Mr. Baring, and the prifoner was
found Guilty.
Yam Brown, for Reeling a child's frock andspetti-
coat ; Jane dunn' for Reeling a dimity petticoat;
Catherine Welch, for haling two tea-fpoons, kc. ;
W. Turtle. alias Smith, for Healing a faw ; J. Tur-
ner, for Reeling three hens, and three ducks; Nelly
Catty. alias Barrett, for Reeling four fowls, &c. ;,
R. Airis and J. Foley. for Reeling the peddle' of a
time-piece; Elizabeth Sullivan, for Reeling two
(beets; J. Higgins, for Reeling feveral pewter pots;
and (even were acquitted.
Oa Saturday fix prifoners were tried, one of whom
was capitally convieted. and received lenience of
death, viz.
David Robrrtfon, the keeper of a brothel in Charles-1
Meet, Covent Garden, for perpetrating an unnatu-
ral crime with-G. Foullton.
Three were conviaed of felonies, viz.
W. Webb, for embezzling divers fums of money,
.''e property of his tnaßer for, for Reeling a
copper boiler ; and J. Well, Reeling three eye.
I—its, fee.
And two were acquitted, viz.
Chriliother DempAy and film. Browner, a crimp and
feaman, who were loth/led on a charge of forging the
name of Anthony Robinfon, to a bond for 31. los. by
which they received payment to that amount at the
India Haute.
Before the cafe was fubmitted by Mr. Kier, to
the Jury, the Court expreffed feveral doubts as to
the legality of the indiament. with refpedt to the na.
tare and terms of the inftrument purporting to be
forged. Bann hearing Counfel the ohjeaions were
removed, and the trial proceeded, which !aged near•
ly the whole day, during which the feverel witnelfes
for the profecution underwent the firielelt crnfs ex-
amination by Mars. GURNIY. ALLAY, and ARRY,
the Comae' for the prifoners, when, atter a molt
Martial charge Item Mr. Janice Germ. the Jury re-
,red. and aftcr tome time bought in a verdict of—
`Not Guilty.

Same day the S Mons ended, whew
Twenty-three were fentenced to be tranfported for fermi 'soars.
James Cur, jobs Weft, Jane Nunn, Mary Drake, Nelly Carty,
alias Barry, ft ithard Atria, James Poky, Margaret O'Brian, Ste-
plata Ralley, , Sarah Burton, William Conner, Curnehut Dunne.
bow, Sarah Blake, Wm. Hammon, Elizabeth Griffiths, Jane
Browh, John Higgins. Jokes Pennyfeather, Thomas Haywood,
Andrew Claim, Thomas Campbell, Margaret Ragan, and John
&lan.
One to he iseprifoned ft the Hoeft of Correalon, at Ckthen-
well, for two years.
One for twelve calendar months;
Seven for fla calendar months: •
Five fordifferent periods,ln Nevgate.
Four to be privately ',Word.
Arks twenty•one were difebarged by proclamation.
Adjourned till the sd July.

Msetsneouou-sverr.---Yederday William Gill,
William Magfoo, Edward Hinton, John M'Carty,
James Thompfon, John Lewis, and John Harwood,
were charged by Mr. Traill, tailor, No. ix, Golden.
fquare, with confpiriog together to prevent him from
employing a woman of the name of Jacks. The pro-
fecutor Rated that the defendants, who were all of
them employed in his (hop, applied to him on Mon.
day the 19th init. to difcharge bffifs Jacks from his
fervice. or a Linke would be the confequence. Hinton
and Gill were the delegates, and they were informed
by Mr. T. that he did not with to employ the wo
man if they could procure a fufficient number of
hands to do his bufinefs. They retired to work, and
on the Wcdnefday morning. on coming to work, they
faw Jacks, who was a relation of Mr. T.'s wife, do-
ing fomething to a waißcoat intim private fitop, and
atter finithing the work they had in hand, the whole
of them (truck that evening. Mr- T. procured war-
rants, and they were taken into cuflody on Saturday.
Mr. Kali'', Counfel for the defendants, took an
objettion as to the. confiruition of the Al of Parlia-
ment, but it was over-ruled by the Court.
The Magifirate was of opinion, that the prefent
was a very pernicious combination. Mr. Traill beg-
ged that, providing the men were fenfible of their er-
ror, tbe7 might be pardoned, as they all had families
depending on them for fupport I bot the Magiftrate
Paid he felt it a duty incumbent on him to make an
example of the defendants, as the only method of put-
ting a ttop to the combinations which exified in other
(hops. He would, however, mitigate the punifisment,
in eonfideration of what had been offered in their be-
half. The defendants were &venally ordered to be
committed to Tothill-fields Bridewell for fut weeks.

Rhenmatifrns, rallies, and Gouty Afations, with
their ufual concomitants, Spafrns, or flying Pains
Flatulency, Indigeltion. and general Debility (ori-
ginating in whatever fource) are relieved and fre-
quently cured by Whitehead's Efence of Mu!lard
Pills, after every other means had failed. The Fluid
Effence of Munard (ufed with the Pills, in thole
complaints where nece(fary) is perhaps the moll ac-
tive, penetrating, and effeitual remedy in the world,
enerally curing the feverelt SPRAINS AND
BRUISES, in left than half the time ufually taken.'
by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and Willed
immediately after any accident, it prevents the part
turning black. CHILBLAINS it prevents from
breaking, and inflantly removes their tormenting
itching ; but where this analog remedy has been un-
known, or neglated, and the chilblains have Ritually
broke, WHITIMIAD'S FAMILY C will eafe the
pain, and fpeedily heal them. The Family Cerate is
equally efficacious in Ulcerated Sore Legs. Scorbu-
tic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring Worms,
Shingles, Breaking: out on the Face, Nofe, Ears, and
Eye-lids Sore and inflamed Eyes, uns and Scalds;
Sore Heads, Old Sores, and Scorbutic Humours of
every defcription. Prepared oily, and fold by R.
marros, Apothecary, No. of, Greek-ftreet, Soho,
London.
The Ellenee and Pills at as. 9d. each
the Cerate at is. :Id. and as. 9d. Sold by every
Medicine Vender in the United Kingdoms. The
Genuine has a Black ink Stamp, with the name of R.
Jonarron Waled on it.

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The =inn has boa pinged to prefent the Rev. Jaws Wtattatan
to the elawdtsoll pal& al Walla, in the ftewartry of Eithead-
briabtoseant by the death of the Rev. John GUM*.
The Lord Prevail and Maglitrates of Dundee have anima
the vacant chunk end charge in that town the Rev. fauna
sthoenfon. Chapel of Ede, Poet. Marlow.

Os tie esth Mrert, at Depthed, Is the [Comb per of her qt.
1414 Mary Ma MM. 0110ter et! Matthew MA, Eh.
O•TMXL. MEM Martha tianifee. ewe OM
Mq. Wewhereek M Mereaty
ea=t Mier • wielt litmeaM peiahl Moshe Med ems,
Match Ihe ispowned with the melt emmitery Certitude. Imailtri
awl reesswies t welos M OW. felhsdied. • Chetahs.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON munos TO•MORBOW
. Miming 4, Maws after 2c2
Merman . -tJ Mows after 2:

SALES BY AUCTION.

NORFOLK.
In Lots, at the Maid's Head Inn, in Norwich, on SstuMay, the
3,i day of this inftant May, at Four o'clock, adds tooter
dlfpofed of by Private o:Renal,
A VERY defirable Ettore in Eaa Toddenham,
Hochering, and Bonham Broom, In the occupation of Ro-
ben Benton, whole Leafe expires at Nikkaelmas ern, coafifting
of a Farm Honk, with neerffary Buildings, Cott, and about
Vlo Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Patinae Land.
The Rftatt Ii in a good Sporting Countey. and in a Ntlihboor-
hood abounding with Game, near the Turnpike load, about
fovea Mars from Denham, and nine from Norwich
Particalars may ba known by applying to Mr. Smyth, at Den-
ham, when • plan of the nate may be fees.

CAPITAL HOP GARDEN GROUND, and HOP KILNS,
FARNHAM, SURREY.
By Melts SKINNER. DYKE. and Co.
°untwists, the stb of June, at four o'clock, at the Bulb Ituf,
Farnham, in Six Lots,
SEVENTEEN ACRES of Freehold Capital Hip
Garden Oround, and • Copybold czeelitot double Hop
Startiloufes, Warehnufe, and Court Yard, advantagemdly Brows
nearly condones to the Capital Market Town of Farnham. 39
tabs from London, on the blab road to Galion, Winekshar
and Southampton
To be viewed by applying to D. Brißow, Efts. at Farnham,
where a plan may be fens, and of whom printed partienlan may
be had; alto at the Swan hms,Alresford and Aitoll ; King's Area,
Baglhot ; Bulb, Staines ; of Mr. Collins, Printer. SalHbury ; RUIN
Smart and Co Printers, Reading; at the Place of Sale, and of
Metro Skinner, Dyke, and Co. Alderfptedtrect, where a plan
may lON be fan.

NAVIGABLE CANAL, CHELSEA WATER WORKS
SHARES, AND MORTGAGE BONDS.—MONTHLY
SALE. By Mr. SCOTT,
Oa Friday, the 6th of June, a Twelve o'Clock, at Cutaway's,
Change.Aßey, London,
SHARES in the follnwing NAVIGATIONS,
VIZ.
Grand Jundion Shares, Half Shares, Optional Loan Notes, and
Mortgage Sonde, bearing y L per Cent. Intereft.
The ABM, de b Zona Canal—Five Shares, a Loan Bond of
yea a Ditto of kfol. bearing Spa Cent. latereft, fecund on the
Laid Canal.
The Saralee* Canal—Ten Stares, the laft Dividend was 4. per
Share, expeacd to inmate.
The Wyricy and Magian Canal—the 'aft Dividend was 34 per
Bare—the tonnage tweaks.
The Grand Surrey Canal—Five Shares, a very improving Da
&rafting judictoefly advancing.
Alfo Shares In the Rochdale and Laticaller Canals, and Five
Shares in the Chalks Water Works—an eitablfthed COMM.
Particulars at Hatehett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Ciarraway's ; and
of Mr Scott, New Bridgedtrem, London.

- .
PLYMOUTH.
For SALE, by PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the Broker's Warehoule, In Woolfter.ltreet. Plymouth. on
Tucklay, the 3d of June neat, at Bevan o'Clock in the Fore.
noon prafcly.
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
vtz.
C. Qt. Pieces.
3 2 7--12 Feet 3 Inch bell Red Deals.
s 0 6 Second ditto.
t 3 17 Si lneh bett ed ditto.
8 3 20 Second ditto.
20 3 21 3 belt White ditto.
8 s t 8 Second ditto.
4 2 9 24 Bell ditto.
1 3 10 Second dito.
o a 16 it Ditto.
I 0 so Redand White Half ditto.
o 3 16 Deal Ends.
so Donn, t Piece, so a 6o Feet Spars.
z Ditto, 36 Feet fmall ditto,
♦ Ditto, 6 Pieces, 30 Ditto, ditto.
1 Ditto, 6 14 Ditto, ditto.
Now landing at Coxide, out of the Danlils Ship Kammtrher
Rofenkranz, from Frederickflad.

For Catalogues and further particulars, apply to Meffra. R. and
P. Birdwood, Merchants; or to
PETER SYMONS and SON,
Plymouth, May 13,1806. Smorn•Brokers, Foahole-ftreet.