The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-30 00:00:00

At Liv : erpool, a child, a few days since, playing with the stopper of a vinegar cruet, accidentally swallowed it, when the bulb of the stopper,. being . ttiolargA to pass through, and closing the orifice of the windpipe, the child was suffocated before it could he withdra,...ll:: great number of Witnesses proved the differ ent aCts Of Ownership stated by the Counsel to have been exercised over thi'S hedge, by the former Pro prietors of the Brandsforth Estate : they differed, however, as to the custom of the Country deciding the property of a Boundary-Hedge in the manner Mr.eARK had stated : two of them said, that whose. ever prOperty the hedge in question might be, yet two or three of the trees which were. the subjeCt of .the present action, stocd at least two feet removed from the hedge on Mr. Russel's side of it. • Mr. 'formic, on the pip of the' Defendant, , said, that this last piece of evidence, extraded by. the Plaintiff's Counsel from the :Witnesses, only shewed a shabby attempt on the part of. the Plaintiff to steal a Verdia, by proving a minute damage, when the action professed, to be for a serious .one ; those attempts, however, generally shewed a.:siuk ing cause, and, in the present instance, he trusted, would be,unavailing. As to general aEs of Owner- Ship, he could prove as many of them on the part of those from whom the Defendant derived his title, as the Plaintiff had proved : they too.had cut - down trees in former periods, 'and clipped the hedge when they thought proper ; and as for repairing it, he had many more instances to prove, of the hedge having_ been repaired by the Defendant,, and those from whom he claimed, than the Plaintiff bad pro. ' duced on his side. He concluded by submitting i t to his Lordship, as well as*.the Jury, that if it appeared that there was no general custom of the Country, determining the property, there were as many ads of Ownership on the one side as on theother,; and that the parties had always Ted this hedge as tenants in common ;. in such case the present actio n would not lie. A great , number of 'Witnesses proved the different alts of Ownership he had stated :'some of them' con. . tradiaed,, in point of fad, what one or_ two of the Plaintiff's Witnesies had sworn, and all of them were unacquainted with that principle which the Plaintiff had relied on, as the'custOm of the Country. • Mr: Justice CHAMBitE said, that, in his-opinion, - neither of the parties had an exclusive right to talk of shabby attempts on the-side of the other. When it was considered that the present aaion was be- tweert Gentlemen of Considerable fortune, who pro fessed to despise the value .of.the trees in question, but were only anxious to determine the right of property, he considered it at least as shabby on the pall of the Defendant to catch at little points of non,su;t, and to contend that this adios was not • properly brought, as it was on the part of the Plain tiff to enaeavour to steal a verdia, by proving that one or two of the trees, .cut by the Defendant's or ders, lay' two feet from this Boundary-hedge, and on the Plaintiff's side : if a verdkt was given for._ the value of those one or two trees, it could .haVe no sort of bearing, no more than a non suit. on the 'other side would 'have upon the question which the parties professed theitiselves so desirous to bring to an issue, whose property this Bouudary-hedge teally was for his part he wished that, instead of an aaion of trover, some other 'species of action had been brought, in which a vertHt given Would be more decisive of the right : as,the case now stood, he thought the Jury had better not pay. too much attention to those nice and hair-breadth distinctions, which it might have been the duty of Counsel to • suggest ; but which, if supposed to form the basis of their verdia, would, instead of deciding any thing, lay open divide:field for future -litigation : -he thought they had better form their decision on the broad principle of comparing the credibility of the nmnber of Witnesses on the one side, and the ads they proved, with those produced on ,the other side. His Lordship then summed up, with great accuracy; and at considerable length, the evidence ' given by the prodigious number of Witnesses, that had been called in this cause.---Verdi ?for Defendant - LONDON ; Printed by BUCHANAN Witt }-1, LAN, (of Bow-street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM ARMICER SCRIPPS, '(of Horse. At the Suti.Offiet) NO. 111 2, 'Strand ; where Adverristmenth Ordcir for the raper,• Lefteri for the &direr, &c, (post.i4 DVRHA,II 'COUNTY ELECTIOA% ON ‘Tuesdsy -sennight, .a "large party of the friends . of Mr. Btia - Dos'; in Gateshead and , thevici nity, dined at the . Goat In►r there, to -celebrate the return, for the .third tithe, of that"Genileman to Parliament. The''•dinner consisting of 'turtle, -ye •nison, and every .other delicacy the - season'aftord , ed, was served up by Mrs.. Bettrani in a manner that did her . the highest. credit. ',The„-different toasts were, announced by the firing of guns, ring ing of bells, and the Band, of the Gateshead Volun teers. Mr. Headlatn,. the Chairman of the Gates_ Mead Commitiee, presided, and was supported on the right and left by Sir R. MIXBANKE and Mr. 1311t.DON. Mr. MuNneN, whose manners are as deservedly esteemed as his unrivalled abilities in . iris profession. are admired, favoured the meeting with his company, and added much to the festivity of the Tlay. .The following among many other " toasts were giy,en •, The King. The, Queen, and Royal Family, The Independent, Freeholders of the County of Burdort, .and thanks to him for ac.. ceaini to the wishes Of the County.—Sir Ralph Milbanke, and thanks to him fur the honour -Of Burdon and the ' Boy ; may he inherit his lather's virities.:—Lady and Miss Mil banke (by Mr. Boano,:).—The antient Borough - of Gateshead .(by the Members).—The Bishop of 'Durham:--;-The Coal Trade.--Mr. Headatn, and the Gateshead Committee.—The Liird Litutenant of the County.—The Wear and the Tyne, and may Commerce flourish.—Mr. George Hawks, and 'the London Committee. —Mr. Russell, and the .Durham Committee.— , Sir Cuthbert Heron, and the Committee at South Shields. Mrs. G. Hawks, the donor of the turtle.—The NavY - and Army; with thanks for their impor - tant services. Sir John :Eden.—The Members for Newcastle.—. The judges of Assize.—tord Eldon pit Consti tution of the Country, by King, Lords, and Com mons. After Mr. BURDON'S health was drank, that Gentleman, in a warm address, returned thanks for the honour done him, by the exertions of the Free. - holders in that- part - of the County, to retain him inLtheir service. He would not say the compliment - paid him, but the call the County had made upon himi was of that nature which rendered it improper longer to oppose his private views and wishes for retirement, to the unanimous voice of the Free holders of the County of_Durham : he received their commands to return to Parliament, as he trusted he ought to do, and pledged himself to exercise the best of his , judgment there.' He was proud of the satisfaftion he had afforded, and assured dr Meet.. ing, that every energy of his soul: shoUld be ex erted in support of that system of condua which. had been so strongly marked by their approbatia. Sir R. IWILBANKE's health being drank, he, in an elegant manner, thanked the company for the honour they did him. His'sense of .Gratitude for the attention paid him, and the kind assurances of the approbation and Support of the Gentlemen pre sent, would never be effaced from his memory, but would stimuhrte him to deserve those testimonies of friendship, which were to him so highly fiat. tering. *, Mr. HEADLAM, on the Gateshead Commi ttee being given, assured - the Meeting, the Committee and himself were happy in the idea, that their efforts i were considered at all conducive to -the suc cess of the cause which had occasioned such general satisfaaion to the County of Durham. • Mr. GEORGE HAwits and the London Committee - being drank, he .assured the company that ,the Conn:nit tee would behighly gratified, if their exer - bans. were considered as instrumental to the late important event, by the Gentlemen whose exertions .were so truly conspicuous : he must acknowledge they received particular., satisfaetion in all their communications with the Committee of Gateshead. The Committee, in London being deputed by a meettog of Freeholders to' a& as Mr. BURDom's Committee only, they could not in their delegated capacity make Sir R. MILBANICE those assurances which no doubt he merited ; but as an individual he . ..could take upon him to say, it 'was almost, if riot ,entirely, the unanimous wish of the Freeholdersof the County of .Durham, in and.near London, that the late Members . should - again represent them in Parliament. He observed, amongst' the many ridi: „eulous reports relative . to the late EleEtion, that ....one had come to . his ears, imputing the humble ef forts of his family and himself to have been in re-' turn rar obligations they had received froni Mr. litritport , --As an -Englishman, as a Freeholder of the County, and as a Commercial man, he was under obligations to Mr. BURDON; when the do. tie's of a Member of Parliament were attentively and diligently executed, they became in his opinion obligations—and such was the nature of those his family, and himself owed to Mr. BURDON. Obli gations of any other nature he disclaimed, and was not in the least .apprehensive of being considered ungrateful by Mr. Buttoort. The obligation was certainly now increased by •Mr. BukooN's atten tion to their solicitations, in conjunaion with the - other Freeholders of the County, and they had al ready as far as in their power, acknowledged it, by returning Mr. BURDON their warmest thanks. Buknot4, in corroboration of Mr. HAWits, said, he wished to state, in the most unqualified --ray,that neither Mr. HAwxs or his family were tinder - any personal obligation to him ; andit af •forded him' great satisfaCtion, .that he had it in his • power thiis publicly to contradict s 6 unfounded a , • report as that alluded to by Mr. GEORGE HAWKS. We are informed that Public Dinners' and Balls 'have been given in other parts of the County of Durham in honour of M. BoRDON'S Eledion. :DURHAM ASSIZES, Auc. 6. 'RUSSEL v. WILKINSON. THIS was an.Mlion of Troyer, to.recover the value of some Trees cut .by the, orders of the De fendant, in alloundary-Hedge which separated his Estate, of Stockly, from the Plaintiff's. Estate, of Btandsforth. • The Patties are both of them Gentlemen of con. siderable property ; the Plaintiff is father to the Mr.. Russel who ivas the unsuccessful Candidate for Durham in the year 't Soo. Mr. PARK, in stating the Plaintiff's case,'ob- served, that this AaiOn. was not brought - so much for the value of the Trees, whiC,h were not estimated at more than 41. , as Co determine amore important question to the Parties, the Right of Property in the ground where those Trees were cut. The fence in question; he Plaintiff contended to be his property, from the .general , custom of the, Country, which, when Estate' are separated by a hedge, having a -ditch on ore side of it, gives the property of the hedge to that Estate on which side the ditch is not,; independent of, this, which he. conceived to be the ,general 'tint= of the Country, be could prove, that, -for the last forty-three years, the most unequivocal - ads of Ownership_ had been exercised ..over this hedge, by the different persons who owned, the. Brandsforth Estate during that periOd of rime, and to itmbose rights the Plaintiff became entitled, upon his . purchase of it from the late Mr. Tempest.— Tho;:e aas of Ownership and Property, consisted in their often repairing this fence at their own ex.; pence, and in their haVing cut, at different times during that period; several large and valuable Trees from the hedge in questiOn, without any manner of objeakin on the part of those from whom the Pe fendant derived his fence. • The first Witness produced on the part of. the Plaintiff; was one Weltham, the very person who cut down the trees in question, having purchased them from the Defendant, and who, on that account, had been himself involved in a lavv-suit With the Plaintiff his admissibility as a Witness, was stre nuously objeaed to by the Defendant's . Counsel, who insisted, that as he . was .the original trespasser, it was against him that the present ;14:lion ought to hav,e been 'brought. .The 'Learned Judge, however, over,ruled this objeaion,. On theWitness . declaring, 'that he had been released from all further aaions on this account. The Witness proved the sale of the trees,to him by the Defendant. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE YORK A UGUST MEETING. Farb: 3 ol v AUG. 27. Fifty POunds Oven 4y the City of York. Mr. Daimson's"ch. c. Quiz, by Buizard SirT. GaScoigne's ch. c: Lenox, bylselpini Mr. Br.Andling', b. c. Alonzo, by Pegasus: - 3 Lord attrlington's - ch. c. Muly Moloch, by John Bull 4 Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. c. Miracle, by Ph: uomenon dr. Sir W: Gerard's b. c Belleisle, by Sir Peter - dr. Mr. Wilson's b. f. Sophia, by Buzzard - - dr. Six - to's op - Alonzo ; 5 to 2 agst Muly Moloch ; s to iagst Quiz; to to s agst Lenox. Stisceepstakes of sogs, each, h. ft. Lord Fitzwilliam's br. c. Sparrowhawk, by Buzzard, out of • Termagant - - • - - - Lord Darlington's b. c. by Beningbrough - - - z Mr. 'F; Richardton's b. c. Abraham Newland, by Over ton, or Beningbrobgh, out of.Cockfiglrrer's dam - 3 Mr. G. Crompton's'b. f. Ringdo've, by' Buzzard - pd Foui to i On.S parroWhawk. WOn easy. • Sweepstakes of sogs, each, aags. e ft. for 3.yr old Fillies; Mr. T. Hutchinson's b. : by 13cningbrough, out of an own sister to C f orrstitution 1114 r. Fenton's c. Countess , by Phmnotnenon, out of Da - ron Nile's darn - - - - 2 Sir H. T. Vane's br. by Overton - - - - 3 Mr.'W. N. W. Hewett's Miss Zilia Teazle, by Sir Peter, < out of Zilia - - - - - Six to 4 agst T. HutchinsOn ; 2 to x agst Mr. Fenton; 3 to i agst Sir Harry. Tuesday last - Mr. Ft, ETC.HER READ, a Gentleman of considerable fortune, - :and a particular Patron'of the Pugilists of the present day, gave a 'dinner at the One Tun Public-house in St. "James's Market, to a num ber of the Professors of the Fist. Bourke was of the party. In the course of the day Belcher called in (no doubt by accident), whensMr, READ addressed Bourke, and told him he must now be convinced it was impossible for him to beat Belcher, and en treated hini to give Belcher his hand, which he con sented to do,. and they sat down at the same table, and spent the remainder of the day in gdod mour. Bourke asserted that be found no bad effeft from the late fight except being stiff; that .he was _ not brtiised in any pan of the body, and would run for a wager with any man. Upon this, Mr. READ made a match between Bourke - and 7 - tick Ward, the f son of Will Ward, to run one hundred yards in the shortest time for two guineas, which was agreed to, and the parties adjourned into Hyde-. Park to decide the wager, when they were started by Mr. READ. Bourke beat his opponent by five,yards, to the no small gratification of his friends.._ • S 1 NE H GRAVESEND, AUG. 27. Passed by--the Respe&, 'Place,' from.; Oporto ; Thomas, Drury, , ,frc,m Alexandria ; and Empress, DCwbon, from Me mel, Sailed—the Iris, Fkiimer, for New=irork ; Undaunted, Mason, for Jamaica; Mary, Richardsnn, from Dublin ; Flora, Simmonds, for Oporto -; Balina, - Whitfield, for Hana bro',l Siters, Hunt, for Rotterdam:; and the Jonge Jaco.. bus, jacks; for Amsterdam. BIRTHS. On Tuesday inOrning, the Right Hun. Lady Anne Womb wel slit tJborn Child. - On Wednesday the 25th inst. at Belmont, Bath, the Lady: f Captain Wyke, ist Foot Guards, or a Daughter. , On the-2 - 6th inst. the Lady of the Right Rev. the Bishop of Chester, of a Son, being ner thirteenth child. WANTED to APPRENTICE, a YOUTH V V about Fourteen Ycirs of Age, to a BUTCHER, GRAZIE 8.4 e. in any one of the Grazing Counties. He must be instructed in: all the various branches of the Trade. It'is. expected he should be treated as one of the Family, and tliat attention should be paid to his morals. An adequate premium will be given. Letters inclosing the Address, ; Situation, specifying the terms required, or references to any person or persons in London, to Mr. Bourdilloni. Grocer, Piccadilly. To T.' TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-tieet, London SIR, • Edinburgh, May 2, iBOO. IN the Spring of 't - 794' I was affliaed with Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiffer enee for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular. Physician, who put a temporary stop the viru lence of the. Disease, (by .mercurial applicatiOns).for some time; but growing, in spite . of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and worse for - two years, I - was reduced, to a state almost 'urt paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper, and ulcerated front head tofoot.—My head , throat, 'mouth, nose, legs, - arms, &c. have beeh alternately in. &inger of becoming useless ; in short, I have had from twenty to thirty eating , ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de prived- of Sight,—lt would be voluminous to particula rize all. my case—Suffice it. to say, them never was, or ever will be, one_ of a more dangerous, ,or of a more compli cated nature. ' I was long looked upon by my friends; and imagined myself, 'beyond all 'hopes of recovery; and, in, deed, in my .then condition, death "was preferable to my more' than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did 1-drag a' most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in My way 'a Newspaper containing the case of a Mr. 8. , 0f Plymouth—My friends read it, I could not.—l sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENT 'PILLS, which, by using from - time - to time, am now, and -have long been, (after more than four years indescribable distress), in as. good a state of health ever. I enjoyed; 4S\ a proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, born' to met few months ago. - In gratitude 'tia.God, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you to .publish this; and you may. at any time refer persons who wish to be satisfied of We troth of this, or further parti culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. As few cases - for badness will ever equal mine,- and none exceed it, I have from experience every. reason to as:;iire mankind, that ,in you; E E's PILLS they will find a stare,.•speedy; sate, and radical' cure, for that most dread. ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a. Lt: as. '1 T. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my name and address public ; but .creditables persons read} wanting information may also he referred to me and, my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. • -- Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor ' T. TAYLOR, 'Member of the Royal College of Surgeons • in London, at his house, No. .-,New Bridge-street, • Where.lLe will give' Advice without a 'fee, to persons ak. ing these Pills, and will answer. patients letters, if post paid, on the same terms, - observing in . all eases the most inviolable' secrecy, no person's name ,or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro prietor, during the course or more than thirty-six years, that -he has had the conducting of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the praCtice arising therefrom. They are also sold by his Appointment, for the conve nience of those living at a distance, by r.r. ' Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Frinter, GI/as gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his addiesS; at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St., Alban's-street, Pall-mall; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop -- , No. 103, Oxford -street; Mr. iNs borough's, S'o. 7, Fisn-street-Idll, nearly opposite the Mo nument ; Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, Little ToWer-hill; - Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable town 'hi Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only- as. gd. each, sealed up withfull and plain direCtions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them selves with ease and secrecy. .N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the -Commis sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Offise—`• T. Taylor, No. g, New Bridge-street," to imitate wflich is felony, and all others are counterfeit. N.: , ,Vr;ABLE CANAL PROPERTY . , MONTHLY SALE, • • ' By M S TT, On Friday the 3A of September, at Twalve o'Clock, at Gorraway's,'Lhange-alley,.Lon4ton, HARES in 'lite' following NAVIGATIONS; Ly viz. . . . -- The _TRENT and MERSEY, or GRAND TRUNK CANAL—a SHARE, now divided into two Half Shares; the Profits of this prosperous Concern are now at thesate of 001. per Share p...r Annum, payable half ycarly,, and by the eminent adva„tages it po6sesscs, expea::.:l steadily to : ad vance. - • The STOU RI - MIDGE CANAL, FOUR SHARES in this established Navigation, dividing 141. 7s. per Share per Annum. ..... Tile GRAND. JUNCTION and PADDINGTON CA NAL original. SHARES, kA L F SHARES, and Optional Loan, bearing sl per Cent. raid ;1.41f yearly, Also SHARES in the ELLESMERE, and in the THAMES andAIEDWAY CANALS., Particulars at Hatchett'a Hotel, ; at Garra, way's; and of Mr. Scott, LndAate-hill, London, who is commissioned to 'dispose of Navigable Canil Property, Estates, &c. by Private Contract. SUFFOLK, BETWEEN BURY AND NEWMARKET. EXTENSIVE • MANORS, CAPITAL FARMS, WOODS, AND LANDS, PERPETUAL CURACY, • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,' • By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, in EXchange-alley, Cornhii:, .London, on Thursday the 3oth of September next, at Twelve o'Clock, in Four Lots, QEVER.AL Capital FREEHOLD ESTATES, ki most desirably situate, comprising • upwards of TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES of PAS. "PURE, MEADOW, ARABLE, and WOOD:LANDS, the Rents and estimated Value amounting to - near TWO TNe)IISAN D per Annuin, the Prop;:rty• or . a Nobl, man. I 4 ot 1. A Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the , extensive Manors or. Lordships of Denham, Gaz,ly, Higham, Cavenham, otherwise Deming, extending between. 30 and 40 miles round ; also the sciteot the Manor or Abbots, with the Fines and Quit-rents, and the ptrpetual Curacy of Denham - , - Noble Woods, Groves, and Plains, the capital Mansion or Farm-house, called' Denham-hall, and sundry other eligible. Farm and Cottages, comprising the - whole - Parisn of .Denham, and spart of Gazely, containing upwards • of Thirteen Hundred Acres of Meadow,. Pasture, Arablei and Wood Lands, divided by thriving Hedges, :•nd in ex; cellent Cultivation, lett to :respectable and eligible Tenants on Lease, except the Woods and Manors, which are in hand. The present rental and estimated value upwards of E LEV El\l HU N DIU D POUNDS per Annum, capable ot great increase. •This Estate' is a most desirable property for a Nobleman or Gentleman, the Manors extencung over large tract of country, and abounding with Game. - Lot 2. A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Des. .situate in the Hamlet ofHighain, and Pasish of Gazely ; comprising a capital Mansion, with'Offkes• Gar dees; Yards, and Out-buildings, a Cottage, and upvYards of SEVEN -HUNDRED and SEVENTY.' Acres of Meadow, . Pasture, arid Arable-Lands ; the principal part inclosed. .- the remainder in the open fields ; extensive common-right - 400 Sheep, the whole on lease to Mr, King, • • -/ • Lot 3. A ,flt E E HO LD•ISTATE, evmpOSing Higharito Hall Farm, a good ,Farrrn- house, Barns, Stabiti, and hull& nits ; four Cottages, and upwards of El E• HUNDRED - and - TW ENT Y . 'ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, and Arabic Lands;, an extensive Cornmon,right for '.Sheep ; in posses sion of Mr. W. Connell, tenant at will. J..ot. - 4. A- FRE ItHOLD ESTATE, comprising Hig,harn Lower Green - Far - in, a good Farm-house, Yards, and Build ings, and upwards of Two HUNDRED ACRES of -dow,Fasture, and Arable. Lands, with extensive Common right for sheep, in possession oLMr. Thomas Correll, tenant at will. The whole of the Lots are situate between Newmarket and Bury, a beautiful sporting part of the country, ;\ ithin seven miles of each, and sixty-five from London. May be viewed, . by applying- to Mr. Joseph Hall, at Denham, or to time - Tenants. Particulars or Mr. Jos. Hall, at Denham; Angel._ Bury ; White Horse, Ipswich-, Angel, Yarmouth Red Lion and Ram Inns, Newmarket; PoSt-HOuse, at Brandon King's Head,. NorwiCh ; Post-Office. Cambridge; Crown, Hocke rell ; Mr. Phipps, Bourne-bridge ; B. Cherry, Esq. Hertford Messrs. Blake and White, Solicitors, Essex-street,.Strand at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, arwick-street ' Golden!';:, square, London, where plans of the ,'states, in afew days! , may be seen. EAST RIDING. OF YORKSHIRE. • TO BE SOLD, • A food Modern-built MANSION, known by L I. the name of BoTL EN HALL, with from toe to 5 6 ° Act:es of Land, or . therekbputs, adjoining . ; also the Manor. which is ve 1 1 stocked with Game ; with 'some Free A iict Tythe Rents arising and payable Out of certain Lands ;i:l 3 Premises within the said Manor. The Farm Houses and Outbuildino are in good repair; . and lett to substanti: 4l Tenants from year to year, - • The above Estate is situated in a good. Sporting Count')' , about nine Miles from York, three f7oin Pocklington, from the Navigable River Der Went, and one from the Road leading from York to Hull; and is at apleasant distanc e from the Wolds. The Hottse Consists of a Drawing-roorn , and a Dining-room (each about z..} feet by IS, - and proportion ably high ! ), two small Roomss.a largeK•itchen', back kitchen , Pantry, &c. on the First Floor; seven Bed-rooms, "wit li , . Closets, &c. on the Second Floor ;• several' Bedrooms fo Servants in the Attic Story.; with good Cellars, &c. To o `' are alSo a good Barn, Stable, Coach-house, Dove-cote, Ga r " den, &c. The Estate is well watered, and capable of considerab le improvements ; the Land is Freehold, exonerated from thi Land-Tax, and from the Rectorial Tithes. For further Particulars inquire of Messis. Gray, ThorVeP and Gray, York, or of Mr. Moiser, Huntingdon. Bristol, ath August, Ig"" z* THE EAGLE from the BRISTOL ,CATHLDRAL• TO BE, SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Ekchange 'Coffee—Room, in this 'City, on ThursiLl • the ad of September, iSoz,ftetween the Hours of One 2 1 4 Two - o'Clock in the Afternoon (unless previously dispo ' of by Private Contrad), A BEAUTIFUL BRAZEN SPREAD EAGLE' LA_ with a Ledge at the Tail; standing on a Brass Pccie s ' tal, supported by four Lions, one at each Corner. ' This elegant Viece of Workmanship was sold last by the Dean • and Chapter oCtlie - Cathedral Church of te or Holy , and Undivided Trinity 'of Bristol, or their Agents, D , Servants, as 'Old Brass, and Weighed 6 cwt. zoib. or and has •since been purchasers at an. advanced price, by r Native , of this City, in orderto prevent it being brokal add to give tile inhabitants a chance of buying it. It was given to the. Cathedral in, the reign Of Charles arsf by one of the Prebendaries, who had been there 40 Y e i • and is supposed, ,by the following Latin inscription (w' i t r i e was engraved on the Pillar or Pedestal), to have stood iu Choir 119 years : • ' • • ..pst • 4 , •Ex.donci Georgii Williamson, S. T. B. humus Ece,";;Te" Cathedralis Bristoll Vice-Decani, 1683." That is, 4 • Gift of George Williamson Bachelor 'of Divinity, Sub'oft his Cathedral Church, ' Bristol, 1683." 6SS? he whole of the Inscription, except the Figures oe , ha's been taken off the Pedestal, without the consent of Buyer ;. which he has since hadre-engraved. sit 4' This Piece of Antiquity, which is of the most ex c lu l ,.o Shape, is made of the best and purest Brass ; and worth the attention of Mlnisters and Churc.iwardens,-°' at Gentleman or I.,adv who would wish to make a Presr. i tit st it to their Parish Church ; tradets, also, to Foreign maytind it worth their while to purchase, as a• like • portunity may never offer again. Such a handsome Bird would be as it has hithert o be toe Very great ornament to the middle Aisle of .4 ch u rch. 3 ,4 maiovears stood in the Choir of the Br.stbl*CatOo tira upheld with its wings the Sacred Trtv or the BleSscd irr ael. The 'Minor Can Ons formerly• rc:l , l ud in most Cathedrals the custom is kept up to thiri l - I :ti This superb I;nage is now 'at I:.;ig-street h ell, be ittspeeledthrce days previous to the day of sale• c rti s r ed N.B. The Purchaser offered, previous to any Ad.v mem, .to re-sell the Eagle, at the price he paid fo r It ! s ' vided it were replaced m the Choir which oft , r v" jeded. • gc r. - - THOMAS KIFT, 13 ferry-roast, Westminster); id), must be addressed,,