The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-12-14 00:00:00

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THIIRSD-41; DRCRMBER 14, 1809.

SALES BY AUCTION.

LEASF.IIOLD PREMISES, Brantley, Middksei.—By
Mr. BURTON, T(/-MORROW, the 15th lust. at 11, at
Garrawav's, by Direction Of the Executrix of Mr. KO.
BERT ROBINS, deceased,
AVery improvable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a large DWECLING-HOUSI:, a smaller
ditto, Garden, and Yard, situate on DRAPER',-If ILL, in
the Parish of St. Leonard, Hrofttley..Middle‘ex. The Pre-
mises occupy a large plat of ground, and contain a intro
roomy Dwrlling-hou4e, with Yard and hack Otficei. and a
small !blase, with three Room awl Garden nearly adjoining,
now in the occupation of tenants:lt wilt ; held on lease front
kfichaelma.4, 1793, fortil year, at the very low rent of £l7
per /411111/111.
Tole viewed ten days priors° the wile, when Particalan
Nash* boil so tie Presuisel ; at (huraiony's ; and of Mt.
Belo% WE, Candi ill.

Finsbury Repository—Excellent Stabling, 'Ride, Dwelling-
house, &c.—By Mr. BURTON, TO-MORROW, the 15tb
last. at 12, in Lots. by Direction of the Executors of Mr.
HULL.
ASingularly desirable LEASE 110 L D
F.ST ATE, Useluding that much-kootto and respectable
Mart for the Sale of flora.. and Carriages, distiaggished as
the Finsbury Repository, with very soperior well-formed
Smith's for Noises intended for Sale. Alm, n comfortable
Dwelling-hove sad Sale.vard. mast eligibly situate to con-
duct a similar Concerti with great Facility mid Advantage,
being io White-street. Little Illmorfields. Also Premises si-
tuate la Rope-arihev's-street, Finsbury, esotainine Stabling
for LS Hams, standing for two Carriages, and a Yard.
To he viewed tee days previa.. to the Sale, when descrip-
tive Particulars owsy be had on the Premises ; at Garra-
way's.; mid of Mr. Bartow, tie. Forfibill.

To Livery Stable.beepere and Otbers.—Well-freimented
Yard, .Litile-Moorftellis, with immediate Posoessino.—
By ler.2llitTON,_TO-MORROW. the 15th list. at
at Gemmel's. by Direction of the kieceiors of Mr. Hull,
Viivable LEASE of an old and well.
.111. established LIVERY-STABLE, admirably situated
in Little Mo and Asgel-alley adjoining. The Perini-
tm lace been recently put Mtn complete Repair, are well ar-
ranged. particelarly convenient, cab-elated to command a
most extensive and respectable Trade having roomy and
rule; accommodmiton, by separate ;tails, for 87 Hanes
(principal) Rrick•built) with imitable Hay and Corn Lofts
over, five double and *hide Conch and Chaise-throws; n num-
servant's Sleeping room, Saddle -Rom,,, a Water-yard, a
Compting-hou.e, uitle three Slefflillg R. 10813 over. Also
Home at the Bnitmo of the Yard, now in the OrcupatiOn
of Mr. Webb. Te.tant at Will. The Whole held on WNW
fur nine Years, at a muder.ite Rent.
To he viewed, and Particular, hid on Of Premises; of
Dow, Esq. Dallier-square; at Curraway's and
of Mr. Burton, Mt, Lenthill.

Artillery-court, Piusbary.—By Mr. BURTON, TO-MOR-
ROW, the 15th lust. at 12, at Ciarransay's, by Direction
of the Excelsior, of Mr. Hall,
r litHE very desirable LEASE, with immediate
Pomenion, of a comfortable Brick O‘V ELLIN G
ROUSE. recently put into writ complete Repair at
der.ible Expessce, pka,antly shame to corn:wind the Arta.'
I..ry Ground, iu a respectable Neighbnurlin.id, being Nas.ds
Artillery-timrt, Chiswell-stroet. The Premises include a
Lead Fl.it, six Chambers, Deemint-roam, Drawing-room,
Dining-room, Rresikfialmarlour, Hall, tun Kitchens, ex-
(-client arcked Wise Yacht, and paved Yard. 'fkeve desir-
able Premises are held Lease at a moderate Rent.

To 1w viewed, and Particulars had un the Premives; of
Miser, Esq. Solicitor, Stlliter-vquare ; at Ciarra-
way's : and of Mr. flannel. 62. Cornhill.

Valuable erhold I)wrllinic-boases% and Fellinotiger's Yard
and Premises. Bernsoodsey.-.-By Mr. BURTON, TO-
MORROW, the Lith ift. at It at Garraway's, in • Lots,
by Direction of the Executors,
A Truly valuable and very desirable FREE.
11 1101.1) I.:STATF, comprisivg a spacious Fellosnoger's
Yard, w lb requisite Builditms, situate hi Beruiondiey-street.
Also foor substantial well-built Brick Dwellisig•houses sha-
me rm. iB, 99,101, aid 10-4 Bermoodsey-street ; aad three
ditto Driellinc-hoir•es, situate in Quevray :idolising. Part
on Leases, the Remaiuder let to Tenants at W
The Whole to be viewed by leave of the 'realms ; aal
Particulars had on the mixt:live Premises; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Barton, 61,

Six Sirtres in the Londim Flour Compaoy.—By Mr. BUR-
TON, TO-MORROW, the 15th inst. at 12 o'clock, at Gar-
raway's, in one Lot, by Direction of the Execohm of
LAURENCE Cll kRLESSON. Esq. deceased,
SIX TWENTY-FIVE rousDi ORIGI-
KJ NAL SHARES in the LONDON FLOUR COM-
PANY, of which is paid upon them.
Printed P.sWiculars had at Smith's Colft-e-bouse, Cora-
Exchange ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Burton, 61, Cant-
hill.

Valuable Estates, South Lansiseth nod Vauxhall, ray
ftedeemed.—By Mr. BURTON, TO-MORRO% , the
15th 111114111 t, at 12, at Garraway's, in Eight Lois,
Lot 1. Valuable and trill! desirable LEASE.
A HOLD RF.SIDENLE, with Coatis 'louse,
excellent twat-stall Gitftlefl, hr. situate opposite Sir
Clarifies Blieket„ South Lambeth; held on Lease for h 9 series,
at a ground rest of "fen Guineas par swum. Lots 3, 3,4. and
5, comprise Four Brick-built Dwelliuf, Houses, situate its the
preferable part of Miles-street, nearly adi ug Lot 1 ; let to
trasnis at still, at rents asonnoting to .CllO per annum ; held
on Lease for 5i years. at low ground mats. Lots 6,7, uad IS,
comprise Three Brick Dwelling Houses, situate in Ander-
son's-walk, Princes-street, Vauxhall, let to tenants at will,
at rents amounting to £73 I".h. per annum ; held on Lease fur
9il vears at low ground rents. The Land- fax of the whole
Redeem:A.
To be viewed, sod Particulars kart on the respective Pre-
mises; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Horton, 61, Cornhill.
Tottenham.— Brick•Earik and Rill ing-liniund.—Larel-Tax
Rfdeeened.—To be RE-SOLD, by Mr. BURTON, TO-
MORROW, the 13th at PI o'clock, at Garraway's.
In Two lasts (the fbrmer Purchaser net having completed
his C.iatract),
AValrable and very improvable COPYHOLD
ESTATE, comprisieg Selma Acres and Nineteen
Perches, mow or Ins. of Grass Lind, in which is valuable
Brick Earth. odvantageoutly situate nt Tottenham High
Cross, near the Plough loa. It is presumed, from the great
demand for house, in this situation, together with the advm-
tage or Brick Earth na the spot, it must be greatly improvable.
To be viewed, and Particukus had at the Plough Inn, near
the Senwod t at the Bell. Edmonton; of Messrs. Dermot
and firearm. Solicitors, King's-arsne-yard, Coleinan-street ;
at Couraway's g and of Mr. Barton. 412.

To Hop Factors, Merchants, and Others.—Capital commo-
dious and substantial Warehouses, capable of containing
9O)) nags and Pockets of Ilya.—By Mr. BUItTON,
on Friday, January 12, at Twelve, at Garranay's, by
Direction of the Proprietors.
riIIHREE spacious and very superior recently..
JL. erected brick-Milt WAIIKHOUSI:S. of large, Di-
mensions, each containing Five Floors of admirable propor-
tion, several of which are about lOU feet in lei4th, lofty,
perfectly dry, thoroughly wasoned, well timbered, and ad-
mitted to carry anyucight, ina valuable mad tralyadvanta-
situation, being on St. Margaret's bill, Borough, called
offering a singular opportunity to a Hop.
Merchant or factor._ and to many other. whom concerns re-
quire IS arehouses of great e lad and substantiality, in a ha-
sioew, situation of the first importance. Al'., two Coach-
homes and three-stall Stable, very conlignoiti. The Ware-
houses are capable of bushing with
_perfeet ease. about :AVU
bags and purketsof Hops earl), and-will be sold is separate
lot%; are held fur an unelpised torus of about 5J years, at a
ground rept.
To be viewed till floe Sale, Descriptive Particulars may
he had at the Three Tufts Tavera, Ei•oristaki t at Garranay
and Lloyd's Coffee-boules; and Of Mr. Burton, u?, Cunt-,
hill.

Genuine Hoesehoht Furniture, PoiNifts, mud Efferts. Fins-
bure.--By Mr.'KUR'FON, ao Slotity„ the 18tb
nt fierce, on the Premises, 4, Artillery-coati, Chisnell-
street, Finsbury square, by Ilirectionnf the Exetutars.
ALA. the 'rodlike -HOUSKROLD FUSIN,-
TURF.. Paintings, WmMetals. tips thith,o( Mr.
Hall, deceased. entaprisitorMalrogeem tour-post.aisd That-
Bedsteads, wigs Cotten Fontitares. Feather 131414 Blankets,
Goodfrputes. Mattranses, aod Pettis:gm, Mabegany Deis-
t* and Single Chests of Drawers. Boson 15tandi. Ureseisvg
Tables and Classes. Mahogany Uiroing, Card, nod Pembroke
Tables, Burros. Dining, Partner, nod Closmber Chairs,
Pier and Chimney Glasses, Mirrors, Carpets, Kitchen Re-
quisite and Effects.
To be •iented. mod Catalogues had the Saturday previous
to the Slle ott the Premises; of Druce, SOlicitur,
Billiter.square; nod of Mr. Burton, SS. Cornhill.

Lynes genteel Household Furniture and !Aiken, Salter's Hall-
court, Swithin's-lane.—By Mr. mpt.ros, Thorssinv,
the 41st lostant, at Eleven, on the Premises, No. Salter's
Hall-court.

genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
and EFFECTS, comprising capital Foar-post and
Canopy-top Bedsteads, with rich Cotttio and I)inaity Furni-
turn, prime Feather Beds and clean llyddittg, Mahogany
Commode Chests of Drawer, Cornrr Wish-hand Stands,
Dining Room and Chamber Chairs, Pier and Dressing
Glasses. lahugnny Dining and Pembroke Tahlt.s, Carpets,
Kitchen Regai,ites and various Lifccts.
To be viewed one day print 1.• the Sale. Catalogues had
an the Peajres, and of Mr. Ration, tiV. Cornball.

that he hlad beets a Member of the Court for many
years, and during that time he had never heard std
Addiess to the Sovereign publicly read. If, there-
fore, It was ddcided that the Address should be
read, however averse tie was to suggust it, he
thought it would be necessary to exclude stran-
gers.
Mr. MA RRIOTT tild not think it was neces-
sary to exclude !strangers till the (location for read.
ing the Address was carried ; this he trusted would
not be the case ; and expressed his anxious wish
that the Court would concur with him, that it was
i entirely ouneashorry to re-cousider the Address
this day.
Alderman COMBE observed, that et 'the last
Court every neeeesous fotho was gone tbrtrogh its
preparing the Address; *Committee had been ap.
pointed to prepare it ; they had discussed, assent.
ed to, and recommended it to the General Court,
by whom it was accepted. It was then read, pa.
ragraph by paragraph, and was unanimously
agreed to. Ile raw nothing in the Address of
whirls the Court ought to be ashamed. On ext.
mining the requisition he saw there were no com.
plaints as to the wording of the Address ; its lan.
guage seemed rather calculated to condemn the
Members of the Court for no' attending to their
duty. lie should, therefore, give his vote *vista
the Address Wing read.
Mr. Sheriff WOOD regretted that it fell to his
lot to oppose his worthy colleague. He thought,
however,• the reason urged by the worthy Gentle-
man as a cithse fur the re-consideration of the
Address, rather a new doctrine. He alluded to
the mention of the lateness of tile hour at which
it was agreed to. He recollected, that in the
Committee appointed to consider the terms is
which the Address was to be drawn up, several
classes mere (hi own out, and every care taken
to render it satisfactory. The language, he
theeght, was highly honourable to the Corpora.
tiots, and unohjestionable. Flo felt persuaded,
that some person from the City had had commu.
uication with his Majesty's Ministers, or in all
probability the Address would have been received
this day, instead of Wednesday next. The an.
ewer received from the Secretary of State, by the
Sherills, on their application to him to ascertain
when they should attend at St. James's, to learn
the day on which the Address would b. received,
was, that they should come, as on blotiday last;
the orotund deduction from this was, that the Ad-
dress would be received on the ensuing Wednes-
.l.y. lustre/lair that, howirevar, the time was de.
ferret' fur a week. lye cuisceived it would be
highly indecorous to make any alterations in the
Address after the Sheriffs had been up to his Ma-
jesty to know when he would receive it, and his
Majesty had appointed a given day. He begged
leave, therefore, to propose as an amendment to
the Resulutiou proposed by his worthy colleague,

_ .
" That whenever an Adders his been prepared by the
Court of Common Council. and the Sheri& base bees Mt.
reefed to wait on bis Mnjesty to ascertain when it is his
Royal pleasure that such Address is to be received, it is con-
trary to the established rules of the Court to nuske any ad►
termini), or to re-consider the contents of the said Address;
rob a proceediog being only calculated to impeach the
entitled of the Members of the Court of Common Council,
audderogatury to its character, homier, and consistency."
Mr. GRIFFITHS seconded the motion, anti
made some animadversions on the conduct of Mr.
Sheriff Atkins; in the Committee appointed to
consider the Address, which he said was extreme.
ly disorderly and improper.
Mr. BROWN regretted that he was not pre-
sent at the discussion which took place on the
subject et the last Court. If he was to consult
his own private feelings, he certainly should feel
much satisfaction by bearihg the Address read a
second time, as he was convinced it would meet
with a more unanimous concurrence than in the
first instance ; and instead of being carried' by a
majority of one, its language would be. applauded
by the acquiescence of • better attended Court,
the number of whose votes would at once place it
beyond the possibility of further contest or at..
rament. Upon seeing the Requisition, he looked
il vain lot a just ground to convene the present
Court. hi fact, he could see nu reason why the
Address should not be presented in its present
form. lie had read the advertisement of the Gen..
denial, whose name was at tile head of the re.
quisition, but he confessed that there was nothing
there which could alter his opinion. it WAS but
a fair conclusion, he said, that those persons who
, were lII)SeWeeS slniuld be considered as coinciding
with whatever resolutions the Court might think
proper to adopt ; and that any proceedings on
differeet principles would be a breach of privi.
lege. On this groutiJi_therefore, he should vote
for the Amendment. He could tint see, on perus-
ing the Address, that it was marked by any lan-
guage that could be offensive to the !louse of
%reuse-kb, the House of Commons, or inrousist-
ent with the dignity and character of tl.e City of
Loudon, in tinics like them—pear, /tear !]--.
He was no party-man, as he
trostA, the Court
would gdruit ; but it was imposithf! for him, rye
any other individual, to view, without a just its-
depletion, the gro,s miscondUct of Nliisistcrs,
who, for their own aggrandizement, neglected
the vital interests of the tuuntr), and, like clod-
dren, were sqeabblitig amoogst them...lves, and
undoing out, day w hat they had done the day pre-
ceding. The wrongs of the ; euple required some
bold and effective measure, and nothlog g tee hi is
Igreater pleasure than to concur in the Ad.lress in
Iqoestion, which he sincerely hoped might he at.
tended with those happy results, so indispett>i;.le
to the eeist.ite and welfare of the country. Ia

' T a

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