The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-29 00:00:00

SUSSEX ASSIZES. 1-10 . 1131-IAM, TUB. KING 4.). sI•KYAND oTHp.ll.ft. Tuts was an lodietment against Mr. Spry, a Lieutenant of tie Navy,. and the Impress Officer at Little Hempton, Duke, a Seaman, and William Nleetin, a Farmer, for it tiot, assault, and false eomnent, in impressing two parsons from Storting. ton, who were not .lieble to the Impress Service. Mr. Seljeant,SUErPAKD called the particular at. tension of the jury to the circumstances of this case, . inasmuch as it involved the most serious consequences to the liberty ,of all persons: in the same class of life with the persons whom he then represented. TheDeteeilant, Spry, was an Officer of the Impress Service, and the case he had to lay before tleon was that of a wantoo abuse of power which which had been e n trusted to him for the good and service of his Country, into an engine of private re v e nge scup o ppression. The poor man who now stood aa one of the Prosecutors of this Cause, far another of them was dead, were both labouring men in husbandry, and one of them, Saavteolit was sup. posed, had given information against some smug glers, particularly against a man of the name of Serie, and in revenge they had caused him to he impressed, although there was no more pretence for doing. it, accortAng to the laws of she Impress Service, than there was fur impressing array man then in Court. He was sorry to add, that from circumstances, it appear. ed, that Lieutenant Spry knew he was aiding in the gratification of this private malice, and not in the lair execution of his duty. Fur it would he in cvi. dente, that after the press-gang had broken into the. • poor man's . cottage, and carried him and his son away, the Lieutenant was applied to, and told, that the persons he, had taken had never been to sea in their lives. Bat he refused to release them, and di. rated them. to be sent to Portsmouth. It would be proved too, that he said to one of them, that it was as much a theft to take Master Serle's tubs as to steal a sheep from the field, and that the impressed man had been paling against Serle, and was R . man of had character. The Learned Seijeant then elnir imadverted upon the equal 'security as 106 the law atfrorded to ,the lowest as well as to the higheSt. It threw a hedge and a wall round the pour man's hot, which it was as criminal to deOtroy or break through without a legal cause, as violating the security of he prothlese,mansion. The cottager might slopes Wifely upon his pallet of straw, .as the Peer tires his, b e d of_down. The latch of the cottage door must )omore be lifted up hostilely, than the folding doors •f the palace be rudely burst open. , The law re. • sented.the violation of both in one equal degree. He paid many encomiums On the naval character, and although leis instroctions hall'obliged him „to . state di . ese charges against a Gentleman of that pro. fession; he declared it would }ire him the greatest pleasure to hear' them elisproved Mary Sow ten stated, that she 'was the widow of Sow ten,and that she had a son by farmer marriage, of the name of John Mawley. They lived all rage.. titer on Storrington Common. On the a7th of Fe. brtsary last her husband had gone to hitt it eight o'clock, when their cottage ware, , surreuraled by eight or ten people, who boat into it. They dragged her eon, Mawley, from the chimney corner and hand. etaed Tr,o of . them. thin Went, up stairs and brmight down her hitsband,one of them dragged him • down by the legs, and another by the hair of his heed, an t i then they handcuffed him Also. She saw t h e prisr,ner, Duke, there, and W. Meetin was anoe then of them. There was: 410 amongst them a Man of the nose of Trevott,who was not in Court. They dragged her husband down without his clothes, but upon his eetreaty they allowed him to dress himself before they handcuffed him. She wenotO the door, and there stood another man, who told her he was the master of the people in the house, and that he h a d a pistol, and would shoot her if she made a noise ; they next compelled her husband and son to go with them. The next day she heardiby a letter where her husband was ; she immediately sit nut -to Little Hampton, and found him at the rendezvous ' house a prisoner, and be was sent from thence to rortsmouth, and did not return for a fortnight and three days. He was then very ill, and she fetched him hem; from Arundel in a cart. He died in six days after he got home. She added, he had not been at work, for three weeks befo re he was impressed, baying met with an accident by having been crushed on the aide by a waggon. Thomas Broad, Comptroller of the Customs at Hampton, stated, that Sowten had given information to them,as few days before he was pressed, against Serie, and some other reputed smugglers. Mr. Serjeant Siterrean commented with great force on this evidence, in his reply ; and after a very minute summing up, the . Jury found .all the . Defendants Guilty—findiog the Lieutenant guilty of the false imprisonment, and not,of the assault. The Judge immediately pronooeced r sentence, which was a fine of 501. ors pet:tenant Spry ; three months Imprisimment on Duke , and twelve m e nthe iMpissonment, and a fine of sotah oil Meetin. WARWICK 4SSI4ES,,MA4teIi ;7, rOSTER w. 110ELIN. acluttlid. We are aware, that the guilt of a prisoner may be pressed very home Upon the conviaion of the Court and yet not be sufficiently'substantiated by the fads sworn to in eyideriCe to justify a full verdiet of guilty ; we are equally sensible that a prosecution may prove in. its' issue to have been instituted in malice, or unwarranted levity,' and of course incur marks of just reproach. and condemnation from up right and honourble men. In either of these two cases, an imputation will rest. But the sense of the Court ought to be distinCily ascertaine4. If three, or two charges, for instance,. are iiiDught against an Officer, and after a calm investigation of his conduCt, he should stand acquitted of them all, the declaration of his innncence ought not to admit of any species of construCtioo that even the no. guarded flippancy of youth, over a mese bottle, could give. If, according to a learned julge (we believe, Judge. Hale, for we state the circumstance from sae. mory), Courts.Mortial are excrescences, that grow out at Civil Justice, they ought at least lo'be pre. served scrupulously consonant to the genuine spirit Of the English Law. The ridiculous expression of acquitted film may suit the lips ()lan angry politi cian ; but we should humbly . conceive (however the subtelty of a logician might vindicate its mean. ing), that in a Court of Hortour it would be scout. ed with disdain. Silent implications are beneath the charaeler of Military manliness, and ought therefore to be studiously avoided. A case must be intricate anti knotty indeed, to which setae definition cannot be affixed, let the mass of evidence ire 'whit it will. It is a received notion among men of the Army (when/ as prisoner has been acquitted, and the term mast holloura Aly is attached to the, declaration of hip in. nocenec), that the prosecutor is tacitly censured for his cunduCt ; and it has happened during the reign of his present llejesty, that as a mark of his displeasure, the accuser has been removed from the scevice. • Query—Ought _not the Members of the Court, to justify their honourable decision it favour of the. prisoner, by declaring the charges against hen to have been frivolous and vexatious ; ena if, on the other hand, they should barely pronounce W o o ! Olt guilty of any of the charges, should not their real te nion be conveyed to His Majesty in a less eqeivatcal manner ? In trials at Common law, the wools oullsoils sot spiky constitute the whole of the v erdietAerecist in cases where a malefaelor is recommeoded "tea mat. cy. The pundilious delicacy of military 'horeour (struggling between fads not fully` proved, and a consciousness of the accusation bring well ;mind. ad) may perhaps admit of a i letitude sir Courts. Martial which cannot exist in Courts of 'Justice. But it ought to he recolleCted in what a cruel pre. 'dicement that Officer would stand, who, throu g h t he inadvertency of a Deputy Judge Advocate, a Presi dent, or the' Members of a Court, might (although considered by them as fully acquitted) be left to the interpretation of the world, from the mere omission of the stated expletive. Every thing, in a wool, - which concerns the reputation of an Officer ought to be clear, determined, and defined. The idea,• that because an Officer may have had the misfortune to be brought 'to a Court. Martial,. his chareder must be mote or less affeded by it, is erroneous and unjust in the extreme. But if the Members .of a Court be left at liberty to add or omit expreseions, which eonvey very significant meanings, no man can say,what degree of guilt may be secretly wrapped in the general acceptation of thems Nn allowance whatever is made to Officers or witnesses, of a-military character, for their attend. ante at Courts-Mertial that are assetnbled in Europe, or in our Western I)ependencies. In Op 310 of Tplcr's Essay on Military Law, we foil she following passage : We quote it as it stands ; but as there is not any authority attached to.thordiServation, we can only submit it to the consideration 'of ;hose who may be dhosect to re. commend the adoption 'of some specific allowance. ,‘ In general military persons are not allowed any sues, in name of charges or axpences, for their attendance 'upon a Court. Martial ; ,beceuse, such service is ~ held to be a part of their professional dutke Yet as it is reasonable and just, that any extraordinary charges which a Witness may have been put to in the 'performance of his duty, should be ionsidered and defrayed ; as if a Subaltern Officer should be obliged to traits his quarters, and travel to a great distance, and in the middle of winter, which of necessity would occasion much extraortii. nary expence ; so it is not unusual to allow the r e. imboroettient of such charges in the general expen. ciliate on account of .the Court-Martial." In India the preetiee is different. According to the printed Regulations for the year 1788, Officers, when called from their several sta tions to xit oft a Court-IVlartial, are to be allowed baits, according to their rank, to defray their tra. yelling txpenoes from the garrison in which they 'were ttationedho the place where the Cuurt-Martial is held, end the same for their return to th e ir posts.; and they are to he paid as in all other cases, at the rate'el twentY-five miles per day. Besides their travelling bats*, they are to receive their al. lowante specified in . - the general , table, while the C ou rt_ Martial is sitting ; but the Officers belonging to the garrison or 'station where . the Court• Martial is assembled are riot to receive this or any other extra or additional allowance in consequence of be. log employed on the duty. Tula' was tt Motion for a n t caell o f p roni k e o f Atattage. 'I he Plaintiff is the daughter of a re prilable Fetner in the County, anti resides with her father at Brookhurst. The Defendant i s a l so a Fortner, at Stretton, in the tome County, Th, ,Wages were laid at aoctiol.—"Mt, Serjeant VAuGHAIN stated the csse, and detailed it as a ,moat aggravated one. The I)efendant had gained the affi'ttions of the young Lady, and she reposing impsirat co „f i . deuce in hi) honour, had unfortunately yielded to his solicitations, a'nd the consequence wa , , that she was delivered of a chill; previi)us to which her s i tus tion coming to the knowledge of her parents, they had some conversation %vith the Defendant, who promised to marry her befote her delivery ; the he however did not fulfil that promise, although wedding dinner was provided, and the guests in. vita, The Learned Serjeant observed, that the Jury would no doubt give the most exemplary da.. Nav e as the Defendant was conscious that his con. On Wednesday evening, in the 59th year of his age, at his h o usein. Portland-place, the Right Hon. Martin Blacien, Lord Hawke, Aaron of Vowton, in the County of York. The saris i day, at Richmond, Surrey, the Lady of Sir C.o. Bert Baku, Bart. aged .10. 9n Tuesday the 26th inst. at Forest Gate, Essex, muelt an d &Actually lamented, after a lung and p a inful indisposi.: tiara, in the 36th yearof her age, Saran Backhouse (one or too people called Quakers), wife of Thomas Backnouse, in whom her husband and relatives have lost a ITILICiI.COCAreti ( ;on. nexihn, 115 r acquaintance a sineere friend, and the poor a kind benefactor. o n the 19th inst. at Edinburgh, Mrs, Preston, daughter of Sir George Preston; and aunt to Sir Robert freston, of Valley field. On Tuesday se'nnight, Mr. john Nlontgomerie, Adjutant of the Ist Regis - 84V of Ayrshire,Voluutecrs, . I.(4NDON : Viinted by IttCHARD HANitts (of No. 4, Maillett-o-ottr!, bow-sitter; and by ‘Vit.2l44Aa •411.'whith IViwt on . st t. Gresvallor - squ ve; AL the Sur; OFFIOV ) N 9, 112 s Strand; whcfc Advertisrtruisai. Orders for the Pater, esters f or the hditor, ecc. (porr:pald), mutt he viciroseo. 4'T di reszroiNny G , E er Njlt/,:llmtEnaßl.*Ane-70,04iI.EiiAt:t.r1:1:111'1.1.4110: 114 , : 1ta , . the c • M to tiliDeDKLinEgla*t?lNPirinßele3Cokf.Wla.;:s3,ti, r4 4/ !106 3 2'01°S t"1:11el t ; V?rftilly informs the Public, that at his filioulsi ,vbfl 9„,llZbed mote than fifty years,tlicy Iri.iy be 0.111.h— -,4 Y P.NC I I.S of.the first Quality.' hict t d'• In order to "I 14t:tril'el:Ch2!!1:i!is;::1111)':to ill!!!!1:!!:"1;111.%:: . . To THOMAS TA YL()ltt -'-' No. 9, New Bridge-Street, 1 ,004. s ;$9 l . Honoured, Sir J. 'Sir, 1,..._A -: h the year' i 799, 1 have been alliCligGu W .t.. , ory g ollro ol ti Fel: which , from its obstinately ":rei tig; 4 ; the fiz.l, :11 g 1 : 11 , r1 1 . 4 1 1 1 11 ,, ic p :c( l i - l i iii ii i : y 1trr e! 11.4 1 il f '1i t fe l l s iliclih:11):1111";;;;;;:';iti;;11. ! 11! and twice discharged front the Flospital, wt. t it"-' ...1 1 " ' st er ats would appeor to be of the most inveterate tent 1 ' . ; ,1ic4 - 11 . 1,,5 4 nearly to put a period to nly *existence-- -I It • „i4d 1 1; last n a 5 e a v crow n years; anal ni ware broke out in afrightful rtioner ; •I'lY ,r i „ r ,tioi t % l l ll, dmhyadiebrejnivtitin ;;Akissct)iittt,..Noolill!;o,,.".lo.l):4,l,::7ol4,lolt. was very , much discol'oured,'ond is Inca, 0cia',,,44,101 •mg pain, particularly when wArtn In h:itl, , ‘ „ , lif ' , , - ititi. ill one on eaeli artn,m w3t . rola 'Prive me of rest ; in this- larrientable fatc , i ' ve „) to IO: mended by Mr. ] . Thonipsori,' (who 0 '..c. e ., flatal t c osto.: cure by theft aiere)t to - take your 1..01 kt 5 ., 1 0 I/ iiio;•' which I began to do oti* the f6til of Nl ,l / ' la .1 Of oro of a fortnight, I began to receive beno6t j 10'olltir stllan a month the tilaers on JuY d Iti l l y squudi.Y.itealed'—soott after, the sores un , ) , ,,, r ,,tiall o po r also; leaiing, hoWever, consiaerable di , , f i. oy th r oe skin, and pa`in in the -13 One of the lett, wI" ', e ' i o ft sing of God, ' and, a little lon6er lier'" vcr i/s n u C e.O intt ... tejoe, luable Medicine, sulisided ; the t o (I,,iiitt4;friilY.,,, regaining its natural hi d e, and the noeltirna 'l'4,iolvjelsip goin,,; ott. I thus. became, by your libe"r c oif A Lticlne,„ perfectly free. front all illv f ° ,, r ,. l , l .: l Tigthi °ell 0 1. 7 hove recovered myformer spirits an o '''-,,..coniitto iia,„_ come-jolly and 'tat, in whiqh State 113V11,htiai o ie, ,2 4 101 a loss in What terms lip express my • .rata '01,0'1501: months to the astonistunent of all "o:bq gild, hot fa P t ', for the good of other suttiling inortAlst ,vcrY (* ( sla if ! ic o lA titvi hs"%a iei ttlis \ Ll,l4)tielir;y°llausitit'vlit):itseisitigir'.4l4lr, .1.411-I);4l‘l'.l:l;:il.Y4''tri' ifl°4.' Swan's Close,„__High-street, Edisibu r fs - 'l4 • ' $ l4 . witnesses to the.above 0 1 . ivi,ac;ft!. lour; THOMYSON N... 3, 'New Poultrr.,ialtior;',P , v OS,N W 1 k yr° su, 1 0 Id Asiartabty-Clost; , r iztof , , of 4 9 ' I Prepared and Sold bY, tritewi,,,:,-TColl'teAt T isota a s T4yLos., 'Member of P.l-),-,,.....,tref'10107,-0 Awns , at his House, No :9, New "fill'abore t114','1i'40,',4 wocre,after,a constant residence 0 , ete d to 0' , 1 4 7 0 .ft years,. in a pro:Aiec par.ticullirly' tilY c q ,ol to' .1,-.l l P' 0 Venereal Contplaints and those iiict,,Lit-_,y,,,,,,pii.,•00,0f AlliGdbatcyStinC,ll).arotitrl,:iownitsliotshOadt aill'NYViAL;l:b'iLlCsesl.-.CV,iiriene 11.:.C411°i''''':::10b1' hatters himself the advice aod :Ls'il."' Ni.•,:ilip.alol-;',4,41; . administers .to permit* 1A 6614 ' ; ln ''''- 4 i estternixt, by a discerning Publlci .. L ' o . l iiir . l 7 ' ford A 44 said, by his appointment, .t" , . 010'1A t; ,+ ,h it those living at a distance, at thjch.tii,,.,, c''''',re o 4- re .6 tte se attainabletiree,t;irp.ana b a t is.vNobolidario: agiiiilti}44;r4,bi iuog;u:iit.tryt.:::;;;;,,,,,ttli:l;4l:4ols,., : Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, 1,10i,"1:ioutO 'il ° 4 1 1 1 hill - Mr. Wixter's, South -bridge; ' babliit; itot% A dena'l4, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's.:-,; Or'', 00.9 , racrursir iointeovxeorsyol.ootirtslidey,.ralsb.,le9dt('N'enj,:l.ll:,%iito,ralei,''.6oo4o.,,,' o i . 7 / 1 and plain directions., *Where-IDY I),,,'''cr,or, 4 " - ~,I V 1 7,0 'a io' ' it , I) N. 13, Every Box sold in favour,Brito re c ant• ,i. ~,,, Ca r i u r T i n i l. eS , i t x t ta t : ,... 1 1 1 11 41 : P t i 1 1, Stamp, e t e°i . t nv t , h e L sw !_ hw t S:r cit a h an n m ' r case . t 7 it t I i: v s :: :: : -. h 81 ,:), 4!l' i t : 1 1 7 (YI Y ; I Y i:::::°;)1: r: c ' • mere Counterfeits. ..... 0 ' ....... .........-• dua was not to he defended, having fistborfte to in. strut Counsel, thereby admitting die extent of the injury to be as full as laid in the declaration. The Jury, after consulting a few moments, •re. turned a verdia of 4001. damages. • REMARKS ON THE SENTENCE OF A MILITARY COURT MAR• TIAL : FROM JAMES'a REGIMENTAL comr.4- NION. As every circumstance relating to Military Det;i• sions, by which the reputation and. comfort of an Officer maybe materially affeCtecl through life, should be clear and unequivocal, it is impossible to vlose these observation's; without suggesting, that a specific definition be fixed and made known to the Army at large respetting the , terms honouraPy and MOW bo. nourably, which are sometimes prefixed to the word _ . THE GRAND JUNCTION C. NA. THAT grand line of communication between the metropolis ;and the most distant parts of the 'king dom, which the Grand junttion Canal was to el. lett, was incomplete till Monday last, .owing, to a range of high land, between Stoke Binen and Blis. worth,' in Northamptonshire - , not being penetrated by a tunnel or arch, as intended ; but all goods coming past that place have been obliged,to be:un loaded, and placed on waggons, and conveyed on a railway over the hill, to be embarked again in other boats. On Monday morning, the Ws.tther proving very fine, ,an amaaingly large concourse of people were assembled, some of them from considerable distances, to view the stupendous works at Ellsworth Tunne4 and to see the grand procession in honour of the opening of this internal communication by water, between the most distant places. One of the Paddington packet-boats,called the Marquis of Buck. iughtn, was the first' boat which went through the Tonnel—this was early in the morning, in order to join the other boats assembled at the North end of the Tunnel,. at Blisworth, to form the grand proces sion. About i t o'clock the Committee of the Ca- nal Company, who had superintended this great work, Messrs. NO, .Mansell, unwin,,Parkinsort, Smith, anti a great number of others of the prin. cina,l Proprietors, entered the boats, attended' by Mesars.:Telford,,Bevan,.and others of ,the Engineers employed on the Canal, and by the Band of the Northamptonshire Militia, and proceeded into the Tunnel, amidst the loudest acclamations of the, spec tators; the pitchy darkness Of tite Tiinnel was short ly relieved by a number of flambeaux nod lights - ; but the company in ,general seemed lost in Content. plating the stupendous efforts by which this amazing arch of brick.work, about eighteen inches thick in general, Weer) feet wide, arid nineteen in 'height, withinside, being of an elliptical form, 3080: yards in length, had been completed between the of August, J 792; and. the 2.611) or . February, 1805. The height of the hill, above the, 'Tunnel, bring, t , ..r a considerable way, full sixty feet,- for' drawing up the clay and soil which were excavated, .11'nd letting down the materialsttS, different Parts of the works, nineteen, shafts, or wells, were sunk on different parts of the line, and a heading, or small arch, was run or forrned the whole length, below' the present Tunnel, with numerous cross branches to draw off the springs of water, which would othttwise have impeded the work. • In an hour and two minutes the boats with the company arrived at .the South end of the Tunnel, and were greeted by the loud litizzas of t at least five thooand persons, who 'were assembled,. and who accompanied theboats with continual cheers as they proceeded down the locks to Stoke, and from thence to,CLI Stratford, where one of the boats being too highly laden with people, they vTeriencetl a se. vere squeeze against ilia' bridge, and the 'ins trument celled a Serpent, on whielvoner of' the Bend was playing, was crushed:to'piecet.7 Except this, we did not hear of the slightest 'accident, but the whole went off with the greatest eclat. The principal company retired to the Bull Inn, at, Stoney Stratford, and,. about six o'clock, 140 Proprietors and friends to this grand-undertaking sat distivn tu an ixcellent dinner s Mr. Praed, in the chair. Alter which, much iinrareSting conversasson•i.ok. place on trade and other subjects, enlivened by the following Toasts: " The King ;" The Queen and Royal Farnily.va '' Success to the Grand Junttion Canal which was drank with three times three, and the greatest applauses ; " The Marquis of Buckingham ;" ," Mr. Praed, the Chairman ;" " Mr.' Barnes ;" " Mr. Parkinson;" " The Coven. try Canal ;" " The Oxford Cana;" these being Canals with which,the Grand juntlion now, opens a cummunicaticin • " The Duke of Grafton ;" 41 Success to Inland Navigation ;" Mr.Telford ;" " The Earl ofirridgewater;" " The COnduilors of the Einhankroent,',' meaning an, embankment across a valley near Stoney Stratfrard, intended to , preserve the level of the Canal across that same, instead of the lucks down on the one side and up on the other, by which boats pass at present. ." Mr. Box,"&c. Ac. The utmost harmony and conviviality' pre. vailed among the company till near twelve O'clock, when.they broke up. All the other Inns in, Stoney Stratford were filled with company,' and many of the patties did not separate till a late hour. Though the Tunnel at Blisworth•completcs the. line of the Canal, and, enables boats freely to peas, the whole length, yet, besides the, embankment: above.mentioned, several.other works are in hand, or intended itvdifferent places. for improving the Canal, or .rendering , it more completely water. tight,. where. the soil is faulty, for removing the dis. content, or avoiding the interruptions of the iVlillers, particularly in the Caine Valley, .and,..above all, for increasing, the supply of water, that no interruption may, in dry seasons, he given to the increasing trade reasonably to he expetied on this essential-line of Canal,' particularly at the summits near Wendover, and near 'bring, On which last objeet the great abi, lilies of an excellent Engineer arc at present cur.. ciscd. BIRTHS. Lately, at Waltharnstow.House, - Essex, the Lady of Ro. bert Wigram, Esq. M. P. °fa SQL Olt Tucsday, t►te Lady of I(hePh jelliwit EN. of a Son. • 111.1RRIAD. Yesterday morning, Mr. Charles Lewis Vidal, to Miss Martha Duller, DUD SEIM la 47; _ % CR AV WWI, NI ALCM sy. Passed by..—the (ohn . Pariih, Ferree, fro,n l Ant'ke f P l . Hope, PetersbO, froM the Bay of 12.t.ses; Carpeat:r,' Mott' from Me4sina ;, Mary Aim, ‘("alti4, from .ere;lt ;.Ebertefe, —, from Norway ; Aberdeen, Jacobs, trOin Popplaturg Anna,i frail) •Embden. Koss, fitutatrta, Vanbetik, And Werwag,tang, jai Saited—rhe , FriVourite, Virney, for Jamaica; C4tunbiB. Haydon, tOr Philadelphia; Pe a rte, Payne, tor ColerO,Cwt' Yi Nickolas Maria, Venmys, -atti I.'we Gesusrers, cLmbdcn PRICE 0 . A 0 . 44 Y . India Stock, shut , India Bonds , 14 as. dis. South Sea Stock, Ex;:hequer,Bilts, pg, Is, is. prem. Otiltlitall, 3i.1 1 I i i i serial 3 per Cent. 57 a Ditto Ann. . - • . Li Con. for to Ap,ril• 5 , I __ . ,„„i -;—.-.7 .- ---- - BOROUGH OF EVESHANI-, WORCESTERSHIRE; . - TO-138-SOLI) BY AucTioN, By W. ItOBINS, At Garrawai's-Coffee.heuse,‘in- Exchange-allq, London, on Monday the " , t1 of April, at Twelve o'Cla4k4 'in' Lots, 1-- A Truly Eligible FREEHOLD ESTAM • : • . . • • bap , TITHE-FREE, most desirable situate in the IA tiful Vale, and within the Iforisugh, of EV.LSHAM,seIIr,'„,„ by the "turnpike-road front London to Worceser, a. 3:: the Banks of the' hiueli:Adtifired• NaVigable lOW, l .l t' i ; comprising 63e Aca es. of rich Gard:o•grqinid.. A r ` kb ' C !,re Pi tore, and bleatio-l'aii,t, aniveutentl,,rsul.divhltl.pito s. Farms and Gardep-growads, with conveoient I.):*cltto.:ps !ruses, Barns, and Oot-hnildings, lett to !nose . 1 ,,, t ,i 'enants ; the. Rents and ostiinated value - up iv ants ,Q per Ammo'. . ~ ,p 'file desirable Situation, with the Borough, lutoil,,,,re • excellent NeighboOrtioott,..malcei..this .t truly' valu A i• L tica, o for a Gent! man wishb)g to realize l' , operty in 0,14 ' . ": - knowledge . l fittest Counties to the Kingdom., , ilta, Partieu:..ri may ba had at the Hop -pule, Wor cesicr i s{ . Combat; and 'Chicit:ms,, Birmingham ; Mes'sts, Blaney and ithelltv, lieitors, Evesham, who will spew the Estate; g„, C o lifirt, • houSe, near Chipping Norton ; Star, Oxf , rd; " Go o. Bath.; Bnsh Tavern, Brist bell, Glourft;s.ta I '. -1.1,0%. Korihatripton; Red Lion, High Wycotnbe ; 10 1 wo os, Uxbridge ; castle, Salt-hill ,• C.own, Ize•JdinF' () li•stree" Barrow, Forbes, 41ttl HancJek, Soiicito rs, 8•1510,44".G01ikr' at Garrawcy's; and of Mr.,Robins , Warwick"lre4" square, where a Plan of the Estate may be scan. - , - STOCKS, • yisft Bank Stock, shut Navy 5 pet Cent. 89 f 5 per Cent. 1797, shut 1 risk, 5 •per. Cent. 35 4 per Cent. shut 3:per: Ct.. R ed. shut • 3 per Ct. Con. 58 k Hank' L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut I. 0. YPRKSHI RE, near )3E DALE and Kloo° l4 'Oh FREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE EST MANOR, Ste. ItEDEr:IIO. 0.• TO BE SOLD BY Auc-rtoz,4, xtort m c ,ic a si r : 1 4 (a :v uL a a y ne ' c e s t e pst o aT i b k iA : l l: : o : ::: r e, i i s o i , n E ad x e c t l4 l l : l ;:::: , l 4,72::! . )° . n i fila : o ll ! " By Mr. ROBINS he zd April, at 'l' we've o'ClGctl;" A . vaiu 4 e apa con,;,,t aiy arsitable of , Bedale, and in the Neighbourhood of and N°llll2illertoth comprisint; the extensive Nlattii°4,;l..r ling Hall, with' Celan Leer, 4 . nd Court Won, 0 " . ,,1 1 ,,,0 1 .; sion.lumse, excellent Sl el y ~(‘," buildings, and upwards of six !nrcidred and eigtitY''. ia, ll of rich oi.d Meadow, P3s:,:re and Arable Land, Acoptit• Cotta es; all lett to respeetiolc 'Tenants, at in to upwards of 9301.. per Ansinitt, VlPtill vooletraa i3a This Estate forms a desirable ty tor ti 1 134 wishing to invest Money in'iLla'nrd"; E-'rritßeEitvitittlubit.°ol4lPll:: f013..1 , s new, and the whole in good roair• frf; rands rich and extensive Prospects over the i 01 . 1 . t ; ; Iltleur 1. Particulars of, r. MattheiV. Mimes, C0416.1a1i,; who will shew the Estate; at tty,.. don Hotel, York; Angel, Di 4! ' 0 " klas ‘ bOrough and Haim L td 14- n ; wgate ; Ange , no foni:. Bel, Stilton; At. Garraw,ifi' . 34 " 3 1. ' 44- Warwick-street, Goldeo...,quare, whc. ll , the E s tatc ta...cn• vs Y. w~ , ~ k F irst., Vtlo utttL 414 t It E 13t 14r h , Okt ,. tt A f t NUM I Cl ' t THE • 1 t~ ~a ; `,,.. 3°~c; It, 4:4„),