Star. — London, England, 1812-01-24 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. . - SHERIFFS-COURT, 'I HU RSDAY, JAN. O. MENNY I ESQ. V. WALSH AND LANE. A special Jury of Merchants ti London met to assess the damages, under a writ of enquiry, in this i. ti,tn, in which the defendants had sufferedjudgment - to go ag iinst them by default. Mr. S .ijoant BEST stated the case on behalf of the plafntiii, who i.. a Captain in his Majesty's Royal Navy, and Master and Commander t.t his Majesty's sloop Trinculo. The. defendants are:the responsible proprietors f the daily newspapers called the British Press and the Glebe; and the action was for a libel on the plaintiff, whiat appeared in bbtla these news hr ing and evening if the 11th Oc- : now holding at Slicernes4 nn Capt. Renny, Trinculo, for charges pr ferret againit drunkennett and covr.ti dice. Capt. Renny he read his cl• fence en- Mondry last —t' c not yet known. Cwt. R. it a iiephew of leant began by mat king the boun :y of the British press, to which by the title of the newspaper in it became juries to preserve that ihoved them to guard against the to press. He was content to take ibel and not libel, as those of false- Ind the libel, which the present de litted should be called so, Was not not the least foundation in or relit plaintiff had been engaged in the lormiug the duties of its profession, had t: e misfortune to be on bad ors, cf whom the First Lieutenant :hargcs against hint, for which he irt-martial. With some of these offi was convinced of the defendants' they refused to give up the name libel, he was warranted in cons'. ily as the printers and publishers of tators and authors. He then pro 'law respecting the publication of Courts of Justice; a practice per inled by that law, and by every one trovided only that it be done correctly, when the Court s required, provided 's be published pending the trial of a more days than ore. These restric h, no one had a right to complain tight have received from such cor i entire publication. Could the libel id such a report ? A Court-mar at Sheerness"—it was over. This the paper of Friday, the II th of . Court-martial had met on the pre the 7th, and had pr' notinced its following Wednesday, the news of have arrived in town from Sheer in Thursday ; and yet the Wen ike the trouble of enquiring at the 'ing the truth of the report, or the t•miirtial, d;Avn to Friday evening, the libel into their other paper, the ►s they supplied the public with king and afternoon) and deliberately to sentence of the Court-martial was Their information, however, at minute as far as it went. •, Captain 'what? - has denied the charges most offered to prove by, evidence, that :tilt of malice and conspiracy?— :d insanity," thereby, as it should ;he truth of the charges of drunken :e,and only excusing them by the grievous frailty of human nature is pleased to inflict upon mankind. :fence : his defence was such as the had stated, and did not mention the the sentence was known. But Seileant had the while proceedings Would be proved. The lodgment that the charges against Captain were most unfounded, and not at he Court did thetefute most fully -ably acquit the said Alexander every pert thereof. 'the Court time at a loss for expressions sufil mar k their sense of this prosecutitin, or gittate in malice, a perversion tsuborilitiation which could not be :obated. This sentence was pro rednesday ; and on the Ft Way came the statement which formed the sub. t action. But the malignant author tent es ith slandering the plaintiff who was privately known only by tosition, and publicly only •by Itts which should have induced every his fame through the worisl—Sir : come in for a spattering of the R. is a nephew cf Sir• D. Baird." ivid Baird to do with the Court-mar in • Realty ? And although the re. as to render him proud of his try statement of the fact, at the cad and slanderous defence which the' id to have set up, and the effect of; to be yet unknown, slimed the ma the writer of the: libel ; and would in a case of this kind, even thcugh writer were stu..s usly kept out of to be given up, in recompensing *large damages. The libel was Defendants papers into several the journalists of this town rely tility of each other for the truth of nature, affecting character so ma •e was not a respectable newspaper :h would have originated such a re- From a. third person, without the inquiry into its authenticity; f r ;rent responsibility, and the public advertising their correspondents that zomrnunication must'rte Letter yeti. being tender politic). The pars ' the defendants' libel. upon the as would not have published it unless be true, had all been proceeded plaintiff's only object being to go head of the slander, those prosecu !ropped upon proper apologies, which to make except the British Prat.— of this paper (Mr. Lane), Cap- fain 15 undas, the plaintiff's friend, had called ; and I by whom he was informed, that the article had been I written upon the Editor's own table, by a friend of his, a gentleman from Deal or Dover ; and the name of this gentleman Mr. Lane refused to give up. If. he had, this enquiry would not have come before the Court : and the Learned Serjeant now offered to give up the case, and take nominal damages from the defendants, if they would name to the plaintiff the author of the libel, and furnish him with evidence to proceed against him. Nor to this hour had any apo logy file the libel ever appeared in the Britith Frew. The Learned Serjeant then proceeded to urge the dearness of character to all, particularly to a sailor ; and how fatal to him the least imputation was, th he was deficient in courage or intellect, and had not the full and constant posers:ion cif nis faculties. The plaintiff had commanded,expeditions, and looked still to command ethers, when he would doubtless have occasion to give orders, the immediate reason and necessity of which might not be apparent to every seaman under his command. How necessary was it that qo imputation of perversion of intellect should glance upon a man in these circumstances ! Let but such a report obtain a footing among his crew, and subordination was at an end : all h s schemes were liable to defeat ; his enterprises were sapped ; and his exploits turned awry. The Learned Serjeant con cluded with an encomium on the British Navy, to whom it was we owed the preservation of our coun try, the stability of the throne, the distinctions of pro perty, and the exercise of those laws altich the lay sat here in some part to administer. Surely, then, a Naval Officer might securely appeal to those laws, which his profession supported, and would meet with that justice which his case deser ved. The minutes and sentence of the Court-martial. were proved, pet in, and read. Captain Dundas proved, that he had called upon Mr. Lap six weeks ago, and reytested an apology to be made in the Brilish Press for the libel in gurecion. It had previously been contradicted in the Gybe of the 15th of October. He then went in company I with another Captain. He also called ten days ago in company with Mr. Hyatt, the plaintiff's solicitor; but still no concession was made in that paper. Mr. Lane always refused to give up the author's name. Mr. Hyatt added, that he had called this day week : Mr. Lane stated the author of the libel to have a particular and intimate knowledge of his brother. Mr. GARROW then addressed the Jnry on behalf of t the defendants, in mitigation of damages. He yin- I dicaad the conduct of the defendants in nat giving up the name of the author of the paragraph ; the in- sertion of which he attributed to one of the chances and casualties of newspaper composition. The Lear tied Coansel could conceive a case in which a man might find himself in a coffee-house or in a mail coach, with a naval officer, who should tell him as a matter of news, that a court-martial had been opened on Mon day against so and so, whom he left reading a long defence ; but the charges were so well supported, that he must certainly be convicted. A case like this would happen as long as Courts of Justice were open to ail, and even attended by those who left unheard one half of a trial, and did not understand the other. This man should arrive in town a day or two after wards ; and happening to meet with his friend, who should be one of the editors of our j urnals, should tell him of the circumstance, and a paragraph ahou4l be made of the news. In such a case he conceived the editor would be justified in not giving up the name of his informant, and in going before a Jury himself, free and acquitted of malice ; for the clef,:n dents did not know the plaintiff: and it was the Jury's province, in such a case, to give such mode rate, reasonable damages, as the accident and mis. !fortune of the defendants might requite. The pant graph had been contradicted by the Glubr; and all the otht.r copyists of it ; and it could notbe supposed that the plaintiff's character had been in the slightest de gree injured by it. After a suit.tble chlrge from the Judgeof the Court, the Jury assessed the damages at A:500. BOW-STREF.T.—Wednesday evening four men, who are charged with uttering forged certificates of the number of years of their service in the Royal Navy. and by that means obtaining larger pensions than they were entitled to, and defrauding the Commis sioners and Govern ,, rs of Greenwich Hospital, were brought to the Office by Vickery, and admitted to bail themselves in £5O, And two sureties in _£2s each. James Howard, charged wit)t a similar off, nce, who had only served six years, but passed a certificate for twenty yeats service, and by that means obtaitied a pension of i. 20 a year, and there being seven cases against him, he having uttered six others be stdes his own, and not being prepared with bail to answer each charge, he was committed. MARLDOttOUGII-sTREET.- G. Hannam, who was a • clerk in the banking-hcuse of Messrs. Birch and Chambers, in Bond-street, was taken into custody at Sandgate, in Kent, on Wednesday, and yesterday he underwent an examination ; having absconded with one note for £2OO, and another for £€.so, which he had taken out of a drawer at the banking.house, but other property was obtained by transfer from the hocks, substituting names, and embezzling the money purporting to have ben tiansferred. In addition to this, there . were other charges for frauds, which I.e had carried into execution ty making use of his em ployers' names. When appiehended, the £5O note was found upon him, as well as others to more tt.an that amount in small news, with a bag of guineas and small gold, together with some Portugal coin,— He was committed. COIiONEIt'S INQUESTS.—Tuesday afternoon an In quest was held before Mr. UNWIN, the Coroner, at the sign of the Ashby Castle, Northampton-square, Clerk, nwell, on the body of a youth, 14 years of age. It appeared that he was discovered to the watchman while going his rounds, near the above suare, at one &clot k, on Saturday morning last, quite dead, sup; osed to have expired in a fit. The Jury, after a mature deliberation, returned a verdict of—Died by the Visitation cf Gon. An inquest was taken on Tuesday evening, before the Coroner for Southwark, on the body of a middle. aged man, named Chapman, residing in Falcon. court, in the Borough, when it appeared in evidence that the deceased, while vocifer.iting some horrid im precations (in a state of intoxication), sud,tenly drop ped down dead. The Jury, after a sl.ort deliberation, returned a verdict—Died by the Visitation of God. • p tilers on the morni t her laq, as follow •• A court-mania! is n et his Mai vy's sloop ' Lin by officers, for 4 I as pleVesi inanity; he sentence is, however, t Sir I). l'he learned Serji dairies of the libert3 subject he was led goes:ion ; and as it liborty, so it also bel licentiousness of the the distinctions of lil bood and truth ; an finclants had submi only false, but had I tion to truth. The North Seas, in perfo and there he had 1 terms u ids his office: had pref. rred the cl WAS flied by a court, ccrs the plaini:ff conneetion ; and as of the author of the Bering them not and it, but as the origin: ceeded to state the. the proceedings of ( mitted and sancti.)n , of those Courts, pro' and in some cases, that no proceedings Pause wh ch lasted r tions corn niied with of any injury he mi rect, impartial and in question be calla tial is now holding ; report appeared in October • and the( ceding: Monday, tl sentence on the fc which might well 1 aess by the post on darns did not tak, Admiralty respectit result of the Court. when they copied t] Globe, (for it seems slander both mernil affirmed, that " the not yet known." fected to be very Renny has"—done , positively, and has they were the resit No ; " has pleaded seem, confessing thi ness and cowardice plea of the most g Plinvinexce He did read his dei Learned Serjeant h word insanity ; ant what was it ? the S in Cour, and they of the Court was, 1 Alexander Reim) , , 311 ;novel ; and th and most honour. Ronny of all, and were at the same ti ciently, sirong to. m which appeatect to of hints, and an its • too strongly repro mulged cn the We, the partial and falsi jest of the present of it was not Collte Sir David Baird, v his amiable dive' brilliant exploit., vi journalist to ring David. Baird 'must •• Captain What bad Sir •Davi tial against Captair suit of . it.was such. nephew, yet the dr of the fablica'ted an plaintiff was stated which was stated t( lignant motive of tl warrant the Jury, ii the name of the w sight, and refused t the plaintiff with copied from the : Other papers, for t uptiti the responsibi paragraphs of this p•rially ; and there among them which poet; or taken it fr most satisfactory they knew their gri %Lilly saw them ad' Such and such. a co fled, the subject be which had copied surance that they they knew it to 1) against ;' put the to the fountaimhea tions had been dro all had consented t 'Upon the Editor OLD BALLET, JANUARY' '2l Sarah Slater was indicted for disposing of 20 coun terftit shillings for 10s. in Clare-markeve This pro socution was instituted by the Mint. It appeared that a female named Hincuo had given information of the prisoner's nefarious traffic, and describing her as a wholesale dealer. Armstrong, an officer, after having searched her, put into her possession, 10 mark ed shillings, and having waited whilst the witness bought the base coin, which he found in her posses sion, and the marked money in the possession of the prisoner. It Was next proved, that the prisoner war convicted of a similar offence in October 1810, and suffered I`2 months imprisonment. The record of the former conviction was produced, and the prisoner was identified, which made her uffence capital.— ' G hp —Death. Frogley, a lighterman, in the employment . of Messrs. Hogget, was indicted for stealing 201 b. of tallow, the property of his employers, on the night of the 15th inst. The prisoner had been employed to conduct a lighter, loaded with tallow, which he moor ed at lion-gate wharf, and after quitting it, on his way home, he was taken into custody, with a bag, containing about 201 b. of tallow, in his possession. and sent to the watch-lemse. Next day, upon the prosecutor's heating that the prisoner was taken up with some tallow, lie examined the lighter, and foetid one of the hog , heais with the head broken in, and about the same quantity of tallow gone that was fotlad on the prisoner, and which he belitved to be part of the same tallow. The prisoner, in defence, s..id he found it on board an empty lighter. Several respectable persons appeared to his charac ter, some of whom had known him 40 years.—Guilty. 'f he prisoner is 6 years of age ; but, notwith standing his years and character, the Common Ser jeant said it was highly necessary, consideting the ceaseless plunder canied on by lighternem upon the commercial property in the river, to make an exam ufe. He therefore sentenced him to 12 months int prisonment in the House of Correction, and to be pub licly whipped for 100 yards, through the street, near Iron-gate what f. • The following were convicted of felony : —J. alias F. Brandon, fur embezzling ss. the property of his master ; S. Steele and J. Lamb, for stealing a quan. Icity of mother-o'-pearl shells ; 'l'. Johnson, for steal. iiig two sheets and three blankets ; J. Roberts, for' ' stealing a quantity of oil ; S. W. Amos, for stealing a waistcoat ; J. Drew and W. Holland, for stealing a piece of beef ; Sarah Druce, for stealing a bed ; ' Elia. White, for stealing a bols Cr, a sheet, &c. ; Martha Ashfield, for stealing two pewter pats ; W. Budd, for embezzling E 6 ; Hannah Britten, for steal ing a silver sp on ; D. Davis, for stealing a coat ;- 1 Ann Shiers, for stealing a gown ; R. Wilson, for I stealing a silver salt spoon and a saltcellar; and Ehiz. Thompson, for stealing a child's pinafore. And four were acquitted, viz. Y. Whitehead, Charlotte Latti more, Susan Lamb, and Mary Groves. Same day the Sessions endetl, when sentence of death was passed on G. Astardo and P. Bernard, for • stealing goods in shops ; C. King and T. Culliver, I fir stealing goods from a barge on the Thames ; R. Woodhatch and E. James, for returning from trans portation ; R. Leach, J. Butler, J. Clayton, W. Jen ' kins, and J. Catherwood, f r burglaries ; T. Wood, W. Fowler, Mary Carroll, G. Lester, and T. Kite, f for stealing in dwelling houses ; T. Wells and T. Hunt, for highway robbery ; G. Skeene, for forgery ; , and Sarah Slater, for selling counterfeit money. G. Davey was sentenced to be transported for 14 years ; and 31 for seven ye.trs. J. Brown and Martha Ashtield were ordered to be iniprisoned in the House of Correction, at Clerken• well, for two years, six for one year, one for nine months, and 15 for six months each ; 13 to be im. prisonesl in Newg.ste ior various periods ; eight to be publicly, and two privately whipped ; 17 judg. ments respited ; three tined Is. each and disthatged, and '2O discharged by psoclatuation. Sess;ous adjuurneCi to February 19. At the General Quarter-Sessi-ns for the county Hants on Monday last, Bridger Bradty, High Consta bin of Peterstield, was tried on an indictment tor an assault on Christorher nutting, a ptivaze who was on his march from the Portsmouth to the Wo:ilwich division of Royal Marines, with a pass from Lienten int-General atiorr, Cob nel C m mandant of Royal Marines at Portsmouth, with a sick private marine under his care, and who upon an application to the said Bridger Bradley, at Paertfield, for a billet for the night, was brutally insulted by him, and told that sick or well they might lie in the strtet and bed—d ; of which indictment he was found Gulty, and atter a svvtre aimonirion from the Court, was sentenced to pay a fine ofklo, and to be imprisoned until the same was raid. biuttnEß.—Thomas Kenna, a deserter from the Cold stream Regiment of Guattis, charged with the mur der of a woman near Watet for d, in company with whom he had been previously seen, has been arrested, and h.ts confessed the crime. He said he had met the woman on board a ship on his passage from Bristol to Cork, on his way to visit his friends on a furlough, and formed an intimacy with her ; that she induced him to desert, promising to put him in possession of some property left to her, by a relation in the north of Ire land; that he hid accompanied her so far on the way, when his mind being tormented by reflecting on 11.3 desertion, he reproached the woman as being ti e cause ! An altercation ensued, in which he gave her a blow with a stick, that brought her to the gr•und, and then, as he expresses it,—"• he was tempted to finish her,"—and effected that horrid purpose with a stone. KINGSTON. JAMAICA, Nov. 23.—The Negro named Peter, who was the principal perpetrator if the mur der of Mr. Peter Des Champ, was apprehended on Thursday night, and has, together with his three c-nfederate., been committed to t a k e thei r trial at a Slave Court. These Jam were purchased from oa board a Guineaman. Esrly on ,Sunday se'nnight the house of the Rev. Mr. M'corbett, P. P. of 01.inomers, County of Clare, was broke into by a gang of six robbers, who after entering, met with so dreadful a resistance from the Priest, and a Mr. John Purcell, then N ith him, that after a severe conflict they were best off, 2 LONDON : Piloted by Lavas Kaur dm of the robbers were supposed to be wounded. published dasre. sad at eke ;or-4Am 'NW H:GH WATER A r LONDON BRIDGE 7'O•MI M0rning.......... ....... ...... ..... .... ..... 39 nsioull Afternoon ... allltE 1 - um GREENOCK, JANUARr 20. We yesterday had a severe and co nt i nue d - from the N. W. during watch the brig p res ,l e l t i r Inn, STEWART, for Malta, (anchored in Cowlick Bay) sprung her cables, ani arrived safe in our h at . b.mr. We have heard of no other damage in con * , quence.—Arrived here on Saturd,y, the Hindes.ak CozENs, front Charles:on, in 29 days ; on th e 260 10 December, in lat. 34.. 42. N. long. 66. 26. %V. s p o k e the ship Nancy, of Boston, from London, bound co B iston, had lust her main topmast and heal of h er mainmast, her stern boat stove all to pieces-274, December, lat. 35. 43. N. long. 63. 48. W. spo k e the brig Victory, and received from her the tnilnwi eo note : Brig Victory, JotrN M. Krim, ma , ,er, tsl d i ; out from Lisbon, (destined-for Norfolk) L0a..1 t o , any port in the United States, in gtear Owner% JOHN and %V. SOUTHGATE." Sh.• htd j og two men and had but two men on board ab.e to do any thing. Supplied her with several ii..cess4rks, Jan. 71h, in lat. 43. 59. N. long. 4.0. 40. W. s 4 ketaf brig Uni.m, of Philadelphia, for Lisboa, tau 1 6 day s , —Arrived at Port Glasgow on Saturday, t l e Di mas M.GEonoE, frotri Demerara, in six weeks ;1 , t, th e m. lowing vessels loading Ii r Clyde :—Camilla, O ft; ltavEt.v ; Commerce, %V rt. ; Lott G oo; Sisters, GEMIItILI. ; Thornton', M'D UGAI.I.; NeTrid, JOHNSTON ; Amazon, REM. The Ma. y, fotsimtu, of this port, from Demerara -to th iNt. 4, is 1 !st abou 60m:Ies to the wesi i wittd ot Demerar t—crew w e d. The brig Mar y, I - 141.144ED, arrived at Chariest°. Ire* Jamaica, spoke on. the 12th December, la. 'Ai. o g Cape Carnave• el, the ships Hussar, M.Pitraiscis- ; Moto tineer, I)ow ; both port, bound to C u & Tue !hip Clot, of %Viscasset, Witt re, rorn NeA rv, n . rived safe at Charl..ston, after a pa:stge of 54 tt.11 6 . The issocitAN, at l'ly mouth, from Al. cant, bound to London. A host-race took place at Port Roy 11, Jarnaichoe the 21st Novembtr last, brm een g:g beloro,mg 1 3 the Sh..rk skop of war, aid one beloi.,:sng to h e Prince Earnest Packet—the I.)rriter was ittered by naval o.licer, and the latter by Mr. T. Jam., , o r Port Royal, ti'd ttICCh r wFI by four mea. rof started How the haval wharf and went too d ht nearest key, returning to the same place—the pA‘Ae 's g:g gained by hall a mile. At. Ortrleston a severe shock of an artl;quake wu felt on the morning of the lt;th Dec, n bet, 'Aludi lasted betwixt two or three rninistos. Tae v (4" St. Ph3lip's steeple caused the (.....ock bli tins ab , ut ten teconA. Two other' slice4s w.n tut shindy after, both sl;eter than the Fai, an.l shorter duration. No damage, howeier, bad bees sustained. BIRTHS. On the 21it Inst. in Upper Guildford-street, the Lady dllr Rob. rt Graham, Bart. of a daujghter On the I sth kat at Grcdirigton, Fltntsbire, the Lady of Lead Kenyon, of a an. At Stoke, near Plymouth, the Lady of Major P. T. Rra, perman eh t Agiptant Quarter-Mastrt-titner.d, et a m.o. Tuesday r.e'nnight, — at Stoneham, the Lady.of M. Lacombe, jun. Esq. of a daughter. Vire.nesday 6ennighz, the Lady of Captain Sayer, Royal Nay, of a daught:r. und..y evening last, the wife of J. Southall, a lab: vent tow maker, reading in Manaton Hone -tow, Keoningt.vt, of than fin e h-tra, all of WiloM, with the mother, are likely to du well MARkII.D. Nireclnrsday sennight, Mr. John Martin, Purser, Royal Nsvy, to M.►s F.l.za Ann Wa son, both of Plymouth-Dock. At Auhawn, county Cavan, Henry Cok, Barristers& to IVIh. I.anauze. DIED. At Madras, on the 22d April last, after a short illues,Dr. John M'Andie, 78th Reoiment. On the 12th inst. the Rev. Dr. Will'am Porteous, omeof de Ministers of Glasgow. At Lynn, on the 16:h inst. Mr. Lyrn, Taylor. H's death ina orcis'om d by onte per on, in jest, puttir.g sonic gunpowder it tie tobacco he was smoking: the pipe in consequence exploded. and the tragn:en!s Colo ing the rout of his mouth, caused ingest drab ! lie has Ivit 1:1 childrsis to lament his loss. NAVAL 'IIMI3ER, Is:EAR OUNDLE, NORTHAIAN I ON 41•11 RE. TO nr.: , OLD BY AucTiox, At Caraway's Colfee-1 1 :AL-e, Change-Alley, - I.ondnn, oa Wei. e:day, the 14th of February, 1812, at Twelve &Clock, ONE Thousand Three Hundred and Eightpit OAK •CR EFS ; five Hundted :and Seventy-sit ASH TR FEsS ; Twenty ELM '1 REES ; Thirty WALNI.;I' IllEEi; Five HORAF.-CHESNUT REEi ; and One BEECH 12E1I Ft .tr din,* as they A' e with the 'Cop and Bark thereon, in Minces Lit s —l'l tilted Pariculars of which may be hud at the Sina Ouodle; the Gtt.r,tc Inn. Stamford; the Gcorge Inn, Ns." , hattipton ; the lion and I.amb, L itester • of Mr. Webetrr.* Devoe, mar 0 toodlf ; t.arraway's Currie-house, Change-alley, London; of Mr. Upton, Croydon; Surrey; at.d of Mr. Hal Petw ,, rll,6u4se,. • • Ship-Budder% at,d Timber Merchants are asauretitil this ; imher is we I wur !a their attention ; as it is pettier ad.pt,d f. 71 the Navy ;of targe dinteosi ins an d good qualitytions Plink a:.ti th•ck St IT, with very large Heads, whit h will model a g. rat quantity of Bark. The /Lilt 'timber is Ago of rood quffhl• VALUABLE FItEEHOLD MANOR, ESTME,and 1 I at Al. lON PRIORS and :.,•ro WELL, WILTS.. FOR SALE BY AUC 110 N, by Mr. RUSS, • At the Caste fun , Devizes, on Friday, the 21st e..,y of rani/ next, at 1 !tree u'Clock, in the Atternoon. in Two Lon, Lot 1. THE MANOR of ALTON PRIORI ai.d STOIVELL, in the County of Wine, caile ptiiing a e3pital Manion House, Coach-house, Stable% Tici l t and Gat dens. Al -o a I.uhirati•i..l Farm-hotoe. with ad tsars' nary and convenient Barns, Yards. Stables, Labourers' COW , d other Out-build ngs, and upwards of 11'20 Acrcs of rkk Arable Mesiinv (partly wa erect) Pasture, Woos. and Doak Land, situatt whin a ring fence, at Alton afer......vd. may Wel Wes from the Market Town of Devizes and M a rlbleov4lo o the renting of Mr. Robert Grey for the remainder of a tent!' twelve years which w.O ex; ire °trifle 21th of March. 1417. 1 his eligible I...state is lire of all 1 i bra, e xcept the model a XI 74 4d. payable to the Vicar of Alttin e ind 4% to du tie pit.,l of Saint Crass, at Witichen.r. The Land.tax i, rokeilli the Faxes are I , g:it, and as at the end ..t I.e will bear a very considerable a,lyance of rent, it client or. fort un ty to ar y oue des retu of investing the piirchase or Laud. , N.I. Ibe Kennet and Avon Ousal runs througl I .tit 2. The Tithes of Corn and Hay, and other ari.tug within the Hain:et o' surveil, ronsliting of= :h reabouis of valttible land, pri t :cipally Are*, k pation of dr. William HI t brock. as tenant from year Panted particulars and Conditions of hale WI. ready, and m y be It'd at the principal Inns In tbe , ho.)d; at Mr i.s. Debar!, Srudamore i and Currey o.lte-oreer, I ircoln's Inn-fields, .Lond on; at the and at the Office uf Main Guy and Michell, in nit:re a Pion of the Hoare may be yeas. ml r ht. Will l ytp a Pin at 4. r nrrat r 330 Arm « ~ i n thew" reor ore._ rill lel i t ,Lc tot Wag °. rs-vi. t° 14 Avoid/rig CI *ow"' liftreita g; iwa aft-S rut ate IS ti Mom 111 MI