The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-24 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 22. THE KING ! - J. JOSEPH CATOR,..Esg. THE Judgment of. the'Court was moved against the Defendant; for having published several Libels in the form of Letters, addressed to. and Mrs. Jackson, of Beckenham in Kent. Mr. ADAM', tl►e Defendant's Counsel, solicited the indulgence of 'the Court till Monday, in order that Warren , Hastings, Esq. might halve an'opper, tunity of making an Affidavit in favour of the De fendant. The Court seemed inclined to have granted' it, but the Counsel for the - Prosecution in sisted, that as the .Defendant had been brought up in pursuance of his own appointment, he was not entitled to any further favour. Mr. Justice-LE BLANC 'read the Report of the Trial. It was an Indiament tried at the last Assizes for Maidstone, before Sir BEAilmorrr HO7HAM, and a, Special Jury ;—the particulars Lave been already amply detailed to the Public. , The Defendant produced near ,30 Affidavits, made by Ihe.most honourable and respettzble per sons ; among whom were, his Grace the Duke of Ancaster, General Albemarle Bertie, Captain Beltie, the' . Navy, Major Scott, Cullen, Smith, Esq. Henry Davidson, Esq. of Bedford-Square, Maurice Suabey, S. L. D. and Robert Jeuner, Esq. of DoetorS Commong'."—They uniformly bare testi mony to the Defendant's being a man of virt9ous chara6ler, and incapable of a base and dishonourable to tlie commercial reputation and domestic peace►F the Prosecutor. Mr. ER 611 NE also addressed the court in aggi vationof punishment, at..i contended that the lihl was one which called 'for the severest atiimaavt- Mil. Mr. MARY ATT rose to add his observatios, but Mr. Justice GRosy, desired that •the businss should stand over, • ;Ind the Defendant be broutli up again on the last day of the Term: SHIP NETS. GRAVESEND, MAY 21, Passed by—the 'Hero of the Nile, Phelps, from Lisbon; Eclipse, Rowe, ,from St. yincerit's ; . Duckingfield, Carr, from Martinique • Perseverance, Stayers, from the South Seas. Betsev,,M'Cinny, and Mary, Roach, from Baltimore; Nymph, Oawsoir, and Zephyr, Pearce, horn Norway; Mary and Elizabeth, , from Memel% William„ from Jamaica - ; Refuge, and Nancy, from D4nt zic. Sailed—the Cecilia, —, for Genoa ; Expedite,, fot Rotterdam;` Friend's Industry, ---, for Barcelona; Twe GebrOders, lames' and Drie Gebtoders, —7-, for Antwerp. Mr. ADAM addressed the Court on behalf of the Defendant in a sp-ech of considerable impression and. feeling. - -He observed, it was a circuinstance particularly unfortunate for the. Defendant, that the elevation of the Noble Lord (ELL ENnoßoucn) should have deprived him of so distinguished and able an Advocate : but, on the other hand, i t was a source of consolation, that the very high character the Defendant had received from the respedible persons, whose Affidavits had been read, rendered it infinitely less difficult for a Counsel to recur to topiesof , mitigation.—He was aware, that, as the Jnry'had thought proper, upon the doubtful prbof by comparison of hand-writing, to find a verdict contrary to the uniform tenor of the Defendant's life and,condua, • the Court, however they might - think +,,,tice had not been .done, were bound to pronounce such judgment as the circumstances of the Case appeared to render necessary. —The Learned Counsel then entered into a general re view of the Life of Mr. CATO R from his youth, when he left .this Country, till his 'acquisition of an independent fortune by his profession as a Mer chant, and his exertions in the service of the East India Company, and from that period, till his sub.. sequent settlement at Beckingham with'his family; _where his universal good condua, conciliatory be. haviour, and urbanity of manners, had gained him, not only the esteem of the honourable persons Who had come forward to bear testimony in his favour, but of a numerous circle of acquaintance, among whom he had the pleasure of enumerating the Learned and highly Honoured Nobleman, who had - so many years presided in the Court. of Chnncary he meant the 'present Lord Thurlow.—He then took -- occasion to advert to the, Parochial Di ' visions which had agitated the' inhabitants of Beckingham, observing that the Defendant, what ever his brother Mr. John Cator might have done, had studiously avoided entering into any of them. 'With regard, - therefore, to the libel, he could Inive been aeluated by no possible motive in writing it ; but even supposing he !lad imprudently been led to become the author of the letters, their tenor and tendency were of so ludicrous and ridiculous a na ture, that they were not calculated to 'excite any other sentiment than that of astonishMent, that a Gentleman like the Defenda i nt should .have thought it worth his while to have entertained himself with such trifling produaions. That the Defendant had no malicious intention -was amply proved by his. not having published the letters to-the world, but sent them sealed to the -parties, who, had they aged wisely, would- have committed them to the, . flames. Having dwelt upon the various e parts of the case, and shewn, by fair dedudion, and a legi timate .series of .arguments, that ,this was, not a question of a malignant libel, but of an absurd, idle, harmless, and inoffensive produaion, which was neither intended or calculated to do mischief, he concluded by saying, that the Court had before them a Gentleman of the advanced age of 75 years, whb had lived an unsullied life, who had a large, numerous, and promising family, which he had educated in principles of virtue ; he trusted the justice of the case would be satisfied by-a miti gated sentence, that should not lead to those mltoeis circumstances which • would have the effed of bringing his grey hairs with sorrow to the grave, and of destroying the hopes of his virtuCusiamily at their entrance into life, by depriving them of those Connexions they had been. taught to look up to for support and prom edion.' Mr. CoNsT followed on the same side, and spoke with no less feeling of the.unfortunate situation in which the Defendant was placed by this prosecti tion. He principally adverted to the evidence of 'Mc. Smith Barwell, an East India Director, upon whose cross-examination at the trial it was endea voured to be inferred that the Defendant had been 'dismissed for misconduCt from an honourable office *in India ; this circumstance he fully explained, by the affidavit of Mr. Barwell himself, and shoved, that so far . from its having depreciated the Defen dant in the opinion of the East India Diredors, they had, atter due considerati•on; deemed him worthy to be appointed to a situation of superior trust and confidence. • Mr. Imr EY (son-of Sir Elijah Impey) also pro nounced a very eloquent and argumentative -appeal to the Court, in extenuation 9f punishment. Mr. GA RXOW, who concluded the Prosecution, ;upported the principle upon which it was founded, ai;tl repeated most of the argumentg he had success_ ) cully addressed to the Jury. He considered the 'libel as one which was not entitled - to be treated with lovity, but as injurious in the highest degree I'K ICF, 0t SATU: Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. 1. , 72M per Cent. 170 , , Irish 5 per 4 per Cent . . Con. so 9 ; per Cent. Red. 73i 3/ per Cent. Con. 74i 3i 4 Ditto Scrip rank 1...Ann.z0r5..16 Ditto Short Akin. Ditto Scrip s - roc - . R DAY. India Stock Lxtheq., rs. prerr. Fundithle ditto prcm. 3d Exchequer Bills prem. New S. S. Stock Aimnium Imper. 3 per Ceir. Ditto Ann. tank for opening India for opening Consols tin opening 76i 514 LONDON : Primed by BUCHANAN M•M I I.LAN, (Of Bow-Street, Oovent-Gailen At the Su N-0 FFIC No, 1 )2, Strand ; where Advertisements, , Drier; N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britaip is' sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed, at the Stamp-Office-7- 4 " T. Taylor, No, 0, Ne. - iirid . ,.;e-street," 7 :—to imitate which is - Felony, and all others are Counterieits. 1) ; ,and Published by WILLIAM ARMICER ScR ter s, (of Horse..ferry-road, Westminster); rt flit. the Pater, Letters for the Editor, &c. ipst.paid), must be addressed, • • • ---•••••"" , • . . . T was not - without reluiftance; that I ori e " l ,, tl :.;,;c A. deviated from regularity of Practice, but. I feel sl'or-`iii-ole' compensation in having coysi&rahly conduced to the oF lioration of life's'severeit sufferings. . cGE As- a MENIBER 'OF 'T,I-1E ROYAL SURGEONS, I.was'desirons• to rescue the vidiros ° action from the rapacity and ignorance of those ll,l, L islY e this branch had been hitherto disgraceftilly and in- 1 1: 0' confined. And as no disorders are more important at„; Ver.e. - L!al Disease and IV - rility, th.n• 011 ties fully - equal, and attenticat With less :ctiriss:oi r be spared by eneral ractitioners. All Venere g al-Coinp P laint are- sligfr in tbc ' it tl rst 31 ;; P 0, a .f, anceS, but irresistibly. fatal. in • their progress - . "I ° a.e o‘ l . l o , the possibility ot danger by an immediate. cure, or (I f cate the most insidionS and the nilst comphote d , only he expected from a Practitioner direjly So' s' l- • 'engaged in such exertions. ' • t sal'",` To re-animate the frame by the gradual prog" s " eine, and to pure not merely a renewal, 'bat increase of vigour to:those whose constitutions have acii:ljnett by a secret and solitary vice,. has be,'n ,u, i and pursuit of nine years praCtice.• Amidst th e ":,,reg' r f and calamities which s,urround us, no situation. tl 61,tiCtil, trig to the feeling mind, limn that of the debjli tatc: " who is conscious that his own impvdence has fortunate cause o , his merited ;scry--b , i , '` f nr . 11 is span - , from a desire of concealing his inisfort"', 4 ., ` aiding to .the culpability of hi s first indiscre' l° `cli c ° - . 4 -however difficult other Medical Men may eonsidcr:L:aolicl plaints, I feel enableil to offer a cure where the fir 't t 136 and the most respectable have tailed. 0 , , qt The terms of renitinera'tion are unequivocalir. - , - . 3 1) as reg first interview; and liberality of treatin,:nt, as ar laxity of qualification, constitute the plan upon ictce"olc ILIr. may be eowiulted pt:;onally. or. 'l bY, r Teo'+ his house, No. 29, Arundel-strlttt,' 'S tra nd, ne - • Bar. acii° l • 'There is an additional entrance in -Water-street' go) lt and the name is-un both thedoo .rs of M. B Niern , .)cr t . Lot • . - College of Surge' l t s ° CASE OF JOHN CHAMBERS. Mr. GAR ww moved for the Master's Reportin this case. The Master reported that the Defendant, John Chambers, was an attorney of that Cotrt, who had been attached, and ordered to be exatniied by him on interrogatories. - He had proceeded to examine him, and his're r port was, " That the Pe fendant's ConduEt was incorrect;" but of the cror mity of it the Court would judge : he .only repored nim to be in contempt. Mr. Justice GROSE asked Mr. 'rskine whetlef he had any thing to say on behalf of the Deendani Mr. ERSKINI said, that the Defendant. was ex- mined updn interrogatories, and a great deal de pended upon how the answers were given. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE said, that the Report was this, " That the Defendant took a warrant attorney toenter np judgment for his. father against a person to whom he had lent a sum of Money.— That when that sum became due, he took another warrant of attorney for the 'same money,- without advancing any fresh sum of money, and re peated this praEtice several times, to the intolerable grievance of the Party to whom this Money was advanced." - M. GARRow said, that this case was very like Usury. Mr. Justice GROSE said, it certainly was so. Mr. ERsKlNE , said, that the Defendant was an Attorney, .a very young man, and entirely in the hands of his Father, who led him into this business for his own gain. Mr. Grua*. said it was impossible that either himself or his Learned Friend, Mr..gkskiNE, could say any thing in extenuation of the offence itself, which the Master had fixed upon the Defendant, and by his report, the Defendant wa&in contempt ; but he believed the Court would see that he was, as his Learned Friend, Mr. EksRLNE, had stated, entirely under the influence of his Father, and it was need less to say any more. • Mr. GARRow 'said he . was for The PrOsecution in this Case, and he believed. the father was as much the greater as he was the older offender of the two, but this young man had been the instrwnent of great oppression to the perwn who brought him to Justice, and therefore could not_be passed over ; he had rather, however, have had to pray a Judgment against the father, for it appeared that this was a trade carried on at a public-house in Fleet -street, where poor people were accommodate with , small sums of money. The father advanced it. The son drew a Warrant of Attorney to enter up Judg ment in case the money was not paid upon a given day ; another Warrant was given for the same sum Of money, to the disgrace of the Ministers of the La.ru tex t tr: t s;,, ts path.. Png r Mr. Justice GRosE asked, whether the prose_ cutor, in this case, was in a situation that made the costs of it an object to him ? Mr. GARROW said, the prosecutor was,2 very needy man, or else he would never have been the ob_ jed of the griping avarice 'of the Defendant's father. Mr. Justice GRosE.— " I think this is a very bad case ; if it.be not usury it is very near it. It is, besides a gross abuse of the office of an Attor- ney, who is a Minister of the Law, sworn to at faithfully in that character, and who, instead of committing such an offence, ought to have brciught before this Court tiny other whynn he knew to have committed it. .It is impossible that he should con tinue a Minister of this Court ; he must thereiore be struck off the Rolls ; and he must. also pay the costs of this proceeding against him, at4l let him understand (whatever he may think of it him 'self), we ,consider this a very slight punishment for such an offence ; but he is a very young man, and may have been, as stated at the Bar, too much under the influence of his Father in this proceeding. If he cannot pay the Costs, he must stand committed. • The father then came into Court, and entered into a Rtile to pay the costs, with which Mr. GAR ROW yid he was satisfied on the part of the prose .cution, and therefore the Defendant. was allowed to go at large with the punishment Only of being struck 'off the Roll. Early last Monday morning the , cotton mill at Calver, in Derbyshire was discovered to be on fire, and notwithstanding every exertion to extinguish the flames, in less than two hours it was entirely consumed. It is not ascertained how the , accident happened, the works were minutely examined late on Sunday night-, and every thing appeared in per k& order. The loss ; is estimated at twenty thousand pounds. The splendid sele6lion of Nature's greatest rari. ties, ecsatained in Pidcock's Royal Menagerie, Exeter 'Change, has lately received increased attraction by the arrival of a noble young Lion, from Senegal, a curious Artie Porcupine, and wonderful Horned Owl from Hudson's Bay, all presents from persons of distindion :—these additions to the vast,number of Elephants, Royal Bengal Tigers, Leopards, Hyenas, Beavers, kangaroos, that stupendous Bird the Grand Cassowary, &c. render Pidcock's Royal Menagerie, Exeter 'Change, - the resort of all the genteel Company in London, and at thesame time the grandet Spetiacle in the universe. SOLOMON's BALM OF GILEAD. TT is notoriouS, that various disorders of - the 1 human frame arc brought on by dissipation ail youth, and the gross violation ot those rules which prudence dictates, for' the preservation of Health, and laying a foundation_ fora long' and happy lite, with a iirin and strong constitution. The blessings of health are no sooner.lost, than - pairtful "ex pereence teaches'the inestimablzvalue of it, and the unhappy Patient looks around, too often, in vain, for the means of-its „recovery ! Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, recommends his CORDIAL BALM of GI LEAD to all those whose Constitutions have 6 - ten impaired by early imprudence, and whose nerves are al flitied by intense study, the too free use of ardent spirits, tea or coffee, as well as to all persons who are enervated by long residence in hot and unhealthy climates ; in which cases, it will invariably prove of the most sovereign efficacy, bracing the relaxed nerves,' strengthening and invigorating the con stitution., _ Thevarious weaknesses peettliat to the Fair Sex come ini mediately upder the power of this restorative; and many Ladies of Fashion and Respectability have found it to be_the best medical appendage to the toilet they ever met with ; tor recruiting the.decayed spirits, dissipating the head-ach, dul ness,, and languor; and creating a pleasing vivacity, chas ing away melancholy, it .give:; comfort and strength to the whole4ystein. Nwnerous cases have from time to time been published in every Newspaper in America, for the encouragement of the Afflicted to - use-and persevere in a Medicine which -so emi nently affiirds a complete cure in all cases of debility, This incomparable Cordial BAJO of -Gilead is at once' the most elegant and efficacious Medicine ever yet diseovered for nervous diseases. In weak and shuttered- constitutions, weakness, of sight or memory - , hypochondria, tremblings, horrors of the'mind, sexual debility, and all other' diseases arising from a relaxed state of. the nervous systeM, and often the consequence of intemperance, debauchery, inattention to the necessary cares •of heairir, luxury, in sedentary, inactive, or studious life, this Cordial Balm liar universally establish ed- its restorative edicacy, and may be justly enumerated amongst the -foremost of those happy discoveries which medical research have procured as the piessings of the unman race,- arid greatest counteraCtive to human misery. Thou sands at this day in the three Kingdoms,. live to bless'the clay-they first applied to this admirable remedy,, and enjoy the blessings of health,- who .might otherwise have cropped into an untimely grave, the victimsoi early imprudence. ; Gz. Accounts:from 'England, Ireland, the East Indies, Hamburgh, Berlin; Holland, Norway, Sweden, and Den mark, all concur in staring that ni Medicine ever introduced in those. Countries met with such rapid tind 'extraordinary sale. The Custom-house Bdoks at London and Liverpool will evidently slim that more of this Medicine is exported than, , otners put together.' Dr, .Solomon; conscious of th turte of his echidna, and he unrivalled, :unprecedented of his Medicine, can - not withhold _so great a • bless Irons Society, and is.'de terrnined, at the etepence of [lye Thousani Pounds, to establish this great diseoveryfor the benefit of mankind ;arid will continue regularly to advertise true, genuine, and vis luntary attestations of its superior efficacy: . The Cordial Balm of- Gilead is. sold by J. Mathews, Strand; in bottles, price Half-a-Gtinea-each: There are also :eases, at-51. containing equal_to twelve bottles- at .by. which the Patient saves ii. 6s. • Dr. Sol Onion may be consulted by . letter, post-paid, in- . closing' his usual fee Of orie-Guinea-2-Such letters should, for safety,. be thus direded---" Modey - letter. Dr. Solomon, Solomon'splace, Brownlow-street, Liverpool ; paid double postage." To ensure the most inviolable secrecy, Letters may be or dered to be addressed for X. Z. or A. B. at the Post-Office, till called fot. • ex . As Dr. , Solomon'S praelice in tow . - become so great - unit v,i alai Ills vi.ons,,tancein;agentents require a •considctable pOrtion of his time and attendance, heexpects when consult ed, the usual complipent of •a guinea ; but all written cases, or letters of advice, to - be answered at his leisure, are required to *lose only half-a-guinea. In order to prevent unavoidable, delays, and consequent disappointments, Agents are required to send their orders be fore their stock is quite exhausted. • - • Captains,. Merchants, &c. are supplied on the first and third . Mondays in-every mouth, of which they will take notice. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, •- Edinburgh, March 18, 1801. •• • BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the 1 year 1790, I have been afflicted with the Lues Vene rea ; which, flom . its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty nere, and• undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and-twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to bc.of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly .to_put a period to my existence—l had, a large ulcer on the crown of my • head, one on each arm, And my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread fully painful, and had been in a state of uleeraiion for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave - rue suchexcrutiat ing,pain, particularly when warm in be,/, as nearly to de prive me of rest; in this lamentable state, J wass'recom mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the! 26th of May.; in the course of a fortnight, I began to receisre benefit--in little more than a month, the ulcer; on my herd and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my lege healed also; leaving, however, considerable- discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the `i ling of God, and a little, longer perseverance in your inv - suable Medicine, FAbsided ; 'the nodes dispersing, the skin regainiim its itatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going oil. ; thus became,. by your liberal advice and Me dicine, .paledly free from all my firmer complaints—. have reeovefed myfOrmer spirits and strength, and am be come jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, 1 am at a loss ir what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you,. 'o4 other suilering mortals, to make this my' case,as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion ; in so doing, you will greatly oblige, E Y. Sir, your u r obedient, very humble servant,' A L Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : rOH N T nom rsou, No. 3, New . -Poultry - .Market an: • lOHN M'INTOSH, Old ASsembly-Closs Edinburgh. • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TA y Lox', Member of the Royal College of Sur •geons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, London where, alter a constant residence of more than thirty-six years, in a praClice particularly directed to the cure of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with' that inviolable secrecy which tru2ii of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself; the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking . this Medicine, will esteemed, by a discerning Public, -as an advantage sel dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, tbr the convenience of those.living at a distane, at the Perfumer's, ;No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pa the Toyshop, No. 103, Ox ford-street; Mr. Disborbugh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Steel's, -Bookseller, No, I, Union-row, Little Tower hill ' - Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac donald, Glasgow_; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; and by one lerson in every considerable town in Great Britain and ire- - and, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain directioris; whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, : speed, secrecy, and safety. 1 'l'o MASONS AND BUILDERS. rir HE KENNET and AVON' CANAL COM' 1 in - 1 MITTE E • intend meeting at the .Castle :lila f*• 1 1 1 at . _ Bath, on Wednesday 'the - 9 Th of June, at Twelve-o'CI c for Noon, to receive ProNsals, and enter into contrasts th e building twenty-nine Lock, and twelve . Bridge's ne ar, ... e Devi zes ; also six Lo , -k, and two Bridges near Bath ;7 . roll-House, near Toxnanger, and another at NionLkt','' Cornbe. Plaris and spe:2iff,:ations may be Sall by aPPIY,I ' to Samuel Hodgkin •or to son, at Devives . !antes "' Stokebridge. , - SPSSEX, WI NH \i SIX MILES OF 1-. 0 " S• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, - • At his Great Room, Pall Mall, On THURSDAY, "Jane to, at One o!Cloek, 'A . VALUABLE AND DVSIRABLE • HOLD ESTATE and RESIDENCE, , s cl; ware at 'an agreeable distance. trolirthe Turnpt t within six miles. of ~ewes, 14 from Brighton; i4troln Grinst ea d,. z, from Tunbi;th:c-Wells, and 4:) from 1-Aut ° ,,' in a beautiful and sporting 'part of the County o f called • ADES, or EAD.ESs: • • n og Consisting'of a neat, cow pad; gentleman-like,. MO , ' „ HO US E,'With Stabling for ten Horses, two Cos,;h-Hou',l and every necessary Attached and 14.tocited 0 flic of Ile" desripti n, suite.; to the Mansion, and the Farm ;-e f ' Le hcatt . ,walled Kitchen-Cardin, -planted and fully trbppt ll ; „u6 s . tiful Pleasure-Gimrud, Lawn, rich Shrubbery stately'Sze. Tile House, seated omit comtnanSing in the midst of 2.6 Q Acres of rich Arable, Meadow . , P. 13 `1 Hop, a n d Wood- Lend,air asylum for Game, the whole Se in;; compatt, within a Ring , -Fencer and in the highot,sht,, a cultivation, with extensive and valuable Comnion gq; - with ,Lime-Kilns on the Common. • A person attends who Will shew the Premises ; culars had of the Printer of the -Lewes Paper ; E ast- rinstead ; Star, Lewes ; White-Hart, Godit` l P,: ri bor tle; Brighton; Sussex Tavern, Tunbridge Wells; L\ Cornhill ; and in Pall-Mall. • • . SALE OF LANDS IN INVERNESS-SNIRL• TO BE SOLD.BY PUBLIC.ROUI ) , Within the Royal - ExChange.Coffee-h6use,' Edlnitirg' ; '„ pE Thursday the Bth day of July, 13oz, between the tow" five and six in the afternoon; MIIE Valuable Land's and ESTATE of WA 371 E :11 ,4:., NISH, which belonged to the late James Shaw , OL of•Muirtown, lying within the Island Of SkY and Sn;.4( nre ILiverness, either in whole, or in the lots atreicnientioi 0( by which, from a late plan and measurement of the Bar ° , , or, Waternish, made . out by Mr. -Chapman,' Laud sn r% consist of the following number of acres of Arable and PO Ground, . 0 1 bf e Lot- . The Lands of UN I SI-I,'as presently•poss' s ' p d ido Major Macleod, containing 260 A, t - R. vi ar 3oA. OR. 161 , . of good pasture, '935A: 2R. 19F. of iliPVoti-i tare ; total 1296 A. oR. 7F. Tyre valued rent of this 571. I is. Bd. h Scots.' • Of. Lot 11, jr e Lands of Upper and Lower HAL9IS,v, containing 163 A. oR. lIF. ofarable land, 405 A. e•R , .. 3 -*i,ritl good pasture ; total 670 A. 3R. Lit; .-G EARY, obk l *" 147 A . aR. 33F. of arable land„ 66A. 2R. 1 - 31. of ..go°' A s j: e --' titre, 449A..01k. 7F. of pasture; t.tal 663 A. IF- ; PAN STA EN, containing-6oA A.R. 261:. of arablesr...? 4 2. A• 2.F. of good pasture; total 103 A. IR. Island of CLEAT; Valnation i 391. ss. 9d. Og v Lot . III; The Lands of HAL LIN, eontainingi--19 e 36F, Of arable land, 137 A. of goo 'pasture, 82A. 1 hilly pasture; total 368 A. 2.R. 23F.-1-TR.1 . 11,N ' and " A ; ft, CHAN, containing 200A.3R.33 F. ofarable L•rnd, t 4 25F. of good pasture, 693 A. tR ; roF. of hilly pastur e ! 4 ;1 '4 104.:A. 3R. 28 F -1 LL EN and .SCO RR, with tlioro of AS C RI P, containing assA. m R. .olarable 1anc1,.2 1 4 0 4 SF. of good pasture, 142 A. iR. 2 3 P. of hilly pastuKc - .; LI; 311 A. 3R. zBF.-FA::,\ CH, containing 99:A. oR• arable land, 46A. oR. 9F. Of good pasture, 9;9Ae io hilly 4rasture; total tf04A.112.3f...-Mill. of Wray- Valrration 2011. 45. 3d.. • Lot IV-. The Lands :if GRI - SHE RNISH, Contai , o'g rk..241t..0f arable land, 36A. z . 37 F. -, 0,t; gozfrci. z9.412,A. 2R. 38F. of hilly pasture, total 3,2.0 A. 31t• • COI SH E ATER, containing 131 A". 3R. 2,2 F. of arab le 1177 A. IR. 35F. of hilly pasture-; total. 1309 A. 1 7.arc' A large Trect.of Hillyl;asturd, as by said plan and inci s if • meat, containing 1064 A. / R..ot hilly pasture . x t tl. 6s. Bd. • '4- - .• V. The Lands of-BAY and CA !NU) : CH, containing ," ti .ift 3R. S.F. ofarable land, 69A . 3k. 3o F. of end rao 130 IA. oR.• 3F. of hilly pasture ; total 1597 A. 2K • 3 8f ' three large I'rads of Hilly Pasture, 5S per said plau, cv ing 230 tA. oR. 23F :• Valuation is 371. 2s. tad. 1-120.001 i Lot VT. The islands of I SAY and MTNG AY : Van ° 761. ri-s. 7d. 4-uth. Q Total iBzoA. tR. 33F: of arable land, 13toA• orgood. pasture, Izl, IA. IR. 29F.- of hilly pasture s whole 15,232A..„21e. 37F. The whole of the aoove• lots are bounded by the s e " . .' e;‘'r have s everal commodious harbours and fishing .sta . tior;,iff . tremely well calculated for carrying on trade, pal - 6 0 tile ,o 4 cod and ling with which, and'al 1 other sort of fish, , -0' abounds. on the shores along there' is plenty ware, from whichlarge quantities of valuable 14-elf , mann taciured at a moderate expence The Islands c", d . 2 01,: and Mingay alone have, for several years back, pct-inc°e. nually from 2.0 to 25 tons Of excellent kelp, and a r i - i,e" -- known as one of-the btst stations for cod and ling ti - the west coast. ,rte 7 / 1 „ 1 - The lands, which are within a few miles of the P. ° ' of Dunvegan, are of an excellent qualitY e a i nd anee of of limestone and marle, and '•the pitestire an°. Or ground are adillicably adapted for sheep f--arms. on there is a good Mansion-houseebui.lt within these three oa which can be completely finished at a moderate ex Po w "' 0 ,0 - there is also a good store-house and necessary!aceouini4a.' on lot sixth: The property, with the exception of two or three . "' ra- ls tat all out of lease, and the current leases will expire in 3 aelr years: The. present rental is of course very Modera tc % c ld 3 exclusive of the subsisting leases, will immediate);. •co The whole - able angmentation. 03 1 lands hold blench of the Crown, anti ' be • -,, valuation, as above e is 6231. 6s. 9d. s-rzth, Scots• slri"v For further Particulars apply to Alexander lil•Keezie, coiejf Esq. the Proprietor, at. Inverness ; lea hider -I\ l "`tf,ib•Ji',. Agent for the British Linol , Compan); there ; or to A r • TiO" Dunbar, W. S. at Edinburgh,' in Whose hands arc the - Deeds, the Leases, and the foresaid Plan of the list•tte,..-e'