The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-05 00:00:00

OL3 BAIL EY E.7.17`,H111 DAY UIRS,I) AT, NOV. 4. BURGLARY :Trmes was rrivci felonibul3" , and bur 01,ri-oifly breaking into the 'house hf John rind Morrie,Land stealing thereout im due 51. the propetty of.the said John and , William _ . • ' johr L iViorrisdeposed, ,that on the night Men tie'n-ei.T. in the indjetment, While in bed with his he heard overhead the • steps - of some person' without shoes. - Alter listening fc:l - : some tithe begot 'and went to. the window, when a • .IV,4thrhan - inforined him there was a ladder against • the Ir!'”,e'of the.house; and his wife called out to . '-itinfOltat'''there was some person jumping out .of . - the two pair of stairs windb. - Ppon this `intima_ ;,• •tion he-took up a case of pist , sls, which were lying 0 1 the- mantle . ..piece, and j:roCeeded - to the window 30 (F. - the two pair;of stairs,' out 'of which he attempred or;: t,:v'disellarge ;one of the- pistols, which, however, fire: - .Two Watchmen •at the same- time ascended by the ladder, and he went down with and opehed the yard door, when he saw' the Fri'soner lying on the grotind, .and at first threaten_ •. .61 to file at him. A Wat4mati then came up, P., d s.cettring'the_Prisoner,-desired him not to shoot ti. , 142 Ttie'7Wirre•,,s Vdo not mean to do•it; as he' is now care enough." The.iii-stol, bow. ever, bring onlhe full' cock, went off by some accii - , dent•,- and as the PriSoner'f-tit his hand to his head, ," 0 Lord l ro Lord !" he waS'ap." prehcosive that he' Lad inadvertently killed Or wounded lam, but.on the, smoke being dissipatq, had the sat,istaffion , to discover his mistake. The that ie br,ke his arm, and on ext. mutation it was found that -his shoulder had been 11islocated in his fall. • A considerable part of this testimony was corro borated by that of the' WatCliman, and the jury ac quitted the Prisoner of the burglary, but found hiin _ of stealing to the amount mentioned in the .indidinent.—Deuth. Charles Ilacains, Charles Thenpson, and Ken neth M'Kenzie Kitchener were indiCted for robbing James Atkins "of a metal watch, two half-giiin'eaS, aid-19i. in silver, in the house of Anthony Leship ley, in7St. Giles's, on the r ith of Gaober last. The Prosecutor, James Atkins, swore, that on the Ist of Otiober he met the Prisoners in Drury_ lane,. where he treated them to a glass of spirits each, and afterwards adjourned with them to the Duke's Head public house, in St. dilei 3 s. A row ensued in 'some .. time afterwards, and he lost the articles and money specified in the Indifirnenr, and which he had about him,,when he entered the house. There was no Coun4l employed, and the Wit_ . ness was of course cross-examined by the Judge, Mr. Baron - THOMP'SON. - , Court,--“, Wefe you quite sober at the time of this transaction ?"-- A. Yes, my. Lord, I was as sober . as a judge. Iliad not taken above six glasses of spirits in the course of tl* dayr."'. Q. ‘, ..Were not six glasses su ffi cient to intoxicate you r' A. " - No; my. Lord,,iior twice six glassett.'? The filets Doing clearly' made out, the jurY,.afrei retiring tor about ten minutes, AcquittedKitchenet' l , and found . the other two Prisoners Guilty.-I),eiztbi. CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY. A ;nines yones was incliacli for feloniously assault':. ing Samuel Wily.;nsr, , n, on " ... the highway, putti4 him in personal fear, and feloniously' robbing hits •of a metal watch .and two Shillings and six-pence; in silver, on Monday the Ist of October last. ' Wilkinson gave in evidence that lie was a entlei man's servant and on hof Oftober was going with his wife, from Baker-street •to Hampstead; taktrq the way ofTtirnrose-hill. Io pas,ing undei a he heard a voice exclaim- " stop, stop, I want you," ;Ina observed a than who had the ap,.' pearance ,of a Gentleman, and whom he' had.before often seen in the fields, brit did not suppae' from his aspeO, that he meant to rob, nor did he at first perceive that he was armed with pistols. Since the arrest of the Prisoner, he twice entertained dotibts whether he could be sure of his'identity, but waS now inclined to believe that he was positively the Offender. In' consequence of the Prisoner's threatsi and his.presenting a pistol at him, he gave him the watch in a shagreen case, and the two shillings and sixpence mentioned in the Indi&ment ; after which r :,aid to him, " If you lobk back . to sce which way I go, I shall blow . your brains out." The Prisoner then , went up' to his wile,. and all he could 'mar of what passed between them, was the Pd_ soner's saying " I will not take that." This oc currence took place about nine o'clock on the night the.' mth of 'oClober, and en the I.Bth, happening ItY , accident to meet the Prisoner at Knightsbridge, -he had him apprehended. ; • Mrs. Wilkinson, the wife of the Prosecutor, sm..gre more, positively than her husband to the ,identity of the Prisoner. Hilliard, a Constable, pr9ved his having taken the Prisbner into' custody, who said, that if he treated him as aGentleMan, he would go with him quietly before the Magistrates at Bow.itreet. Mr. ALLEN and Mr. Kt; for.the-defence, proved an -alibi in a very satislaaory manner. _•.. _ . Sarah Poole, - a very genteel and respeetable look ing woman, deposed, that she. lives at'Mr. Chris_ tie's, a Baker, in Queer'-street; Knightsbridge. She was aCquabited with the Prisoner,. who was in the medical ptcfession, and who paid her a,Visit in tl'e morning of- the •tith of Oaober, :about ten o'clock, remained to dinner and'tea, and did not nr•ke his departure - till about eleven at night. The evening was spent in conversation and reading. The brother, Mr. Dowie and her own daughter Were in the room a great part of the time. Mr. Dowie went about half past two o:tlock in the day, and „retUrned about half past - four, when he remained 'till eleven. The 'Prisoner went away Id) , ut the same time, and her maid 'was occasionally : m.'ng in -and .out when she was wanted. • She in -her cross-examination, that she understood . _ , Mm to be in embarrassed'cirebmstan6les and afriiid tit being . iaresntd. :. - - • - ...- • -1, The Itiry:;'ion i - the grOunci.' Oat "the Pfosecl.+l , .' and his' wifPwerelini,tiiken As ro . che itlentitY of il:e:' person., made no liesita t ion in a c'i.::: itiv the Pr: sca:e r . 'The prikiner ,litres,w. s a 'ver y resped.i,"e,- gentleman:dike' man, and by no rr.c.ta'ns of the deC i pl. tion, from ' his appe:ararice, which cliaraderi4e robbers in general. . ‘ - . 4 i -•— . Elizabeth., the wife,of Thomts,:49 . rauglygood, Wka4Y charged with feloniously stcaufig i sotnapkins, valve 6s. laid as the - property of t11;C61/0/4 .- bt . the" Loti.:- dun Tavern,. / - i . . .: .. . . It appeared, that.latterlya variety/ of things ha e. been missed from the London Tavern ; the concern being .v.ery extensive, and the. ntnnber of persops employed therein great,- this was not considered its very extraordinary ; but at the peri o d the napkit,s in question. were. lost, a degree of suspicion a . ttachid to the husband of the Prisoner', who Was 'oecasional... ly employed-about the . Tavern.. In consequence bf this,' Mr.' Farley, . one of the - Proprietors, obtained, a Search .Warrant, and took Wray, the Officer, with .him to the house ,where the Prisoner lived .:-. they could not ,find the.husband, 'but on their coming .in, , they observed the PriSoner, who •was a laundress, , and was washing in a . back.yard„ stooping down, and on their coming up, appeared to bb very much alarmed.. The Officer searched about the Spot, ;And on removing . a loose stone, theY•found in a kind.. of drain, or golly-hole,'the .napkins in question.— On this discove.ry she seemed very much distressed, , and repeatedly exclaiine . 4 . ,".Tommy,",(meaning 'herhuslianci) " kno'w‘nOthing . afihern," and other words to that effed. She said she put the napkins, there herself. 7 .'-- - i s 7 .. . • '- -: . The articles were iiientiAea by. Mr. Farley; they were marked. with. the,narnes of the proprietors of the London Tavern. No other material evidence transpired to, affeet, the Prisoner. Ms. B.:run THomrsoN deli-vered a very able and di crin:ivating Charge,,and noticed how far the in.. diCtment, which charged the Prisoner with stealing the at ticles, was borne out by the evidence. .ht: Jury, after shortly_ conferring, acquitted the Prisoner. Edward Chackley- was indided„ for stealing, on the 27th of September, a gold ring, value Toi. and two cod-fish, value 6d. the property of - Valet). tine. Some of the circumstances of the case, ,which en tirely rested on the respedive credit of .the Prose. cutor and Prisoner, were rather curious. Mr. Valentine stated, in his first examination, that he is a Shoemaker, and lives in Bethnal Green ;' that on the evening of the day laid in the indiet tnent, he was returning - Home from Aldersgaie street : he had bought some fish in . Bishopigate street in his way :, farther on, he called at. 'the house of a friend in Webb-square, where it appeared the Prisoner lodged: he had some liquor there, .about a pint of beer, and a. share of a halt pint;of gin, which was drank between the company that were assembled, which consisted of-five 'or six per. sons... ...When he got up to go home, ,the Prisoner, who it appeared had been in the room, got u also, And Insisted ,on accompanying him a pair of the way, and upon carrying, his fish him.. The Witness said lie .was perfethy sobe4 at the time. He at first declined the offer of the Prisoner, saying,: , there ,was, no . necessity for, his troubling himself 7 rbunthe Prisoner, in the langu_age of the Witness, over pressed him, and they walked together. accordingly. .The Prisoner carried the 'fish.' When they had got .as far as the Golden Key Public-house, which may be, about 3 or 40.0 -yards from Webb-square,. he told'the Prisoner he had better go no further. He then took hi m into the Golden Key and gave him a glass of pep. permint : to pay for this, .he chan g ed a seven, shillings piece,. which, on being . .observed by the Prisoner, he told him (the Witness)‘, he was in very great distress ; that the woman he lived with was. then in prison for an assault -; that he was - out of bread himself,. and had nothing to. subsist un. He gave him a shilling out of the changer and bid him good-night ; the Prisoner insisted, however, upon accompanying him farther,-as he said, he-was 1" a goodhearted fellow !" He thanked him for hisoffer, but wished to decline it, told, him he was " welcome-to something more to drink if he wished it, but that he, (the Witness), wished him ,to return home. They had got at this time near the door of the Cornwallis Public-house, into which the Witness wished to go, as he used the house. The Prisoner then seemed willing to depart, - but begged he might be permitted to shake hands with - him the Prosecutor readily consented—when the mo: ment the Prisbner got the Prosecutor's hand within his he twisted off his 'ring by main force, frOm his finger,. and ran away. It being dark, the Prisoner soon got out Of his sight ; he took away the fish with him. The Witnesi cried out, a Stop thief," and got a person to join him in the pursuit,'hut it was then without The rielit , night he 'saw the;Prisoner in the watch house, 'when he iegu:arly'made the charge against hi m. On the follbwi:lg day the Prisoner was taken before a Magistrate: He . never saw his ring since ; it was a I gold ring;• he said, .and had cost him Les.----On being tiaestiOne'd, he said, the ring Was . rather too large for him, but had been banded strong with silk, to keep it _tight. 'He was' sure ii never could have come cT in the shaking hands, and Was posltiii . 'e*iliat a considerable degree of force Was used in Order to et it off: He wore it on the little finger of, his'lett hand. William PattenboW, the person alluded to by the Prosecutor; as joining him in tRe pursuit of the Pri. soner, stated, that lie knew Mr. Valentine ; 'he 'saw hina that night near the doer of the'Cornwallis ; he 'heard him cry oat, " stop thief,"' and say he was'robbedi...) ,. They went together . in pursuit bf the Prisoner, as far as the house in Webb square, where he lodged. He knew nothing'more of the affair. .• 7 The Prisoner being called upon, entered on his defence, which was circurristantial, and; as far as, assertion went, 'met the Prosecutor's, allegations at almost every point.. He said, that the house where Stod:KS, they first saw'each otheri • was- frequented- by girls of the town=nitrtn . Webli,;quare-;-- , he locj d thireithituselfj 'The ProScctsiOr -requ'Eskvllhim to ftrig- a, pot ofbeet,:!Which lie did :..after that:a e c_.,o an l then.a third afterwards broughtAt If • a taint of 'gin.. The two girls.then asked them td • gd /;:%.1 drink. at the - Twelve Cocks, Gin-Shop, !at rite corner of Cock-lane... They. did. so.:. wheri the' Pr,:.ecutor .`flaShed a good:: deal, a seven .piece, a guinea, and j a gold ring, ; which' he held j.n. He never saw the. ring af .ter, 0,}g142 - ifii girls_ then 44uitted, them, : and the other accompanied him- and Mr. Valentine to .the . Golden Key ; from,,. thence ,they went on to the —Gr-een,Qate• public-house,, Whets Mr. Valentine began-to dance alolig with a parcel, of men and., women that sold fish._ He, had. no liquor there, because he was 4 . lscitdy drunk. The Prosecutor at this place laid hold of his 'arm, nearly' . dragged him down. ; When ,he got up, he said he missed his ring, he cli',/redto back to where he had bendancing, and to inqUire for'. the ring. . The Proeeutor then ,asked him ; to rake-his, fisb but which,. he decii4d, - - and - also . re.- faSed to go any farther. The P ris:ni r had no Witnesses to he 'Prosecutor was thf.'n . c/ilred . eictmlne o so.ne points. of th c.ise, in conse,- (pence of what the Prisoner had asserted. He said, kneW of no -wi.)man .of town frequenting the. hou;e,kW,ebb-squdre, except, theione the .Prisoner cohab4d . .s th her profession he came' since to understond, ,rind, that she had only that ; ,a a y eq . me out of f,rison. His friend, who lived in the house, %vas a Mi.dreenwood, a Carver .anal. Gilder, and who had foriperly, been in the stationary line..:. he . fiad — drank no more ai 'Webb_s aare'.,tjian what] he he kV .certain. << They went on to the G Key,,.;and did not call at any iatermeCliate He 'then recollected that Mr. Qr , ..e:;•vood watl:ed wisl? chern as far as the ~ Golderi Key,, and partook of a gLiss of liquor ; kie. niv.e,r,shelyedor : mentioned his ring : it . in the entry : of r the house, and ~on coming out he gave the Prisoner the -The_ . affair,Of the r()1 - 0?ery .totic place farther on,, near : the door of the Cornwallis. . . iVir:,ll/v4.ort cifft(mt.z. - es9ir , recapitulated tbe. evi derce,ipf.,,which the above. is — a s . iretyriSpnti4l. ac cpunt„ana44y 4.,?lierved„that,flie case in 'a grtat degrevret,e4 ,On t the s Fredit to be given to the p.c.. : counts - olthe respeOive parties. /. The Jury, ;vire) - shortly conferring, Foriouri:ed a Vertikt `the Prosecutor tin applying for his e?tpe;“.es w,as, • after.the Verdia,„? . the joy, refused 'illy' Judge,,who . advised kink, tQ keep better company.. in I.:inure."' `;‘ .. SPORTING -INTELLIGENCE, NEWATARK,ET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGH ' TON MEETING, iBoz, • • WEDNESDAY, NO' ,. 3 . . Sweepstakes of 2,5g5; each.' Across the Fig. Mr. Howard's Cli'ipikn'harn, 6)frS s oicl,'Ss , C. Duke of Craft:A - Vs t Ilutheau, 4 yrs old, Sit. 61b.. Mr.Wyn,thain's C. Galloper, by PorSot;, out of Arighlan Belie, 3 yrs okl, - 6st. 131 b. 3 Mr. Ci - eswell's c. by Buzzard, i out of Tulip, 4 yrs . old, Bst. rib. * - ' _ - 13( 7to 8 ags:t Chippenharn 5t04 on Flambe -Au. Sweepstakes qt sogs. each. T. M. nl. B. C. Mr. Howard's Chipr.onliarn, 7st. iolh. Mr. 1)ei:11;2 Itacklifl's 1..114:1t11, Sat. ?lb. Gencrai -oi,Trioras Quick, OA. 13lb. • 3 . 6to .S Cilippeilharo; zto i agst Lucan; 4to agst Quick. • - Handicap Sweepstikes of togs. each. Across the Flat. •Lord-Clennont's b. c. by Whikey, 2 yrs ola. sst: 3 1b. hi r.,1-LiNvtirth' Gulliver,-3-yrb old, 7st. 41b. Six others started.- 7 . The ad,r,e could only place the above tWO.--to to i agst Lbrcl - elermont's' b. c. ;, 5 to 2 .agst Gulliver. Sir F. Standish's Duxburv,,by Sir Peter, out of Storace; Sit. bib. heat Mr. Ladbrok'e's Bst. 31b. D. I, pogs. h. ft.----15 . .ba Son Duxbury. . . • D. of ..;rat!on's liOrnby Lass, Sit.-81b. beat Mr. How= ard'sTaWncy, 6st - :".1-2.1b. Across the Flat, tos,-6 to 4on Burnby. This'-was a'Handicap Sweepstakes, but only thq.abo:e•two accepted: Sir C. I.3llCcitny's Whirli g i g , 9st. 41b.-beat D. of Grafton's, f. by VOlubt:er, Ist. irlb. T wo yr. old Course, zsgs.--4 to 5 agst Whirligig. Yesterday „sennight, the connting.house of Mr. Alderman . Sankey, Brewer,' Canterbury; was broke into ; the villains ransacked the desks and drawers, but were - disappointed in the e2cFeeted 'booty. On the 29th of . the present month the English State Lottery Commences DraWing. Three Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds - in the .present, year have been 'sold by RicificßD l SQl4l GOODLUCK . and Co. '\16.,(1.8,3;:8, a whole Ticket ;‘ No. 7105, IMO 48,752, - in - Shares; they are also the only person's that ''ever sold two Prizes of and Thousand Pounds in Shares, No. 12,507 and 26,883. ,Tickets and Shares areon ' . ale . at . the Offices 13;A:beildings . , Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the I.Mews, Charing-Cross, Of Ktchardson, Goo:Hackand Co.; I 1i? ?t, . v o . 3. • Passed )37:-,-titp-All3l and Mary, Margaret, Towr., • Com m 'A IclotsOP,'ilnirtuid'N•ei ion; Lee, from Pcters . burgh . ; Hope, Martin T -from. ; Etat.onwl, Ward,' fritra tii)/•••\•=n . y-; Frterkl;•;hip, • j c):;i2:;!, froln ottertia3 l ; Howe, Lamb, from Friends, Thornton, from Stet tit). ; pen h4t. , ; and G6org,ll; .Bayie,from R Sailed,--the Navigation, Rob aoo, for Stm•ma; Alert, • Dagair,.. for: Duiikirk and D GL-broc..ll-ts. , for Amsterclatn. . . .. • AIARRIED. Yesterday, at Enfield, Thomas Martin, Esq. of Catea— ton-street; to Miss'fenoulltet, daughter of lathes Fenoulhet, Esq. 'Enfield . . • do .the zd inst. at St. George's, Queen-square, Mr. Crawford Mollison, of C.; I:lTcL•,,tr-strect, to Miss Fullerton, daughter Aiex,..,,LA ES'q, of the Island of Ja maica: • DIED, On Monday last, at his house in. Aldermanbury, Peul Aglitter, ' . •At Gothendurgh, on the 4th Odober, John Hail, Esq. an eminent Merchant there. At Dc.ony Loanhezd, on the ith ult. the Rev. John Walker, of the AssOciate Congregation there, in the pith year anis age, and 42d of his Ministry: PRA:4 OP YESTE DAY. • , . Bank Stock India Stock Navy s per Cent . South Sea Stock s per Cent. 1797, L.xche'q. Bills 3s. 4s. prem. Irish 5 per. Cia,,t. Futislata.e ditto prvin. 4 per Cent. Chn. ' 3d Exehequer Bills dis. •.3 per• Cent. Red: Onlinktin roi 91* 3 per Cent : C:oll..67 7 i 66} . Iniper. 3 per 1:. CM. , iiito Scrip • t Ditto Ann, • • Bank I. Ann. 'lank tnr o pening ditto Short Ann. India in r A. Ditto Strip ' . Cons. liar Nov., G7i ql . . . , LONDON : Pririted by IitiCHANAN /owl LLAN , (of B ow -s treet. covent...G - Side o ) ; and Nitkligheu r by Vitt i•Li AM Aithetcrit SCRIPT", (of StmfflsMotton-street, Grbsveo9nr§q"are) ; AL the SUN.OFFICE, No. riz i Strand ; where Advertisements, Order's for the 'Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. must be addressed. OXFORDSIIIN E AND , BERKSHIRE ir R. NS . FANL f-especti acqu 7 lini s iVil; - the Public-,-thlr ihe.h:44W - .)itS of t RUADW-1.4 , L•• K.ELMSC()T,. IZSTATES, TITI-LEs;„, 'via"...ol) - s,ti:tive:t!,4..t to .tu. :.),- . llaptit4ol; thz 4f,NovbiLtk:er p.v.4:eg: 4j) :.•)f. o t:l% Al CONTRACT. • CAPITAL ESTATES IN, LANCASHIRE. TO BE SOLI? I3Y AUL: PltiN, ' At Mr. RichaidoirPs, the lebyi,l Oak, in Choiley, inth e County of .I , annastere.on•Ttees'day. t lie, 'l6rll uttbrovenarer, ' xSoz, at 'Phree.o'Clock in ti,t - : Atieroona, and the follow ing,ll.,ys•; - o' ' i - '-- '., ... . -- . o ...i o HE several ESI, 7 A TES liareaftcr 'mentioned, ,_ 4p og part; of tai.? prop: ay of the Rate fitrnerLone, word; *ESC]. ail ot them well situated, and in 061. r-cond ition, in his several Manors or Eu.ition, UlecsoWiiitorti'and Ecele-ton, lying between Pr e st on , w 1.,.; an ~ rille,tlWiniforK ; in a populous and manufacturing paroor the Comity, in toe .following Lots,, in statute measure, and subject to soo nll Co dition's of Sale, as-will be then'prodliced: ', o•- • ' ...... •In uLv`gs-wA UPON. " • Lot r. An Estate in- the possession of lofiti Sumner; con sisting of a House, Out-Buildings,. Orchard, G ardert, and several Closes of. Land, containing 32 A. z R. i 3 P. ' In EUXION. 2. TWO Closes of Land called the Rye Croft in ti , e Nvral posiesSions of John Johnson and William Rose, too tattling 4A : 1 It. 17 P. .:. • • ' :s o An E stet:: in the vessession,of Richard Rolritison„ ion sistitig`of a Houk, 0 to-Building's, 'Orohoid, 't.'.:Oti - ,' a:i,i sc.- verzirc ioses of 'Land, containing . 12 A'. 3 i'. ; aiso two C10.."-es ‘ o:,,lix.i,ca) led the jack ; Field mad. Lower Pley,,, cniitantinf, SA. z it. to P. in the possession ofrlenry - M'ars.cie t r. ".. • . 4. An Estate in the possession of-Mary t. oisnaw, ti-,iViist iii.g of.a t ionse; _0 ut o huildings;, Corneal, and :stoic:alit: i;:ozs - of Land, containing 12 A. 3 it. 32 1 3 o a Isii" a ' (.1.,,Z ; .,:0!.e.,.1 'the Alice-Hole, containing '2 It.' at P. in the Possesstoo of JatnerS , Woo:lS. . . • , • .... . , . 5. An Estate in the possesion of Thomas Loweo.caile,l Derilif's- Hal I, consisting Of . 1 lious..:', (;:toi, a, 0 rcli,rii, ',._rctt o and I'4o7CloSeS Or Land, cionainino 5.A. 7. R. 127 . i''. -, " ' _ • 6. ,A.l) Estate in the possession w William Pare, cousistirre; of a House, 0 at-Buildings, :Lod, Urehaoi arid set,'s.rai Closesot Land, called the Rough Cute CrAt, toe'Reolgli Lane, tin Two Small• Crofts, the iitaa - fielo, the Bach toofti the ,t;reat Wheat Hey o tne Little Wilco! ricy, t h e • Rough Bap'' the Big . Corn IleY, the- Litrle Corn isey the` Gr.itql-arit, the Mittclic Park, and the Farther - Park; cOn 'tointigo_ro.A. 3 It. 19 P. ; also, two -,Closes called the pkoa iio,;(s, containing 7A. 12 Po in. the posSeslori of la:1W; I-lain, 7- 7." A Close of Land called the Old P c :a ling tt recn, ;wine • f Ptn4 , s4iollot '1 noinas itavenscont, _containing ; te e 20 0.. r ' S, -I' \v., Dwelting ,HouseS,anti Coot .'ill the posscosion Gf Richard itigny',. contaiping 1 A.. 9 P. ' ' 13, 9. A Dweliiiig:Herhst and ,Gorcten, n the possession :oit 4,lliieh l , ,Valinsley“oittairting et it, 3o P. . - . ... - . if . An .f..t.ktL , iii- c. prissession of j tones Hodgleirtson, cen sistri.o 41 a Flouse,o - -13tadings 7 Orcnard, I;arden,• anel severatt e 4:-..es of Land; .7, , ,tatriirins 2$,A. 4l'. "' • -• 11. An Estate in Use possession of Henry Ivhkrsden, .con •sis,ting or a House, Garden, Out-Buletiligs,Cfrenord,. Frot4, croft, and several Closes•of. Lahti Oldeti the Barn Meadow, rile Barn Hey, tile Six Acres, the Little Field,. the Lows High Field, the Little Nleatiow, and the Batches ' containing; 32 e 1,.P. .also, - - 7 - a - Cliise Of Land (" d aire the. Cit llreek Field, • contahlingfs A. fin theoeossess ion. of tli illiatn.,Rose. ri. A Dweiling 7 House, Orchard, and i2rOti, in the pos seigion nt o lob- HdaltSon, containing rA . - .1 , LL: , . - - , 1 3 . Runshaw Hall Esiate o consistiog of :1 cooial Mansirin hotooo with eonyenient 01ii.ces acid Out-1),..t1410',,, 0.v,, 1:.n,; ,. -* Orcnards in high peat:Cho% With an extZilent ifirOt Ford th-Z:rein, ihirge Garden wedleil. rc,wihd,-and weld ~ .7.-ocke.d. .. , :"..-di choice Front I:tees ;. :.ilso a karni,lion . s . ?, Our-b , okiings, t 1 se.er,l Closes of Lands thereto belonging,. containing 41 .ko 22 o in tile 'posstersioniat John Cars ;',s also-. tAto.i Closes - 0- Lunn, called the Nearer • New Close o and, trie k arther N.:o r Cie.ie, containing to A. IR. 28 P. inine insbe,,,ion et ,ji.4il l • Norris; liicewisiti, two Closes called the Nearer Ritnsitaw-Hey, 1 and the Farther Runshaw lity,coutailting 13 A. a R. 3 5P. 34 1 the possession of Alexander ;Fisher. 14. A Dwelling.honse and Garden, in-the I , o3syssi.ei-of John Grimes,- containing 38 I'. • • • 1s . A-Dwelling-house and Garden, in t . p 4 -s o :eo- se i o root ' ' Whit Clitherow, containing t It. 6P. ' ' ' ' 16. An Estate, in the-possessieor of joules }l wo, 0 „,,-„ t ort of a House,- (./itt-ttuililingi i ' Citteltara, 'Garden, and • sevetal Closes of Land, called the Neadow, the .Marlett Fields, -0° High Fields, A. and B. and 'the 'Leach Meadovi; - "cL4itairiiiis 15 A. 2 R. 3i P , ; also two Closos•Ot Land; called the 1.A..5' 5 , High Field, and the ; I:pz,lier Iligh • Field, contoining 6 A. :1:.. BP. tat the possession of ‘Villiam, Bate; also a Close fl . Land; called the , Butth Field; containing .4 A. 1- R e 24 P. a l the poSsessionol,William Rose; likewise a Cioseoctilled I j'`,".. • Hip:field Meadow, containing 3A. 14 P. in the possesszee , - ,1 . lohn Jotrnson. : . . . t 7. An Estate, in the possession of John Taylor, ingoil a House, Out-buildings, Yard, Ordiard, Gaideo,•j, , a' : st4erat Closes of Land, called the Collation,:: he Yew Tro: - C tat, the Barn Meadow, the Nearer Bkack Cruii, tint l'oribr' l Black-Croft,:the Nearer Ann Hey, tlefFarther Ann H,eo, i'l • Nedrer liaise Hey, the Farther HOrse Hey, the' Mari •Fields, the:Great Thick Fields, A. and IL and the rairese‘• and B. contaioino 52, A. 1 R. 3O P. . - IS. An gstate, in the possession of, Isaac Eooth, co:Isis: 1 : 1 A • Of a Houk, Out-buildings, Fold, Orchard, Garcioo :old se veral Closes orlimid,l'Ocilled the ,CroltotneWheat i leo. tl' c Wood, the. Long, Cron; the Nearer Bent, the- Farther. 1 - ; o4 ' tht" Barn-Hey, the 1 - di&her . Watt,lley, the , Lowei' Watt :I.el' and the Farther Watt Hey, - COntaining 39A: ;R. iz. P. - , 19. ,Fou r Closes Of-Land,-enlieeV - Ilic Acr:-y, -.t o , o lic oeha , Y. Mer:ncov; and ;the BliClittllitW Field's, A. and li: /LI : - .A;c 1..w.5&:" . . sibloce,lile-,saal John Taylor, contaiiinig 12. A. 2.R. 34 2 ,-, 1 also six other Closes of Land, called' Inc MatroCk Hey, t' sr Furrnvoith:Hey, the Pinnacle, the Gravel-Hey, tile ilig,Ve Tetvitt )trey, and the LowerTewitt 1-t i ey; n the po.,:sesou.O°' tile - said I saaceßooth, eOidaining 3c, A. 1 It: 25 P. . - ~,__, io. An Estate, in the possession of Willi:iii :O; D. co r t s,, , •,. ing of al-louse,' Oat--:buildings, Fold, I'' , _': ' ' •; a olio ~ E , ' 4 several Closes of L•and,' ca the :. , ...' ,: a t , '-'', ' Croft, the Potetoe 'CreO, - : !: .--, O „ . ' t' -. - - Hey; the Old Lane., the , o'net lies, t'i ~ !,,, -,•,,, ie, , '-„, 0)d Wolnan'3 :vicaciow, atici the R6l.S:i ~. ;•' e. o ~;-,,-,„, containiug'32 A. 3R. ; also a Close caii, i r..,.: i'. :, . :,.„/ Croft, containing 5 \ A. /R.as P. ire the peso... •.,. o. - . 1 ' • ,ls..larsden. 21. MI Estate, in the possession of - k: , -e: ',..,..,, .:.; . : .11 - : ,, ,, lvig of a HoUSZ, quo:buildings, Orcharc, ', ~1..1, ~, e o . ',- et ,. ral Closes of Land ; called the Barn Meactow, ti,-..Croli, ~..t i, Green Hey, the Rastas: Hey, the Lower.Meolow, tit, Yk` 4 die Hey, the Great Nli.: - ..dow, the iiii;hcr 1-toed;ze 11.4' a Z Xroft A. and the Lower Hodge Hey, •contaih, zs A• 1 , 0 % 37 .P,.. ,;' also n'Close,called the I-ligher u 4, High Ftelo, eentaiLi b A. 2 R. 3 P. in Ole possesiun,ot Henry •Mars.teli. - 22. An Estate, in the possession at Robert W'i '-, - `' . ,, c listing of a House, Out-buildiiigs, i'r;ardeic Crofts. ---- i=` : lo ral Closes.of Land, called tile Big 'Sheep Field. tio, --o, Sheep Field, "the Farther Sheep .t. tell, the Res:: : o'. - .._;1,,,, Crofts A. and B: containine r 2 A. 1 R.-4. P. also to. C s o' ro called the Higher Croft and the Lotter Croft . , concaiitiq i . i t, s4 3 R. IS P. in-thepoisessioriof Isaac:l3,-.;htti ; likewise a . L . , its called the Buckshaw Hey, containing 6 A.,- 1 R. 3P P. 1 " is session of Thoinas RavenSeroft., • ' '• ' In ECCLE•STON. ~ , ;(10 . 23. An Estate, in the possession of lienryPiackblitzl, e, o o tt r ' :,:Ing. of a-House, Out.buildings, iOrChard, Gardeni, iz- -- ,.. ~,not •i. , ..Veral Closes of Land; containing t - 38 A. 2 it:-17 ' - . 0 ,. .0 1 2.4.. A Dwelling-house and Garden, in. the .posssz* sl - 'Thomas ),y pods:vollh, containing ilt,,ep. ~ , ;:!s h o - - A ndthe , Dwelling-house, Croft, and Garden , 1- possession of lohn Hatch, cootaining lA. 9P. ri a far' The respeaive Tenants Will she , .v the P.relniscs, . 0 ,,,:II, then particulars inay be had by app4iiig to Mt'. o o boser't Freston; "Mr. Samuel Fleetwood, foirknaid,• Mr.. I son oo. Rainford ; Mr. Wm. ,Wainwright,, Helew,ood; Ivir', :p r tild Warreri o Liyerpool ; Mr. Windle, Solicitor, Bartlett s-re i•'" i eot ; ingsO M Holhorn, London ; r. Hotighton, Solicitor , ,,, i , Loo onto Messrs. Wiatt and:Forest, Solic.isors e Dale-sem= i ' , i pool, at whose 0 dice -Plans of tlx,Estatos may he'` - s . . . . , 1 ._j IN -.! - r 4b i .15%