The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-09 00:00:00

. Ipm• - • LAW INTELLIOENCE. COURT OF KING'S SENO', WESTMINSTER, MAT )UDGM ENTS. Tilt 1(1,40 v. WILLIAM BROWNE. The Defend.int in this case had been conviged of er riot and assault upon Dr. Tathem, a Magittrite in the County of 2.erks ; and was this dty brougl.t up for Judgment. On the nam nine of the 23d of May last, the Pro secutor, Daaw Tathem, was informed that a par cel of mountebanks were going to exhibit in the evening, in a Clo,e belonging to the Defet.dant : he accordingly went to the place where these gentry were lodged, and expostulated with them upon the impropriety of such an assembly ; they treated him with much civility, and then condttOed themselver in a very peaceable and decorous manner ; from thence he proceded to the Defeto.knt's, and expos tulated likewise with him, but he behaved in a most rude and outrageous manner, hissed, hooted, and groaned at him, and told a parcel of boys who were present, that he would give them a penny a piece $1 they would hiss the D.xclor out of the town. Is the taming, notwithstanding the Doel , r's remonstrance, the Mountebanks assembled in the field belonging to the Defendant, with a mob of up wards of one thousand people along with them ; their amusement was rotting for hand kerchiefs, - &c. &c. at one shilling per ticket, at which diversion they were employe) witett the DoCor arrived with a constable and some of hi; own servants ; he again espostuLited with the Defendant, who, is return, c:ified him a dirty beggar, a lunatic, and an old 1.0, and various other operoltaious epithets ; upon Is irtempting to enter the field with his servants, the Defendant hissed and h' u him as before, and endeavoured to get him and his horse into a corner of the field where there was a horse pond filled with dirty, muddy, water, and had nearly succeeded in his purpose. when the I.):),Ster's horse, which was rather unritle, !tatted, and ran away, by which he tared hi: rm.-ter from a ducking; when in the high toad the Defendant followed him, and shook a chain ' which he bud in a handkerthief, at the horse's head, who, in the sequel, threw his rider and ran away, and the Dolor was considerably bruised by the WI. He was amain proceeding to the field on foci, when the Defendant met him at the gate. and struck bits, several violent blows with both lists upon his breast, shoulders, Ste. ; he then forcibly took the constable's staff from him, and beat the letter several times with it. lit his retreat, the Deitor was pursued by the Defendant, hissing, hoot ing, and groaning at him ; and one of the snob, of the name of Seer, endeavoured repeatedly to strike the DoElm's horse with a spade which he carried. The Defendant was a very respeflable person in that part of the country ; he kept a pack of hounds, and had an income of about 5001. per annum. The Constable, in his aZdavit, swore that had he and the Valor attempted to take one man into cus tody, he was certain they would both have been L tiled. Serjeent SLLLON, ft.r the Defendant, said, he 'mew it was always the wish of their Lordships to lean towards the side of mercy; in this case the Defendant, who was a re tpedable country gentle man, let the mountebanks have the field, merely through motives of pore good nature and hospita lity* and, being his own property, he conceived he had a right to admit or keep out any person he pleased. He had a wife and four children, and he pawed the Court, under all the circumstances, would Dot consider it a case for exemplary punishment. Mr. WILSON, for the prosecution, thought shat had been urged for the Defendant, by the learned Serjeant, could go a very little way, if at all, in mitigation of his offence. lie had committed a most violent, outrageous, and unprovoked assault upon a Magistrate. in the anual discharge of his duty with respen to his wife and children, it could make /Jury little difference, as he could so well afford to keep a pack of hounds, which, in all probability, it he had had them along with him at the time of the assault, he would have set them also at t h e Doctor. The Cowl ordered him to be committed, and brought up 4ain for judgment on Saturday next. ILING 1155505, &sq. In this case the Defendant was conviaed, the last Assizes for Manchester, of assaulting %Vahan' Zeeles, Gentleman, Attorney. The Defendant was a gentleman of very consid. r. aisle poperty in Manchester, and Colonel of a Corps of Volunteers; the Prosecutor, Mr. Eccles, along with Mr. Sharp, were the Clerks of the Race, and Attorneys of the Assembly-rooms, at Manchester. Previous to the commencement of the last spring Lancaster races, the Defendant, Colonel Hanson, aud Sir William Gerrard, were appointeditewards, and the Prosecutor was diraled by the Assembly room Committee to write a letter of invitation to the Colonel, requesting his attendance and advice relative to the management and arrangements of the ensuing entertainments. Soon after the Prosecutor happened, by accident, to see Colonel Hanson in the shop of Mr. Prosley, silversmith, in the town of Manehester. He immediately accosted him with, 44 Who is to be the Lady Patroness this season r and the Colonel, not knowing that he had been official ly employed, answered, that it was an impertinent question, and no business of his ; the other in rather an abrupt manner replied, id Sir !" upon which the Colonel told him he was an impertinent fallow, and the former returned the compliment ; words grew high, and the appellations of coward and scow sire. were bandied about, and Mr. E. said be wruld meet him and fight him in half an hour, hr his pwn office, or any *here else he pleased; and, In the sequel the challenge was accepted. and the parties agreed to meet at the time appointed. As the Colonel was retiring, he carted out to Eccles that he was « a blaclrguard of the first class." Within the tiain qE meeung, Colonel Hanson, ac earnpanied by ,Mr. Prosley, went to the office of Mr. Eccles, 10hour fresh altercation took place, and site Colonel snuck the latter repeatedly in a violent Manner, the head and shoulders, with a horse- Whip whi a rlit carried; the blows, however, were iteturned bi Mr. Eccles, and the Colonel, in going viz, repeated that he was still ready to meet and Mr. leeks at the place and time before ap. mad s bat the latter Gentleman, after what • seamed, tu u nlat the most advisable mode be derived tram a criminal , 11.4A* - vits were read. by which kappear. • was is a great pampa with • * each other, and were equally v'olent. Col. H..nsnn ' had been accosted by Mr: Ec :les, originally, in an abrupt manner, and not th rn knowing Lis official situation, had made the reply which was the occa sion of se much ill will afterwards. The Colonel, as a military man. had felt that his honour was at stake, whicb drew from him the challenge, and that which afterwards occurred. Mr. Woou, for the Defendant, was proceeding to mike some observations on behalf of his Client ; when Lord ELLIN sorrouo H thought it more regular for the Counsel on the other side to proceed. Mr. ERSKINE, for the prosecution, said, that from the affidavit of the Defendant, it appeared that he felt his chara&er, as a mall of honour, was at stake; when it was recolleeled that he went to the office of Mr. Eccles, after a challenge had passed and was accepted, and the scene which took place there, he was willing the Defendant should gn free, without the . judgment of the Court, if he could make out his justification or defence, as • man of honour. Lord ELLEN ao Rovort again interposed, and ad vised that Colonel Hanson should consult with his friends, before the proceedings went further. Ile thought some accommodation might take place, and the Colonel's honour soothed in some degree, as, after heating the affidavits, there was no question but that he had been accosted in an extremely rude manner, and both parties had been exceedingly violent. . . Mr. Woon, after some consultation, proposed the matter should be referred to the Master. Mr. EItSKINZ answered, that he had ever made t a rule in such cases not to receive propositions of this nature, through the medium of Counsel : he then proceeded to make some farther animadversions upon the condua of Colonel Hanson and the affi davits made on his behalf, which he considered an aggravation of the offence. Messrs. Craaaow, ICIPPING, and Scaar.vr, fol lowed on the same side. Mcssis. Wool), Fartousott, and LITT Lana LEI, were he.trd on the part of the Defendant : they sub mitted, that Colonel Hanson was not aware of the compliment which Mr. Eccles was commissioned to offer him ; he was ignorant of his corning from the Committee, and thought the question might have been asked through mere idle curiosity ; and there fore he thought the Defendant impertinent, and the manner, more than the matter of his words, had caused the subsequent events. Lord ELLESIBUROVOH" Let him be committed, and brought up again for judgment on this day se'nnight." COMMON PLEAS. TANKER C. TAINUHARSON. Serjeant SHEPHCI/1:4 on the part at the Defend ant, moved for a rule to chew cause why the trial in this case should not be postponed. It was an adion for an assault brought by a sailor on hoard an Indiaman against one of his Officers. There had been a notice of trial served on the Defendant last term, and he accordingly brought his witnesses to London, at a very great expence, which the Plaintiff knowing withdrew his notice. He now had served a fresh notice of trial for the sittings after this term. The Learned Serjeant produced an affidavit which stated that three of the Defendant's witnesses had gone on a voyage to Chin•t, and :here fore hoped the trial would be postponed.—Rule granted. •!* • NATAL INTELLIGI ATE. ral.t.tootu, MAY 5. Arrived His Majesty's ship Ethane'', of 98 gnu, Capt. Stuart, and the Sc, of 18 gum. Capt. Wane-, with the outward bound West India fleet of 60 sail. On the 29th uIL they fell in with Sir John Orde's squadron off Cape Finisterre, who in. formed them of the French fleet being out, on which Capt. Stuart thought proper to return with the con v oy.--Wind P. S. Just at rived the D;(614 packet, Capt. Ro bots, with a Mail from Lisbon in eleven days pas sage. The letters will not be forwarded for London till to-morrow. SHEERNESS. M•Y 7. The Vq/ture sloop of war is appointed convoy to take the trade to the Baltic, but is not yet arrived at the Nor., horn the Downs; the signal is there fore flying on board the Spy sloop of war, which vessel will sail with the convoy to-morrow morn ing. should the Vulture not arrive in time, and the wind continue fair.—S.W. fine breeze. DUBLIN, MAY 4. The regular proceedings of the Adjourned Quar terly Assembly, on Thursday, were considerably de layed, in consequence of the dismissal c.f . Mr. Gif fin'd from his situation of Surveyor and Gauger on the Customhouse Quay. That Gentleman addressed the Assembly in a speech of great Imsti7, in which he went through a long history of his services, and his zeal to maintain the Constitution in Church and State. Ho was followed by Mr. M'Auley, who moved three Resolutions, viz. " Resolved, that it is the undoubted right of every sobjea of this f ral rn 0 petition any branch of the I.srgisl iture. " That to injure any subject fia the exercise of this is Orreasive. That we have heard with strong feelings of re:ret, that a Member of this tismre has been deprived of an office which he held under the Crown for 2 years, in c..nsequence of his haws lug exercised that right in his corporate capacity." The first and second Resolutions passed unani mously. On the third a ballot was demanded, when there appeared, Ayes sd —Noes 19. When the Resolutions were sent to the Board of Aldermen for their concurrence, the Board declined agreeing with the Common Councll- 7 after which the Assembly adjourned. Thursday morning, Mr. French, of Woodlawn, accompanied by two young ladies (daughters of the late Sir Lucius O4Brien), and a lady from England, going to view Lord Charlemont's demesne, in a so ciable jaunting car, the horse took fright on Bally bough bridge, and attempted to leap the bride, but being restrained by the driver, who turned his head with great dexterity the contrary way, he ran against the opposite battlement with such fury, that he not only broke the shafts of the car, but the traces also ; in this violent exertion the driver fell between the horse and the car. and was so dangerously injured that his life is despaired of. We are concerned to state also, that the English lady received in her side a kick from the horse, which deprived her of her senses for some time ; fortunately, Mr. Burleigh, of Great Britain-street. apothecary, happened at the moment to be passing by, and had both the lady and servant conveyed to the house of Mr. Darcy, in that neighbourhood. Here Mr. Burleigh promptly administered every possible aid, and the lady, who was 'Sifted with a most violent spasmodic corn. plaint, was essentially relieved towards evening ; but the injury received by the servant being more serious, his situation of course continues very pre carious. We are in great hopes that the loss of the Fly sloop on the coast of 'Florida bas en rise to the report of the loss of the F• Priem: Char iots, which =nut be to any authentic source. No amounts whatever of the latter have been re ceived at the Admiralty. Tuesday •• a fine boy. about four years old. belonging so Ids. Hussar, glazier, New-street, Cloth Fair, while amusing himself at a two Or of stain wiadow, kw tits west. aid was LW lit the spot. Ey D. SADLER, At hit Reps,kerb in Gaswelimtmet, TOMORROW. at Twelve o'clock, ACLEVF.R brown Gelding, 15 h a nds and a h a lf high, Ate years old, a grind cbsrger ; • Eq Mars, 14 hand, 1 inch high, mistress of 14 sham, fast in all het paces; a Chemist Gelding, 15 hes& and • half high, a good match Mona for denim at curride; ten wiefeil Cart Ilan; and upwards of 90 Horses of vaunts descriptions, among which are several geed pain of Chariot and Carrie!, Hervey Ismidee Reesisten. Mectiretes. Powers, .9c. T. Is viewed the Mewing of WHIG CLUB. -- The fourth Annual Meeting of the Whig Club was held on Tuesday, at the Crown and Anchor, in the Strand; Mr. Fox in the Chair, supported by the Duke of Norfolk, Lord Robert Spencer, Sir William Milner, &c. This meeting was more nu merous than the last. The Dupe of Norfolk gave the health of the Representative of the Electors of Westminster; on which Mr. Fox rose and said, that before he drank the healths of the company, lie should notice the events which had occurred since he last had the honour of meeting them, events which he considered peculiarly important; and he congra tulated the company on the result, which was great and honourable. He was very happy to observe, that the different meetings which had been held in the cities of London and Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, and other places, had been =dueled with so much propriety. He was glad that the Gen tlemen he had the honour to address concurred with him on this question, and that they had confined themselves on such meetings to the objeas more immediately commanding their attention. He could not withhold his tribute of thanks to Earl St. Vincent, and the Commissioners of Naval In quiry ; and he rejoiced to find that the persons who had met to take that subjea into consideration, had in their petitions confined themselves to that subjeft alone, to which they, perhaps, owed their success. On Monday nest, said Mr. b or, " I shall have the honour to bring forward a motion in favour of the Catholics of Ireland, which, if attended with success, , would not fail to increase the resources of this Em pire in a degree almost incalculable. It is a motion, I say, which, if succeLsfal, would give me the great est satisfaition. Ic m honoured with being seleCted to bring it forward, and I entreat every Gentleman whom I address, to promote by all means in his power so desirable an end." I'HICE OF SToCKS YF-S FEIiDAY. 3 per Cnit. Reduced .. 5 pvr Cut. Con. 584 57; 4 per Cant. 5 per Cent. Navy ..... . .. S" ' 90 5 per Cent Loyalty (r- a 94 I.ong Annuftles l6 2.16 7-16 Short Annuities imperial 3 per Cents 5641 liish 5 per Cott 85 (Minium gl 1 India Snick. 182•1811 Fog. Lottery Tickets .. .....191. fis Conaols far Ali T. BISH, Stock Broker, No. 4, Corohill, and 9, Charing Cos,. PRICE OF IRISH SCOCKS—MAT 1. 3i per Cent. 891 COURSE OF F.XCH A I Amsterdam 5B 9 2 C. Ditto at Sight 57 6 Rotterdam, lt 1 2 U. Hamburgh 35 5 21U. /ikons SS 6 20.1. Paris I Day's date 25 14 Dine.. •.• • • &moles u .26 2 Cadiz Ditto 334 effect Machu! ..... in paper TUVIII•T, MAT 7. Genoa Venice Lisbon 6hk Oporto 6oi Dublin 1 1 t taro IOPt Pottufa!Gola and IS.a, ;:tr or 4 ti DoulVonits . ..... • e 0 New Dollars --- Ditto 34 effea. Silver in 8ari....... 0 0 0 ililhoa Leshotrt 5Ol Al io on the )auk of I f..l:antl Naples Dubin' on L0t01:41....(M.Ny I) lt Iklfast on L00d..0 ( N.,,1il :',U) 0 W..:lfast on DuLlin (Ditto) S.: G 61 'Lys. I. • d MARRIM;F. On Ntnnday last, at (icorgr.t orninghani's, F..q. Ilangkiey Park, Soffo'lc, Mr Cetrge t;ardinet, of flotes.kle, Cole, only daughter of the late Mr W. Cole, of Woolkit, and niece of the late Edward Sulyaro, Earl. DE ATI IS. Oa Friday, the St/ initant, at his house at East Sheen, Surrey, Fabrot Gearing, Esq. At Midgham, in b.nkthne, Mrs. Poyntz, mother of the Counter. On SundAr la,t. at Lernt, ti Dorset. Mite Frances Allen, late of iilackhnltlt. 111011 4TER DAY AT LONDON-BK11)0E. Mang. 50 into. alter 10 —Even. 0 allu. aft 11. SALES BY AUCTOIN. CAPITAL PREMIRrs, coVENTRY : STRtET, FACING 1 . 111. lIAINIARKET. Bi Mr. Ste IBil, On the Premiss, THIS DAY, at One &Clock, THE 'Spacious Capitil, and my DESIRABLE PREMISES, late GEORGh'S COS ELK-DOUSE, situate in the treferatile part, and on the Notth-sid^ of (fir ventry.strcet, facing the Myrna' ket. 1 hr.tinuie iv five stories high, contenting six excellent bed.roomr, a vier rout ilining.room, smaller ditto, capitAl cnff.e. mom. bar, .141 , 4 , r‘, large kitchen, convenient officus, and very excellent r!h.rtlugl are held for a trm, of whkh 1$ years are oricapi:cd, ot a mu. dente tent. The Prentiss+ may be r'aired, and part:eulars haJ at the place of Sale; at Ganaway'a; and of Mt. Squitan, Sevilla postage, Savitterrow. R^ ,;.,-; . ' i. 4 SALES BY MCT)ON; • 10741. Rs. 101d. sy TH M R , EE rit - i k ek ß CE ETT 7. ODll7sis a • At (E SIXTH PAR T Garraway's, THIS DAY, at One Greek, ) N of SIX THOUSAND FOUK HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR POUNDS SE vENTEFN SHILLINGS and FOUR-PENCE. nitar: PER CENT. CONSOLIDATED BANK ANNUITIES, the Hands of the Accno.itant General, which will become the absolute Prope.ty tit.' Purchaser, at the Death uf a Lidy, in her G7tb Year. Pniiticulsrs to be had of Mr. Pickett, Alderszate-street; and at 4:arras/AO. SOUTH LA MBEIU. Be Messrs. WINSTANI.EY and SON, By Order of the Executors of JOHN DOLLoND, ceased, at Garaway's ' en MONDAY NEXT, at Twelve o'Clock, in Five Lets , Lot I. THE very cortayeta and convenient LEASEHOLD HOUSE, handsomely fitted up in the cottage style, with attached and eletched °Sam, coach house, stable, extensive pleasure grounds, producti ee gardens, green house, melon ground, and premises, the late r-sidence of Mr. Dollond, pletteuttly situated are, n 10011414 et South Lansheth ; the whole is complete repair, andhald he 74 years front Lady ti?, 1:ot 2. A large ORCHARD and GARDEN GROUND, adjoining South to Lot 1, being an eligible wile fee buileine upon, extending 118 feet in trent, sent the Rose, and 320 feet in depth, &e. Held for the like terra of 74 pone. Lot 2. A LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE, Wash Howe, and Yard, &die g North on Lot 1, in the peen Percival. Hell for 19 veers. Lot 4. A neat BRICK HOUSE, containing five bad reeen, three parlours, ititehop, wash bosee,cellar, Tend, 11414 with chaise house and stable, being Irei I, Bootie Lag Place, td,oining the Chapel, and bald for the {lira twat years Lot 5. A commodious PEW in the Gathered South Lama. boll Chapel. Ferly porecselon may be bed of all the Lots. Lott I and 2, to be clewed by tickets only, which, with printed priers, ma , be had of Messrr. Wsitatenl(7 and Snn o Peternel.t er 1,n;1 3.4, and S, by applying to Mr. Percival (the Tenant of Lot 3`,, whets printed patticulars may also be had; and at the place of sale. PRINTS Ey !tut; wooLt.tr, ere..-AtARI ENGLISH PORTRAETS, DRAWINGS OF Pile- TRAITS. TOPtV.RAPHICAL AND NATURAL HIS, T.IRY, ILLUSTRATED BJUKS, BUGES Ul !MIS, AND PUR r-fouus. Rir Mr. RICHARDSON, At his licnie. Nu. 11, in the Strand, on TUESDAY, May 14, and the four fallowing Day% at 12 iallock, ALarge and ValnAhle COLLECTION of proNrs, by Woollen, Murglien ; rare Fliglid% train by Faititnme, 1 to'lir, PUS, 111 Proles; the Winks of Captain Raillie complete; 3,0 Tickets by liartoloati ; Topographical Drawiliga by Dayet„ Neild, Nicholson, Reciker, 3c.; Portraits by Gardiner awl ; Curious SOUITIiCII Drawingt; tioire Works by Banoloszi, 2 Vols. ; Memuia of Lord Walpole, minted on Ilephain piper ; Coxes Travels in Swlteerlanil, Mounted; Memom of Sir Robert Wallis% inlaid, and Militated *ilk Parfait.; Historical and Pititie.il Prieto, Om ite. To be viewed on Monday rim 130, awl morn - damn( Site; Catalogue; price One Sbillint, may bs had M Mr. Itichanl ron, No. St. Strand. FREEHOLD COCICAGFS, NORWOOD, SURREY. I/ Mr. SHUMEWORTH, , . At Cutaway's, au TUESDAY, the YSth lust 4 'Twelve, in Two Lnts : Lot 1. A FL EE111)1.1) COTTAGE and GAR. LA. DEN, situated on the West side of No 0 ,, 4 Common, adjoining the ground. of Aldermen Rn Teeit,i3 dna OCCIPIPitoII of Wm. ratunhaek, tenant at aria, at el. cocas". Lot 2. A Ditto, ou the Fast side of the Common aclidinlec the premises of Ain. filishett, in the ocestpaition u Sather:l 'kirks, tenant at will, at 101. per ann. May he viewed,with leave of the tanant.t. and pvtierLoshad, tea thys previous to the sale, at the limns, Nomad; at (I.rracca)', and of Air: Shuttleaorth, No. 17, Austin Ile]: the Royat . FREEHOLD LAND , NORWOO D. Striti - 17 "‘ By Mr. SHUT! LEWURTI I . _ At Gir-iTrw's C.,ffez Coruhia t on iIJESDAY. et 98!It nt . M Y A Twet,e, (Inlet of t L • Assigait*4 .1 - " Mr. G.uric. F e'il, VALI7, 3 ,I;LE FREEHOLD ESTATE, cony. pri,ing Four Aeret of Lin], in high cultivation, vivan t igvously situate on B ggen Ititl, Seven Mils , front Lflndmtv at Norwood, in the C nutty of Surrey ; last on Leese in Mr. Edward Snesieer, fiv a Twin, of ulskla about Seventy if,ats are unexpired, at 701 per Amino. May be viewed, Ten Days previous to the Bahr, with L-ve of the Tenant ; and Pacticii:ars had at the Horan, Nnranati; of Moms. J. sod R. Willis, Solicnovs, Warafoolireurt„ Tiirottmortnn street; at Garratiraoi; and d Mr. Shettlewurto, i 7, Audi i FREEHOLD LANDED EST.VIT.. By Mr. S Iturnxwo KT I, At Garrawav's Co:fee-House, Cornball, an TUESDAY. the 49th of May, at Twelve ' in One Let, by Order oldie Ex*. ' nn'ert pre* i norlyditprnal of by Private Contra*, WINTEIWOURN FARM; a Valuable and very D sir FREEHOLD ENTATE, eseoesesed f con the Lani Tax; mo-t delightfully situated in the pandit tot Chcvelsng, Cates miles from Newbury ; la tbs amity ed The FAtate is in excellent order, in t h e isigewur stele of td tisaton, and lies very ronspeet, wilbia • rin fence; roie• prising upwards of 410 Adis of rich Arable, Sfeediisr, ros• tare ' and Woad Land, with a aniuble ram Meow, fate yard, harriq, subt l e. garden, and teettard, and istunarens nut-buildums, in sustantial repair; and it valuable right IS Siudlinwir enetimuit. Lett to an nutiteepilerishie resent, IS Leise. five years of which will be unexpired at Michaelmas next. at A airy low 10,1 L—The prong Toast nate Übe Gnat l'ythrs. _ _ vittwvi with leave of the Tenant, mad Particulate }ia, tw-tity tiays pretri , ,us to the Rile, 141111ehettl Townsend, Ftc,. ; Mr. Wm. &whit. Aston Tytveia; Mewl. Ili-one/tit awl GI-raves, Solicitors, King's Artaelard i , Cohttma otevt, Lototnn ; at the Gro-ce and Pekin, Spat Whatoland; Mwllystttugh Arms, Matt:mm*o; littar, Resift; Sort Mavt •nhratt ; Wlt.te liztv, WM wee ; Red lAes, IfierunOr 4, ; at Garrt.ray'4 ned tti Mr. Sbuteifflearth, Se. 17, Aunt* Fritts where a than M the Ettate may he men. JEVONS/11RK. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD lERTATIE, AVM F'N, TIVERTON. - _ By Memo. BURTON sod YENNOR, Oa WPM) VY, May 88, 1805, at Tweet:lock preekesila ( . 4 the 'Learnt:me, the Angel Inn, Tivortort, la the Ceaudy Devon by Oregtion of the nommen' AValuable and very Unprovable FREEHOLD FfeT ATE; ~ping that welt karma aaA lend t4l - I Louse end ?mime., the ANGEL INN. Taman" marl fr em llonitoo, fifteen from Exeter, and livetray.aac 'from Taunton. The Premium' are replete with convenience', eunairtiag of a substantial aria Doollitas-Hestre, with " parlours, two (fining room. spacious ateriablyreno, Ydlitrd room, twelve principal dilates's. in fermate ditto, two kitchens, ample cellaring, stabling fur near sixty bona, standm 4 for curiuces, commodious brow home, corn chain. herr, lo ft,, - and Luca (*.den of ab•ent 11 acre, well stockist and ',Nutt& A 1 art of the premises it lett at modenive rent, amounting to 821. per annum; the remaboder I. Mud, solo poled yearly value AI. Ti. lee sieved :ii.een days previorrs to the sale, when pr deveriptions may be ha" at the Write Hart, vir LA Cullumpton ; Cattle, Tan'imn ; the NV , . Lliaderh ei" C" . " King's Areas ips. mouth; emidern I.kes, llanartapir and I 1 • ton Bevis Wand. Ito. lb:gonna; of Mr. Sap= env, Carpenters'-hall,Londun ; at (unsay'; and al Swum and Veuoor, 62, Corehill. LONDON,—Printed by GIORGI?. DA VIOSOP. .N e. tame, St. Clements, and rtblidboll W . 101401 RYDEN. as Dos OAkw, sn. S. 11•60 of St. Climo%. ll Church, Strand. arluDe Or4ets v ib•Paribr a (100 0 1 11 W will be dilly mended W. - R:,