The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-17 00:00:00

SIR JAMEg CR.IIIFURD. We are authorised to say, that the late statements respecting Sir James Cratifurd. in tl•e Freeeli hews- i pryers, are extremely erroneous. We have hen at- ; ready authorised to say, that it is impossible at pre- I sent to lay befere the public the circumstances of ; , this gentleman's departure from France, as well as s of his case isr general, which will appear as bard and i as extraordinary a one as can well he conceived. Sir James Craufurd cannot be suspected of having t come away from any interested motive. He remained s i eighteen ;maths absurdly faithful to a n en gag eme n t, f 1 which, however, he could p r ov e t o th e satisfanien of i all maekint, never to have bee, , Nailing. Ile remained i 1 till a considerable oiflce, which had been nobly and ly reserved for him duri,t2,- a whole year, 1 generously h s the unexampled benevolence of his Royal I i Master, and the most uncommon goodness of the 1 • late Noble Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 1 had been otherwise disposed of, and this, whilst ma- r 1 ny respedable gentlemen, amongst them several 1 Members of Parliament, were coming away every ; day, whose conduct, as far as he heard, was never I I censured ; but hay ire , . head that the best, the most i • I amiable, and most valuable of wives, was in the ut- , most danger; considering, in all the complicated • distresses of his unprecedented captivity, the situa- tion of this tender mother to a numerous and infant offspring ; having fruitlessly importuned the French Government for even a r.yo dot' nerinissian, to take, 1 perhaps, even a last farewell of her. A call like •; this would, perhaps, extenuate a deviation from the 11 most validparole ; but we are authorised nantirely to repeal, that when he *teed France, Sir Janie, Cram- furl was hound 6 4 110 fie w h a t ever i n 'Tw i n m in , r Should the slightest unpleasant consequence have ensued to any of his countrymen, Sir James Craufurd ~ audidd deplore it tram 'be veep hottani of his son!. The • I only thing to be added on that subjea is this, that 'I, having seen what happened whets the gentlemen, to • whom we have already alluded, came away, he had sot the rmadest reams to think that this would be the use. 4 1 hose who know Sir James Craufurd will not sus- -4: pee him ot Any violation of honour: as to those to whom he is not known, there cannot ne any :tepee- henrion that this liberal and enlightened nation will • condemn an English gentleman of uablemisned cha. reeler on the authority of a French newspaper. i CORONER'S INQUEST. -- on , On Setnrday evening, a young woman, decently dressed, requested a watchman in the. City-mad to i escort her up the toad toward Islington, as it was then . dark. She took him to the sign of the Blue Coat Boy, . e where she gave him a dram for his trouble. and had ' . 1 a glass herself. She did not pay for the liquor, but il ~ left her pattens in the bar. She said that she had to 11, call somewhere else, but loitered about the hottse for r: tmwer.ls of two hours of erwerds. At last she was asked if she did not think that she was staying too i late (it was then near 10 o'clock) ; s he enswered, "No; f I have not far to go to;" and soon after that left the hetee. Her conduct was thought to be very strange; I but the people of the house supposed that she might s be in trouble,and that she was waiting for somebody. Hewever, no more was known about her until be- tween five and six on Sunday morning, when Mr. Smith, a bookseller, of Clare -court, Drury-lane. was going towards Lea Bridge, to fish, in comeeny with his son and another young man ; they saw the body of a woman floating in the middle of the New . River, opposite Duecan Terrace, City-road. Monday a Coroner's Inquest was held upon the body, at J. Berkeley's, the Queeti'e-lieed, Lower- street, Islington, before G. Honosoe, Esq. one of the i • , Coroners for the county. t I William Bingl-y, a watchman, deposed, that he saw the deceased walking along the road, at eleven " o'elock on Saturday night, as he was going his ..• rounds. He saw nothing particular in her conduit. and therefore did not say any thing to her. At half after flee, on Sunday morning, some gentlemen. who E, were going fishing, gave the alarm of a woman I. having been drowned in the New River. He went, an d saw the same woman pulled out by meens of the fishing eels. She was then apparently lifeless. r '. t She was taken to the watch-house in Islington, and • Mr. Matthews, the surgeon, sent for, who examined ! the body, and declAr,d that she was pest all reco- I. very. Seven pawnbrokers' duplicates and some other trifling article, were found in her pocket ; some of . , the things, it appeered, had beers pawned on Satur- I day last. If she had gone on the side of the river, where the regular path-way leads up to Colebrook- row, it was hardly possible that she could have fallen in by accident; but it the had chanced to walk upon the opposite si,ie, which is not so gene. ylly used is a toot path, it Was very probable that • • she miOrt h rye slipped io, es there was no fence on I that sites. She had all her cl nhes on complete, the i . same as he SAY , her with at night. Robert Barker, Cooper, of No. fl, Compton- . street, Clerkenwell, swore that the name of the de- I ceased was Ann Barker. She was, to the best of his Irelicf, about S 3 years of age, had been married to him about 11 years, and they had three children now living, the eldest About ten years ot.age. She i had separated from him about IS nr 20 months, and , he had not seen her for the last i''2 months. She , was very much add: Red to drinking, and was apt to ; be something thetas , when she drank any thing to signify. The Coroner observed to the Jury, that, as there was not any evidence before them to prove that the deceased bad thrown herself into the water, and as 1 . the watchman hal sworn that there was a probe- ' r bility of a per son who was a stranger to the place going the wrong way, and slipping m by accident, Sc should, for his own part, be induced to lean on , the side of mercy, and find a verdi& accordingly. i He left to the Jury to decide whatever way ap- t peered to them to be the most probable that she had come to that premature death. From the evi- dence of the husband, and frs-m the duplicates that were found upon her, it was pl sin that she had not led • a good and moral life. But in cases of self-desouCtion, I in general a bonnet, a het, a pair of shoes, a cloak, i or some other article, were left upon the shore, by which it was known that the person had had a pre- mediteted design te:on his or her own life. In the ' present case, there was nothing mentioned in evi- dence, and Ie left the Jury to term their opinion up- on what they had heard sworn before them. Vet- dia --the the dote ssed, Ann Az, key, had easaally, ,' freidassally, wad by thi l fwrittae, come by her death. s . a CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. The eases of this description, which have come within the knowledge of the Society for the Sup pression of Vice are not numerous, but such as hive been communicated to them hive not ineffica ciously called forth their interference. One in stance of systematic brutality, in which they have interfered with effeet, deserves particular notice. The society having been informed that the prac tice of bear-baiting was carried on, with the most savage ferocity, at a house in Black Boy-alley, Chick-lane, found, upon investigation, that this sport was, on one occasion, attended with the following circumstances : The bear was confined by a chain fixed in the wall, and dogs were from time to time let loose up on him, the number of which, in reserve, it was supposed, amounted to 0/ g. The poor animal was not suffered to rest, but, when worn out with fa tigue, was again forced to exertion, by the applica tion of some pungent liquid to his wounds. This inhuman mode of stimulating him to anion was frequently repeated: in addition to which, it was olacerved, that a glass of spirits was occasionally administered to him. This brutal sport was couti nued for some hours with the same animal'•. It further appeared that the above place was opened, for the same purp.ise, every night of the week ex cept Saturday, and that 6d. was taken of each per son for admis s ion. The society thought it their duty to lay such a case before the magistrate of the clistrid, who or dered the officer• to attend one of these meetings, and to bring before them the keepers of the bear, and such other persons as might be implicated in abetting the offence. On their appearance, the magistrates having, from the evidence, established a complete case, amply sufficiest to ground a pro secution, refLered it to the consideration of the society, uhetber the submission of the delinquents, and their promise not to offend again, might not be accepted: with this proposal the society concurred, and the offenders were dismissed. This lenity. however, soon appeared to have been iLeffeetual, for the society were shortly after inform ed that, disregarding their engagements, the offen ders still persisted in the pratlices from which they had promised to abstain. The society, en receiving this information, dis patched a person to establish the evidence of the fad, who, on discovering that the same sports were carried on as before, immediately communicated the information to the magistrates, who sent a strong party of police officers, to apprehend the principals ; these were brought before the magistrates, and severally bound over to th- next session, themselves in 501. each, and sureties in 444. each. _ A drover, who was foun.t treating his sheep with extreme cruelty, was apprehended by a member of the society, and carried before the sitting alderman, who conviaed him in the penalty of twenty shillings, silsich being unable to pay, he wan sentenced to one month's imprisonment in Bridewell, and, the case being attended with circumstances of aggravated cruelty, he was win Ily deprived of his number. Another case of great barbarity to an ox was noticed by the society. The drover, after a very determined resistance, was apprehended by a mem ber of the society, and taken before a magistrate in Bow.strctt, who convieted him in the full penalty of 20s. and, on account of his resistance, wholly de pris•ed him of his number. . Another gross case of cruelty to a sheep has re cently been brought fors:•trd by the society, and the offender has been convimled by the magistrates at Union•hall, and made to pay the full penalty is. It would greatly conduce to the correition of the prevailing evil of cru •lty to animals, if individuals would resolve to int , ' ft re, like the members of the society, who are ab me noticed, in order to bring offenders to justice. Drovers often escape detec tion, by concealing their number, which they aught to wear visibly on the tO of the arm. But this concealment subjeas them to a penalty, and it would operate as a salutary restraint upon them, to take them before a magi•trate, whenever they are found to offend in that respect. • At one of these meet,ngs, th• bear, being found too pow erful lot th dogs, was fastens Ito the door, and his teeth wee • half sawn off. A supply of these Tallinn :of cruelty is easily obtained, es they are known to be bred in the •ie-nity of the metropolis. Badgers were aka baited at the same p'ace. Cruel ties, similar to those here des,ribed, frequently occur at that no lees inhuman sport, called ball-beitine. tSn such isecutions it is net unusii d fur the pour animal to be so exhausted with wounds soul fatigue, as tii be unable to return in the i vorolne, tliongh subjetled en the maul to fresh bactot", to the whence he was driven us the morning, for the diversion of those elan can be diverted by such savage scenes. + Ist CM% rase the OfrOdef was the owner of the sheep.-- This circumstance Stir society think proper to notice, fir the purp.He of remq , ,ng sit erroneous npinson , wliach has generally prevailcrl, that a person is not liable to pUIIiSIIIIItOI for cruelly trotting art animal which is his own property. A short time ago we gave an account *ldle good condua and bravery of Captain Cesium., and the crew of the Apollo brig (d small Gnineaman about 120 tons only), in heating off a French privateer of much suNrior force. to windward of Haihadoes, in March List, and afterwards conducting the Apollo safely to her destined port. We are happy in having it in our power to announce to the public, th a t al. though those men could not be considered as en titled to reward Iron the Patriotic Fund at Lt.° D's, yet, to the honour of the Underwriters on the .4poeu and her cargo, they have not been otherways for gotten, as 'ae find that the Underwriters, on such part as was insured at Liverpool, immediately pre sented Captain Cummins with a piece.of plate. Else London Underwriters, as soon as they were inform ed of the circumstance, immediately signed off two guineas per erat. This subscription, so trivial in dividually, amounted in the aggregate to 1131. Ss. On Sunday the 30th ult. a colleainri, amounting to upwards of:err/ay ponad , , was made in the Inde pendent Chapel at Iluddetsfield, in aid of the mis sions for the propagation of the gospel in Africa, and the Islands in the South Sea. When the amount of the colleltion was knows, a labouring man in the neighbourhood, who has a wife and several did. dren, dependent upon hi, labour, stepped forward, and, unsolicited, counted down Arne, gur.ros on the table, all of which he ge ierously added to the col leCtion ! saying, that he c nth! not Apply the fruits of his industry and sobrie. y to a better purpose, than that of contributing to instrua others in the know ledge of a religion, which had tang:lt him to prac tise virtue , , and which had also led him to place his happine a on r..i.ss that fade nut away. !4APAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOVTI4, OrT. 15. Came' in the Samuel, Peterson, from St. Croix, for Copenhagen, with the less of her rudder.— Wind S.S.W. DEAL, OCT. 15. This morning sailed the Leopard man of war, Rear-Admiral Louis, with the squadron under his command, for Dungeness; rouragriir man of war, for Plymouth; Greyhimoid. frigate, on a cruise, off Havre; Sir Andrew Mitchell armed ship, for Leith; William and &wry., Nuell ; and the L4)aaiirt, Lauder, for Jamaica, with several outward-bound vessels, fot Portsmouth.—Wind FROM I.LoYD'S UST. 0, Hex. lb.—.. Passed by the Calcutta, Max well, and the Windham, Graham, from Calcutta; Rolla, --., from China; City of London, Lauder, and the Ceylon, Hodson, from Bengal ; Mendon, Fifh, from the River Plate; Elizabeth, Manning, and the Mary Anne, Boor, (mm the Bay of Honduras Bellona, Bagnal, from Zant ; Cumberland, Blake, from Virginia; Northumberland, Procter, Cora, George, Wm. Dent, Matson, Alert, Pearce, St. George Palmer, Pur suit, Montgomery, and the Royal Edward, Muirhead, from Jamaica. Sailed the Bridstown Goads' in fur Jamaica; Gents Speculante, Hempel', fur Elsinore ; irow Elizabeth, DeWitt, for Tonningen ; Vrow, Jacobs, Bouda, Vrowtima, Lucas, and the Endraght, for Embden. amity's In Yarmouth Roarl:...tlm (mm Archangel. At Portsmouth--the Spy, Clark, from rite South Seas. At Liverpool the Rath, Sandham from Massada:mitt ; and the Telegraph, Neale, from Philadelphia At Dublintit e Dior). , 'Wood, from Virg i n ia; sad the Guar dian, Duplex, finm New York. At Charleston—Ow John and James, Sheartuan, from Liver- Pea FROM LAST NIGIIT's GAZETTE. W.r-Office, 16. Erratum in the Gazette of tke 2d instant. Deptford Dock-Yard roluatecr Ceys. For Samuel Pogsate, Gent. to be Ensign, •ice Morgan, who res,gn.; Rend Samuel Poscas Knowles, Gent. teL Ens;gto, vine Mor gan, who re.,ignt. RANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. ..... Thorirts Speed, Lie of Canuhn street, druggist, from Oct. 20, to Nov. 10, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. —.......— John Showell, of Mary la bonne-street, Gildert-square, straw hat manufacturer and dyer, to surrender Oct. 25, 30, at ten, and Nov. 27, Id eleven, at Guildhall. Attorit.-ye, Kum. T. C. and C. Jackson, Walbrnok. Georg,: Pailthrope. of St. John street, oilman, to surrender Oct. 20, Nov. 3, at twelve, and 27, at one, at Guilltall. At torney, Mr Ruth...rt . . Birtholinnew.clos.-, Weit SinithSeld. William Pickman, of threat Newport-fort-0, watch maker, to surreudr Oct. 23, 27, arid Nos 27, at ten, at Guilelhal. Attorney, Mr. Robinson, Cbarter-honse •luare. Stephen Hill, of lit•ho,ogateed.eet, o 4 and colon-man, surrender Oet 19, 3t, at elev.'', and Nov. 27, at one, at Att.e.try, Mr.l JMnsese, Staple's Inn. Daniel M`Crwmas.dt, of blArsh dl.street, Cultism 'gulf; c•iseh maker, to athre..dzr Oct 22, 23, and Nov. 27, at at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. Beckett, Boaad• street, Cold . ,t• square. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 1... Solomon Fletcher, of Manchester, linen draper, at three, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Nov. 6. Israel Levi, of Lasuisi,th R.iad, merchant, at nine, at Nov. 7. Charles Elliot Scott, of Upper Rerkclersteeet, Part man-square, lacrokselter, at eleven, at Gichlhall. Nov. 6. Jame. C tsekshanics, of Gerrard-street, Westminster, metal sash and fad light inaaufacturcr, at ten, at Guildhall. CESTIFICATLS-..Nov, 6. Themes Lloyd, of li.lliter-square, merchant. Thomas Webb, of Coventry, silk dyer. Thomas Selma, °Canby, wonted sentser. John Webb, of C.ventry, sok dyer. Patrick Home and Patrick Hunter, of Thropiortow-street, merchants. G-orie Bdlett, of the Borough of Southwark, laien draper. Eweris Tucker, of Deptford, tallow-chandivr. et= or snicks, PA V. S per Ccet. Rod S par Cott. Consols. s7j 4 per Cent. 7: 41 . 5 w , r Cent. Nary WWI bong Ann liniment.. Exeherpter Hills la. dia. par. Log. Lottery Tickets . Con‘o:6 for T. PLISH, Stock Itruker, 4, C.ernloill, and 9, Charing-Gm. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, OCT. tl, Government 5 per cent. 891 89 Grand C.anat Loan, 6 per cent. 9Bl 98 Ito)al Canal Loan, 8 per cent . Sat COURSE. OF EXCHANGE. Tuaseav, Oc l6 lott.tec....aln .... SS 2 2 U• Vcn:ce 59 Ditto at Sight.. 37 7 NaOes Rott-rdamC. F.. 11 19} 2U. LiAm• 391 Hsinburgh..... 35 S till/. ()port. fin Alums SS 6 teU• I Dub lin l3 Paris 1 day's date 115 2 Iltu. 25 10 2U. smitten. 13 , .unleaux l5 10 Portugal Gold In l:.iin 54a , 1i0d Ditto Ca , lis .... I Own 11 .Iboa 1.-gooww ih,.-. 4ss 4} pc, Cent. (ksha on London (Oct. 10.).. 13 BeVast on London (Oct. 9) oife eet on Dublin (din”) ..71 7 61days I. 9 r HIGiI vretTER THIS D4Y AT LONDON BRIDGE, 1.1 mom. after It: M Nit KRGES. Thur.-thy, at Abler:ey, Hear Vi;tlon-undn-Edite, Mr. Wdlirm Porey, bookseller, stationer, &c. to Mi.s Mary ILO, of &harrier At St. Genres,.llanovomqtrate, Edward Jerningham, vol William iirmingliant. Bart. to Miss Muhllrtr metier of Nathaniel Middleton, E'l. of Town I timv.hore. At Camw Flinn, in Dumbertnnahire, nn the 3d curt. Capt. ;eriei 'Unhitch, Dunda., younger, of Duddingitown, to Mias I=abella Squin Denisistoun, daughter of James Drunistoun, ef Cuigrain. lau Saturday, at the Church of Mary le Strand, by the Rev. C. Lawn...co, Y,an. is Wh •baf Hood, Eau. nephew ti Lord {loud, to Mies Caroline {{around, daughter of Sir Andtew Simpe {{amend, Bart. DEATIIS. Lately, at Gloureeter, of a ra,•id d^eline, in th. 43d year of hit age. Mr. John C o ren, of He.cfnot, malt.ter He W4ll Licut and Adjutant is the hat regiment of volunteem of the county of Her -fnitl. (ha 'Friday last, at Mr. Philips's, Thornhstiah strret, Bed. font-square, .14mes &non ' F.sq. of Penw..rthans. Lancashire, brother-m-law to F. M. Msuklv, F.sq ht. P for Iktartore. ht Thursday evening, the 4th inet. at Ilfracombe, tiLair"' 11,mintind, E.q. of adman, Glowcstershire. ISu 12111 just. at Twickenham, the eldest son of the Rev. Gr. Gray, sgml nine years. In th • ',rinse +(life. Mn. MIII, of TUnsings, minty • Aare, smir...med by her friends, 'minuted by her acquaintanoas, aml beleftd by the ia.ur. SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, AND TETDE4, NORTHAM rTONifURE. By MelArs. SKINNER, DYKE, and C. At Garraways, on MONDAY, Wivember 1; at Twel%s o'clock, in ONE LOT, A Valuable and very desirable FREEHOLD 3 FARM, situate in the parish of IitCIIE.STER, ;,,-c I - vitl.-d by the ugh Road, and bound,d by the River One Mile horn Webingliuniugh, and shout 15 from \ amnion; comprising the Parsonage Farm, containi ng Acres of included rich grazing Meadow and ferule Lund, free of Great Tythcs, a very good Ow.dheg Office:, and Gardens, with every necewary Out Buiblinr, t o . gether with the impropriate 'Frites of ellfll, Grain, arLing hum about 70 Acres ni old incli.setl Land, in the session of an tinexceptiunabl+ goad. Tesiailt, whov L ie. e 7,;• pima at Michaelmas 1106, except 10 Acres, held float Yee to Year, at Rents amounting to 3551 per Annum, capible increase at the exiltration of the Term. Also, the ,thproptia!,: Great Tythcs of Corn, Grain, and Hay, arising from It: Acres of old inclosed Land in hand. May be viewed, and printed Particulars had, 41 Dive ceding the Sale, at the Geur; r, Nurthanip,n ; Mod, piirh ; Crown, Leic,Nt , !r; Swan, Market H and Newport Pagnel; George, Wobuis; of the P.',- the Northampton, Leicester, ashd Coventry Pae-e. Gelding!, Solicitor, Gray's Inn; Mew,. 'lnchon, Suk, Wellingb 'rough ; at the place of Sale; and of Mean. ht.. , ner, Dyke, and Co. Aldetsgats-street, London. At the 11 ruse of Mr. Braman, the Whit. Hart Wakefield, on MONDAY, November it, at [Arne o'criwic in the afternoon, subject to such moditioas as a'.ll then Le produced, MHE following valuable ESTATT;S, situ ite at Thontes, L upset and Wakefield, in the County o f in tits and,rmentunir "Lots, subject, nevertireh ss, to -til terations as may tau thought necessary, previous to orrue day of sale. Lots. THORNES 1. A Close, ea!led Pickhill, in the occupation of James HJI. . • 2 1 2 2 An Allotment in Thorne, Field, occupied by ditto . 1 2 J. House, Out-building-, and Garth . • 0 2:a Pan of Field Allotment atlioonng thereto, now occupied by Jolla Gregory A. R. P. . e o it 2 2C 4. Ilotote, Ont-bulldinge, awl Girth, occtri ,, d by Widow i. , hb . 0 I :: P.Ol of Field Allotment adjoining thereto, occu pied by John Gregory i. floats in 11 direlliage, wkli • Cada& P.rt of an old Barn . A Craft containing . . One other, ditto . . One other ditto . . . .1 0 • I 1 16 . . 0 Co 7.1 . 0$ . 0 3 • . 2 . 2 0 Now 'la the °ecliptics& of J ohn Gregory, &c. 3 1 i. F.ot of an All.itinent io Thome. Field DAC% dato, adjoiu.ug . . Nov occupi4 by Ricbaud ariggs . 1 3 . 3 I. .3 0 J T. An Allotment in NubM Close, nert7ittl by John Ur.•gury . . . 2 0:i I. An Allotment nn Thorns COMMIS% Near l'Antfe Flan Fur Bottle Flatt Cock Boyd . . . J 2 . 3 13, . 2 3 16 . 7 Y3i Now all occupied by Widow Jubb 17 S a LUPSET. 9. The Minor et reputed Manor of Livret, with the Mo.run.house, tianten.., and Pea,i re goutis, and several Chloe% Wetmore., and P of rich Arable, Meadow, a 3,1 ture lawitl t with the Coal sod W. od thereon alt.. • Farm-home with suttAtil• Out-bmlding., now occupied by the owners, MArtia aitd other:, containing PU 0 0 WAKEFIELD. 10 The Rectory !Inure and Gardens, in Wake field, and several ether Buildings and Pre mises, with sundry Parcels a Land adjoin eligib:y situate Cur 114..i.dmg round, and communicating with the Market-place, and the principal Street (near the Church), cried Kirkgat-; together with sundry Butldmgv, cad d the Shittrick houses, and Ganlen airnining, now occupied by 'mac'. Maude, EA. a ttd {At :ICU • • . 16 IS 11. The Great Tithes arising from 5,700 saes (more or less) of highly cult.vated Land, is the Tuenvhips of Wakefield, Stanley, Al- Terthorpe, and %Vienthorpe, in the emu pinion of the Owns's. lt. Au All”tinelit of Land, on the Outwond, or. ' Wm (titles Cltino by Mr. it 0 • Gesrge Kitchen, of WakeiLld, will chew Lb! Premis..l then.:; and Mamas Tomlinson, of Dog. Mose, will thew tie Prentiv,a at Lup.st and Titania; and (traitor Part;cniars may he hal on apnlication to Sir. Crowder, at grotserton ; Mr. Tottie, SAia.tur, Leeds; or Mr. Lambast, Solicitor, ',anen t.; irJr u. DEVON. Sy Mr. CIIKISTIF. At the f;-.at Rnnm in Pall-Mall, in the Fixing of Ic2S . , k ultie • pre iuuily disposed of by Private Contract), t CAPITAL highly valuable, and impruveahle L FRF.EIIOLD ant TYTIIE FREE ESTATE, eon outing of the Manors of Mainbow, Bucktastle.ga, ao4 Button, extending over 40C.0 acres of Land, under wn ctt are vali.able Veins of eitedleot Copper and Ti,. sore, with ta•n l. leet and baton, quit rant., ones, burrito., tolls of faits an 4 inarket., rights, royalties, dec. At. Tornlter with an an.•• lo.ene and Al Mansion House, celled ItIDIDg. lU - • w•ht extemi•re olsees, stsiti:J .11 • rich and wi II w..t.-rrit • itid the rosinesque 'emery of wools wol elivoires, rot ,R bfAtVy on 0.1,11 •1;1117, ei.nchy capital Far... , , s• II oTaeriary bindings and 96; ACM of old inclined A - -;• Pasture ' and Water Wattle, and 567 ACM of. thriving Woo: - ; .I m, the entirety of 460 Aeries of Down Land, the greatei pa^ convertible into Arable, alluding an amide and protable nerd to the spiriod Acriculturi.t, and an almieit eftelitsive over 1160 Acres of high Donn C orp ,, slim. hods' Promi-ing to be highly ptuluetive and %aluable, an t quarries of Mutate and Lime SUM!. The greater part of Om Estate in hand, and of the Annual Value of Upward. of One Thousand Four Hundred Pounds but capable of rrat im provement. The venation in a beautitul and spollitg rout of Devon, distant frnm Ruektotleigh, and the gnat Western Rt)3d from Exeter to Plymouth three Miles lir , (non Ashburton. seven from Totne.s, and a navigation that commtinicAlca wlta the English Channel; 15 from Tynemouth, and 22 from En-ter and Avetouth. - This Steward, Mr. Coates, will *hew the Estate m' • yl Parti- Clairs may be shortly had of the Pruitt nt of Th • Exeter Us mite, Rhorborne Mercury, Salitbury Joann', Crutwell's b.th and Runner's Brit.ted Papers; of Mr. ityra”ans, Atunory at Law, Ashherloo; of T. Graham, EA. Lincoln's Inn; Rairs'asw, Curnhtll and in whe.e a Map of th= Estate may be teen. LONDON :...P. intesl by C. DAVI DSOK, No. 3). • ' etrmt, St. Clement's, arul 1.1041.11e4 by W. %V ENE, J 1 014, , N... I 5, Back oA St. Clem -nee Churcl•, Orgies for lie rwporotc.(pootinid) vntl bat day astotsJol N~