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

Fro., the LONDON GAZETTE, May 4, 180?. B4N.KRUPTS. Thomas Aris, of Upper Rathbone- Place, shopkeeper, to surrender May 15, 29, and June 15, at one, at Guildhatl. Attorney, Mr. Stokes, ,Upper James-street. Edward Pemberton and John Moulding, of Liverpool, mer chants, May 25, 26, and June 15, at one, at the G lobe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Orred, Liverpool ; or Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-Buildings, London. lames Pride, of Rome, Monmouth, timber-merchant, May 12, 13, and June is, at eleven, at the BeatiforoArins, Mon mouth. Attornies, Mr. Stokes, !Monmouth ;or Messrs. Price and Williams, Old-Buildings, Lincoln's-Inn. John Russell, now or late of Worcester, grocer, May 24, 25, and June 15, at ten, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Sparke, Staple-Inn, Holborn, London; or Mr. Haden, Worcester. William Tidswell, of Stockport, Chester, cotton-spinner, May zo, 2I , and June 15, at eleven, at the Golden Lyon Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr; Potington, Manchester; or Mr. Hurd, Furnivalls-Inn, London. Elisha Farmer, of Gloucester, mercer, May 12, 13, and June 15, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Gloucester. Attornies, Messrs. Jenkins and James, New Inn, London ; or Mr. Wilton, Jun,. Gloucester. , Jai les Sutherland, of Bath, haberdasher, May 15, 25, and une 15, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. 'l's, Tooke's-court, Cursitor-stieet, London. William Sutton, of Sadlers'-Hall, London, merchant, May it, 18, and June Es, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Hutchinson and Poole, Brewers'-Hall, Addle street, A Idermaithury. William Shevill, ;ate of Great Prescott -street, Goodman's- Fields, merchant, May 8, 15, and June 15, at one, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Pringle and Brooks, Greville street, Hatton-Garden. John Sharland, late of Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, linen-draper, May a; at one, 15, at twelve, and June 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Welch, Aldersgate street. Tulin Russell, Edward Russell, William Hartland, an d Thomas Williams, now or late of Worcester, merchants, May 26, 27, and June r 5, at ten, at the Hop-Pole Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Sparke, Staple-Inn, London ; or Mr. Haden, Worcester. DIVIDENDS. June 4. Thomas Withingtrxt and James Withington, of Man. Chester, and of Princes -street, Lothbury, London, cotton_ manufacturers, at ten, at Guildhall, London. June lg. Dedrick Nicholas Beckman, of Princes-row, Mile- End, Middlesex, sugar-grinder, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. May 15. William ChurtO,,, late of Hodnett, Salop, shop keeper, at ten, at the Talb ,, t Inn, in Drayton in Hales. June 5. Richard Willis, of the Crescent, Minories, London, merchant, at ten, az Guildhall. May zy. Henry Knight, of Manchester, calico-printer, at eleven, at Hillidge's Tavern, Market-place, Manchester. May 28. Hamlet Lowe, late of Liverpool, hardwareman, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, john-street, Liverpool. May 31. Edwerd Dunmore, of Stonton Leicester_ shire, miller, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Market-Harbo -rough. May 8. Jane Elizabeth Moore, late of Bermondsey-street, Bermondsey, Surrey, leather-dresser, at ten, at Guildhall, London. May 2,-. John M'Culloin, late of Bri s t o l, merc h ant, at twelve, l at the White Lion, Broad-street, Bristol. CERTIFICATES. May 2 5 . Mathew Coats Horsley, of Bread-street, London, wax-chandler. limes Lyon, of Savage-gardens, London, merchant. Thomas Millar and James Hulrne, of Manchester, dealers. William Earle and john Hemet, of Albemacle-strect, Picca dilly', Aliddldex, booksellers. ' Henry Willntott and Samuel Willmutt, of Beaminster, Dor setshire, - - Samuel Broughall. - of Yeaton, Salop. miller. Ralph Bleasc, of Liverpool, i•rocer. James Cotter Bagshaw, of Savage-gardens, London, corn faaor. John Grint, of Wandsworth, Surrey, corn-chandler. Benjamin George, of Pope's-Head -Alley, London, needle niaker. GRIM. CON. INQUISITION BEFORE THE SHERIFF OF MIDDLE. SEX AND A SPECIAL JURY. THE REV. MR. MARKHAM AGAINST FAAVtETT. This was an Aetion for Criminal Conversation with the Plaintiff's wile, The damages were laid at zo,oool. The Defendant had suffered judgment by default, and the Jury were impannelled to assess the damages. Mr: EttsktlstE, in opening the unfortunate his tory of this case to the Jury, stated, that the Plaintiff, the Rev. George Markham, was the third son of his Grace the Archbishop of York. In the year 1789 he married his present wife, - Miss- Sutton, the daughter of Sir Richard Sut ton, Bart. of Norwood, in Yorkshire, a Lady of great beauty and accomplishments, most virtuously educated ; and who, but for the crime in which the Defendant had involved her, would have been the happiest, as she was the most beautiful of her sex. The Plaintiff was a man who dedicated himself co the clinics of his sacred profession, and upon retiring to the Living to which he had been presented, his principal objea in the arrangement of his family and domestic concerns was, to lay the foundation of, an innocent, peaceful, and happy life. Ir was a ihost affecting circumstance in the history of this case, that the Plaintiff and Defendant had been bred up together from 'their infancy : they had received their early impressions at Westminster School, where they were compa nions and play-mates. The were afterwards fellow students at'Christ Church, Oxford, and there ce mented the Itiendship formed in 'their infancy. After they had left College, and the Plaintiff had retired with his wife and family to his living in Yorkshire, the Defendant unhappily came into the same neighbourhood to reside. :the Plaintiff - looked upon him as a brother, and admitted him i:Ito his family as such ; he introduced hiM to the the Lot(' Lieutenant of the County, recommended him to every person of respectability, and behaved' towards him with that real friendship and affec.. tion- which rendered the retur n t h e Defendant had made base and wicked in the extreme. The whole happiness of the Plaintiff was centered in the bosom of his family, and a father, an husband, and a member of his profession, he was irre proachable. No suspicions were excited by any part of the behaviour of the Defendant, Mr. Fawcett; and dreadful it was to state, that the criminal intercourse existed five years ante cedeot to its discovery, and, that at the period of the discovery, Mrs. Markham had become the mother of nine children, seven girls and , two boys. The Plaintiff was thus not only de prived of his conjugal felicity, but was placed in a situation with regard to his children, too horrible to describe. The Learned Counsel having proceeded to enlarge upon the injury- sustained by the Plaintiff, concluded a speech which may be truly described as the moat cloqupt he has ever delivered upon a simi- • lar subjeet, by an appeal RI the Jury for damages to the full extent of the sum laid in the Declaration. • The Adultery having been admitted by the De. fendant's suffering Judgment by Default, there was no evidence to that point. His Grace the ARCHBISHOP of YORK, the BISHOP Of NORWICH, Capt. MARKHAm, one of the Lords of the Admiralty ; Sir Wm. Foutts, and several other witnesses, deposed to the happy and affeaionate manner in which Mr. and Mrs. Markham lived together before she became the vi aim of the Defendant's seductive arts. They woke of her as a Lady whose mind had bun formed on the principles of virtue, whose demeanour was marked even by an excess of modest timidity and reserve, and whose whole time was apparently occupied in fulfilling the duties of a mother and a She visited but seldom, and delighted to pass her time with her children. The Witnesses all ex pressed themselves satisfied that no conduct on the part of Mr. Markham, with regard to his wife, had merited this heavy affiidion she had brought upon him. Mrs. Elizabeth Boys, who had been the house keeper and lady's maid in the Plaintiff's family, said she always considered the Plaintiff as a good, kind, and affectionate husband. She went to re side in the Plaintiff's family in 1795, and quitted it in 1795, in - consequence of suspicions she enter tained of her mistress's infidelity, but which she had no assurance of upon sufficient grounds, to justify her disturbing the peace of the 'family by communicating them to the Plaintiff. She had endeavoured to discover whcther her suspicions were true, by laying stones in the window by which she thought the Defendant entered her mistress's but she found them in the same place. Sh.t was well persuaded the Plaintiff had no idea of his wife having a criminal attachment to the Defendant. Mr. Serjeant Bear addressed the Jury on the part of the Defendant. The topics he principally urged were, that, however the Jury might lament the injury the Plaintiff had sustained, they were bound, in estimating the damages, to consider what would be a fair compensation to him, and to what extent the Defendant was able to sa tisfy them. By giving excessive damages, they would be delivering over the Defendant to the vindiaive resentment of the man whom he had made his enemy, and who would - doom him to int . - prisonment to the last hour of- his life. it was not consonant to the Law of England to-anake a civil action the medium of infliding a criminal punish_ ment ; yet such would be the case by giving damages which the Defendant would be unable to pay. lie must either remain an exile in a foreign land, or re turn with the prosped of perpetual imprisonment. The Learned Serjeant inferred, that the Defendant had been compelled by his pecuniary embarrassments to sell his estate ; and he palliated his offence by ascribing it to the excess of his passions, • heated by his constant intercourse with a lovely and beautiful woman. He admitted he had ailed wrong, but he hoped the Jury in punishing him, would temper their justice with mercy. Mr. BURCHALL, the Under Sheriff, recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury having retired near an hour, returned with a verdtd' for the Plaintiff — Damages Seven Thousand Pounds! This inquiry commenced about six in the even ing, and the Jury did not deliver their vei - dift till twelve at night. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. moN DA ?, DShY 3. Sweepstakes of boogs. each, h. ft. Ab. M. Ld Milsintown's c. Pic Nic, by Mr. Teaae, Bst:,3lb. Mr. Heathcote's c. by Pot Sos, Bst. 71b. 2 Mr. Dawson's c. by Mr. TeaLle, Bst. 41b. pd Mr. Watson's f. by Grouse, Bst. 2113. Mr. Dawson's c. by Coriander, Bst. 41b. pd Five to z on Ld Nlilsintown's c. Pic Nic. Sweepstakes of zoogs. each, h. It. Across the nat. Ld Darlington's Muly Moloch, Bst. alb. - a Mr. Watson's Gaoler, 7st. 131 b. - - Duke of Grafton's Flambeau, 7st. 131 b. - 3 Sir C. Bunbury's Eleanor, Bst. 31b. - - 4 Thirteen to S agst Muly Moloch -5 to a agst Gaoler ;-6 to I agst - Flambeau ;-7 to 4 agst Eleanor. Sweepstakes of roogs. each, h. ft. for s-yr. olds, D. I. Mr. Lord's I.ignum Vitae, Bst. dn. - - 1 Nit*. Golding's Peace Maker, 6st. Blb. ' - - a Mr. Fletcher's Allegranti, 6st. nib. - . 3 Ld Sackville's Dick Andrews, Rst. slb. - 4 Sir H. T. Vane's Rolla, Bst. 41b. - - Pd Mr. Delmc's Surprize, 7st., 71b. - - pd Mr. Heathcbte's Anniseed, 7st. 71b. - - pd Three tot agst Lignum Vita ;—8 to a agst Peace Maker ; ro to r agst Allegranti ;—z to i on Dick Andrews. Mr. Fletcher's Al legranti, Bst. s,lb. beat Mr. Wilson's So phia, Bst. zlb. 13. C. looogs. Eleven to 8 on Allegranti. Mr. Whaley's Tuneful, fist. z ilb. beat Mr. Herring's Pu gilist, 6st. 41b. First halt of Ab. M. sags. Six th) 4 on Tunetul. Mr. J.. Neale's Hippona, gst. 31b. rec. ft. from Mr. Cox's Rigadoon, 7st. Across the F let, toogs. h. ft. Sir C. Bunbury's br. c. Orlando, by Whiskey, Bst. rec. ft. from Ld Donegall's b. c. brother to Vivaldi, Bst. slb. Across the Flat, zoogs. h. ft. both rising 3, yrs old. The general satisfaaion Mr. OTT-,O'S Illumination gave to the Public, has induced the Managers of Ranelagh to engage Mr. SummEßs of Bond-Street to exhibit it at the Fete on Monday next ; so that the Nobility and Gentry will have an opportunity of seeing this magnificent building completely lighted, which could not be done on Thursday from a v . ariety of circumstances and the confusion of the' crowd. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, SATURDAY, MAY - r BEIORE LORD ALLE,NBOROUGII AND A SPECIAL JURY. THE KING ajaitzst SMITH AND OTHERS. The new Serio-Comic Pantomime of the En chanted Harp, at the Royal Circus, bids fair to be come a great favourite with the Public, being got up in that peculiar stile of elegance, for which the Managers 'of that favourite amusement are so well known.—This charming Piece, with the admired Spefiacle of Rinaldo Rinaldini, and• the astonishing Equestrian Feats by Young SAUNDERS, are the subject of much applause. The game-keepers of Mr. EYRE, of Passop, Der byshire, last week observed a wild-duck to fly out of a large oak tree, in which there was last year a hawk's nest; the circumstance exciting curiosity, one of them climbed up the tree, and to his great surprize, found the nest in complete repair, con taining two eggs lately laid by the duck. Lord ELL ENBOROUGH very highly censured the rigorous proceedings against the Defendants. He trusted, if the verdict negatived the right of hold ing the market, there would be no punishment prayed against the Defendants. The four Defendants who had pleaded the general L01 . 41)0N : Printed by BUCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Itow-Strect, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILL! AM ARMIGFR ScR. rrs, (of Horse, At tlic Sux-OFFEci, No. 11Z, Strand ; where ildrvertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c..(pcst_pa DISSOLUTION OF RAG PAIR. ,Mg. GIB its stated, that this was an Indiament against the Defendant and eight other persons, for assembling and raising a Nuisance, in a place called Sparrow Corner, but which, in modern times, had been honoured with the appellation of RaR- Fair. Four of the DefendantS had pleaded Not Guilty, and the remaining five had pleaded that Sparrow Corner was parcel of the King's highway, in which, from time immemorial, there had existed - a right to hold a daily Fair or Market. - That this place was a nuisance, and a mast intolerable one, no person who had ever seen, or ever heard 'of it, could pos sibly entertain a doubt. There, from the hour of twelve in the forenoon, till seven in the afternoOn, Jews and Christians molt together, in ?numbers count less as leaves on trees, or swarms of bees in bee.: hives—their btisiness was to sell all sorts of arti cles, old clothes, old hats, old wigs, broken .earthen, ware, rags,, and saloop. ThiS place, - in which a prescription •to hold a Fair was set was just within the verge of the City, and 'wa s bounded-by .gosemary-lane. 'lt was incumbent on the Defen dants to show that a Fair had been antiently held on this spot—he should produce witnesses who would prove, thr ,, about twenty-five years .ago the mob of peripatetic merchants who "now resorted to Spar row-corner, met in Cable-street, which was beyond Rosemary-lane, and a quarter . of a mile from the place in question.' They' were routed from that place by the inhabitants, after Which they were dispersed and scattered -upcsn the face of the •world like their Jewish forefathers—soine journied East, some West, and others remained as near the former emporium of their commerce as they possibly could. They first obtained a footing in Rosemary_ lane, where they formed themselves into distitifq tribes or branches, denominated the Rosemary_ branch, Tyernari'sbranch, &e. In time they got to Sparrow-corner, 'and now the nuisance had in creased in such a degree, that the inhabitants could no longer endure it. Lord 4LEIVBOROUGH observed, that upon the statement of the Learned Counsel, it was clear the' four Defendants who had pleaded Not Guilty, were entitled to an acquittal; for if this Fair had existed twenty years, and the Defendants had resorted to it . in common with others, they could not be made amenable - upon a criminal prosecution, for doing that which, for any thing that appeared to them to the contrary, they had a right to do. ,No man could be indieted for doing what had been openly pra . aised for t-wenty years ; at the same time if it should hp pear that there was no grant of a mailer, br no pre scriptive right to hold one, it was a nuisance which ought to be ;bated. He saw no reason why the Pro secutors, instead of proceeding upon indictment, might not have resorted to the ancient Writ of quod . ftertaittat prosternare. • .The Witnesses for the Prosecution were then called. They consisted of old men who had known the spot for near sixty vears. They proved that formerly there was no Fair fit Sparrow 7 coraer, but that it was kept in Cable-street. One of the .witnesses gage a very facetious account of • the cir cumstance which occasioned the dispersion of the merchants. He said there was a justice Pell, whose house was opposite the place where the market was held, and the crowds who asembled there used to obstruct the entrance to his house. It happened he expeded a visit one day from his sister andsano ther lady, and observing they found some difficulty in getting through' the . crowd, he very gallantly went out. to hand them .along. Unfortunately. for him, he was dressed in the pink ,of the fashion of the day, with long hanging sleeves. Thejews' took the unwarrantable liberty of quizzing him,' and be fore he returned to his o i wn door, the sleeves and the skirts of his coat had ,been shorn completely off. Exasperated - at this, lie,went pell-mell to work— issued warrants, apprehended the ringleaders, and obliged all who resorted to the Fair to establish their head-quarters some where else. They proceeded by slow gradations, till at last they. got possession of their present station at Sparrow-corner. It was proved that Rag Fair had none of those establish ments incident to a regular fair or market, such as a Clerk, Tolls, and a Court of Pied Poutire. e Mr. ERSKINE said, that the Prosecutor had aEed with extreme .rigour towards the Defen dants, in taking them up under Bench Warrants, and keeping them confined for 'want of bail.— If this was hard with respea to the Defen dants in general, it was peculiarly so as to one of them, a little tailor, whom beinew, and who was one of the most pleasant good-natured fellows breathing. In proof of this he would relate a short anecdote concerning him. He was once at a public dinner, and happened to sit close by a Ge neral Officer, to whom he behaved with all that civi lity which was natural to him. The Officer, who was highly pleased with his demeanour, drank his . health in a glass of wine ; and after some conver sation said, " May I, Sir, , request the honour of your name ?"—" Made your breeches, Sir s " replied the little tailor. " Major Brydges !" exclaimed the Officer, " I really aid not know there was a Major in the Army of that name. Pray what Re giment may you belong to ?"—" I beg your par don, Sir, I did not say I was Major Brydges, I only said, I made your breeches—and I r sincerely hope they fit you." The Officer laughed heartily at this explanation, and immediately gave him an order for a suit of regimentals. Mr: ERSKINE confessed it was impossible to contend that this way an ancient Fair; all he hoped was, that if the nuisance was abated there would be no further proceedings against the Defendants. issue were acquitte d , and the others were founa Gudy. • - This verdiet. of course terminates the. existencc of Rag Fair. all Philanthropy induces us to give the annexed the publiciiy in our power. In cases wher e Lad es, afiliaed with Sore Nipples, .those accouchetirs anu midwives, who in their piadice adept Mrs. GAlttc..; NER'S Essence of Roses, are requested to apPIY even previous to suckling ; as the precaution will save the patient from .inexpressible pains, and CO . .' duce to the praaitioner's rernation: The Medicine' when properly used, never fails of the desired Hfea; and any further direaions required will be give(' by the Inventress, at her house, No. 75 and 76, L°' l 4 - acre. Sold at ss. sd. each packet. SHIP NEWS CItAVESEND, MAY 3. Passed by—the Duckworth, Thomas, from Martlniquel Thetis, lennett, from Leghorn ; B one tta, 1 ' 1)3 Malta ; Regent, Silver, from Oporto; Vrow GattleY, from Nleinel ; Ann, Sallmer, from Dantzic ; MarY , d t he terson ; Hattenburg, Baker ; S ever Kit e , an fonge jam, --, from Rotterdam.. -h Sailed—the Gardner for New York ; 8 05 lire borne , Williams, for Bilboa ; lUop, Jon e, fbr Antiver., , Henrietta, Antonett a , ~for Ostend ; and Jong etta, Hansens, for Dieppe.e Mar6l.- • 111,4 R R IED. Last week, at Reading:Johnlly, Eiq. to Mis charlotte l'ococke, cf the same plate. - On the t9th nit. at Meiklewood, Mr. Thomas. N-1001!: Re . elor of th 6 rarnmar School, Kirkcudbright;toMi s i°-tr garet Campbell.. Henry ;On the math ult. at _Lochmaben, the. Rev. Mr. Laurie, Minister of the Gospel, of Lochmeben, to Nils. nine Brown, dauhter of. the Rev. _Mr. Richard Browl ,, Minister of Lociirnaben, - and niece to Colonel Brown, late Govern 6"1" of Guernsey. - DIED, Orl Monday, in.. King-street, Bloomsbury, Abr31'31.9 Xin;eues, Esq. . . I On Monday, at Brighthelmstone,. in the 67th year 1 0. age, Mr. Peter •Ehnsly, formerly a - Bookseller in the Str: t oo On Thursday last, at Derby,.Mrs: Bateman, widow , " late John Bateman, Esq. fe of LaSt Week, at Binfi e ld, in Berk s hi re, , M rs. Parry, w i • Richard Parry Esq. - -01 1 • On Saturday last, at Dawlish, in De vons hi r e, •,, year-of his age, Mr.- Peter Esdalle, third son of Jzt"'''' daile, Esq. of London. • - 11.1r 12 On Saturday, April 24, in Newman-street, wear of her age, ;qrs. Henry, of llawtho"' Berks. the c 3,1 On WednesdaN;., :April 2S, at the same pl ac e, in year'of her Mrs. Sarah Clarke. • • - caer On the 26th ult. the Rev. f. Russel, B. P. r,, h'rt Ilelrnden, No!thamptonshire, Of rnington, formerly Fellow of Corpus Christi College, OxibEd'' On the 26th ult., at Montrose, George 114 ill N ico6tl o, of Glenhervie. The same day, at Dundee, William, the infant son of sir . , , William Rainsay' , 13art • , - On Tuesday sennight, at Edinburgh, the Rev. 'Dr. W i/ ' liarn Gloag, one of the. MinisterS of the City o f E.li i ,buii.: (l :_ =On the 27th ult. at Edinburgh, Miss J.inc• Sproult MI eldest daughter of Dr.. William Moir, Sur4e94-Gclor a Bombay. On the 9th of April, at Prague, in Bohemia, Genera; SC II.- liam Vere, for upwards of fifty years an Officer in th.: -"I -strian service. PRICE S 1 OCI.S, YESTERDAY. - -- - ----- - - . Bank Stock . India Stock Nary 5 per Cent. ro3i zi Excheti. ihrls s. s. Pf cril. - ; per Cent. 1797, toi L i 4iii- . Fundable ditto pren , • I rich 5 per Cent. •: - 3d lix'cltetincr bills par ' 4 per Cent. Con. (A 1 .9,4 New S. S. Smelt 3 . er Cent. ked. 75 4 si- Omnium 31 31 • ,4 per Cent. Co n . 76h Li- linper. 3 per Ce n t. 74 )_76 Ditto , Sesip Dili° Ann. is 3-161 3' Bank 'Long Ann. 2I 7-r6l Hank for opening Ditto Short Ann. 5 z-. to Consolstbr opening ~.-61ii Ditto Scrip for AcCount 7J - 6 ,1„...2.., A N . --- • ' • - - oti l ' Elderly Person, of . no incumbrance, . r .s. t . A be happy to engage herself as HOU S E KF, f,P l ''', t ° !e- Single Gentleman or Lady, or to attend ,a L a dy or O'- 441 :1 man whose, state of health may require parti....;alar ca rc ;„ tits attention 4 or she wouo be equally 11:1)py to onclePt c ,Lo care ofan infant family, for either of winch ~ , t o.ltions'4 \ ' ,ll , , s l have the strongest recommendations from a Lad: . - ' 4atnily she has, resided in sevcrai years. 1 this A line addressed (post . -parl'i to E. L. at ate 0 111 ''''', ° -_...„ Paper; will be punctually ay`—tided to. 1 - - —.!.. • ,____!________—:----, _ ,_ L' CifETWYND MANOR ESTATE ADVOWS i ' • - SIIROPSHIRE. TO BE PEREMPTORILY'SOLD BY AUCTI()' By Mr. CHRISTIE, . • At his Great Room itf On MONDAY the loth of May, at One. o'Clock, IN ONE LOT,' (By Order of the Proprietors and all Parties conL•erlll-, A. MOST CAPITAL, and 'VALUABLE 1 L. HOLD ESTATE, censisting of the extensive. Xi -L oll of Chetwynd and Edgemond, .capacionw Mansio: l , b e ' t ` i ,, ts or - Park of about zoo Acres, embellished with River, - Water, Wood ; Hill, "Dale, -&c. 'arid sundry eligib:c l'„ 3 ,;L ) le with all suitable Buildings, and near Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, an Asyliart , great Plenty of Game, and principally Tithe Free, an (l ', per Tax redeemed, let at old Rents, — amounting to ilea Annum • TW THOUAND POUNDS, exclusive of Land O S in hand, capable of very l c on the demise of the Leases'. _ • t the Also the Perpetual Advowson of the Reaory , ° annual value of • . • - ' • .• FIVE HUNDRED 'POUNDS, cer s ' :•iubjea to the Life. of the present. Incumbent, age d ' daily:increasing from the inclosure of Waste Land' , Mr. Sinnuel Bagnold, Of Newport, will shew the Pr:" ll ,, t ; of -and printed Particulars, with engraved Plans, MilY „ li v 0 311 1 ; the printers,of the Shrewsbury' Chronicle; Chester'-°o"''.o.o Birmingham Chronicle; S taffordshire Advert iser; Ath e m ,, s srs. Liverpool ; Thomas Lloyd, Esq. Gray's-1 110 ; mes , r s ' Strong and Still, Lincoln's-Inn New-square; co t°. &haws, New Bridge-street, Blaek. Friars; Rainbow., bill, and in Pall-Mall. by I 'll of Mr. Christie is iinpowered to receive.Proposats ,st Contraet for the whole of the Estate, on or befor e paç May next; and if not treated for before that day, upont.. iothof May, and sold to the best Bitider, reserve.- o' DROPSY. r UXMOORE, of Southampton If Du' .V 1 Holborn, London, (Idle Surgeon, at xbridgel,tten_; leave to, acquaint -the Public, that' h e - c ontinues t ( ?;;f0%" . Patients hi the different species of this Disorder, b oth and Country:- e • See his Address . to Hydropic• Patients, 3 d Edit iit r i: Additional Cases annexed. Sold by Murray and No. 3Z, Fleet-street. N.,4. No Iztters, unless post-paid, attended to. - —.:..----------._ HOSIERY. • M and, COOK E continues to have on Sale at hl5 stold, factory and Nottingham Warehouse No. 431; 12 °fe ver / an extensive and valuable Assortment of H'o SI E -- , , tu alit , ; description, which, tOr elegance, neatness, taste, an" : 1 ,, r ieve has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, C .,'," r eve r !, be surpassed. The many advantages possess T ar ( 16 1 ', other person in this line of business, and the pcc" o d wilt' of Nf - ledion to which, by indefatigable attention, v a hiic 010' miter( expense, he has brought his Manufac tor y , ' . , v arc t Y afford him an opportunity of, offering to the Pnb lic o -ber-': of Goods, superior in every respect to those son, and render all competition fruitless ; also ena retail., ... of anY 6i t L , hit or o w r aecommociat:. the Pnblie, either in the ‘vholosale.,._ ~05,1011 export trade, upon terms more moderate than 0" 1- * be afforded by any other u Hose in the l‘letron lis ' ....---'' d) , must be addressed. :I! i „. I 1 I'T I