The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-03 00:00:00

N.IAL iNTELLIGENti. IPLV‘OUTII, iPSIL SO. tilii;a the B e ier sloop of war with dispatchei from of Cadik.—Wiud, W.S.W. FILLMOUTII, APRIL SS. Armed` his day the Wahineems packet, Robarts, with 'a Mail from Lisbon, 14 days passage. She bas brought passengers Lord Holland and family, who leave Falmouth this day for London. The ffrd siasSeas brings an account of the French squadron, of IS sail of the line and IS frigates, from Toulon, baring got into Cadis, where the Spaniards have IS sail bi the line ready for sea. Sir John Orde and m i nadron was off Lisbon when the Packet sailed. The Diane packet, with Mail from England. was life arrived out. Also arrived the Frigileoll. Nicho l" I).ont Swansea; and Two Brethere, Painter, from The raceselevil packet. Dodd, with Mails for t.ilbon, is expected to sail to-morrow. DUBLIN, Mint. t 7. E ISTER QUARTER ASSEMBLY, Aran. 26. Mr. Ctr r ARO, among the Commons, prefaced certain resointions he formed to countera& by a Pe tition from the Assemby, the objeccis sought to be ob tained hr the Roman Catholic Petition, now before the Imperial Parliament, with very strong observa tions, and a retrospeaive view of the rebellion in this country, and the massacre of Scullabougue. The first i es.ilution tended to express their sorrow and astonishment, that demands should at this crisis be rna&e en the Imperial Legislature, which, if yielded must involve the destruftion of our liberties, and complete demolition of that Constitution, to übtah't which, our loyal ancestors had fought and bled. Mr. Corr hoped it was not necessary for him to ex patiate very minutely on the sentiments he held An tarty and a zealous advocate for the Protestant As cettilen:y in Ireland, he remained inviolably at tad asti to the same principles still, and net only con curred , n t h e observations so ingrniously advanced by the learned Gentleman who sat down, hnt felt the imperious necessity of adopting the resolution, which he read ; a resolution he would beg leave earnestly M seconl He walb followed by sever.d other Gen- Omen. in expressions of the !Arne ten.iency. Mt.: r Lys:4s contended • for the subjeas rirt.ht to piattion the null:at:pent, and conceived that the rnesstire brottOt forward in this assem b ly to coun teratt the Catholic Petition. wus neither founded in common justice or good policy, and would, at a time like the present, induce Gentlemen rather to conci liar than to irritate. He was against the resolution. Mr. Horror la:uentcd that any circumstance eon!! be W.: 11.-ild on as a pretext to cheek the grow. ing liberality of the human mind, in a cinntry and among men whose charafteristics are social attach. .rent .in,l unbounded liberality; when Russia is re laxing the cams' hold. of mnnarchical desmitism, and Waning projects for ameliorating the condition ofiewe, it be said that Irishren are studious to (urge chains to shackle their sJbjetas; when in Cro.r,any i'totmants and Catl:o:i:s adore their &la rti nne roof ? With the same sentiments cf Orals hun.iiity and sordtal love towatels each other, G . :ire:h . • only in f.ams, 0411 A se:,earati , r.i be inch's tric!ii..!P.sept up in I relan.ialone. and that at a period cordial unanimity in opposing the common foe it requisite i Treat Catholics, he sad, as men, and you will find them men : give them that confidence to which their tried loyalty has long since entitled them, and good consequ-nces immediaurly fi iw from the concession. W:s it ac•sr suggested that an Iris.h Catholic, armed in the military ranks of his Kinr, and sharing in the triumph of our conquests in E'gyot, became enslaved through the influence of his religions creed ; or when did the degrading it:o ptimism lie against those heroes of the Catholic per . suasion who man the British Nat , y, that they shrunk from their posts in the hour of danger, and betook thern•elve4 to the proteclion of their beads, or invo cations to Bt. Patrick Even the ustp:r Bonaparte, diabolical as his schemes in general are, felt the ex pediency of religions toleration, and permitted his besotted subicits to chixise that mode of worship ti - wards the I)ieix most aiogcnial to their own npi. ti , .ns and feelings. These being his sentiments, it wield not be deemed inconsistent if he voted a_ , ,ainst the monition. _ . . Mr. Girt Aen felt no degree of astonishment at hearing any Gentleman in that Assembly become the encomiast of any policy which the Tyrant of France might adopt to forward his sanguinary and ambitious views ; but an affinity between certain in habitants of tliii devoted country and Bonaparte might, without any of the mysteries of genealogy, be easily traced thus t—Bonaparte slakes a Pope ; the Pope of his making makes Popish %short ; Popish Bishops mike Popish Priegts; and Pop: , h Priests fabricate Lish Papists vilaile the latter, true to a common principle of predileitinn for their kin dred, it is scarce to he wondered at that Bonaparte should find friends and advocates among his spirt-. trial conneelions and new-fangled cousins. The resolution was read fry the Shetlff, and car ried with three diSsenting vices A second reso haion was carried in the same manner, purporting that the time for sending the Catholic Petition was pecullatiy ungiationg, being within the horrors of the last ten years , and before the recolleition of them could be effaced from the public mind. A third resolution was also carried, with three dissent ing voices. vie that five of the Commons should meet five Aldermen in Committee, to draw up pe tition to Parliament, supplicating them to hold a proteaing hand over our Constitution and Liberties, and rescue both from the inroads sought to be ,r.atle on them by the Catholi , : Petition now pendiag be fore the Imperial I.igisloture. The Recorder. Aldermen Alexander, Howisrm and Eutaw, and Messrs. Cope, Gifford, and Powell, were appointed to prepare a Petition to Parliament against the Roman Catholic demands. Alderroea James Vance was eleffed Lord Mayor for the/ear suing from Michaelmas next. One ballot for eight Gentlemen, out of whom to 'Glee two Sheriffs, the numbers were, foe sow Black'. J , 4s . 11?, nweis Hasnilwn SAO I ileesagent Clsoice. Re pt 86 1.:...ary Clue Sin it Eimmul Nuecu. s4 Thom MiCeneer, ..... 71 l , riutelVa;4n and Benjamin Clark e Pays. tie , IlilkAklthat these Gentlemen ;ilk not ~: C 46 ~' V r~ . W INTE4I4ENCE. COURT OF RFNC66 BENCA, Wastmisibirta, Nf•v S. sansoft V. slats. The Sduettoa GVIER•L sheered cum against a ride obtained by Mr ERSK !Ns lao term, for a cri minal information against the IX fendant, John Sims, for peinting . and publishing a malicious libel against the Plaintiff. He stated, that the Defendant was a Gentleman of respectability, and well known in the .mercaritile world, as well as the Plaintiff, Mr. Philip Sanson, and both reside near Walworth. The son of the Plaintiff, Hemy Sanson, a young gentleman about 25 years of age, was intimate in the family of the Defendant, who had several daughters ; the eldeo 30 years old ; he also had a young lady under his protedion, who had been sent by her friends in Ja maica, to England, fur her education. Henry Sanson conceived an affedion for this young lady, who was only sixteen years old, tut/ communicated it to the Defendant's daughter, who told him it would be improper for him to draw her into a cor respondence, and she would not suffer it to be done, unless he applied to her father for his consent ; and if he aded otherwise, that he should be excluded the home ; he promised faithfully to do so ; and, soon after, the yonag lady went .on a visit to a friend (Lady Cockburn), where he found means of an introdridion, and drew her into a clandestine correspondence. She was shortly after struck with the impropriety of her condud, and consulted her friend Lady C. who didated a letter, which she sent to Mr. Henry Sanson, reminding him of his pro mise to mention the subjed to the I).fendant, se fusingall further intercourse, until he should do so, and desiring her letters might be returned ; in ana rover to which, he wpote, that he could not find her first letter, and he should keep her last, for his own justification ; at the same time, he Sent her a packet, enclosing her other letters. The business might have dropped here, bat Mr. Henry Sanson, some time, after, wrote a letter -to Miss Sims, accusing her of breach of promise ; of breaking the muter sc. ; and. in a postscript, he proposes to meet the young lady herself, face to face, ,but insinuates that she is afraid of an explanation, and cans sena, retleiitions upon her charader. Miss Sims, in en surer, said he might meet her father upon the sub let ; :t it would be flight , improper for, the young ady herself to see Tim. Thug led to one or two other letters, and all was supposed to have been at an end, when, about five months after, Mr. Henry Sensors wrote another letter to Miss Sims, whom he tells, "he returns her hooka to her, as he would to aa assassin ; and he considered her a charaeter more black and desperate, than the ruffian who attempted his life ; as the former added treachery to coward ice." He further charged her with " circulating lies of him, with shameless impudence, which only wounded the more in the recoil ;" and concluded by telling her, " he was writing to a woman, who had thrown away all decency belonging to character or sex." At a loss how to ad, Miss - Simi stewed this letter to some friends, who advised Lei to lay it be fore her father; and, at the same time, she drew up a narrative of the transatliun, which the pam phlet complained of, contained ; the Mortification and irritation of her father woe veyi great ; and, under these impressions, he wrote a knee to the Plaintiff, Mr. Pitilio.Sansan, in which he remon strate) upon the conduit of his son towards his ward, and the letter he hail written No hit daughter, upon whom he had thrown such a stigma; hinting, at the same time, that he had reason to think it was not unknown to him; he concluded - thus n " While God spares me life, I will not sae my daughter in sulted with impunity, by any scoundrel 1 and I call upon you and your son to give me that satisfaCtion, for which lam ready to sacs ifice me life." Ile , ;(1. inclosed a copy of the narrative dawn up by • daughter, and of the letter written by Henry F son. To this the Defendant expeded pat the iff would at least express his disapprobation an is• son's condad ; instead or which, he wrote a coed answer, accusing him of ading in a claidettioe manner, and reprehending the family for nut mak. iag him acquainted with the business ; insinuating that they woe privy to it ; and saying, that his son was then in the country; but, on his learn, should have the letter. in consequence of this, the pam phlet in question was published by the Defendant. containing an account of the whole tranudion. The Learned Counsel admitted the impropriety of the letter beforementioned.b in trusted that the Court would allow for human infirmity, and consider under what impression it had been written; the charader of his daughter had been grossly attached and vili fied, and he was her only defender, but it was little more than an echo of Henry Sanson's own word.. Mr. Justice L swamies said, that the impression npon the Court en the former occasion was, that Sims had sent a challenge, and, being refused, he published the Ebel. The Soule erow Cr:mesas, answered, that it ap peared, from the eidavit of Mr. Eitsa, a friend of the parry, who waited on the Plaeraiff with the let ter, that far from intending a challenge, the De fendant only wished he should express his disappro bation at his son's conduct. There was another let ter on which Mr. Eisele! relied, in which the ap pellation of villain, and other opprobrious expres sions. were made use of. He would not venture to palliate them, but hoped the Court would recoiled. under what an irritation they had been written. With resped to the publication kelt; there were but 2.5 copies printed, 20 only of which were circulat ed, and those among his own particular friends; and this was done to vindicate his daughter's cha rade' from the aspersions which were thrown upon her, ashe considered that reflections, which had been publicly stated, should be publicly refuted. When the application was originally made to the Court, he sent go the persons to whom they had been given, end he had received all back except one, which a friend, who was gene to the Country, had locked up in town. He therefore trusted, that tinder all the circumstance-, the Court would Lot think it a case for their interference. Messrs. TOPPiNG and Cass followed as the same side. Mr. EltlCl.ll W.lll ahoot to reply; when Lord ELLEiIidROLGH SA;cll. the matter had ori ginated in a great degree in mistake, as the letter trum the Defendant should have mete p:npetly been addressed to t..e Younger Sanson, whns. crlnduel was highly teptcheniible4 and lais Lord:Lip regretted . • he mortal before the Court ;much scurrility, Anse, 1 and very improper concluß had been praai , ed Among the parties, and his Lordship advised them to consider the business well before it would came again before the Court. He admitted that some provocation had been given by the Young"r Sanson, but his Lordship did not think that was any justifi cation to the party for publishing a gross and ma licious libel against a private individual. The other Judges cnncurring with his Lordship, the rule for an information was m , de absolute. OLD BilILEr. THURSDAY, MAY 2. John I?lackland, found guilty on Monday last of counterfeiting the stamp on the ace of spades, was ut to the bar, and Counszl were heard at length in arrest of Judgment. The !ILCORDER reserved the point for the opi nion of the Judges. Elszahrth Ann .May alias Ildrert, was indi.Eted for the wilful and malicious murder of her infant child, by starving it. The Prisoner lived in a room in Mirmaduke street, with a min of the name of Holmes, and had two children by him ; the elder about a year and a half old, and the youner an infant, not more than three months old, f or whose murder the was indicted. It appeared from the evidence of three or four women, who lived in the same street with the pri soner, that she had been brought to bed a few days before Christmas-day, and that the child died on the Ist of April. The witnesses stated that they had at different times been attraaed to the prisoner's room, and found the unfortunate woman in the most severe weather, without an atom of fire, or even a bed, herself and children bting almost naked. They had occasionally given her some relief, and had, at different times, endeavoured to persuade her to apply to the parish, c% even to take her children in her arms and go and beg, but she constantly fused to do either. All the witnesses said, that the unfortunate prisoner was, as well as her 'children, in a stateof starvation, and that she had often tol! them she had not had a morsel of bread for two days, and on their asking her why she did not suckle her infant child, she said she had no milk. The surgeon, who saw the child after it was dead, said that it hid nothing to cover the bones but skin mid sinews, and that there were no marks' of violence on it. The Rccoarma then told the Jury that it would' be impossible to find the Prisoner guilty of ampler on this evidence, as it plainly appeared the unfoitu nate woman was S.) wretcbeely poor as to be herielf in a state of starvation, as well as lier-children._ The Ju , y immeattely, gave ia their verdift of acre:W.ll. The whole Court Were in the deepest distress, and the poor womin herself (who was very clean and decent) burst into sears when the death of her child was mentioned. POLICE. 11011-STRILET. A an (f decent appearance has, for snm., tinge past, m:tde a prwiaice of going to different coffee house, :one; I).;tels East of Temple-bar, and, call ing tee, and drinking a cup, took an opportu nity stealing silver spoons, &c. On Monday ever.t g. the person described went into the New Hnnsmums, and stole a silver pepper castor off the si ' •-board ; but being observed by the waiter, he w.s pursued and taken. Yesterday ne was examined before Sir R. FORD. and Mr. Roarnson, at Bow ',feet, when several Coffee-house Keepers appeired and identified his person as having robbed them, and for which they were bound aver to prosecute him. The Prisoner, who is• well known at Bow-street, was commixed foe further examination, as other charges were expeEted to be brought forward against him. ' MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GujcpumA., . .0........ N• Thomas Ibbott Pewee, Lime +treat, tamuloo, merohant . .10' M. 0.... Wilson, Commercial low, Eackfriars road, Su• r-v , g ewer . . . . 5 16 Joh.. Ilemi Kluge, Paul's chain, Milton' Commons, . • furrier . . . Wilharn Allen, road , St. Andre ws, Holborn, Mid- ilreex. cow% tinker: . . . . 3 10 'Thomas febt., Wardour Wert, St. Atlne't, Sono, Ica. - &sr drew r . . . . . . William Grayson and Philip Shires, Southwark, Surrey, hop and seal merchants . . . . John W ilf”rd, Pall mall, Middlesex, haberdasher Swedes Wade, late of Ipswich, Suffolk, but now of Al- UM place, Itlackfriars, brewer . . .. ohn Pearson, late of New inn, Wych street, Millie ire:, money scrivener . . . . WJliam Clifton, Ryder's count, Crstilputrn street, SOin, victualler . . . . Samuel Sanders, Love lane, London, wine and brandy merchant . . . . Gferge White, Whitechapel road, hfithlteiex, grocer Illebarel itishadsoq, late of Page's walk, Bet innuidsey, S• rrey, glue and sue maker . . . Alexarid,r Gal -- a wl Charles Laing, Mark lane, Lon don, merchants . . . . Th•rtnas 11,ert , zkriss, Tabernacle walk, Middlesex, gr , ,cer Jahn kV:richer, Lamb's Condom street, Middleerx, incr- I chant . . . . . DIVI DEN DS. So/omnn Simms. Lunn, Savfotic, silversmith and jeweller John Nash, law of Deal sweet, Shadwell t snaitrfr Rllfflief . . . . . Law,mtc• Smith, Portsmouth, Hants, draper . . Be.-anain Townwird and Benjamin Hartley, Old Chang..., London, leather tellers . . . Chaves NVestrin and Rupert Weston, Foster lane, Chea..strle, warehousemen . . . James Purnell, Kent road, Cimbereell, fellmonger Nisholai Da Saint Croix, Humeri *to, Hackney, coal inercharit . . . . John Bradt Knight, late of Camnmi:c street, London; - . . curdwainer ln . . Wiliam Darrel, late of Drury lane, woollmi draper . 10 Thongs Daley and John flatlett, Little Queen greet, I lolburn, coach makers I . . Richard Wright, Benksidu, Southwark, Surrey, coal m..rehant .4 1 . . . Jorph Owen, lin'born, London, w itrlimaker . IS Edwa.d Edwards, of Perentey, sumex, dealer and chapinan . lid . . . CERTIFICATES. S 10 to 4 ? 10 2 11 2 10 Edward Hallam the yoting..o, late of bury Saint nuo d'a, in the eawity of Suff.alit, chymiat And druggot, d•a:cr and ehapman. Andow ltatOon, of the city of Cliemr, wine merchant, . . dealer and ehapnaa.l. Joirph three, of Holborn, in the city of London, watch maker elidjeweller, duals and claainnak. . ; - PRICY_ OF STOCKS YFST7RDAT. 3 per Cot Reduced . 3 per Cent. C0n.... 4 per Cent . .. . 5 per cent. Nivy • .... gtolt 5 per Cent. Loyalty - 9/i 1.00. 991 Lang Annuities. 16%9.14 .•- .- (rinnitior . . ....3 21 3 : . - Irish per Cent .... T) , tto ()urethral 6i prem. .. ,kmg. Lottery Ticket* .•. • ...•.....,.191. Oi. COII sub; for T. SiS . II, !Stoat 'Stok e r, No. 4, Cornlrill, and No. 9, Cb.aturCreeek 7 BIRTH. Wednesday morning, the wifeof J. Elliritf, Printer, who . %, stesides•at No, 6, Berateescourt, Drury-lane, wu !safely delis yered.of dues childniu,. two boys and one girl ; one of the ..sorr" • id since dead; but the remaining two,ehildren and the mother' . • are as well u can possibly be expected MARRIAGES. Yesterday, at st. Margaret's, Lothiniry, by the Right Rey, • the Lord Bishopr.f Chichester, Jame, Bartow, Esq. ot house yard, to Miss Helen Sophia Whitfeld, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Wbstfeld, Rector of Hut 'aid Parish. . On Wednesday lass,at St. Margaret's, Westositeler, chi • Rer Joseph Thomas, Chaplain to the Earl of Co:'. anal lrcrft Mr.Johis Charles Denham, of Parliament street, to U., Ha milton, of Cleveland:tow. DR ATM. ' • • • In the t(hh rear of hi me. in consequence nra 'a11?. ' nn horse, Joists Wright, seared sort of Robert Ve -gist; E 5.1.4-. • Anton, neat 'Werksop•• Latch!, at the seat of Mrs. Wilson, CI, slay . 'Woock . '-' Harts, Jolts. Smith, reliißsof J. Smith, Eilf• • l ate am• of Ilih Majesty's Juaterses of tee Peace for the mum) at Gloucester. , I, • - . • HUM WATEK 11212 DAY AT LONDOrI-BRIDOE4 MOW 41 Min. alMr 4.—Evan'. 9 mist. after,2. 'SALES BY AUCTION. . .- Z - - , BI LEIGII 111.1 S. SO LI IEBY, Bookie Hem, At their House, No. 145, in the Striettil, nuivorite Catherine. street (removed flom Yolk street, Coreut %Arden, 14. MORROW, at Twelve u'Clnek, AGood COLLECTION of LAW, the Property of a Gentleman, fettling from the Profreii v To be .ieweal, aild Catalogue. to be h.od at the place auto. 40 BY D. SADLER. At his Repository, Goswell.strect„ orar S mithfield, DAY, at T we:ve &Clock ptecs..4e, TH4 following I IOR:;ES, Ste. A chesnnt geht. big, 15 hinds awl& half high,can walk five rn:le: aril a tall in eine Lour, master of 1G stone, and can trot fourteen miles in one hour. A brown plant*, fiftwet hands and a halt' high, quiet to ride, and a good ch.opr• A black mass, frit trotter, tuiarret: of ig 'hose, and quiet taliarnaaa. A brows chariot gelding, 15 }lands arid a halt high, quiet and temperate in harness. A ehosnut geldtng„'inast.:r of . 16 sta t e, 1.1 tanks ons.inch Sigh, and'very fast in harness. A ht,ek gelding, 15 Iwo& high, ando go'•lsigitilfte. A Oaf golaitig b IS hands one inch high, a good- roadster. - A cbeanut mare, five years old, 14 hand's three inatos high, steady to ride, and has earned a lady. A chestnut mare, 14 hanky and* half high, quiet to arasteady tit fharhess. A cheshut *aft-horse, cart, anti harness. fit for a grocer, eornckandler, dr tlicearialanger. Se ven hooey useful tart horses the Pap the Geittlermaa from ; and upwards of " FUSTY lit*St - Sc of 'atolls amtitipt which are several • goCki roasters, ma chute's, post-her...ea ' .fee. N.B. A Sociable, to can). 'six hide, five town-built Cha riots, a Corricle, nearly new, several ChaiA, Gigs, and impel o her hit.. The "hove are .11 the tooperty of one Person. To tie viewed till rhe'Sale„:• •.• A Public Sale evt.ty Tared:ll and Friday. (JOS %V F. I IL-STREET R EPOSITOR Y ' FOR THIt lit/RS/AS, ekWIAGE..% &c. DSADIX. R returns .his. nuns &Imre .Tbsitt; . to his Roisterous Friend• and a liberal Public,. for el .v honour nt their vast favours; .brip tokulfwall .I.lunn he intends havipg RI AVCTION every. FR,IDAY,...t Twelve o'Clock, the' eoltunencometa or whfch will "oet on die 31 of May a aid uttcnds sching on every Tuesi-a W 4 tee,l. The shove Repwsitory is constantly niiaa.fes.alk - secopsicin of Horse. and Carriage; for ,alts. Nn expeller of Auction charged on Horses, d e. if not #4. I N. B Private Liles executed ~ r 1 the shortest. nbtici„ and 01• gnateht attention pa oil° the nutmeg of his OntiSloyeri. • a • Dtys .of Pay went- every Day, excupting ue Saks Days. ELFGAEIT itottscioe.n itinpazuzr. Cirtner. 41. 't • EXTENSIVE COLLECTION' IIftOKS, PLVIT, LINEN, CHINA. 190 (S4EN MINE OLD Pokr, A 4D Dim) SHERRY. -HORSEI4 BY LI, L/UTT, 11ARi:Elis, MI H COtkt, SAY, Ity.Eff:nSEIERWt.X.ID, On the Premises, by order of the Aliiignees of Thomas a Bank7unt,the North Stile of Ihilvrich Co:ninon, TUI N- D y, May 14, ;qui! folluwing Dans, at Twelve 0T:oil:. 1 1 1 - 1 E elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE contpri,et four-post anti other bedstead•, chintz lu.st• Lures, exc:lleut feather bed; and healing, iron heclate.d for , ier. visits, Erie nialnigany warlinles and cheats of droseis, very gond Brussels snit other carpets, a finq rote-wool rvinder writing desk, very fine sat of tnahogany 'dining tables, „eat and utber Chairs fine satin-wood cant and Pendo.ike table?, stoves, anikkitehen requivit-s; about 400 volume' of Alton( Wow] books, by the most celebrated authors, among which an, In folio, Illustrations of Sexual Sy deni of Lis news, by Miller; Blair's L`hruiringy ; Stow's Survey of Loin don quarto; Strues Sports of the Ancient English ; alpierf Rural Sports; Memoirs of (;raininont, octavo; I/ardour. and Eines Reports, II volumes; Donosait's British Insects, 10 volt ; Curte's Botanical moieties. 19 epic; Bell's Weida. Theetre, - eapital Plates and tidy Edition, 54 vas. and utile , I/3104We W..rks; a very large and radium:o. o a assuitment of plate, two dinner setts of china, sets , if low% &dos " 5 ' glasi decantois, and wins 0... i,, fine uhl r.irt and Sherri, and other wines; a large assortiuent ot 611 e table and bed linen, &c. To be vigwerl two !hive preceding the sale; when Catslogses maw be baS 011 the Premises • and W Mr. Ste-retool, N0.,42, Barthalcarmr tiaral and aa daerbitegyi cow how's •• FREEHOLD LANDED EATATE, RIRKSHIRE. By Mr. SHI7TTLEWORTI I, At Garraway's Coltvaliouee, Crunhill, nu TITESDAY, the :Nth of May, at Twelve. in One Lot, by Order .4 the ruo: rotors, unless previously dispreed of by Privat , Contrac t, W INTERSCLURN FARM; Valuable and"' from the ve L ry and i" Taa " r i e no• F t ß i E le i li Fi ght l f l O D llv E sit ‘ u T ii ‘ iTl t i s n ' nl Cheveling, three miles frOm Newbury, in the county et. Berke The Estate is in excellent order, in the la , y,hest mate of cid-. tivation, and lies very comport, within a :lint fence: von , ' prising upwards of 480 &ries of rich Aralile, M , salew, tire, and Mod Land, with a suitable Farm Hm1. 4 9 tv n g . yard, barns, stalling, garden, aed orchard, anal eitinverett4 o.it•lmildings, in substantial repair; and a valuable right ote„ !-itdlition , Common. I.eit to all unexceptionable Temnit, on I.eitt. Bra year: of which will be unexpired at %lirhaelnias nem, at a very luw rent.—Theprese.t Tenant tense the Groat Tythes. May be viewed with leave nr the Tenant, and Tuticulaa had, twenty days previous in the Sale, of Richard Towneeil, Koa. Newint.y; Mr. Wm. Bushell, Acton Tyrinlil: M"' 3 1)C1111Ctti Cttea•Ll S n l iri4n,, K yard, C o lenan street, London; at the Geo. S oc enhainWldl Marlborough Arms, Marltinrouzli ; Sear, Reading; hoe. Maid..uhea4; IYhite Hart, Win.lsor • 14.4 Ift/a111410.;• ar (;a.raway's; of Mr Shmtlesnerth, No. 17, Auto, elierea Pao of the Estate may be seen. LONDON :...Plieted by GEORGE DAVI usos. • - tvver, after, se. ClPnwnt t, wet pobliihe4 ht RYDER, at the Meer, No. i Rack 0( St eleet.'..t • Caotch, Stone, where (trews W. therefor, Stc. (1.40 4 1' ; ttel be duly *waded to, I ~. .: e: • v . ..in .....,. • 8. _ 'to rr-lIS L:' w a, Ch. 3. A ti hu..l ut u 01) Cum rfl IS k In'Aft TO which The Mu'i - A Dane r 1 be a sktgl ?dr Ilagf On M rev, 11” , ROY .I 1 r.., HARL: V 'he c So The E Sveracil T!lr !•. Lk, M as: Po NIRI e; Imam 50,., to *NJ, it tog' introluc the firit corairAe `Squoro 7 Henry, by Mr. ay!esrail In the GJell a ♦tarves./ Charade In Sir. ( Gala, bl Mr. WI Oy Mr. After thmoice ; at lit- H ()` I'L.~ ~ i, F. miti. 41: 1 ..11•11 Tat! 11 Emery '1 Uib l•mg I 4 Vor At t 01<1.11 VIOI.I To vao ems Atn t) iss Eorkir th• TI Rc silk at Iging) folly 4 boat, II (lie at e ►t 4144, Ale 4, Anil rt% F4I P•m• b Cuin Ko