Star. — London, England, 1808-09-03 00:00:00

THE SPANISH COLONIES. IMAM OW • LITTER FROG[ NEW PROVIDENCE, JULY 24, 1808. have just received, via Havanna, the joyTul account of the counter-revolution of politics in Spain, and the State Council's Proclamation, declaring war against France, and the Governor of the Ilavanna's Proclamation on the occasion : PROCLAMATION. " Inhabitants of the Island of Cuba, worthy sons of the generous Spanish nation ! I - hasten to make known to you that I have this daiy recoiled several Manifestoes and Proclamations, pablfshedand printed by order of the Supreme Board of Government which has assembled and established itself xt-Seville, in consequence of an act of perfidy, the most infamous ever witnessed by any preceding 'century—papers which, as you will soon be convinced, - do not appear to have been dictated by men but by 7 :Mgels—p4pers, finally, which must necessarily pro :chke.tbe vindication of Spain, hitherto played with .and : sacrificed, and the liberty of all Europe, which ;was enslaved by the same hand that has afflicted our _b - ethien: It appears Irons those papers, and lam -certified by persons the most worthy of credit, who :have been eyi-witnesses of the atrocious and horrible Arscesses committed in our mother country in the • months of April and May, that the French Govern ment, assuming die raise Character, of friend and .seduced "Fer4litend VII. the best and most vir-: icons of Ki?tgis, Itr.abusing his generosity and Rood, ttith, 16 draw him into its' territories under captious ii insidious pretences, and by sirnilatfelonious arti iceb induced his August Parent, and the whole of the oyal Fatri4T, to fcllair him, fir the purpose of treating them; as it has done, mitt the utmost con tempt and kandminy—and -consummating lastly its -horrible projects, .by compelling them to renounce -the crown of Spain •hr favour - of an odious stranger, without any other pretensions • than an insatiable am tiffon- ; at the same time; when his executioners and assassins spilt the glorious 'blood of the inhabitants of Madrid, in return fer the brotherly hospitality with *ilia they were received and cherished, as their own Chiefs have publicly acknowledged. Our language iota ant co stain an expression adequate to Characte rize A Cotichtet sohonible which has stamped France _ _ opprobrium and infamy, and all Europe-With asottrehtle, and carried fear and terror to then:lonia _ nensibleanabbrbarous nations. Dona imagine, how ever, that the honour, the greatness of Character, and ,majnstic dignity of Spain should have been &inlayed at the sight of so'much confusion and afflictive gala. - lorry: 'Firfrosti it, the virtuous and magnanimous ions of the country of heroism are determined to fight until thelast -of her twelve millions of inhabitants :shall gloriously fall, to avenge so humiliating an out fate. their prostituted religion, their violated wives, thiiii=red . sons, and to rescue their adored Terdittasid. captivity. So it is, do net doubt it: They will make the authors of so much iniquity: tremble; and exterminate them. They are animated by.a holy rw, capable of krealcias asunder the Enka "of the chain which all the nations of Eutope are kept under oppreisilan--zihey Rave taken such lista •Sures was Mould have done honour to a Fabius, a Nu .l is Eniilius, Ora Scipio: • They have concluded an• armistice with Great Britain. Great Britain, dear and consoling name to mankind, to which hencefor vaard should be added, that of " shield of suffering humanity," from the same just reason from which Spain should assume the tale of Deliverer of the `world," They act in concert with the virtuous and magnanimous Britons for although they were but lawly our foes, to whom is it unknown that it pro ceeded only from the violence and machiavelism of the French Government ? 'Do not accuse me, on perceiving this assertion not to be conformable to that very contrary one made by me, in the Proclama tion of the 27th of January List ; for, besides that, almost every Government labours under certain sys , telatical Vices, and from thence commits some acts OCtnjustice whereby • it renders itself liable to be Inveighed against, - and particularly when in a state of war, it-became a duty of my station to frame my language according to that of my superiors, in whose nit* I offlciated, aid in which manner I act on the present occasion • yet with this difference, that my heart with just indignation beats in unison, and my blood boils with anxiety to be shed for ow. Religion, our King, and our Country. Be you fully persuaded, and confidently trust, that the other na. tions whose hearths and whose fields remain covered With the yet reeking innocent blood of trier flower of their youth, which was shed in consequence of the most incomprehensible success had by the genius of Aiesolation, haring united with Spain and Great Bri tain, willreturn from the . pcnic dismay. into which they were thrown, and - gaming new courage to cast Off the yokes they will assist at the first and most /Ale work of humanity, with the same fury as shewn ;by a lioness when in pursuit to recover her whelps. The Frenchmen themselves, that illustrious and gene. sous nation, worthy of a better fact * will. be eager 101 wash off the black spots with which':by their mai bands they have stained their renown. Ninmlserite - them ' and do not look -upon them with odium and hatred, for they are our brethren, and will - soon be an. friends. The Divine Creator of Men,the arbiter of the Ate of nations, is interested in this WI) , and ex alted work, and we must not dtttibt of protection. I see you'full of aidenilaintiett tolljetb Participate in ryes performance I lint -a distance of two thousand' leagues unfortunately deprives you of that glorious and supreme felicity : yet this is oflittle importance.: The funds and sums of money for public eiperidi tune are not less necessary than personal service and you have it in your power thus to participate, by Means daft offering more salutary to mankind, and snore grateful to the eyes of the Derry, than any that was ever made in the Holy Temple. .I;nitate the heroism of Spain; lessen your expencei ; renounce your superfluities • establish a Spartan ceconemy not an ounce - 410d and silver remain Upon your rut that whichisdedicated to the most religious esenfices. Have you less virtue and leskrnerosity: litait.the Roinans, when the victor:ono 1 - fatinib4l, writhed towards .Rome./ . Are you moreittached - to your property, =nave you less disinterestedness. Ain those heathens who kneW not the tiro eon "" di Have you less tweet for your holy religion, leis lot , and less love for your country, Mir enstcrius.. Yaws, mad pur goveranieut 'Do ytntUis the. risk yottr wives and tender infants? Dec you en tertain leas horror of tyranny and slavery_with which you are threatened by the common enemy as.soon as ke shall haii subjugated your brethren, which Heaven forbid I Would you prefer keeping your riches en-. tire, in order that the booty may be so much more agreeable and acceptable, to his avarice, rather than sacrifice a part of them to such noble objects, and save the remainder at so little cost, preserve, from danger your mother country, and rescue from capti ? : vity your liege King, who mounted the throne after the most eminent proofs of his virtue and heroism which he has given by his readiness to mount the seal: .fold under the enormous infamy of passing for a re-f gicide and parricide, with a view and .for the purpeeel only of rendering. yod happy, by producing the dis-i missal of a perfidious traitor and deSPOsie Rfourite. Pardon me if I offend your delicacy, your generositi,' /our well proved' loyalty, and your holy ambition of true glory. My imagination, disconcerted by such fatal suppositions, scatcely permits me to articulate the words, aod much less enables me to presume their. truth. 'I am convinced that you will do much Morellian that which I demand. I well know your viteuesoind ydu are not ignorant how high I estimate _them, and which are the sentiments of my heart as .AigardF you and every one among you. Yes, this is thOe.pocha at which America and her illustrious sons, fired. by the noble blood of Spain, which runs through their veins, will derelope the greatness• of their souls, *.and acquire as much glory as was lately acquired by the heroic inhabitants of Buenes-Ayrts, and still so muelmore brilliant, as moral vire.lweed the san guinary triumphs of Mars. The ben which you ' ptiodoee en this occasion, will be common to all Spaniards, to all the nations of Europe, and to your ' vslves ; but the sweet pleasure of having their bles sings, which will resound in succeeding generations, will be the peculiar reward of your own beneficence, the highest reward that can be bestowed by man ; a reward infinitely preferable to all equivocal distinc tions and titles granted by Princes, not always to virtue,._ hue oftentimes to vice and corruption. 44 1 - hasten to issue this Proclamation, that you may at once be acquainted with the great object which must occupy the attention and attract the heart `of every Spaniard ; indeed, of every friend to man. —BM at the same time, I do most earnestly recom. mend to 'ton, a firm reliance in Div txx PROVIDENCE ; which provides a remedy for every evil in virtue, for tittute, and magnanimity, at no period more requi- Site thin on this occasion • displaying prudence, mo deration' and docility, that you may restrain the anxiety of your temper ; avoid all riot and dis order, and refrain from offering any insult or vexa tion to the peaceful, laborious, and useful French men, the cultivators of our soil and our friends, -Who, abhorring the scenes daily presented to their view by the most sanguinary aid most disgrace ful• Revolution that ever stained the leaves of history, sought for and met in your circle the sacred asylum ever afforded by brotherly hospitality ; observing ne vertheless, that in case there should be any amongst them whose presence shall be found dangerous or obnoxious, he or they shall be suffered in peace to depart from this island, taking the remainder under the protection of .Spanish humanity - , and of the strong arm of justice which is ready to be exerted with every severity against those who may offend them either by word or deed. If you listen to the paternal advice I give you, and carefully observe ir, I do most confidently trust in the infinite goodness of the Most thou, in your loyalty and heroism, that you will soon perceive the Aurora of tranquillity, of commerce, of prosperity, and glory, emanating more splendid and brillaint for you and your succeeding generations. (Signed) 44 MARDIS DE SOMEREHLOS? u Havanna, July 17, 1808." BY THE COMMANDANT-GENERAL OF MARINE! 44 Soldiers and Mariners ! The provinces of Spain have united for the purpose of asserting the rights of their Sovereign, and freeing themselves from the op pression of the Tyrant of Europe. Their reasons are as public as they are just; their proclamations, as well as the manifestos of the tyrant himself detail them. From this day forward we will fight and shed our blood to the last drop, for the liberty of our So vereign and that of our mother country',inithe defence of our religion and of our honour. " In a cause so visibly just what may not be achie.. ved by those who. have hitherto spontaneously bled for honour, in blind obedience to their Sovereigns and their representatives, as characteristic of the Spanish nation Spain swears not to lay down her arms un til her Sovereign shall be free, and the outrages against the nation be avenged. We will also swear. , it,and in the event, which must not and cannot be expected, that every Spaniard should fall in the mo ther country, yet Spain *will not cease to exist. " This is Spain; we are Spaniards like themselves, and here Ferdinand VII. and his successors will reign. The inhabitants of this island cannot permit us to en tertain a doubt on this subject ; the enthusiasm with which they hereproilaiened him, warrant us in this conclusion; let Us assist' them, therefore, in present- , ing this precious territory for our Sovereign, if the Tyrant should attempt to invade k. Let us unite our efforts to succour our mother country, although we at present are deprived of the honour of defending it; yet let us not forget that the Frenchmen iithabit 7 . jug this island are not subjects of napoleon I. they are not of the number oPthose who have vilely sub-. mitted to dishonour their country by serving as mer cenary assassins to a foreigner ; but with abhorrence of,she excesses they had seen committed, not wishing lolly, dap- Ms 'iron yoke, they have cometo the mild and pacific brovenunent of Stiehl. 1 - » lisiimmk, 7t117 ViLLAV/C/VllOl LRIEST, 1 .shipa a Market - • 6•44. S Neiveastle COOS $ Sunderlasit • IV I,Yorkaklre.. - -0 • Price, Od to. 5 6d. 44. Ad to 4-4 pd. 004 Od c • apog WATAIX -AT - LONDON - JRuDGA • 11141INI&ovs' Monling 94 sebum wee 1 A:ftireo a n . , 47. - 7 VALE OF AYLESBVM. TO' DE SOLD lii' PRIVATE L‘MsITRACT, . • r rEIE ItifANOR *a:LORDSHIP of )3ZTLOW. 'j kr the County of HERTFORD, 1 1 aivd,threcaSfweveleld Dairy Faimi . adjolning "to - each otter; anit • tepone levetk•handred and iftr id eli Adree..rielf: Lod ? ) situate at easy distances tr4n tke Towns ,r( Mid Leighton Unzari, hi the Comity Oftrerec Width* inst. Miltsere tae Brood inaction - 14relgabial IN•mTai *moo Iko,' Loudon. The tenenta hekt from year toystr„. • ' 'Krim Orflie rsfate Mid tether pattieM * bd by applying at Messes. Gr a ham, Kinderly aaM. 4 ; sr Mr. Daniel Clksping, Hisduel ONO 841 0 M -- 4UCF I°N. Tolle BOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HAWICES, On tit Preddres, • oft Wediteeday,ltlstrieb eftectiber, and following day, at lileren,'Qi 1071tr$MVXD EtitraTtlitt Yams and Pidatiiiiia[oOks, sae India Cakinetri sagesor Toned Harpsicloird; **Pens Rick of li4oadosOay4 rilnabff., Jersey Co*, and °dui:trainable Effects , al tbeilatai Am*, o( Mortimer House. • i 'Mite viewed' die Morning of Sale,—Catalogues. (priebNs; paw, to be returned to Purcbaser4 May be hid on the PrgatiMs at Lucas's, Vripters, Basingstoke ; Fullers, Neschur, .Nalgitesilteading; . aad at the STAII Office, Ternple-Sar, VALUABLE PREEHOLD .ESTATES. . TO SE SOLD !PUBLIC AUCTION, • Sy Mr. LOMAX: .Oti Thursday, September tS, 1908, us four o'clock in the after-1 :now, at the Bridge Inn, in.Bolum, In the County of Lancast ce ll mi .lifeet to -the conditions of sae' vilikt will be that produ and in the following lots : Lot 4.I"HE Tee simple and Inheritance of aindi -a- in all that very convenient, substantial, and unit form. MESSUAGE or OWELLINC-140USE, with anacliodimd detached °Sees of every d'eserlption; Coach-house, Stabling' for 12 Horses,. Saddle-house, Covr-touse,. large Earn, and saitalge, - Outtruildings,large•Yard, Pleasure Grounds, productive Oardensi large Fish Pond,. and 4A. 21a. 29P. of rich adjoining Meidow. ' Land, .In-allse atme of uranumge, and caMed A4GRT FIELD, ID near.Eolton, in the County of Lancaster, the resid-.: of the late . Mrs.BothwelL The premises are seated at an agreel age remove dross the pubfic ra4 aid art about one mile dlstant. from Bolton. ' • Lot 2. The Fee Simple and Inheritance of and In all those erect dons, buildings, and works, situate in Halliwell, near Bolted aforesaid, now used as Singh Works, consisting of a large balld-i ins, in which there is a-steam-engine of sixteen horses power„; large dry-houses and buching-hosses, dashhvheels, chemical ap t paratus of lead, klers, mangle . calendars, &c. &c. and every other necessary utensil for carrying on the business of bleaching. Together with upwards of ale,* acres of good meadow and pasj lure land. These pitmisee are near to the town of Bohm, are well sttp- 1 pbod with water, and coals may be .had at. a wry low price, are situated in the centre of the cotton business, and are *ell worth the attention of say person desifoos of being a bleacher. . . Lot S. AI that Pew or Seat, situate in the body of St. George's Church, Little Bolton, No. 76. l' e e The Buildings, Erections, Works, Implements,and Peaces, are in a most perfect state of repair. An early possession may be had; and may be viewed with tickets. only, which with dewrip , tivesarticulars, may be had at the office of Messrs. Meddowsroft and Stanley; Sackers Gray's Inn, London; Mr. Albinson, Land Surveyor, or at ;he office of t.a. lioas*nsan, Attorney at Law, both in B olton aforesaid. SALE OF LANDS IN ARGXLI,SIIIII7 ADJOVRXED. The SALE of the ESTATE of AUCHARN Is POSTPONED sill WEDNESDAY the 9th Nov. 1809, When it will be exposed by PUBLIC AUCTION, Within the Royal Exchange Coliec+house, Edinbusigh, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, (if not previously disposed of by Private Bargain), 'HIS Property comprehends the FARMS of Aucharn, Corrospeine, Arieness, and Derinamairt, situated in the parish of Morvern, and county of Argyll. These !Ands are of great event, and the pasturage aclinirably adapted for maintaining an extensive stocking of sheep and black cattle. The coppice Woods upon the farm of Arieness, chiefly consisting of Oak, will be fit for cutting in three of four years, and have been estimated, by a skilful valuator, to be then words upwards of £1 900 sterling. The old planting on the farm of Au sham is estimated to be worth £6OO. Upon the farm of Auebarn there is a beautiful situatirm for ■ House, having in front a large river and a fine lake behind. The Lands abound in muir game and black cock, and the River in salmon arid trout. There is every probability of a Lead Mine being upon the Palm of Corrospelne for upon the Lands immediately adjoining to it a lead mine ha s already opened, and partially wrought with a prospect of success. The whole of these Lands, when , the present leases expire at Whitsunday 1810, will, even according to the present low prices of sheep and black cattle, yield a rent of considerably above X3OO per annum ; and if the prices for the above inscription of stock shall revert to what they have recently been, the rent will mate daily increase. - - - The tells& are valued and exhausted, and the feu-duty and other public burdens are very moderate. _ This property being situated very near the head of lochallin and in the immediate vicinity of the Sound of Mull, possesses the advantage of water carriage for eonveying the produce to market; and itis Magiration to carryon a road from the coast of Morvern to the road leading through Ardgour to Stroutlan, which, when executed, will render ire sues' to Montero in that direction ex tremely easy. To a Proprietor of an Estate In the Western Isles, these Lands would be a valuable acquisition, 11! from the extensive Woods upon dm% a supply of 'Timber and:Watlings, for farm and shot% purposes, would always be secured. Application for Particulars may be made to the Proprietor at' Ardminish, Morvern ; to Robert Campbell, W. S. Edinburgh •or Alexander Mundell, No. 45, Parliamenb-street,lyestmiuster. DESIRABLE LANDS IN ARGYLLSHIRE. To be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, within the Royal Ex change Coffeehouse, Edinburgh, on Wednesday. the 16th day of November next, if not previosidp disposed of by private, bargain, HE LANDS of DURREN, ERMEN, and L BALLIGHOWN or SMITHTON, lying In the parish of Dalartels, and county of Argyll. This -estate is beautifully situated on the Lake of Lochawe, Which forms its southern boundary, and it is bounded on the east by the lands of Kahns, the property of the heirs of the late Mr. *Dreghorn. These lands are of great extent, the hill grazing; well adapted for maintaining either sheep or black cattle, and the oleo& on the shore (except what is underwood) consists of eutellist land, and such as might, at a small expence, be tmiiiiiii c arable, being highly sisscek intproverneut ; and the lonia .contain abundance of limestone of an excellent quality. There ii upon the estate a commodious Manslon-hesse, three storeys WO, which has been rough cast this season, and at a very trifling a&dglodd experice might be put into a sufficient state of repair, suitable for the accommodation of a numerous family, and which front the many natural beauties surrounding it, forms a meet delightful residence. . This likewise enjoys the bene fi t of being situated within' miles of laterary, the county town, to which there is a, i st, and from which the necessary supplies fur a diar may regibuiy and easily procured. Besides the plantin fa g n t • old t bar ascend the hewn, there is a very valuable onsl eaten , sine track of coppice wood (chiefly oak) on the estate, completely imbued and prentited, which - will probably yield at obit . ea,ttftig (including the old standards, end other reservations of oak and ash made at the last price of at leant 13000. Farina Othridea - and Smithton-have been for eevend years hs the occupation of the proprietor, and the lease on Hie Farm of, Diem empires a/ Wfshiunthie 1808. It Is well amettained that the whole property upon the woodlinelosures beiegopened for idas lure, wig let at "44W per annum. The tidnekeds•are dear ad tweieePtimnibk, the *Rinds valued so far beck as .1629, gild , "ethellited, atfet the pubbe istardeni ; (indudhig small feuAluty to Duke ofattgyilithe impeder) are very low: I. This estate has been attesys noted for the variety and quantity . ..'ofgomeNtiett siliteh It ebonsda,letrtit' -andy grouse, black •ri h es, roe, here; and partridge. The lake of Lechawe, the large . er width boot& tie /Mire on . the . *est, and' tie , Muir • r ejrbrd.standiest fiefdom. In. short,: to ebitihAeLPutfkuesL" %mem Coliti elide" or the **kw, dr hi Stakillbents to Fac oppitunassiiiiehlotoeo be 4%06, .• • • . For further reticular' apphetilon vs, be made to Demean CihOtpbei,'~q'' titer, hrrereky; to Min Catiptsen,4rritei . to 4SI _Vert * Waist* or to t tliorpoikor Atippdeq.,4s..rafia - ; ment-street,lifoitudnider; ib'e mutt tol pirionameishieg tn :11.^.i c. ~~ • . . . • 010.11104=1.11... • 181414.0PitititE ESTATE. At the Pig and CMde Inn itilridgenortg, on Thursday, the ad, • ~ t b y4orSepteidlier,- I lloti,beiri- i reits the Wows oil and 6 in the atemabfpnations m mill be then in educed. 1 4 76g7 14f 6 c a t. pitnr . Graiing rAni, l;le I -atone in the Pai4bb lot fitifwartoOrt the County of Salop, taNattlitil the teehldheighl hedislitrehiladlinvitli to Leer s , two of the best market towns is the counsy l obout six miles from the former, and about 12 from rbelattee fbo,•and 'note Sn'thelk. . 04 p 4 41013 of biuSteser, consiminrifshargrind eommodieui . ome and oetbuildiogs, and SPIA. or thereabo uts,. %ion Median meadow , pasture, and traVe Land, the win* . fiabie Orgreat Iroprovensent, undid the pastere soden*: .dooi Land, which may be krigatld to great advatititge, and . et 4 • very entail eipetme; 'The premisestre Freehold; and witted to available and exeensive right of common on t h e Basic!) Cleo Nil. and a purchaser may have potiessiort of. the whole at Lady ,Day next.—The tenant will - shew the Estate; and for further partied. jars splay to .hfr: Mirth, at *ewe; or - Mr. Lloyd, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, With eashje whom maps of tbe Estate are left for litaintetion. CRONEBANE COPPER MINES, WICKLOW, IRMLANt • TO .be SOLD by AUCTION, by .Mr. On WIXI.NP.S.DAY, September 01, at Twelve o'cieek at • •Garraway's; London,* in four Lots, VORTY SHARES of one .Hundred POUNDS each in the INCORPORATED ASSOCLAXED Mul c t • MINE.COM:PANY, for working CRONEBA.NE and tither Mina e a t and "" .a r l s l Ores and laPrc"e sob ' MINED in the Costley of Wicklow, *Mt the TOWN ark together rßANwiEth the ,and al l i -Sallee thefe; salon the Lands of TIGRONY, and all pr o p er l y .LAMenNesPiSherean of CR . vested therein, with she profits and advantages *bat may etigo from the said undertaking, which is now beneficially carryk en, the Works violdi new Shafts and every thing uPperesinleg, b. •.ing in the most perfect ceder, and the probable future eapeec e So trifling, as to insure very enereased dividends, which ban 'boin from to 131. per cent.. printed Particulars may be had of Alexander Mills, n a , Dublin; of Messri. Wilton,, Gaither', Gloucester; , Gild Jenkins, James, and Abbotts, Solidest's, No. 8, New k w lig gateway's, sad *of MY. Smut,' No. 88, islar Bthigeerree, Bifckfriars, Landon. ' • Li r . CAPITAL MANORS AND ES r BEHOLD AtE, PRINCIPA LLY . FA, • • Situate at Salaam Toney, Ashill, and adjoining l'atithes, to Os most fertile part of the County of Norfolk, wi t hi n tin, bars Of the ivlirket-tinni et ' 'Walton ; the iniparet eetLe James Crowe, Esq. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 8f.144r. Bert, On Saturday, the 10th day of September, 1908, at the Angel /an, _in the MarkeNplace, Norwich, preeisdy at i til o'clock, le ft Lou, Lot 1. A Capital FARM, in Saham Tong and Addli, consisting of • good Vann-house, Butt, &sties, Granary, and other convenient Buildings, aztd.o6 Aerie and 38 Perches of Amble, Meadow, and Pasture land, otexoel- Lint quality, and in the highest state of cidirratlau, all intieled within a ring fence, In the occupation of Mr. Hugh Bottom, under a lease which will 'expire at Michaelmas, 1819. Lot L.—A capital Paint, called the Park Yana, is Sahara Ta. ney, consisting of an excellent Farm-huaac, pleasantly situate so an eminence, with Barns, Stables, Cow-house, Orataty and nth* Outbuildings, and 381 Acres, 2 Roods, and 93 Perches of Mk . Arable,Meadnw and Pasture Land, all inclosed in a lies (cm, and in the occupation of Mr. John Winkfirld, undrr a heal;, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1813. Also the Wood called Higbgo Thick, and Plantation is Hand, adjoining this Farm, and containing S 2 A. 3 U. ^3 P. . Lot 3.—A very excellent karm, in Sabana Toney, making of a newly-erected Farm-house, swe 'Barns, Stables and Office, , brick built and tiled, together with 353 Acre% 2 Roods, ski 4 Perches et` Arable, Meadow, and'Pesture Land, of the alas • quality, all inclosed and lying together, and in the occupation Mr. James Kiddie, under lease fur the term of twelve yes 4 , from Michaelmas, 1805. Also Two Pieces of Meadow Land, in Sabam Toney, coetsin. ing 11 Acres and 36 Perches, in the occupation of Mr. Crurhil Lacey, *summit from year to year. Also Wood Lands and. Plantations In Hand, hiss bi the wage of this Farm containing 146 A. 2R. 22 P. Lot 4.--. Am eligible man -compact Farm, in Saham Taney, condsting of a Farm-house, now divided into two Tenements with Barn, Stable, and Outbuildings, and 24 Acres, I Roil!, and 9 Perches of most excellent Amble and Pasture Land,ds the occupation of Mrs.Dorotby Wright, under a Lease for tweisl years, commencing front Michaelmas, 1801 . . Lot S. Two Islamizes 1 very rich Arable Land, containing 16A. IR. 34F. adjoining the ,Parsonage of Saham, in the octopi tion of the Rev. Robert Rolle, - as tenant from year to year. Lot 6. A Cottage in two dwellings, with 6A. IR and 4P. of very fine Land, in Saham Toney, in e occupation of Mr. Che* Hunt, as tenant from year to ye.sr. Lot 7. The public-house in"Saharo Toney called the Bell, Will the outbuildings and garden belonging, in the occupation of MV. Christopher Ditimore ' or his under tenant. Lot S. The Water called Salaam Meer,and the Land sorroasi ding it, containing ISA. 2R. 21 P. Lot 9. Four Pieces of Arable and Pasture Land, containing 53A. and 21'. lying in Saham Toney, between Highgo Thick ir.4 the bounds of - Shipciam,ln the occupational Mr. ThnothyWhitet as tenant from year to year. Lot 10. Five inclosures of very good Arable and Pattare Land in Sahara Toney, containing SIA. IL and' 3IIP. abutting urn Shipdham couunon, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph hiamt, tinier lease for 13 years from Michaelmas 1500. Lot 11. Two Inclosures of extremely good Arable Land, con tailing 21A. ilk. and 9P. with the barn lately erected thereon, br ing in Midi*, on the north side of the Park Farm, and adjoining the grazing grounds in . the occupation of Mr. Henry Oldfiela, and with the next lot included in the lease granted to him. Lot 12. A most desirable Farm in Achill and Houghton, con sisting of a cottage and garden, and 30A.21k. and 37P. of good arabkt land, in the occupation of Mr. Henry. Oldfield, under a Icicle granted to him of the same with the last lot, for the term of sleepers from Michaelmas )SI4. Lot 13. A singularly valuable Farm in Ashlll, in the occurr ding of Mr. John Leggate, consisting of a convenient fond-how, with barn, stables, -.cottage, and other outbuildings, and 1.40 acres and 19 perches of Arable and Pasture Land, of excellent quality, and in a high state of cidtivation, aU inclosed and lyieg together. This Farm is held under lease, svhereot two years be unexpired at-Michaelmas next. Lot 14. Bolles Pightle with Cottage and Yard, in AAA is the occupation of the under tenant of Mr. Joliet Leuatet Lot 15. Sundry Inclosures of very rich Arable and Pasture Land, called the Grazing Grounds, lying in Sabana May, end containing 105 acres and 31 perches, in the several occupations at Mr. Henry Oldfield,Mr.Hughßoughenhand Mr.Williant Parra, Lot 16. The Manor or Lordship of Caston.haU,in Shipdhum and a moat velvet:de Farm in Sahara Toney, Ovington, and Ship& hant,in the occupation of Mr. William Pock, consisting of a to" pital newly erected Barn, brickhMit and tiled, with legatos, Ste. au - a 199 acres, 2roOds ' and 22 peiches of most excellent Arable and Pasture Land, all inclosed and. lying together, held by Mr. Peck, ender a lease for 12 years trona lifilchnelinas 1901. Abet Wood Lands in Ovington, neatly in the centre, of Mr. heck's Farm, partly in hand and panlY in.theocciapatiol oiMr,E4w ud Powell. containing 98A.0R..20P.- . Lot 17. The capital Manors or Loader of-.sshanc Tarts Insoken and Outsoken, with the Ai**, yaities, 'anirPrivileges tltereta r beionging,,the annual Preto of which on an airewago of ilaa l6 years, base amounted to 1951.175. ld. TbeEssate, as a Wootx, istasses templets and .desirable le a ' Gentleman wishing to acquire anexteualve domain, and to coo* bine both profit and pleasure, for, betide. .the Lands being of very superior quality, the extentorthe Manors ended the Wood Lands injures *large quantity of Wine. As proposed to be di . vidett, ials.well worth the attsntida of. Agriculturists &dross at securing to thanselves the Possession of Well cultivated•Farro% For price of the ark& }fate and further particulars either at the Banks Of Messrs..,Sparrow, Brown, linnberfer., Sevin, at Watson aforesaid; Bury St. .Ednaund'sdirainuner ° Cbehnsfod; or- to. Mr. • Pre, 19. .11sanswiek-squari MT. Geldard. Gray's Inn ; J. B. X.eq..l34klng,,Essez Foster, Son, and Unthank, or to*. Grand, Snlicitniect l4 99!' where a Map ofithe-Zatatt reay•bnieen. IMPTO be tiewed•bY aPPlijolitiotolae 11119oPt LONDON : P;lnted and MOW bp LI/NIL IntrilVkCa m terlary Flare , Lainbith, at is Stan-Omni / No. 1, IXlitii stmt`-.:falaSsbad 4110. at thirST‘avoilltasna,-