The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-28 00:00:00

6 . . ;, ~ y ftit `.., •,' : .. . - - • 1 , ~, „I ; . ' I.; 1 0 . , * , , t,... .•__,,- - .. . . , • . , 4 . . ; • ___ . : ,- - , - , ..:t i r., , .. t z:r o. , ,- , ;71+4. f . , . . 4..... : ~..- 1 ,11 •• . , , L. . ... , a , - , ... „ _ ..., • , 4 4 , ~, ,riti^ do' , ' 4 ; ' 7 , '''''' '...;:•::<^` M. s : 4. • ', l . ' - ':4 * , t , 1,, • • .• . , ; t~' r dt, ~,47 Frv,,zi, 47 1E1! in; r :41 -51ir tts k4. -r~ v,. .v"io: ';~ ~` :s t `~ NVIVIRER 75&).1 H S D A.Y NOV EMBE 11, 28, 1816, [Pine SPVENTENCE! V1CT1 7 ,11.1, !AVG. 010141.11:4 Nov 22, 1816. THE COMMISSIONERS:for LUN G His MAJESTY'S NV: . do her.ehy give Notice, that on Tneeday, the fld of Dreem r next, they will be ready sCo rective Tenders ix writing (•ealed Vp), avd treat for Five liandred Chaldrons of PITTS TANVIELD MOOR, WiNt)fttilLS , PONTOP. TOWNLEY • M AIN, or SIMPSON'S POYIPPS:944S rag in entire Gwyloes, to be delivored . 1 440 flit Firtheing ..'tores at ! . .?eptford pet rice. eiytte oaf month atitl alto for the Sale of all the Y AST taut he I)eade in his liferjezty't Prewhouse at that plate, for eve- yrarfravt the dale qt the Contract. The fiewlitions of,tho contract* may be seen at the Se tretarif No resitrq will he, had to any Tender in which the Price :hall 'WI he imrried in word: at length, or that shall sent delieired to the hoard before One o'Clock on the said ?Wade, Me sd of Deefitnhtr next, nor unless the Person who snakes "the Tender, or some Person On his behalf, attends to assyster When railed for. . EAST INDIA lIDUSg, 1 27, 181 e; THE COURT of DI RECTORS a tbe - ir r- ED CONIPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trad ing to the E.-is')." INDIES,,do hereby give.igotice, . That a Gt:NE.l4l,c optur .of the said COMPANY will he hrld :tt,their Muse in Leadenliall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the t !tit December next, atVeven o'Clock in the Forenoon, fur the Special thirposo of laying,' before the Proprietors 1 1 .11 1 1:ItS received from India respecting the PROGZESS aid T&IIMINATIO.N 41.4 e ,late IV.AR with NAPAUL,,angI Re solutions of Thanks aooßted in consequence rty the Court of Directors. • The above-mentioned Papers are now open for the inspee. tioa of the Ppoprictors at this House. ' • TAMILS COBB, Secretary. LTEDICAL CRAIMOVIT. HOUSE, •SITIIIIFX. 1)()C1,1)[{8 CiioPiat, NI t JNl{(,)ll.lo.thil PUN T CAN, Phrlicians to the .teitiell Board at 'Charlotte Noose, Blackfriars-road, hare asevttin.,ed, that opwards of 800 b Patieuts are cured annually of nrevailing disorder's, that hirodri,ols, were in a irv.tressing state, ownnig'to quacking thenrsetrot, and by' consulting nten ignorant Os the trofessinti, 'who deceive the Public by speeinus prnoiges and immoral ad vertisernent's. ErtiptiOris on the head, face, sitol body, ulcer astetttliroat, ,swellings in_ the orek,.nodes on the shin hones, pains in the head and lituhs, freqtrently tre en for the then.' brat taw, swelled uncles, ?tad nervaps tivtpiltty, ' Are diseasel Which appear years after , and the consequences of impropet tee:At:neut. Dr.Co - uper, Munroe, and Diluent), are consulted, daily. viett till eioo, in- by I.4ter. 4 ei , ittaiitrng C•and the tutveatrvie on Tuesday*, 'limoslays and ',..imult”s, till twelve o'cluck.—TUere a bide door and private rooms fot ircus.tles. ATM 11:( NY: PEOPLE. of every rank pcty Adoration to the ; iitit, where the Con-an mina has Ifileentaitited lty. disease, or debilitated by t curtain habit, evaitracted a't an early age, a renovation of stability, previous toi entettnetbat dtitt;e-is indispensably requirsite - to revive the etombering sparks of life, and to reanimate. the systiln. indißaiiferi tiard — ohtittlhhreit more ehaentially to destroy m e tiv t i liappimpos,psop . 410 t which aro.. tissl tel ow" am 14'44 nugnattle4l pleasute. it's 7. this ConSideeation which In. , ' ducs ts pip t asts..CUJl.lil And Cu: Stageong...l eminence and professinnal attainments, Metniiels of the Royal C.'l, kits of London and Falinliorch, to presrot to the Public the result of thirty years experience in the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those Debilities and DeflcienCies 'which not unfrequentiy [ireyent or imbirtrr . t he matrimonial state, In the iniious gradatious, from recent infection to confirmed Lties i .their treatment commands very often a speedy, and always a radical Cute. In dubious cases, their long and well. arrangial experiencegirestherria"prOciptitude of decision that secures the Patient from being mercurialized out of his ex. istente, or is icing his cnnstitntion undermined, and the O.' tag principle destroyed by a latent, nut insitlions disease, 01 a lifind and fatal confidence in shallow Pretenders. • In Mir. vuup Diseues, Vascular Relosatlonoind stony of the Or gans, arising from excessive intitirget cc, insaltiltriOus cli. unites, or Sol:int-II Sensuality, their practice gives new life and *swig y to the s y s t e m, even in cases which are verging on de spair. 'Steiatters' and othm derangements ,of the Urethra, they Irtiture in a mild and•effectual manlier. Slight and re cent ca es of Venereal Intectiun .ate :mired in the short period of two (Lays. To the Feraale Sex it will he consolatory Tatum that they may be cum! of thneel)ebilities which defeat conception, and sap the foundation of connubial felicity. Patients it e'atttl. Wit eandottr, delicacy, • and inviolable se cresy. Messrs. Corrie.anJ Cs) may be consulted every day, at their house, 1(17, 1-1;s1 ton.gard en..-I,ett c it from the country, atziting minutely the Case, Mode of tieing, &.c.• and enclosing Remittance for Advice and Medicines, will be treated with studious attention,—,No. to?, lititton-giurden. . VOIt 'COUGHS, COWS, AST AND CONSUNIN TIOh4. ITN.DELL'S 1:111110VBD- BALSAM OF "I'4is ktlutary MeeiCitle claims the attention of the Public in a very peculiar kgree, ,as it coinhilMi all 11 * (1411114 , for eradicating the most violent eq0g13,'6145., :Whams, and Consumptions; without ex- Postng. tbe iprz4lid.to danger, or obliging to confinement the persons tal.ing it. To expatiate on . its extraordinary :virtues is perfeotly mine vssarii 'as the long trial whiril it has experienced with a Ens eel-in-HA. Public, is- fbe most convincing proof of its very su pet ior'ellic,tcy. Aiming the very numerous testimonies which 'a, e contiiilit4 t4s ve of the be wait the f=uffering invalid 'lll44'es - traits this Matlichie; is the following letter ad. litcuetto TO Mr. Henry Cundell, 47, Mineiries. Madras, 2.24 May. 106. . . Sir,- - I have been in the middle of the year 4014 attacked teitb,seeert. eittrtrrhal •iymptomai . they 'lasted to the end ,C the y t tar, ot.i r dieaplt.ftritig for a sinorinteeral i attain r,- , turned greater violince, with the addition or violehr cough, 'paint, in the breast, v.ry frequ A ent eeTing in ltty till:lit, arid flitileitlty of bit:Ailing.' Tfils induced me to seek mettle-0 aid; but finding no relief front the aid . girt: , n,. 4 - ots IYrtniglit to tveolleetkott 0f your Improve,ll Balsam of lioneY, viii,ll I hate taken occasionally front Siliteetiber last to the lorrn:or. time. I bare the pleasure to stare, that it' greatly appe;t4ed, anti afteewtorth: rntirely cored my violent coUgh, 4 4 , 1„gare iii.tatitatattous retie!' in the wheezing and difficulty of b"'. lll ing. licing 4sirous tolave n quantity of your tut pro. :'set Ttaisinn by we, L beg yeti Will :tend four dozen of the it,. 61, ntize, 'directed hi me, th the Care of John Carruthers, .St.(itorgo; Nut incluscd i, au order on Thounts (:outts, 0 , o f your (:ity, to ir.ty. for the pint.). air', Sir, your Obedient - Servant, JOHN'JER.EMIAH. Cull 4.11's Improveil,ll4ls/un of I . ioney is pvsßOXed ( 01 1. I)) int! , sof'd liv Item)' CittAll, • ist and Drug'ist 47, .': Chem t.Mi t , oir‘i, in bottles of 2.i. Dei., e 3 thl.; and 1 - 2.5. 01. each, defy 1 1 , :t'llIfIrd. Als o , by his Appnitittnent,- by d'..E'v atts and Si,n I ngrianr-, Whuletcle Affyntliur t he su rP l Y PI the ttmott y ; rettil by Eiliotsod,. Borough Nt)11 " 4 tVright ;:hd I lot well, Dotting). ; ritn=kliOrn, i l l e , k , k 4 , lli . "Eilliet Ward, Holborn 'add Ce.• 1 Straalling, Royal .k*clintige t (late Bolton); mut -o't jloy o l Excitattgc ; 4anar, 15° ' -() ' . ' 1 ' 1"1-stred ' Tyce, I fatt4n-gardett; Cochran, Gree n Z ich r 44 l l 4oits,liaCts,' 3:;5,'R .t,l 'Butterfield:l73, Jrato ;, liyainc or _inure reputable Itedieine Venders in: 4 ) l F ri'l so wn in tr 4: Coiled Kiligthirn. notice, none Cal Iteailiti4nititehOl the- bottinu'Of etc paniphi . o4 1 . 4 his own Laud-wriiing. THE LATE MR. WEIIEWS GLEIN. ng Lovers of this enchantin4 Species of V°. cil'Mnsic, so exclusively national, and so eminently enndocive to and rational Erijriyment, are resPectfa!ty infOrtued that the, h t yar, of this Author (the ini,st success ful" style of toun e ,osition of any that has written, hav ing obtained twenty-four I Premitims in tiventy-three year, 'were employed, at the desire of different illustrious AAta tenr,, us well as of numerous Friends and Adffliters, ifrcof tectiog all the fav oirite Pieces contained to hi. nine WAS', ke. and publishing them, with the additi , in of :: visttons No velties, in three Volumes, which are now tolls - bid together for Throe Guineas (the original subwrihiii4 eriee'c,' or single Volume, 11456, of Mr. Webbe (his Son), 33 t ; Newman-street, Oxford-street. In the Press, and speedily will be published, In One William, !loyal en; price 21. tts. 6d. - boards, Q C PT URE CiIiNEA LOGY from ADAM to ctiniST, exhibiting, in a Series of Thirty-stx engraved . Tables, a distinct. View of the Nation, Tribe,;,Piitnily, Lineal Descent, and Posterity of every Peison mentioned in the Bi ble, so far as they can he traced from Sacred and Profane liktnry; to which are annexed Chronological fhte=, on the authority of Usher mid Moir; together with copionir Tntro• ditclion ' an Historical Deuriptionof each Plate, and a cutu piety I dex.. - • . 7 London : Printed fur Samuel, Leigh, 18 4 Strand, In the Press, and t peedilp will be published, in a neat porta ble Volume, • . A NEW GRAM‘MAR of the,FRENCH LAN GUAGE, on a Mtn perfectly . original; intended,for the use of those who wish to acquire a speedy and grammatical knowledge of Modern French; interspersed with ingeitionc Exercises and Examples, illustrative of the peculiar Con- Struction and IdiOm of the Lan4uage : the whole calculated to facilitate the acquirement of grammatical knowledge, without the .unnecessary fatigue; and perplexity of the old system. • By CHARLES PETER AVHITARER, Formerly, of the• University ofTiottingen, Professor of Lan- •• - , , ! . .fnages. ' • . London: Printed fur Samu e l Leigh, Ili, Strand; sold •by Nfesst. Hill and Co. Eilitiburill ; J. CUnnuingi, Dublin ; and all °thee Booksellers. . GENUINE Efirrios. This Day were published, heantilnily printed in a small pm . Let Volume, with elegant Vigil( tte Title and Frontispiece, encraved . by • Scott, , from° • Designs by Uwins, price Gs. h , orif., a New Edition of T i 'E CAL; 'WORKS of ROBERT B WINS (including (all)-the Pieces published, in his Correspondence and Iteltrioes, with his Songs and Frageienti., To which is pr.e.ied; a Sketth of his Life. *** Tbi. elegant Rae Volume, whileit contains the whole of the l'oela al Works of limits, is' presented to the Pubic half the price they have Wren accustomed Eto pay for sm. septitions and imperfect Editions. Printol VI - "I'. eaten antrW. Davies, in the Strand, Lon don; acid" A. ( on , lable and Ca.. ' Manners and Miller; J. Fairimirn ; A,ladt.; and W. f..llas..kwood, at Edinburgh; and G. Clatk, .lierdeen; . . • Of whom may also l) had,. • - - 1. Th e ts , „o, ; liohert limos; with ais AeCount of ,his ~nd h Criticism on his Writings , ,I3y James .Currio, A.D. Nevi —O. 4 vols. tiro. 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L. and E. Extract from Edinburgh Review, No. 51. -" This discourse is the mast splendid of Mr. Stewart's Works; and 'places the Author at the bead of the elegant writers on philosophy in our language. Toe Discourse is, on the whole, a coMposit ion' which no other writer of prose has equalled. It is but justice.to say, that the prescot Supplethent affordi a most promising Specimen of the kill and core of the Editor; and that we haverm where seen any collection of treaties, especially on scientific subjects, contained in the saute compass nearly so much exactt - and original information as the two parts which have lust been published. .The EneyelOpedical Dictitinaries, which have of late succeeded each other with extraordinary rapidity, have, in more than sine instance, ShoWn strong tendencies to improvement, though these' favoqrahle symptoms have no where manifested themselves so clearly us in this Supplement. A Work, indeed, which is to he supported in any itoutitilerahlv degree by the cootributions of such men as Stewart, Mayfair, Brantle, - Ivory, Thomson, Smith,• and Others of the same rank in the sciences,--and its the literary Oepartment by Scutt, Alison, Barrow, and more of t 7.. it stautfiuig, 'cannot fail to possess extraordinary excelleuee." 4 * Part 111. ruing the first of VoLime N. and commencing with a historical. of the mathematical and. phySical Sciences, by hiLre , ior Playfair, will appear in the course of the present wont h. NEW EDITIONS OF MR. GISIIOItNE'S WORKS. This Day was published, In Two large Volumes, Sect, price las. in boards, a New Edi tion (being the sixth) :correctedi of . . A N ENQUIRY Into tire 1.,1UT1 ILS of MEN, Lit th,•higher and middle Classes of society in Meat Britain, resulting front their respective Stations, Professiom, and Employments. fly THOMAS GISHOTtNE, A. M. .Printed for T. Cidell and W. Davics, Strand. 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As the place whence, Lted ,A a cina,stom Py. ncy 'has taken his title i , •- rri • virttitt'kitokit, however distinguished in days-of yore,'oni Readers, ;will, no doubt, be gi j,fietl, by sonic! : apeptott of it, par-. ticularly as it belongs to a young Nobleman who, if opportunity should offer, would most probahly raise it to all its termer grandeur and cele brity " The castle of Prudhoe stands on the summit of a steep promontory, which cotintinnteltes with the'adjoining.grountli,by a'dArrow neck mid rei.s.s towatds the south ; ttre ground on which the tor tre,s stands forming seven parts of a.eircle, on .itl octagonal section. It is guarded bY an out weird wall towaids the Tyne', built on the brink of the cliffs, in this part not less than sixty yerpendicu hr feet in height, aboye the plain Which venes between the Castle 'anti the ricer; this wall at intervals is defended by square bastions.' -The .entrance to the castle is front- the abut), : on op. proaching, the whole structure,- when viewed , from the heights, makes it, very noble and formidable appearance. The narrow neck of laud leading to the entrance was fornietly cut through by a -deep ditch, over.which a draw-bridge hai . given at eesi. to the outward gate : the water which am:it:oily stipplied the ditch is now collected by it reservoir before the gate, and serves • aAnill : 'the out w a rd gate was originally defended by several outworks and a tower, as appears by t! eir ruins_. The perstructnre' of the' inner ghteway isa lofty eni. battled sntiare tower, about sixty feet high, now so mantled with ivy, that the windtiws, loop. holes, and apertures, are_ohnost wholly courealed. To the right the outward' Wall exti:hded to Some distance, terminated by' a turret or exploratory mount, the wall of which is enthattled,• and (be l e the lanseape is closed by u fine grove of stately trees. The outward wall to the left, from 'he , inner witeway, ,extenuor to a considerable'dis tance, without. any turret or bastion : over which several interior lthilifings, and among them the remains of the eliapd, are discovered, in all tlic confusion of ruin ; windows, buttresses, columns, end walls; in that wildness of irregularity which —constitutes much,pieturesque beauty in scenes of this kind : above all which objects, a square-tower, the keep of the fortress, (twenty-five yards in height, and eighteen it) breadth, but withour orthonent 'or windows, with an'exploratory tower on the sooii,W4•B(.•corner) over oaks the caitle, with that gloomy and sullen majesty which characterises the awe in which it hied ice rise. The Nall still extetoting 'he left, on its angle iti de.enoed In a square has non, with brolten.loop-pules; from whence it norCh yard, laud is terminated by a broke” to!ter, situated on the brisk of the cliff, '" aer reerlok Mut fiteiern Tenet wed, o mark the distractiotvof,its interior works. he fineievels between the Castle "and the river, open, to the left; the Tyne in view, with the town of Oviligham hanging on the opposite shore. _ 'The fir s t gateway is formed by a circular arch; by the fragments and broken. walls it evitlqnly pears this gate was originally flanked .with various outworks, and had 9 tower. 1 his gate gives ad.; mittance .to a covered way, leading to the Meet gate, about thirty paces io letigth ; a sally-port openitsg on each side, to think the walk and de! fend the ditch. There is no appearance of a limy , collis in tith es gal oe)iy . The sec on d gateway i s also formed by a circular arch, above which is a hi.,_th tower, ;the window* 'spewing that it col: coned three tiers ot -apartinentl. A lortice Or open gate still rent.ons, jointed with studs of iron. The rept' apt the p(c,, arched its ~etttlCit't:ta,, with an:apettare in the centre, from whence those in the upper einimber mi t tbt utioy no enemy who bad forced the.gate; From 'thence you enter an area,, now so blocked tip by the buildings of a furin-yard and tenement, that it is not possible su fcirm,any idea of its original maguitside; though it appears; hy.the other parts, that an 'open area had surrounded th e great tower, which does not thew any remains of communication with'the out.. works, bin seems to have . stood apart, tin an enii 7 ;wheel() the centre, The outward wall-was de4t fended on. .t he angle to the sotitii-west, by a 'toga square, bastion, with loop.holes; to the north, w vs', by a circular tower, containing several tiers 4,t' low chambers, s' iligidar in their tofu, and.beight: the it:ls:ll)4,lms ceased not stand erect in,them at ' the time of defence. Towards the river anti north, ward, the wall is guarded by several small square bastions.; and towards the SOtitti - 441St, a sinsall mount, placed within the walls, overlooki the ditch, which guards the southern side, and termi nates at the brink of the cliffs. The large tower is in ruins, only the southern wall now standing;, and not one bastitio remains entire, they 'being all iu ruins towards the area. 'A passage runs in: t h e centre of the wall, 'front bastion tO bastion.: . Steps - itseentl: from the 'area'to the top of the wall, in several places, shill' is brOad enOsigh to allow the drilled men of the garrison to pass each other,. covered by a parapet..` " Time hits effected some alteration in the state and appearance of this structure since it was thus' described by Mr. Hutchinson. Part of the main lower has tumbled down ; -nut the ritible proprie tor, anxious to preserve entire the reinains of this famed castle (one of the most ancient ill Log- , land, and once the baronial scat of the illtistrions tinnily of the Umtranyilles) h i ss adopted Measur e s to preServe it frOm future ; ~lnd leis it,tesarioCls; ire this'reSpeel; - are . eari;fillly executed ! by his bailiff, Mr: (Awes, who resides on the Spot. : " Camden cdttleettires t his was the Protiolita of' the RolinitiS, Anti the station of the' first band at 4atayi,tpti. It Was4o the popiession the .131n 7 fratsvilles. This family cone into I tkhl iii I with , the Conqueror, who beg-dWeil on Itokert With the Beard the Oiittet Viitle;fo beheld fur ] ,t (I .s fetrst n ilte country against; tbieve e s and wrilves, with the same sWOrd with which William en►earl NOrthuritherland, and . also the bitrouy ut- ndhoe, by th e service Of two . Knights' lees anti :1 h ' alf. Titis eagle w..s famOus in.the reign of King Ilenryll tor - the uppoitdon it gave to William King of Selland, 'lir his in• . eursion, and the gallant defenee it then marle,..be belog obliged to raile.the siege. It was the pus stssion of Robert, yr, is some author say, of flo gerus de Umfranyillcs, the. reign of Ki t% H enr y I. as appears by the esebettis of that was succeeded by Oiltinel de Unrittoville, • who, ve4l.lßarnard de Baliol and otheis, King vf Scotland prisoner at Ain • iek, in the 20th year of the reign 'of King Henry 11. A. D. 1174, rater biz retreat from the siege of Vindhoe, According to rite ,N.lonk of 1 ynemouth, he greatly oppressed and p!untl.'re.r. his neighbour?, in order to repair the roof of his c.wie nf stoning en ills own eminent-e, anti toe intere , i he was possessed of, by havin!i married ht, dtinghter to one high in ne,K og's " In'the 14th ut King John, Richard de Um. franvillV delivered .nir his four sots and his t ast Nruithae, as pledges for hise fidelity ; Hot with standing which be put ni in arms among the 'Barons, in the 17111 01 the sante The,con .icgotoee of which wat.t, that 'the ca,tie and lands were given to Hugis de Ballot. Ilia in the reign of Heory 111.'heobtained a rist,it.oi,n, but never !'atl, the confidence of that King, who was ott'end eitat and'clistruste . 4 hint on account of his fortify ing his castle of Harbottle. Hegave one Wilt and eight acre . .. of latui in the town of Prmlhoe the Monks of a,..,11,101, is 5011 Glhert cl'Alcd To this barony, and ..ying the 30tIr of Henri ,. was succeeded by Gilbert the 2d who %VV stiled the famousi3a* ton; the Flower and Keeper ut, the northern pasts' • of England. ro this Gilbert iiiceeided his, son and heir of the same name, who held this manor "of witti its:members, viz. Iledley, IVythal, &c. for 2 knights' fees of aneivotteetment. This Gilbert was in right of his wife made Eartf • Angus in Scotland, and nt,n that title stimmonid. to parliament, 25 Edward I. The law yet's, , fIC first refused to tick uowledge him on i“..catqa Atigtis was not of thi , kingdom, but th ted when they saw the king's writ summoning by that name. lie founded a cillintry. in the pel of Prodboc castle, and eatdowtil ft with two crofts, IlSueres of laml, and 5 acres of meadow fOr the maintenance of twochiplaks, " Gilbert the 4th, in the 25th of Edward 111 . exhibited a petition rollie King anti his Council • alnetnbled in Parliament, iettftig 'forth, that he. .and his attecstors, time out. of mind, used to hays; custody of itilfprr s rmers (liken within the. liberty cif Red-sdale. to be kept in . -his prison- of flubs. bottle Cattier : - It.tehlett irfift'sovuLAß by (best:mt., waft'., (I,w it Witi!,j.wmitici.go; I,ctiAlklb thills.4la • desired he might have leave to keep till weir pri soners in his castle of Prudhoe, till his 'cast;e-Of • Harbottle 'was pr'petly repilirert..The King being • satisfied that the tact alleged in portion w a s true, and considering that the state '9f r' Harbottle Castle did not arise front negleat,grante'd hint leave to keep'such prisoners in his castle ut . Vrtullioc for ten yehrs. " This Earl Gilbert died withoot issue in 1381, • having had by his wife Maude, ilitti,enter and' heir • r rlliennas Limy, a son flatbed' ltobiTt, though be died before his f .!her, had been mar- riot ti, Ntlgaret,. daughter,of tli second I.nid Ccrey of Alowick, but Without issue. .it s. ems to have been in conseqtience Of 'the a ettli int l i t made On this Mtallagi". that' the castle and barony of I'rudlipe descentivd to the Pereies; for it niyear,: among the ph . 011) the King's Bend); 151iing and Rol. '9. chi a tlavrrse then tendered by Henry Earl. Nortinituneriand, " th.ikt %fulfil Hawborongb and John PyketA on It, A. 49 King Edward Illogaveto Gilbert vile, and to Mande his wife, anti ' to thdr `racier tartiifully begOtten, :he said castle and barony,ind the manor of Ovingliato ; anti far lack of suels issue, the said castle, manor, and barony, iture« indii to Henry Lord Petcy, an d t o his Heirs for ever." ever- t, the sort' 7 - 7 -- " In consequence of this disposition, after- the death of Ltd Gilbert, his wido,v, the Countess ;Maude, enjoyed it for iitr life. Sie itnirqed - to her Second husband, lientr Percy, tir" V4 ll n't Northumlreeland, who alter her death entered 'Roo .f.ttll Poioe*sion of the custle,ano I)arnny, with its aPpendages, and' tile Sallie COll6llll'lll to WS pos terity, without tiny other interruption except what was occasioned by blot attainiters iii daletent pe riods. Thus, On the .forte tore 01 the said first Earl of Northumberland anti his soh Hotspur, in the reign of Icing Hein y IV. the castle and lordship of Prinihoe were besto‘Ted,by the.said king (t; Kink Henry IV.) on his son John, afterwarOs Duke Bedford and Regent of Prapce; who appears to ha% e held thein till his d'eatlt; except' for it Shorc tirrie,,vii. '4 Henry VI. when Ralph . Earl of West was possessed of the manor of Prudhoe, So main, 28 King ltenry'Vl. th e et tlr. Of Prod- hoe' wit's' its piiiiessibn - id. Sir Joint Bet i'..•;00, Not. .but afterwards the whole reverz ed to the Pervies, till theyainderwent another at.aitider tt r iDelrguli. herenee to House of L: triter, in the 0u It of King IV. The eaitle of Prudhoe tv,st given to Sir William Miriam, Kilt. in the 5 1 YeAt At tb*t King's reign. Anti t/te restorAtiort at Hettry, the loorth Earl of tilir eaNtre Hod tint any* vt vie b u tO the PertEie9 : thr4r pdi'veNtior) of it stifftled again sollie uhort tuv titre attiiintorei, the Jcigps tfi King tlf'o ry v al. nod Qticeli yet the bttrimy have 4.1,1,14100 y tic-,et.ildell i with their other great posseshions, PlCPeeifri3g ,OP.-Pf - -N - Q ll illitnintlt 4 P4 , 01" 'to their Winn - tons represettatNe, the.prescutl)hke,it