Star. — London, England, 1810-07-05 00:00:00

Tit DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. CORRECT COPY OF TIE E EVIDENCE UPON THE INQUIRY RELATIVE TO THE HORRID ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE '• I THE DUKE SF CIIHRERtAND. •N their young child being better inrormant says, that about a fortnight ago she heard him in conversation with her sister complain of his health, she overheard him say in answer to some observation that fell to m her sister, that death is a debt we must all pay sooner nr later ; informant says, that he last night at supper talked much of preparations which wete to be made :: (Gentili from o , r Parer of resterd ay) for dressing the children for the birth day, and desir- Val • r •tx,—The Information of :ttrali Valley, Housemaid to ed her to take care avid get her gown in time, she -les Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberlani s having been busied in making t.m some muslin deaf .Who being u n her oath, eaith, that it is her be- h a d b een g i ven t o h e r husband by the Queen and eigess t 4 shut p the window shutters of the ball- th e P r i ncess A ugusta f or h er an d th e children ; Idol. fo Totirlla ilod the ooms upon the same fl oo r, and that mant further saith, that to prevent her husband sleep- Lift night she shut all the wind o w shutters,- but with- ing down stairs, she had put the child in the bed out putting up the bars, and that she shot all the where the maid used to sleep. and told him she should icitirs except the door leading into trellis's room from not want the assistance of the maid in the room, but hie Riled .Highness's dressing-room : that she took h e t o ld h er th at th e Duk e h a d sa id p e rhaps h e m i g h t the tworleolstere and coverlid 'which di-ass the bed in go to Windsor to-morrow morning, and therefore he the dey' tim , nF from the bed between Mee amid ten I should sleep below stairs, as upon those occasions he o'clock last night, and placed them in a closet lead. ; was accustomed to do. That he took no lantern ities e ito the \water cleset, and that she locked the - dhor, I with 1• m, nor his gloves hat ; nor had he any hus u or letteieg the key ht the doer on the side next the men; .• tern belonging to him but one, which is now in the alms doesa„it.evepy night, and is perfectly sure she did h ouse , an d is `the one which she now produces. That it Ilikt ntht ; infermant says that at the time she : she never heard him make any complaint of his plased the bolsters in the desist there was no sword Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, but felt there nor any slippers or dark lantern ; that she has hi mse lf muc h grat ifi e d b y t h e h onour w hi c h hi s iii e ec'ome from the closet where she placed the bob • Royal Highness and the Princess Augusta had done stirs, and says,v s they are now in a very different him, by standing for their last child, end for the pre eosition from that she left them last night ; inform- series they had made them ; and further says, that aet terther says, that she was in the housemaid's her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth had also too* last night about ten o'clock ; Sarah Tether- sent her presents two yearn running. Informant says, lic4ol tine Mare t Jones were there ; Sellis came in t h at s h e k nows o f not hi ng h ang i ng upo n hi s m i n d ; and eh.siri hf . ,l ;iret to put the sheets upon his bed, t h at h e was not part i cu l ar l e straitene d i n hi s c i rcum • sayime I sled' sleep here to-night because I think the stances at that time, and she does not know that he Duke ise going to Windsor to•morrow ; Margaret was • •in debt, or that he mites any bill, but to the apo answered very wail], Sir, and then Sellis went away. I thecary ; that the tailor brought home some clothes 6 - SARAH vAtteea. I for him this morning ; that he never drank spirits, or Sviprn before me, May 31,1810, J. 1441. D. 4 , any thing but beer to his meals ; that he made her a Tlieforther kformation of Sarah Valley : ho, being upbneher oath, saith, that she an examined the lantern which was found in the clo has been ' little brandy and water last night 17w a spasm she leid in her stomach, but did not epoch it himself, although 1 she asked him to do so. That he was always at set where she placed the bolsters, and says, it is a home and devoted the whole of his time to her, not small brown lantern, and has glass sides, and has tin . h av i ng spent one even i ng out s i nce she last l ay i n, 'sliders to each glass to makeitquite dark; that she has now a b out e i g h t mont h s ago ; t h at M r . W a ld en , t h e seen a lantern like it once or twice standing upon the butter-man, and Mr. Groville, his Royal Highness drawers • in Mr. Sellis's dressing-room,and she hath seen t h e D u k e o f C am bridge's valet, were the persons she him with a lantern very like it in his hand in the .. gal-' saw the most of, and they very seldom called upon lery once or twice • thinks it was above a month ago him ; that lie did not belong to any club or meeting, since she saw the lantern stand upon the dressing- and lever went oat of doors for a week together when table) and is very sure that it was a square lantern. - any thing was the matter either with her or the chit- SA RAII VARLEY. ' dren ; that lie had a key to the green baize doors Sworn . before me, the Ist June,lBlo, J. READ. ! which communicates with his Royal Hieli e ness'septut- Ihlsnistesex. l 2—The Iniormat on of At ton;o Penzera : memo which he always kept himself, and wore it in Who, upon his oath,, s.e s, that he has lived with his waistcoat pocket, and she heard him unlock the his ' oyal Highness the Duke of Sussex, as his valet outer door last night when he left her, the same key de chambre, about three years ; that he knew Sellis ' opening that door as well as the green beize doors.— by sight before he(this informant) came to li-e with • That he took his clean linen down stairs with him, his Royal Highness,.and has seen him fieau inflY and pro raised to ht ing hack his dirty linen this morn since at Windsor, and in town, but that he. never ing, and desired her to roast the veal to-morrow, called ups,. Sellis unless he had a message to de iv.r (meaning to-day), and that he would remind her of Ir m his Royal Highness the Duke of Suaex, nor it when he came in the morning. That during his did Sells ever call upon this informant in towns,— - last illness he has frequently complained of a giddi. He was in no habits of intimacy with Sellis. Wien ness in his head, and when she has proposed to him his Royal Highness the Dukeof Sussex and his Royal , upon those occasions to walk out in the air, he has Highness the Duke of Cumberland were at Windsor,; always said that lying down would relieve him ; she he frequently met him, and says, that Sehis hats se. i has asked frequently to consult an apothecary about veral time. told him, diet if he could get another his health, and his answer always was, that nourishing piece lie should be very glad to leave the service of ; things were better than medicines. his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland; give' NIAItY ANN SELLIS. ing as a reason, that he had a wife and a large fa-1 Sworn before me, ?slay 31, 1310, J. READ. wily, and that he could not support them without i The further Information of the said MART AN X 5t1.1.1 I better weees : that Neale, the idler valet, had all the ; • . Who being upon her oath, saith, that her husband perquisites of the clothes, and that he (Sails) lived I i never was accustomed to take any lantern or candle upon ill terms with Neale. Informant saith that on . with him when he went from home into the Duke's The `... 0 .2d of this month he walked with Sellis for half;; apartments ; that there is a Lim always burning on an hoe: in Windsor Park, when he told this inform , `the stew-case leading to the gallery door ; that there ant that he passed many unhappy hours, and that his is no lamp at present between the first door and the situation was very uncemfortable, on account of a ' green doors ; she has heard that there used to be one, persen in the house of the name of Neale) whom he b t 1 et tee amplighter had taken it away, and that be. could sweet rebbed end plundered his Royal High. tween the green door and the Duke's bed-room lights ness the Duke of Cumberland at different times. — are always burning until the Duke gnectob2d; intti m- He said that his Royal Highness had ,used him ill, ant with that about two years ago she heard that her by very O' ten speaking sberp to him, anti that he ; husband had some disagreement with his Royal thought 4 Neale was not there he should be treated Highness, awing to a gnat rel that had taken place better, and that Neale also used him very ill: and fur- i e h i bete een her husband and Neale, and he then told her ther says, that Sellis during this conversation appeir- I tht he had wrote to his R.,} al Highness expressing ed very much dejected, and more low in spit-its than' '.t wish to leave his service, but that he got no answer he had ever seen him before. Says h e h a s never met • ,to it. He said that Major Thornton and Captain Sellis at any other place except once or twice at the, Stevenson had told him to make himself happy and Opkr,i, and does not know whom he associated with : ' not to mind any ehaps about Neele's qnarrel. In thatle was a man of very few words, and never said i • se . torment further saith, :hat she never had the least so much to him as he did on the day he has mention- . I reason to believe that her husband wits deranged. ed ; but that whenever he has met Sellis, he has al., t Informant further saith, that she remonsttated it ith 'ay's expressed a wish to leave his Royal Highness kiln upon his wishes to go away, and stated to hint the Nice of Cumberland. Says that Sellis ilways ; the advantages which they received from apartments a ppeared to him to be a very mild man , and not ad- I and 1 coa s and candles ; and she says she expressed dieted to drink. ANTONIO PANZERA. 1 i her wish to him that he would mike himself happy Sworn before me, May SI, 1810, J. RgAg. ! and stay, and not to make her unhappy by talkine, to MlDDlAsio.—The Information of Ferdinand Buraio, of Charles. . . a ] ter o f again, and she says he has never mentioned street, Grosvenor-square, Jeweller: I it to her since, now about two Tees ago. Who being upon his oath, saith, that he has known , ) • MARY ANN SELLIS. Joseph Sellis about 14 or 15 y ears, has been in time S worn before me, the Ist June, 1810, J. READ. i habit of frequently seeing him, but not for the last ; 1 'he Infortnation of ANN Ho .t., savant to Mrs. SFLLTS: five weeks. Before that time he used to call very; Who being upon her oath, said', th it she remem often at time apartments of ' his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, with articles of jewellery ; hut . hers seeing her master as he went from home on Wed never met Sellis at any third place. Says that Sellis ! nerdy night last ; that she let him out and locked was a man who lived much to himself ; that he al- ; the door after him, and she says that he had on Pan• ways considered him a very orderly good man. In.! taloons and walking.shoes. M - The Mark Xof ANN HILL. of seith, that about five months ago Sellis came ,. • I his Witness was not sworn. to his house, and asked informant to look out for a place forhim. Infor m ant said, good Gcm,what, do you • mean to rum yourself ? -You must not think - for your- I sell, you must think for yieur family ; upon that in- 1 formant says Sellis MI him ) and went away apparent- ly satisfied. FERDINAND RUlt2lo. 6'worn before me, the 31st May, 1810,1. HEAD. Minoltat 1 —The lnformatim..of Mary Ann S.; is, Widaw: Who, upon her oath, saith, that Joseph Sellis, 'her late husband, had been with her nearly the whole of yesterday ; that he went to market, - and afterwards Pi Ikea with her and the childiew into the . 11c, and. did not leave her till ten o'clock last night,"when he went away, saying he.should sleep at the Duke's, in order that the maid might sleep with her to nurse the young child ; when he went away the door was l oc ked after him, and she never saw him afterwards. Thw when he walked with her -in-the Path, he had .ens pantaloons, With shines and half-gaiters; and she verily believes he had on his shoes and gaiters when he left her at night , as she never saw him pull them off, and teey are n. t left beheld him, and that he . seeicely ever wore oippeire et home ; informant says , ' feet her late husband had been ill of a violent cold eor .four nt five weeks, but he .seemed,eo her, to, be. Mere cheerful and, happy yesterday en account of Miuottsrx.—The Information of SAMPEL THOMAS Ao,tatg, E.hq. of Great Russell-street,Bloomsburg: Who being upon his oath, saith, that he was called in - this morning upon the death of a servant of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, whose name is Joseph Sellis ; and upon examination of the port folio of the said Joseph Sellis, in his bed-room, where he now lies, he found the two letters now pro duced, marked A. and 11. both signed Joseph Sells, and appearing atl in the same hand-writing ; one of , them addressed to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland ; the ether addressed to Captain Steven son. The one is dated 4th May, 1808, and the other I is dated July 9, 1809. • SAMUEL THOMAS ADAMS. Sworn before ine, the 31st May, 1110, 1. gams. (To 4e Coidingsed). MARRIED. Tuesday, at Mary-la-bonne church, the Hon. Samuel Hood, to Lady Charlstte Nelson. On. thy 4th of June, at Paisley, Mr, John Braid, to Miss Rolston, only daughter of Robert Ralston, Esq. of Castle Head, Paisley. Monday, at Wroughton, Wilts the Rev. James Town s end lawes, of M ar lb oroug h, to • Sarah, eldest daughter of the late WilllSta Dolton, Esq. of Basinshallittiet, Leedom coum'M' M4mTS. At last Haddington Market, Wheat sold heavily, ilrieel about Is. per boll cheaper. Barley about Is eal per boll dear"tri best ittls. current prices 275. to 345. Oats, best St.. current plies 2.21. to 275 Pease and Beans about its. per boll cheaper, best 305.- 1 here were 891 bolls of Wheat in the market, whereof 762 sold at prices from 301. to 51s per boll. Trinity tair, Dundee, was held last week. Hogs arid Lambe' met a ready sale, Ewes and Wethers were net so much in tle mard.Tlul show of castle, though not so very great ss on the pre. • ceding two yrats,was cur:side:able. The excessive drought, and purchasers standing . aloof expecting a reduction of prices, made the market den in the morning, but towards afterincion a geberal sale on good terms was tif-cted. Horses sold well. At Southall Cattle Marker, near Uxbridge, Middleset. on ' Wednesday June 27, the price of Beef was from is. ed. to 54. ed. Mutton ss. to ss. 10d. Lamb ss. 6d. to I's. and Pork sa. ma. to 7% Yd. per stone, sinking offals. At Cambridge Horse Fair, the 'how was very inconsiderable, and but few buyers; most of the inferior kind remain unsold. Covent' y lair was well supplied with Cattle, which sold. at noweed prices. A large show of Sheep, and prices something lower than at the neighbouring fain. A great fair of Horses, wli'cli appear to be falling in price. Boston Market, on June 27, was but thinly supplied with sam ples of Grain ; Vheat has fallen *mice 4s. or .55. per quarter. — The Oat trade Is brisk, and good samples In advance 2s. or 3s. per quarter, and sold as follow: Wheat 98s. to 109.. pri-ne samples as high as 112 s. Oats from t":0s. to 28s. per quarter. Bury, June 29.--We had a pretty good supply of Wheat et markt-t this week, which sold for rather more money than laic week. Barleys are scarce, and sell for more money. -In other Or tin and Baur no alteration. Fa'Amliam, June 28.--We had scarce any business done at our market this ;we had a few samples of Wheat writ,' went off heavily at last week's prices. No business inthe Barley trade. At Corpus Christi .Fair, held at Stamford, on Mondzy,fat stock sold readily at good pliers. The dryness of the seastnr pre vented a quick sale of Iran Cattle, many Scotch and Irish Beasts remained unsold in the evening. • 11 tin, June 26.--We had a very small roarket to-day. heat and Larley, of good quality, fully maintain our last prices. Oats are much In demand and dearer L's. per quartet. Wheat, best; 108 s. to 110 s. ditto second, 895..t0 945. Barley 41s. to 425. Oats best, ::09. to 355. ditto second 204. to 1141.; and Beans 50s. to 51s. per quarter. Fine Flour, 90s. to 925. periack. Wisheoh, June 30.—We have scarce y, any thing doing in n r Corn Market this lay; a ftrw large lute ut Oats were offered, bp the late rains caused a great slulluess in the buyers. Whtiar were a trifle lower. Oats, at no variation. _ _ _ Wakefteld, June 29.--Nl'e ha a pretty good supply of Wheat for this day's market by our farmers, as well as a tolerable supply cp the River ; havins but Lw Inlyers,.caused a heavy sale In Este a. mples, at full Vs. per quarter cheaper; other aorta are scarce saleable. Fine Malts were in demand, and about is. per load dearer. Oats plentiful, and from Is. to Its. per quarter higher. la Beans but little alteration in price. At Ipswich hiarl et, on the fnnli cf June, there was a mist supply of What, and a short suppiy of all other grain. tat..., and Beans may each be noted If.. per quarter dearer ; in other ar ticles little alteration front last week's currency.—Prices as ful- low: Weleat,9 . 2s. to 1.06.; Barley, 375. to 495.; Beaus, 435. Is, 495. ;-Grey Peas, 445. to 485.; Boiling Peas, (Ws.; and Oats, vcs. to pus per quarter. Far. ham Fair on lir iday was but thinly attended with company. Horses in geLvral were purchased at rather less prices—the sum:ly of good new Cheese was exceedingly small, new GA. to or. ,old Vs. 88a. to 904. 1-11611 WATEI.4. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ..... aiiiiiitr% atter 4 Afttrnoon alinutes r 4 SALE 11Y AI:CHUN. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, IN TIIF COUNTIES OF MONTGOMERY AND SALOP. Ey NYILLIAM WYLEY, At the Fox Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, on Saturday, July 21, 1810, precisely at three o'clock, SEVERAI, very valtinble and improv,ble Estittes, situate in the Parishes of !lamb-ink?, I.landisilio, and Alher. bury, in the County of Montgomery ; alto at Aston I'4tot, in the Parish of Worthen, and in and near to the Town of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, in the following Lots: Tenements. Quantity. Tenants. Lo r I. A Pie of rich Arable Land, called Old Church•yard, 4. A. R. P. tuate in the village of Ilandrinio 1 0 27 1.0 r A Messuage in I.landt l. nio, called New Hall, with the out- I Samuel Chan,. buildings and npurtenancs there- 1'26 2 10 Famuel Gittins to belonging ; also divers Pieces of and Richard Arable, Meadow, and Pasture I Pritchard. Land, containing together about This Lot lies on each 6 id,. the Turnpike Road, the liou,e is well built of brick and slated, the whole forming a very desi rable and improvable Estate. • Lot 3. A Dwelling-house, with the Outbuildings and Apputtman , cec, and divers pieces of Land, : :Mg contiguous thereto, in Lhen • Mini° aforesaid, containing togc- titer about - - 2.2 1 39 Samuel Cittins. Lut is contiguous to the Preceding Lut. Imt 4. Me,,a3e criloi Gwent y Batto, with the Outbuildings a-ti Appurtenances thercunto be longing, with several pieces of good Arable., Mcafiow, and Pas ture Land, containing together .boat - - - - 53 1 4 Rd. Pritchard. These Premises form a very desirable and compact Estate. Lot 5. Two Parcels of Arable and Pa , t ure Land on Llandriniu Rhos, containing together about 7 Lot 6. Two Dwelling-houses, and Gardens, with the °tabu'ld- 1 m,s and several Crofts of Land ad ?liar;, containing together about Lot ;. A Dwelling.howe, Gar den, and Croft, near to Lot 6,. I containing about - - 1 10 R 4. Pritchard. John Owen and 3 17 Thos. Pugh, Under-to-wits to R. Pritchard. Thomas Jervis, Under-tenant to R. Pritchard. 0 0 I.ot S. - A Piece of ricli Amble Land, called 1 IsiultsG.:ld, lying close to the two last lists, to:1•- tainir7 about - - Lot 9. Another Piece of rids Arable Lanil,adjoiningtlieShrews• bury turnpike road, called Great Mays Yr Ilendre, containing about • - - 11 Rd. Pritchard. Samuel G itt ins. Lot 10. Two Pieces of Arable and Pasture Land, called Middle Meadow and Bridge Meadow, containing together about 14 Lot 11. A Musson..., called the Rhos: with the Out-buildings, La bourer's House, and Appurte nPlices thereto belonging, with di vers Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lauds, containing to gether about These Premises lie well to gether, and are capable of great improvement. Lot 12. A Piece of Pasture Land, called Little Cut Clawdd, coittaluing about . SamiN Gittins. 4. Monlove. I SS Ed. Meslove. Lot 13. Three Pieces of Mea dow and Future Land, being part of Gwent y Batto Farm, contain. ing together about 128 Rd. Pritchard. Lot 14. Several Pieces of Ara ble and Pasture Land, adjoining to Lots 11 and 15, containing toge. Cher about - This Lot will be sold subject to an Occupation Rciad to Lot 1 5. l.ot 15. Two Pikes of Arable Land in Tredervreu Towtiship, called Cae Mawr and Baru Piece, containing about . 1 • Ed. Manlove. 3 $ tied. Manley,. 3 44 0 32 2 I! 0 24 174 - Quantity. Tenements, Lot 16. A Dwelling-bow andl Carden, with several Pieces of • to, T. s adoining, cOntaining Le na toge th about - CRIGGION ESTATE, Pari ' 7 nlov e . Lot 17. A Piece oirich Pas: ur.: Isind adjoining the Turnpike ro.td near to I.landrinio Bridtv, (.411.d • the Common l'kce, coutaining about -•- - °A I L3B 1-identir"Rieuyrgalt.leit to TI flaws. 6 3 19 Rich rd Wad.. Lot iR A Mes.tnige caltrl the Lower House, with the On.- buildings and Apportenarces, and divers Pieces of rich Mea door, Ai ab!e, and Pa%tore Land, r lying hi a Ring Ft her, and •iitu- • ate near to Lland.inio Brul t e, containing together a'iout Lot 19. Two Pieces of Pasture and Meadow Lamo call:•d the Oak Leasow ati.l Stytarc Meadow, containing nether about - Rich 81 11 37 .r W i ld e or 11; Und, r 2 tenants. Richairl. Wilde, 11¢ 1 fl or his thadia. t;:niuts. Lot 20. Two otlifT Pkces of riels Grass Land, c.ilkd the New Combs, contattii!‘g t t•ge•her This Lot will br sold gubjt ct to an Occupation Road to Lot 19, unless purchassil by the same Persou ael.ot lot 21. A Piece of rich Pas ture Land lying contiguous to Lots 19 and O. and aloining the Turnpike Road leading trem Llandrinio to Shrewsbury, called the Acre Lvasow, contai..L.g to. 12 2 9 Nihara gether about - hi. Lot will be sold .ult.ict to an Occupation Road to I.oto 19 And 20, unless purchased by the IA me person as Lot Lot 22. An Allotment of Com tnnn Land on ;be lireydditt Hill, adpining to ia..tis of Ralph Leeke and Thomas Wingtl.ld, containing about * rd' n :r. ss • 10 Rietutil AS I'ON I'IGOT ESTATE, litarbib of WORTHEN. I.ot 24. A new built Alessuage, • • and another [)welling-house 'tear thereto, with the Out-buildings and appurtenances, alba dii,'rrs • Pi-ct:s of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying contiguous thereto, containing torether about 21 0 16 IQ::, Enzs. Lot 21. A Nle.klow, called Brook Stile, lying contiguous'sto Ls! 1.0 - , cin•aining ah•tut Lot 25. Sre...ral Picas of rich Meadotw• and Pasture Land, con taining loge:hi r about 'l . ltesv I .ands are in a very int. provirg state, and would rt•• a great r.cgoisition to any tosigh bouring Farm short of Crass Laud. Lot 26. A Piece of rich Ar.:h'• Li nd, call-d the Furlong, adjoin iut the eltrew•litiry Rtad, iying cortiguotts to I .ot t? 3, cchtaining 1 1 23 'aim Evans. 20 2 20 John Evans. John Evans. Z 8 ii .nt n_'. A Piece of 'ha West Meadow, si.t.a . e rear the Aril! ..ge of Worthen, capal le of belt g flowed at most seasons. con. tainting about Lof 28. A gond Arabic Field, called the Cock-oltutt, situate near to[.rat 26, containing about Lo: 29. A small raltle Fide, calls d the Patch, adjainin• to Lords of A tr. Rotelan Is, containing About Loot SO. Three l'arceis of Arable Latod, called the %%riles, to lands of Mrs. Itet:on and Mr. Lewis Cooke, containinz together about - • la St. AP. 'tare Field, called Ox I..raiow, lying 't tween Lands ou . J. Kynaston Powell, Esq. aid ;Mrs. Litton, Col.tai:ii•:g ab 14ot 5.% A Piece of nem ly-en . LAnd on Anon lilt!, con taining about - - 42 20 John Fvans. IMIDDI.P.TON ES TAIT, PARISH OF ALDLRBI.3.I% Lot 53. A Alessuage, and an s.- . thee I tw.lii .g House, ss ith the • Outbluilu!ings and Appurtenances • thereunto bu longing, and divert Pie.:es of Atable, Alelt,huse, and Ptstture I.and, contauni:.g together about - 169 2 IS Richard Brows The Tenant of this Lot holds under a Lease for the Lives of h inself, aged 79 Years, and his Sou Thomas Br.uwne, a :ell 42 Yoars, and the .survivor of them, at the yearly Item of ./.'l3l, cap b!e of grcat improvement. The a Estate has a Right of Comn,rn on Middleton Hull, and will' he sold subject to a Chief Rent of . id. a year, payabk to the Rev. Arch deacon Corbett. 3 8 John Ev:n. 0 SO John Evan.. 0 39 'oho Evart,. f! 0 34 J ulin Evans. 1 3 I John Lvaus. SHREWS BURrESTATES. Lot 34. A Piece ot ',cry excel lent rich. Meadow Land, adjoin• log to the River Severn, s'tua•e at Underdale, near to the Town of Shrewsbury, straining about - I.ot 33. A comple:e 3 stalled Stable and Coach -house and I 4ay Lofts over the same, with the Appurtenances, situate in Bel mont, Shrewsbury, in the occupa tion of - - 4 1 27 Thomas Pugh. - John Ruben,. I.ot SG. A convicts 4-stalled Stable, with Coach-house and Har n•:.:s Room adjoining, and Hay Lofts ewer the same, with the Appurtenance+, situate in Belmont aforesaid, and in the occupation of the said - -- /olio Roberta Lot 97. All that Garden or Piece of Land, the whole of which is welled, and well stocked with clin;ce Fruit Trees, in full bearing, ana in which is a Summer Huuse, Melon Pits and Frames, ►itua:e in lit Inuont a'nresaA - —I. Pent, maw:. This Lot Is eligibly situated fur buildiug uu. The above Estates are let to Tenants from Year to Year, CT' eept the Farm at Middleton, and are redeemed of Land •I'av - The Lands And Premises in Llandrinio, Landoll* and Cr,i gion, are situate on and near to tee hanks of the River settkrt and the Montgum-rysliire Canal, and the Whole arc mar Lime and Coal, and within convenient distances of W e l.hpos!. Oswestry, and Shrewsbury, all goad Market Towns, and (Ili": Many other local advantages. The Purchasers may be accommodated by a Pat of !he Po' chase-money remaining on security of the Estates; Particulan which sill be explained to such Persons As may be desirous thero at or before the time of Sale. Printed Particulars, with Maps annexe'', descriptive of es%* Lot, may be had at the Place at Sale, of Mr. ' , instal Gittins, , ; at the prim 'pal Inns in Oswestry, Vie- mere. Wet lington, 13ridgnorth, Ludlow, Bish'.p's Wilshponi• 3 " Montgomery ; the Printers of the B.mtinghata (Limit, Chester: Chronicle, and Gores Liverpool Meet ti,er ; Also al %Ir. !Joy:. of Ruwton; Mr. Vickers. at Cranint v;at • (%16c-•f 101- Griffiths, Solicitor, Great Jame. -street, London; at d a: ih of Messrs. Maddock and Simes, shrewsbury, ve...0 mill, on , cation, furnish any further Particular:. The respective Tenants will sliew the Pr miW LONDON: Printed aud published by Lii,VU. k ENE, • erbury-Place, Lambeth, it tt* STata-Orrtes, No. 1. two , vent. Published also at Q. beaneesesta.teN4 4 1141 r r-31), ,r.!•mg 8. 9; IS