The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-20 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY'. FIFTH DAY.-MONDAY, JULY 19.. James Dempster, a Grenadier in the zd Regi ment of Foot Guards, was indicted• for feloniously stealing - a child's cloth dress and a pair of gaiters, valued at 5 shillings, the property of William New ton. Therrosecutor, it appeared, keeps a deaths sale shop in Jettnyn Street.—On the evening of the 29th of June, as he was returning home, he ob servc_d two soidierS standing at f#N door, and by their demeanour he judged their intentions to be improper ; he accordingly kept back, and watched their motions ; the Prisoner very leisurely tool, the ankles stated in the Indilment, which were hanging at the door, and put them into his cap: the Prosecutor then came- up, - charged him with . what he had done, and took the things from him. He was afraid to apprehend him, the Prisoner being a stout man, and no assistance near at hand.—He accordingly suffered him to depart. However, he very 'soon after taw A serjeant, to Whom he related the circumstance, and described the person of the Prisoner Serjeant said something of his being an oid offender, and promised he should be taken care of; accordingly, he soon after took him into custody; The material part of the Prosecutor's testimony Was corroborated by a person who was coming through the street at the time, and saw the-Prisoner put the articles into his Grenadier's cap, as well as the subsequent parts of tlle transaftion. The Prisoner in his defence told a long-story, the applicable part of which to the case was, that his intention was to buy the cloaths for hit friend's son ; he accordingly took ctiwn the articles to examine them, but he denied that he deposited them in his cap. - A Witness appeared to his character, one of the Serjeants of his own Company, who gave him a good charader as a Soldier . ; but as to his private charader, honesty, &c. he could say nothing about it. _ _ _ The Jury had no hesitation ill ending the soner Alexander, alias William Clews, was charged with feloniously stealing two pewter quart pots, and one pewter halfjpint gin measure, the property of John Knight. The Prosecutor, it appeared, keeps a Public. house, the Britannia, in the, parish of St. George in the East --The Prisonei was a member of the Society of Odd Fellows, a lodge of which was held at the Britannia. _ _ _ On the night of the z3d of June, the Prisoner came to his house about r r o'clock at night, had some drink, and afterwards' went up stairs to the club-room, where two Gentlemen remained drink ing. He drank 'a share of some rum and water above stairs ; the party came down, the Prisoner went backwards fora short : time, and the two Gem. tlemen went into the bar and drank a shill ing's worth of rum and water ; they had after wards some porter. The Prisoner joined them soon after they came into the Bar, drank his share, and vaid his proportion - of the 'reckoning ; about twelve o'clock the two others went away, and the Prose cutor expressed his wish that the Prisoner would go, it being very late; on.wlich the latter inquired for a hook he had left oinewhere in the house. The Prosecutor stated tie had observed the—Prisoner looking over what appeared to be an account or memorandum book while he was up-stairs. The Prosecutor searched almost in every room of the house for this book, but in vain ; the Prisoner stood the while near the fire-place in the tap-room ; the Prosecutor observed one of the quart pots lying near where the Prisoner stood, and it appeared to be much flattened ; this alarmed him, rnd he went Up and caused his wife to get up, in case her assist ance should be necessary. When she had come down, Mr. Knight told the Prisoner he had occasion to speak to the watchman, and desired him to come out with him. It was then past one o'clock. He was apprehensive, being a-lame man, to charge the Prisoner direly with what he had seen—however, the Prisoner went out with him, and when they had got near the watch-box,' the Prisoner. turned round, wished him good morning, and attempted to go away, on which the Prosecutor caught him by the breast of the coat, and said, " my friend you have sobbed me, and I'll have 'you taken care of ;" he desired the watchman to help to I secure him, which he did. It was proposed to take him to Sr._ George's watch_house, on which the Prisoner strug gled to get loose ; finding that ineffectual, he con- trived to throw out a flattened quart pot from one of his. great-coat pockets. When they arrived at the watch_house the Prisoner was searched, and in one of his coat pockets was found another quart pot and in his breeches a half-pint gin measure. The Watchman corroborated that part of the Pro secutor's narrative wherein he was concerned, as in the apprehension of the Prisoner, conveying him to' the watch_house, - searching, &c. The pewter utensils were duly identified by the -Prosecutor. - The Prisoner being called upon for his defence, • made a very long and elaborate address, " in weil.selettvd phrase," to the Court and Jury, on the occasion. He , gave an account of his birth, parentage, education, hopes and prospOts in life, settling in business (that of a b4okseller), ill success, &c.—the latter he principally attri buted to the duplicity of pretended friends, and to the spending too much of his time and substance in convivial societies, '&c. The present unfounded charge against him stung him .to the quick. He then proceeded to narrate the particulars of. the.case, according to his statement of it. The jert of . which was, that he was so much intoxicated that night, as to be utterly unconscious of what was passing, or even of what he did. He recolleaed his desiring *Mr. Knight to look for his account book, which was of infinite consequence to him.' He knew not how the pots came into his possession. The gin measure, he understood, was taken out of his waist coat pocket. Several Witnesses, some of them were respeaable looking persons, appeared to his charafter, which they stated to lie h favourable one. He had been for-some time in the. bookselling business in the Eastern quarter of the town: the last Witness who came forivard, was the Prisoner's own father, Whom the Court, for.obvious reasons, declined to examine. Mr.Comnlon Sf rjeant,SYt vEsTER, summed up the evidence, and gave his opinion upon the case.-- ,There appeared to him to be too much' of manage ment in the proceedings of the Prisoner, that night, for one deeply intokicated. Charader should only weigh in - doubtful cases, and if the 'Jury had doubts under the evidence, the good character the Prisoner had received, should be put into the scale of Mercy. The Jury, after some consideration, brought in a verditt of Guilty, but strongly recommended the Prisoner to Mercy, on the ground of its being his' first Offence, - and on account of the good charader he had .received. George Bozayer was indieled for stealing, .on the 17th of June, two liveducks, value 45. the property of Joseph Lawton. This particuhr kind of case, unaccountably in terested the auditory in aconsiderable degree. Ac cordingly they were remarkably' attentive, and se veral came in purposely to hear it. The circum stances were briefly these :,—The Prosecutor is a farmer a few miles from London : on the morning rof the ,th of June, very early, one of his sons was alarmed by a noise in the yard, and the crying of ducks ; the person alluded to instantly awoke his brother, and looking out at one of the windows they saw the Prisoner in the ad of getting over the gate, and with a sack in his hand : they pursued him, and in the pursuit he let fall the tack :—they over took him, and on charging him with his conduct, he said he was only looking for a place to lie down. —To the interrogatory, " Then why did you run away ?" no answer was made. The sack was found to contain two ducks belonging to the Prosecutor. The Prisoner was taken about too yards from Mr. Lawson's premises. The ducks and sack were delivered to a constable, in order to keep them in the usual way for the purpose of subsequent identi fication ; but the Officer having no conveniency for the keeping of . ducks, requested the Piosecutor to take charge of the feathered property until the daY of trial.—This circumstance created some (if ficulty in the.way of identification, but which at last was got over to the satisladion of the Court and Jury, after, a' due investigation of that essen tial point. The Prisoner's defence was merely a denial of the charge. No WitnesSes appeared for him. The RECORD.ER,.considering the case, short and clear, did not formally recapitulate the evidence. The Jury immediately found the Prisoner Guilty. David James was convided of stealing a silver watch, the property of Ann Mackintosh. John Williamson was found guilty of stealing six pair of shoes, the goods of Richard Bond. . Mary Dotery, a very old woman, was convided of stealing a quantity of Carpenter's tools, the pro perty of John Hardiugham. William Spaxter was found guilty of stealing a packet-book, containing notes to the amount of :51. and other papers, the property of Peter Poland. 3L!RRIED. On the gth inst. at Winwick, T. Bate, Lieutenant in the late Royal Lancashire Volunteers, to Miss Travers, daughter of William Travers, Esq. of Warrington. ' On Tuesday . last, at Swindon, by the Rev. j. J. Good enough, the Rev. William liayly, Fe,llow of New College, Oxford, to Miss Louisa Maria Goodenough, youngest daugh ter of the Rei-. E. Goodenough, Vicar of that Mace, LONDON : Printed by 131/dHANA N WMILLAN, (ot !km-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by W I LLI A M Attsatat , R ScßlPrs, (Of 1-lorse-fered; Westminster); At- the S'eIIi.OFFICE, No. Ith Strand i wbue ildvertiumenti ) ?tier . ; far the Pater s Lrtecre hor tee 4di:ar t &c. ( sit-paid), wag be atidress•ed No. «6, CORNHILL. - Messrs. HORNSBY and,c'a. Acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that the 'Drawing of the English Lot tery commences in a few clays, and from the mine . . rous orders they have received from all parts of the United. Kingdom, they make no 'doubt but the whole of the 24,000 fickets• which the Lottery consists of, will be shortly disposed of ; HORNSBY and Co. therefore beg leave to remind their Friends and the Public to lie speedy in their purchases, and humbly solicit their favours. N. B. Tickets aod .Shares will daily advance in price. DIED. . 00 Saturday last, the infant, daughter of T. V. Dolphin, Esq. ofeoryton, Devonshire, of a deep decline. Lately, at his house at Wargrave, Berks, the Rev. Mr. Tickeli, Rec. - tor of Galvs‘vorth, in Cheshire, and East Mei . - sea, in Eases. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. Cnitn•and MALYAS, Meal Weighers, Including only from the sth of July to' the loth of July, agreeably ko the new Ad. 8z Quarters at t 76l od 327 Quarters ak 68s - od 88 - at 67s od tßt 41 0 5_3 -----------, at 73s 6d I • 126 at 64s od "4 - at 63s od 850 3 9 at Its-6d 1 14 -- a t 6os od 992 1004 - at 5 2s od zo Total 7202 Quarter: is. 2d. higher —Average 68s. 9d. .han last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From July 3 to July 9, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. ' Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. 1 56 0 370 53 0 343 50 0 J 7929 55 0 10 52 6 3 49 0 20 54 5 249 i 2 0 5 47 6 967 54 0 8 5 5 1 0 1 45 • Jo 53 6 6o so 6 Total 20053 Sacks.—Average 545. 9d. os. tid. higher thm last Return. AVERAGE PRICE . OF ENGLAND AND WALES, Endingittiy 11. Wheat 665. le4l. 1 Barley 3os. 44. !Beans 335.' 94. Rye .425. j x9s. 4d. Pease 3ss. ed. ER IC If. 0 PEST Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. rotipli ; per Cent. 1797, tosiii Irish 5 per Cent. ; per Cent. Con. go ; per Cent. Red, 7.ali ; per Cent.Con.73Wx.ciiv. Ditto Scrip Dank L. Ann. 2.1 1-15 Ditto, Short Ann. Ditto Scrip 1 OCKS, RDAY indla Stock India Bonds .s. prem. 1;1415 s. s. prem. Ftindable ditto prem. 3rl Excliegner Gills dis. Ornniiiin dis. . 'roper. 3 per Cent. 72/i. I)itto Ann. . . Hank for opening - India for opening Consols for opening 75/ 51 SOLOMON's BALM OF,GILEAD. T T is notorious, that various disorders of the human frame are brought on by dissipation in youth, and the gross violation of those rules w hich - Trudence didates for the preservation of Health, and Living a toundation for a long and happy life, with a firm anh strong constitution. The blessings of health are no sooner lost, than painful ex perience teaches the inestirnable value of it, and the unhappy, Patient looks around, too often, in vain, for the means of its recovery ! Dr Solomon, of Liverpool, recommends his CORDIAL BALM of GU EA D to all those whose ConStitutions have been impaired by early imprudence, and whose nerves are al flicied. by intense study, the too free use of ardent spirits, tea or coffee, as well as to all persons who a re e ne rva ted by long residence in hot and unhealthy climates ; in which cases, it will invariably prove , of the most sovereign efficacy, bracing the relaxed nerves,- strengthening and invigorating the con stitution. The various weaknesses peculiar to the .Pair Sex come im mediately - under the power of , this restorative; and many Ladies of Fastiion,and Respe4tViiity have found it to he the best medical appendage to the toilet they ever met with,• for recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating the head-ach, dul ness, and languor; and creating - a •pleasing vivacity, chas ingaway melancholy, gives tornfort and strength to the whple system. Numerous cases have.from time to time been published in every Newspaper in America, tor the encouragement of the Afflided to use and ,persevt;e in a Medicine which so emi nently. attinds a .lorripletecure in all cases of debility. This incomparable Cordial. Balm of Gilead is,;{; once the most elegant and efficacious Mediciiieerer yet discovered, for nervous diseases. In weak and shattered constitutions, weakness of sight or memory, .hypochondria, , trembling:., horrors of the mind, sexual debility, and all Other .; diseasse arising from a relaxed state of the nervous system, and often the consequence of intern perance, 'debauchery, inattention tb the necessary cares•of health, luxury-, in sedentary, inactive, or .studious r life,, this Cordial ..BAlni has universally establish ed its restorative efficacy, and 'may be justly enumerated amongst the foremost' of those happy discoveries Which medical research have procured as the blessings of the human race, and greatest Zounteradive to human misery. Thou sands at this day in the three Kingdoms, live to bless.the day they first' applied to this admirable remedy, apd-enjoy the blessings of health, who might :otherwise have aroprmi into an untimely grave, the victims of early imprudence. rr Accounts trom England, . Ireland, the East Indies, Hamburgh, Berlin, Holland, Norway,. Sweden, and 6en_ mark, all concur in stating that no, Medicine ever introduced in those Countries met with such sapid and extraordinary Sale. The Custom-house Books at, London and Liverpool will evidently sheer that more of this Medicine is exported than all others put together. • - Dr: SoloniOn - ; conscious of the re c titude of his conclua, and the unrivalled, unprecedented efficacy of his Medicine, can not withhold so great a . blessing 'from .Society, and is-de termined, at. the expence .of Five Thousand Pounds, to establish this great ciiscriverylbr the benefit of mankind ; and will continue regularly to advertise true, genuine, and Vo luntary attestations of its, superior _efficacy. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold by j. Iqathews, Strand, in bottles, - price Half-a-Guinea each. 'There are also cases, at 51. containing equal to twelve bottles at los. 6d. by. which the Patient saves tl. Os. Dr. Solomon may be consulted by letter, post-paid, in closing his usual fee Of one Guinea-,SOII letters sliduld,• for safety, -be thus :directed--" Money-letter. Dr.- ..Solomon, Soloinon's-place ? Brownlow-street, LiA'e,rpool ; paid double postage." To ensure themoSt . inviolable - secrccv,-Letters maybe or dered to be addressed for X. Z. or A. 13. at the Post-Qffice,. till called for. As Dr. Solomon's praaice in now - becomeo gteat and ex tensive, and his.. constant engagements require a.considerable portion of his time and.attandance, In:expects when consult ed, the usual compliment ofaguinca ; but all written cases, or letters of advice, to . be answered at his leisure, are required to inclose. only half-a 7 guinea. In order to prevent una•toidable delays, and consequent disappointments, 4geuts are required to send, their orders be., fbre their-stock'is,qinte . exhausted. • Captains, Merchants, &c. aresupplied on.the rst and third Mondays in every month, of which they will take notice. • To I'. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-street* London. - ' SIR, the . Sprinc , of z7O. I was of iced with a Venereal Complaint,. which I treated with inditret ence for five months; but was then obliged to. apply to a regnlar Physician, who put a teinpwarz stop to the yird ,lence of the Di sease (by mercurial applications) for soine `time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advic C of the first Gehtlemen of the Faculty here, work and worse for two - years, I was reduced to a state almost on paralleled and beyond dekription, being an entire leper. and ulcerated from head to toot.—My head., throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, i Scc. have been alternately in danger at becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to particula rize all my ease—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more compli", cared nature. • I was l ong l oo k e d u p on . by my. f r i en d s, aii " imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, deed,, in my ,then condition, death was pr e fer a bl e to Iv; more ,than miserable state. In . this dreadful situation di" I dug a most miserable existence, till Divine-Providence threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of Mr. B. of Plymouth —my friends .read it, I could. not s .- - „i sent and procured some of yo u r LEAKE' s -PATEN PILLS-, which, by using from time to time; am'now, attd have long been, (after more than four years indescribable distres4, in as•gorxt a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; as a proof of this, I had - a fine, thriving, healthy child, born t° me a few nionths - ago. In gratitude to God, and in hopes of rendering rely tellow-creature service, I request you t° publish this; and you may at_any time 'refer persona wish to be satisfied of the truth - of this, or further pant' culars*, tome Or my friends, by:letter or person. As few cases for badness will ever equal mine, and gaff exceed it, I have from experience every reason to assail mankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS they will find ahre, speedy, s4f; and radical cure, ibr that most dread' ful stage of the Venereal Disease, .which is called a cos - Fll2l4Eli Leta'. T. *. Insurmountable family reasons . prevent making 71, name and address public ; but creditahles - persons m rea(l . ,l. wanting information - may also be referred to m e an d 10,7 fiaiaby Mrs.. S. Clark, Ramsay-gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared. arid Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the R o y a l -College of' Surgeo° s . London, at his loose,. No. P.,New Bridge-street, ~ Where lie give Advice without a jce, to persons 21* ing these Pills, add will answer patients letters, If iv"; paid, on the same terms, obierving in all cases the inos o inviolable secrecy, no. person's name or case having be t ' mentioned,: hut at, their own.particular,request, by the I.' re prietor, during the course or more than thirty-six yealL 6 c ; that he has had the. condUcling of an extensive sale of t" above Medicine, and the „praaice arising therefrom. , !'hey are - also sold by his Appointment, ib r t h e con"' nience -, of those living at a distance,' by. Mr. Baxte r ' SoUth-bridge,, Edinburgh ; Mr. - Macdonald, Iriinterr G 1 1 5; gow, to whom also -Mr. - T. refers for his a dd ress; at Perfumer's, , No. 35, .St. • .Alliares.street,...Pall-mall ; Robertson's 'Toy-shop, Oxford-street; Mr. 1 1 "' borough',s No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the All' a nument ; Steel's, Bookseller, NO. t, Union-row, Litt. 0 Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin • andby one person ! 0 every consi d erable town in Great- Britain .and Irelancl%,.! a l3axes of only. zs. 9daeaoli., .sealed up with full and o, diteaions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure 0 0 ' selves with ease and.secrecy, 'N. B. Every Box sold in-Great Britain is scale& ° - 5 , 9 with a Stamp, on . which, by favour. of the Con% r , sioners, is printed, at the Stamp -OfEce—" T. - T 3 ) 0 0 •No • 9, New Bridge-street,". to imitate which is felony, all others are counterfeit. PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. POCKETS. Kent, 51. os. to 71. os. I Kent, 51. tos. to 71. SS. Sussex, 51. Os. to 61. los. I Sussex, 51. los. to 61. tss. Essex, si. os. to 61. 6s. 1 F arnham, 71. os. to 81.11 s. Duty laid at X. 40,000. RAW I-VMS, Vnt Ilciforg and Sit-ers si..) ' rdituar, /3.:6(1N0 as. 2d. 3i. Bd. tuts. loa. 1 , Mark Lt Calf, 9s. each. Nliddling, 3s. od. to 3s. 4d. English Horse, 145..t0.175. SKIN Sheep (Shear-lings), Lamb, 2s. ed. to 3 IS.. :;;!. to OS. od. ;s. 4d. Rape Seed, (per last) Coriander, ditto Carraway, ditto Canary Seed, (per qr.) SEEDS. 3sl. to 381. 265. to 295. 365. to 395. 78s. to Sos. 6d. SMITHFIELD MARKET, July tg. To sink the Offal--per stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. 6d. toss. 3d. I Veal, 4s. 6d. to 6s. 4d. Mutton, ss_ od. to ss. Bd. I Pork, ss. od. to 6s. od. ' Lamb, ss. od. to 6s. 3d. 'HEAD Or CATTLE THIS 0.%?. Beasts about rloo—Sheep and Lambs iosoo. NE%VGATT and LEADENHALL MARKET, July t 9. Beef, 4s. od. to ss. od. I Veal, 4s. od. to 6s. on. Mutton, 4s. 6d. to ss. 2(1. • r Pork, ss. od. to 6s. od. Lamb, 4s. 4d. to 6s. od. PRICE OF St. James's Market 3s. Bd. Clare Market 3s. Bd. Whitechapel Market 3s. 7 . (1. per stone atilt). Itts. I “t. A verage'price 3s. 71d. Yellow Soap, ias.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, 'ALLOW. ' Town Tallow 6:ts - . Russia . clO.(Cand)s . 9s.6rs.6cl Russia do. (Soap) Sys. —s. Melliri,g Stuir 555. —S. Ditto rough 38s. Graves 16s. od. Cool Dregs los. Soi.—Curd, 345. I IS, 6cl, St. JANIKS's HAY MARKET, luly t 7. _Hay, 41. os. od. to 71. 12s. od.—Aver. 61. 16s. od. Straw, 21. /Is. od. to 31. OS. od.---Aver. at. 14s. od. ' . WHITECIIAPEI, MARKET, July 17. Hay, 41. tos. od. to 71. 7s. od.—Aver. 51. rBs. Od. Clover, 61. los. od. to 81. os; od.—Aver. 71. ss. od. Straw, Al. t4s. od. to 21. 25. •d.—Aver. tl. !Sic od. COAL EXCHANGE.; Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldrpn ' 425. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at . -' . 5 is. od. Secoid Sort, per , C haidron - 375. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at - 465,. od. Inferior sorts cheaper in proportion. . SHIP NE WS. GRAVI.SEND, JULY Ig, Passed by—the Quebe6 Frigate, and the John and Tho. mas, Leach, from Jamaica ; Kingston Packet, Christie, from Trinidad; Hannah, Shadforth, from Demerara ; Friend ship, Ross i from Barbadoes ; Oak, Atkinson, from the Cape of Good Hope; Hunter, Stevens, from Dantzic ; Standard, Storr, from Petersburgh ; , Thomap, Jones, from ;Dublin; Spring, During, and St. Vincent's, Smith, from Malta ; Efrattbeth, Ross; Hainbro', Borse ; •Horwedge, —, and DieGutta, from.Hainbro". Sailed—the Birmingham Packet, Cockran, for Charles town ;, William, Smith, for Grenada ; Eliz'a„- Dunn, for St. Thorria's ; Weymouth, Weldon, for Smyrna; Chester, Penny, for Dublin ; Draper, M` Donald, for Londonderry ; Zephyr, -, for Cibraltir ; Edmund, Laws, for St. Sc. bastion's ; Robert and Sarah, Wilson, lbr.Naples; Jacoba, Spandernon, for Antwerp ; Britannia, and Martin, for ambro'. BIRTH, On the 16th inst. at Gogmagog, near. Cambridge, the Lady of Lord Francis Godolphin Osborne, Oa SOn, • . WLLTSFII RE. TO BE SOLD, a !AEEHOLD ESTATE, M.: . i taining aboutAoS of.llleatio i w ,Pasture,- •A Able, and Wood Land ; the whole incl Used and Tying compet ,oge. tiler s situated 11a apleasant part of the County of .Wil; ort the border of ILainpshire, about 70 Miles from 19 from , Salisbury, 7:from-Ali:toyer, and 17 from Newbury, on a dry healthy soil, commanding a most extensive and defight fUl prospect of part of Hampshire, and the Wiltshire Woods and Downs. Also to be Sold, the Great and Small Tithes arising with , rt. the. East add West , Walks .of the Forest of Chute, held by - Lease under the Dean and'Chapter of Salisbury ,for the term of twenty-one years, renewable emery seven years. • The said Tythable Laud contains about tSoo Acres,.. in' cltiding the 90•8 Acres of Freahold Land now ofkred for4alc• About 594 Acres of this ;Estate, and the Great and Small Tythes, are 'lett to Tenants, at the yearly Rent"cif:* *;-• - - -999 r 9, The remaining r 14 Acres consist of Wood-lan ce • Plantations i'leasure-ground, Rides, Gardens, &c. on ‘v.hich there is avery elegant and substan tial modern Mansion-house,.,called Chute Lodge, with „proper. Offices and Outbuildings, erected • and funshed-at the expense of full Ten ',l"houSand Pounds. Tile. Underwood and Piantations haye - produced iier - armunf, - 2oa . o • "99 to Annual Outgoings, including..the Land-Tax, .66 , 6 • H;33 3 The Mansion-House, and'the rl4 Acres of Land, is• no' in hand, ;lid may be.entered on immediately ; atul iininediats posse4sion may be had, if required, of the whole Estate, ex. cepting 44 Acres, the Leases of which will expire at Michael maslBo3. . _ _ The Owner of this Estate appoints a Gamekeeper within the Forest of Chute, abounding with Caine, and the libeaf .extencislibOut eight miles round. Fora Particular-of this Estate, and for further Informs. tiou, please to apPly to Mr. Cooke, Chute Lodge, near An. dover, Hampshire. VALUABLE .FREEHOLD F S "L" - k TE S in CUMBER.. LAND, TYTHE FREE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the New Crown Inn, at Penrith, on Thursday The r2t4 day of August, 1802, at Four o'Clock ia the Afternoon in Fout Lots, Lot i. COMPRISING the very extensive Ma• nor of Blencowe, ,with the Fines, Quit-rents. and • other profits thereO4.amounting to upwards of ;01. per annum. N. B. There is a general tine payable by the customa y Tenants, upon every change of the Lord of the Manor; / death only,.which amounts to about Also a very desirable Freehold .Manor 'Farm calle4l3lert cowe Mill, situate . . in the Parishes o r Townships of Little Blencowe, Greystock, and Dacre,. or some of them, consist-. ink ilia large and ciiMmodious Dwelling-house, .with Barns. Stables, Cow-houses, 'and other suitable (tat-buildiMis;in good repair ; together .with .the• Demesne ',ands, containe‘ it* - 1 . 59'A . 2 R. , of rich Arable, Meadow, ai.d kastutt Land, in the occupation of T. Scott, under an agreement for a term of eleven yeais, from 2;th 'Mirch 1797, at - the eleak rent 0f5351. per annum.. 1 his Lot is subjed to - grreeitent, • cr free Farm Rent (dos: M. per annum. Lot a. •Compsising. a Freehold Farm', called Old , Hall, situate at Great Blencewe, in the Parish of Dacre, and is Skelton,! or one of them,- consisting of a good . Farm-house,. with Barns, Stables; and suitable Out-buildings; and about ActcS at good. 'Arable, Meadow and Pasture Laud, occu pied by the Executors of Joh n Ifelph, deceased, under tua aereemeet for a term of It years, from- _sth March 1797, at the - Clear. Rent of 631: per annum. • Let 3. Comprising a Messuage or Dwelling-house, and Water called Laithes klill, with Barn, Stable ? and Out-houses ; and -ten Acres, more or less, of Land and Meadow C round, at - Laithes, in the Parish of Skelton, in the occupation of Joseph StoelOale, as. tenant from year to year, at 'the net rent of 251. per annum: Lot 4. Comprising a Messuage or Dwelling-house, and Fartn, with Barn. Stable,and Outbuildings, and 6z A. 2 K. 24 P. more or less brArable. and Pasture Land, situate 03 • Skeltonyasrure, in the Parish of Skelton, in the occupation of Messrs. John and William Johnson, under a Lease "for as years, frost; ,February 1.735,, at the net yearly .rent of 201. All the Lands m the foregoing Lots are free•frorn the pay ment of Tythes, except a Close, co n t a i n i ng 7 A . a R . 3 0 called Schoolmaster's Close, in.Greystoek. , The Land. Tax mall the above Lots has been redeemea .... The Parms may be viewed on application to the. Tenants. For further Particulars apply (by letter post-paid) to Mr. Tindal, Attorney-at-Law, Chelmsford, Essex, where Mapo of the Estate may be seen, and previous to the Au6.tion, printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had of Mr. Hutton, 'Attorney-at-Law,. at Penrith; also at the prin cipal Inns at Penrith - at the Place of .Sale; and at Mr. Tindal's Office, in'ehelmsforda.fOresaid.