The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-17 00:00:00

T 9 THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, _THE condua of- some .turbulent towards .Alderman CuiiTts, at the Common Hall of the Livery of London on Thursday last, merits the severest reprehension. As the Object of that Meeting was _merely to discuss th e propriety of a Petition to. Parliament on a particular point, the re peal of the InCome Tax, there was a 'manifest im propriety' in the intrOduCtiln of subjects fOreign from the topic of,discussion.- B.:t it is a misfortune attendant on all public assemblies of the People, that passion, instead of solid argument, is their most predominant feature. However, without enteri9g into the merits of the question, which was submitted w the consideration of the Livery, I fuel itr my duty, as an old Liveiyinan of the City of London, and a firm supporter of the Comaitu_ tion of this Country, to object to that violent and disloyal opposition which a fmssage in the Alder man's speech, experienced from the impassioned and thoughtless part of the Assembly. It is stated in a Morning Paper of Friday, that " an unanimous burst ,of indignation, hissing, boot irg, and shunts of of e?f,'' followed his declaration, " that it is Unconstitutional for Constituents to dic-- tame to their Representatives." , Sir, if my long experience of .the transactions in this great metropolis entitle me to form any judg ment ; if my observations on the received praCtice of other public bodies, be not inaccurate ; if, in short, my inquiries into .the spirit and usages of - the British C onst i tut i on , h ave nod misled me; then, am I justified in asserting-that the above observa tion was nut only corieCt, but emanated from the soundest conceptions of British Law, of enlightened . precedent, and rational freedom. Whenever it has suited the designs of. the fat_ tious, this question 'has been always introduced as a speCies of scare crow, to intimidate or to deter public men from aEting according to their own biassed sense of general utility. Sometimes it has 'been employed by Representatives as an engine of popularity, to extenuate the impropriety of their condud at. other times, it has been the instrument of fadious Constituents to decry the virtues of Representatives, who had the courage and the good sense not to flatter the People, nor to acquiesce in their ill.judged measures bf policy. Of these facts We have had repeated examples during the Ameri can \war. But, Sir, the do&rine of the ol4ligation of Mem bers of Parliament voting conformably -to the will of their Constituents, is not only repugnant to Freedom and our constitutional polity, but it is highly' repugnant to every recognize . d principle Of free Government. That it is contrary to the ge_ nius of our Constitution, is apparent, from the testi : monies of ,our ablest legal .historians. Judge ELACKSTZME (vol. I, b. I. C. z.) observes on this _subjed, -" thai every Member, though chosen by one pan icular district, when eleded and returned, serves for the ;whole Realm. For the end of his coming thither is not particular, but general ; not barely to advantage his Constituents, but the Common.- ..wealth; to advise HIS MAJESTY' (as appears from the Writ of Simmons) " de communi consilio super nertiis quibusdam arduis et urgentibus,, regem, sta . - tam, et ,:'efeasionem regui Angtice et Ecclesta Az li_ - coaceruentibus." And therefore, he is not bound, like a Deputy in the United Provinces, to con, It 'with, or take the advice of, his Constitu_ ens upon any particular point, unless he himself thinks it proper or prudent so to do." My Lord COKE in his 4th Institute, holds the same , todrine, which is also corroborated by the. opinion of tLSYNGE on . Parlisments, by Lord HALE in his History of the CotnmonLaw, by Sir THOMAS SMITH in his Commonwealth of England, and by Eui,,TRODE WHITELOCKE in his Commentary on t King's Writ. undoubtedly true, that in ancient times, under Otte rigours of the Feudal System, when our House of. Commons was assembled, more to assess taxes than to make laws, some colour was giVen to dodrine. The Representatives .of the People could .scarcely be said to have a legislative voice : they were deemed sturdy beggars. Accordingly it was • the pradice, as we find, in the Brevia Parlia- Amtaria, that the boroughs and cities were repret. • sented by neighbours, (z Prynn.' and several Ads of Parliament have been, at times, made to oblige the Members for cities and boroughs. to be " resiants, abiding and free" of the said citie s or boroughs. (I Hen. V. c. 1, and 23' Hen. VI. c. s.) But all these Ads were virtually • repealed by the Qualification Ad in_ the reign .of Queen Anne, since which. a more liberal construction has . been iven to the duties °fa Member of Parliament; and indeed, for the last two centuries, Members have ceased to be considered either as assessors Of taxes or sturdy beggars, but_ as Legislators and coMpunent parts of the Government. Having thus demonstrated the Law on this. sub_ . Vt, I proceed to . illustrate that a contrary opinion is repugnant to every principle of free Government. Montesquieu observei in his Spirit - of Laws (b. c. 6.), " that the great advantage of Represent taxives is their being capable of discussing alfairs.-;-- 'Sot this the People collectively are extremely unfit.. . It is not at all, necessary, that the Representatives who have received a general instruction from their Constituents, should wait to be larticala r&.in strulled on•every affair, as is practised in the Diet of Germany. When the DeputieS repreSent'a body of People, as in Holland, they ought to be acconnt. able to their Constituents; 'but it is a dbrerent thing in England, where they are deputed by Borou g hs." Mr. Fox has uniformly maintained :this tiodrine in the House of Commons on many memorable occa siOns ; and even the Rev. Mr. HottN.ETOOKE, the popular Representative of Old . Sarum, lately made use of it'as a ground on which he opposed the in. trodudion of an Ad of the Legislature, by which he is to be henceforth excluded from becoming,a Member of the House of Commons. But no - one has more accurately defined this principle late eloquent Mr. BURKE. In his . Speech at Bris tol, previous to the eiedion in 1780; he delivered ,hiniself in the following impressive manner : "Let • MARRIED. At Hilton Lodge, on the 13th inst. Robert Steuart, Esq. of Alderston, late of Calcutta, to Miss Margaret Johnston, of Hilton. DIED. COURSE OF E FRIDAY, A Amsterdam to t 8 z us. Ditto, at sight to to Rotterdam - to 19 2 US. 1 - 13:11bUrgil - .33 1 2i us. AltOna - 33 2 2 us. Paris,' day's da. Paris, 2 usance 24 3 Livres Bourdeaux, do- 24 3 .YCII,4IVGL - ; -32 i in paper Ditto ' - '3g ettethve PRIL Madrid Ditto Bilboa VENEREAL BLINDNESS, To Mr. THOMAS TXTLOR,. Surgeon, No, 9, New Bridge-street, London.. Tuesday se'nnight, Ann Roberts of Bryngwin, in the County of Monmouth, was committed to the County Gaol for the wilful murder of a child near six years of age, whom she had to nurse, by knock ing 'her down with a , hatchet; - and almost severing her head from her body. . .At 'Brecon Assizes, which ended on Saturday se'nnight, John Ansle'y,, for passing forged Bank of England notes, was sentenced to transportation for . fourteen years ; Ann Smith, for stealing wear ing apparel, to 'seven years transportation; and. John Smith, - found guilty of larceny, to tz months imprisonment. The Assizes for this City ended on Saturday„ when Maria - Davis, for the murder of her infant child, by leaving it to perish on Brandon-hill.; and Drag SIR, • 2 IT is with the most heartfelt satisfadion that I address you on the incomparable excellence of your in valuable Medicine, I. EAKE's PATENT-PLUS. - In the Spring'of i this year I had th e nisfortune to eontrad a Vene real Complaint, attended with the' Most alarming and dan gerous symptoms; insomuch, that I have been confined to my room - Tor Thole Week, together, and not able to stir out of it.;- I had no rest night nor day, and suffered the most excruciating ipain and ytmerit, and., what was still worse, my - eyes grew weak and dim, so that 1 could scarce discern any object if ever so close to me, and expettednothing less than the total loss of my sight.—From a stout, healthy, and rather corpulent Imo, I became a mere shadow, andan objectof pity and compassion. My friend s had a ll given me over,-and thought my recovery impossible. In this dreadful state, and expeding every minute'. to be m y l ast i n t hi s world, I was fortunately- recommended by a. neighbour to try yout Medicine; but having tried all medical aid' to no purpose, and being at an enormous expellee, it was sometime before 1 could be prevailed on to take. them ; at last I sent for six boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found con siderable benefit ; my pains gradually decreased, and toy eye sight grew better, and, to the great surprize and astonish ment of all mydriends .(after taking three boxes more), my health and strength was perfedly 'restored; and I anynow thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as 'well and hearty-as ever I-was in my life.• You. are at full liberty to publish this in any manner you think proper,. for the benefit .of society at large ' and which 1 should have sent you sooner, but was fearful of a relapse. I remain, with the utmost gratitude, Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, K. L. LEIGH. High-street, Birmingham, Nov. I, 1799. The above Medicine is earnestly •recommended to all Persons that are in- any doubt of- their being entirely free of every Venereal Afledion, particularly to those about alter ing their condition - in . life, as it wil) certainly eradicate every taint of that. nature, of however long standing, or however disguised under the - appearance of other disorders it may be; for . Scorlintie, Glanoular . and Cutaneous -Com plaints,. it is also recommended - to - be taken, especially in the Spring,.Summer,and Fall. Prepared and, sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR Member of the q?pOration or Surgeons, Lond on , a t his kouse, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give_ Advice, without a fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid,' on the same terms, observing in eases, the most inviolable secrecy ' no Patient's name or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the course of more than 35 years, that he has had the conducting of an extensive sale; of the above Medicine, and the Practice arising therefr•otn. They are also sold by his appointment, at th e Per fuuter's, St. Alhan's-street, - Pall- ;- Ur. 'Ro. bertsores Toy-shop,. No. 103, Oxford-street; Mt; Steel's, No.. r, Union-row, l.ittic Towcr-hill by one Per- Son in every considerable Town in England, Lye. in boxes of only:2s. 9d. -each;: scaled up,. with full and plaiti Di reetions; whereby. Persons of either . Sex may Cure them selves with case and SeCrecy. N B. Each Box sold in Great 13ritafn is sealed up with a . Stamp, on which, by favour. of ! the 'ComMitsioners is printed at the Stamp-Office ---•" No. 9, New Bridge-street,"--to imitate which is Felony, and all other are counterfeit. Much lamented, at the house of his • uncle, lames Car nacs, Esq. of Bombay. Eclniond'Reynolds, Esq. -aged eigh_ teen, eldest son of the late, Edmond Reynolds, Esq. of Mil ford, in the County of Hants. On the 16th of January, last, at • Surinam, Mr. C.'', ysbert Van Voorst, late of London, -aged 3o years. In May last, at Chunar, Lieutenant GilthOur Alves,• of the Hon. East-India Company's Service. ' - - 321 in paper. -38 a, effiN'itive do. Leghorn - - - - 50. Naples - 44!! Genoa - - - 47 Venice - - - 57 Lisbon - - - 713 Oporto - - - 7 0 1 Dublin - - - '3 LUNDON :'PrintCd by BUCHANAN !WM ILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCR r s, (of Horse-ferry-road, Westm'nster); At, the Sti3OFwie E, No. 112, Strand . where 4devcrtirtme7iti, 'Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &r. must be . itocireect. • o' l WHEN Professional Men of Eclueatton.., by - Responsibility deviate from the general SYs t ' l c on' the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. 1115 isre Eightyears have t devoted my practice to the es°, i '; of ' treatment of Three Disorders and the successful I' o ' l on • my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tart} 5 e 100 4 able, the ravages of those Complaints whiLir are a - important in the Catalogue o f Human innntufres. After initiation, into every Branch, as an AnilY lyormed a wish at an early period of, 1" ra cti c e to res"' r 010 riivirinalS from the ignorance of.unedircatert men, ° equally voted de my attention, ve The Three Disorders, to'the Cure of Which l ' i a f R E A.L IN EC'T of general Prae..-lition e r s.. Ioh e comprise tile e r y e o r t y stpeeceeinets ,Ur. stag‘ 4.'o; • ration: adly, All kinds of debility, Whether ari',', 3 ttir ° the habits ,of school -boys, or the indulgences 0 ' ‘° Y n' ' age: And, lastly, t.iat derangement of the sp tct men which. is called BARRENNESS, or sTERI L I'r or Ps re . Nurneions Diseases are the reguit of ignoratei o t in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and 1 ,, t ; , ; ' , led f . j/ frequently happens ,that the seeds of Life are p..,% - : - 0 1 rni'; rite indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-13y a sill — , t- whe r ; tiled such Complaints are easily cured ; ey el ",i . ier • others have failed, I trust that I may presum e radical re-establishment. i•-tr5S in Few, however, are the cases of complicated c0,,,, r ,s 0 - . this.,ths,•rdzsr, ci , inpared with the calamitous sitll-a"' or the Men, woo, tr-in an indulgence in a ,solitary. , t atc Prevalent gaieties of a •fashionable life, acquire t3-`,.. of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence 0- perincious nab:is. . • , SeP l '. • Where the unhappy si....fle i rer broods over his .. c O -4 1 , .earefully cone eras his ini'sfortrine, it rosy he sb--4;,,:t ° I Litton for hun ,knpw, - that although. it be ? : re ' i uov 3 . doubt or uncertainty, with other Pracliti'onerS; e' itc oyv 3 : of these Deficiencies by the gradual ProgresS 0 ' , e' f ri t e , Jinn, is the acquriremnt of my Eiel••)ericiice. of Bacchus or Venus Q 'have began to 'reduce MA"'Y o prerd' - # - much anxiety will be prevented by an early , tion of , this languid Slate ; and -in these cases' difficulty will occur. a prober But where this Deficiency has for Years existal, the - perseverance is indiSpensably .cquisite to revive,...ution., bering•SparksOf Lite, and to re-anirnate the Const" t ed • - R I) WOMEN, who have long' been dis 3 Pl' o- i hat 1 0 in their expeeiations of a Family, may be assu i rc4 ,.;:i most instances, such defeeAs are curable by , The secresy which is so essential to rnY a te, tt 'and the qualifications winch I have pre's . ..wren the basis of my pretinisions, and in coincidence this intimation is .given, that Mr. 11,. may ; e ; it W I personally, or by . Letters . (incloSing_ a N, ° c t 1y ., 1 1 . .,1i: I ' 4 " house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand,' Bear ' tr ee!, Vr . There is •an additional Entrance ill " I : 3ter's adjo Ml ining, and Member of the Name ithes.on Ro bo yal th tCollege°he doors. # . 3—, . . , 01 14) ' . THE CELEBRATED ABSTERGENT hoSii 2,1c°1;.tc.: the- R the Cure of Redness, ' T .Coarseness, doe. in the Face, H a nds, and only remedy, nil - erfeclually .cleansing , the complei; jo,pint7 r:moving all dise:ises of the skin, pints ss. sd . Dr. S °l° -2,5. gd. signed, sealed, and' warranted genuinefrotri bl e mon, Liverpool. and o lti ,oe safe - It is the most elegant, aromatic, mild, sa . tit;-'Ol.O 'Liquid or W;Ah for Scorbutic Erriptions,.ab d of tie face and skin :it gently opens thepores, „nri miasma, and restores the skin-to a degree of flirfne) rity beyond the owers of description. ' tiofr p, as well as Gentle p men, may rely on the good qua s. •A bstergent; as the treSt - clearer and beautifier ri or i agr er 1 7, which it renders fair,..delicate, soft, ; - .1 all removing every kind of stain, tan, sun-hurn, freckles which long illnes and tatigue generally: P t. is celebrated for its peculiar qualit)', or Clearhfitoy 11 y neck, and hands, which are thereby made e stele a, 11 : 1 ; 3 0 white, and delicate ;- in short, 'it is the only °°', Getto c ' t - ion can use at her toilette with ease and oj . , ore ra , have recourse.to when shaving is become a dre_a_l_r_ . u l at by an eruptive disease of - the. face. The Abst. ° , l o 6 ', - i ble, ranted absolutely to remove, without, pain o ( ''',, ata vet kind of eruption on the human body, front i t is arising. As a spee,ly, elfeCtind, and safe reine,olYther Lot rstlec and has portOrmed cures when m Y enderest could give no relief. 'lt is harmless to tortlPl"l°°V? tution, and innocent. to the most delicate e it t stores tire skin toOts wooted 'pureness, and ~,0 0 11 9 soft; elastic, fair, and delicate. Dr. Solon /I • N-. 13. Each bottle has- a label signed bY Dicey without which it cannot be genuine. a nd smssr•, o o6, — Sold' by Mr. MattlieWs, No. 18, stra n id itet, and - Co. Bow Churs:ll-yard ; Messrs. f10w1,,,_„„ „ n ap. West Smithfield ; Mears - : Barclay and me say with plainness, 1 wto am,Ro longer in a public chargter, that if by a fair, by an indulgent, by a gentlemanly' behaviour to our.Representattyes, •we do not give confidence to their mindS, and a liberal scope to their understandings ; if we do not permit our Members to at upon a .very enlarged view of things.; we shall at length infallibly de- - grade our national representation into a confused and scuffling bustle of local agency." (Burke's Works, Bvo. vol. iv. p. 8.) Having thus established the truth of this prin_ . ciple on the basis cl law, precedent, a n d s olid rea soning, I shall‘conclude with observing, that though it is the - right of the Constituents to in_ strutt, and the dllty'of the Representative to receive their instrudio - ns, it does not follow, according to the' forms of the Constitution, nor the rules of good poli cy, that the latter is bound to vote according to'their desire. In local concerns, perhaps, the argument must be admitted with modifications, because in such cases, the Constituents alone are immediately and exclu sively, interested. But in all public NatiOnal ques tions, in which the interests of,the whOle Commu nity are involved, the Representative must be left to his own discretion, as .the Representative, not of London or Westminster, but of the whole People. If this privilege were destroyed, there would be an end of Political Liberty ; and to challenge it, is nothing less than to endanger the existence of that Liberty. Nothing can more fully and experiment ally demonstrate the justice:of the 4 observations, than the circumstance of a difference of opinion arising even on local concerns, between the Con stitUents themselves, in which case, the, Represent ative must necessarily follow his own counsel. And if this argument avails in particular cases, how much more forcibly must it apply to the 'great af fairs of the Nation.? It were desirable, therefore, that the Livery would relied seriously on these duties, before,they proceed to insult their Repre sentatives for a conscientious and faithful dischaq of their duties. A serpent may hiss—but it quires a man to reason. Cornbill, March 22. A LIVERYMAN. COUNTRY NEWS. N,t WC ASI LE, APRIL 104 On Monday; night last, about ten o'clock, a most alarming fire broke out in a stable belonging to Mr. Matthew CuMy, at Wark, near Coldstream, in Northumberland, which raged with uncommon fury, communicating to the byer, barn, bake-house, &c. adjoining. Ten, excellent draught horses Were burnt to death, fifty others being with difficulty saved ; in the byer. five milkr-cows were also Burnt, and eight saved. The whole of the beasts, young cattle, and calves, to the number of so; were sav ed, but several are since dead. The contents of the barn, consisting of beans; &c.. were also de stroyed ; together with two hay-stacks and one corn-stack in the yard, to, which the flames had spread. On the fire being perceived, a great num ber. of the neighbouring people 'repaired to the spot, by whose unabated exertions alone the numerous cattle were rescued from the flames, which conti nued to baffle their united efforts till near three o'clock. in the morning, when the fire was happily got under. The premises were covered with rough thatch, and uncommonly dry, when the accident happened, which, it is conjeaured, had been occa— sioned by the snuff of a candle falling unperceived on some loose straw or hay. Mr. and Mrs. Culley were from home . it the time of the accident. On Thursday Mr. George Cram, son of Mr. Cram, of the "Three-mile Bridge, was - unfortunately drowned, as he was crossing a sluice near Jarrow Slake, at the upper end of South Shields. On Friday se'nnight, the following most dis tressing accident happened between Monkwear_ mouth and Whitburn :—As Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Shipley (aged near 70), aunt to Mr. Gray, ship owner, of Monkwearinouth, were enjoying an air ing in a gig, on the above road, the horse suddenly took fright, owing to the noise and fluttering .of a number of ducks -in a pond, when one of the wheels unfortunately came off, and the Vehicle was 'over turned, whereby Mrs. Shipley had her skull dread fully fraEturel, one of her arms broke in three places, and was otherAse'shockingly bruised. The accident happened about one o'clock, and Mrs. Shipley' died, in consequence thereof, the next morning. —Mrs, Gray also received considerable injury, but we are happy to hear is in a fairway of ttcovery. This Week the body of a young woman, a ser vant 'in Gateshead, was taken out of the River here : she had been missing for several days. The body 'of a young man, a shil , -wright, who had been mar ried- only three - days, was 'also found this week in the River, the throat being cut from ear to ear.— It is conjeaured the above person had been robbed„ murdered, and thrown over into the River, as 'he had parted from some friends, and had 'to cross the Bridge at a late hour, on the evening the affair is supposed to have happened. Last week was landed from a vessel arrived at Sunderland, on its way to Scotland, sent by an Of .ficer of our. Army in Egypt, a young Ass, of un common beauty and form, between 14. and 15 hands high, and extremely lively, notwithstanding the length of the voyage. Its ears measured near zo inches in length. ' ERISTOL, APRIL 14: Charlotte Bobbett, for icing accessory to• the said molder, received sentence of death.;• Wm. Badger, for offering a forged note, knowing the sane to be forged ; John Perin Burthy, for highway-robbery ; Charles Field, for being at large before the expira tion of the term fOr which he had been transported ; Samuel Davis, for breaking open a houSe in Park:- street ; and Arthur Connolly, for. picking pockets at the late. fair, also received sentence of death. Elizabeth Ferris, charged with the murder of her bastard- child ; and James Oakley, charged with being an accomplice with Samuel Davis, were -ac quitted, no bill being found against them. Several others, for petty crimes, were left fur the Quarter Sessions. • On Monday Maria Davis and Charlotte Bobbett were executed at St. Michael's hill, pursuant to their sentence on Saturday.—They both sheaved marks of true contrition, and on their way. to the gallows were so impressed with their, awful situa tion, that at times they were nearly overcome with fainting fits. At the place of execution, - M. Davis, the mother of the child, acknowledged her guilt, and - expressed great distress in being the . means of drawing in C. Bobbett to become her accomplice, having been acquainted with her but a short time, and most earnestly begged her forgiveness, They both acknowledged that idleness, disobedience to their parents, and bad company, had brought them to their untimely fate ; and begged the Clergy Man that attended them, to caution the speaators against those leading vices, which are the ruin of young persons. After a Considerable time spent in devo tion, they clasped each other .by the hands, and were turned off from the cart ; and in that attitude remained till they were dead,—Davis was about 20 years of age, and Bobbett William Badger, for offering a forged note, is left for execution ; but , Burthy, Field, Davis, and Connolly, the fOur other convias, are respited. From Arr. Due. Hamburg 4 - d 2 MAILS. From Arr. Due Holland - o z SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, APRIL IS. Passed by—the Echo, Kendall, from St, Croix; Indus try; Ball, from Lisbon ; Day, from Waterford; Aid, .Brown,yfrom Zant ; Fanny, l'routing, from Seville Princess Royal, Richards, from Cork.; Hope and "Anchor; ;• ltoster,,Mirror, Bevin, and the Anna Dorothea, Nel son, from; Norway. Sailed—the ,Mornington, -Kelso, for the:East Indies ;•Va lentioe, Flood, for Quebec 4. Henry, Hay, tor Madjra ;- Westmorland, Haynes, for Gibraltar; Alexander, Watson, for Antigua; Earl St. Vidcent, Waters, for Venice; Jane and Jessie, —, for,Hambro' ; Concordat, , for Ca. , . lais ; Syren, —, for Dieppe ; Jonge Johannes, for Antwerp ' • Favourite, Griffith ; Fame, Evans, - and NeWry, —, for Dublin.. SUFFOIK.. T 7. an To 17e LET .-dEntered up-in Immediately; • , ' . . A LL that Captl MANSIN HOT.I*E, c"l lij. 1-IGREA-r THU IdOW HALL, in the said County's together with the cbactf:hoiise,. Srables, 'Gardens, an d t ",, Paddocks of rich Pasture' Laud, containing 9 Ac;e''' • 1 " 1°- or less). . • ~ . ._ ve ' r f v 'h e e x l: e lA ns lNl ß :RS of GREAT THU R LOW and HU l's/DON.,. (an adjoining Manor)-will be lett With the•rHo use; they ar e and well stocked with Game. 't here are two Pael:s, of Fox Hounds an d a Pack of ar s - riers in tile 'neighbourhood. The Premises are nine toi Hl e from Newmarket ; sixteen from Cambridge, and fifteen Irvin ..„ . Bury St. Edmund's. - - . Eor further• Particulars, enquire of Mr. Jenkin, of Burl' ; or Mr. Custance, Surveyor, at Cambridge. Samuel Thernp sop, of Great Thurlow, will chew the Premises. - '----- . . VALUABLE 'FREEHOLD FARM Scc..SURREIt• , ' • TO 11,E SOLD BY AUCTION, Lot 2.8 y Mr. H. R. ATFREE, :- • A 1- 0 n Tuesday, the loth of April, 'at Five o'Clock in the • ternoon, at the Swan, Reigate., in Two Lots ; tuate iu the Parish of Honey, Surrey, Consisting of .a ~1 , ., starttial and-convenient Farm House, A VALUABLE caIIei.E R B lt 1D FREEHOLD ~, j3ONu sEFSAW,Es2,..: offices, / Barns, and.other Buildings, in g‘ovoitdhreepAacirc,ilacrlilcti aut ". °".3 ].• 0 yo Acres of rich Arable - Meadow and Pasture Land, 0 11 ,2 - cornitird and contiguous,. with Right of Comitionag._`; Honey Common, within a short distance of the Road tr_` l l. Brighton to London,. through Reigate,-zud.now in the oc`t t nation Of Mr. .Benjamin. Brown, whose Term Michaelmas next, at which' time possession will b 2 gi % ;, e ti.l. Lot 2. A FR.EEHOLD ESTATE, called P.A . " 00 .. LANDS, situate in the Parish of Charllvoo,l, Surrty, witi , s G is a t r i a n c g as o , f a a n H a o cl u t s t e t. d o i n v i id c e e d s i t f o lt: ac tl i i: , o a d n i d st a in b tl u ' t D wel "g 5 ,.„' f r ich 4 •""I' ' ,.. s oCc - 'aP a " '', t h i o i , e ni a l d oi eoc Eatery iii L lliel a br i y i e d r , l,avi l ii y i l i g nus n a e e a tr, r ‘rv t i6 i i Le s] s ut a on i ( c l. bi ee ß rt,... o a a rke d el „ ii„l n nal o tt , s A .a i lit f ' 4.. t r i; 1 u a. t alsol o a; May be viewed, and Particulars had on the Prerb.str: e , i • at the Rising Sun, 'Crawley ; I , ',.r.•'•'s Had, - C u " -t( Place. of Sale f at - the Office of Mess ' [ )- s. ' A trrc: , and S o ' ls ' 5 ,;; ' , licitors, • and at.' the Aationeer's, No. 15, Sl ' i P -scr‘ ' Brighton. _......-----"' expires 4 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 'IIIOMAS STONE, „xfar• d, At the Red Lion Inn, in Thame, i n t h e County of ,;; 1 0 on Tuesday the itth Day Of May, i3o2,at rour the ATternoon (subject to - such Conditions 55 slial ll% ' agreed), In THE -following : FREEHOLD ESTATES, thp County of BuAingherti, vii. buil d ; ' Lot I. A M ESS UAG E, with th e B a rn and 0 1 • I t' v ings, - and divers Par . Cels of inclosed Arable, Me a " %' n Pasture Land, in the Parish of lcxford, in the occoP t '.4 ii the . Representative of Rowland Herring, aid •, the whole - 5g A. R. 35 P. - • . F. an m L E V )O I . w T G W R ( O ) u P N A D R , C c E aI L ie S d ot i R nc E l (,! o G e.d ,s P G A B S ( r ).L j b & - th ll e : l , 3l , a ' a .. GR E G-G's MEAD, with a Barn and Cow-lions , .''' ' on" rish of Waddesdon,'in the oecupation of*JOhn Bea' all t t : A i L n N o il t ' :l s l l s 3 i A , E ..A. R 3 C ; R s L . N O I 3 S E 6 E A P i . o ) f , M in EADOW I, (V is:h Cl; o .ll. : ( ( ) ) ll .k is i e n i , ; 1 1 1 ; 4 7 bcc .r it i l ) , ;ti l o, r u e o m y s o es lin ar S e re h p e l l i d eti b s, y a A nd sr c e o e i l l i t l a el i i n t i s ng er 6 orf A l . ye e f r )?eat' under proper restrictions. Esq . 'Fbt further'Particulars, apply to Thomas HineklgY, A uc- Litcl4el ! ; 'Mr. Wyatt, Burton...upon- Trent ; 'oar tioneer fi , Thaine ;or Mr. William.. Baker, B r " 'rharne. •