Star.
London, England, 1820-10-21 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE:

- •
COURT OF. KING'S BENCH, OCTOSER tO.
• BIGNOLD V. BIGNOLD;
The parties in this case were father and son, and
the action was brotight to recover on a bond ter
three thousand pounds, executed by the defendant in
favour of the plaintiff.
Mr.GoaNty, for the plaintiff, having proved the
execution of the bond, submitted as a necessary con-
sequence, that he was entitled to recover.
Mr. SCA RLETT, for the defendant, resisted the de-
mand, oo the ground that the transaction had been
concocted in fraud, and stated the following particu-
lars:—The defendant was paying his addresses to a
young Lady of the name of Crew, whose father was
a man of considerable property ; and his father, the
present plaintiff, conducted the treaty. The plaintiff.
contracted to convey to his son an estate of the value
of £3,000, in order to enable him to make a s.ttle.
ment on his wife ; by means of which, and the in-
fluence of his connections, it was expected he would
realize an income of from £3,000 to £4,000 per an-
num. In consequence of this, Mr. Crew agree) to
give his daughter in marriage to the defendant, with
a portion of £12,000. Previously, however, to the
celebration of the marriage, the plaintiff exacted from
his son a bond for £3,000. refusing, on other terms,
to assign over to him the estate; and to recover the
value of this bond, which the defendant had in this
manner been obliged to execute, the present action
was brought. After the bolrd had been given, the
marriage took place. The Counsel for the defendant
was proceeding to argue the case in point of law, when
Mr. Justice BEST interposed, observing, that he •
had no doubt the plaintiff was entitled to recover
in a Court of Law. If the defence could be success-
fully maintained, it must be in a Court of Equity.
Mr. F. POLLOCK begged leave to state, that emi-
nent Lawyers had been of opinion, that a defence
against such an action could be maintained in a.Court
of Law, and cited,.in support of that opinion, the case •
of" Haton v. Haton ;" in which it had been decided,
that a partkeps criminis (a partner in the fraud) was
entitled to relief...,
The JUDGE was bf opinion, that the ca e cited by .
the Learned Counsel did not apply, as that case re-
lated ton fraudulent preference given by a bankrupt
to a particular creditor, to the injury of the others;
and repeated his opinion, that, in conformity with .
the uniform principles and practice of that Court,
the plaintiff was entitled to recover; the defendant
being left to seek his remedy in a Court of Equity.
Verdict in favour of the plaintiff for £3,000, being
the amount of the bond.—Should the cause come
into a Court of Equity, the defendant in the present
suit will hi converted into the plaintiff.

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.
Yesterday, three boys, aged 13, 15, and 17, named
Carney, Sullivan, and Connor, were convicted of
stealing a handkerchief from the person of Banks,
Esq. and sentenced to seven years transportation.—
These boys, young as they were, have long been •
known as notorious thieves; and Sullivan, who has
only one hand, was said by the officers to be one of
the cleverest pickpockets in London.
J. Bouchier was convicted of an assault, of a very
cruel and wanton nature, upon a poor Italian boy,
who was peacefully following his occupation, (selling
cages) in Piccadilly. The Court sentenced him to
pay a fine of 50s.
Several boys were convicted of picking pockets,
and others of petty assaults, but none of the cases .
were worth detailing. •

e et... QUEEN4QUARE.- Yd ay, 7. Vincent, Eliza,
his daughter, and J. Evans, were ordered to find bail,
charged with a violent outrage on Mr. T. Hartley,
of Trevor-terrace, Knightsbridge. The complainant
was in his parlour, in company with Mrs. Woodgate,
a female relation, and the wife of a merchant now
in India, about eleven o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, when he heard his street-door broken in by a-
sledge-hammer and an iron crow, and the prisoners
in an instant entered ; the complainant ran up stairs,
to secure his property ; the prisoners Instantly threw
his furniture into the forecourt, and destroyed his
property. He immediately came to this Office, and
Mr. MARIELA ND disiatehed three of the officers with,
him. On their arrival they found Mrs. Woodgate
lying for dead, being beat and kicked about in a most
shameful manner, and the house literally stripped of
everything. They took the prisoners into custody,
and Mrs. Woodgate was brcruglit in a most feeble
state in a coach to the Office. Mr. T. Larkin proved
that Vincent, accompanied by a blacksmith, and a
daughter to the prisoner Vincent, broke in the door
in the manner described by the complainant. The
prisoners said, they acted so in order to gain posses-
sion of the house for Vincent, but the Magistrate in•
formed them they acted most illegally.
SIIADWELL.SINGULAR FRAUD AND INFIDELITY.
Yesterday, a person of very respectable appearance
came before the Magistrate at this Office, to prefer a
charge of robbery against his wife, and a young man
that had, been in his employ as a servant. It appeared
by the, statement of the complainant, that his name
is Innis, and that he resides a short distance from
Grays, in gsset-; that on Thursday morning his wife;
a woman nearly sixty years of age, had taken it into
her head to abscond from his home, in company with
a young man aborit hventylaus ! She had taken the
precaution to pack up the principal articles of plate,
together with what money was in the house; in the'
whole amounting to upwards of £l(X) in value, and
took it away ; not content with this, she had sent the
young man to a relation of her husband's and bor.--
rowed £2O, stating it. was to make up a payment
that was unexpectedly called for. The lady and her
paramour had left the house of Mr. Innis nearly four
hours before he Was apprized of what had happened.
On it coming to his knowledge, lie immediately, went
in pursuit, and was so fortunate as to come up with
them near the iron bridge on the Basking roade He
followed them to an inn at Poplar, where they ordered
a bed ; a constable was procured, and the disap-
pointed couple vierp obliged to take up their abode
for the night in the watch-house. In the morning
they were conveyed before the Magistrate, who or-
dered the property which had been taken to be re-
stored to Mr. Innis, at whose request, he having re.
covered his property, they were discharged with a
suitable admonition. from the worthy. Magistrate.— '
Mrs. Innis, on a promise.of future good conduct, was
allowed to accompany her husband home, and The
young man went away, seemingly pleased that het
had got out of an awkward'scrape.

-r


,'~

XtNas COURT.

•w ••
• • 14;r k
'Yesterday, at five o'clock, his MAJESTY held a
Court. at his Palace in Pall-Mall, which was at-
tended by—.
'The LoM ettsicellor, the Lord president of the Council, the
Lord Privy Seal, the Chancellor of the IL:chequer, the Secretary
of State for the Home Department, the Lord Chamberlain, the
Laid Steward of the Household, the Master of the Horse, the
Btshop of Lincoln, the Dean of Hereford, the Lord Chief Jus-
tice of the Court of King's Bench, the Common Serjeant of the
City of Lond &c. &c.
' His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which Mr.
BULLER attended as Clerk.
The Rev. Dr. PELHAM, Bishop of Lincoln, did
homage before his MAJESTY, upon his being trans-
lated from the See of Exeter to the Bishopric of '
Lincoln. The Rev. Dr. CARR attended as Clerk of,
the Council upon the occasion.
His MAJESTY gave audiences to the LORD CHAN..
csi.tom and Viscount SiomouTn.
The Marquis of WINCHESTER and Sir HILGROVE'
TURNER were the Lord and Groom in Waiting.

The following is her MAJESTY'S gracious Answer
to the Address of the Friendly Societies : • *
" I cordially thank the Stewards, Committees, and Secrets.
ries of the numerous Friendly Societies in the 111atropolis for
this affectionate Address.
" Benevolence is the true bond of union among men ; it is a
principle most conciliating in its nature, and most powerful in
its effects—force may involuntarily bler.d dhcordant elements,
but benevolence alone produces that true union, of which the
heart is the centre, and the affections the attaching power.
*" Benevolence is that principle, by which the Atsticnavr ape
parent; intended to remedy the seeming imperfections of his
own work, in the social state of man ; it is benevolence by which
the indigent are relieved and the sick are comforted. which
smooths into uniformity the natural disparity of conditions, and
equalizes the otherwise necessary inequalities of human life.— ,
It is benevolence alone which snakes every part of the social
scheme to wear a smile.
" Benevolence is, in the moral world, what the Sun is in the
physical. It gives it light and heat and beauty. It makes joy
overfliw, and pleasure vibrate, wherever there is a chord of
feeling that can be touched by its operations.
t.erevolence is the animating principle of these Societies;
it consecrates their union. Its hallowed influence supplies the
place of the kindred affections, and blends multitude.; into one
family. Were the principle as widely diffused as l'sovina.vat
designed, whole Nations would become Friendly Societies. The
wan aspect of famished misery would them disappear. and human
etehedness in some of its most appalling forms would be seen
no more.

" 1 am convinced that the Government, as far as its mea-
beres are directed to the public good, has no firmer friends than
the 'Members of roe different Friendly Societies. They consist
principellx of the most virtuous anti frugal part of the indus-
tii: us Societies; and while they contribute a large quota to the
public burthenie their exemplary parsimony prevents them from
b.ing a be rthen to others, or Pensioners on the Parochial Funds."
The Chairman and Committee had the honour of,
kissing her M4JESTY'S
• To the Address front the Operative Sawyers of the
Dock-yards on the river Thames, her MAJESTY re-
turned the following gracious Answer :
" I am greatly el•bligtd to the o,wrative Sawyers of the Dock-
yards on the river Thames, of London, Westminster, and the
Borough of Suuthwark, for this honest, loyal, and affectionate
Address.
44 The faction which is so strenuously labouring., wider the
shew of a judicial proceeding, to deprive me of my rights, is
the same which has, fur many years, been to eking such mon-
strous inroads upon the people's liberties. With that faction
the most interesting question is, not wh..ther the Queen is in-
nocent or guilty; het whether they shall retain their usurped
dominatioe? hey well know how to throw the cloek of mo-
rality or religion over their sordid views ; but with them even
the degradatiun of the Queen is a mere question of place. They
consider the Queen an obstacle in the Way of .h it selfishness;
and they thick :hat they never can be secure, wail. she posses-
ses what they can never acquire—the atb.ctinns or the People.
• " No member of the House of &ins...sick ought to target
that it was the People who piked th.er fimily upon the Throne.
If the People are not the sole origin or power, they are at least
the sole legitimate urigoln of that severeirity, which, for more
than a century has swayed the sceptre of tkitain. If the ruling
family should be desired to produce the title-deed of their Royal
• rule, to what other document could they point, but the will of
the People? In these days no one will dare to contend that the
right to reign over millions is a Divine Commission, or brouht
immediately from Heaven. It is not a right inherent, but a
right conferred.
" All government is a trust and every tryst implies account-
ableness in the trustee. A trustee without accountablenees would
Lc a solecism in terms.
It is expedient at all times, and it is more particularly requi-
Cie in the present tiines, that the People should have just, pre;
cis:, and definite notions on this subject ; for arbitrary power
.will always be predominant in proportion as the people are mine
imperfectly acquainted with their own tights, and with the du-
ties of their ruht
'ler MAJESTY wai pleased to return the cAloWing
most gracious Answer to the Address from the Female
Inhabitants of the City of Hereford :
" I cordially thank the Female Inhebitants rt the City of
Hereford for this loyal and affectionate Address. lam cut:-
soled by the sympathy which they testi'y with my many sor-
rows and indignities. Their amiable sensibility is worthy of
their sex, aid is a high ex.:Oh:ace in those wine are most enti-
tled to be ranked amongst its ornament... I ens happy ie
tLirk-
ing that, though forgotten in the public prayers, I am remem-.
bered in their domestic adorations. One sincere effusion of the
heart is more consonant to the genius of Christianity than all the
verbose offerings of a vain and unedifying ceremonial."
The following is her AIAJESTI'S gracious Answer
to the Freemen.of the ancient City of Ilereford, resi-
dent in London and its vicinity :
" I have much satisfaction' in receiving this loyal and affec
Comte Address from the Freemen of the ancient Qty of litre-

ford resident in London and its vicinity.
"It cannot he saki that my enemies have ben inattentive to
any means by which my character could be defamed or my ruin
accomplished. What art is there which they have not practised;
or what possible effort of malevolence :o whisk they have not
had recourse? Dat the moral world i 3 so constituted that malice
usually proves its own torment ; and that falsehood and Injus-
tice, though they may obtain a transient success, seldom finally
triumph over integrity and truth."

The following is her AI/unties gracious Answer
to the Address from the ancient City of Oxford ;

" I am exceedingly gratified at receiving this loyal and affec-
tionate Address from► the Inhabitants of the City of Oxford.
" I am happy to find that those notions of a servile obse-
quiousness to power, without any regard to its constitutional
character, or to its practical usefulness, which were formerly
prevalent in the University, have not fixed their residence in the
town ; or st least have lett no impression on the enlightened
riinds of a large body of the ciusens. To educate men in the
hive of servitude, or with fixed antipathy to liberty,—to bring
them up in the belief that anything like divine right belongs to
the exercise of an arbitrary domination, is to debase an intellec-
tux' being, whose destiny is the Heavens, beneath the most
humble reptile that drags his slimy length over the earth. But
I am agreeably convinced, that the light of better principles has
long since made its way into onr ancient academical Institutions.
" tly l ersecutors are well known to be the People's foes ;
, and those who are labouring to deprive me of my rights, are
Dot supposed to .be friends to liberty in any form, or in any
country under Heaven."
The QUILEN'S prosecutots assert, that the females
who take part in the deputations to the QUEEN are
Mane Ladies. It would not surprise us were they to dis-
cover that the walnuts wbo draw than =shoat horses:

NAVALirissuratrict.

lirsaanwyg, Ogg. l N.W.i•Artivetl the ifr=r.
hats jacket, with sdls Sim the Wasik. last from
Where she resided her Malls; and Francis Fruiting packet, With
Maul from New York and Halifaz—SB days, from the latter.'
tailed the Montague packet, with Mails for Lisboa and the
/3razila ; at Liihon, she is to take in Cbent Pautuaa and suite
far the Brazils. A gallica, supposed to be Dutch, is olf the har-
bour, in charge of a Pilot, beating in, supposed to be in distress.
POITIMOUTR, Oct. 20..—Wind- &W.—Arrived the Sating.
from Dantzic. Sailed the Tait, Warm ; and Providence,
Meat,, for London.
Cows., OCT. 90.—Arrived the Urania, Human, from Lott
don for New South Wales.
Daarmairru, Ocr. 19.—Arrived the Americas brig Ann and
Louisa, Vaaaw.z, from Petersbargh ; Virginia, for Falmouth,
with lou of sails, boat,*&c.
DIAL, OCT. 20.-Wind W.S. W.—Put back the outward-
bound. Came down from the River the St. Patrick, Fatavntst,
for Cadiz ; Henry Wellesley, Boras!, and Policies, Ramiro*,
for the South Seas ; Catharine, Blarorza, for Constantinople ;
Canada, PAIL'S, for Rio Janeiro; Aurora, BLACKMON," for
Newfoundland ; and the Charity, Tusau, fur Rouen.—
Arrived the Cyrus, Baaciza, from Jamaica, with the loss of an-
chor and cable; Arab, ALLza, Marianna, Giainna, and Wild-
man, Lamm, from the South Seas; Anthony, Sawitt.L, and the
Industry, PIA SYMAN, from Malaga; the Susan, flaunty, from
Naples; and March, Woman., from Leghorn. Sailed the whole
of the homeward-bound. The Robert, &arm; from Ilouduras,
has lost ad anchor and cable.

Scltxr,•Ocrozza 18.—The. Blelantho, PANAY, and Cyrus*
Bannza, for London, have lost anchors and cables. The City
of Edinburgh, Gooey, is onshore on the Puha of the Crow Bar,
and. full of water. The sails and scores are landed.
ttvestroot., OCTOSEIL 19.—Arrived the Euphrates, STODDART,
from New York ; Brown, Psurourroe, from Quebec ; and
Thomas Tyson, Paseetur, front Pernambuco.
Ilar.t.rrzattez Oman* 17.—The brig Acorn, DSRIIIY, got on
shore this morning en the Burrow of Ballyteague. Crew saved.
Anatutt.—At Pernambuco, the Ann and Scotia, from Lon-
don I Grenada, Rover. Agenoria. and Cogniac packet, from
;aiverpool ; also the Fox packet, from Falmouth. At St. Vol-
tent's, Lady Keith, front London. At Constantinople, Ann,
•Leyburni Eliza, Allen ; and Alfred, Monktnan, from London.
At Trieste, Laurel, Mansfield; and the Oxcynun, Owen, from
London ; also the Susannah, Graham. front Liverpool. At
Venice, Hopewell, Coulson, from London. At Messina, Sir
H. Stanhope, from London. At Gibraltar, Resolution. M'Gre-
got, from Liverpool. At Cadiz, Christian, Goys, from Water-
ford. At Naples, Active. front the Clyde. At the Mauritius,
Zoroaster. Thompson, from the Cape of Good Hope. In the
Bay of Bengal, Clydesdtle. M'Kellar. from the Clyde. At
11,bia, Brown, Campbell; and the Jubilee Hutchinson, from
Liverpool; Cora, from Jersey; and the award, from Nantes.
At Crookhaven, New John, from Jamaica. At Buenos Ayres,
Neptune, Wade, from Liverpool. At Oporto, Ann, Westlake,
from London.

Conn-!louse, Omani SO.—Ships Entered Inwards: The
Mary Ann, from Rio Janeiro; Emma, from Oporto; Active
from Dublin; Atalanta, from Harlingen; Harmony, from De.
merara; Lively, from Harlingen; Britannia, from Malaga;
and- Eleanor, from Bourdeaux.

Entered Outwards: The Lady Holland, and Princess Char-
lotte, for Jamaica ; Britannia, for Grenada ; for Ant-
werp ; Elizabeth, foi Charleston ; Smolensko, for Havre;-
Sax44iy, for Hamburgh ; Mary, for Bremen; and the Iris, for
Venice.

V ssseu arozeu wrra.—The Mlntrra, from Amsterdam'to
Boston, in lat. 42. 23. long. 15. ; Mary, on the ZOth ult. Ist. 13.
long. 39. ; and the Fleece, of Liverpool, bound to Pernambuco,
on the 6th, in 1at..5. N. long. 27:.

PLYMOunr, OCTOBER 19.

Monday, Rear-Admiral Sir RICHARD Km at-
rived here in the Minden, of 74 guns, Captain %titt.-
LIAM PATEasoN, C.B. from Trincomalee. Sir 11.
BLAcxwoon arrived out on the 4th, and the Min-
dea.sailed on the 28th of May, leaving there the
Leander, Liverpool, Dauntless, and Carron. The
squadron, naval establi hments, and garrisons, were
healthy ; Mere had not been much mortality am:mg
Europeans this season. The Minden :eft the Cape
on the Ist, and St. Helena on the 19th of August.
BoNarA It TE was in gnod health, but would not see
Sir It. KING. The greatest cordiality existed -between
the Governor and Admiral LAMBERT. The Heron,
Brazen, Viso, and Abundance (store-ship), were left
at St. Helena ; the Menai and Redwing had been sent
to the Cape ; and the Tees and Levant to the Isle of
France; all the Above ships were in a healthy state,
both at St. Helena and the Cape. At the latter
place, all ships arriving from the East Indies, are
now put under quarantine, from the apprehension
that the cholera morbus is infectious. The Colony
was healthy, and the inhabitants much • pleased
with their new Governor. The settleis at Saldanha
Ihad not succeeded, but those at Aigna were in a
very flourishing state. Captain GAMBIER was ap-
pointed to the Curlew, vice WALPOLE, appointed,
to the Seringapitam ; Mr. :dIEARS to be Purser of
the Curlew, vice STRANGER, invalided; and Mr.
Gown,' to be Master of the Liverpool, vice HALES,
The Eden had been sent to the Persian Gulf : Rear-
Admiral Sir H. BLACKWOOD was gone to Calcutta ;
the Liverpool to China ; and the Curlew was at Ma-
dras. The Topaze, at the Isle of France, was healthy,
and was to leturn to Trincomalee as soon as she was
relieved by a vessel from the Cape.
Shortly before the Minden left the station, the fol-
lowing gentlemen died :
Mr. Buchan, surgeon; Mr. Moffat, Assistant-Surgeon ; al;d
Lieutenant Vold, Royal Marines. Whilst tying at the Cape,
Mr. John Lyon. a Midshipman, also died.
_ _ .

Captain Sureemc, Royal Artillery, and Lieut.
Munug, of the Hon. East-India Company's Engi-
neers, came home passengers from the Cape.—The
Minden spoke, on the 27th August, on the Line, and
in W. long. 22. the Hon;Company's chartered ship
Clyde—all well.

Twenty convicts have arrived at Woolwich from Manchester,
preparatory to their being sent off to New South Kates.
Yesterday the COMMON SERJEA NT made a Report
to his AIAJEITY in 'Council of the following convicts
in New gate. of June Session last, viz.—
Catherine MiCabe, Thomas King, William Keaton, William
Cavenagli, John Ball, John Rent, Robert Anderson, John
Langbridge, James Glare, Samuel Hoy, and John &afield, for
stealing in dwelling-houses; Joseph Hurst, for a highway rob-
bery ; Mary Green, fr-r stealing privately in a shop ; Thomas
Barnes; for sheep-stealing ; John Tilling, henry Marsh, John
Vickers, and Elizabeth Halesworth, for house-breaking; James
Marsden, Isaac Smith, and Joseph W. Stapieton, for uttering
forged Bank-notes ; Charles Jackson, for burglary; Henry James,
for maliciously cutting and stabbing; Joseph Webb, for a rob-
bery in a dwelling-house when Heruy Nerds, James Marsden,
and /sae Badti, were ordered for execution on Tuesday next.
The ethers were respited during pleasure.

PROVINCIAL BOXING.
SECOND BATTLE lISTWEILD CASEAOS AND Nevrrow—A few days
since, at Saltford, between Bristol and Bath, the above contest
took place for £5O aside,*and also the division of the gate money.-
There was a good muster of the fancy from Rath and Bristol, in
consequence of its.being a second fight and Cabbage having de.
feated Newton erhatesig the latter having had the character of
one of the best boxers, of his weight, in Bristol. The odds were
decidedly in favour of Cabbage. At one o'clock the combatants
entered the ring. Cabbage was seconded by Neat and Bob Wat.
son, and Newton by H. Lancaster and &my Parson. It con.
tatted dooly four rounds. The Ant two were wen contest*

,avron rovernonfrisatakniethone 111 Zut .4fift the findith
actordSakbage
orweri I
lust did oat omen is the.screted when tithe was 'tailed. *Gteat,,
nourmuilige 04:mined; the spectators insisted something was
. g; and Locklr, declired all the bets to be off. The um-
pires, it seems, were also diassdsfied. But Cabbage declared he
was stupified from the severe effects of the blow. The DAirY
Claus, held at Sam Porch's, the Guildhall Tavern, in Bristol,
under the direction of their President, Bill Neat, have, notwith-
landing, ofered.to back Cabbage against Abraham Belasco, for
one hooded guinea.

SALES BY AUCTION

IN •••••=••
WITHIN THE BOROUGH, AND ADJOINING THE
TOWN OF HASLEMEItE, IN THE COUNTY OF.
SURREY.

By Mr. HOGG ART,
At the King's Arms, Godslmin, en WEDNIZIAT, the 25th inst.
in several Lots,

A. VALUABLE and highly Unprovable FREE.
HOLD PROPERTY, possessing a powerful Interest
In the Borough of Haslemere, capable of considerable addition;
the Estate comprises HALF MOON FARM and WAKEN_
HILLS, close to the Town of Haslemere' containing together
Ninety-nine Acres, with a Farm House and Outbuildings, in
the occupation of Mr. Caleb Withal!; within the Borough are
Nineteen Cottages, Dwelling Houses, and Shops, including the
King's Arms Public House; also a capital and substantial
HOUSE in the Town, containing nesnerous Rooms and Offices,
suitable for a respectable Family, with Gardens, Shrubbery
Walks, Orchard, and Building Ground, of which immediate
Possession may be bad; also a most valuable FREEHOLD
MEADOW, containing about Four Acres; In the centre of the
Town, and within the Borough, upon which upwards of One
Hundred Houses might be erected; another Paddock within
the Borough, of about One Acre and a half; the whole in the
several occupations of Messrs. Edgeller, Hall, Coombs, Batch-
blaybank, Rowe, Scovell, Dalton. Upton. lituatingford,
Bignall, Morley, Grover,Tims,hlercer, Baker, Lucas, and Gibbs.
To be viewed, with leave of the Tenants, and Particulars had
Twenty Days prior to the Sale, at the King's Arms, Goda'min ;
of Messrs. Bray and Warren, Solicitors, Great Russell-street;
the King's Arms, nasletnere •' and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old
Broad-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARMS, AT TOW ERSEY,
IN THE COUNTY OF BUCKS, about One Mile from
Theme, Nine from Aylathery, Thirteen from Chipping Wy-
comb; Fourteen from Osford;and Fotty-hive from London.
By Mr. HOGOART'
At the Angel Inn, Oxford, on 161111:11ZAT, filth instant, at Two
precisely, in Two Lots, h direction of the Assignees.
Lot 1. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
consisting of an eligible FARM, containing One
Hundred and Thirty7two Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture,
and Arable Land, what Two Farm Heuses, Berns Stabling,
and Out-Buildings, Commonslor Thirteen Cows, Seven Horses,
and One Hundred and Thirty_Sheep, in the occupation of Ben-
jambs North, and his under Tenants.
Lot 2. A Valuable Freehold Farm, containing Ninety-seven
Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with a
Farm House, Barn, Stabling, and ngs, Commons for
Ten Cows, Five horses, and One Hundred Sheep, in the occu-
potion of Joseph Lonsley and others.
May be viewed with leave of the Tenant:, and Particulars
had of Mr. John Alinutt, at Towersey ; at the Crown Inn,
Theme; Red Lion, High Wycomb ; Swan, Tetsvrorth ; Angel,
Oxford ; George, Aylesbury ; of Mr. Mollies, Solicitor, Theme,
where a Plan may be seen ; of Messrs. Churchill and Field, So.:
licitors, Deddington •' of ;Messrs. Millington and Wilson, Soli-
citors, Sheffield ; of Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, Solicitors,
Symond's Inn, London ; of Mr. 11,rnard John Wake, Solicitor
to the Assignees, Sheffield ; and of Mr. Haggett, 62, Old Broad-
street, where a Plan may also be seen.

LIFE INTEREST IN AND) TO V." LUABLE ESTATES,
AT TOWEIISEY, IN THE COUNTY OF BUCKS,
A LIFE ANNUITY OF TWO HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY POUNDS, ISUIN.G OUT of the GRANGE
AND PENN FARMS CONTIGUOUS, AND THE
RECTORIAL TITHES.
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Angel Inn, Oxford, on Saruanar, 28th instant, at Two
o'Clock precisely, in Si: Lots;by Direction of the Assignees,
Lot 1. ruiHE LIFE INTEREST of a GENTLE-
-1 MAN, aged 52, whose Life Is Insurable, in and
to an eligible Farm, containing nearly One Hundred and Forty
Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, with a
Farm House, Barns, and Outbuildings, Commons for Thirteen
Cows, Seven Horses, and One Hundred and Thirty Sheep, in
the occupation of Joseph Bradwin and others.
Lot 2. The LIFE INTEREST of the above Gentleman, in
and to a valuable Farm, containing One Hundred and Forty-
four Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,
with a Farm House and Outbuildings, Commons for Fourteen
Cows, Seven Horses, and One Hundred ind Thirty Sheep, in
the occupation of Benjamin North and others.
Lot 5. AN ANNUITY OF TWO HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY POUNDS, capable of considerable increase at the
Expiration of the present. Lease, for and during the Life of the
said Gentleman, issuing out of a valuable Freehold Estate con-
sisting of the Grange and Penn Farms, containing together up-
wards bf Two Hundred and Fifteen Acres of excellent Mea-
dow, Pasture, and Arable Land, with a Farm House, capacious
Barns, and suitable Agricultural Buildings, in the occupation of
3lr. William Orpweod, on a Lease for a Term of which Twelve
Years will be unexpired in April next, at a Rent of Two Hun-
drill and Eighty Pounds per Annum, capable or considerable
Improvement.
Lots 4, s;and 6. The valuable RECTORIAL TITHES of
the above Lands, containing together nearly Five Hundred Acres.
May be viewed, with leave the Tenant., and Particulars
had of Mr. John Allnutt, at To*ersey ; at the Crown Inn,
name; Red Lion, High Wycomb; Swan, Tetsworth ; Angel,
Oxford; George, Aylesbury; of Mr. Holler, Solicitor, Theme,
wherea Plan may be seen ; of Mews. Churchill and Field, Soli-
eitors,, Deddington ; of Messrs. Rimington and Wilson, Solici-
tors, Sheffield; of Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, Solicitors,
Symond's Inn, London ; of Mr. Bernard John Wake, Solicitor
to the Assignees, Sheffield ; and of Mr. Roggen, 62, o_ld Broad-
street, where a Plan may also be seen.

CAPITAL and ♦ery Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, in
the COUNTY of ESSEX, exonerded from the Land-Tar,
together with a BIANSIOR, PLEASURE.GROUNDS,
PARK, and Sheet of Water, bounded for nearly a Mile by
the Turnpike-road leading to Chelmsford, and only Twenty
Miles from London.

By Mr. HOC OMtT,
At the Mart, on Fainar, November 17, at Twelve, in One
Lot, without reserve, by order of the Trusties and Execu-
tors, and pursuant to tho Will of the late Thos. Wright, Esq.
deceased,

THE FITZWALTERS ESTATE, a most valua-
ble Domain of about EIGHT HUNDRED and TWEN-
TY-FOUR ACRES, within a ring fence, chiefly subdivided
into six capital Farms of superior Arable, Meadow, Pasture,
and Wood Land ; this singularly desirable Propertris about
two miles from Brentwood, three from Ingatestone, and eight
from Chelmsford : the Mansion is placed upon a Park, orna-
mented with Timber, approached by an Entrance-lodge, and
refreshed by a beautiful Lake : the principal apartments of ex-
ceUent proportions, replete with accommodation for a family of '
the first respectability, with Offices of every description, Plea-
sure Grounds, and productive Gardens; the Lands surround-
ing the Mansion ate of proportionate qualities, congenial to the'
growth of fine Wheat and Barley, in the best state of cultiva-
tion, with tree excellent Farm-houses, capacious Barns, and nu-
merous Outbuildings, erected at considerable expense, with a
Wood of about Thirty-five Acres in hand. The Egate is finely
undulated, intersected by a stream or rivulet, and there is an
1 abundant* of Game ; the Roads in every direction. are excel-
lent the Neighbourhood good, and two Packs of Fox Hounds
are kept within a short ride of the Mansion ; the Farms are' in
1 the several occupations of Messrs. Fox, Mead, Le Grys, Frost,
and Gotta, at Rents capable of improvement.
N. F. Twenty Thousand Pounds 'of the Purchase Money
may remain on Mortgage.
The Farms may be viewed on application to Mr. Drury, of
Mountnessing, of whom Partiet•lara may be bad; Particulars
also of Thomas North, Esq. 7, New-square, Lincoln's Inn; and
of Mt. Hoggart, fll, Old Broasl.street ; at the Black Boy Inn,
Chelmsford ; Blue Posts, Witham• Spread Hairpin, Ingatesgpna t
Whiti Hart, Brentwoe; NAL a4re Mart. •