The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-29 00:00:00

SUSSEX ASSIZES. HORSHAM, MAICH 26. THE KING r. srlieY AND UTLItitS. Tbi, was an indiament against Mr.Sprey, a Lieu tenant of the Navy, and the Impress Officer at Little Hampton ; Doke, a seaman ; and Wm. Martin, a farmer; for a riot, assault, and false imprisonment, in pressing two persons frbm Stott ington, who were not liable to the tmpress st.xvice. Mr. Seijeant SHEPIIA kin called the particular at teminn of the Jury to the circumstances of this ease, inasmuch' as it involved the most serious con sequences to the liberty of all persons in the same class of life with the persons whom he then repre scrited. The defendant, Sprey, was an Officer of the Impress Service, and the rue he had to lay be- fore then was, that of a wanton abase of the power which had•been intrusted to him for the good and service of his c,luntry. into an eiig,ne of private revenge and onpre,sion. Ihe poor man, who now stood as one of the Proset utois of this cause, for another of them was Jea , f, wore both lahoui ing wen in husbandry, and .iia• ot them, S. iwten, it was supposed, had given infoi m ition against s tarp smug glers, particularly a,taill:r .1 ro.in .11 0,1 won! of Set le, and in revenge they had him rn primed, entre wa 0 , 1 tome pr-t. 1,7 fcr doinigitt, according. to ti.. la•v, of th , .! Impr •••• 1- v.er, - Oran there w• . imprt.s , ang all) into then i n C our t. Fle was snry to add, th.it ti m con um stances it appeared, th I ailitena!it kn, was aiding in the gratin of this private and not in the bur of hi. rhity. it 'void 1 be is t videnc , , that atter the I're:sean,g try! brnkcn int,) the plor min"; tott tgP, and him Awl hiq 41.1 Aw. ay, the LionitenAnt WA; apple I t And tol.l, th- he had tak..n 11.0 no. ver co 4 in thr , r lives. But he retuscd to re lets? than, ;4'•`: litt 4. l,*l thf•lrl to he sent to Ports- !win). It would I,' preyed too, that lie raid to one of them, Mat it was Ps mm h s th , ft oi take Masts.* Serie', tubs as to st.eal R sheep from the field, and that the mail had bee:lime/Ow against Set le. and , s-as a man of bad character. The Lea , re J Serjeam :viiimadvetted upon the equal security which the law :}Forded Po the lowest as well as to the highest It threw a hell; • and a wall round the poor man's hut, whirl, it was as criminal to de stroy or break without le g al c ause, as yi n . Laing the sestorit) 01 the proudest mansion. •Ile cottager might sleep as safely upon his pallet of straw, as the Peer on his bed of down. The latch of the cottage door must no more be lifted up hos. tiled,' than the kslding doors of the palace be rudely bum open. The law resented the violation of both in ewe equal degree. He paid many encomium, on die to al character, and although his instructions huall• Allied him to state these charges against a geatlemen of that profession, he declared at would give him the greatest pleasure to bear them dis proved. y Senter stated, that she was the widow of Satter, ard that she had a son by a former m rr riage, of the name of John Mawley. They lived all-together on Storrington Common. On the 27th of February last, her husband had gone to bed, at eight o'clock, when their cottage was so: rounded by eight of ten people, who burst into it. They drag ged her son, Mawley, from the chimney corner, and hancleuted him. Two of them then went up stairs, and brought down her husband ; one of them drag ged him down by the legs, and another by the hair of his head, and then they handcuffed him also. She saw the prison,7r, Duke. there, and W. Meetins was another of them. There was al,ri amongst them, a man of the name of Trevott, who was not ID Court. They dragged bet husband down with out his clothes, but npon hikentreary they allowed him to dress himself before they handcuffed him. She went to the door, and there stood another man, whp told her, be was the master of the people in theist:lase, and that he had a pratiil, and would shoot her it she made a noise ; they nest compelled her husband and son to go with them. The next day' she heard his a letter where her husband was ; she immediately set out to Little Hampton, and found him at the renderer !Arouse. a prisoner, and he was Writ from thence to Portsniotith, awl did not return for a fortnight and three days He was then Berk ill, and she fetched him home from Arundel in a cart. tic died in six days alter he got home. She added, he had not been at won k for three wesks before he was impi. sserl, having met an accident, by basing been crushed on the side by a waggon. Shehad known her husband many year:. anti he never bad been at sea She was very positive that the prisoner, Mectin, was one of the men who was with the gang at her cottage. John Hawley, the son of the last witness, gave the same account of his being taken as his mother had dote. As they were going up the bill to Arun del, theeng swore they would not have come down the hill at they bad known that they should only have had a lime brandy at -neighbour Serle's. At Hampton they were confined iu an out-house be longing to NI: Sptey's house. He heard Mrs. Sprey say, that his father had given information against the smugglers, and that at was as bad as stealing a sheep !rum the field to take Serle's tubs. While lie was there he contrived to slip his hand from the,bandcuffs and made his escape, but he was afraid of returning to Storrington, and did not return until after his father was dead. He said he had never been at sea in his life, and he never heard that his fate,-in-law bad. _ _ . Hugh Fullar, a Gentleman Farmer, of Stoning ton, deposed. that is consequence of an applica tion by Sowten's wife, he went to Little Hampton. —He saw Lieutenant Sprey, who admued that had taken a man of the name of Sovrten, but said, that it was more than his place was worth to give him up. The witness told him the man wax ill, and it might endanger his life ; he replied, he knew he wain!, for he had ha* him examined, but he was not dangerously la. He asked for what cause he had been impressed ? The Lieutenant said he could not tell. Upon *hose information ? he enquired. He repliedNthat they never told the names of their informers. The witness said, if be would not tell the cause, nor the name of his informer, he should conceive it originated in a dispute which the man bad had with some persons who were reputed smug- Jan had worked with him and his ears, and he could not have done any or they must have beard of it. The , he understood that he was a very and that the coeatty would be glad to be clear Of him, and that, if there were any others of the same son, he would cause theca to be removed. lie added, that he should cause him to be sent to the receiving ship at Portsmouth. The witness Aft, wards wvote to Portsmouth, and the man wac lrb^r ate I. Charles flatc(l.l«r, a tailor, at Storringron, stated, that he was at th- 1... g of Mutton and Cucumber puhlic-house, as, on the I Rth of Nlarch ; the landlord asic(.o, whether they had not had a couple of men pre,s-d ;torn Storrington, and point ing to Doke, who was in the house, said that he WAS one of the 4,: VIA' Duke asked the witness whe ther he had any band in it? he replied no—and he thought it a pity that the man was passed. Duke replied, no pity at all ; and said, that " Old Ginger bread," meaning obi Serle, had promised to give them 201. for the job, but he had not done it yet. Thomas Broad, Comptroller of the Customs, at Hampton, stated, that Sowten had given informa tion to them a few days before he WAS pressed, against Seric, and some other reputed smugglers, in consequence of which the Revenue Officers had searched their houses. This being the case on the p.srt of the prosecu tion. Mr. Serjeant &sr addressed the Jury in be h.iit- of Meetin only, and stated, that he should prove his being at another place, when he was sup posed to he at Sowten's Cottage. Several witnesses were called, who swore to his being at home. \lr. Ks owl. vs, for Lieutenant Sprey and Duke, c mtcn.icri, that there was no evidence to thew that t!'e had sifted nenla jle, and that, al t lic might have been mistaken in impressing a man not ,t seaman, yet, from policy, he ought to keep a secret the sources of his information. VVith re:,pett to Duke, he sh.ivild call witnesses to that he used no violasce against the impres se:l persons... lie accordingly called all the gang, who agreed in stating, that they used no harsh measures against Sowteii, and that they all went to Little ll.t n very peaceably, Sowten declaring he was glad to find that they were a pressgang, for he had appre hended that they were smisgglers, going to murder him i■ a h"e place. They also added, that Lieu tenant Sprey hi! lame 'n coming from Hampton, and was obliged to stop short, consequently did not go with them as far Ns Sowten's cottage. On the cross-examination of the witnesses pro due, d to prove Meetin's *Mb, they described him as a farmer, but it appeared that his farm was not above five or six acres, and that he had more horses than acres, which some of them swore they believed necessary to cultivate it. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD commented with great force on this evidence, in his reply ; and, after a ver!, minute summing up, the Jury found all the defendants gouty—finding the Lieutenant guilty of the false imprisonment, and not of the assault. The Judge immediately pronounced sentence, which was a fine of 501. on Lieutenant Sprey, three months' imprisonment on Duke, and twelve months' imprisonment. and a fine of 1001. on Meetin. Mr. Justice Hamra finished early on the Crown side, and left eight prisoners for execution ; five of whom were for sheep-stealing. One of these, King, was himself a small farmer, and es teemed in the county to be a man of property. glen ; for the nt, Wier many years thing very bad, o Lieutenant said, troublesome kilos - - NAVAL lIVTELLIGJENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH Si. Sailed the Chichester man of war on a cruise. Wind L. DEAL, MARCH '27. S.ailed the Ca/kw gun-brig, with dispAtchas for the fleet off Boulogne ; Las man of war, And the Yukon. bomb, for Sheerness. Remain hi th;• Downs the rest of the ships as per last. Sailed through the Dawns yesterday, after post, the Transll, Litson, fur Smyrna. Wind N.E. blows hard. NULL, h4ARCII 24. Captain Trudelat., of the Johuana George.. which arrived here on S.tutrday alternroni from Tonningen, brings intelligence, that the outward-bound fleet which sailed from hence on Sunday the 17th inst. arrived there on Wednesday Last; and that the homeward-bound ships were ex praed to sail for England in two or three days aft••r. The Proriglince armed ship. Capt. kye, is ap pointed to take the vessels for Tonningen under con voy on the 90th instant. Sundry vessels have put intoGrimshy.roarlo, wind. bound; Capt. Herbert, of the Good Deriro, of Scar borough, having put in with the loss of ruain-top mast, has been supplied with that and other neces saries wanted. Vessels are coming into the Humber daily, to join the general convoy for the Baltic, ex peaed to sail about the Ist of April. aIfINCUIt. Id/RCN A . A new quarantine ordinance has just appeared in ' this country, very srria. No ships boats must at tempt to kin d on the coast below this town ; and we recommend ships avoiding intercourse with other strange vessels at sea, for it might stibjed them to a goat antine. Boats and proper officers will be ap pointr4 to examine ships as they enter the Road, 'cc. es•acm 12. Since last post, we have had mild weather, but the Sound is still full of drift ice. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. G AAAAAA ND, Maraca 27.—Paved by the John Parish, Far. rein, from Antwerp Hope, Paterson; and the Carpenter, Mayor, fray Marline; Ebenezer, front Norway; Mary A.lO, Wallis, from Cqrk; Aberdeen, Santis, front Poppenkturg; Anita, does; Fortnnia, Veultent ; and the Wonviasting, Jan. son, fro. Embalm. S a iled the Favoiarite, Veins", for Jansaiea ; Columbia, Hayden, firr Philede4ihia; Pearl, Mayne. fur Guerin.,; Nickolas Maria, Von ; and the Twe Geswiten, Fieike, for Embstim. ANIMALS. la Siandgate Creek... The General Wrangle, ken tke Bay of Ran. As Lirerposi—Jisclur i Irwin; and the Wlflha, Ainsworth; front Surinam. At Sarinana--Lod Nelson, Hayes ; Alexander, .......-; Quoit, Tyer ; and the Goadsick, ........... ; ham Africa. At 0141 Calaltar—May, Smith, has Liverpsol. At St. Kites—Carona; Ilan, front London. AtSavantaals—Swparb, —, ditto. The Ehentriser, BRA MON, horn Christian Saad, is stranded near Ballyshannon. The Irina:kap. Ilitt.tmas, from Petersham* for Cork, was lost elf Laseaskes. as the 34 No vember latt, COCKS& OF KXCH %Hi Amsterdam .. •3$ $ IC.I [Mtn at Sigbt 30 0_ Rotterdam IS 3 3 U. Hamborgh 95 6 WV Rheum Paris 1 darsotate SS 13 U. Ditto *4 3 . Bourdon ex .!6 9 Corti! Dune Modal, .... in poper Ditto 3:4 effect. Billies Lesko, a 49j MIAs 4O au*, as LOSISIMI (Match Saliba on. Lambs (Parch 1 , &tad oa Dobbs (ditto.).. A nßap STATE4ENT OV 6OMI ARTICOL•OI OLLVVVIVO TO # TOWSUNILINCi t &C. Of WiLLIA WRIT, DSOS VIII SOA4IIOII, AT MUMMY. WIIIVIDiAIItIO, TNt 11101414 TY OF LORD VIICOONT LODTIMeN. On Saturday, the 23d of March, they gt the mai* haul seam of coal, about I I feet thick ( o n the ;ame day, coals were shipped Itt the North-wall), of very excellent quality, and at about 92 fathoms from the surface to the bottom of it. The coal lies immediately under an excellent reef of very hard white post, or freestone; containing little water. A considerable quantity of kph-ogee gou (generally termed inflammable air) issues from,it : but, . from an excellent ventilation of aimegpberic air, from the surface, improved by therarefattion o f a arge fire or lamp, the inflammable matter is happily carried off. In sinking through different posts of this freestone, several very strong seeds of such gas vented through thejeints of the stone, which, when lighted by a candle, burnt very violently, and exploded to a large flame of fire ; and would have continued so, if suffered. In pricking one of these seeds, the noise resembled that of a great waterfall ; and the strength of the inflammable air made the water fly up the pit for several yards. This Pit commands a most extensive field of coal. in three different workable scenes (see following thickwesser), and when opened cwt, even by a con sumption, from this pit alone, of a tilostsgad waggons per week (a quantity that is capable of being far exceeded), will last for a great number of years ; almost incalculable ; a circumstance of the greatest consequence to the possessor and the public in ge neral. The diameter of the pit is 15 feet ; hollow, and formed into three divisions; two for drawing rods at the same instant of time, and one for pansping nester. The regular sinking of this pit was only begun in May lag ; and, in 4ti weeks. it has been sunk 92 fathoms, although eight weeks of that time were occupied in walling the pit-sides with freestone and other casual things; so that only Sd weeks were em ployed regularly in sinking for the above distance; besides passing through from 20 to 90 fathoms of white post, and other metals almost equally hard. The same sinkers, 20 in number (except one or two). have begun and ended the undertaking. The regularity, sobriety, and good order, that have throughout prevailed amongst them (so highly creditable to themselves) are unprecedented in this quarter ; for every man has uniformly been ready for his work, at the time appointed, viz. to be ti hours on. in 24; divided into sets. In addition to liberal prices having been paid them for their labour, as a further incitement to in dustry, four differeat premiums, of 16!. 201. 211. and 401. were promised them, for sinking given distances itt given time ; the three lust of which they have fully acidired, and received; and, as a proof of their having used their best endeavours, Lord Lowther has generously promised to pay the first also, when the pit is dowa ; particularly as Met fell short under unfavourable circumstances; unusually hard metals, and very heavy water intervening. Before a stop et ib and tight length could be got to colleil it, and keep it from the bottom, the water was equal to 60 gallons a minute; all oewhich was_ drawn to the surface by tubs, and Hal with pails by the sinkers. Yet, notwith;tandirs tie rapidity of the motion, from the first to the last, scarcely the most trivial accident has bees sustained by any of the people employed. The pit is clothed with wood from the top to the bottom, and is, in every part, as complete as it is possible to be made. A very extensive pumping engine is preparing for the lowest seams, connecting with the oilier exten sive collieries, being the lowest level of all the cll. lieries belonging to Lord Lowther ; also machines for drawim the coals. . . . friiiiaar:Pit is situate" ahrint le 7 en or eight hun dred yards from the shins, and a waggon-road is preparing, which in several places is rai•itig A bnye the old surface 12 or 14 feet, in iirder to keep on the level line of the North 'Wall, or shipping place. When completed, one horse will convey two or three waggons at the same time; and, in addition to the convenience, will form a very handsome ornament. In putting down this pit, the sinkers have filled into tubs, which have been drawn to the furnace by two gin-whee l s and purs es, Vt,803 tot» of metal at ♦0 gallon. each, 1i1,4.33 tub• of wooer at 1.0 ditto date, exclusive of such water as hath been drawn from the tight tub, by engines and other means. DLPrH of 'if HE MOST N•O , Feet. bwk. At about 72 Fathom*, the BAIIIIOCk• band Seam 7 8 thick 92 110. 161.1111.1usidtioain . . 11 0 Purposed to he contar uud down to 197 do. Low _ _ Seam 7 6 The vessel which took in the first coals from Wil liam-Pit, is called the Lan Mount Sirwart, Hugh Fergusson, Master, belonging to Bangor, in Bel fast Lough, Ireland. The weather was vet y fine ; Sanibel; of people were assembled upon and near the No►th-Wall ; and this first shipment of coals, from Williatn.Pit, was annotmeed by a Discharge of cannnn. TRICE OF sTOCES YESTERDAY. 3 pee CAI* Consuls 591 I per Cent. Navy. .....19, Impartal 3 per Cent— 571 Oraufurn 3 41 India Wady Is 24 d.v Kllchaquer Bills Irv. Lottery Tickets . . Como for S ' III T. 111S11, Stnek.hroker, Nu. 4. Combill, and co. 9 Chanug r•-a• PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS Gov. Deb 5 per Cent. ,N.lrch22.) '"P. Fel DA V. MANCH 24 Genoa Venom Lisbon COI Oporto bfq Duhlm 111 111111111010 Portugal Gold in Cnip and ita, a per na. . • 0 0 Dnublonna ..... 0 0 New Dollars Silver irr Oats New Louts tuts Agin ea the Bank nf Holland 41 per Cent. 122.) 19.) • Gil 41 dais. 1. s • ...MELTINGS OF CILEIVOIS TO- NOW Cattle-sums, diens:, oilman AubMee% Weadfeyd, Liam Richard Richardson, late .f Page't I Surrey, size and glue.ineker George Franck, Etlethiman-street, brandy-merchant John Nutter, Bidckmaneareilt, Michael Green and Hoary street, pocket-honk-makers Thomas Geary, Austin Friars, Edward Davis, Lambeth, Surrey George L.itt Phillips, Haw merchant Thomas Sandm, Tooting, Si John Salt, Joheetreit, St. Wier Francis Scurry, Kent•road, Southwark, Surrey, eeal•di Charles Bidwell, /rids-lame, victualler John Mavens, law ef Ma daa lame, Middlesex, chemist Jollity Serape, Red Lion-street, stockplanslicr Edward Lowton, Red Lionetesei, hop and seed-merchant William Fowl's, late of Rephroser, chapnsan Thomas Mien, Consmercial.row, Sauer. stood • • John Fleury Kluge, PauPs•ct farrier William Allen, King's-road, Middlesex, coach-maker DIVIDENDS. John Cramer, Royal Spa Gazdi • ictualler Richard Tanrwmp Rirminghemn. William Williams, late of Deanenn penter John CoWinn, Hitchin, Kens, Joshua Jer.on (141 y and John Axe, Loudon, nierchant< Richard Plumer Fuller, Gui!Mei John Wilkinson, Neer Wind sr William Berrien, oldie same Jana Nixon, Lawrence-lane, CERT' VICATE3. Samuel Pearce, late of Crown-court, Crown•street, seer, j swelter. Jeri nu .11 Winder, of Chnrley, in the county of Lancoec, timber incrchsnt, dealer and chapman. Fanny Slmpbou, of Preston, in the coomy of Lancaster, mi liiner. William Priest the younxer, late of the parish of Wumborn, in Abe county of Stafford, miller, dealer, .arti chapman. Janie. Willcinsou, late of Leeds, in the arum/ of York, dyer,, dealer, and chapman John Xessumopt, of Dorset•atrest, Spital.fieldl i iin'the 'musty cf . Nl.ddlesex, cahinet-make►. W; Sam Pei:kin, of Chamber street, Goodmae•s-hells, initht rounty of Middlia...x, tail. dealer and chapman. BIRTHS. Wednesday, at ber tasivaa in Queen Ann" Snot, WO dt,lbe ill4n Mrs. Poyntz, of a 10.1 Monday morning, at ha hnute, in Y•irlt place, the L .4y 01 Sir Ilona. Popham, Sart. ni a ann. 1...1ta1y, Lady Via,:ount Kirkwall, of a ant` MARRIAGES. L.a•ely, in Dublin, Wm. Ratcliffe, Esq. of the Ordeal.: (Yfice, to Her Joon.mi, of Aumner—trev, dittibter vie late Capt. Robert Ji.huron, Surveyor of the (Amend l'ortOrpah, Ire.ane. Thursday seanight, at Sylattbs, /Mop, by the Raw. WV DJ , er, Lieut. Col. Getacre, of Gatacre Hall, to Min Vasid a of Sean H4l, near thwestry.„._ • Friday last, in Rath, Mn 1.. Mary QoldneyAir. a Opt. Giudoory, Lite of th. 4E5 (or 'tines own) Reitinaert. Saar day, mirld.uly, at her lodging* la ink irosElisairti Flange, an amiable young lady. • Saturday last, 'I hotwas Brwamiog, km. olSaltiard. • I Sunday last, at Raillord boom, !miaow. L *W u rat. as Iris Guth UiGH WAfkR THIS DAY AT VOIDON-1/RIDGE„ 3,1 , ,ria 25 mak. attar 3.—• Even. H aga: after 3. SALES By Aucnox. TO BI.ACK CU CH MASTERS, STAGE 'AIRSTERY.„ HACKNEY.MEN, ANI) Sv D. SADLER, THURSDAY, the atle April, 11110 . 5, at the Red Liao, eV teitreit art, • rHE following HGRSEN, CARRIAGES. ItC -1 T. etre &tufty nierwl Long-tell /Hack Herws Three uisfel grown kinr.es ' Tem Rower meted Bay .1 flea I.:, Two Mourning Coaches, a Slaw Coach, • r..: Clow, Six Hackney Coaches, Hamm complete far SiIIWID Hor•eb, Six One Norte Cheated. a CitainaCert. rwu Cowie B•idoes re, Racket, Carriage., Twa sets e( Sew COLA Wheek, and about Fifr old ditto, a Q entity of Coach lm ti am' Stab:e Htealla—The Proyterty of fr. Lee, and are t. s.dd w about Reserve, he d..edie.ng the Hacknet er tiirly. The in general will find them artaith thuir enee twat . 'lo be viewed the Morena:of (Liao. VALUABLE FARO; 'BRICKKILN AND SALT - ERB. By Mr. MERKETT . _ On TUESDAY, the Yd day of A:nd ttes . tt, at the Red Loa Inn, Fareinnt, Dents, at Twelve &Cluck (unless MO' oui dileeteel of by Prmate Sale), 1,1 Three 1•01,t I. A Most entitpaa and Valtuble ESTATE. idled EARLS FARM, with a &kiln; SaitiNal and Three 'fenenteate attached therein. The Farm comprises a giool Yarn; House. Sarni, Sot6lin, Out-htilhlings, aunt oboist 116 Stied Acts a Arable and fo ture or %Cosh Land. and due« ofCnup . ice. beteg nearly a within a Ri aid i, snowed a out a rues Goes Fate ham, adjei • g the Turnpike road t. Grw e ror by 'MAU rc b.11 , 1d1.4 en the Weitims the Ka.l it is belmie;d l W as n. , the Sea ' which affords exestleut Serb:Wl:as. his Estate Wsu desirably rated as to comillltad the Sear tages of extensive laud anal sea ..rspeAts 11/itt.Mit Winter.- posed to the ineonirmii.nme attache., to an ellvated sittutim. It is well et*. ked with and onmnientetl by growing thee‘e. trees, and es deservedli receimrneoded both for latrinsic es!;i: and siNati-n, as a meat eligible ream to any Gendessise do. huild lire %Minnie is highly respedable; thecouv try r. remarked for its rkliciess and beauty. and the nod. a . • unoirca:.tioneble. Vox Woods and harms are kept wit:et a .Ip.m th.tanc The ti.atetit is attested as the eas beondery, end might be Ictt to Advantage,. or ueneeited tote 'sera reenid, mid thito u.meists re contiguous to it. The britekkilo to stoat-4 At the South end of the k arm, and bus • most elque..iheas quay a homing, an which vessels of eonsadeircrl • 1, rtheu come, a d the conveyance of Goods is theptehy Cl• er..st tsrilit Lot. 1 Iwo Closes of Arable Lind I. Itointots Lures near th. Farm. about 9 Acres. Lot. 1. A Close of Arable IlAtol In tales" lone. behind Black Sru,,k Cottage, about 7 Acres, end • 00pinee adjulaimg auou 4 Acres. ~.-t of the Farm ii Fr.ehold, and the resides OW h•lldby otheritance bed of the Manor of rambaa 0011 t,a nominal ins, small quit rent, awl begiot ars dead& Farekeo. at a Market Town, akin Sloe masa free Porn muuth, and eleven flan Southampton. 'rtur Ptopomer reserves to himself the liNty a eerie, Oka Loss, a he shall have occasiop to de mat an peewees t the sale.—Por a time and further patticadats apply to NW- Paddon, Snliciu r. Fairborn N It The Timbee to be takes at a wsiustioa. LONDON :—Punted by . GEORGE DAVIDSON. blia Lt.". Wych aura, St (lenses** and published by JUS' RYDER, at the Odle% No. 13 22 !ask d Ss. Classuall Church, Strand, sham Ordin ter das Paper. am (peselon will be dull mended es. '~ .... - ,s • -,k •• 4 , - . 4 .' . •s -- . • '!IP Wan AT =Lana., :11101M011 . 1. eeclsr avisichat K . • • . m, viandier S ' Page'a•walkt, Bannendrey • : 3 1 ker • . 3 ntreet, forosigh, pine any eat, Surrey, eiteamonger 2 y Collins Green, fdatbid- WV ' rs 2. ot , '.' is, London, merchant g ,urren, brewer k y I tt iammersmith, Pitsidlesex; 2 be • ii Slimy, tallow•chanAer 2 I •• Luke's, Middlesex, yew- With •••'',: • a i , Si. Georg th is Martyr, pg rl il dealer . 2 • 1 P , Chillochereit, 114244145 ex, 2 iaidee-huse, •Belskrbringe, C . 2 t• • e s I treat, Holborn, Middlesex, so d the • 2 1 Gi Mr AMIN, Selitilleil*. Surrc, kindif ° 9. nal enbeWer, gent, dueler cud 1 ',A ,----- • 111 rciel•row, IllecirMarensod, • •t 40 11. a chain, Doctone•Cornmons, .. - , • • • l ld Han 4, St. Andrew, MOW/a, Deem • •• 11i ?peen MENDS. T. Mons, bermearkel,:Setres, THE • 1 Tin 'Si, Warwick, uphelweree r Mn. I laan-stieet, Holborn, car. 0. . 7 . chi' ewe, merchant . . . 1 . 1 o f F 4 hn Oddy, late of St. Mary. Thr , . 1, Sena Word, Surrey, iroonsonger t Farm I street, Middlesex, banker 1. ISIS I re i.lace. banker . . 1 , e, London, merchant . .. 'I VICATES. ‘ T' rn-court, Crown.street, Werra..., ley, in the county sr L ancele , TI chairman. sr. )41, ill the coon, of Lancaster. Men Mrs