Jackson's Oxford Journal from Oxford, Oxfordshire, England • 2

High-Wyopmbe Afs.EiVBLy, filL BE HELD. On Momlay the 2 ist of March, 1774. OoS. NEWS. It is confidently laid, tont the American Merchants hcre have acquainted Lord fsorth, that they will be amwerable for the inhabltants of Boston rnaking reparation to the India Company for the lose of their Tea, bot would not hc.bound kor their making any Concession to Government.

es a Letur from Wefl-GaHowaj, March On the 24th ult upwarda of 140 people af-sernbled at a place called the Boqrland of Lotig-castle, near thiu place, and subscrioed their afleut to ernigrate to North America this Spring, and Twie ktnki mt March 15. tp3p8(HR great which hat happcoed jx in the rivcr Thamea this year has XXsKfVVET) immediatelyt--A Man Servant who hss been ufed to walt st TabJe, do th ufual Business in a Family, and can take Care of a Fiorfe he will he more acceptable if ht has also some Knowledge of Gardening. Enquire of the Printers of this Paper, rp 'i octtto very rxtraordinary as not to Uj oe parallele! in the annals of any ftt tne iVi'i iJ ronnor retgns: ft may ot be improper to give your rcaders the numbers more are daily aflenting. Three of the da OL Dbv AUCTlnv On Saturday the Sccond of Auril Znart Pot, In Burford, betwen the Hour osW? Forenoon and One in ths Aftetnoon, A laree WELLJNC-HOUSE, at ptesent let! in four at tht oldannual Rent, being near Twelve Pr, mentj-of Taxe, fituated just 'by ckW.F modio Part for Trad or ButimU tiX2Sj cesterfhire For f.rtber Particulars 3 of Mr. Thomas Biiley, Butcber and Grazie lade, who will stiew the Premisses, Uac- N.

B. Leachiade has the Advantaae ol the Thames commg to and the Road from ftRlVtr to London leading through Zr. and Bril To be Sold also on Saturday the Second of Anr i at the Ojiart Pot in Burford, between the Hou Sr t74 and Five in the Afternoon. A Freehni hf.Tw L1NG-H0USE, et presem Jett in sour Ten rJ adjoining, with a large Brewhouse. a Stahle mT1 Out.Houset.

and a Garden and Orcharj aa! together with the Privilcge os a Back Ro'ad Ihr Entry ahd Vard belonging to the House "betow next below the Chequer, in Bursord, Oxfords 's4 further Particulars please to enquire os Mr Willi, ml sey, Clothier.in Burford, who will latwAWZ" N. B. To be sold, near Toq oftaitj wood, above Half a Ton of gooXiaspcd FuslS aW three Hundred Weight of exceedin ine MaS 1 Half Ton os.n inferior Sort, with in the Clothing Business, as a large DyingCopper nT Rack.Cloth-Sheers, Looms and Harnen, with'shn and some Dribs of dyed Wool, Cloth and S- ThinR ufed in the Branch. Please to enquire -JF or os jasper Bailey, Wool-Stapler, of Bourton-ou-thel Water, Goucestershie. ine following particulars of it.

At Kingston, the water having reached up to the Town Mail, and spread over the greater part of the town the people coutd not keep the market there on Sa-turday last the rath inst, and a grcat deal of da mag was donc by it in several parts of the town, efpecially to Mr. Roles, Brewer, whose loss is esti-mated at 1000 1. It has undermined the church so much, that the damage is ftipposed to be at teast 900 1. bcsides tearing up the graves, and doing a great deal of hurt by the river side, both hcre and at other places adjacent. At Teddington, the water rose in the Church to a conlidcrable height.

And at Twickenham, the floed on Saturday evening was one fbot perpendicular higher (though not augmentcd by the tide three inchesj than it was 115 year ago; though at that time it was higher than was ever known before. The damage done in the last rnen-tioned parifli is very conkderable, efpecially to Mr. Baskct-rnakcr, (who has a very large farnily) and has lost near 300 bolts of rods, a At Richrnond, Mr. Lcwis the Brewer had all his backs tore up, and otlierwise fuftained very considcrablc damage. At Iflcworth, the water was so high, that they could not get to the church withoat boats, so that this flood in the river Thames, was, in all the greatest that ever was in that river it being at least two feet higher than in 1768, though at that time it was augmentcd by the tide several inchea more than now." LONDON, March 17.

An Honourable Korrespondent has favoured us with the following, which hc aflures us is the fub stance of the intended American Bill. The Pre-amble ts long, and recites the disturbances, out-rages, and unwarrantable proceedtngs commttted by some persons at Boston. The Bill then proceeds to cnact, that no sliip or veffel (hall land, diseharge, lade, or ihip any good, and merehandize at the said town of Boston, or from the harfcour, till they have Krst made restitution to the Baft India Company for the damage they have fuftained by the loss of certatn Tcas. With a proviso, that it fhall not eitend to the unloading any (hip or vcssel having on board any militar fiorti. There is said to be an universal diflsittisfaction amonglt the army and navy, upon the apnoint- TO be LETT, at Old May Day next, (if not before)- -The SW AN INN, in Buchingham.

Further Particulars of whiebr will be given in a futnre Paper or may be known by enquiring at the said inn, or of John Sayer, Crocer and Ironmonger, next Door. N. Any Person whom it may now suit to enter ira-mediatety, may have most of the Furniture, and all the Brewing Utensils (which are very compltat) at an sp-praised Price likewise a small Stock of Old and Mild Leer, and Liquort. TO bc LETT, and entered upon immediately, That well-accustomcd Public -House, Ztuated within one Mile of Oxford, on tht Road, known by the Name os the DIAMOND HOUSE, to-gether with a Close os Pastiire of near two Acre, adjoin-ing thereto; three Boom, on a Floor, and Charobera overj a good arched Cellar, an Outhouse, Stabling, Pig-Aies, and other Conveniencies. The Premisses may be viewed at any Time.

For further Particulars enquire of Mr. Hart, Carpenter and Auctioneer, in Oxford. SOLD or LETT, at Lady-Day next, The old and well.accustomed SHOP of Mr. S. Eldridge, Mercer, deceased, weil situated in the Mar ket.PUceof Wancage, in the County of Berks together with the commodiou Dwelling.

House, Garden. Stahle, Out.Houses.dec -TobeSoW likewise. The STOCK, in TRADE, consisting of a neat Assortment of Mercery, Hosiery, and Einen and Woollen Drapery Goods. The greatest Encf ragement will be given 0 any Person destrou of taking the Shop with the Goods. For Particulart enquire at the Shop; or of Mr.

Robert Garrard, Brazier, in Wantage. ALL Perfons who stand indebted to the Estate of THOMAS COMPTON, late of Northleigh, in the County of Oxford, deceased, are desired fort with to, pay the same to Mary Compton, of Witney, in the Qounty' Oxford, (the Mother aad Administratrix of the said Deceased) And all Person to whom the said Thomas Compton was inanywise indebted, at the Timeos his, Dccease, are desired to send an Account of their reipec-tive Demands, to the Mary Compton, ia order that the same may be adjusted. ALL Perfons who have any Claims or Demands upon the Estate of Mr. JOHN MILLER, Attorney at Law, late of Buckingham, deceased, are desired forth-wlth to send Accounts of their refpective Demands to Mr.Charlea Webb, of Middle Claydon, in the County of Bucht, or to Mr. Joseph Parrott, of Stowe, in the said County, in order that the same may be discharged And all Person who are indebted to the Estate of the seid Mr.

Miller, are hereby requestcd to pay their respective Dehti to the said Mr. Charles Webb, or Mr. Jofrph Parrott, they being properly authorised to reeeive the same. most rcfpectablc of them are delagated to the nearest Sea -Port to provide a ihip to carry them over the Atlantic. Many of thefe people have money, and are kor making nurchafes in the Colonies, which is inducing numbers of tradesmen and labourers to go along with them.

The tyran-nical oppreffion of Landholders is vifibly the caufe of thefe emigrations, which are become general in this quarter." A letter from a Gentleman of Baltimore county in Maryland, to his friend in York, dated the ijth of January last, fays, Many people from Lngland and Scotland are stocking to disterent parts of this Continent on divers fchemes, and I lee many who wish themselves at the place they came from. This is a very trying climate, the two extremes of beat in summer and cold in Winter are severely feit here. Whole families are daily arriving and travelling into the back country, feeking to take and cultivate land, which, from experience, they find to be very laborious tafle: It is just like (etting a man in the middle of a wood, for the country in its native state, is all eovered with wood, and I have feen many people fatigued to death in a little time. Happy arc they that can rest contented at home." A trer.y of alliarice, offensive and defensive, is negotiating between our Court, the Dutch, and the King of Sardinia, whereby they engage to astist each other with all their force, if the domi-nions of cither ihould be attacked by any other power. Yesterday both Koufes of Convocation met, and further adjourned to Wcdnesday the i8th of May next.

Yesterday a Presentation nassed the great Seal to the Rev. Arthur Lewis, of the Rectory of Than-ford, otherwise Pensford, in Northamptonstiire, on the presentation of the Lord Chancellor. The Phykcians who attended Baron Adams at Huntingdon have declared their opinion that he died of the goal distemper, contracted last Seflioa at the Old Bailey. Four very strong-built ihips are now going out much earlier than ufual to Greenland, in order to attempt to go further towards the North Pole, than any of thofe ihips have hitherto attempted. Tucsday sailed from Gravescnd, for the Downs, the Anson Bast Indiaman, Captain Monro, from whence ihe will in a fcw days proceed on her vy agc to the Last Indies.

is hereby given, That the Justiz of the Peact for the. said County, intend, at thtir next General Quarter Session, tobe holden for the Countv aforesaid, to contracl for the conveying of Vagrant from Little Brickhill, in the said County, to Old Stratsord in the County of Northampton and also from Stoke Col dington and Stoney Stratsord, in the County of Bucks aforesaid, to Wooburn, in the County of Bedsod sor one Year, from the next General Quarter Session which will be held at Ayleibury, in the said County, orVliurs day the 141h pay of April next. Person willi.g to un dertake the same, are desired to send in their Proposjls in Writing. before the said Session, to the Clerk of th Peace os the said County. ment to ferve on the unnatural ejcpedition to Some letter from Warsaw ad vife, that four of uouon iiuu 11 is auerica mai raany commiuions will be resigned.

the Magistrates of Dantzick have tust arrived As it is intended by Government to move the there, to confer with the Dclegates on the King of a Cuftom House from Boston to Plyraouth, (a port jo miles di staut from Boston) one part of America sriuuiti iwuuiiionj, Yesterday a Court of Common-Council was held MARCH 8th, 1774. THE Truste appointed to put in Execution two several Acts of Pailiament, made in the twenty.fourth Year of the Reign of his late Majtlty Ktng George the Second, and in the eighth Year of tl Reign of bis present Majesty, sor repairing the Road from the Top os Crickley-Hill, in the County of Oloucester to ampsficld, in the Parish of Kidlington, in the County of Oxford and also the Road from Csmpsneld to the Turnpike Road at or near Enflow.Bridge, in the said County of Oxford, will meet on Friday the ieth Day of April, 1774, at Eleven o'Clock in tht Forenoon, at the House of Henry Townsend, called StapIe.Hall Inn, in Witney, in the County of Oxford and will then and there LETT to FARM, by AUCTION, to the Best Bidder (on ht, producing sossicient Sureties for Payment of the Money, Monthly or quarterly, as (hall be then and there required by the frorn the Day of May, 1774, all and every tht Tolls, by the said Acts made payable, at the several Gates erected and sei up on that Part of the said Road leading from the Top of Crickley-Hill to Carnpssield aforesaid, which lies in the County Of Oxford, and the Lanes and Bye-Ways leading into and out of the same, that I to say, at the Gate erected on the said Road in Minfter-Lane, in the Parish of Minster Lovell, in the said County of Oxford, oppostte little Minstor; and at the Bye Gates erected at Minster-Bridge, between Curbridge Field and Bruce-Norton Field, and on the Crof Road leading from Minster Lovell to Norton, in the laid County Oxford, and also at the Gare erected on th said Road, et the Esst Bad of Ha. borough-Bridge, in the said County of Oxford, together with the several and respective Toll-House thereto br-longing: The Toll of which said several Gates, together with the Toll-House, thereto belonging, were last lett to Farm by the Trustecs for ons Year, which expires on the said fourteenth Day of May, 1774, sor the clear ycrly Sum of Six Hundred and Fifteen Pounds at which Sura they will be put up at the said next Meeting of tht Truste And the said Truste will then and there do and such other Business a relates to and conctrns thofe Parte of the said Road which lie jn the said County of Oxlord. JAMES GRAY, Cltrk tothe will reap a mamrelt benent at the exnence of an other. Trade and population will Houriih at Ply-moutb, while Boston will grow defcrted, and her once great and encreanng trade be no more ALL Perfons indeoted to the Estate and Effects of the late Mrs.

ELISABETH RaDGE, Widow of Mr. Robert Ridgo, late of Abingdon, in the County of Berks, Grccer, are desired to pay their respective Debti to Mr. William Goate, Mr. John Lawrence, or Mr. Robert Hormman, all of Abingdon aforesaid, the Executor of said Mrs Elisabeth Ridge, or to Mr.

Thomas Naih, Attorney at Law Abingdon aforesaid And all Peroh who have any just Claim or Demand on the Estate and Effects of the said Mrs. Elisabeth Rjdge, are desired to send an Account theroof to the Executors before-named, or to the laid Thomas Nash, on or before the th Day of April nett. f1 1 N. B. Tb Business will be continued, an ib Branche, by Mr.

Riehard Horniman, wl hope ror the Continuance of the Favonr of his late Sister' Cuf-tomer, and of the Pubstcfc in general. A Correspondent obsexves upon the milicary prepapattons mamg againit tne retractory isotto-nians, that as they have refused to admtt our Hy ar Ouildhast at which were present the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen Turner, wilkes, Kirkman, Esdaile, Thomas, Plomer, Sheriff Sayre, and about 100 Commoners, when the Canal Committee were npowered to treat with the rivcr Lee Company, relative to any damages that might cn-tue from the intendsd navigablc Cut. The report respecting the City Marlhalihip was referrad back to the Committee for a further examination. Saturday last died, at his brother's hause at Newington Common, Gordon, the Offices, who was ftabbed some time ago by a gentleman whom he was going to arrest in Gravel-lane. And yesterday he was opened by a Surgeon, by order of the brother, when there was found in his body a considerable quantity of clottcd blood; and on Tucsday night th Coroner'a inquest brought in their verdiQ Wilful Murder.

At the Aslizcs at Warwick, the four following perfons reeeived feutenee of death, via. Elisabeth Bradley, for stealing out of the fhop of Mess. Cap-pers in that town, 14 yards of printed and 11 black filk handkerchieis John Shilton, for breaking open a house, and stealing a purfe with 6 guineas and eight half Crown William Thompson, a boy about 1 yeara os age, for stealing from his Master John Darlefoivii half crowns, and attempting to murder him; and William Daw-son, for stealing a oow. They were atterwards reprieved for transportation. ojoojo cSogooZooZoo 1, 1774.

AT Thame, in Oxsorashire, will be opened on Midsummcr Day next, A 8CH0OL for YOUNG GENTLEMEN whtre they will be boarded, and in-siructed in the learned Language, Twenty Guineas a year, and Three Entrayce and every due Attention paid to their Morals and Behaviour 1 By the Rev. WILLIAM CQOlCE A. M. Fellow of New Colleze, in Oxford, and" Chaplain to the Most Honourable the Marquis of Tweeddale. Day Pupils, having no Claim to the Foundation: are to pay Five Guineas Year each, and One Entrance.

N. B. A proper Master Will be proVided for VVViting and Accounts; and an Astistant to teach the French Language will the SchooK OXFORD MACHJNE, Every Day, to and from London, Licensed by the Rev. the Vee-Chane tUor, To carry Six Pafsengers, at Tea Shilling each, SETS out on Monday the 28th of March, 1774, from tht Star Inft, in tha ConwMarkct, Oxford, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning, to the New Inn, in the Old Bailey, London leavea the New Ina, at Half paft Scven o'Clock, andjenkifls's Greeh Man and Still at Eight. And, in orderte makit more agr etable to Pafsengers, will take no Stay on the Road to breakkast.

Each Insidt PafTenger allowed aolb. Weicht for Luggage, and all above to pay One Penny per Pound. Pafsengers Half Prke, Ptrformtd by RICHARD WHITEN. Sdvertikmems. RADCLIFFE INFIRMARY, OXFORP.

I A General Meeting of the Governott will be held on Wedntsday the 13m of April next, at Twelve o'Glock in tlw Forenoon. Proposals for serving the Jnfirrnary with Boteher' Meat, Bread, Malt, Hops, Crocery, Soap, Milk, and other Neoeuaries, for the ensuing Quarter, aredefired to be delivartd in to the Secrctary on or before the joth Inst. Bcnefactioni and Subfcripttone are reeeived by the Rev. Dr. President of Magdijea College, Treasurer by Mr.

Jackson, Printer, in Oxford, and Child end Ca. London. iTn' Burford, Chippiug-Norton, Banbury, Stow, ara) Aynho TURNPIKES. hereby given, That a General Meeting of the Truste of the above Turnpikes will be held, by Adjournment, at the White-Hait Inn in Chipping-Norton, in the County es Oxford, on Friday the azth Day of March, 1774, by Eleven o'Clock in th Forenoon. ALSO, That the Toll arhlng at the Toll-Gates upon the Division Of the said Road bc jn Bursord and Banbury, called the Chippin g-Nort" Chapel-Heath Gate, and Salt-Way Gate, will ettby Auction to the best Birlder, at the Place above-mentlonsd, on the laid azth Dsy of March, between the Hours of Two and Four of the Clock in the Afternoon, in the Manner di-rected by the Act, pasled in the thjrteenth Year of the Reign tf his Majesty King George the Third, for regu-lating the Turnpike Roads which Tolls at the said Gate, called Chipping-Norton Gate, produced the last Year the Sum of Fifty-three Pounds at the said Gate, called Chapel-Heath Gate, the Sum of Forty-sive Pound at the said Gate, called Salt-Way Gate, the Sum of Sixty-fix Pounds, above the Expences of collecting the same resoectively.

Each Gate will be put up feparately, at the Sum the same produced last Year. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Se-curity, with sossicient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Truste, for tht Payment of the Rent agreed for, end at such Times a they (hall direct. ALSO, That the Truste intend fetting such Part of the Road, neceflary to be repaired, to any Person or Perfons who will undertake the same, sor a ccrtain Sum of Money, in Addition to the Statute Duty in the respective Parish through which the said Road passe. ALSO, That the Truste will take Into Confiscation the erecting of a Weigbing Engine at the Cate next to Bursord, at thejoint Expence es the main Road and it Stow Branch, ALSO, That the Truste will conflder of the peditney of erecting an occasionel Gate between Chip ping. Norton and Churchill.

ALSO, That new Truste will be elected. SAM. CHURCHILL, Clciktotht Truste of the above Turnpike Eos. son and Congo, the Government herc arc deter-raincd to try how they will relisli our Gunpow-derTea. It is said, when one of the ringleaders of the riot about the Tea at Boston was asleed how he could dar throw the Tea into the Sea, he asleed very coolly, in his turn, how he was to drink Tea without infufing it in Water.

On the report of a Bill to be brought in to take away the Privileges from the Town of Boston, they have made a proper Reparation to the Last India Company for the Loss of their Tea, a observes, it mak.es him finde to find thofe who have robbed the Company crying. out Stop Thiefj and that they who have made fVee with the Charter, Right, and Privileges of the 'Last Ii.dia Company, ihould think of stiewing them favour by seising on the Libertics and Franchise! of the Bostonians. A Petifiort Is preparing tobe prefented totHe Houfc Commons, to prevCnt the Deportation of nv Rlv'ef itacr in bullion or fpede. reby the Committee mtt who were ap-ted to take into c.mlideration the Petition of BiJokfHltrs of London and Wcstminster, and otiheVs, holder of copy right, in one of the com-t when Paul Fielde, Esq; was in the tu the roomof Mr. Alderman Harley, and Mr.

jehnson, Bookseiler, in Ludgate-street, was aatnined for near three hours by Mr. Edmund Borke, the two Mr. Onflows, Mr. vunning, Mr. Mr.

Sawbridgg, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Whit-v --th, Mr. Mr. Walpole, Mr.

Graves, and I erd Folkstone when hc gave the Committee a ry clear and fubstanttal evidence, told them that hebadlaid ottt in copy right, which would Jfcteh last year about and now by the derer-mination of the House Lord was not worth the fourth part of it; and that he would never have laid out that sumMf hc thought he had not been authorised by the Common Law Right. He finilhed bis evidence at four o'clock, when the Committee seerned perfectly latisked with his aecoont, and adjourned to this rnorning at 11 o'clock precifcly. A Petition from the Merchants of London trad-ing to Hambourg and other parts of Germany, Holland, and Rustia, was prefented, praying to be heard by themielves before the Committee. A mo-tion was then made by Governor Pownall, That Mr. Glover be heard as Agent at the bar in their behalf.

A very long drbate cnsued, Whether or not he Ihould be permitted to act in that eapacity which, aftcr a varirty of other propositions, was consented to. Mr. Paine. Governor of the Bank, was next catled to give evidence, and the questions Wert put to him by Mr. Glover.

Mr. Paine's tefti-roony confistcd of several computations and ex-tracts taken chiefly from papers before the House. The only matter of -any grcat consequcncc was, that the importation of foreign linens decreaied of yardi Jin the year 1773. Several other debates occurred in the Course of the even-hic relative to order, and the admiffibUity os several stK-cica or evidence ostVrrd to be glv n. Mr.

being closed about half alter oine, I Committee ailhiurrtrd to Munday cM, -W an? crrdlbly 'informrd, that the Bostonians comnelled ettrV Judgc there, (ncrpt Mr. to fign rtfclc that the las Cnglsnd no fwve that part of Anwrlea. OXFORD, March ist, ,774, AT a Meeting of the Commissioners, heul tfis ay, IT WAS ORDER ED, That the several In-hahiunts ihould sweep or cause the Street to ho swpt wcekly before their rrspeclive Doors, on such IS ai the the Blanket-Hall, Witney, on Monday XX Eveaiag the ist of March. will be performed a CONCERT of Vocal and Instrumental MUS1C. Tht Vocal Parts by Mr.

Parfon and Mr More. The Instrumental Parts by Capital Performers fiorit Oxford and the adjacent Towna. ACT I. An Overture of Lord Relly t. Song by Mr.

Song by Mrt. Moore. Overture of on the Violin by Mr. Moore. ACT 11.

Perlodical Overture, Song by Mr. Parsern. Handel'! Grand Concerco. Song by Mrs. Moore Saaten the Corrnan Flute by Mr.

Florintiae. Overture of After the Concert will be a Ball, with Carda, Tes and Coffe, iocluded Tickets, at 3. each, to be had at the KjngVHead. The Concert will begifi xactly at Sevcn o'Clock. Scavengert mall to carry away the Filth of whien all Perions concerntd ar hereby reouircd to take Notlce.

The said Commiffioners mund, at their next Meeting, which will he held in th Council-Chamber, on Mondajr the ist Instant, at Teaf o'Clock, to consract for th R. pair of ehe Temporery Road, from the Nortb Corner es Rose iae to th Tornpikc Gate, for one Year, from Lady-Day next Person i willing to undortake the tarne, are dost red to fcnd in their PropoCkl, ia Writing, before th said Meeting, to one of the CJerks. The Time for eltcting ne Commissionen for th F. rimes is dirocted by the Act to on Taster TucCday next, or within lurtca Dayt afterward. JAMES MORRBLL, 5 ptmAm JOHN WALKER, WOLVERCOTT PAPER MILL ROBERT WAKEFIELD, who fucceeded Mr.

Thoma Paars ia the Paptr Mill at Wolwreott, near Oxford, btg Loavt to aoouaint the Public, That ht makM and lall all JCiadaof WtHlaf ad Printing Papwe, with Shop Oood of tht diffarenl Statt whert alt tboR who oblijt tarn wirh thfr eavchura may at foppbad poo best fei 1 or atlils Wjpthonfe at tat Mnrt ka W'edntMsy aad atardays TO be SOLD by AUCTIQN By THOMAS TAYLOR, On Monday and Tucsday the a ist and aad of that insttnt March, 1774., All tht neat and elegant Furniture' of Jatne West, Elquirt' late Dwclling-Houseat Tanworth, ear Henly-in-Ardtn, Wanwickshite confistingof fundry Mahogany and her Four-post Bedstead, with Red and White and Blut and White flne Canon ad Greta Stuff Hangingsj Window Curtains Mahogany aad other Chair Mahogany Dining, Card, Sideboard, Drtsttng, and Night Tabloij Baratt Ctrpets of varkwa Sortsi Bath Stovet and other Grates, a Quantity of tHctadsna good Kitchen Furnitur Brewing Utensil, and other EfTectt. The above Goods may be viewwd on the Priday and Biturday btfor tht Sals. which will prteMy at Rl.ven o'Oaek ach Day. Cataloguea wWb. dt' Ihjtftal in d.

Time, A (he Pfow Tanworth tht Zaa.w tattaa tat Aagol 1 Aletsttt tat hlit Lioa in Svatfcrd aad at tht P.ac.ef Bat. WHERIAS ROBERT PAIN, Labourcr, of the Parish of Hurley, in tht County of Bet did, on Saturday Morning, the 6th of Ftbruary last, Bt twttn One and Two o'Clock, burglarioufly brtak open tht am of Mr. William Glover. of Hurley Turnpike, in tht aforesaid County, and steal from thence Besn, considerable Ameutt Whoever will give lnttinet him to Mr. William Glover.

aforesaid. so that be mty anprthended and brought to lusttee, ftiall, upon Concilen, rtctiveFIVE GUINEAS Bewaid. and all rtatsn. Robtrt Paln It about sivt Ftet feen et Inoh high, wall ft. of a browa Compleaion.

wixhUV brown straight ftair, aad is about korty Year, bad on. whta ht wtnt tw.y. Foul wratbei Ws.M". Uatntr itmbw, and tn old cropptd Hat..