The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-22 00:00:00

Jim ; it was a small bag, 1 did not examine what Was in it -; I could tell there was something hard inside of it, and that it was not full.. He told me to take this hag and to follow him. I did so, and went with him to the Company's Garden. Mr. Beaumont, my master, and myself went together the distance of the Company's Garden from my mas ter's lodgings is about a quarter of a mile,. When we came to the Company's Garden and had Walked about a little while, I laid down and" went to sleep with my head on the bag. It was pot light, but dusk, when we came to the Company's Garden. There was nobody but ourselves when we came:-- When I awoke I saw Mr. Morgan and Mr. Bre tinier. Mr.' Beaumont and my . master were then together—they were all standing close together. MY master bid me get up and go Away ; I went away and left the bag on the' ground ; my master told me when he wanted me' he would whistle ; for I was to go to the top of the Garden which is aboin a quarter of a mile long, and thenl ... went out of their sight. I did not see any body - take up the - bag„ After I had - been awia , y some time I heard , the `report' of a pistol or a' gun, and' this was-:in 'about ten minuses ; I do, not tightly know'how many reports 'I heard, but I think it was more than one. I heard a whistle in about a ,qUarter 'of an hour ;after the report of the gun ; on hearing the whistle, I went back to the samespot where I lad left the bag,. and found Mr. Rea and Mr. Beanmont,' and Mr. Morgan and Mr. Bremier, the same "four Gen_ tlemen I had left at that place, and nobody else ; -it was light then, and it was light When I went away ; it was about, five o'clock, for I had called My master at two, and it was about three when we came to the Company's Garden. On my return, when I saw these four Gentlemen, Mr; 'Bremier was leaning on Mr; Morgaii'g shonlder, and Mr. Rea desired me to g 6 and assist Mr. Morgan ; Mr. Bremier was still tbarting . on his •shoulder,' and ap'_ geared so be wounded. He was supported by Mr. Morgan, for he was not able to stand alone. ' Mr: Beaumont came' to his assistance • like Wise Bremir was taken-to a house and put to bed ;it was early in the morning OnStinday;' when I came to the • place' my master, Mr. Rea, said, -" Good God I how unfortunate, 'three shots for my one l" Mr. Baron HOTH AM.---- ( ‘ Do I understand you to v, your master said, he had three shots to my one ?" • Ancwer.-- ,, Yes, he, said, he had three Altots to my one." I observed blood fallirg from Mr Bre, tiller; it appeared to me there was more than one or two things in the bag. When leame back, af.. ter the Whistle, the bag was lying on the ground, and there %..";as - something in it then, and it appeared to contain the same things as at first ; but it was not left on the same spot. I did not ob.,erve pistols • or guns when I came back. Mr. Motheywell, the Surgeon, - was then sent for, to assist Mr. Biernier, The hag was then carried,away,, on board the ship Hindostan, and put into my master's cabbin, but cannot tell what it contained. I had carried several things in the bag foi niy master before;, bottles and other things : the things . , in the bag were much about the size of pistols. I took the bag into My. • master's cabbin, •but I never saw any thing that was in it then : the bag was taken-on shore on the Saturday, by a person belonging to the boat, but I did not know from what part of, the snip tt--wa7-- brought : the bag was taken on shore before us, by ' the Cockswain of the Hindostan. I did - not see the bag with my master on the over-night. - In the morning it was lying in a chair in my master's bed roopt. I .dici not see the ,Cockswain afterwards On . shore. In the forenoon of Sunday, Mr. tiemier died, and he was buried on the Tuesday. I was not present When Mr. Bremier's clothes were taken off; but I saw hii shirr, which was stained with' blood. Mr. Bremier seemed to' be in great pain, but he said nothing-L-I heard hiin groan. :Serjeant BEST said, he had no questions to ask.of this Witness. - Matthew Motherwell (examined,by Mr. JERVIS), "I am Surgeon of His, Majesty's Ship Jupiter: I was, in March last; at the Cape of Good Hope. I was called to the assistance "of Mr. Bremier, I think about the 14. th.. A man of the name of Simpsoo, (the last Witness] came far me. He came, I think, a li,tle, after five o'clock. - When_ we came to the assistance of M. Bremier, tfotind him in the Coin- Pany's Girden," in a little house.there,' by the side of the wall, Which is by ope' of the, walks, in'the garden. The family belonging to the house were with him' before I came,, but I do not recol. left that' I found any body else with 11;1'1. 7 , —He was leaning on the bed, and complained to me of having received a wound. I asked him to shew me the wound, but he was unable to do so : I took' his clothes off myself. and examined the state of his wound—it was in his right , groin ; it appeared to - me to be the wound of a ball of a pis. tol or a gun, or'musket, but I do not know which. He appeared to me to be in imminent danger, but . at that time was able to speak, and seemed to be apprehensive of his danger.—Fie asked me what .thought of the wound. I - told him it was a very had one, but had hopes of his recovery : I did not tell him .the real danger he was the morning I went to him' again, and attended him about three hours, as well as, on the former day he died about half past eleven ,on the second day. After his death, I, with the assistance of others, drsseded his body, so I am able to speak with cer tainty,as to the cause of his death.—l found the ball was in the bladder. I could trace the ball from the orifice .of the wound, which I am certain was the cause of his death, and have .not the least doubt upon that head," .• Mt. Serjeant BEST said, he had no questions to' ask of this Witness. Here the Evidence for the Frosecution closed. Mr. Baron Hcirinm,asked the Prisonera if either . tg them wished to say any thing - for hiMself. One of them said, they left their case entirely to their Counsel. Mr. Serjeant BEST submitted, on the authority of my Lord HALe„ that as it was doubtful Whether the Law *extended Murder tn the Sectind Of 'the de- • ceased, as well ac, the Second of t the survivor in the Duel, their Lordships would not be disposed 'to ex- . tend it in this c:zise ; and as there, was no evidence=, LONDON : Printed by I? At the SUN-OFF IC before the Court who the Second of the deceased Was, it might he one of the two as well as tits; other,. therefore a man Might be convicted on whom the. low did not. attach the crime, and who was there_ ! fore innticent; a thing which could-not -be-thought of; and therefore, he Submitted, that neither of the two Seconds ought to be put upon his defence. Mr. GURNEY argued the same poior. The ATTORNEY GENERAL answered this Oblec-* tion most ably ; and amongst other thingS observed, that-although he deferred to the great authority, of . my Lord HALE, who, after all, only doubted whe ther the Second of the deceased could : 'be . . guilty of Murder, yet that learned Judge said, - that others weredif a contrary. opißipoi and the Ar'ots,:v E y GE„ :4 :.41,R AL aided, t al tik l yo 'deferred . to.the authority of my Lord HAt:k, yet ,he was really of opinion there was no difference between the Second and that of the &ceased ; for their , purpose.. originally was the same—that purpose was ill'ea t' ai—and that purpOse in its pursuit prodticed death---and that he - heli-4 to be. Murder. trated this doctrine by quoting a case ,well koown in the prnfession, ,in which a man had an intention of killing a game-cock, and fired at it, but happened to kill a mart. was held to be Murder ; .for-the purpose being illegal, and death .of a human being . having hal - yeneti in pursuit of that purpo?e, it was Murder. lie was roceeding to illus:rate thiS Point still . f4irther, when . , Mr. Baron HO:TH AM having. conferred with' Mr. Justice I.? BLANC and 'Mr. Baron ell AMER E, the other Judges in the CoMolission, lard, the Af.: TORNEY GENERAL need not give himself any fur_ ther trouble on. this subject.--His Lordship said : " I am very clearly of opinion, art i 4llvell satisfied, rfiat if ii were not for the, opinion of my Lord HALE; no doubt would have been entertained upon this subje6; for'l confess I am, and the rest of the Cotirt are, Most clearly of opinion ; we do not, we cannot entertain.a 'doubt ,qot the Law, and that is, that they are all eqttilly‘goilty in this case; but my Lord HALE hpli expres s ed - --a doubt upon it. My Lbrd Hiti.E's name is: Very high in the Law, 'and very' deservedly so in the world;- and ,therefore, my, Brother BEST and Mr. Guar desire to make the point in the event of a conrittion, we will save it for the opinion of all th'"liidges. We-cannot deny it, out of rcsocd for the'buthdrity of so great a name as that of Iny Lord, HALE ; bllt really, as far as any opinion of my own Fan go,' no, hope can be entertained that it cat} ever terminate in fa- Vont of this objqiien. Pi, the other.. points, 'the case shall- go to the... Jury ; for I think it is pretty clear whose-parties the Seconds were upon this Oc casion ; indeed there ' are 'circumstances_ which I think-make it impossible to dOubt ivho the Seconds were for." , . The Prisoners'- Counsel then proceeded to call evidence to their Clients' . chara&ex ; and to be sure no'better was ever .0 - yen to men in.a Court of Jus tice ; for it appeared, "not Only,that they were good OffiCerS in- the Service, but also humane men in pri vate, so averse froM quarrelsome, that in many in stances, some of them actually interfered and prevented - Dvels, which, but for their friendly' of fices, would have been' fought. The Gentlemen whose 'testimony' went to this effeet, were. Lieut. Lieut. - Balmer, Lieut. Simmonds, - - Lcic-crc-iy- vr.a-vi • 4 ;)12r,. Wal4ll,' Bernard, - Lieut. Tucker, Mr. Bushell, Lieut. Clark ; Capt. Wilbraham, the Hon. Capt. Hervey, Lieut. Young, Lieut. Hexter, and Mr. Marden, who had known one or other of the Prisoners inti mately; having - served with them from the year / n 6; &d. • I Mr. Baron Ho-rx, then proceeded - to sum up tlic evidence, and observe upon the case to the Jury, to whom he spoke nearly as follows Gentle men of - the Jury, the - three Prisoners ~at the Bar, Henry 'Rea, J. G. Beaumoot, an 3 J. .Morgan, stand indi~ied . befere you for the wilful murder .of John Breniier; You - Wave heard enouzh from the evidence to perceive that thc Prisoner, Henry Rea, stands charged with the Principal, and the other. twO. is'Second - s: in a Duel in which John Rremier lost his life. I have no difficulty in stating to you, that what I have to say on:the LIW I.)e very short, becatise I agree in the' statement made by the At. torney General' upon ti t- the substance of . _ which is, that if any three of four persons meet together for the purpose of detdrinitting a.difFerence by fighting, and in the pursuit of 'that purpose death :ensues, I am of opinion clearly, distindly; and de cidedly, it is Murder .io all who are present, and ` who, either by their ownadi l or by thcir_ptestoce, encouraged or countenanced such a purpose. I al ' law, however, that upon some cases, evidence..may appear which May admit of important diffqrenCes bet Ween the . sitiLition ofprincipal and Second.';, very. important discrimination:may in some cases be made as to the fads,. but inpoint of law I. am thoroughly satisfied it makes rio difference whether the party concerned in the at be a Principal or a Second, for if - the); be together, and the purpose be. unlawful, and they are . aiding and assisting, or countenancing the ad, and death ensues, thy are " all guilty of. Mtirder: I agree, therefore, in the statement of the Attorney General as . to, the laW upon, that. subjea. Thv - ,Other part .of the law which was stated to you by the same Learned Gentleman, war likewise cor redly stated, which was, that if you should be of opinion that upon the whdle of the evidence these PrisOners' could only be found guilty of Maoslaugh. ter, if you were trying, them under any other au- . Ihority than this, Commission, it tvilt be your duty to acquit them, 6ecailse under this Commission there is no authority for taking notice of Manslaugh ter ; so that, -in a word, you .must either:find the Prisoners guilty of Wilful Murder, or acquit them. The evidence which I. have to state to you is ex-, trernely short, and I think very distind as far as it extends; and which I will now recapitulate to you.".—{Hereihe Le.arqed the (Whole of , the evidence to the 7ury43.--,tie then proceeded . with his observations, saying, it was clear that Mr. Beaumont was the Second of Mr. Rea, for that he had nothing at all to do with Mr,. dVlor gan until after the Duel was over, if that should ever become material to be considered. He there fore submitted to the Jury, that there,.would be no difficulty. in finding out who was the Second of the 1J CHA N PA' M I ',LAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Carden); a , No; It 2, Strand ; where Aelvertiirincnts-, .Ordel:s de-seased.—" This, Gentlemen," said the Learned J idge, ". is the evidence. which has Leen. produced to you in support of this proiecution, and it is my duty to state to you what occurs to me; upon it.-- . Certainly; as far as it goes, it is important, for it leaves . ' no doubt that ~the found by .. theSur : goon was the cause of this poor Gentlertian's . death ; and it is 'impossible to doubt that the ball was fired . by. the Principal'in the Duel, and that was the Pri soner Mr. Rea. There are,. however, several cir cumstances which might have been laid before - you, which it -is desirable you •shoul & know, for they are very-important, ,and should' be stated to you for although - yon 'may go along with the Attoffiey Get - why .arqiii i with myself, upon the law of - the question . ,rria - rrOy, that the purpose being -unlawful • fo rciitlklelf-airehe" parties met, and death ha en sued by 'ail at done, in pursuit of that purpose, yet_ if there are other circumstances undisclosed "to you,- relating to fads which are undisclosed,, and • whiCh if dis Closed .to yOu might have, altered:the Com plexion of the case, S , ou.will pause before you .pro nounce the Prisoners guilty.-- 7 what I mean is-this : you haVe none of the circumstances related to you of the original Cause. of the quarrel ; haw it' hap pened, when it happened, where it happened,. what provocation led to it, why it was continued, what led to the provocation--norone of these faas have you in proof before you : and, give 'me leave to say, they.are all very important fads for you to know, • and might: have been material to the Prisoner's de fence-.-of all which you are left totally in the dark. If these e faaswere all before you, and how, tie de-. ceased _concluded him:elf just before,. and at the time of the, Duel, ..it is possible you .should be of opinion that the case would amount to no more than Manslaughter,. and ,if. so, the Prisoners in this case, for the reason aSsigned already, should be acquitted on.this occasion. Important, parts of this unhappy trarsaaion remained undisclosed to -yriu. Out of what the quarrelarose, of what length of time it was standing, who was the original- aggressor ? Why it was .not m a de up ? Wh et h er an y . or a ll of these Gentlemen at the Bar took any,' or what papas to reconcile the diff erence ?. Whether it'-was or was not caried to that unhappy length by the persever ance,or wrongheadedness of the deceased himself ? - •Ail these are .points, and important pointi, c:fOsid to us.—l do not impute any wrorig-headed tress to the deceased, or any improper perseverance of temper ; .but what I say is, that we ate kft in the dark upon these things, and for any thing that . appears from the evidence, these unfortunate Gentle men at the Bar may have titer a provocation at the instant of the Duel, of such "a nature as. that they must be something either mare or less than men, if they had put up withlt : Ido not - say it was so,-but I say that it nught be so, consistently: with all the evidence which has been laid before you. These are considerations . which are for you to dispose of, and to say if they were made otit in the way most favourable to the Prisoners, whether you- would • then, think they were only guilt of Manslaughter ? If. you think that would be . the result 'if the faas were disclosed. to . you, you shOuld find the Pri.. l soners not guilty ; for I am confident that in such a case, every one of you would cut off his right hand before he would pronounce another guilty 'of . . Murder. You are, indeed, Gentlemen, left in this linfartnn.nt, Ai'lerrtrna_tr,a3iPc_c_ w_h_mt _fhP_ real _circurne stances of the transaction are, for the evidence only . shews a part of them ; and therefore 'your Verdi must be a Verdi& that will give you pain, inasmuch as you haVe not that before you which your can . sciences tell you you ought'to have ; for. you know yotfought to have heard the whole story, and no" part of it should have been kept back from-you ; this . you will consider a great deal b -fore you find the • Prisoners guilty .: their lives are at stake, and in your fizinjs; it is for you to say whether they shall be folfeited to the Law--whether you will veriture, in "the dark,. to pronounce them guilty ? The case is with you : •it,is an-unfortunate case. It is impossie ble to consider it in any other light than a Case of Death. by . means of a Duel. Thereis, however, no evidence Or any partiCular malice 'against the de ceased ; and it might possibly have happened merely by the Violence' ' off the deceasedhimself."_The learned Judge then recited all, the evidence which was given foi• the "Dvfendants by way,of charader, and oh , er v al, that, if wasany .doubt about the Coort'"fhe charade!, especially so excellent a - • one, •si ou t turn the scale, to mercy. . • The Jury retired, and remained out of CoOrtfor • a few 'minutes,. and brOtight in a; Verdift of - all— Nat Guilty. • PARISIAN FASHIONS. THE change of weather, begins to circa a change in the costume of our elegantes. Bare heads are less coanon, they have recourse to an additional quan tityof hair; and though the robes are made of stuffs equally light and airy, yet shawls are more Ire quently used. - The Cachemire Shawls:which .have ,been displayedallihe summer, occupy the first rank; . the next in order are the Sha;,vls of Cherry-colour ed cloth, embroidered, either . with white siik.or gold and sil yet, and the Turkish Shawls of painted muslin,‘3,grandlamage. The designs of the latter, are, like the colours, infinite ; some are bizarre,. others are, figured in such a singular' Way as. to give . an idea of a iykisquerade. The fashion of Tunics remains' the same, many of therri. are ornamented en dentelle. RObes without • trains,. of which there are a great number, are also ornamented at the, bottom with a rich dentelle. The fashion of aprons is not folloWed. For full dress,, the sleeves are de dentelle. 'The 'petits:ft-bus- en rnartnote, ern.: broidered with tulle ) are still •the mode ; they are ptit on with so little care, 'that it is not uncommon to see the point, before . which ought to , fall,behind. Veils: Ste Mu& worn. The' straw hats have givetillla*Ceolo hats of white silk. The turbans :are mostly of'one Colour. In the coefures en che rveux, golden" pins' and 'epi4/es. richly ornamented, are very frequently used.' Some. wear a.g.arlanti,of flowers; which Make a circle and a half, round the head: The .elegavies, wear white silk stockings with clocks ajour. Pantaloons are 'proscribed 'a'mongst the young men; whO in - general Wear Wok 'or nankeen, clothes, with white silk stockings. The two se:fin, which f)rtn the back of the coat•are drawn Su near at the hottoin•that the buttons touch. The Jubilee of 18oz, or Preston Guild, the new Barletta Divertissement brought out at the Royal Circus. - bas not only a Story higlily enter taining and cle,criptive of the Institution and Cere,- mooy of the Preston Guild, but the pleasantry and equivoque of its incidents are likewise excellently supported: Mrs. Rol:Fey and Mrs. Kelly in the two i Helme and Sl a der n the two Corydonsy Montgomery in Kit Rigadoon.the Dancing Master, whose r eri - ormance is the height of humour throug, l out ; and the dancing of Miss. Adams in the Corsair Hornpipe, which is in a most superior style of ex ,cellence; With the greatly - applauded was. seul_ of Master. Byrne, joined Co the grand and charateris'tic Procession, 4fFord a verb' rich and interesting enter tainment. Ilse above will be repeated we find, every evening, 'with Gonsalvo deCordova ; to these the 'Ballet Dance of Zamor and Zamora will be added, this being the last week of its performance. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 20. Passed by—the Lucia, from Sweden'; Alert, front Dunkirk ; Jacobus, from Norway ; Elbe, Lan (alk's, from Hambr o ' ; Hope, Lucia, Kloff,' and Two Brothers, - ---, from Rotterdam. Sailed—the Thames, - Linder, for. Hambro ;• Grove Hill ; Sacker, for Bremen ; :and Onclerneening, Woot, for Rotter dam. MARRIED. On - Tuesday, at Lymington Church, the Hon-, Chariest Aturr?y," brother to the Eiri , Of 7.lan,l;siti,' to - Miss Law. COURSE OF-EATCHANCE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 22. Arnstetdain it ti 2 us. ~laciricl. . in paper Ditto; at sight. JO LO _ Ditt9. - 36 elfect oft : kotterdam . - 1 1 _2l , z its. Le,g,h9tn . - . -.- 5 t.i. flawburgh - 33 ,5 2 u4._ l Slapies - - - - . 4 ?..; 1 Altona - ~ 33 6 2} uS. C.;eiloa, -- - - - .., .. Paris t'clay'sda. 23 12 • Vellic:,e „ - - - ,:f .. • Paris 2 usauce 24 : livres Listion _ - ~ -4 7 i ., Bourdeaux,_ do. 24 1 • Oporto - - - b7i Cadiz , - -.-- in paper . I)ltblin - - - .. 1 : , 2:, Ditto s•• . . 36i efledive .. 1,3311b0a - - - 36. • , 0 RDWE LL; NEAR LYOLNOTON, NEW FOREST,. - • TO BE SOLD By' AI:J*6IION,, By Mr. CHRISTIE, • At his Great Room M Pall-Mall, • On TUESDAY, the zSth instant ; - at - One o'Clock, , • .• In TWO LOTS, . • - , LOT I. . • • • A DESIRABLE FREEFIOLO ESTATE, cot. .LIL listing of SEVENTY-SENT EN itycRES of RICA AlCAsLE,aud' PA'STURE 'LAND, entirely cptripad, a. within a-Ring Fence, • a beautiful / Sp:l 4 i, , particularly clip ble . foreretting a MARIN E •VI 1.1,A, delightfully situated izt . ORDWELL, within lour miles- of L' . (MiNGTON, with beautiful 'command . of - Niew of the Sea, Isle of Wight, Needles, Bay of Pool, New Forest,-and . surroundin3 Country, remarkable for Game and 'Field Sport's, &C. let on , 1..ea , ;-.• to , Mr. Durhain ? WhiCh will expire, at Michas-Incas 'Lev, a t 2.1 very kvor,olki. Rent of Fifty Founds, cap,Mie of ve.iy con siderable improvement. _ ' Lo'r ' k COPSE HOLD, ESTATE, delightfully- situate adjoin ing BURTON". CLIFF, on the road to and within seven miles - of L YMI.N - GTON, and. three of CHRIST- H, in the . County of Hants, consisting-of a Tenerrient, Barn, Sec and Thirty ,eight Acres of Rich--Arable; Panure, and Marsha Land ? including .Cole Croft; let to Mr. Bursey, Tenant at Will, at an old Rent of Twenty Pounds, but of the annual. Value of double.that. Sum,. Paitiaolars may be hack at the George, C . hrist.;"Church ; Angel, Lyrnington.; Crown,-RirigWooc.i; Coach and Horses, Southampton ; Bugle Horn, Newport, Lsie of Wight ; Rain bOw Coffee-house,' Cornhill ; and in fall-Mall. COUNTY OF CHESTER. TO BE.SOLJ 1W AUCTION, • - , 'By Mr. CHRISTIE, • At his Great Ronal, in Pall-Mall, In NOVEMBER NEXT, THE LIFEHOLD INTEREST ofa HEALTHY ' 'GENTLEMAN, AGED TWENTY -NINE YEARS, • In the following 'Capital and Valuable FREEHOLD, ex tensive MANORS of CHRISTLITON, HUNTING TON, and SAIGHTON, with their Quit-Rents, Royal ties, &c. ; and. ESTATES„ consisting of eligible' Farms , with all necessary Buildings, arid.F I TEEN I LUND R Eli and - NINETY-SIX ACRES of Rich Arable MeadoW, Pas ture, and Wood-Lind, eligibly situated within two Macs , ' and seven Miles of the City of Chester, let oat the present' low Rents, amounting to 'EWOTHOUSAND TI-IREEHUKDRED and SEVEN' TY-TIGHT POUNDS, . , NINE SHILI,INGS ancl SIX'? ENCE, but of the A linual Value ofupwants of THREE THOUSAND POUND The - whole of the above irriproveable Estates will hecon-.1 the abfiTolnte Propeity of the Purchaser, in posse,:sion for. and during - the Urea the said Gentleman, agett.".awtiltiA -06 Years: _ _ : - .. . Printed particulars aro, preparing, and - will• be fo — rtliv ,. 'it l l ready... • . . . TO WEST INDIA 'MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. ri Piihlish:A by W ILLIvm AgmtQza SCR r.rs, (of South Molton-strect, Cr , svenor square); fur the Paper, .Letter,2 for the. Editor, 84c. (post-paid), must b addre4sed. FOR SALE-BY PRIVATE CONiTRACT„ .0 PW ARDS cf FIFTY HOGSHEADS . of RET,:of excelleth qualit, and about FOUR 1-11.7 7 - 4 ; liKED'atxl FIFTY QASE , Sof FRENCH WINES of qualities of BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE; HER.P TAG E, CLARET, WIN DE G-RAVE,. etc: and Ivitivri time for emiitation. . ' Sayriplq may. be had,' and further particulars known a applying to kle. Christie, in Palf-Mall. .ESSEX.. . FARMS, WOODS, TNrrilis, and HE RIOTS ; ' TO B-E SOLD, V AST HANNINGIiTELD A HA_ F. Ni • 1. containing 41 A., 3K. to P. with Farin-lion_se , r other Buildings, now under Le.asc'to Jamen Tavener, a term of 21 years, of which t o are unexpired at Itliehael lll next: This Lot is.to be sold dear 'of Land Tax. % • ,-. The LODGE FARM, has lianningf/eld, et-iamb:l,7: 23s A. R. 9.. P: with Dann-lionse-and under Lease to for a.term ot 2r of which to will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, Tre - Land Tax,—The above Tenants-are under covenant to 4 . c • the Premises in repair, being allowed roughTititber Also-the following Woods :. CH ,y R-(;IILAND G.RO , adjoining to the Clueand fill Firm in East containing-to A: 3R. 6 P.. ' . G bLyTH E.DOES, adjoining to Scyrn°'..- Lane, in West I lanningfiehl, containing go A. 3•R• .LITTLEI:II. YTH' ES, adjotning ditto,7 A • 37 P. in ditto. • • • ; . t le .. S E MOL/ In SP 121 NG, lying betwein G reat. and. .13-lyth HedgeS..Wood,• in ditto,' 9A.3R. 34 P.. • .ir; GI.EA'f and LITTLE LEOOD LAND,"- C Nanniugheld Hall Farm, 16 A. • s ' PANDA:NI WO,O D, between Gillbrd and Hui". South Hanningfield, 13,A. 3R. 16 V. • - Also the GRE. AT and SMALL TYTH E S :II? j; of Buttsbury and Ntountnessinj.7; and the GREAT 'r Y orthe Parishol Bursted., which will be sold to the r e ' 3l '- Proprietors - 6f the Estates for.which they are payaN e- ,,, an oti" Alsb the HF. RIOTS dile to the Lord of thesseveralo,qtozs. of Writtle, Roxwell, Ingatestone,' Margaretting, I'4 u ' sing, .liapey,. Croudon, Great Bursted, Cowbride,, Wee, and South Hanningfield. •fit' the Ruch Persons as may he inclined to put'allae 4r l Y, rtoti lis' above, are doffed' to treat_ by Letter, post-paid, Havers, Esq. Ingatestone Hall, Essex .. . Farr , ~~ b t* 4.4 4 C - e • 11, tou IS, tl ia t ve t)fic