The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-17 00:00:00

Frets the LONDON GAZETTE, March i 6, 1802. # . • Whitehall, Mareh 16, 1262.. The King haslbeen pleased to grant : the : dignity of a taros of the United Kingdom or Great Britain and Ireland to the Right Honourable George Lord:Rivers, and to the Heirs Male of his Body lawfully begotten, by the Name, Stile and Title of Baton Rivers, of Sudely Castle, in the. county of Gloticestei ; with remainders . to the Right Honourable Sir Wiliam Augustus Pitt, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, and General of His Majesty's Forces, (Brother of the said George Lord Rivers,) and to the Heirs Male of his Body lawfully begotten ; and to the Issue Male . successively of Peter Beekford, of •Stapleton, in the county of Dorset,' Esq. by Louisa Beckford, his late Wife, deceased, (Daughter of the said George Lord Rivets,) and the Heirs Male of their re4pettive Bodies lawfully begotten.to ;Par...Office, March z 6. rlitegimcnt of Life Guards, Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Lawrence Neville to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kingsley, promoted in the Queen's German Regiment. Lieutenant George Treadle'', from the isth Foot, to be Cor - net and Sub-Lientenant, vice Neville. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Surgeon 'John T. Simpson (from the Invalids at the Tower of London), to be Suon of the Regiment, vice Gilharn, who exchanges. John GordonG Macken•zie, Cent. to be Assistant Surgeon, *ice Burnall, promoted. - 3d Regiment of Foot Guards Ensign Robert I+4ercer to be Lieutenant by purchase, vics Robinson, who retires. !St Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Foot, Ensign S. B. Torrens -to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Vance; who retires. 4th Regiment of Foot, Ensign - John Francis . Byrne,. from the 69th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sut ton, who retires_ isth Regiment of Fact, Major Duncan Macdonald to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Lord Sinclair, who retires. Captain Thomas Sidney Beckwith, from the Rite Corps, to be Major, by purchase vice Macdonald. • 16th Ditto, Lieutenant Robert Grant, from the 7rst Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Nanglc, who retires. 34th Ditto, J. Lambert -Heat ley, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur. chase, vice Brown, promoted. 44th Ditto, Colin Meekisson, Gent. to be Ensign,' by pur. chase, vice Edgar, who retires. .3oth Regiment of .: , 00t, Thomas Mac Gfegor, Gent. to be „Ensign, by purchase, viee Walker, promoted id the .18th 'Foot: tst Ditto, Mathias Abel, Gent. to be. Ensign, by purchase, vice Williams, appointed to the 24 Light Dragoons Joht E ley, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Macpherson, removed to the 9th Foot. • gth West India Regiment, Captain Henry .. Edward Bunbury, from tile t6th Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice Lauteal, who retires. A Corps of Riflemen,- Lieutenant John Stewart to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Backwith, promoted in the tsth Foot. Ensign Richard Green, from the gth Foot, to be cettrod Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mitchell, promoted. Major Armstrong's Levy, Thomas Hoirow, Gent. to be En sign. Edward Ommaney Wrench, Gent. to be Ensign. 'INVALIDS. Surgeon John Gilliam, from the Coldstream Foot Guards, to be Surgeon to the I irdependent Companies of InValicls at the Tower, vice Thompson, who exchanges. tit Devonshire Regiment of Pc.lunteer. Laval y. Robert -"crewman, Geat. , to be Comet, vice Sanders, de. ceased. Kiircairx Volum:4er hif4retry. Second Lieutenant John Stewart to be First Lieutenant. John Stewart, jun. Gelit. to be SeeOnd Lieutenant vice Stewart. Pjympton Si. Voluniemr. George Strode, Esq. to be Captain. Su.),4m.rea Yetluittar.t.. • Captain-Lieutenant Rees Jones to oe Captain. Lieutenant john Bowen to be Captain- Lieutenant, vice • 'ones To be Lieutenants —Ensign Edward Holbrooke, vice Bowen.. Ensign Francis amine, vice Verrott, who resigns. Ensign D4vid - HOpkins. To be Ensigns.WilLi4rn Robert Grove, Gent , . vice Hol brooke. )antes Holbrooke, Gent. vice Blaine. Joseph Jones, Gent. vice Hopkins. • eneel a very ready ,obedience to his sur:riors, when in this condition. What testimony he gave was, ,however, similar to that of , the other Wit- messes. There were then .called three othei Witnesses, two Sailors and.. a Corporal of Matines, the sub- stance of whose testimony- (Tor they did not - appear to have individually observed the whole transaction) was this—They stated, that the Lieutenant was sent on the 6th of January, in the command.of the launch, to procure necessary stores for the ship. It vpearekafterwards, from the testimony of the Commander, Captain_ Digby, that the ship- was destined to the Wesl'lndies, and ordered to com plete her stores ,with all possible expZ.klition. 'ln the evening of the 6th, after being employed the whole day in this service-, the Lieutenant was pre paring to return—much _time had been lost in col letting the men, and one had wholly deserted — that the wind was against them, and the tide be ginning to make ; and that a short delay would prevent the boat reaching the ship that night. In faet, it was past seven an . the evening, after hard labour of nearly three hours, before they were able to return to the ship, distant not four miles. All the Witnesses proved several of the boat's crew much intoxicated, Tarticularly the deceased, who was described 'as staggering on the quay before.he entered the boat. The deceased ,had taken posses sion.of an oar, which he was'unable - to manage, and -impeded the stroke of the rest, So that the boat conic' make little. way.. The Lieutenant sent another man to take his oar, who returned, saying, Fagan would not permit him to have it—the Lieu , tenant sent him forward again, with orders to take the oar, and called to Fagan to give it to the other. This order beinrrepeated, and not obeyed, but the unhappy man still persisting that he was fully com petent, and would retain his oar, the Lieuternint stept forward with the tiller of the boat, on which his hand was= then placed, and struck on the arm, first the man, who being commanded to take the, oar had not, and then Fagan, first on his arm, and repeating the blow a second time; it fell on his head.' After some further struggle the oar was taken from him, and be lay in the bottom of the boat. lie was taken on board,:and died the next morning. _ . The:::urgeon of Haslar Hospital, Mr. Stevenson, was then called, to prove the blow the cause of the death, but knowing not whose bOdy he had exa. mined, the judge thought he could not receise the evidence. Here was expeCletl that the trial would close :,--But the Prisoner and his Counsel, anxious, that after the verdict given before the Coroner, the subjea should be fully investigated, admitted the body examined to be, that of Fagan. The Judge yet doubting how: far, he ought to accept . an admission from a, Prisoner on - trial for his life, the Prisoner's Counsef'named a Witness, whom they had brought, who could prove the body of Fagan while they Were obedient, to the command of their officers, he would' take care they were' well used. No complaint4as made. • The first suggestion of. Allow he heard was from . L,iettr. LotWidge himself, wbo on the Saturday complained to•him• of reports which prevailed on shore, that a'Wow he had "given was the cause. of Fagan's death, and requested the Captain to dire& inquiries to be 'made: Captain Digby called the surgeon and.surgeon's - mate, who concurred in titinking the thing impossible. On 'it message from the Coroner on Sunday, Lieut. -Lut widge requested 'leave to attend the Coroner, and Went on shore with the witne,sseSd The Captain did not attend the Inquest, but he saw Lieut. Lutwidge in the hospital . walking.befOte the door - , when the Jury were sitting. Captain Digby gave Lieutenant Lutwidge the highest charatter----he had hourly opportunities of observing his conduit to the men. He was hu mane and beloved. He had _generally chden him, for detached service in preference to others. The Captain had on the 6th, when the accident happen ed, been himself on shore, and had _delivered to Lieut. Lutwidge a letter indorsed, "on 'service," which it was his duty to deliver, without delay, to the first Lieutenant on board. The ship was pre_ paring for service in haste; being under orders for the West Indies. Lieut.„ Park of Haslar Hospital, proved that Lieutenant Lutwidge attended-the. whole day at the hospital.—He;applied to•witness.to'proeure ad- Mittaneefor 'the : witnesses, and appeared anxious to promote ; the inquiry. Henry ,Warren, a seaman, proved more - distinfilY than saiie - of the other witnesses the repeated order to quit 'the oar, and the obstinate refusal of the de ceased—that after the blows struck he remained on the seat and otruggled to retain oar-- - --that nei ther. himself nor any other, .as he believed; appre hended the deceased htirt, or he should have called the surgeon.. He spoke likewise to the humane condut,t. 'of the prisoner, and the sense of his:condua entertained by the whole crew. Sir Thomas Williams, who commanded the En_ dyrnion, and under IvhOrn the prisoner Lieutenant Lutwidge served from December 1,79.7, to - July rBOO,. said they were in aaive service the whole time—.-very competent to speak: to his temper and disposition, of which he spoke in .the highest terms; He` neyer.had occasion to reprove him but once, . and that was for beingmore mild. andindulgent,than the nature of the case would admit, He added, that ha*Ving taken a valuable 'prize, he had s,eleacd Lieutenant Lutwidge to' entrust him with the com mand, and was perfedly satisfied with his eandUCl. Lientioant Austin, who served with him in the Endytnion . ) spoke of him in similar tertns--he had daily opportunities of observing hitn ; he was of an excellent dispo3ition ; ,humane and kind.to the men, and universally beloved. Captain Bartlenbin, 'of the Marines, also of the Eudymion, joined in the same testimony—Lieut. f.ndwidge was mach in his view ; he had frequently seen him under circumstances sufficient to but he had always shewn an excellent temper: Con stantlylipon aaiveservice, be ever 'observed him humane; and lie - •'ws universally beloved by every man and boy -in the blip. * - Lieutenant M‘Killup, First Lieutenant of the Resistance, who, lived with Lieutenant Lutwicige, gave him a similar charaaer—mild and good tempered, as an officer and gentleman on every oc casion. Here the judge 'asked the Jury if they thought any thing could be added to this head, of evidence, he should be unwilling to stop the ,Defendant's Counsel 'unless the Jury were satisfied.. The jury all declaring themselves perfeCly satisfief!, Counsel then paid they should abstain froth calling the other Officers . of the Resistance, or two of the crew, who were deputcd to speak the unanimous sense of the whole ship's company, but begged leave to call one witness, to' a period to 'which the other witnesses could riot speak. • Admiral llacres' then proved that the prisoner was in :his ship two. years and nine, months before he went to the Endymioh. I-lis temper WAS that he should as soon have suspected such an acci-. dertt,would happen to himself asMr.'Lutwidge. I always (he - said) felt a peculiar regard fOr him troth his good conduCt, and have since retained a . sincere friendship for him, and received him with .pleasure into my fathily. What did equal honour to the Prisoner and the Witnesses,' these gallant men were so agitated in delivering their. testimony, that several of them found it difficult to . 'articulate. They appeared to speak from.the, heart. The Jury without hesitation, acquitted the prig°. her of murder; but found him guilty of man slaughter, 'after some - little deliberation. When the-Tury said guilty of manslatighter, .an involun tary enression of disapprobation . 'escaped. from many of the audience, . not sufficiently relleCting, that the use of an improper instrument of corree, tion, rendered a verdict wholly acquitting him im possible. 2.4.vrRrIPTCr ENLARGED, May I. Richard Amber, of Old Brentford, Ealing, timber. mcrcnant, at ten, at Guildhalt. BANKRUPTS. Peter Hunter, of Purharn, money-scrivener, to, surrendel April 5,6, a% twelve, and 27, at five, at the - Red-Lion,. Durham. Attornies, Mr. Castle, Durham; or Messrs. Rain, and Wrangharn, Seetking- lane. Robert Maunder, of ENeter, wine-merchant, March 2i, and April 8, ;7, at eleven, at the-Neve London Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. &tics and Gullett, Exeter ; or. Mr. Sykes, New . Inn, LondOn. Griffith Williams, late of Tooley.street, Southwark, cheese. monger, March 23,30, and April 27, at teir at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Parker, Palmer, and 'Cuppage, Essex street, Strand. Joseph Mills, of Micclesfielcl, hai-minufaciurer, March 27, and April 3, a 7, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Sudlow and. RiLhardson, Monument-Yard, .Lou- don. lopeph Harris, of HOlywell-street, Strand, salesman, 23, 30, and April - a 7, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies Mr. Bexwell, Little George..street, Minories, and' Mr. Keys, lames's•coust,•Bury-street , S aint Mary A Axe. DIVIDENDS. April 6. William Field,- of Streatham, Surrey, viaualler, at ten, at Guildhall, London. April S. Cha- Stockwell, of Shelf, parish of Halifax, York shire, scribbling-miller, Charles Hemingway, of Leeds, said county, presser,' James Hay, of Shelf aforesaid, f a r mer , Samuel Stockwell, of Halifax aforesaid, yeoman, John, Baker, of Leeds aforesaid, dyer, and John Rogerson, of the same place, dyer, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, in Halifax aforesaid. Alva 12. Thomas Willis, the younger, late of Roberts bridge, Sussex, iron -worker, at eleveni at the Six Bells, in Northiam, Sussex. April S. Joseph Aris and William Taylor, of Oxford, corn dealers, a t ele I en, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. April 7. Thomas Farmer, late of Coventry, sadler, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, CoVentry, April 14. lames Knowles, late of Greenhead, Hudders field, Yorkshire, merchant, at ten, at the White Swan Inn, Huddersfield. April 30. Matthew Charley, of Tokenhouse-yard, - London, factor, at twelve, at Guildhall. April 10. Abraham Wood, late of Scotland-yard, White hall, Middlesex, viaualler, at ten, at Guildhall. April 24. Jolin.Birkett Wienholt, Old Swan, London, tuff:. chant, at one, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. - April 6. Miles Burkett, of Grays - Thurrock, Essex, and Three Cranes Wharf, soap manufnaurer. Robert Wakeman, of Birmingham, Warwick, plater. Mik.liael Clark, of Mundy's Coliee-houze, Maiden-lane, Co vent-garitm, victualler., • Edward Bride, late of Duke-street, Artillery-ground, Mid dlesex, dyer. LIEUTE:j.Lvf LUTIVIDGE. to have been carried to the Hospital. " Mr. N& - ale, Surgeon's Mate of...the Resistance, was then called, who proved that he attended the body to the Efospital, and - delivered it at the dead cell, on the 7th in the evening. lie was not Called to the deceased until the morning, when it was too late to render him any assistatlee, He reproed the Sailors near Fagan fur nut calling him sooner,--- who said, they thought him only drunk, and were therefore unwilling to complain, ;—from the appear ance of tlie•body, and the report of his comrades, Witness thought he had died of suffocation or apo plexy froth drunkenness. Mr. Stevenson was again called, whci 'stated, that, from.the appearance of the body, particularly about the "face and breast, he had'at first formed the same conclusion : but being desired two days after more minutely to examine, he diseded a Barber to shave the head, who discovered no injury. The Witness, however, on feeling the head in different parts, observed a small tumor, which he could cover with his finger. This yielding to pressure, he opened it with the scalpel, and on removing the skin, a fracture, which he described, with a depression of the bone on the brain, appeared,. which he thought the cause of his death. Of the cause he cord know nothing—a blow, a fall, or any violence !night produce it. Of the degree of violence necessary, lie could form no judgment, the external marks of violence were so trifling. On his cross-examination, he proved that Lieut. Lutwidge attended the whole day on which the In quest sat, seemingly anxious that the business should be fully investigated. The Prisoner then delivered in a defence, of which the fads not materially differing from the evidence, adding others, which were afterwards proVed, and arguing from the whole of his condud, that lie had intended nothing more than to compel a drunken man to yield his place to another; who could dis charge that duty which the deceased was utterly unable to perform. This defence prochiCed a very strong sensation in the Court. Mr. Sherwood, the Officer on watch, in the ship when the launch returned, .was then called—He proved that the Lieutenant first quitted the boat to deliver a letter on service to the Commanding Offi cer on, board ; that when 'the other Officers had likewise left the boat,_ he was told by the Sailors that there was a drunken man in the boat, unable to get up the side of the ship—Fagan was then hoisted in, and committed to the care of his mess- , mates, no suggestion being made to him that hahad , even received a blow. Captain Digby said, That on 'the 7th he returned on board, while Lieutenant Lutwidge was again employed on shore ; that hearing a man was sud denly dead, he went to the body, and, while many of the crew were standing round, lie sent for the surgeon's mate to inspel the body and report. — He came, and afterwards reported that he died of suffocation or apoplescy from drunkenness. Capt. Digby ordered the body to be sent to the hospital. On the next day, a marine being executed in the fleet for mutiny, the crew were assembled to hear the articles, of war read. When the article which requires them, if ill,-used by any officer, quietly to make, known their complaints to the commander was read, Captain Digby enlarged upon this sub jed to the crew, assuring them that he would most readily listen to any complaint, and redress it—that The learnedjudge in his charge bad distinaly stated •to the jury, -that to constitute the crime of' murder, the circumstances must be -suck as to indi cate a malignant disposition. He said that. every _person io authority, master, officer, or father, when' -he is-disobeyed by those under his command, has a right, which. the law allows and the state of society requires, to employ some degree of force to com, pel obedience—but the means employed must not be likely to cause death. If such an instrument be used in the hurry of - the moment, without time to deliberate or make choice of another, and death en sues, Ole person must answer fohhe consequences. He will nut, in such.a case, be guilty of murder, but of homicide, to which the. law has annexed an appropriate punishment, : In passing sentence, therefore, the learned Judge told the prisoner that the-Jury had, under the circumstances of this case, fouud him guilty of manslaughter, beeause when death ensued from sudden provocation, but which is not sufficient to justify.the aft, the law requires a satisfadion. He therefore adjudged him to suffer three months imprisonment and pay a fine of r.ool. ON Saturday morning, at Winchester, before Mr. Justice LE •BLANC, was, tried a cause, which hadfexcited much attention, that of Lieutenant Lutwidge, of His Majesty's ship gesistance, charged by the Coroner'S inquest at Gosport, with the wilful murder of J. Fagan, a Sailor. The Court was crowded as soon as the doors were opened. The first Witness called was a' - Sailor, who, though the hour was eight in tht,. morning, appeared. and exhibited a striking - instance of the cha.ratter.of such men, when they can obtain liquor by being, on shore. Of this man we shall only say, that has (ie,tneanor. to the Judge taught ua not to LONDON ; Printed by .1111CHAN.4 N M‘MILLAN, fof Bow-Strect, ; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER Sew ps, florse-ferry.:road, Westminster); At the SuN.O vs-Icl, No. t iz, Strand ; where ildvertistments, Ura:' for tiv Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c, (post-paid), must be addressed. To•TH(MAS TAYLOR, Dear Sir, • 9, New Bridge , ..Streer, I'oo IFEEL it .a Duty incumlient_upon me, to-' ll re' you of tile very great and extraordinary Cure' I ceived from your invaluable Medicine, L EAKE's PILLS. • 1Z E ll About twolears ago, I was attacked' with 'a lifiNE t ilecr DISORDER, which 1 treated . rather slightly for soill e l brit the Disease at 'length spreading all over my 'h' l ! obliged to:apply to .the most eminent of the their assistance aft'orded only temporary relief ratifier :through various Courses of Salivation, and front being q 'be of a"cprpulent habit, was reduced to a mere 'skeleton. oar Uleers that spread all over my Limbs rendered I nc 3 0 , , ,, t y: When Object, so that my Friends despaired of my rc.' 40 1- When brought to this situation, I considered death as oil table,.• but. a. relation of Mine corninenting upon th e . , ,d ,l - t, Cases in which your Pills - had succeeded, I was try a Box of them, which.l thoright rather relieved 11 ';''vou' by persevering fir two or three months, and tni Low dffeaions, • I experienced the most unaccountable re l' from pain t the sores.gradoally..subsiding.; I. atn n° w ; dou b t . God, perteetly.. recovered, and walking out daily: not, but one more box, Which 1 think cautions to to es l ablish my health in its original state.• I subscribe t is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that „, 4 myself, Sir, _your Much obliged humble Servant, , ca e v Deansgate, Manchester, July 18ot. W. 1 3 13 0%1 P. S. For the public benefit; I do not object: to " bet ck ' being published, but leave you - to ad as your Ow° judgment shall dictate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,,urgeollfr Taos: TAYLOR, Mernb.•:.r of the Royal College of London, at his House, No. 9, New 'Bridge-str e tik' s , l ot. Where, after a .constant residence of more than I "c a re . o f. Years, in a pradice particularly direeted to the prP Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the ,ecref,e Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolahl e er ve, „- which Mtn of his ProleSsion should alwaY s Waters. himself, the'advice and assistanee g' ly administers to Persons taking this Medio rt4 c sel dom esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantag o f: to be obtained, and void of ambignity. enie ncc ,A l- • Also sold, by. his' Appointment, tor the..con , 74 . those lg,at a distance, at the eerfumers, No ban's-street, Pall .Malls the Toyshop, No- I°- '01; '„i,l; street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-streeo,ser-oo,;,. Steel's, Bookseller, .No. r, Union row, Little Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh; o p's, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's,. Liverpool; Mr. Atki"_s, ohester ; . -Zirid by one Person in every. consideramend. Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of onl y ' r,eri° r pAr sealed with full and plain directions, wtierT ) . e ctec , ' , • either sex may cure themselves with ease, .wil t .safety. lt . ed ' I P' N. B. Every Box,sold in Great Britain is sca „,v;, ire" a stamp, on which, by favour of the Conpiss°'.-1,,-,0va".,0 ed, at the Stamp-ollice,Taylor, No• others arc street,r •to imitate' which is - Felony, and all terfeit. ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY. 57..457,.w4s drawn a Prize of zooo l . SHIP NEIn. GRAVESENp, MARCH 15. !It f on"' Passed by --t11,:, Flora, Rogers,._ and NeWry, RelucY ikon, Dublin ; BL-:c. - :: - , Taylor, from Limerick -; 'Fortitude, ALL'I from Grenada; Rising Sun, ---,—, from Dieppe"; Broderick, from Lisbon; - and CounteSs of Cardigan) i ll ' from Bourcleaux.. . , <in- Saited:--ittc.Mhfia, WMaster, for Jamaica; William; - c.lair, for Demerara . Vtow , Gcrtuyd ----; for St. Valley}'; Maria, —, and . ()mien - leen'for Rotterdam. trig, —,Garlaril, MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. George's, Ilanover-sqt6.re, the Richard Cdoke, of Rainham, in Esse, to Miss Anne Castell, youngest daughter of Samuel Castel! Esq. of Bay ton street. DIED. . - -- - A few days since, at Muffets, near Hatfield Hats, J °ll3- . i th - an MiChie, liSq. • ' re On Saturday lot, in Warwick-street; Gold.cr , scl u3 ' ~ Mrs. llavii4t.;.relici of Chgle l s.llavids, 'Esq. - late o. Dl.c ° '" South W.,OeS. ' ' ' A few days since, of an inflammation in his bawds, thef only son of' Price elark, - Esq. of _Sutton, in the Coun t) " ° Derby. . '- „ —... '1'1? E 0 fi — S"I . 6C.CS, • . . • Y.ESTF . .ROWY.: Bank Stock • • • [tot !Mitt Stock. Naxy s per. Cent. iood, lot} zs• ; per Ceht; i 797, shat ' t•unllable ditto ,prein. !rish per Cent." shut 311 E"!•(..hequer Bilk par -• pzr Cent—Con. that New S. S. Stock • • • • . ; per Cent. Red, Out J.)1111)111111 - • • 3 per Cent. Con. 681 9 84 Imper. 3 per Cent.-634. Ditto Scrip ' Ditto ALM. 17R- 7.16 13.0,11( I.ong Ann. shut .Bank`for opening ig9l Ditto : Short Ann.. , • India for, 4 ,•• Ditto Scrip . . • Ccnsols fOr Aprit DROPOSALS to . 66 VERNMENT 2 for esta b ' fishing that.Systern of It 11G FTLATI ONS% - nostfa vo abie to the keeping the PRICE of Cal( Z 1 at what .it to hear, trorn the !Atiantity of Corn srmi.l ;Atonally being a ."":...• coratcly ascet taint:a; for the best - mode i sktliving 's ll c ll ` P t s'hAance to the: Cult:vators of Waste Land4,.as shall bo s 3 L S , to the Country and most advantageous to ttlCal ; with tions on the advantafes and di:::: , , , .lvanta - ge Of Country Ba t ", /: als'o'ori the mode and eKlYedlency-bf bringi ng Cold into ei fatten in this Country equally M Bullion as in Coin. • . London ; Sold by LoutrAnan and Kees, .Paternoster-ro W '' and Cadell and Dir Vies; Strand. • - 'CIiE•TWYND MANOR FAITATE ADVOWS O SHOPSUIR.F. TO BE PEREMPTORILY 50L,D..13 • .• • By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room in Pall-Malt, On MONDAY the 16th of 'May, at One e,ClcCek. (By Order ;.if. the Proprietors and all Parties concert: 4 r Atki MOST CAPITAL anci VALUABLE FR E' o i L t. ct.at ti , i v ) ), L u D d. aEnSdTEAdTgeEli,i,c,nodn,sisetaipnageoiefutemeaxniseiioisni:.abs je,ll:uettt".7ooll ncrk of :Ahoin 2,0 Acres Rivex , Water, Wood, flit!, .Dale, ezc. and' sundry eligible Farli • with all eurtable Buildings, and :near -,0,n0 Acres,of Arable.t Meadow, yastur and. Wood 4 , And; .an . Asylull , of g r4 • 3 l: great Plenty Garne,and pritic:ipally tithe Free, and 1, , a , ,! ( 0 , Tax redeem:di - let cat- Old -Aunts, amounting I ) • • - Annum • . , TWO THOUSAND po)iND's, exclusive Of Land in Band, capable of very coiiideraW iri proven - Lntoh the demise of the teases. 7 . FIYE P o e r rpet . ucl Advowson the . :,Reelrs,• of tr` ° I.ll: subject to the-Life of the present Incumbent, aged Go 4111u6:1-1. 11.aleu' - e HUN D D POUNDS, daily increasing from the I aclostire.of Waste Laud' Bagnold, of Newport, wilt. sliev4 - the P rein' t s o f an - fprinted PatiZ:uiars, with engraved 11 'j the ('.rioters - of the Shrewsbury Chtotiele C r Birmingham. Chronitle ;., A thmuin, Liverpool Adyertiser- Thomas Lloyd, ESq ' fa. Strong and Still, Lincoln's-I nn New:s;.. • 'ti - S haws,., New Bridge-street, Black Friars; ti a.l hill, and in . Mr. Christie is impowered toreceive'Prope , ;a : Contrael -for the whole of -the nstate, on or May next, and, if not treated for' laefore that day. " ,otit up on the xothof May, and sold. to the,-best Liu reserve.' • OLD rjEt RA; • ' Meliorated by keeing 2,2.0 'Gallons in a Vat QPENCER • and' PEkKINS, 0 No. 4.4.; opposite the SnOvv-hill; take • berty of acquainting the Curious in Wins!, that no 1,1,1,,f Voyage can soften and improve Madeira to the exterit s ,„0: Vats •do, 'as thsy not only make it more agreeable in Oa tile to the .alate,- but more restorative and wholesom e tbei , stomachs of the agent infirm, for which tAtat 'Mae , in perfeetitri, is so celebrated'. • 'Their Bucella is in great perfedion, o.nd - this is tine for drinking it : it 15,, deemod efficacious in disorders c". Stone pd . C; ravel. rove r ' (rj — No less than a Dozen sent to any part of the free of expence. -