The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-23 00:00:00

c AOSSI2VG THE LINE. Ast . Aaion has lately been tried in the second Term 18oz, at Bombay, .before Sir WILLIAM Sysß, Knt. Recorder, &c. brought by Lieutenant Castleion Maw, against "Messrs. Learmouth, Ray mond, &c. Officera of the ship Scaleby Castle, for an assault. It appears, that in crossing the Line, in the passaT ' re to Bombay, the usual ceremony per formed by Neptune and his attendant deities took place, which consists of shaving and ducking all those who have not before crossed the Line. 'fills Lieutenant Maw firmly resisted, and made : many offers to give an equivalent either in money or spirits, to be excused from suffering such indignity. After making repeated offers to the Men, on con dition of their not molesting him, and finding them contemptuously rejeaed, he shut himself up ,in his cabin, the door of which he barricadoed with his trunks and boxes, the beet way he was able, using the farther precaution of lowering his port, to pre-, tent intrusion from without. After remaining some time in this state of imprisonment, without light or air, and that under the Line, and during the hottest pJrt of the day, the party whose ,cha rdeters had all been cast beforehand, came to his door, and with oaths and imprecations insisted on immediate admission. This he resolutely refused to grant, hut with thesaMe breath again, intreated them to take his money, and leave himunmOlested; a proposal on his part which was strongly eq . ° . !laid by Mr.Pattersott, the Fourth Mate of the ship, with the additional assurance that he, their Officer, would be~ answerable for the Plaintiff's supplying all of them with spirits, on the ship's arrival at. Born. bay. Neither to be won by intreaties, however, norintimidated by threats, the gang 'immediately began attempting to force open the door ; but not succeeding in this so easily as they expeaed, they all with one accord, went on deck; as if on purpose for farther orders and fresh instruEtions. Mr. Raymond, accordingly, the Third Mate, desired some of them to go below, and to take the door off the hinges; and suggested that others might make their way - in at the port. While one party went down with therCarpenter for the first of these purposes, a sailor of Abe name of Edwards was le: down the side of the , ship, brandishing a naked cutlass in one hand, while he held a bludgeon in the other. By the as_ sistance of the latter weapon, the Plaintiff's port, which he was not sailor enough .to know' how cc; fasten properly, was lifted up, and Edwards' tretch. . ing the arm which held the cutlass into the cabin, made'thrusts 'therewith in every direftion, which /silt% Maw for some time parried with his 'sword ; and though he could, at thisperiod, with great ease, have either stabbed or shot his assailant, he abstain ed from-doing him any injury. Indeed the pistols with which he had armed himself, and which he now fired off, in hOpes of protefting himself from farther outrage, were loaded with powder only. No sooner, however, were they both discharged; than Edwards made a leap into the cabin, his associates at the same 'instant rushing in at the door. The whole armed gang now pressed round the Plaintiff; and after wresting the sword from the only hand,he had to hold one, tore and dragged him upon deck. Tnere he clung for some time to the post of the caddy-door,' and seeing no hopes of proteaion, but the contrary,"-from the. First and Third Mate, who were upon deck, called out in the loudest and most anxious manner for the Captain of the ship, who, from the unfortunate circumstance of the dour of his . apartment being shut .at the moment, joined to the great noise Which prevailed without, heard nothing, as he afterwards declared, of this appeal to his proteaio,n, which othersOae„ there could he no doubt, from his'disapprobation of the'proceedings, when informed of them, would not have been made in vain. Such was , now the. agitation of the Plaintiff's . ...mind, that he aftually made an. attempt to escape 4cim farther outrage, by throwing himself overboard, ; .,and wz,:,ld have effeeled his fatal purpose, if it had not been for the atlive humanity of his friend, Mr. Patterson. But neither the pain he had already un dergone, nor his evidently preferring dea,in itself to farther indignity, had the effect of procuring him any respite or release. He was torn from his hold, dragged along the quarter-deck to the waste, and forcibly fixed in a boat half full of filthy water, which had been placed there fo; the business of the day. His eyes being bandaged with a dirty nap. kin, .a nauseous composition of tar and pitch was rubbed over his face, and taken .off again by the means of a rusty hoop, serving the purpose of a razor. He was then pushed back with violence into the boat, and there held struggling for some seconds, with his head beneath the water. In consequence of this treatment, the Plaintiff kept his bed the whole remaining part of the day, and next morning, finding his sores and bruises still extremely painful, bad recourse to the Surgeon of the ship for assistance, who informed the. Court in what state he found him. Mr. Dowdeswell, on the part of the Defendants, considered the whole as a jcfrke., and spoke in mitigation of damages. The Recorder, as well as the Jury, thought these jalei rather too severe ; and the Court awarded po rupees damages. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ZI. A SubsCription Plate of Sol. for 2- y r olds, carrying 7st. 41b. and 3-yr. olds, gst.—.-Two-yr old Course. Mi.. Robon's b. C. Pic-Nic. 3-yrs old - - Mr. Cresswell's b. c. Gulliver, 3-) rs old - - 2 The Judge could only place two.—Even betting Pic-Nic and Gulltver against the field. • Sir C. Buubpry's ralb. beat Duke of St. Alban's f. by tuzzaid, out of Rose, 6st. tolb. Two-yt old C. cogs. -h. 11.--7 to 4 on-Whirligig. The Lord BISHOP of LONDON has been pleased to appoint the Rev. JAMES COMPTON, of Islington, to one of the Preacherships at the Dutch Chapel Royal, in St. James's' Palace, vacant by the death orthe Rev. Mr. SHRO ED ER. MAIZRL4D,' -On Tuesday last, at Gunton, - in Norfolk, John Petre, Esq. to the Hon Miss Catherine Harbord, younges“iaugh ter of the Right Hon. Lord Suffield. • 'lhursday, Mr. Gordon, of Sherrard-street, Golden-squate, to Mils M. : Purse, of London-wall. . The same d4y, at Walthamstow Chnigh, Esst*,_ by the Rev. J. T. Lawton, Mr. John HiSbert, of 'ernt'ciied.:friars, Wine-merchant, to Miss Warner,. daughter .ef . Edward Warner,. Esq. Wllthamitow. , On the r4th inst. at Lincoln; Mr. E. Tewart, of Lud!,7ate street, London, to Miss Preston, daughter of 'Thomas res ton, Esq. Alderman of the tbrnacr City. DIED On the 19th inst. At Waltham, in Leicestershire, Anthony Forman, Esq. formerly of T.he Tower, London. • On Monday morning early, At - her house in Watworth, Mrs. Elizabeth Stead, aged 72. • L. • ,- r; .-,.,,: OP .1/ C./CAA, ' ... • . YESTER.IIA,Y. - ), Itink Stock do 1791 i I nrlia Stock. 2D.z. Navy s per Cent too; too l'Soitth Sea Stock g per Cent. 1797, Mil; E3cheq. hilts s, s. par, Inch S per Gyn. Fundable ditto prem. 4 per Cent. Con. 83ii ; 3d gxchecit ; er hills dis. 3 per Cent. Red. 66-ii • 02 - Tinnily lei' 10, 1 ,.. - : 3 perCent.Con. 6 71af limper. 3•per Cent. . ~. 'itto Scrip- Ditto An.. . - !tank L. Ann. tg-aa hank Voi: opening ' - ')itto Short Ann. 4i _ India.for Acc, , , ' • Ditto Scrin Cons. for Nov. p7a- 8 67i COURSE OF EXCUAJ'GE. FAITJAY, OCT. 22. Amsterdam Ix 2. 2 us. Madrid Ditto, at sight I I o -Ditto Rotterdam - II 3 ' 2 us. Leghorn - Haniburgh - 53 4 2 us. Naples-. - . 4 :ltona = 33 5 2 us. Genoa - - Paris r day's 0.1,.21, Venice - • Paris z usance 24 Li-Vres Lisbon - Sourdeaux, do. 24 • Oporto - - Cadiz - - in paper Dublin - Qitto - - 364- eifeclive , - in paper -36 i erfeOve - jr 43i 47i' PRIVATE Eptc'ATloii, . . ACLERGYMAN resident in a very healthy part of the County - of Essex, wishes to undertake the care-of two or three Young Gentlemen from the age of eight to twelve years. Terms 7g Guineas per ann. Letters addressed (pdst-paid) `to the r&ev. B. W. Post- Office, Chehnsford, will bo , ,,duly answered. -, :_Copy of'a Letter received by Mr. Scor.i - , of Eili:,,orgh, and forwarded by him to the Pro" rittors of the GENUINE SPILSBURY's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, No. 15, Soho-Square, London. • SIR, JAM very happy to infarm you of the good effe& I have experienced from •the use of SPILSBURN"s DROPS recently procured from you. The following is a . short statement of in! Case : About a‘yearsince I perceived a:small pimple on my right leg, which gradually increased, discharging a thin acrid hu moor ; several large boils then 4ppeared, and both legs were 'gcr.aied, till at last tho fore part of my right leg became ut cerated from the knee to the toot ; the pain was so acute that I was reduced to the necessity of keeping my bed, 'not 'being able to walk ; I lay in this condition near six months, .during N4ihich,time I consulted several I'vtedidal Gentlemen, but with littloetfed, till fortunately I was advised by a friend to try SPILSBURY's DROPS, .which I sent for to your .Shop ; the gocd efteds of which have been most surprising, •for Ina short time my legs were healed, and my health and strength .restored, which, under Providence, I can attribute only to the excellence of the above Medicine, and am, hapy . to say that at the present period I . am in every, respect as 'sound in my limbs, - and as perlidly well in health add strength, is I have ever been at soy former,period of . my life. I am, Sir, your obliged Servant, Dean, near Edinburgh, • , WI LLIA-M WILSON. 5, 1302. - • We, the undersigned, do certify to the truth of the above Case : Mrs. 11.11Livit, Grocer, Edi»blirgh. Ro B:KR T BROWN, Weaver, Water of Leith. ARCH. FIF FR, Weaver, Pean, near Edinburgh. Tfieabirve Drops are sold by the general venders in town and country, with a black Stamp affixed to .eack bottle, marked " Sr ILSBURY and Co. No. 15, Soho-square." Also the words, "By the King's Patent," on Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper. 'co THOMAS TAYLOR, 6sq. Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. IFEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, td inform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure 1 have re ceived from your invaivable Medicine, L EAK E's PAT 4ist T PILLS. About two years ago, I was attacked with a VENER EAL DISORDER,-which'l< treated rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I was obliged to 'apply to the most - eminent of the Faculty,. but their assistance 'aftbrdett only temporary - relief : went .through various Courses of Salivation, and froM being rather' of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. :The Ulcers that spread ajl over. my Limbs rendered rue a com plete Ohjed, so that my,Friends desPaired of my recovery. When brought to this situation, I considered death as inevi table, but a relation of mine commenting, upon the roan y , Cases in Which your Pills had succeeded, I was induced to try a BoX of them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by persevering for two or three months, and following your diredions, I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation from.pain,' the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, 'iliank God, perfectly recovered, and' walking out doubt not, but one more box, whichil think Cautious to take, , will. establish my health in its original state. It is with the most heart4elt'gratitude, that I subscribe myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deartsgate, Manchester, July a, IXoi. W. PEARSON. P. S. For the public benefit, t, do not object to tho above being published, but leave you to at as your own better judgment shall dittate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,, Tabs. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal.Colrege of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-straq ; • Where, after a 'constant residence of' more. than Thirty-six • Years, in a pradtee partienlarly directed to the. Cure of 'Venereal Complaints, 'andlli s oie incidental to the Parrs of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men' of his Profession Should_ always observe, he 'tatters . himself, the adVice and assistance he gratuitous ly administers to' Persons taking this, Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambik;uity. • Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of those living'at a distanee, at the Perfumer's, Np. 3 - 5, St: Al ban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toyshop, No, 103, o*ford street ;- bisb orough's, NO. 7, ; Mr: Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union-roW, Little Tower-hill ; • Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, .Edinburgh; Mr. Callwell's, llublin ; Mr. Billing's, Liverpool;, Mr. Atkinson's;• Man chester ; . and by one Person in every 'considerable Town in Cteat Britain and Ireland, in Baies of only as. ,9d. each, sailed up with full and plain diredions, whereby persons or either sex may cure themselves.with ease, speed, secrecy, and .e -safty N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a sump, on which, by favour of the Conunissoners, print .d, at the Stamp-office, " T.. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge, street," to imitate which ' is Felony, and all others are coun terfeit. ONDON : Printed by BUCHANA N WmILLAN i (av o w-street, covent-(,arden); and Pubßshed by WIL L !AM ARMIOPR SeR tPrs, (of South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square) ; At the SUN-OrrICE, No. tiz, Strand; where ,ila:vertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor,' &c., rpost-taid), must be addresbed, THE LATE ELEC77ONt. Tim following Extrafts from a Pamphlet, entitled " Considerations on the late EleCtions for West minster and Middlesex," now that the minds of Men are no longer inflamed by violence of Con test, must, we think, have considerable weight with those who have the disposition and the ability to consider the Subject with candour. The style is temperate, and the assertions supported by un. questionable Evidence. The Author, after commenting upon - part of Mr. Fox's Address to his . Constituents,. previous to the Election, proceeds thus " The Address of Mr. 'Fox ro'ilie - EleCtors, con. tains another passage," too importdm to pass thin , tired, his Apology to his Constituents for his .negleCt of attendaeice in the last Parliament. — When a man travels out of the plain road of duty and propriety, ii requires more talents than Mr. FoX possesses, to justify his aberrations. 'His ex. ruses are poor indeed, they are not even specious. Common sense, and I appeal to the common sense of every man, without fear of contradiction, deCides without hesitation, that the Desertion of his Corps, in the midst of contest, was diigiaceful, and that thinking, as he professes to .think, the measures of Administration arbitrary, unjust, unconstitutional,'. 'and impolitic, he was bound by duty- to stand at his post, and whatever success might attend his'ex.. .ertiOns, to oh,oe 'every AEI; and every Proposition; which he' deemed hostile, to the Interests of his 'Country, .or the-Rights of the Subject, " Instead of gratifying his Indolence at St. Anne's Hill, and soothing his vanity by idle dreams of his own personal importance, he ought to have stood at the head of his phalanx, and brayed the fury of the battle. " The despair ivf rendering any Useful service to his Constituents or, his Countty, by 'a regular At tendance in ibt House of Commons,' stifles the zeal, and enervates the vigour of the Patriot. The Ro - - man Senate conferred their thanks upon one of their Generals, because he had .not despaired of his Coun_ try, and Mr. Fox would have deserved'better of his Constituents, if br- had remained at the post, where they placed hiC ;Arid opposed the sevenfold shield of his abilities, against those attacks upon the Constitution, with which he now charges the last Parliament. DereliEtion Of Duty is pleaded as a Merit, and ,thus modern Patriotism, as well as modern Morality, has- its peculiar Character. " Yet Bittrrus is an honourable man. • " To this Pidure of human Infirmity, and poll s .' tical Inconsistency, let me oppose .that of an able Statesman - and true Patriot, to whose 'Wisdom, Energy, and persevering Fortitude, we are, under Providence, indebted-='for the Security of our Con stitution, against the multiplied Atraekssof internal Sedition, and foreign Hostility. At rriOds, when the bravest contemplated the Situation of this Coun try with alarm, when the judgrnent of the Wise was confounded by their apprehensions, when the zealous Patriot shrUnk from the Station of Danger and Responsibility, when the Public Fears sunk in the silence of despondency, this man stood un shaken' at his Post, animated 'the drooping spirits, and roused the expiring vigour of his Countrymen, and (I had almost said) with the Providence of 'a Guardian Angel, penetrated the secret 'haunts of Treason, developed the machinations of the' Sedi tious, and met accumulating emergencies with en - . ,creasing resources: - This Man did not. despair 'of his Country,. and his confidence and fortitude are amply repaid by the returning prosperity, And the grateful acknowledgments of a free people. " The magnanimity displayed by the late Mi nister,. is no less conspicuous' in the resignation of his Office; and in his, subsequent eondud. If, a 3 some surmise, a leading motive for his resignation,, was to procure the restoration of Peace, by the dis: solution of an Administration which, in opposition to his opinion, determined to persevere in hostility, it proves his attachment to the interests' of his Country, to be superior .to his ambition. Bo sup. posing Mr. Pmt.'s resignation to have proceeded -from motives altogether different, his condud since that event, is no less.entitled to the tribute .Of our warmest applause. Mr. PITT with candour, inte grity, and discrimination, commended the measures of the New Administration in 'negotiating a Peace; he expressed, with unimpe,ached sincerity, his hearty acquiescence in this happy event, and, superior to every jealousy, 'he has continued his support to the present Minister, in A mode which proves - his con_ dud, the result of principle. " This panegyric of Mr. PITT, into which . I have been led by accident, not design, may have some weight with those who are disposed to felled before they decide, and to weigh before they con. demn -or applaud. If, during the long period of seventeen years, every measure of his Administra 7 tion has not b4en altogether free from blame, he is entitled to indulgence for human errors, from which no man can hope to be exempt, and the genei•al te nor of his conduit is to be opposed to accidental in advertence. During the first seven years of his power, he restored the depreciated Credit of the Nation, and laid the foundation of that prosperity which a protrated War,- with all its Burthens, has not been able to annihilate. The last ten years were a period of dismay and embarrassment, exhibiting political phenomena, reducible to no law -of expe rience, and which baffled the conjedures of the wisest ; those only who attentively observed them, are qualified to appreciate the difficulties of his sta tion, and such only can form an estimate 'of that wisdom which, under Providence, has concluded us safely through them." FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS Are allotted for the First Drawn Ticket on the first and fourth Days of Drawing of the present English Lottery, which begins on Monday, •the z9th of November. The Scheme also consists of three Prizes of to,oool. three of soool. and other Capitals of wool. pool. tool. &c. &c. amounting in the whole to zBB,oool. The Tickets, Halves ; Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, Stampt Shares, are selling, on the lowest terms at NICifOLSON'S fortunate Office, No. i 6, Cornhill, where, in the present year, two Prizes of zo,oool. and poool. each, were sold, divided into Shard:. SHIP IVElfl. YARMOUTH, OCT. 21. ArriVed—the Elizabetft, Turmoil, andbleSslng, Crocket, from Hull Amy, Crane, Commerce, Nansfield, lsabeHa, Stoker, and, Chance, Baxfield, from London ; New Kerrison, Crickmay, and Y2re, - Harris, from Norwajr; 'Betty and Susan; Patterson, .from Sailecl-,the Selby, Bromby,,for Hull ; Seahorse, Topsham, flit-Landon ; Tonge tan, Cult, for Rotterdam; and . DispatCh, Barrett, for HUB ; the Little Henry, Richardson, from Whitby for London, put in' wind- bound. ' GRAVESEND, PCT. 20. ,Passed Crown„Bowden, from Labradore ; Fame, Smith, from Belfast ; and Sandwich, Stew,art, from Rouen. 'Sailed—the Clarendon, Bell, for Jamaica; Hope, Fry, -for Gibraltar; for Naples ; .Mary Ann; Wood, and Adamagt, C,ada ; Eliza, —' for Mi. norca; Phoenix,' for Hamburgh; 'E3tpedite,Stolfells, and-Liberty, Wheatiand, for Rotterdam. • • NEW TWVENTED HATS. conseggence of the very great • Complaint of I late, of the bad quality of Hats, it has induee&lMr. Hare. of No. 7i, Stranfic wit° has resided there tlie4e twenty year, - : to try the experiment of inixinMoles' Fur with Beaver, which ate has found to anSwerliis most only for their durability,which, on trial, Will be; found lt;vvear . out near two such. Hats As are made in the usual : way, Mole Fur making them so much finer, and of a e,loser tcx;;;/e• than the various coarse Puts 'that are usually made use at' its the Manufaduring of Hats.; and, with other good the .Fur will not come oil; which has been. so mucis cs,a.;•. plained ()lot' late, as well - as. their ,taking a most beautii 111nelt,• which' will retain their • colottr and 'being 'the, Alanufadurer of his own Hats, he sells them at tne':) , ,w`:. price: of fl. 3s. Stamps includes.Likewisea • ,varkty' of Army and Noy Hats, Fohting ditto, Patent Sill; k•EL, ; very Hats, and Ladies and Children's Hats; elegantly trimmed. , N. 13; Worthy, the attention of Merchtints tbr•Ex?ortatior', - 4 4 * - Mole Skins bought in any 'quantity: ' Letters (post_paid), respeding Mole Skins, only attended , to. . • - CAPITAL ESTATES IN LANCASHIRE. "TO' BE SOLI:Y.93Y' AUCTION, At Mr. Richardsp's, - .the Royal Oak, in Choi:ley, in the County of Lancaster;' - on Tiiesday the 16th of November, zgoz, at Three o!Plock in_the Afternoon, and -the follow -1,1.5; Days, PHE several ESTATES (hereafter mentioned, , lizing part 'of the.PreAerty.. o the late lames Long- ESq: all oithem well situated, and in goad condi tion, .in his siveral - iMa4iors! of Buxton, UlveS2WaltOn; anti Eccieston, lying between Preston, • Wigan and Ormskirk ;- in a populous, and manufaetni - Mg part of thy County, in the following Lots, in statute measure, and subjett to such Cott ditions of Sale, a; will be then. produced. In ULVES-WA uroN.,. • • Lot 1, An Estate in the possession of (obis Samnet,con-s - slsting of a "House, Our-ttttiiclings, Orchard, r; a t al esese l • severaLClostes of Land, containing 32 A. all. 13 P. - a s „s e : . In EUXTON. 2. T Closes of Land, called the Rye- Crofts, in the se e es veral possessions of John - Johnson and '‘S'illiarn Rose, eon-. = tltinirig At iR. 17 P. An ;.state in the Possession of Richard Rohnason, cow , t , sisting of a ll..suse., Outs-Buildings, :Orchard, Croft, and se-e veral CloSes of Land, containing 12. A. 3 P. ; also two Closes of Land called the lack Field and Lower Hey, containing BA. 2 R. "i 2 P. in the pstssession of Henry Marsden. 4. An Estate e nt the possession of Marys Forshew, consist- ing of a House, Oat-Buildings, Garden; and several Closes of-Land, containing, 12 A. erlt-r-32 P ; also a Close called the Mag;Hole„ enntaining 2R s ,at P. in the pdssession of - _fames Woods. - 5. An Estate in the possession of 'Ehornas'Lowe, called Do= s-Hall, consisting of a House, Garden, Orchard, Croft, and two Closes of Land, containing 5 A. 3 R.. 27 P. 6. An BState in the possession ot William Bate, consisting of a .HOuse, Outaßuildiago; Yard, Orchard,. and several CloSes of Land, • cal led else Rough Lane Croft, the Rough Lane, the Two Small Crofts, the Beach Field. the. Beach Croft, the Great Wheat Hey, the Little Wheat fly, the . Rough Bank, the Ble - CornltCy, the Little Corn • Hey the Great-Park, the Middle Park, and the Farther Park ; con taningf46 A. 3 R. 19 P. ; also, two Closes called the Hell Fields, contenting 7A. 12 P. in the p os s ess i on of j emea • Hunt. 7. A Close of Land called the Old Bowling Green, in the possession of Thomas RaVenscrott, containing t K: 26 P. - B'. Two Dwelling Houses and Croft, is the possession of Richard Righye-containing 1 A. 9 P. 9. A Dwelling-liolase and Garden, in the possession of Hugh Walinsley, containing I R. 3o P. to. An Estate in the possession of James - Hodgkinson, cos - • . sisting of a House, Out-Buildings, Orchard, Garden, eset several Closes of Land, containing 28 A. 4.-P. 11. An Estate in the possession , of Henry Marsden, eaine slating 'of a House ' Out-Boildings, Garden, 0 seitaro, 1 , Croft. and several Closes of Land called, the-Barn a s es the Bare Hey; the Six Acres„ the -Little Field. a Leaser High-Field, nheLittle Meadow, and, the Burch, s eee , tng 3z A. 7P. ; also, a Close of Land called the ese e s., s es s . containing 5A . in the possession of Walla :It ess. , ' te. ,A Dwelling-House, Orchard, and e, el the e•se..- session, of folio Addison; containing t A. ' pea). Runshaw Hall Estate consistioe'os'a espi.el•kistesioes' house, with 'convenient Offices and Out- basidings, two laege, Orchards in high perfedion, with set- eacellent Fish Nile& .1 thitrain, a taro. C;aisie, ; round, and well stock 4 a. 1 eie#h es se t'o choice Fruit rases; itaso emahoitse e 'several Closes of Lands to:o belengioe, contitiiiiia at A - 22 P. in We." possession of John - Carr ; ,also two Closes of Land, called the Nearer Ne.s - , Close, and the Fe:ro es - : Close; containing i 6 A. 1 it. 28 P ..ie is.oesiess e e ss J_, -;.t Norris; likewise two Closes - called the et ea rer it r ear:" I : sea, and the Farther Runshaw Hev, s the possession of Alexander hillier... .- 14. A . Dwelling- house and Gatden, in the passessor, John Grimes, containing+3B'l), ' 15. A Dwelling:house and Garden, in the oe s esse e e !ohm Clitherow, containing, t R. 6 P. 16. An Estate, in the possession of James Hulse, ssessi r .:4ll of a House, Out-buildings, • Orci,arn, lie-don. sod : sseases Closes of Land, called the Meadow, the- Marled t High Fields, A. and B. end the Leach Mestiew, Hig. 2 R. 35 P. ; also two Closes of Land, celled I:, I„;e'es: h Field, and the Higher, High Field, contaioing ei•: • 8 P. - in- the possession of William Bate ; also a Closes of Land, called the llurth Field, containing 4 A.' i k. .24 the poSsession of William Rose; - likewise a Close; "called the - Highfield Meadow, Containing 3 A. 4 P. in the:possessi o n of John Johnson. , 17. An Estate, in the possession of John Taylor; consist ing of a House; Ont-builslings, Yard, tsrahard, Gard en , a nd 'several Closes House,, Land, called the Common, the Yew free -Croft, the 13erre'Meitdcw, the Nearer Black C.:sone - elle 'Farther Black Croft, the Nearer-Ann Hey, tiie Farther Aen Ilev, tiles Nearer Horse Hey, the Farther :Horse Hey-,,,ene 'M a rled Fields, the Great Black Fields, A. and B. and the Lanes A. and B. containing . 52 tR. 39 • 18. An. Estate, n the possesslon of Isaac Booth, consisting of a House, Out-buildings ' Fold, Orchard, Garde n , anti se veral Closes of Land e called the Croft, the Wheat . Her, the Wood, the Long Croft, the Nearer the Farther . 'Bents the Barn Hey, the Higher Watt Hey, the Lower Watt Heys and the Farther Watt Hey, containing 3,9 A. 3R. 12 P.. 1 19, Fourtloses of Land, called The Acres, the Buck:shave .' Meadow, and the Buckshaw Fields, A. and B. id the posses sion of the said • John Taylor, containing 12 A.• 2.R. 34, P. 1' .als3 six other Closes of land, called the Mattock Hey, the • Farnworth Hey, the Pinnacle too Gravel Hey, the Higher Tewitt Hey; and the-Lower Tewitt Hey, in the poseessionof the said Isaac Booth, containine.3o A. t R. zs P. , '26. Art Estate, in the possession cif Rose, consist ing of a House, Out-buildings, Fold, Orchard, Garden a nd. several Closes of ,Land e called the Barn Cron, the Calf Croft, the Potatoe - Croft, the Barn Meadow, the Pasture" Hey, the Old Lane, the Wind Blow, the Middl e H ey, the ' 'ol4,Wornan'e Mcaslow, and the Runshase neids, A. ai.o containing 33 A. 3-R. ; also a Close called the Higher Wes t Croft, containing SA.tR. 2s P. in - the possession of Hall Ma oideri 21. An Estate, in the possession of lames Woods, consist' ing of a House, Out-buildings, Orstisrd, Gardens,, and seve rat. Closes or Lunff; called the Barn Meadow, the Croft, 0 14 Green Key, the Pasture Hey, the Ale3duW, the. Mid' dle [ley, the Great Meadow, the Higher Hodge Hey :•-r 4 Croft A. and the Lower Hodge. }ley, containing 25'A. I K. 37 P. e also a Close called the Higher High - Field ; contact i 0 . 6A.2R.3 P. in the possession of . .. Henry Marsden. • ' 22. An Estate, in the possession. of Robert Woods, cvs sisting of a House, Out-buildings, Garden, Crofts, and save,: rat Closes of Land, called the Big Sheep Field, the Littl e Sheep Field, toe Farther Sheep Field, :the Rush Field, the Crofts A. and B. containing tz A. i K. 4 P. also two. ClPt•e," called the-Higher Croft and the Lower Croft, c on t a ining 3 11 :: 3 R. 18P. in thepossessionof Isaac Booth; likewise a C called the Buckshasv Hey, contaiiiing 6A. I R. jp., in 0- possession of Thomas Ravenscreft. - In 'ECCLESI'ON. 23. An Estate, in the possession of Henry Blackburnc, sisting of a House, Out-buildings, Orchard, Garden, Crean' and several closes of Land - ,.containing-:38A: 2R.17 V• f 24. A Dwelling-house and Garden, In the possessico Thomas Woo6wortite containing IR. 2P. . es. •Anothes Dwelling-house, Croft, and G a rden, in the possession of John Hatch, contansingdA. 9P. far- The respedive Tenants will shew the Premises, ther particulars may be had by applying to Mr. stroll'G„. Preston; Mr. SamueLF leetwood e Ktarktiale • As r. !ohne , . 1 Rainford • Mr. Wit - 0e Waillwright Halewood; Mr- sarg ol- Warren, Livttpool ; Mr. Whistle, Solicitor, B art lett's-h'- ‘ e ,,, ; inga, Hplborn, London Mr: Houghton, Solicitor, PrfseTss -01 to Messrs. Wiatt and Forest, Solicitors Dale-street , pool, at whose Office Plans of the Estates ntay Ste sace•