The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-14 00:00:00

... REPORT. COURT OF' KING's 10fk:E•12., WIT7ING6 BEFORE LOR.D.ELLEYEOP.O.UGII AND A ArEcSAL JURY IN . WESTLIINSTE.B. HALL. , . T.IIE KING .V ? , THE it.EVIR ND THONIAS WILLIS,' AVD , 01'41EltS:4 _ THIS was a Prosecution against the Reverend- Thomas Willis, and, two Other Yery eridnent' -Gentlet4n, rnhaiiitatitS:Of the Parisheslif St. Gil.&; and Sr. George,. -Bloomsbury; and Vestrymen -• of said Parishes ; by way.of indiament, charging: .that they, as such Inhabitant's and Vestrymen; him -ing: the role; mAnageirlept, diretlion, and conduCt of such Parishes', conspired'ioge.ther to hire - a large house, .a.nd - , sohire such hduse; in -l)eati.street, in . the Parish of St. Anne, Soho, in the "city of Westminster; 0 . 41 d did causti into be filled with•seve --ral 'Nor Children, iliac iS" to -.Say, s'Ci,PoOr and Nurses, ais4 Other •Ateen . clarits - ,: in all to the 613100 - of eleven„ ,'Ac. wheir.hy the Parish of St. An was injured,, inastnuch as,Jhat the'aggre gate„ofsUchChildrcir.mighti by'theirbeing crowd ed together, contagious: diseases—might disturb the neighbourhood, anti which pdually did or - tiouses ro - couside I ably in sde, or renr, in Dean street, and its neighbour boOd, -to the inj:ry of the inhabitants of the hirish of St.. Anne, : &c. • The idea of Conspiracy ,was given on at once, for nothing was imputed to these •Honourable•Gen elljmen, but that they were the Man2gers of the 'Affairs of the two •PariSligs of Sc. Giles Gorge, and held Vestries to carry the business'of these l'arishs.intoeffecl, but that what . they .did was ; sin d the substance''Of die complaint was this, that, while there was rOorl, in their own ParishrOo contain theii.. Poor, they ought to-keep theni . there, but that-they had not a right to go in to another Parish, and take a place for the reception of their Poor; thereby to annoy such Parish, and put it to such inconveniences as such a thin must produce : 7 —and it was said, that. this i'to'secution was brought forvard for the purpose of having the question ( Law put triion.the Record, and to have a SpeCial Verdl found, ip-, order, that if the Prose, cutors should think necessary, the matter might : go to the House of Lords ;. and ,that •if,it should appear that the Defendants had,a right, to do this . by the • law as it now stood, -application might he made . to Parliament.. There was no dispute upon, the facts, for these' lionourabie Gentlemen admitted them; and aliedged, that they_ had done.nothing more than that which they had a tight to do, for that some time ago, being-, hurtheneo : with Poor .to a greater extent than formerly; they hired the Rouse in question, for the accommodation- of such Poor, to separate the sick from the healthy, &c. &c. The eviden . ce consisted of the' opinion of an eminent SurVeyOr,- who said that the,houses in the neighbourhood of •this place, would not let for as much rent now as if this - Poor-house was not cre,ticd, fze. Lord ELLENBOROUGH laid down the Rule of Law most ably in this Case, in the course of which he ,observed, amongst other things, that before there could be any Conspiracy, it Must appear that the Parties either had in view an illegal object,' and' met for the purpose of carrying it into effea . ; or having a legal objea in view, corsspircd to carry it into effeLfi by illegal means, neither of which was the Case here, and so there could be no Conspfr.icy. That as to- a NUisance, the evil must be general be- • fore there could be any public nuisance: it was not enough that some houses might be lowered in rent in consequence of this house being thus occupied; that might be the case if the house had been turned into a School-house, for within the noise of a School, it was not likely that people would dwell if they had ti choice ; the same thing might be said of a Mann_ faCture, - and yet none of these things could be held to be a- Nui , ,ance unless they. became ,s 6. from t!lc excess in the use of'thcm. It was not enough that contagious distempers might arise from such a place, there must be some aauul existing complaint before the place could be deemed a Nuisance; a School was capable of creating.a contagioas_distemper from a number of children being together, but it was not i Nuisance on the bare prosperof its being likely to produce that effect.; nor' was a Small Pox Hos ' pital a Nuisance on account of thepossibility of con- - tagion being produced by it ; and that had been ex pressly :held, and therefore there was no more.Niii sauce than there was ccipspiracy. ._There eculd be no doubt but that any privateindiVidualsnight have . hired thiS house for this purpose, .and that-'there could be no complain,ron- that account, unicis it be, - came a Nuisance from the use of. it ; and what one indiv idu:a might do,..the,s'e Gentlemen afting for a. Parish, might do, and; therefore upon the_wnole of this Case his•LbrdshiP could see no point-of Law to be reserved, and . there could not be any' Special Verdict without and, reservation of some point of Law, the- result of which was that these Gentlemen were clearly entitled to their acquittal.' The Jury immediately pronounced the. Defend. ants -Not Guilty. , This is a .mere deseriptive, sketch of this Case, which is of great importance, and which we shall; therefore, -detail on_ the first opportunity, and re commend it to the scriotts attention of our Readers, for although the Case itself be perfedly clear in point of Law,. yet Many excellent things were said in the course of its-discussion. On this evening we find will be performed,at the Royal Circus, for the . Ist time these seven years, .that favourite ,produaion named the Spring Meet ing, in which will be introduced the much admired Polley Races, which have afforded such-capital en , tertainment to every_tirele ; also, for the first . and only. time, Miss Satinders, sister to, the celebrated :Mas'ter Saunders, will - mah.-e her appearance on horseback.—These attraefions, together with- so interesting'a Piece as 'the Fatal Predidion, or Mid night Assassin, and the' popular 'produftion of the E nc h a nted Ilarp, cannot - fail of drawing a most crowded Audience, and at an early hour. . . - .. . . I )N DON : Printed by )3IJCIIANAN M•MILLAN, (oiliow-Street, Coverit-Cfardeil);,and'PLiblisbal by WlLt 1 Az4 A R . N.!' GF it Scit:trils, (oi'.l . lo?Fe..ferry-road, Werininster); At the slli-OFFICi, NO. 112, 31raNd j when Adverthengcnth .or4ss for Eli: ..Paper, L.:4cr,: for .a c Ediivr,. Szc, east-ia:d), MilS: ,bc ' addre . stell, A. I FL' ELYC -011 F ICE, 13OW-3TR If ET. ; 11-I,E GYPSIES. s tale of wooder, at length proves to be a gross impoSition;on the par,: of the girl, almost very re. speo.; and the account given by the gypsey, of meet jug her on Kennington Common, is true. The follow ing circumstances have transpired : on Saturday last the late Overseers of the p-irish of St. Mary, Itother !lithe, attended, and identied the girl, who they itat ed, had been received at-their parish, by the .pass pro duced, dated Ply mo.utly, 31st of March, a Soz, • and from the examination, annexed to it, she-. had re presented herself to belong to Rotherhithe; and Called herself Elizabeilr Maiy "Hibbins, 'in con . sequence .of which she was received into , their .wqrabose; but-on inquiry respecting her supposed father, no such person could be heard.of; they, :hoWever,' to turn her but, she conch/14 ing herself Very prOperly ; •this induced one : of . the Overseers t),give her leave to go out to work in the lieldJor her own benefit. • On the 4th of May_she I went'out, bttt never returned back. A Serjeant of-lViapines belonging to the i Plymouth Division stated, that he knew the. girl to be the daughter-in-law of John Kellen, late a Serjeant in the same. Div isibn. . January last she.sold. apples and nuts. ior her -mother, at StonehouSe garracks; soon after she eloped from her relations, :who had heard nothing of her since that period. it was far, ther proved by . a letter to Sir RICHARD FORD from the Miyor of Plymotith, that after the Stri6test in quiries, it turned out that there was no such person as she desetibed she was going to. The gypsies were accordingly discharged, after reteiving some, money from the - Court and Gentlemen who were . - The gill herself wept a little on being put to the bar, but soon became totally iodifferent aibeitig de teaed in such a complication of lies. She has been sent to the House 'of . CorreCliOn until her legal place ,of settlement can be ascertained. She is little,, plain in Person, and seemingly not above eleven or. t welve years of age, 'though she says. she is seventeen. EDINBURGH, JUNE 10, RIOT AT ABERDEEN. . , The Aberdeen' Yourned of yeSteirday, received this day, contains the following account of the un. happy affray aliuded to in our last : " On Friday last the Anniversary. of His Ma jesry's Btr.th.day was observed in this city with the usual,marks of joy. At twelve three vollies were - fired' , by: the Ross and Cromitity Rangers in the Barrack-yard; .and the young Men of the different IncOrporations made a procession 'through the town, -with their colours, aid the insignia of their different trades, and' made .a inry showy appearance . At six o'clock the Magistrates and principal Inhabit- - anis assembled in the Town-hall; where the usual. healths and other appropriata toasts - were drank, followed by repeated vollies OF musketry by a, de tachment of the Military . drawn upon the Plain. stones.. Thus far the day 'was spent with that -festi vity which has long distinguished the Inhabitants of this 'Loyal City. But now becomes our pain ful duty, to relate the melancholy events of the' evening, which led to consequences that we. can never 'sufficiently deplore.—An unfortunate affray took place between the boys in the street and sofne of the officers and privates of the Ross andCroMarty Rangers, then on guatd in castle-street, who be ing joined by the rest of the' corps from the bar racks,. ran upon the people in the street with their 'arms in their hands, and began firing upon ',thern with ball, indiscriminately and in every direaion, and some were even seen taking deliberate aim at individuals. " Many of the bullets went. through windows and doors in the west end of Castle -street, and in du head .of the Ship-row and Narrow-wynd, and others were found at a greater distance than through the town. " As far as we 'can learn, the following were the fatal consequences that ensued Irian, a .native of this place, and a private in the rifle corps recruiting here, who was standing at the corner of the Plaiustones, was, shot through the head, and instantly died on the spot. - .I.homas Milne, a 'mason; John Moir, a young boy, and only on of a widow,• and. William Gibb, apprentice. to a ,bar-.• ber,, were all mortally wounded, and, died next; day ; and ten more. persons, as' near as we can ' learn, were variously wounded.. Upon .being 'in formed. of the unhappy affair, the Provost and MagistrateS, with becoming spirit, instantly •in terfered, and the whole corps were ordered into the barracks—A sufficient guard of armed . citizens, was immedialely moutrted, to prevent all email]. pication with the regirnet?t, witich in the irritated. state of the public mind, might have kd to further fatal comequenfes . . " An investigation of this lamentable .affair was instantly set on toot by the Magistrates, and 'is now going on; but of the mass of evidence brought forward, it would be highly improper in us to take partieular notice. -.Several of the officers, also four serjeants and one private, ate in custody, to abide the result of the investigation. . . . • " On Saturday, at I z o'clock, an express was sent off to Edinburgh, to the Commander in Chief. The person who carried it, with an alacrity which did him Much credit, returned again by three o'clock on Monday morning, with the necessary orders ; and yesterday morning, abdut ooe o'clock, the re girnent marched out of the town in dead silence and without beat of drum, by the way of the Broad hill, and Old-Town Links, on their route north . - wards. At the Bridge of Don they, formed into Iwo divisions, one of which took the. road to Old 'Meldrum, and the other the road..to Ellon.', A gang of depredatbrs, in the' neighbourhmit of Drayton, have been impeached by one of their col leagUeS - : They are upivards of twenty in'number, and have subsisted by stealing sheep, 'poultry,&c:l for - a number of years.• wo`ot dick are in"custody. - .. SU ll' :NT CRAVF.s..ESD,:..Lt.T.I , Ij' IL. , Passed ty - -.the Venrable,. Agurs,- f - roin• konthiras; Phoe nix, :sloiratt, and Lord Itawkesbufy; DOn'aldson, from Rom 1-,ay ; Mary Ann,'Braud, &Gni Berbice ; Ruby, Wale's, from M'.urinitute.; Canada,. —, tro'n JAinaita :- C,o(xl IlotinunN, ------_, from Hare ; Hope. ? Hicks, and the Admiral Nelson, fr nil Lisbon. . . :,ailed—the - Gilwell, Skeen, for the East Indies ; Earle, —, for Bdurdeatik ; 1:0;ant, Dryckn, foe Harxibro';' Eve, Church, for Lisbon ; Favouritei—P rail, for Belfast ;, Char lotte, Phillips, for Dublitc; Prowstein; —..—; for Norway;' Inctustry, ----, and Vrow liendricka, .. _.. , :~ ." IC 0 Hank Stock India Bonds Navy wet-Cent. shut Exchey. Viils S. s. dis, ; per Cent. 1797, io3i io3 . Fajita-Ole' clitto ' pron. ; .. I fish s per Cen f t. 98 994 ;;1 is, xchiequer'tlills prem . . 4 perCeotiCon. 871.: I f - ' Npw.S. 5..8..t0ck .... ; per Gent. Red. 7-2,i43, . OliP o - ulp 10l 11 per Cent: Coo. shut ' I ropee.*•-; per 'Cent. I)4ta Scrip - ' Ditt9 Arm. 12 1 . -16 , . Bank I'.. Ann. zo . 9- 'l6l - d'ank for' (+ th ing' • ' Ditto Short Ann. , India for opening. ',.., , ... pitta Scrip Consols fifi - opening "4 51 ' 1 ,„ 81423 (ICA S, • sXru SALE OF LANDS IN INVERNESS-SHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP„ Within the Royal Exchange Cofn,:.;.:flous 4 e, Edinburgii, Thursday the Bth day ofJ uly, 1312, between the hours of five and six in the afternoon; rirlJE.V.aluable.l.Ands and ESTATE of WATER NISI-I, whichbelonged tothe late Jarn,s Shaw, Esq. of Muirtown, lying-within the Island of Sky 'and Shire of Inverness, either in whole, or ia , :the lots ,atter;nientioned, which, trons late plan aird - measurement tat the Barony .of Waternish, made' out by: Mi. -Chapman,-.Land Surveyor, consist of the following number of acres of Arable and Pasture Ground, viz: .• - • • . • - • .--.- Lot I. The Lands of UNISH,. as presently possessed by, Major - 11 , 1,ieleod, ctintaining26OA IK. 21'. of arable land, SoA. oR. 16F. of,gootl pasture ! 9S3A, : iit.. in F. of hilly pas ture ; total 1296 A. oR: 7F. 'lna valued rent of_ this Lot is 571. t is.'Bd. Scots.- ' • • • .. _- - Lot 11. The Lands of Upper and Lower HALDISTRA, containing t6SA. oR. LIE. Marble - land, 4a A: 2,R. 33 - F. of good.pasture ; total 670 A. 3R. 14 F.-G ILA KY, containing' 147 A . 2R. F. of arable land, 66A. 2R.. IS F,: Of good pas ture, 440: oR. 7F. of hilly pasture; total 663 A. IR. 181 , .- . 'PAN S'FA PH EN, containing 6oA 211. 164 2 . of arable land', •42A. 3'R. 2F. of good 'pastu're ; :total 163A.' Island of CLEAT t Valuation 1191. ss. 91 'Lot 111. The Lands of HA,LLIN; containing 149 A. oR. 36F. of arable land, 137 A. of good pasture, SzA. IR. 28F. of hilly pasture; total 368 A. zit :zs> LE INT and !USA :CHAN,-,containing.2ooA.3R:33F.,4 arable land, r A.ZR. 25F. of good, paSture 695 A. IR: 101. of hilly pasture ; tofu! ro43A, 3R-28F.-41,LLEN and SCORR E witii the Wand of ASCit I P, containing iSSA. lit. of arable land, zi4A. IR. SE. of good iiasture, 147. A. T.R. 23 F..ot hilly pasture ;; total 5i I.A. 3R. 28 F .-V A S ACH, 99.-1. OR. 31 F. of. arable land; 46A - . 0:t of .-.0.t0d .p.i-ittire, 9 3 - F .•"or. , hilly pasture; total 1 ic4A.. IR. -31.: 1 of 1 S If valuation,;- tl. 4S• _3'l • • Lot LV; The Lantls of GRISI-LERNIS':, containing 233 A. IR. 2.rry, of arable lanti, 36A. 2K. 37F. of good pasture, 2940 A. 2+l. 38F: of hilly pasture; total 32.00A 7 :- 3 k, ~1 9F ,_.• CO I SIIEAT E ft, cOnt,:inin z „; 131 A. 3K. 22. F. of arable laud, 1177 A. IR. 35F. of hilly pasture; total 13c.9A,.. tR. t7F.---.1, A large Traci of Hilly Pasture, plan and measure nient, containing -1.064i-1., .1 K.. u, y . pasture : Valuation is' 6s. lid. V. The Lands of - 13AY and GAIN-LOCH, containing i'26A. • 3R. *S•F. of arable . 3R. 3o F . , of, good -, past-1111:, 4 i 3 IA: yiii oR. 3F. of hilly ; . fotal ts97A. 3glF. with three large Traas.or Pasture,,asper said plan, contain big 23otA. oR. 23hr ;Valuatiori, is 371. 2i.. 10j.1. 1-12th. Lot V I. The !Stands ofl SAY and MING A-Y is 761. 15s. 7d. 4-12th. Total slaoA. IR. 33F; of arable land; 131oA. ofgood pasture, 12.1 0 1A.. * IR. , 29 4niily • pasture-in the whole 15;232A. 2R.. 37 r. The whole of the atiove-lots_aretbbunded by the sea, and have several commodious 11:11b0pfS . alld fishing stations, ex tremely well calculated' foecirrying , on trade, particularly of cod and ling, with which, arxl'all otner sort of fish, the coast abounds. .On the shores all along therel-is plenty of sea ware, from which large quantities of yaltiable kelp, can be manutaelured at a MOtterate expence- • *The ISlands. -of isay and Mingay alone have, for several years back, produced an nually from zo to 2,5- torts of excellent kelp, and are well ,known- as one of the best stations for cod,at.d i.ng fishing on the west coast. The lands, which are within a few miles of the post town,. of Dunvegan,' are of an excetlent_quality, and ccintainabund ance of of limestone and Inarle, - and the, pasture 'and hilly ground are admirably aciapltd for sheep-farms. On lot fifth, there is a good Mansion-houSe, built within these three years, which;can be completely finished at a-moderate expence, arid there is also.a good store-house and necessary acconiftnedation qn lot sixth. The propirty, with the'exceptiOn of two or three farms, is all out of lease, atid the cuirent leases will-expire in a few . years. The prespnt rental is,ot course very ,pioderate, and, exclusive oethe subsisting leases, immediatel .; yield a considerable augmentation. • The whole lands hold hlench Of the Crown, and-theirtotal,•, valuation, as above, is 6231. 6s. 0.'5-1201, Scot:. For further Particulars apply to Alexander M4Kenzie Shaw, - Esq. the Proprietor, at Inverness; Alexander Mackenzie Agent for the British Linen Company there; or to A r ch i b ala Dunbar, _W: S. at Edinbuirgli, inwhose hands are the Title Deeds, the Leases, and the foresaid Plan of the Estate. To THOMAS TAY 1.0 R;Esq. • Dear Sir, . No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. FEEL it a'Duty incumbeat upon me, 'to infOrm , . . you of .the very great and extraordinary Ctire-l-haite re ceived from yOur invaluable Medicine,' LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. About two years ago, I was attacked with a V EN E R EAL DI SO RI) ER, which 1 treated rather slightly fbesohre time,. but the Disease at length spreading all over nry body, I was obliged to apply to the roost eminent of -.the Faquity . ,_ but., their assistance ail'orded only temporary relief : 1 went through vatiouS'CourseS of Salivation, and fronnbeing,rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. The Ulcers that spread all over my -Limbs rendered me a corn = }}Mete O'o:}ect, so that my Friends despaired of my-recoverY. `Mien bought to,thiS situation, I..Considereddeath as inevi-, . tab.le t but a relatioh of Annie commenting upon the Many.. Cases in wbich,your !'ills had succeeded, I was induced to • try a Box of them, ‘yl\ich I.thought rather relieved me, and by perSeyering for - two or three mon yout diredions; I experienced:the most uhaecourit'able relaKation • fror sores grad dally , subsiding.; I am now thank • God, , ,pertOly-reeoveredr any: out I dinit' bueorie.mOre box, which 1 think cautious to take; will 'establish my healtßin its original state..i * - .4 t ia<with tl;e most heart-felt gratitud4, that 1 subscribe Myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, • , • Deansgate, Manchester, July r, iBot. W.•P',E A - RS N P. S. For the public benefit, I do not object:} tdi the. above being. published,. bra leaye . you, tO ad as your own better judgipent shat dictaie. 'Prepared and Sold by tbe'sole Proprietor; THOS: TAY LOR, Member.orthe-Royal College of Surgeons,. _ . London, at his House, No. 9,.New Bridge-streeti Where, after a constant residence of more than Thirty-six - Years, in a prat - Bee- particularly direcidd to. the Cure of Venereal . Complaints, and those incidental to the .Parrs of Generation in both Sexes, with that 'secrecy which Men of his Profession shourg always observe, he flatters himself, .the advice and assistance ne-gratuitous -I,y administers to Persons takinc, , , - this. Medicine; will be esteemed by'a discerning Public, asan advantage. seldom to be obtained, and, Void of ambiguity. .! - Also sold, by his Appointment; for the convenience. of tlicSe liVing at a dist,ance, at-the Perfumer's, Nu. 35, ban-fs-street, „Pall Mall; the Toysikop, N0.,103, o,xford street ; Mr. DiSbOrough' - g,' No. 7, Fish-gtreet-hill Steel's, Bookseller, No: r, Little. Tower-hill ; Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's,. liycrpopl3 .Mr. AtkinsOn's, Wan ehestef'; and by titre Person in every-cOnsiarabit ToWn-in Great Britain-and Ireland; in Boxes of only. 21, .9d, each, ,sealed up with full-and ; plain directions, whereby msqns (it - either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy; and Safety - . • N. - E E.' Box sold in Great Britain is...sealed up with .. „very SO. . - astampi.,on which, by.tavovr of the conanisspners, is print al the tainp-office, '" T. Taylor, ••f•to. New` I.3rinfr,e -stre)t," to imitate which is Felony, and a liothers are coun torteit. , . • . . NSIO A 'CAPITAL SOUTH-DOWN 'FARM, 3 MA FIOLJS.E; •airti Zverakfther ES-TATES Oen andoir n 61' , SOUTH DOWNS, with Possessi,'T, :It 5 ic!,l:wlinas TO".BE• SOLD BY A.Ve FION, _ By - \TERRA Li, ilnd. SON,, At the Star - I'in, in Lewes, on •Satur,lay'iht°3 i6th maY -* junci..lBo2, at Five o'.Cio,l - 1.: in the .41ft:3'2i-eon, .7, T HE real E . TA 7 -IES of. WIL,L t A NI,WASOF:I-; late of Sei-I)III,..ESC A 2:ISC' very situat6up9n,, grid : near the; South Dowits, and i!1 neigti:, bourli,?oes of Seaford,, Eastbourne, , wes,, i A Cuckfield,, •, • •• • Lot t. - A -Freehold Mansion-House, built abOut tweny7.. five years ago,. replete with vonveniencies, in substan tial pair; and eons.tsFing.gkybieakfest iotir„ dining-root - pi a' u , ilraivnig"-Adni ki(ChNt 'and other (aces do the floor; six Id-ch,ailabots !with tlosets on the first tiour , ; large beiltrooms on the attic "floor ; and excellent cellars l a with a.coacfcliouse a•fpur-stall stable, a cog- 1 1 0 " se P a other huildiny,' aid the and Walien gardens adjuiiirg, o a ia l l i t d esie c ya o r i b l o t yr ;i d i ;ism; in t he'Wtio .' . l3* P.' situate. i n T ° someOh n Sur t i i n nl L; '1) " v I.YI r " : 4s • 116': : sin c co..upies. • • tb Lot. 2. An. iticlwad•Pastuxe.Field (Freeho,ld) adjoino the Town of ..3,.!atbrd, eiitainii* 2.A. 2 R. 15 I': SUM , : Lot 3. A Windmill, in substantial repair, wall R 10 Of,t Uhl thii&td:adioirifm?, ceilitaintng 27 . P. situate Seaford, hild for the remainder of a Semi of .99 years, co" [aerating from Lady—Dar 17159, and now occupied by iticaaid Lot 4. A Messtiage, with the Malt-house, Brew-liousel st-id'hth4:4l4Thlitigsl ..Garden,' . and . Croft of , thereto adjoining, antaini4 3lt icP. sitnatse the Toy 3 of A ltrision ' anti now omipied by j. Skinner. t o Lot 5. A Me6suag::.„div.iii..:a. into two Dwellings; s in the centre of the "Icp,/ri offAl:riston, with A Barn, (.. ,31. ".?: and ei:Oft of , Land containing 1. R. 6 P. now - qt- 1 - . pied by Mrs. Saran Newman, and .Llward her ti"- der-tetiant: - -.ailed Lot 6. A capital and compact South Down,Farrnt c ', L ;be. Winkton Farm (a small part of which is Copyitold, i hr ce greater. part Freehold)s - consisting of a Farni-lion, Cottages, four Barns," with the Stables and other. fluilh,Og-,! and 583 : A. 3 R. 20V.- . of. Arable, Meadow, Pa.iture, Land, and Sheep Down, situate in Winki , n, and in Polishes of•Aifriston and Bet wick.'( within thArerniles ,°f 5" ford, seven of Eastbourne, and nine of Lewes), aml nOw ," cupied by4l-1 - :JoNn'Ade. aria Mr. j Mararant, respect • Lot 7...5eyer.41 Parcels of-Arao! Land, containtins:s l : o , tensility nleasltte shtiate the Town Laine•of Awls' tw4lye Sheep,•t,eazes. on Alfriston Tenantry Down.; ar!'tir... small Parcel of Brook Land, called the TOwn Bieck, friston,, now occupied by Mr. John Ade and Mr. James Sl"' chant, respectively. 'Lot 8. 'A Freehold alessuage, Barn, and several Land, lying well together, containing SA. 1 R. in `din•4ly, - now occupied by Ralph Bull. .i\ u l a e t a e do in w, C — h i alv . igte, l and now-occupied ,'.... Lot 9.. A •Alesstiage Baru and several Parcels of Arable , , , Pasture .and, containing 61 A. a 1 3 • lt Lot to. A copad and eligible Farm, I\lest - uage, Barn, Oastlionse,..and•several Parcels of A rilb; 6 _,, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containih.2; A. R. 9P. 1" iii Bareombe about three iniles• front Lewes - ; and now (:).-, p;Ld by_W•ni ad Lot 1. A . FteehOld Farah, well stocked with young a thrivi,ngn'imber ; •and consisting of: a Alessuage, two w aid other Buildings, and,;:dveral Parcels of •Araiiie, Meado! aud Mott Land called .Rout's arm; c ontainin7 z 6i b i e si r s t t it'aa; riost.. a m 140 A.. 3R. 14P. situate in Slangliam lad Boin:•y, • Cucitfiekl,• and , the(; reat -Turnpik.o Road Brighton),' now occupied by Henry Bishop. • Lot Fel' Two 1 cCC of Pasture Land, containing '5 • 7 y ii,r4at.e at: Week,- street, in A ding4,ll,-- and copied '• I) . J . 9.incs 7bldrata:.t. - • • •• a 13. ,A. Cottage, : 13farn., Garden, and .f)i-char..l., 0 1- -• Parcel of 1\10:id)w 'Land thereto ad:oining, .Containip:; S." zS;P: sitinted - ,at Sirea Villanngt‘tn, occupied by William P et taining 6A: 28 .§itinate la \V iimAgton, an:. ni)vv Lot i4i A.Pari.:M.ofWrable Lana, ailed ick hams, ',•' Lot aj. y,..-,;y . O Parcels of,Meadow audit:rabic-Land, ca.• the the Warren; or field, containing: together. 9A. aR. 14 P. :situate, in mington, and now occupied by Mr. john Ad,L. t a rt's Lot •16. A Pircel krithie Land, lil4clon' A Field, .containing A. 14. it P. sit..ate in Vyinnit?.6!°l7 and now occoed by .Mr; Lot:t Vi Micaciol.v...L and, ca.! 1) , ) 111a - Ar- DormoncN rind, Containing 4N. R'." 3o P. •sitbate DJ. lington, -and'uow ‘ cieciipiett,by 'Mr. James Mareliant• tt „eat' the above Estates are hel by the Tc; - ,atits tra t ,., „ ,1; to year, , and- every Teniint.:(exc d ept :'the - .'renant - „t whose year ends at a subseglii%vc tune) has had notice ton . at Mieliaefinas'next. • - - - The Tenants will,&ließ the several Estates ; and further Particulars may be had'of Mr. Ildper, 'of ,LeWes: • TO ;3•E,SOLD 14Y.A.UcTION, Ra- - At the Duke's Art - rfs; in Knighton, in the'C ou nty of nori,tin • T huvsktity theist of Hours of. three dud five. in . the 'Afternoon, (tioic s P r .-1 yr lansl;/' disposed: or by T'tiV:ite -Contraet, .of: w Inch Notice ,givco),citkr.tegether or in Lots, A LL' that Capital' 'caned I _LURKENI - LOPE,= lying within aV. ing• Fetico, • • ,a Parish of Stowe, in the County of the o: . ` 1 • ` of lilt. Wattei or his Under-tenantsi consistaigid July 18(.,2, between a good Faun House, with suitable Out-buil:hop', 4.,,• 2 WA.' P orthtreabents, he : the strrt;e More 'or 16 of ex&llcnt 11.1eadoty, ~Pastu re, and Arable Land. • ce ,' Also, all those two COppFees, called Kiosk!!! CoPPi.-0,„ and Coed Duttori.Coppice, , adjoitairig - the said Farin, tPe 1 g, the containing 244 A. 3R.14 P. and the latter 55 A. • o 1 , • • " • • o`c.ll of Vremises nearly, adjoin to the Market T, o f" Klighion, upon a good Road, and • in a very 1 , 1,-asant the Country:.; they. are capable Qlgreat.-implu.rineht Y, ' t ot gution and otlierlx 7 ls - e, and are - entitled to' tin; hinted Common on one of the best: anttmost , desirable in the COuntrv. • 'file Farm flouse iS'delightfttilv situated on an eoli n r:;;;; cominanding -a beautiful . View of nearly the whole . "'..„ 3 Estate ; it might, at •z'small'txpence,.,tae colivertettelc‘l, very comfortable resittepee: for al?., enteel 0 1= pices, which nearly adjoin to the House,. :,re in a v.:iy riant_ stat,• and • litglity ornamental : They also aircr‘tiaicn greatest plenty off.; ame in tile Seasonl . and t::c Riv er. • ", ..pasees nearls,lntront of Hotmt7;.atlords rnot excel I•ent fay L will spew the I , urin and'Coppiccs, Loc,`.l„,ca titer petticulars May'bd a'priing to -I‘lesSr• • and A sterley, A tto.rnies, ' Shrewsbury, n Estate may be - se::. • T r r was not wi t hout .1k r. Lue - rs i 1•- a nitt'Y , NCB, t.l;lt Gr'Zi›,.,•,e 1. (leviated from regularity of P ra:':lice, buY I feel 5t00.,--", . Inc , compensattOn ha having causiderabiv conduce,' to tit- 'a lioration 01 . . life's severest slifli:riugs. • , ,: vOf . - A's ':'.i NI E 1\:11 . 3 PAC Cu , THE-ROYAL CO L'l , -E —.-- ; (iii ,cretiJri,'from tile' rapacity and inoranc6 $ y..13,,,Q.Z0.N5, 1 - rtes desirous to rescue the Viciiin 0 1 n , - - c il this brartelt hall been 1141terto . dtsgracefully and in.i', lri°°6 l ll 6 ' coufined: And as no disor•J...7rs are more. impOrtnnt tliittiuiie V E.N ER EA L D'I.V ZASIt and DEP.I bI T V the}' certainly IP -1 iv o• abilities fully equal, and attention with leSs remission l' cab spared-by genoralf , raciitioners. i: 11 v All. yetaer'eal ; Gyinplaints are siight :n their first 31'11 t ,,,; antes, 'Tout - irrisiStibly fatal• in their p-togi - s - S. ' ' lO 'P r .,,,,1y the Itossibit . lit of danger by air immediate .14 ce,-or to c r .' - . 0 0- cate the Most insidious awl t i;e• Most coikilleatett ca's'i,.lll - v; 11 ' ii: .onlv. be expected from , .Prattitioner diretly ltcl uni'°' . . engaged n - i such exertions. . ..,r ed .ii - To.:re-aninaateithe'frainetby the gradual7progress 01.'"'iutt,•• cine, and to proalre not inerety a.rcu,.,x,i, h ut ii,i absoao, iyteretise of vioiti - t 6 tiloseivlOsecolistitiltions have li.=',,,rl:ob: (lent:tined by.a ,s Ecg ET akt : d ,591.1T.A It X. V I cf., liar hecn , I' - s t i t .s. jest and pursuit Of nine yews rrattioe. Amidst the cas.uatv,t, luidsalamities , Ny inch I.lrroz-.-11i1 ys,. no situittion,i4 111°'`:/trer, jog to the feeling' mina, than trial of the dchiliteal' s u , o n- Who is conScioustitat hia.ptirit :irnprildsn-tcc.has been tP"'... - je fortunate eauSe of ils . ,ol:zriteztt mrtlerv--l;tit.to sink in ol oy , spair,:from A desire bt cone - C:ahril his - utisiintune, i r '' A O ,l . t 6 tho culpability .of his first indisi,relibils..l cola nt , however chilieu It othOr-Metikal Metrrnavco n sisler - ; llcl i i,;e plaitats, Lifel enablert.to oftifr a cure where the 1 73,;:-,' , c , . aiid the most "resfietlable e fiired: *. The , ternisofrernundation airq' unAsini.coeallY or thc first illterVlCW, _ and liberality of trentment, is well .' I , • larity °B quatificatiot; contstitutethOlitirztl °ll- t"crtici, .it Nlr. B-- may be consii!td per'sbnaliy or L'Y I 'i -rein! ). his house, No. ei, Arundel-sheet;' 'Strind, I.lear Bar. - i i,,iningt Thereis an additional entrance in Water-,:trcet, nLy" 3 1 - and the name is on both tile ors_ ' d - - pe II ' P Y M. Niernher of t , , 100 . t 1 ,0 "' - t . • - - • Gollege'o4 Surgeons 0 .... ..... 0 ----- S.:at rcgtt, -- I '‘. To