The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-08 00:00:00

.4' x Prom tte LO vDON't AZETTE, April IY'rir-Pffice, April 6, 1805. • 6th RegiMent of Dragoetr Guaols; 'Coinet John' Ralrymple, trout tiie sth Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase,. • trt Regiment of •Drigoons, Lieutenant Aleitander Kennedy Clarke, front Stl -tight Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Joikoso,i, who exchanges. Assistant -Surgeon lotto Pad dock, from t astli light Dragoons, to be ASSlStAllt.Stlr get,n, vice Dating, who exchanges. ld Ditto, Lieutcnatit john Manley to be Captain of. a Troop, • without purchase. Cornet Richard- Sitwell to be Lieu tenant, witboot purchase. Cornet and,Adjutant Thomas C. Watson -to have the Rank of Lieutenant. • Ensign George Morris, from Half-pay of the Queen's Rangers, to be Cornet, vice Sit ell. • 4th Regiment of Dragoons, Cornet William Henry 'Wright to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Smelt, promoted. • Cornet George I.llard, front Half-pay of the itch Light ' Dragoons, to be Corewvice Wright. lohn. Willis, Gent. to be Carnet, by purchase, vice Cromwell, promoted: 6th Ditto, Lieutenant Hamilton Archdall, from Half-pay or the late 24th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Fernier, promoted. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Major EdWard Kerrison to be Lieutenant-Ctilortel, by purchase, vice Llama, who retires. Captain the I lonourable Berkeley Paget to be Ma jo, , vice Kerrison. sth Ditto, [lieutenant Yarrell Johnson, from the rst Dra goons; to be lieutenant, vice Clarke, who exchanges. eth Ditto, Lieutenant tVilliam•• Gurley, from the yi Foot, to Le Lieutenant. without purchase. hingsmill Pene lather' Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase , vice Cosby, pro moted. Goth Ditto,- Charles John Gordon, Gent..to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Carleton, who retires. 57th Ditto, Cornet Ralph Lawrenson to — he Lieutenant, without purchase. , !elm Lope, Gent. to be Comet, by purchase, vice Turner, promoted, rilth Ditto, Lieutenant Tliornas Noel Harris, from the 25tii loot, to bee Lieutenant, without ptirchase. loth Ditto, Charles Stellard, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice jacks, promoted. 2151 Di t to, Qoarter. Mat:ter William Williams, from the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Njutant, with the Rank of Cornet, vice Evatt, woo resigns the Adjutantcy. Istit Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon Richard Daking, from the Ist Dragoons, tube Assistant-Surgeon, vice Paddock, who exchanges. tst Regiment of Foot, Captain Charles Bird, from the 534 Foot, to he Captain of a Company, without purchase, Patrick Grant. Gent, to be Ensign, vice Kingly, de- Leased. '2oit Regiment of Foot. To be First Lieutenants without purchase—cond Lieutenant Norman Pringle. Second Lieutenant George Young Second Lieutenant George Campbell. Second Lieutenant Nicholas Lawson Darrah. Second Lieutenant S. W. Green. Second Lieutenant Crcen. ha Second Lieutenants without nurehase—larnes Roche, Gent. vice Pringle. William Orr Gent. vice Young. Charles. Minter, Gent. vice Campbell. • Thomas Fair weather, Gent. vice Dumb. George Torrance, Gent. vice J. W. Green. Lawfold Borne, Gent. vice I. Green. 53d Ditto, Lieutenant William TilsleY, frorkthe 15 01 Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, -vice' Bird, removed to the-Royals. • To be Lieutenants without purchase—Lieutenant Mathew Young, from the Newfoundland Fencibles. Ensign John Sargent, from the 83d Foot. It nsign John Maclean, from the 26th Foot. Ensign R. F. Stoney, - from the 28th Foot. Ensign Francis Bowyer, from the oth Foot. Ensign ohn Mwttock Lam, from the 3oth E (sot. Ensign Charles Harrison, &nu the-3'd Foot, Ensign Frederick. Harvey Fuller, from the 28th Foot. Ensign David Beatty, from the 36th Foot. Ensign Nyco Ilovenden. To be Ensigns—Charles Jennison Walworth, Gent.. vice Hovenclen. To be Assistant-Surgeons--Assistant-Surgeon Mathew Cro zier, fawn the Downshire Militia. 62d Regiment of Foot. To be Lieutenants without pur ehast—Ensign— Radford. Ensign Robert Martin. En sign lames Kay. Ensign John Thomas. Ensign William Dfenkiii. Ensign Edward C. Bolton. Ensign E dward Dawson. Ensign Richard 'Wood. Ensign W. Brookes, from the 24th Foot. To be Ensigns— lames Christie, Gent. vice Radford. H e n r y Lewis Edwardes, Cent . vice Martin. James Stewart, C;ent. vicel(iy. Edward S. Keatinge, Gent. vice Thomas. C. Geary, Gent. vice lenkin. Richard Usher, Gent. vice Bolton. Blotner Young, Gent., vice Dawson. A. P. • Brown, Gent. vice Wood.' • List Ditto. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign William Bygrave, from the 26th Foot. Ensign Charles Goering, from the 47th Foot. Ensign Robert Hipkins, from the 25th Foot. Ensign lames St. Clair, from the 26th Foot. Ensign John Peach, from the 3otli Foot. Frisign Andrew Mitchell, from the Seth Foot. Ensign Hiigh Campbell, from the tat Garrison Battalion. STAF F. Colonel Thomas *inlay, of the 4th Foot, to be Quarter- Master General to the L'roOps serving under the General Officer c(nimanding Ills 'Nlatesty's Forces on the Wind ward and Leeward Island Station, vice Maitland, iiiipnint. etl Governor of Grenada. • • • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Wiilfarts Corowill, of King David's Fort, S. George's in the EAU, Middlesex, rope.inaker. BANICAUPTS. , . George Wills, of the High-street, Whitechapel, Middlesex, tailor, to surrender April 9, an, at eleven, and May IS, at one, 'at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Charles Hannan, W inc. Offict•cotirt, Fleet-street. Thomas Hopkins, of West Green, Middleitex, varnish-maker, to surrender April g , t 6, and , M ay IS, at ten, at-Gttilditall. Attorney, Mr. Dore, 'Berkley street, ClerkenvVell. Evill, of Bath, upholder, to surrender ,April t 7, 1 . 1 , and &t r y sg, rtt eleven ' at the White Hart Tavern, Attornies, NVilliairt Nethersolc, Essex-street, Strand, London ;.nr Mr. Mane, Bath. • john Forbes, of Birmingham, nursery and 'seedsman, to stir ' render Apill tS, 19, and May til, at eleven, at the Swan Tavern, Bull-street, Birmingham. Attornics, Mr. Eger ton, Gray's-Inn. London ;or Mr. Spurrier, Birmingham. Thomas Howland, of 'Flume, Oxfordshire, carrier, to sur. render April 2( , , 23, and May ill, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Rose and Munnings, Gray's. inn.square, London. Charles Bourne, now or late of the trAVII of Monmouth, vic. tualler and pig-jobber, to surrender April 16, 17, and May at eleven, _at the. George I nu, Ledbury, Herefordshire: Attornies, Mr. Pei.vcriss, Gray's-Inn, London ; or Mr. Reece, Ledbury. George Bennet, of Birmingham, linen and woollen-draper, to statrender April t 9, k anal May ts, at eleven, at the Shakspeare Tavern,NeW.s . treet, Birmingham , Attornies, Mr. 1 beinas Webb, Biratungiutin ; or ,Messrs. Tarrant and Moak, Chancery.lane,London. Samuel Corbett, of parish ol' St, Catharine's, Middlesex, painter and g lamer, to surrender April 2 a , a7 i and May tit, et eleven, at Guildnall. Attorney, Mr. Rubinson, rosped row, Bermondsey, Southwark'. ' DIVIDENDS. *Lay 4. lames Furnell, el the Kektt-roaol, Catnb-resell, Surrey, fell -monger, at ten, at Guildhall. - IW3y Lt. loseph Bennett, late of Blackman-street, Newing ton, Surrey, carpenter , at o n e, at 1.; London. May 4. Nichotos L)e Saint C roiX, -of Hornerton. 'St. rohn Hackney, Middlesex, cna I - mem hant, al; ten, at Guildhal l. April 30. Edward Hallam t h e younger. late of Itury St. Ed. munch, Sultbkk„ chemist and druggist, at eteven, tit the Bear and Crown Inn, I p,wicli‘ May 2Z. James Shrapnel! the elder, and !Kites Shraptieji th,y, younger, 04:c:haring-Cross, Middleex, hiiVerstnith.; and co-partners, at 'elevell, at Guildhall. M.ty 7, William Walker, of Chancery-lane,- liberty of the ltoll3, Middlesex, tailor, at ten, at Guildhall.' April 29. folin foster, ilttc.! of SVhitehaven, Cumberland, nierdiant, at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. lvfay 3. Thomas Eruerrol, Vac of Stoney Strat for Bucking hamshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Cock Inn, Stoney Strat ford. April 30. %Vill tam Coorr, of Nottingham, grocer, at eleven, at the Blacktrionrs I teal, Nottingham. April p. Thomas Wright, of Easington, Buck ingliamShire; ccat.l) rn3ster at nine, at Guildhall, Lona , 0. April 3o.Wi ii u nGiks, of St. Mary, Su lke Newin g ton, merchant, at t weive. at Guildhall . Aptd Peter Pobert I.uard, late of LOndon, merchant, at t Nvelve at toit:zion (ones, of Stourbridge.,Worcester shire, eiathiev, at e let..Lt, at the "fallout man, Stoorhridge. LONDON : Printed h)r 14 4.t,the SUN OFF April 17. lames Miller, of Shad-tlintel, Southvvall, Surrey, biscuit-baker, at eleven, al /Guildhall, Ldndon. May 4. John Brow: Knight, latexr Camornile-street, Lon don earthy:Liner, at ten, at May 6. William Green, of Rumford, Essex, linen.dtaper, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. April 2.7. Thomas Dunsterville, at East Stonehouse, Devon shire,. ship-might, at ten, at the King's Arms Tavern, Plymontli, Ma, 4. Vv illiam Harris, late of Drury-lane, Middlesex, woollen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall. April xi. Abraham Haim Cortissos, of Lemon-street, Good• man's-fields, Middlesex, nterchant, at twelve, at Glad hall. April 30. Isaac 12(Au Dale, late of Exeter, earthenware man, at ten, at the Star Inn, Exeter. May 4.. Thomas Dcaley and john Hallett, of Little Queen street, Holborn, Middlesex, coach-makers and-co-part tiers, at one, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. April 27. William Thompson, late of Throgrnotton-street, London ' stock-broker. Matthew Sayles, inteph Hancock, and William Saylcs, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, cutlers and factors and co - partners.- Hart, of Lothbury, London, Blackwell-liall-ladtor. Hugh Lloyd, of the Middle Temple-lane, London, money. scrivener. • Jol►n Bass, of Woodford, Essex, vidualler. Francis Mu►►k, of Folkstone, Kent, tan►►er. Nathaniel Harlin, of W hitecross-strect,C ripplegateWithout, N 1 idalesex, tobacconist. _ William Hare anti I lam' inthrnier, of Denotark.street, Rau:line-highway, Aliddicsex, sugar-retinas, and .co-part. ners. Thomas ✓inn, of Bush-lane, Cannon-strcet, London, mer- chant. Richard jenkinson, of Pocklington, Yorkshire, money-scri. vencr. Joseph Whiting Holmes, of Potts**, Founty of Southamp ton, ironmonger. VOLUNTEERS. COPY.—(CIItCULAR.I Whitehall, Apill 1, tbs. MY LORD, TN e • obvious and important improvement which the State and Discipline of the Volunteers have al, ready experienced from the measure of placing them, for 'a limited time„on permanent Pay and Duty, has determined His Majesty to give fir...tilt) the dispo. sition which hat( already been manifested by many Corps of.,V,olunteers, to renew their offers of going out on'Permanent Duty, under Regulations similar to those.which were established and aded upon the last year. With regard to these Regulations, I am desirous, of diretling your attention particularly to the pre. vieui steps to be taken before the proposal of ante COrps to assemble on permanent Pay and. Duty is transmitted to me, in order that the coneurrenee of the General of the Distri& to, the Proposal may be signified to me, at the, same time, with an exalt Re. turn of the Effettive Numbers anti Rank of the Volunteers who are to be assembled, and skranm. ponied by a Statement of the, time and place 'of their assembling, anti of the period for which it is in. tended that they should remain on Duty. Fur the purpose of giving every due encourage. ment to this description of service, it is the amen. tion of His Majesty's Government to propose to Parliament to authorise them. to advance. to the Non.connissioned Officers, Trumpeters, Drum. mers, and Privates, a sum not exceeding One Guinea for Twenty.one Days, and in that propor. tion for any shorter period ; to be drawn.for by the Captains of Companies, upon the Receiver General of the County to which ' the Corps may belong. 1 have the Honour to be, ' My Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant, HAWKESBURY. P. 8. In order to save yonr Lordship trouble„l have directed a Copy of this Letter to be transmit. red to the several Commandants of Volunteer Corps in the County under your charge. TO His Mt . /W/3 Lieutenant of the County of-- SPORTING INTELLIe;ENCE. MALTON CRAVEN MEETING. 'Poesonv, APRIL a. The Craven Stakes of toogs. cad); for all ages..—Two miles Sir M. M. Sykes's Sir Launcelot, z years 'old, 6st. . Mr. Burton's Hebe, by Overton, 3 years old, 8 st. • 2 'Mr. Robinson's cit. filly, by A btu Thuile, 2 y. o. 3 Mr. GarfOrtil'.s. b. f. Zara, by Delpini, 3 y. O. S st. 4 Lord Fitzwilliam's INICAt, 4 years old, ti st. 9 lb. s Mr. Crolt'rkbay colt, by Cardinal, a years old, 6 at. 6 6 to 4 against Lord Fitewilliatn's Ducat ; s to t against the w inner ; z tot agailist Elebtr. Same day, a Sweepstakes of 10 gs. each, forcolts and fillies rising three years old ; colts 8 st. ,3 lb. t fillies 8 at. Last mile and half. Colonel Chiller': bay colt, by Precipitate, - Mr. Nalton's br. colt, byyetteridge, 2 Sir 1 1 ‘1. M. Sykes'sc. Sir Reginald, - liy Precipitate, , - 3 Mr. Garforth's b. f. Laura, by Traveller. - • 4 Lord Fitzwilliam's br. c. Norval, by lianibletoniart, $ Mr. N. 11. Hodgson's gr. c. by Dclpini, - 6 Mr. Watt's colt did not weigh. to t against the winner; 2to t against Sit M. M. Vices's colt; sto 2 against Mr. Cartur r h's filly ;2to t against Mr. Natton's colt. Mr. Hill's b. m. Peggy O'Flaherty beat Mr. Shepherd's horse, Blue Peter, 12 St. 3 lb. cacti, tour miles, RIO gs• 3 to r on Blue Peter. Wedisesday,'so I. for all ages. Mr. Nalton's br. c. by Totterigge, 2 years old, s t Others started, but were not placed •when the' account came awo , . Same day, a•Swe:pstakes of 5 gs. each for horses,' &c. not thorough bred, 12 at. eat:h.—TWO-Mae heats. (Rode by Gentlemen.' Mr. T. Sykes's Iludibras, by Iluby Mr. 'Veatidele's b. g. Experiment, " • Others started, but were not placed , . a tot on Iludibras. Same day, Lord Middleton's Blue Devil, 8 st. 6 lb. reetiv. farleit (rout Mr. Hudgsert's,Stretch, fist. 13 lb. two unles, tact gs..l). R. Midgeley, the rider of Me. flobton's . borne, who ran for the Plate; was unfortunately killed, by the wise getting entangled•with the cords, and falling upon him. 2 2 On Wednesttiv evening a fire broke out in the stables of Mr. Wm. RANGFE, at Martlen, in Kent, owing to the euelesiness of the itetvants leaving a lighted candle in the stAble while they went to sup. per ; ti et horses, together with the building, were entirely consumed ; the lice connownicateti to a neighbouring barn, bat was timely extinguished.. SNIP Iv4ll'S. onAvlstrin, Ap,itit. 5. Passed by—the Eurydice, Compton, from Surimm; Two Sistvri. Dawson, froth tiourdeaux ; Hannah, Hotnotbrd, duernsey ; Shannon, Daniels, trout Licocriek ; Younk pep, Fr.mciico, Vrow Y4u.e, liarris, and De Julltow tale, Fletcher, from Etnbcten, Sailed—Ole Sociedatle, !);testa,, for Lisbon ; Werskali, H en dricks, tor Tonningett ; Comm, Bunter, f-r ; Vot.d, Archer, for Stettin; I mluitry, Ley.toit, Dr‘den, Is:takolson, and INtuutn, Zuker, for E hi note. 4 t ten A , I . IAR , ( u f No, 4, MACllClT•cotirt,l“mr.slree!, ; amtr•tiqltrirti tIL z :A/k g,. _ ltl4 I trr I , t ot s i , 4lth (ar tf orenot-44,:r 0 '; ICE Ni .i l Z, Sfrah-1; tacre Oroert thc Paper, emirs for the Ei u di , s ec. "Past-paid),.nahist ) MINCE RUPERri !MAD. Tuts fate of the Island of 1) sminica, with an at,. tack. _upon which the French Squidron has corn. menced its operations in the West Indies, being the suhjetl of great interest anti general conversation, we give the following descriptive Sketch of Prince Rupert's. Bayand Garrison, to which General PR B . YOST has retired. It is from the pen of an 'Officer 'who resided nearly two years in the Island, most of which time he spent in that Garrison. • The garrison of 44 Prince Rupert's Head" is formed by a bold promontory, divided into two hills, or, more properly speaking, mountains, called the 44 outer and inner Cabritet' (from . the Spanish word .Cabr;ta, that part of the Island abounding formerly with wild gnats). The outer hill, or Cabrite, which is properly the 44 Head," is about 1, too feet above the level of the sea, and rather overhangs, as from its stimmit, when looking over, you cannot See the beach. The inner hill, or cabrite, which is nearest the main land, is not so high as the outer, nor near, so wide ; it is rather a sharp narrow ridge, of an al. most equal breadth, in the widest part not exceeding twelve or fourteen , yards. On this inner hill are the principal magazines for provisions, ammunition, anti cisterns for water, &c. all bomb-proof, and barracks on the slope; a• little belnw the top, for about two hundred men. On this ridge are two heavy mar. tars, and several pieces of cannon mounted, of the larger garriscin calibre. It was fortified by Colonel FRAZER, of the engineers, at an immense expence, and, from him, is most commonlycalleci, " Marne Frazer." - This hill is separated from the main island by a wet swamp, about one mile across every way. It has never been drained, • and, from the wind blowing alMost always across it, arises the ill health of the Garrison, which is emphatically called by the French, -" Le Tombeau des Anglais," . from the number of Troops we annually bury there. It has been ofien in contemplation to drain the morass. Two attempts, particularly, have been made, but both. failed. The latter was frustrated by, the mu. tiny in the Weit-India Regiment _employed in the survey, which took place during the command of Colonel COCHRA,NE JOHNSTONE. Although the post is less healthy,, it is stronger than it would have been had the attempt succeeded. The valley between the two hills is nearly level; ' about the middle are the Parade, and the Govern. ment House, a handsome building, where the Coin. mantling Officer resides. The different offices, coin. missary, ordnance store.keeper, engineer, ordnance yard, hospital, bake.bouses, &c,. are likewise in the valley. A very handsome and regular Fort, called Fort Shirley, is at one end of the valley,commanding the Bay and landing place. Within the fort, which is about 300 feet above thclanding place, ;tie hand. some stone barracks for near a reement,and two large cisterns, or tanks, for water At the other end' of the valley, lonking towards Guadaloupe, is a WWI, fort, with barracks for two companies, which coin. rnands an open and dangerous bay, called Douglas Bay ; and on the outer face of the bill arc cut lines, where cannon are mounted, • wherever they can , be placed. The approach to the Garrison 'from the • land is along the beach, the swami) reaching from bay to bay, and is so narrow as' you ascend to the barrier, where there is a drawbridge, that only three or four men can advance abreast ; and, from the steepness of the former hill, towards the swamp, there is little chance of troops ascending that Way. There are Barracks lately built on the ,outer calarite for toOo men, well manned and supped with am. reunitian and provi'sions. This Garrison, which is often called the Second Gibraltar, may defy all the attempts of the Frencb. Trenches cannot bit open. ed on the side of the swamp; and even though they could, the Enemy could make no impression upon the batteries of the inner cabrite, which are situated too high"for the elevation of any ordnance but mortars. The Bay of Prince Rupert's is one of the best in the West Indies; it is about three miles across from the 44 Head" to the" Point Round," and about as much from t h e entrance to the little Town of Portsmouth at the bottom of the Bay. Portsmouth is seated on the beach, between two small rivers ; it was intended to have been inhabited by a set of 1 American Loyalist Refugees, about. 1783, and to ' have introduced the cultivation of rice in the neigh.. houriog swamps and low latitls, by which much waste land swould have ,become profitable, and sup. plied, must probably, the rice used arming 'the slaves, which is a considerable and favourite part of , their food but the promises and intentions of the then Ministry were nut carried into execution the speculations failed ; many were ruined ; the land reverted to its original wildness, and the few poor Loyalists who survived, returned to America. Here the Nave take , in their wood and water, and,' from supplying the , crews Anti the garrison with vegetables, and some other trifling necessaries, the few,. inhabitants {chiefly people of colour) now derive their principal support. just near the wa. teriog.place is a tomb erected to the mem iry of Lord 'CATHCART, who 'died here on an expedition' against Cuba, I think in Charles ii.'s time, ?duce Rupert's r Head is distant from kliseau, the. capital, about eight leagues ; the most common route is by w a ter, The 'road by land is very. bid, and will, in some parts, scarcely admit of two horsemen rit) . : ing a.hreasr, particularly at the famous riots eallOd t h e 04 Li6nDS Mouth." To transport cannon ,by or any o coil wheel otd h h a e n el t carriage, ee sa, is totally imp ossible ; and i f we the gdrrtyon may hold out, though the, rest of , thy, Island falls. PRICE.Oh 7STOCKS, T . t) Bank Stock, shut Navy 5 per Cent. 8g SS 6 S per Cent. $797, shut 1 rnih ptr Cent. 4 per Cent. 73 6 ex. 3 per Ct. itet.i. 564 pi ex. .di v. 3 per Ct. Cori. 57* 571 11. ink L. Ann. tb i s tOths tfiy. I)itto Short Ann. 2 5-ititfis ex. thy. 11 D . 1 / 4 Y 1 inti 4 Stock, shut tihiLA Ann suit Stuck, ()hi Ann. New nitro Exchequer tlillb, h. a ac. pr Onintuint i 2 3 per Cent. tiefarctt 4P. Cent. Scrip 1 Ka 3 ;) , ..1 Cent. Ditto Aim. t 3 7- ieths Con Jur' to April. 57 irk ~r lititTia. i dli ftrestlaylast, the Ladv of H. C. Bowies , ts q . of St. Paul's Church-yard, of a Da.ugitter. On Thursday last, at Calk Park, Llethy, the Lady diSi: H. Hirpur, Bart. (Oa Son On Saturday morning, at his Lordship's house in Blochts• bury-square, Lady. Elleaborou 'h of a Daughter. MARRIED. .; Oh the 3 0 th of March last, at Glen evas, Inverness-shie, Colin Ma..;kentie, Esq. younger , o f Kilcoy, to Mis s . ist. belle Cameron, second daughter of the hats Ewen Canteran) Esq. oPC lenevis. On Wednesday morning , at Southmolton Devon, f. S. Cornish, Esq. of Bouthallington to Miss ' I Atut enurtcmy Pierce. On. Saturday last, at. St. George's Church t 1 1001 r: square, Capon, Bissho?p, to Lady Charlotte Townslicsui eldet daughter. of the Ear; of Leicester. . The same day, at Mary-le-bone Church, Lieutenant litre Alaclean, of the aid Light Drageons, to Miss Hatleyi (0: i 0 ter of the late Parker llatley, k:sq. , _____:„...........,_--..--: 10/ND On Tuesday evening, the ad inst inork.strect, man-square , - Mrs , 'Hn . rstey, Ladyof t he nishop of it; Asaph. On Friday night. Mrs. •Marsh , wife of William MON Esq. or NEAR CHESHAM, BUCFS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTR!tC.Ti By Mr. CHRISTIE, ..., .piCtpitat . and most Dtairable FRfg•-fri)3 EsTATE, the greatest Part TYTH E. F RE 5., situ' in between Chesha and Great Misben d en , o eat Perne M ilt o p. each, three troutAirier , hain, and l ou r train- Grth a r i d sr , lig stead, and thirty front London. in a b eautiful Part of the COUNTY of BUCKS • : !NG' , Consisting of a Substantial anJ Co n venient DWEl' L oi p; HOUSE, with Sik siall Stable, two Coach-houses, walled Kitchen Garden. Capital Farin-yard, and ONE HUNDRED ACRES Act o of of excellent Arable and Meadow in hand j hif i l l Y ß E•o o which are Tythe.tree), admirably suited tor t e . ' and Occupation of the Gentleman Agriculturist•_, ,meaty Also, conti a Farm house, Buildings , 1111 " Acres, Lou o Wto a respect a ble Tenant, , . peg* The Estate May be vl,:wed,ind further particulaa by reference to Mr. Christie, in bail-M all. , , TWO MILES from EXETER, DEVON' . TO BE SOLD BY AUCT ION ' By . Mr. CHRISTIE, 10 16 ' At the Great Room., in Pall - M all, nn ThursoaYi • at One o'Clock, in One Lot, gi 10 0 h , , ralts-„ ESTATE. galled NEW COURT , ..in, l A' ti I : c ).032cl I cb.:48:ja l veyes, l ' iise,..n A ,,:a.rctio l.a iolorit.,,tlvotlaaet. ~,la i ;Lsnn t eii4ri n esheit r p t I furairyt eight gt e O 4 i t e r yv A : b :l l r, e 4 Fußn 4 E t i ..., . . 1 DWELLlNG,tgtama A ,sl,2,LEaly:l2teAo.l3s2,:ineiluvofltr‘cAld.toid;tn,4!D.aC. sooosepo.l3Etitov.Bl.l,w:}4.3t.:e approached et: TOPSH -al, ahlut two miles fruin EX c '."'-' n c'''' (Rout to EX g )urti, a rich and beautiful pi rt Of t h: i6o: . with Otiii.-es caitol r4ilgz: ; P ly , lili• Houses, and Stabling for fourte-nIHOCSes, SCr,'JtVll , " r. . e . .. Psi View of : easuro.G rou au. itc p a . j JP.' a il_ Cu 11 ~/ Priest K . hi:: :::: :. V: 11 4 Plantations, range of Hills, 20 th ,,r't 3 ' ‘ i:l i6' ' ;‘ (fit ni)hi t i Nlul e ivect: r tall y haiyeboit A tiltee.evti v irtviz e pet i NvAi : alr u aleteeßet i atea ,. viddyba s oityr i r a, i v d t ilt,tr:vt:si,le:e.iiittco:latl:titylei:d.tiev, Ili hilt e i t0ir1,3: 1 ,1,1,1011, ::4,,: , , 1::,),, e .51,3 !7; :, iiig lbli .io NEW COURT FARNI,comPII , lir, ° O tt l a . i i n t f ei: l n tin : P E r r :o rns :e t clE ea e t d u ti m l eii l t : e tt ki i :iv, touch-admire:{ d: It s ( o: i i E f o forming :a o inta r hdidi c 'T 0 upwards, at 1 11 ,v e iil :0 1 1 ri :t 1 ti t 1 :: Se l :::: ) r a • t :: EP ti::::: w lA e le rt : C° l,l 4l:j o rtf : oilhfu' M r . Payne, I P ' an r a in d i t le : ; s ‘llcv o h f °l r t i 111:tehP:Erinictelt(zrirnplrize4.: t u3 r ! e ta , r. sr ' S I T: eli)1:11:rirt:1111: ltitt uil e r. cb v e s , alui it_.ow e o l n l i ' ti s i ß li a . th,. Paprs• at Land's , Lon 10 0 ! ill tv /c t c : b t ille ' • J" ...... .0 i i; Moore, Lincoln's Inn • R•iintia`. .ivre seen. B A y t Ga r r Mess rs .aw E SOLDCOltNtiiiivAlA.Llk • • ~,, ao , the most ayTO 8,T1`014, fiCo, ,1 esklAY l ' c ii o O ftie n . .S h K. o uisNe,SLOonNthigiA, c.,1113:20 1 ' , s , silt of May next, in Lots, ~,, t w itil Lot /, sni-N roavle sr mai arigie eFTxatrreal t unc h tsb e .s! v H oehf u l n atL d niage r n e t: d dita: a l aa n nb d ßdo oupyri Lib er ti e sa,riiiivtoilsewroi ; li r cLi e s t 10 : iiii r t , I ;r , i ,02 5: 11 ' , § ! I i i e) , , pi3 :, ,, c f i n ii i 1 . HE MANOR of CONNERTiv". got. a rn nda m re u xl n o it t ies Lot 2. The ~tChione wall, like „..,,Pelrir, Wrecks of the S ea, a COurt. Of Record, ,, o f tr i : t i confirMed by the Kings and gde ctls lic 0 jed io t same Lode e gors & f a i p al d n h 'u o S o i r e n:, b e y s ill : I : Y. 110y Kingdom. 's t h. now come into e cours e wo k tic o lltP _4 OP . ld • ft granted by Chatters of the EJrOl Eeilro Parish ~ ie Mines in and over the Beate of 5 11 ii4; P i o of Crowa n, i nclu ding Wheal Abrahain ,tarti_,l ~,,,i prOu 7, vitirm Cop er • Goicren,‘ontiguous to the old v ery, rich hidl e , broar t iet levels oft ' near 200 fathoms deep, with hor o'l4 to Wbe i al Abraham Sett, and which Sett 0 ~,,0 • I, o fd " ; Lot T he Pans- ti, ti t l e e re: i t a t i i i s tn th o e t. 1,;°11, including COsgarne Downs, L u'rtiptisin4 the..,„ VA , ...Also, justly .o be silted the richest spot.cliscovcredin Or , 310 of ei111 4 . 0 ' IN go L et j ‘, 4 ;vl The. Manors of Nansladrois, 'rtl ro isito, 0 lo I.: e w i raP i h de l cd rs , hm :io P i i i t Ae :lec l i e e° % t al v t n t o i d i V ri r C d h'2 r . al i: l6ll V; metalairi:dil'it°ltishenWridirintilq6citaauthitialb:ll.-kiliicnttetik'Clgacird';ll:o:ll. Ao o6° i - o which Will beadde d ,. ' ty. , ['articulate n several other ' itides in it O W ' nd .. d) Jit'' I 'amnhaten'trianvit: itnleto„,1°11°.":".1:1:1-11ele ..rs Wallis a , i , AbD ,„ Hasten, ~ ma he had of Mess .. o f DI • . OR No 2,-. t "rdw;ill • -t• the Place of Sale outs. • 3 , Shepherd's 'P' dilly ; and 0 ' Market, ICLa / kinson Islt - , 4 3,, Arundel . sate .,), Stra. th, DO ' , Ar Li / 411' 01 The Five' following MA NO RC, FONT,- - - ~'o•„,itt CHESTER, COMPTON AIIIIAS With i '4l, o ` W E . * ST 0 RCH A RD, 11 A RTC , itt 7V E ' 3"i l -: ABBAS, all in the CO UN'f Y of DO RS E . ' Le ts, , co, Will be SOLD lav'AucrloN, ill 11 ' , I , 4 0 " A t .Messrx. 14013SgANSON A SOT (Wept: r At G - . ' t j c F.th 0 , gr• arraway s - London, on Weilitesd3Y 1 w itli - Ite TsE• ~,,g.NCitt of FON 1MELL....,4 ~,itiqiltrocv CH ESTER., es tenaing over solo A.c"-:hola '140! version in I:cc of sever il Lea-chold ard 0 1 1"..ioiv e Ai,' held by Lives, . - ' • A Its (,'P' lo l' 1 31 ^D 211101Mtiftg ro .; . 1 e , ~al,,ab S i 0t , ,,, - i,own Land) and esti ,- d 'lll several Y . t reb 1114,C , Mil , i. o p, , .o f ot . beofthe ' , farm , in the occu - "I * ..1-1 ''. iiii. ?anon of Mr. .v e , !...' ',, ~, res. fa. to 'ear; containing, with the Dowit, 4. ' ? en% c4tiMated • etutual value a gill.' laid , el '' The Minor Of Cornrou Abbas ‘vith I'vqf oviraclti; over rjao Acres, w i t h t h e Reversion in Vee4l),, At:01011;f able Ltates, held by Lives, ani o0 ntin4 to ''''',', ls ti o ,l,iir sive of the Down Lund, and of the estini•lt`tpc o' id of XL el. And also tire Advowsort id F rc s ('t .1 8 11 ; Compton Ahbas, worth 2501. rer awl, Oe-orcit,triovol 'tl4 The M - - 4 dar , or reputed Manor, of 13ki v c , of $e id al : 1n g bvcr 6313 Acres, with thu Re Versioo in . ...,;, il , .• ~tc[ AO I" tii Farms, loslti by Live:;.contaialng 49) et ° '', / estimated inityal value ot 13“1. liArtgrove',4ll/.: to The Manor, Or Telaltcd' Miner, of — ; 1 4,.,.,116.4, over. 785 acres. with the Reversion i n 1. . L. Jll,° OP II yeSt pit hold • Lt C • lan opy iold Estates, held by ....owe 1,.100 44i Acres, exclusive of Black Fenn t- 0109 J o _,„l i value cr l i r cr grove Hill, awl of the estitnated ~,,. ~,,,,„ 0N- .1 1 0 . ,,...irJ The Nlailor of Melbury Abpas. ex I etit-7711, ILL? 1,,1i of tioa Acres, with the Ad vows ott in I `,„'„',. ° ol . 1c„,' 5i d ,i 6 ,,,f1 0 ' Right to the great and slit II I Ty :hes'vs- bk ''' -i til t- ALSO the Re • . ' 41134 611 Ve.pickn In Itc ot V:v4,41 A „i tidy e tt by ),Ives. amounting to tits Acres, anu - 50 11* noel value or I IS* , . , v ilei , Nrr 0 i Printed I'm t.c..1..rs may ' be had Of ' ' . i 5. 104 `.../ Shaw ttsbury 4 or of Niessrs. liodsitiooTo, Sirveyors, Arundel-stre et , Strand, Lun.......„„.." ____...„......t...... el" f .;r.:i f ~ .{ i :~ I 'utl ~.': ~. ~~{' 4 ~;': ~!~'~ r 7~~1 ~. V~Y L,~ ~ f~i I ~~ ~ ~ ' a~ ' r ~r t 1! ~ •,,, I,.*'; i . t, f In Of • ttti ti i i i'ttl