The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-20 00:00:00

DURHAM ASSIZES. lohnlith, aged g 6, late of.Lanchester, waggon ver, was charged by the Coroner's Inquest with Joseph Hunter, lying di:p.d zit Tantield. Hot:Locm opened jot. the prosecution. The 'll - st witness, Thomas Smith, deposed, that he knew We Prisoner, who is a waggon-driver on T,anchester common, and that he (the: witness) is also in the ~,nne employ nient—that he saw the prisoner on the of March last, on the road near Fugar House, .vag,gon, and the witness and two others v..ere (16%111 , 4 befbre We stopt to water our h:r...,e5 at Fugar House watering place, and'the Pri- 7 ...nor then carte up to ,thein, and he wanted to :i../%C past them, and they did not interrupt him but h Conk' not go past until lorstcr and Switiburn I , :einter, the two other drivers, had watered their horses, and put them to. There was room for two wa...;!_rons to paSs abreast on the road, and he might hli% passed them by going off his track. « I was reiting myself against my own waggon, and it want back a little, hut did not touch the Prisoner's wag-' :70n or his horse, I then went to my horse to get him to put to my waggon, and the Prisoner came up and struck itte over the breast and head. ; Joseph 1 touter, the deceased, then came lip_ to assist. me,' ;Ind pulled at the Prisoner's coat to come off, but he wottld not, and struck the Prisoner with a small tick. The' Prisoner then ;Said, he . would knock of our brains out with a stone •. he then took one and threw it 'at the d ecease d, and bit him a l the left side of the head: The stone was thrown :it the distance of about•three yards. It cht,his head sore. The Prisoner then seized the deceased, and they struggled and fcll, and the Prisoner took the deceased by the .lumdkerchief; and nearlyphoaked lam. 1 went to assist the deceased as soon as I could, but I could not get them .Separated till Win. Brightson mine, and he said ID the Prisoner" You r a scal ! what,ate•yi, u doing that for ?" He replied; " It is' uothing to ‘vhat I will give hho."•' The wit ness said to the Prisoner, ," I think yon have killed Joseph Hunter.' Ile replied, " I will lay year head tinder the waggon wheel; and crush it off'"---I saw the deceased next morning, 'Whtj did not com— plain then of his head, but -I never saw him at his, work afterwards." Upon being cros,i , examined by lir. RAINS, the ha id i : th e l'risoner could not pass, , •.and that \viten loseph Hunter had hitlhe' Prisoner with his stick, he wt.i very angrh,and was also very angry when he said he had killed the deCeased. Mr. R. Callender, surgeon, deposed,ArAt he saw the body cf the deceased after it had been buried' about ten days. " I think it was ahont; the middle of April., 1 examined the head, and found a small wound on the left side, a little above- the ear, and .Ipon dissecting, I found the scalp of the coats . of the skull detached, which is a great proof of internal disease. 1 found the skullfrattured, and a' perfora tion or hole through the skull, 4bOtit oneinch in clia , meter. Internally I found the coats'of the brain, or Tura mater, also detached, and those coats in a ~tats of inflammation, with some extravasation 'from the vessels at the surface of the tiara mater. I have no doubt but violence had` been the cause of the death of the deceased." fictsaid the sexton and two or three 1.116;'a were with hint' tvhen the body was taken up. Upon cross-exatnination by Mr. RAitIE, the wit ness said--‘-It is by no rneans.conjeattre when I say that force was the caws of the deceased's yet I allow that a man may have a fra&ured sku I, and die of soltle other diseaie:.', Mewburn flouter, the lather . of the deceasNl, stated, that his son died on the I - sth of April, but was not much confined to the lionse.before he died. lie stated that his son went threedays to work after he had received the blow, and then 7 , began to com plain of a pain in his head and break, hut principally in his breast, and walked to.bed.-aboutan hour and a half before died: He said his son was buried On the 18th, and was, taken up on the Tuesday fol.- lowitigk Thomas .Smith said, he knew the deceased, and was at his foneral. He wa,; at side of the grave when the body was taken up, and was quite sure that the body t taken was the body of Jos, Hunter. Here the evidence ott the part of the Prosecution closed. • • The, Learned judge, in addreising the Jury, said, that itt all cluirges ut this kind, it" must :be proved tha the death *24 occasioned by the blow• given by the Prisoner; there wan no proof but flint of the Surgeon cm the olaminatirin of the body, after htiv- Mg been buried mine clays; yet it waitit'&ong and presumptive evidence that the de4tit:had been occa, slotted by the blow received ; but it appeared that the iteceaied hail conanitted the tirst assault, there tbre they could not, consistflitiy with the c:tviavnee. given, find the Pritoner guilty of murder:, but there was a very slrolig case of nian.daughter, .which : it ..;t4'for them 10 decide upon. The jury n. tumid their verdia—Guilly (~f Jou , ' " Y4' , ,to • • wmght mo.it 411 tn t ltli robk.ry cortilikitttA t till. I kvrtsheld; C:1111: SOIIIQ , k'vent, j)."°ng 101, a dcop 4irower iibota .; """.1 a" ; t l :7 t'4s:() partitions in it, and a buns;;,l ot L. ; t•- ',ll tilt luck. 'lle tilt contained cer, ht.,,idtls ohotit th;ve ' 4 "' II (A cop .1C1•, And a quantity cf i u t)a , „., &c. It woi t 4) largc tii I utt,c to qtyposo it %\. as corriol in I)a,liQt, or iu,,r a wom an' td s Jong i:loak. .Earlsr on Safi:V(l;ly 10111;1 i!!.; htit bolisc: Nic • ll; o .gaf t ...l!, of NVe , ,t-trc.;l..t, , , enterod, 11)(1 robbed of iii iii t 6 about ten pnond.„ by who eietti3C(l it buOty, robherg P 1 at. flit. ,cullery Jild it is stippoiLll, froni a quantity tit pjate renttining tintottelied in the l it C;11 ii cupboard, and ditii:rent . p . a::ce ,, of linen v. : Lich thq had cullc4tect,. and tied U)).iil tl bwidle, being . teat behind; tltat they deci,tni)ed urder sonicalaro), before tilt)' had ,comple.ted their purpose ; tv.'o 1‘,1)10 6pot , 1.4 that Were iying tieir the s(;u1Jerl.:\% : :11- (: ,, w eseoi)ed thew. Anioz,„:: sii,lol) 1111 , .; 11,1.! 14;it r,ilitx, l NORTHUMBE,RLAY ASSIZES. TILE KING v. THE INHABITANT:, OP CRc OKTIAM, This was an,ltidiament• against the inhabitants of Crookhatn, for suffering the body of William Do-. vor, who died a violent death, to be buried without a Coroner's Inquest. The law throws the burthen upon the Hundred where a man dies by violence, and is buried without the Coroner's Inquest. •It appeared, from the statement Of Counsel for the' Prosecution,. that in Nevember 1601, the deceaSed,• with some - Others, went into the country to *get some smuggled gin, and after having obtained their ob. jet% cnt ti.w,ir return they met some Excise Of. ficcrs and Su dicers, and the deceased met with his death in the struggle that ensued. The first \A, itness, John l-{cworth, of Coldstream, in Scotland, stated, that in the latter end of Mt • 'he and seven others, with Williatn DOver,' the,de-' ceased, went to North Sunderland to get gin.. /le said, we returned on the ,same night, and on their return they were tm.q by Excise Officers and Soldiers, , Who fired at us. '' l did not see WilliaMDover but we recokoned William Dover shot; Ile aPpear- . ed to be shot in the leg. I saw the'wound when I was at Bamborough. After the first lire we surround ed the horses and cargo. The. deceased, on the fol lowing day, .went home to Crookharn and died."... After he received the wound I told his wife and the people 9( Crookhatn what had happened. This hap. pertml betbre his death, and I have heard the people of Crookham talking about it." Upon his cross-examination by Mr. ILittsri., said, they had not any smuggled salt at that titue,-.» Reheard the deceased say he was hurt, 'before he got to Bamborough. , -• George Thompson stated, that hedid,' in the latter end of 1 801, see a party of (ustom-house Qflicers and Soldiers, who had William Dover in custody at Barnborough, and they wanted to send him home.-- I then proposed, it they would give me money,.l. would go with Nit), -asi had a big:4e of I could not get him on.the horse witbOut the assist anee of two men.. When we got to Belford, he said he could go no farther for pain therefare stopt with him about an .honr. We then proceeded, but not befbre I had seen, the wound, and a poultice applied to it." Eleanor Diner, the widow of the.deceased, proved, his death, and that it was known to every body in CrOokhatn that he had died of the v. ound he had a l • cerved.. r Mr. Andrew Scott, Snrgeon, Ottended the de e. eased., and (lee' ibed. the trout} to be between the bone and the tendOn.Achilles, ,not titlite, through, which appeared to be done. by a 'Sharp instrtnent.77- 11e'said, he stopped the hemorrhage, and was quite sure the wound was the cause of his death.on tho 2d of December 1801. Mr. Lindsay stated, that lie and Mr. Scott were Coroners at the 'time for the County, and that he had rimier been applied to by the Township Of Crookhain, as,to the deceased's death, and he belieV,- ed Mr. Scott had never been applied tO. Mr., RAINE stated this Case to be 'a new experi ment in the law, that the Coroners might get some thing more into their pockets. Here the Caseended. • `Lin Tudge to the. , Jtiry said, that this Was an 'ln-, diament for a neglea of public duty, and, as he derstOod, brought forward at the inttigatiOn of some (lithe Magistrates of the County, to eccide an obso. low question of law ; but his Lordship visited they had waited for stronger case, for it was evident that, the Soldiers were justified in what they had done, and therefore there was scarce nny questton neces sary to ask how the deceased bad come by his death. Verdia—Not Gui4li. J o h n .Chnileion was charged with Manslaug.liter, in killing Thomas Hudson, Jun. The circumstances of thy case were as followS:-- The Prisoner was a hiTabout 14 years of age, the ton of Forster Charleton, Esq. of Alndike; near Ali wick and ,Paymaster of fie Northumberland Militia. The deceased, a youth about 11) years of 'age, 'a,,a Huthen, of the Same place, labourer. The Prii,oner had gone . with a fowhug-piece in. his hand, on the forenoon of the , 15th of September last, to the lniuse of one Jobsori, in .Memouth, abOUt four Miles distant from Aindike, and asked his son, John Jobsciii about 12 years of age, to go a shooting ; they both went, accompanied by to, Smith and another boy., to Ahimouth sands, and during the time' they were there fired several times at sea-gUlls. Between two and three o'clock in the..afternoon the 'Prisener went again to Jobson's house, with the sante 'boys, and then went a tibooting 10 the same place. (.)n their road to the sea side they ,were joined by a sailor, 'and when they hail got there the Prisoner bathed, 'and it raining At the same time, Jobson took the gun, and covered the lock from rain,„ and itd rarr it to the huhing-house. When tin. , Pri oner had bathed he n'o the gnu, and all four went up the links, and Prh-oner tired. at some sea-gulls. After they eame down front t het - 10'; Smith flied at Jobson's hat„ which another buy, of the name a 14nart, put upon the smut. The sailor got the gun to shoot -`l'ne. Prisoner, Smith, Jobson, re,mained on the sioad fOr some time, when the Fri ,soner went and got the gun from the sailor, and came to the place where johs ol t, Smith, and deceased WOW Sitkii],!. Prisoner asked the deceased (who was tending his f a ihi , r', cattle on the links) it there Were ow/ stints (a small s ea bird) in the Howkiln ? to which 3 . ll , ,worad, „ yes: , Thily , then We It to the I nod the deceased called after h,,, n t h at h e \ (, , , J;1 1,1 go there and raise up the stints, 'which th,2 , , , tUrbid hcLl to'do„ However, he went 'llyagtltuaillk4 till he reaelied a place 'Where a small batik itnetveneti, by which only the upper part of ho,ty was se e n, :being at the diStance of JO yards from the Prisoner. In this positien the deceased h e ld up liis hat, and " can you hit that rt on which the Prisoner intint - .,diately pat the gdn to his shooL',er, and it went otf, the 'deceased 'fell at the stint tone, and he got up again, and tall ihoilt e no . yari.k,.: . whA=o' 'fell by 'this thne t i de had ranched him t tho Prisoner raised him up, and aiepcared much concerned , • the other boys in to .:\.lenioutht, t e ll w h at had ti'.'ipnened. The bOt . was corr 4 hc4ne,. ond I'll:tended by a Physi c ian and Surgeon, but, notwithstanding this lttce3 cal X»- he expired four days atter the accident ialppened. he .evidence / on tlio part of the Proscentini , . LON N frd RCH t) , H R of No, 4, NJartlett-coutt , now ....tt.ot tiic SuN t3l NO. 1 1 Strand ; wlwro. 4,heriiiel4enty (44, 1 4. ft)! .... - toborsted these:nag, and further state 4, tkat:tE: gun went off before the Prisoner had 1:. shoul der ; and when the accident happene3 the:Prisoner cried out that it was more the sailor's fault.thanbis, having lett the pm cocked. Upon these circumstances..the Judge summed tip the evidence, and thejury, after a few minutes con sultation, returned a verdi& of—Not Guilty. INVERNESS, SEPT. ft.—This day the Northern Circuit :witS opened at this place. hy the Right Hon. Lord AIIMADALE. , Thero was .119 business before the Court,' criminal or civil. 'His ;Lordship, in a most excellent addres to . the Jury and Sheriffs, con gratulated them upon the state of this diAria of the country, which, he said,4on former o‘ca,iions he died had occasion to remark. He had no reason to sup pose that it arose from any negligence in the inferior offices of the law, and be wa's entitled to presume, that it was a strong and just proof of the temper, disposition, and manners of this district of the coun try. It AVas highly satistatiory to. him as a Judge, and still more gratifying to him as 'a person intimate , ly, naturally, and strongly attached to and connected with the prosperity, order, and happiness of this part of •Scottatid; 'to find that lie-had no occasion to dispensct.thelaw, and that they, as Jurymen, had no opportimity of exercising privilege, the most important and invaluable 'which free men can pos sess in 'regard to the investigation and punishment of crimes. ' After enlarging onjhis Subjeta, his Lordship took occasion to congratulate Them still further' upon the progress, of improvments of : vartous kinds, which were going on with rapidity, and at sogreat eipence, in .this county. It. was a matter worthy of being contemplated, that the exertions of wealthy (Mali ,were combined. With the aids of Etrliameut to itnproVe the state of the country by roads, canals, and operations of that nature by Which alone sub stantial, and tasting, advantages, are to be derived, itnd the, corntbrts 9f . the iniuThionts augmented and ditfused. He. said,.;he trusted that operations - of that nature. would 'llea with no 1-ish or idle impediment front any individitalS,, lto woiild not fail to Obtain' any recompense .they were lewily entitled to froM any sacrifice. of land to be, made for the tract of these' roads,' besides their share Of the bene6t. On the 4th inst, as a farming boy belonging to R. LAIHISTWA., ESti. WaS piltitiltlg the upper f;gd, at Lambton, in a cart with two horses, a sudden swell of the river, occasiOned. by. the,breaking of the Lum ley, dam, rushed duwi with Such violence upon then, that they were prectiiitated down the stream for several hundred yards : in this perilat4 situation theyxantiniied, the horses Swimming, and the boy and cart alternately sinking and rising, till they ar rived at the sn3all. ferry-boat just above Lambton Hall, at which place . they were first seen by the peron who kceps the boat, and who, instantly gave an alarm ,to the Hall. Such, ,however, was the force of the torrent, that no assistance whatever could be given from the boat, though every ,exertion was made to get at the boy.• At this instant, when all hopes of saving either the horses or the bey were lost, the Rev. who was on a, visitat Lambton, from Eton, with an intrepidity and reso intim which nothing Could exceed, dashed into the river, swam to the cart, and, ha), itig by the most extraordinary etfirts overcome every obstacle. that opposed • after much struggling and labour, succeeded,-at the extreme hazard of his lite,. in bringing the boy to shore. • 'Very luckily the horses and cart soon after drifted upon a sand-bank some few yards distant pelow the ferry, but such "was the ethausted state of the poor aniirrals, that the leading horse hiVitig •irot entangled in the chains of his tshar ness, was thrown down and drowned. • ' On Snnday, about two o'clock in the afternoon, an Artilleryman, stationed at South Shields, put' a period to his exktenee, by blowing out I►is brains with a horse-pistol. In the early part of the day Ike had been seen , :valking, about the field, near \Vcstoe, in a peniive p9,ture, and the fatal event took place in the lane leading. from that village to Jarraw stakcs. On Tuesday selinight as a yeiltig• bny, trained Renwick, Was:.ehmbing up the roof .of a house iu Carlisle, to, the, chimney, for the purpose of taking • froth the top there:;.)tonae slates,, to make the ,pas— cage more free for the senol(e, his foot .slipped, artd he was precipitated to ofe'bottom. 'He was much bruised, but ,hopes aro entertained of his recovery. On sunday'se'lmight, at Kirkoswald, • Cumber- . land, Mary Thompson, about eight years of age,' the daughter of a earptiter in that place, in attempts.; Mg to climb over au unhinged gate, got her 'neck fixed in the palbiz . on . the top, and with struagling to liberate herself, [ha ;ate fell Upon her, .and Atratig- It'd her on the :;pat'. Coronet Nierdittecielente/ Death. On Saturday se'nnight "Wm. BRAGG, Master of the "laic e, of Workington, a 1) gger, now lying at :tndslield, near Carli6:e, set out with his Mate.ta forward a raft to Workington; which they had with considerable exertions the day before got down as the, as the Lni:e foot; inadvertently going within the tide toark, they were with water befoi . o they Were aware. Jon:: EtAy, the Mate, with dd . ", ficulty swam M the shore; the Master rwt being 'able to swim, wa:4 shortly, after found drowned.- 'Comm:ea ye:Mid—Accidental Death. • 1-4 has left a pregnant widow and' eight children, at Workington, to deplore his lost. lv.tir.s rnot.a, strlrusts Ac.ived—the `low% kur.ctus, Spurrier, and AF?ive,, tin, 00111 (4 ., Iterii , ty ; Fancy, from jersey; Brothers, rdlbOt, Arne, I:l , detree, and Aruia, Kit;y trout AlltingS3 Nestor, Young, from Newcastle; tind kleauor, 'Raton, from Sunderland. Sailed—tile intmatri Salty, Rogers, for Liverpool: Ann, Holloway, for Sunthuminon ; Liturrty, foilyn, anti William, CotAram, for London; and A►u►.t Dub,un, for Chris. tiara. PR. ice OF :STOCKS, Y2s7tlt nn Y. Hank Stock, iSsa for Op. Iniha Stock. r4 avY 6 per Cent% 8 6 .1 i In tut Minds, tq. 2 2S. dis. 5 Pcr ecitt• 1797, miut South Spa Stni.k, 1,1,11 s per Cent. shut 3 per Celit. II's!, . 1 p .r Lent. shut Exchequer 11;114, is. diS, Is. 1 per Cent . Red. shut 1 prem., 3 per Ct. Cons 58 k 38 Imperial 3 pet Cent. Kink L. Ann, shut Ditto Ann. 9 3.46thsk Dlrto Short Ann. shut Cons lot r ith oet. i s .1 it. , -** b) ‘it fJ. IAM ARM) I. S st,tprg, of `';oath livloitc4).Atrertr, ~ ,,,tereCo • the !'area - , Letters fchi; the E‘iiivr, &c. (post-paid) ; must bo ad,e-ra4sett* . . SIXTHS. • On Saturday, Mrs. Burn ett, of York place, Ettinbutei, of a Son. Lately, - the Lady, of' Walter Hodges, Esq. in Lansdorat Crescent, Bath, of twsns. t m ()It the i7th hlSt. at Raptor), in sreruysinte, Kens, of Judd -place East, Sommers Town, ot a I).tughter. Yesterday, the wsfe of r. Winbalt, of St. Pr ors Chute t. yard, at' a llau4hter. MAR RIO. Lately, the key. T 14 'Th o mas non, Curate of Dayton,P2 Mrs. Lambert, -widow of UMW' I Lainhtit, lisq , o f lig• toroalouse, Wilts • Ort the. tath 'inst. at Lesmaoagow, Scotlrod,• Mr. OM Allan,.:Merchant, to Miss !Sabena Ithikle, eidrsttlauinct of Mr.' lames Meikle, or Augreni. - On the 9th inst. at Etlitibur.li, Wilton !kitty Lynch, Esq; of the 'viand of januiea; to Miss filth' Skeite, 11:0 clAiiiii. tcr of,the late Captain lames S' elk:, dAbeideeti. ', At Calcutta, (.;. C:nrsyliti, Esq. of the ''..it.itHis . pant's Civil Ehtablislicol,/, It inmay, to Nliii Siilwe, bistet to ,Major Shawl; titivate sthcretary to His LX‘eildi4 lar'• gals Wellesley. • VW/ ~ . On the t oth inst. - at his house in South Clatiotte-sif:tt• Captain Robert Maitland, oft!' •;titliopliire milifit• (hi Sarontay week, Mr. lames SlN:isbut), laic r Lora* b.:lni.St met. . , On the 23(.1 of March, at Fort St. C;Jorge, on tile liPlo s Establishment, in hi. loth year, itubett Ncwaiirit, El* second - son of the late Primate tit I rehtud. On the 34th tilt:•of a paralytic stroke, at Croft, near itev!• castle, ag_ed 72, Mr, Andrew D 0,1451• Ile InTd iteartytit tOw teen days without bilk able In take any hoodoo:4 a might bz , said to hAVC- been literally st.,rved I) r frit. n Lately, at Oulton, war Leeds, the (lay on Y 49 ' 11 1114 1 6 Octal her tqoth year, Mrs G3rrantl, ( elle' (it, ll ' s ,„; - frier. GJrrand,• formerly a repeciable :114 opaleat i;ilo,o,l_ chant. but - the treatet part of 1%01°4 ttoril,, s ;:•tki that lowed up by.the d rsatil it I earl hipldke VrniCiti.::'..'atiltl:3 City ill :755. ' On that fatal 'th.,e4,'on 41/ 4 o f (. 1roltor by a violent shakilt as t lie. moat anti o f tlie Oo t x i w i co. in which site was depositlog some it . hce !WOW mim, She htStalltly tie" nut of the house. anfl esCitil(i 11°, 11 ' : 1 p i after having the afflit-ting misfortune to see a aelo, ci .r slit (laughter . eerwheitned in that treirtendotis 010'10' t then returned 0, , husbastd,retitterio Etolintl>atintdtosni,dwillaievrieng:l7"ll3.sit'evCat ':::1:tia: sided, ainl where she died, This respeelable odd PaY lir twined her mental (acuities unimpaired MR : HAWKES respeatbily ...- .................--....--___ . AKLNIIAM FSTAIE., NrAlt troinot„, t,tx 11 ` :. that tile Sole thereof, iotendeo fbr tilet of („ 1 ,, , r, at the White Horse Inn, Ipsssich, is I'OSPOW/ guttriy' (ton, on T - -- o'Clock V k LINCOI.NSIIIR ,LE . LUAIII.F, FREF,HOI.I) EsTAT F, I'YTIIEFit ' TO RE SOLD HY AVC"IION,. By Mr. ItOl3{NS, 2" Ga"awars * 11 ' Con-0)111,W tiouse 'Change.a (It • 'Ol . isesdoy the ist Day ot Oetober next, i , ~ v., tea' at rffe' • , . acquJints. the tq..lu: „„ te , • 7 n Ono Lot tun/cis previously disposal 0 1 4 Contract;, A Sin', i l Arow , Eligible' .FREENOLD ESI.OI 1 4na 1 ) ti . i-'- I t . tl 3 i *Consisting of .21% Acres, a f . ‘• , 300 $1, , st , toateun a Navigable Coll, four sinks 1(?',,..,,, oar Lett 0.. on a Lessa (nine yeArs of woich ate unexpired;,.o.. l'Ppl. a-vear, :i• - ' ;tar " r P.'iiicalftrs apply to Mt Tilomogoo, SoPcitoo ..., or font: Mr. flouclwo, Wareivatit itc.ii .fituke, NoAlic i to Mr. R - -°bins, WarA-i,k.street, 'Gulden, square, L*lld'sg. ----------------------- k;- FR - ----- of I"How ,RE-sll)Eticf.. AND LAO, 31 TRoll'i STREAM, ttiF.NIVSTFAt), liiiltl. GREAT i RKII TO 13 1 5 soLD oY A lICTION, At Garraw2y's Cuti.„ ti . t„:1104 , AlleY. , C 3, rntill os h. • 13y, Mr. ROBIN , Landon, ' "' f)Ll'e' A t rv , OIL L UcSily , 0- 11 o,v of Oclobcri e . &Clock, .' • s ' • b tht Lout l'4l redeem:Al, rioittptioini ali ttlefo!ito:00. ik Singuinlv daairable FltEtifOLD 14;1rift, ~,,fiz,k:,boilt -o,velliog li , ii-ms 4, wiit4l4lll4 caci,eowt .‘lllOO c: g A 'l: tiw ° : b ° l ).. i d ob e t o :: t tx S r t4' s : n c l q ta ei l . u b l e °ll. i :: r 4 t c i t gj tt a l et.y : ) :_ .t 'a .;. : , : rr :r: r4 i:e: l e r l! H si :l:(rlid:r:"ee:::rvtairFirl:co::::;:lei'libiz:;'ttaCcc';::?:°:';zlC:l'4Y'l:i'lrj''l'j:tCi't:l hut! other fluddllgs : 3 sv,i4ious KNnen; io ooIli ) -' ph Ple,oure G rounds. W:Ill,s. ;Snronnerte), , " I"Dt:toisei I.!onds, 'slid "A Tont Stream rUniolttnr,,oglOoc 4 • Lo pil Mid tbur I o,_ los , tre of lick! ',‘,.,,,,iiid •01 - 141 • the w i an i c c •, . , A,ri. w.:11,1111.;01) w i th ,N t, .- pstr.sitsrog Atwilt t 4 . , hos to g , A LA", and Vila G 4. lid iti 0.'3 'tot t LAI"' r' 'the Preuf 'ski, . , 1 1 . 4 f* tic i tt l i a l b rn e ma y bet . t..i y • '.airrnit:Yilllgo:ir 1 einem C:r.°Htil:r'kci.iisz 1 1 , 1 1 1 , j ' i • l s c i t trc i i ; l l,c ' f l i7: London. n - - -19" a" l'. - ' ways; Ancipt ol'i.;t'itiwob'"lW A rvili'sic' st";:cittAirlio;ldc'o•4l3l" , fl{rr, 1114 At eil.loC...,l9:llEatiotrA:4l:l:lol;,:ir:.l::%.''),.ic'.rC,l3:l'l::llll:liiiiti;av;ll:(i\:::lirilitill'iliA4rt:lNl,Sl°)l f t li. l1 } ii 'l l l u i .f .4lll : ll) , : :: Ci b i. " .i: ,: i t i'll i it3 ,ir itlisirlis ; :l2;;;lgc..l.l eelock, in Two jute,- ‘e- s . LOT I. - Gititr" Parish i i . C , f ! 1 : 1 n ,;::.,,6 T gilag:71:41:1:1FiV:(;:l'ifiv:Iii1; Aiso ('t which ato,in Culiivation 1 mivi Mtni,ii,tv,. Pal wi o 1 the remainder in 0 yen k ields i len in .one )00: 34 T oly , 43 Acres iiiideperitioned; to . trl:sirs, NatiO'll 1 ,v. who have Notice to quit at Ludy -day iSob. , „ , ,d ttca(!,„'?; the NJ AN() it IAL It I GIiTS ot 10 $7 ;a pt 0 " with Fines, Quit -Rents, Sec. foriclttlg A caiiisb c . to le , proveable Property. • . • t Call" - td LOT 11. An ESTATE ' l ' " 113-1 . 'a • , liar Free it • fl fp• • in the Parish of Lan d• ) ' iin it 5 014 ' . gm ; 6,-) LIP A i . , ..,,,, 12°1,141136°n .;3 LA CreS of NltbAtio,V AO A r,inle 1,41";,010 70 l y .'" , t4tlich4T4Livifte: ,'ltYlairr ,PolTni,ll.4sieta°r .ii i i;:', i l er'i' 1.4')"1 ‘'ill'i Wiiii.lls voile,,,,As o pt .. Vellitare, ,Lliq. ,at flimlien, of %Own i',Jiii;i.,l o co 1 . 5 4„ bh4riddigenll,l4al°sr.f).al*.tiirl'ic'irtlt'hril:l:io'L'an,:::ll::'l;;, i n 'l otnA":37',,,ixlf!i!rj';'l'n' SlitscirbuerrYial. Arms, e C.'ockii,AFtlait.roltin ;;. WVll:iltte' tlil..ijrft,el;isliK.;:gli";,,'o`l,l:“ls;ir: Bedford : George, Nortil•ilryro 1 ; 'Ger•l'Ar• ‘ii'l°' aitlit 1-0. A., Ourvii:innfi at Gatrakvay'' • 4. • and ot Mr, St, WiLk.stteet, Golden.square, I,:ntion• . . 5 , cApt-rAL mAwsri)N,AND,I;REEII"-- ii.. DEstat;ir,stuth, Ninciii kii.4l, fvf TO LIE. 601 A) By Auc 00: 4, , ie , 4 01 , i i, At the Crown Inn, in ponbigh. Oli Nioll(i.ty, 1%. ,00011, ~ °f "()6a4ert 13:?5, At Ti,r,:eoictoik: it. the Ai.i., cou,,i,; Lots, nose, nrcvloosly 1./ispc ,a;:l nt by l'rivar- ~,bolir j • 1 SIOP -io, IN_ SLBSTANTIAL Modernize,' v yp o, .1, 0 Fn.:o I LY 110 LI S 1 , , called, l' I,AblNi l'- % Iv i „0 av ,p , ate in the rit;li and fertile Vale -ot ol d, .')":1. '"'11),:t from l)enbif.ll., es frem Abergeley„, mar tr , I , , ,1„,0:.1 ~ C ll thirty miles from Chester i Cnnsi,initl 0:,',,, „it P . : Cll4lllbCl5, SpAit)ll6 di :41141 tlrawitrg-rooTt..o"oloLre, •L';'3,, quisite attoched anti daacliett t /1144.e5,. for ii%,'lo 30 .1 I ,!",,,,, ‘opipiodaion of it large bind) . ; b4auttft, `t,,al pito 4,,,,,; tattoi,l ; an tni. cc I tent Kitchets4ardor, 0.0,:i4;,,, 1; , ~LL-, ,, , walls, and per with very valuable, Irtut,-1 :,, 0.,,,,1'i, variety, in high pert.:;.tion, I lotAhniae, icc-1,1(,1,31(voy 1 . 1 0 , and Nursery-ground ; two Corn.tiiills, and„} ~,,i, jlAr',„ and Lands m the ?Jr-L-11es of if col lan, Liall)i'..}:ro„„oeri,:',,i, nan, "u'll4dr, 4titt N3lltgl)l3, COPlaliT_,4slol'4l r ile 1 :.. wards of Two 'clinrisand Acres, parr hi I.:iltut ~,,,,,, o p ' due in the n.a.upation of good teuatits at will, 4; iv ,er able rents. , • 'o o6' . ficinu, ~ or , The Mamion house is simate on a ri,...t. i 1, , I). commanding the 111(4e ddigiitlul V ~,"! ".iic 0,0010 rounding Country arid dr. ant Mount,',l,';:o `;‘,,, DO 5:. Asapb, it lipiikin Cash alit' t" : d ~t,„ ‘ slio.riVio l'rintett ?Ali rotlAre and peltatori:t .:1,,,,,,eey ; 1 1 'f - ' , i 0 4 at Pbsttewydd ; id Itto tied Intl, , L 1 ,„"4,", C,(00 s. c) ! e t Lion, at st. Ailytt ; Crovith, at 1):11.4,,,',41,. .0, ‘;''',;o , Kin inn ; tVnite. i 1:44e, at tlolvv-11,;..it'icii., i7r..ifi, 7:01, ,fini Liverpool 4 Ltoil, at Slirew,..-yarY . .:...,,,ogi ;, 1 : !.1,. 13, iicstor, 1, 1i011,0111.4.3)Uft, (tioy.s I,:ni., os.it:ii: :o; t i ~.:, 1..,,1,‘, ()Idtield, Farni, near l;Krrp;olc,r; ' ; 1 ::;.,f ;,•,, l'io'Jt''..‘,":,, of Septeritts:r 'text, be PNPl,lll'..v ii,,,,,,L: r 1 ry 1)L , :; . ........ it: d A y wlsoic otili:e a Plan of 0 ' '. " '-„,.....--- _....----.....-- •••• •-•'-'-