The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-18 00:00:00

Jr the Boetswain had six .awnings, or two setsion boat& who hit, remaios were surveyed at- Chat. ham, it is a proof that they were kept . in an entire state, and not conveved when worn brit. As to the charges made by Mr. Louis, I again repeat that they do not concern me ;- hut I contend that a ening curtains are as necessary as awnings themselves : I also contend that the latter ought RI be fixed at the -height of at least twelve' feet, to give a more powerful current to the air, and to le. move the rays of the sun to a greater distance :. is probably on this account that the curtains; of the awnings had a greater depth. Before I dismiss the subject, of die awnings, I must remade that an attempt is made to establish an inaccuracy of dates in the Expenee.book of. the Boatswain, for which I shall account few-word)'. Fifteen bolts of canvas of. sorts, and 25 pounds of twine, were borrowed of the Sarah Transport, in the month of Joao, 8o t, and the canvas was convert:. ed into the awnings , detailed in the Report of the Navy Board. This 'canvas' ought not •to have been expended by the Boatswain until the month of No. veirther following, when tither canvas was /so:scored at Calcutta to discharge' the debt incurred with the Sarah Transport. This irregularity on his part was not of the least moment to the Service. The Com. missieners who trained the Report, with the Papers before than, ought to have been aware of this et. ror committed by' an ignorant man. They are quite at a loss to conjecture the use or applicatinn of the small and large portmanteaus, for whirl) a hunelred yards of canvas were expentleti..— These portmanteaus had the positive tendency of preserving ; the view of the Romney in good health, adding not,merely to their comforts and cleanliness, but likewise of keeping the Ship constantly deer, and gieing a free circulation of ale in a hot cli. spate. With respeit to this novel invention of can vas Portmanteaus, Which I. consider to be highly ereditablion me, it behoves me 'to observe, that the small ones ltela a frW articles of clothing belong. ing to each . of the crew respedively, in so•snukand compleje a mariner as to make pillows for their ham. mocoes, anti the large - ones, containing the spare jackets and heavy articles of clothing, were stow. ed below total there was a call for - them, either for use or occasional airing. By a recOurso to this ex.. Vediettt a canvas bag was never hung up in the be tween.clecks, which was -always kept as clean and as c l ear , ' a s a drawing.room, and the men's clothes were stowed in the form of a portmanteau instead of a Souse bag. On the subject of the hammocoes I must say,. in justice to Mr. Louis, that I do not consider the charge of 55. 4.d. exorbitant for half-worn hatumocoes, considering thet 131.4. d. was the price paid for new pnes. But I have again to observe, what I have eo,often had occasion to repeat, that I have nothing so do with his charges. With respect to the old hammocees returned, there can be no doubt but they were so 'bad as to be unfit for any . purptle, and in a ?nay different condition from those for Which Mr. • Louis paid 55.. 4.1. each. . - I coeceive that nothing can be more erroneous on the part of a Marine Beard than the charge ,of the extraordinary expenditures made by the Boatswain on particular i days. I appeal to such of the Lords Commissioners as are professional men, whether, when the Ctew of a Ship ere employed in over. hauling and setting up the rigging, Sec. circum• Stances which occurred on each of the days alluded to, the expenditures. 'must n'ot he very great. With respeCt to the first Of the days, t sth July, 11300, brought with so muck ingenuity into the ac. *aunt, I have to observe,that it was before my time, when I- elo nut imagine it was even in contemple. tion to give me such an appointment ; consequent. ly these , sort of irregularities appear to be in usage of the Service, and are certainly applied in all in. stances to its advantage. That these expenditures were net Fell -,of them duly , and regularly noted in the logs, was an oversight for which I cannot be made uccountable, when it-is .coneidered that it was impossible for me to attend to these details at a time when 1 heti much more important duties to peiform. S e veral of the errors detected in the logs occurred. While'-- I wait attending His IVlejesty's Secretary of State hyAdmiralty orelers,and %fere antecedent to.my command in the Red Sea. The ward has cautiously avoided noticing any merit -in my togs; but if I could be pertnitteal to chew theist to the three pro. fe'4sional Lords, I will venture co say they will he pleated on observing the regular succession of aster). comical observations, and the particular pains I took tti israhtigh she practise of asceiteining . die latitude .by stars, and giving facility and confidence to the o peration in the mind of every Officer with ma; my • attention having been long turned to the ohject of introducing that praCtice generelly o in consequence of an additional telescope which I, had :Aged some years ago. That when the cable was cot in Ballasore Road, the incosertget was carried away snit the, Kitts up. ' set ate facts; and- although Much 'pains have been taken to prove th"coritreey, by directing an inqui. ry to be made bythe Captain of the'Unicurn, and the late Ceptain 'of ,the Romney, it appears to Inc that the remark of there nor h a t t ipg b et e any woo d expended in' ,the repairs of the bitas is nugatory.— , , • I Jr affords ,an 'kid! tlOO3l Pro of,' ha te,omibsioners scrutiny did t not h C k in tae the trou 7 who ontlertook, this ble to coniult their precessional celleagues; they alright otherwise have known tha t huts may he up. set w i t e„ ut an y inju vr ry to the tiod work, end . the . - little itoury done to the iron work. repa l ired i ha o ut Any notice bring taken in the log o let rer t t„ rge w w its at ork ornor . at the time, tholigh the s ul arh far the relfArs o f them itit . tt wcthdl co rg ned tbe fito peigtat .Mr. frikdiou's bill, rhib - elutethe commiiisicirerl everloslad. The rapid tide which: ran in I3allasore Road at the time. die cabicWat cut, together With the heavy EXTR acT IROM tall PArrlt% LAID IiFFORII THE MDAPIVOF COMMON.; gi,PECTING SI6L HuM6 POPHAM. TAT ri.x. Ett.ol?l SIFt vomit POVIIAM MR. -MAlttrotif', DATED 'SLPT. 18.;,4, (Cantina:4 from our Paper of Yesterday.) swell aOd fresh of wind, make it very probable that this occurred either at or near the 41 Ice, as stated in 'the log. Be this as it may, the Boatswain him. self 'acknowlediees that the remains were converted into oakum. for the caulking the bends, and the . onts; irregularity he can find is, that he was not supplied with a‘ receipt by the Carpenter ; and I most so- lemnly declare, that I believe every part of this cable was applied to that use, is. the Officers knew how anxious I_ was to get the best of the oakum to cauk the bends. Shortly after Mr,lartholtimei , v had been impress. ed, I was informed that every thing which eitios art' could contrive had been employed metre. vett into a crime the picking of a little good oak» um, to caulk the Ship's bends, which was a Most necessary precaution ; I accordingly wrote to Mr. Davis, the. First Lieutenant of the Romney, and refer their Lordships to his Letter, a copy of which have the honour to incluse 'for their further in. forinetiOn on this head. On the aubjeit of the anchor, the accident by I. whiehit was lost in Ballasore Road has been already particularized, but it appears the weight of it is by some extraordinary reason 'brOught into question now. If the. accounts of Mr. Halliday, the Naval Officer at Bombay, had been carefully examine:), it would have been found that he paid for an anchor, most probably the one in question, which 13a(Vbeen hooked and weighed by seine of. the Transports, end which was supposed to have been left by a Ship of War,. If the specific weight of the anchor lost by 'the Romney, even to pounds,, was inserted in the log, it proves great accuracy on the part, of those who were charged with that duty ; but it is imposSible to, guess what is meant to be insinuated by this part of the Report. Mr. Louis, it appears, was to he consulted rela. tive to. two other anchors which were returned at Calcutta, but for which he did not give any receipt, for the simple reason, that he was absent at the time. Such a determination on the part of the Coto: missionets was extremely proper'; and if nearly the whole of the paragraphs contained in the Report hail been, in a similar manoeri made to bear on him, a greater regard to candour would have been dig. Plarod'hy theta. They knew' that he was ex aftip Commissioner at Calcutta, and that all purchases and sales related solely to him.. Mr. Louis is a very re. epedable charaaer, and WAS long ago, as I have be. fore observed,.. examined by the Comtnissioners of Naval Inquiry, who were satisfied with his coritNel while it Calcutta. But this circumstance had not the least weight with the seruputous investigators who fancied that his appointmeet originated with me. , The next charge in the account relates to oakum and a most unfortunate one it is for those by whom lain accused, since it not only calls on ins to - justify myself on that score, hitt leads me to account for many other expenditures, the absolute necessity which they tnuse have seen by the inquiry that took place at Chatham, on my teturn, however they may greet surprise at tier having been made. On the subjed of oakum, lirprehend that what was Charged was strialy applied to the ship, and my cian.ic_ tion of the truth of this is founded on the following striking fads :--When the above Inquiry was made, the principal questions wore as tallow What was the state of the,Rotnney when she lett England ? What was it When she reached Calcutta ? Was it necessary to make any repairs ?* And; lastly; Were any made but such as were absolutely neces. sary ?,--To these questions the answers delivered on oath were, That the Romney made much water in the British Channel, and that the evil daily in.. creased that her bends were found very clef - calve on caulking at the Cape : ,that she made front six to eight feet Water in an hour during the .passage to Calcutta that her wales on the larboard side • were found cone rotten : that they were forced to make many shift of plank on the starboard side, Sec, and that.no work was done to the Ship but what was absolutely necessary to enable her to undertake any service whatever. Could any replies be more con. elusive and satisfa4ory, or have a greater tendency to justify, the upright Comltiet.of the Commander of the Romney, on whose account the Inquiry had been instituted ? That Sir William Rule, the Surveyor of the Navy, entertained this opinion, appearis clearly from his waving a question put by me, Whether, if . the Rom, ney had not, received the repair in question, consi. dering the weather we experienced, she'would` not in all probability have gone to the bottoM? He was satisfied, like a conscientious man, with knowing . that the repairs which had been. done were absolute. ly necessary, and that no repairs were m a de but such as ~were really . wanted. ) - :o the question, Whether I had paid, proper attention to the stored in the different departments ? the answer was affirm. ative ; and it was denied that there had been any waste or improper expenditure of them: I was net allowed to call an the Lieutenants or Master of the Ship, whose authority carriedotort weight than that of the Warrant Officers ; bat LINO that the affi. davits anal other documents I submit to their Lard. ships, will, when combined with this reply, remove every impressioowhich may. have been made against the, by the artful and sophisticated itisinuatioes which have been thrown out. Among othets it is stated by the ftep:Jr:crs as a matterpr sorptize, that the Wallis - Nato, who roz ,,er attended any return of 'atom, did not know in what manner the new ones were i,urchased, for t hi s reason, that the notes were . c o ny.tntly'deliverrd to the Finit ,Lieutenant. In reply -to this ' rhave to ob. serve, that his business wets to receive the stores,not to einpley himself, about the puieNase at them ; and that all the notes were directed, as is :the constant usage at the service, to tle,Cepantrandirrg Officer, and not the First Lieutenant, who trust u, course in his turn of relaxation be absent as well as other Officers. Even prejudice could not have invented a more feeble pretext of accosatiols. (Ta to wain:adj. VISTEktPAr. Bank Siock, shut Initia Strde, Nii, 5 j , i. r C . b$ 811 • 5 per Ct. X 797, F. x netp..vr it-11404r, zs. a rs. 'roll 5 per Cent. Ois 4 l ot! Lent. 73 74 , Onint.ntt, 3i 321 per Cent, kcn 57 k 57 56i 3 per u:terreci, 3 ~et Ct Ctltt 577, it 57 1,)1 4 ....1a13 pet Cent. shut it, oi k 1,, Ann. It, t 3 16tris * I)n i ; Ann. siitrt Ditty Short Ann. 25-16thsi Cunt. tur Z 4 May, 58 It, One Jay last week the 6 # ll Inniskilling D.a. g o.ons, at 13rightun, received a ruute for C10..01,4tef a nd Arundel ; I liltiCe COUth: IClM4tidCti, till )Ut their c arch hay further pri Orb. V. I L t^j4 :1 i f Pd,lo zit beta ~.7 6. tOt MOltore.StreCt, G robvenur-54: , -- ' it, lIS (OUNC). 4 0 Martlctr - Lourt , h00.,..:-trrct . Imhoff*. ;110 k;49llStira by Ailmrtimomits, Ordin 'Ur the Pa p er , Lel l t-ri or the ditgr; 'ppit.taid) mutt he rdresets. • , c A , YIYRKsH . i4l), fit ClOtt • 0 pi 1A 1,...R.4 , ne,ir B E lt I., tti E. 5 , Nuitt Sic. ,1. AN i).1: AX -1( 0 1 ' . ~" 1 , 4 IV 111... Stan. ) L 1) jr Y ,AYtl'lw I aillilti At G arr 11,. ; 1/,Oli: ‘:5, ~ Co- o f , on tv1....30,,ayrs t , w ~,i,‘„,atierol,d,,' - v 4104bie ,3 -: ' I) or,' to 0',44 11,1 tfril,3l it: non corti ri 1: • ," '' '''''' --` O7- ,1 1 , i'' ..:,.31...b.i,„11,7 vvith Cr3or I. X,,/,,,;%1:1:11,:iL ~ :1 I,r '" ' Ivr, A , c ro l • 1.4,,,0r 3:9 l l tiOr ri: l l'l h : s iri r t : ‘ , 6'i t t tE cil i l o. -1- 1 7h- l ' i_ .Fl :l '- t il ; ': ic .°lrj' .t .3 4, l- I. l at t .44 .. l7 . ti . r ‘'e'll' :: :. sl i e c ilj .a i... ::: : l ; :lle r t S :r 'l'2: l l'l ,, l l s''. l .llel s 4 . ) ,. .. a y t‘: , . k:)' , J a l. r 4 :l- d li a s ,tc p'ii i i : vi ti'l: st ats.iiilt r '-' ,l_. l'%',l A t'l a l'l'f' u -u si ' Cottago. `` i r ili'i'-'w, l'itiore 311,: .•., !'''' ;I gektfrvii ot e ,nixbv'eolirw'flo:tr:::caEiiii:itSirstil_t.:e:".:yrizt4l46l7:ll‘V:4o,Cryl4,,ertbelkliNtr';els.9oen:4 j:.sileil,471:::teilleil:lr,1::::1:111:::::,,,,fil';':::(:1011:::,11;i'll,1,1iii;::.'111;,1,1;01:41,iiiir m a n ii,.hr3e wil°le to ir,941 ,f ;Ni.,r, 'r..iil6:oP'':fillilti 7 don HUteishew the E:itAtel Jl•t*,)C In ,-1: !'''' ,rIIOIPViP'A W' - 9 "till ',I. „ ELF ..-,,e arwick i 'II; 3t ‘,...riotoho ~ . ~,,,, 1 . sumin Es ,VastittnAY evening a Coroner's Inqoest was ' held at the Leaping-bar Puldic-hoose, in Hammer smith, before Wm.' HoposoN, Esq oneot the Co.. milks fur the. County of Middlesex, Nino the body of William Lonsdale, who had put kveriod to his ex_ . isience, by cutting his throat with a -razor, on Wit day- night last. The deceased, as we stated yesterday, .formerly kept the Tap at the Opera-House, Haymarket, and for some time carried on business with every pro : spell of success ; but, from unforeseen and accounts. taring misfortunes, he was - obliged_.to ,r'elitiquish that situation, anti for some time after resided in respeet able familiei in the neighbourhood of Haminersmith, where he was well known,- and borc.a respetialiie charaaar. Same time. ago he was afFeßed with a very se. vere paralytic stroke, which almost deprived him of the,use of one side.- He was obliged to seek 're. lief" in St. George's. Hospital, where he lingered for SPate time, till he removed' o the Leapitig.bar, in Hammersmith, where he rook lodgings for the be. nefit of his health; borne down by an accumulation of unisforttines, he was considered in deranged state of - mind, and frequently betrayed •strong symp : L toms of insanity, particularly for.a few days previuuS to the dreadful catastrophe. On the evening of the nib ht of his dissultition he appeared mach deitfted, and frequently burst into tears.. shOrt vious to his going to bed, : he callitit for some spirits and water, iVhich.he drank eagerly, and, complained much of thirst. .On going to bed, he carrieti with him a phial of laudanum, which' was found empty the fulloWing morning. It was customary fur the deceas'ed to have hii candle taken away when in bed, and upon the ..danghter of Ambrose Flownlow, the , , keeper of the Leaping.bar, going to the apartment, she found the doorlocked; a precautinwwhiche deceased never was ,known to use before ; she ,re. tired; but, some, tmmjse after Mrs., HOwniow want• ing something put 9f t r ue room,, sent the gitl again; but the ,dour was She • knoCked repeatedly,' but received no, answer.;'and,. after some time, it was burst open, and the deceased was discovered weltering blood, with his throat cut entirely across in a most dreadful manner, the razor buil reeking with gore. in his hand. Surgeon was immediately sent fur, but the deccaed was beyond the relief of surgical.assistante. The Jury, after examining the body, and hearing the evidence,, returned a,vetdia of Suicide. The deceased was about 38 yeats of age. He has left a wife, but no children. Friday -the illth ult. is Mr. 'JOSHUA FINLIN. SON. of-Ellerbeek, in Brigham., ,Lanitashire, vc as walking out;accomPanied by a young girl,. he was seized with a vertigo, or dizziness ,in his head, and unfortunately staggered into an adjoining rivulet. The girl, not being able.to get him out, before as. sistance could be ha4he was•drovined. As Richard :Atkinson, .frittter, of Birk Flagg, near 'Kerdal, was returning home un foot, on Sams. day se'nnight, intoxicated with liquor, it •is sup. posed he missed Ilia way in the dark; and fell into the Risser Kent, which • was sivolen by the late rain, a little below Castle Mills. aligent search was made froth Sunday morning till Tuesday at aa.tie o'clock in the afternoon, when his body was. fotinci. a little below..klelsington Mill, about two miles from the town. The Coroner's Jury eat upon th e e a l t - r , ii.i . y and brought in the Vefkliet-- 7 /Ictidental Death. On the evening of the .2 zdoltobree men, attempt.' ing to obtain admit twice into a.house in West -street, Hell, not of the mostleepeCtithlecharatter, were op posed by .a soldier,. whu put a gun 'out of the win; dow, and threatened ; to Shoot them .if they did not desist. After some altercation, finding him obsti. ,nate, they retired down the passage from ihelionse, at the end of 'which they set up a shout, which so irritated the soldiet, that he fired, and. lodged the whole charge of , the piece in the arm and side of one of.theto, a. ship. carpenter, who is in a dangesous state from the wound, The boldier, whose .name is ...7a/m Dublin, a privatein the Westmirland Militia, has since been committed to the House of Correction fOr examination. • Abeihno; or, Tho Bravo's Lads, at the New Royal*Citcos, St, George's FieldS, is a'Piece truly attradive ; the charatters are also well supported: Bradbury, in the Bravo of Venice, is very impres sive ; Mrs. Stewart, formerly Miss Griffiths, n,4 only'sings several sweet Airs in a most capital style, but the part, of Rosabella 'is rendered, by her exer. tions, highly interesting ; Montgomery; in Giotet. to, has great humour, and is most happily sccotitltd by Mrs. Ruffey, Particularly in their 1)61, which • is loudly encored every evening.—The Hurst-man. ship, ,especially that ol'Mr. Mtkeen, is tiniVer,aily admired ; and the,Entertaintnents . ciose 'with a truly brilliant Pantominv, winch given the highest fadion; oiled Harlequin B leans. the beauty and variety displayed throughout every part of the alte. rations and decorations of the Theatre deserve like.' wise to be peculiarly noticed, - as they are the adolf. ration`of every spectator. • It is - a'pleasure to recount good fortune in fitr4s . t, that the like may again occur : 33 979 - 4 2 .5 6 9, - entitled to 30,c001. each, v,ere sold ley 001tNbilY and Cn. C;orunill, .the benefit of the - Adveo. 'turers, It is worthy rtmark, that the pre s ent .I..utteiy Scheme has,. two Plizes of that trugni. tutie, anl an extensive, scale of Capital Prizes, equal to former Lottrrieti containing twiee 'the ',umbel of Tickets; so serious (in at vantage' Etas 'given a spirit to' theoliadventuter, - and created the cbtaUliihtnent ni more Clut,s,and Sncieliel than was ever before.known. PRICE, 0 STOC I;4► S7:111' NEWS . . Wittricr • eat,vvsztvn, APRIL 16. C l ' Pai ei by—the Good for What , --, f - ,oirt IY.„ el warts, Vesqu.e, and Vrow Martha. 1: -' froin La llY ` ll ' Sailed—the. Iliac, Darley, for Mid:does ;. ti Arktrettit Charlotte. —, tor Sevitle; Linenhall, Lewingtou, SAIT, ReisF', and 'Diana, Purcell, for Dublin; VreindschAll, R°' cloris..f-r gnibciun ; (;cute Mutter, - Suze, for I)lll4ic.f Cnr.str..r.a- Rcjiina, Nicy ers , Geut4e, Prultips, 3 1 1 4 Cllar " lyric, Segiebatn, liir Listore. ......:____...--... -- * 4 ___---. ~ 13 IR 111 • ; Lately, . hos a t Fivnhatii, S u rtoy, the La ~.,,eutcnant.Ce• Imel Henry Keatt, of the 6th 1tcg,mr212...:1,,t.t,, • - .. MARglia) Last week, at .Carntsridge, Mr. Barrett, Miss Miss Martin, of Spinney Abbey. - --- - , " • I) lit!) ' - C a r : On 'l Fry sentight, at Scarborough, Mo. parathY I,:y, d3a 4 tact at the late Sir George Cayrey, Hart:of-140AV ton, and aunt to the present Sir Ceorge Coy iey • lb' s On Thiarsdav last, alter a inert jlliirss, at late ')llti"Wer, Finsbury, Samuel Wortin,too Esq• s s 1 ettlies-squ. Wilt On the 9th lost. at Tam warth, in Ststrailshir, Mrs. lie al ot the Y sin, aged tycs, fetid of the late Cap t4in vii,lsOn , . Navy, " I treat Ihl Lately, at Ptymouth, a few days stri.r his :n-riva ,„I East .141. - hzs, Lieutenant David-I.'6n Ivo, o Ship Centtu-ionhis house 14 Love.)Lt ' i t jsitit..ei,sdltvoliaiiati,li a l ct u b t e te lt r o , house ti nt . ' . Alexander The saute evening, NI nis Saver-, daughter of 14--rY Soo Sayef, Esq. - of tiarpur-stieet. . i Willigi . Lately, in child .ls2a-, 'Mrs. &Verity, wife of -- - Beverley, Esq. of Beverler, Vorkshile„ • . the rcor On the 30th ult. at Lisbon, where he went VT' ~ 04 , very ot his health Will Gnu Macleod, Esq. late filis .tenant on board Ii is Majesu"s Frigate Ls V trgin ic * I son ot 0011211 d acleA,of Geinies, Ross.sairf;,lo _ Lately, on his passage twin tslailtas to krince?tl47l, to. LStatiti, Coluoul laut Moritresur, of ills MajeitY ' , ginient. ' - w 0 , , la; Last - week, at Staiths, a tishitit tow n ntBr 1 11 1)1: 0 ' State of penury, the once ce,ehrated Signor Itoss.gr-ito v ai. successtul imitatitits" Of the i wt.is of shigiog tird6‘enitottli vers4altniration. l)urittg his illness he 01-tePa7,,,rs Itf, tirploml his negleel of frugality in his younger J -- 6 00 treinc s has left t widow at thi above -plare in in' 0 ' indigetie. IL =,.... I..Livainntrs: A E -- -- _ f •C ro i n u a r3 ' -,. LAMP AND ' rIF fy ' , FUND PROPERTY, il'fc'vpro. iivr'siois r.'-'aciY be invosiect in Ult Purchase of 411Antlit,,le-10 ei 1 JUSAND -POUNDS 311'1 ki 1 ' i Itg, to ;S i t, t i t r , s4) .: 1 11:1 vv,il;eoil,,tl:tds.a. 44arviy1,1:,.14000,0 ,c the above Property that %Nish to rase 0 1ir,;;t49111 i.pat ;UV 9r Pertti4tueut 'Loan of loney, war b e lOO supplied42‘4ncir by :I'' grant of ' A Releernahle 'Annuity OPo ~ others' Lives fie,' : I• y ainotnit. ;lot mr. K 0 iaF ~,,- . i dor) • •to all I dtiOn a Inc iNl'ohl' : • R .l ',,,zrettips_ lOs grate/til Acknow.c ~ h3jt seve , . t ity and 6,-_,,ntry for the lii)cral PiAtro4+l4e '' ve erod ral years experienced in the Dis osal ot the at''' h 3 (a. NOY by Privee Purchase and figura, , those vii",t pli iVi",iktr itim with the;r Cougniztsions, ttley tnay dorler,,Or _ i t t es on receiving 1 liberal Pri,:e for .A.,,n.ntiO, 6.',', wce? taret2,/0. ClTurch•LiYings:, drc, ; and whoa : i5:" . : ,3n oilr . atten :Vdl be strictly adhered to --Peronul A l'i.)l,kmat'd;,,.l,tt. ter*.t" aC'"i4'iatsfe,VO. 7.:1, COCil-Wet?". r", must be ppia 'piiiir. )For ,- ' STAEFORDSVI IZE. ~,001.1i Positive and rercittP.to SALE bv A t "' 11* Mr. CHRISTIF, . 'go At the G . Ta, flitiir reat Room, in Pali-Mali, on 1 lial i ' . ' f lid • at One o' Clock, CA viT AL ' FREEtioLp F.s.l"itfs.f';l'o‘ 4, kI..I6NALI, HALL • ' COilsiStipg Of 3 Sti)1;1•U:(itlico '`vL`nslor.,, vtitt: nvrritr;li .ttaclied Anil (Rl,' .01,,,0f4 adapted to the Villa.: and e'e. ' F; . o.iit'7.-t, 001' . 404 gent ....t .11 , s:/. $6.• PO:K.i.tcheil-);Arlitn Hot I . . '. G ~. n ~,04.,- . 'e,; ~. Tw.,-._ _. . 0t.....,0n5e, T. , • ;',,,• CR v., ~,,itit t I i I,N DR liD. Alti 71.. Ills 1 1-- Clint'' esiivrir, of Land ,L' le 0. tde fifst triality„.ip. a Ring ,E.D.:,,: c ‘.,,,iiipri'4,:i Hilt, Dale, Wotai, and Viiaiteri in (belt ti,P,,' ' •14 4 . '"' tUre. Inc hi.-Insion seated on - a bold .E.:. r.tric.t. :.,,,ii-tes-000. otteltered by 11111 1 i ~..ro liti Plaiitatokls 3flel rii'LllZ Gr''l,l,,,t lIIIC tae N3i,,ral, and . ca ts .P;asetiti,-ovdr 11)=, '"jeti.let • 2 `"cuntis, abut thitm vs" ;;' eslo' °'''' coloi)0 ous, iii-alth3 • -4 ' "ne v s" h I C-i vv°'"'Y . tt . i f;c" aboundit • ' • -'' a'' ' . 1-L -1- 1-.'.. c.iorti. ''' i , •.' 0 ig with C.4mc eid,t, I"l4'''' - ' VII ' tlemer ' •0- •• la . . 5 Stals . ' 'l 9- e 1.1 ^ •t11),1 V 114,1 t ), , ISJ ~,„. _on , . . i Ai.. J * ► • ' 11 V ilta „, '747 , .Nentent ineiostire,. aril irtie ,per4'. : „.t , Ilc t o """,,lrilr, and Platt. :a.m.); i.if lit r;e stiroitt,itg iti ;' 01-1, ,he Ple,iwce.i.riittriii cow,itaire:l ttirottf,ll !I c i .; 0 ,0 1,1 %,j Woods in 111 the cariet of EnXii 511 I,al,4''*l Oa skin • , nd terminated by Copiri.ter, a /Lit.' id Sitoll, it, pBlucLig hY ii,m4ing Gak 01,,a,, , hi,t, a,..i r•-•tra-4 "",, :11.0.J1,,,t:51 surface of Loa Atr,...,:, and cis-it ra1.,1 b; Cie too- .h,, ,, i 0- oupenVi ews. "raste ..-iiiu ,hd ineclis ,i,lO, .47,,,,T, ~ test happily ex _ 2._ ~ --,4-,., ~ • .. tiii, ,11.,r014',,,:,,,,,mi1, Situated r . ' - . 1 ,"` 1 '"' '''',"""• ,-, i', wit ut , I • gni°'l' __,. , . .svo ri11.:5 tr. 411 tilt, pla,'. ' , (Tool .''' y adjoining to the Clicster :did •!.I.tii.‘o.loll' Roo, d o g NA,. pi ~"Ples mii9l from Stattin 1, -t • r.f.i 61"'IlcY '' diciol 1- pi "011). nine from Newport `- rid,- , Dra)ton, ',of° and Ni.ita. :l inirtY' ''" Ncti . • (~ast le trverity-ey:11 from 5-, shirrY ,-' , Chester, a ' i . —l, ili j i 1)1 _,_ a nd tip 'torn- Loutian .--.- - ' i SW' : .rime Household i - urniture, Live and PPA, . .00 taken ilL t a \ruination, with hurtle:flute l'o,se,ssy'2o p,o, ~,,,, p . be viewed on app. he at the N.J.Or:`;;litor.!, Poi. _ articularvia be bad or the rtiol"f' of t 1 , ,v,rr h of il'vllng,liam. Shrcw.ibury, .Manchester,.GoN'' ofilitiNoit, a Map ot the siitte maybe seen at I\lr. k.. 1401 ; 00 4 B h; :Adr -Icahn-Fora:ter, Aichitea, .1,16113' • ; .tela11; . . . , --- -•"., AS* ABt . 1; ; O: a ti : o r a : 1 ;7 - , G---- ----a o Yi n 11:: : ( 1 : : - t I t i i' e a y‘Sl;h:Setiii.szli)•A' .e:11141::r. A E‘V‘lc l :::lii li awl 4::).14;: :' C(1 1 .11°15.111:I T u iT ru i p l i ::F ra9 o .:E. Bt' Mr• ROO , la Lots • . , . ' • IiSTA • A .. _', • -0, frulr Elietle FRV'10111) t , 0 thlt>4 tifig V,,,t cv t itiPl ' A' • • bY,the • houses. aunai,. ,p,anct within :h.! Porough, Of '' ‘vdryeStCrt AO" comprising Uinta of the ntto!hr(failinLiTeti°•Nl‘, l3 .' l 4 I ,4 4i ; 2bric ;t iflflii cure, 6p Acre :; of rich C..;,r(itw..v.r0u.175',J111107,14' Farms in '.le-',lO Wr lan convenient " ; tod'"not lltvevjAo most desioibly vtua to 0144 co Garden-gounds, witni.t•toVolot I t il 1;1 11 , Tenants *",,3114 "u,l'i3""4l?:_r3' 1: - 01,k1/11J5 lol' , tilt i,Clitg alto eitittlattN3 CA , '" „it, • i per Anutun.h fetewtioi7 . _ 'fhe desirable Situation, with the PG'"vanobic ore tfoxr e'l I k nt Neighbaurriotici,iita;.es thti 3 tru ly in on ot I a QentlArtan wishin% to regliz; ''''orrt f; OP/. kr-2vviedged fines: Countio 1,1 tn:,,t:infdoloWorelOtel • 0 ' r articui.4rs m ay be ivo a y the tioir:pult,7 1 ,,,i i'll,e,Vl t/ 410 Chickens if • `t ' Fkl •?s iSl.'"c!' a a t ‘ ,ll iiirtf , inning. atn ; k.' • ...toe; .killitt A licitorselitAni, ,',.,;10 will slicv. In,. Y),. 4 ," CO' I t or. ; . If Thse, heAr Chipping Norton ; So,rf 1 -:sic, ,ccitfit, lia',.., bath ; Dit.lt "raver e . > t it • Beo L'"!' VCl"":o4''. N• t . it, 1,, ti ~•, ,„ • VTWacr, p ton , itei L . s it b w yo 01“.., e t 4 ,411 Uxb-*(1, -.1. ' - ' '`i. 14. . .itemii"g/ hatife ~e , Listt-, s--Ir-hal ; 4-(0", 11,04 00 • Patrow • ' - ..1 7 ; : rot, - " " .. ‘. ~k0rb,..5,.0310 wA•14,,,c1c, $.1,5,1 !;k.,str,. .„`au``:rerrl"Yis'; Jr1:1 of Mr. It otlliti,lV:lrbe`':;„4,, , yilwre a Pl.a . . of the Esta te tril ~.....- • ,---r--