The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-09 00:00:00

direct violation of tenth ? Can any man with a • shadoW of conscience or veracity affirm, at we find it in the artic.le.now alluded to, that " Mr. Canning represented the occupation of Portugal as a counterpoise to the French occupation." Mr. Canning never uttered such a word. Mr. Canning was never fool enough to say or hint what the 411oniteur here imputes to him. He said, that England succoured Portugal in fulfil ment of the faith of treitties, and would limit her interference to the. obligations which those treaties imposed ; and she has done so strictly. Will the principals of the Moniteur be better satisfied if England follows, for the sake of the cause of liberty, the example which the House of Bourbon, in its warf ar e against liberty, has shown her, by entering Portugal on one pretext, and remaining there on another going to repel a foreign invasion by Ferdinand, and staying to defend the Charter of Don Pedro against its domeetic enemies ? Times. It is always with regret that we even appear to find fault with any part of an establishment so admirably conducted as the General Post-office ; at the same time there is no doubt but that, ex cellent as most of its arrangements and details are, there are others which 'would admit of con siderable improvement. Of these we long since pointed out one, but which we are sorry to say has never been attended to, by the adoption of which the delivery of letters throughout the me tropolis would he expedited full an hour or more --a matter of great moment to most persons ; and which would be effected at a very small ex pellee, by merely carrying the postmen to their stations, Instead of leaving them to walk as they now do, and loiter on their road. The imme diate point we would now advert to, arises from a letter which we inserted a short time since, showing the want of post accommodation be tween towns at short distances from each other. Innumerable instances .exist, as this part of the Postsoffice. is at present regulated, in which let ters from towns and other places, only 10 or 20 miles apart, actually travel 100, and are three or four days on the road. People who feel the in convenience of this, and apply to have it altered, are told, it seems, that it may ,be _ done by way of experiment, provided they willcnsme the ex pence for a'twelvemonth. This wt.& not think is the way in which the matter should be treated ; though it points out, we conceive, the funda mental error of the Post-offiCe—viz. that of looking to it more ns a source of revenue than of convenience. While this admirable establishment upon its present great scale at least, was in its in fancy, and its whole revenues little more than - paid•its charges, this kind of economy was very excusable, and the accommodation alluded to little sought for or expected; but now that commit - saiiations of other kinds are not confined to di rect roads,. but cross-roads, with stage coaches • and other-kinds of conveyance, intersect the king dom in all directions, there ought not to be a town, at least, between which and any other prompt and constant intercourse were not kept • up by means of the Post-office. Even the ex pence, if duly attended to, and regulated by con• tracts, would be much less than may be imagined, while the very establishment of cross posts more 'generally, would, as soon as they became known, gradually furuish.the means of meeting, and, in most cases, of very soon exceeding the charge. At any rate,- to make it penal to' send a letter by - any other conveyance than the post, when that by the latter is not provided, is the height of folly. and injustice ; and we confidently hope that there is no one connected with the Post office, who is so wedded to routine and error, as. not to be constantly alive to, and ready to adopt any improvements which others may suggest, or which common ,sense and common convenience may point out, though it has not its origin at head-quarters.—Morning, Few trades, we believe, have been subject to so much vexation as that of a maltstei; and there is none, after all the real or apparent vigi lance of the Excise, in which greater frauds upon the revenue have been and continue to be. ' committed. 'lndeed, we are inclined to think from all that we have heard and seen, that most of the various methods resorted to for the in crease and protection of the d u ty, h ave on ly tended to increase the disease, and at the same time lessen the goodness of the commodity, over the manufacture of which such a state of teasing inquisition is professed to be kept Up. During the last Session, it seems, new and. intricate rules were' established for shackling this illsfsted trade ; the effect of which, as far as we have yet been able to judge of them, can only' be to screw per ' haps a little more duty from those who' cant be found to conform to them, but to lessen the whole of the duty considerably, by shutting up many malt-houses, and driving the most re spectable persons in the trade out of it. This latter result, r e . understand, ha's already, to a certain degree, been the case ; and when we find it stated, and not contradicted, that in the greatest barley market in the kingdom—that of Norwich, the difference in the quantity of barley sold in a • (riven period of this year, as comp are d w ith th e 0 same period of last year, is as between 4,000 to 20,000 quarters ; it cannot fail, we should imagine, to show the super-refiners upon these . matters, 'to whose care the late alterations have been confided, that, by a system of over-regula tion, the object they have in view —viz., that of increasing the duty—seems on the eve of being reversed. It is Said that no one should object to . a . tax wh o i s not prepare d w i t h a substitute for ' • it ; and it may, by parity of reasoning, be urged, that no one should object to regulations, such as those we are adverting to, unless .he has some better method to propose for. attaining the same object. Now this we .have ; and it is simply this, that duty should attach' upon and`, bcpaid on the barley in the first instance. Nothing would b e simpler than this ; nor can we imagine a shadow of objection to it, except among those Who would not like to see such a dirninution of the army of Excise officers, as this mode of fixing the duty would occasion. In fact it would be nothing,more than taking y the, duty upon th e raw material, instead of, as now, .following it through all the stages of its manufacturing state.l Of course the same rate of duty would not do fora bushel of barleir, which now attaches to a bushel of malt ; but would, of necessity, be raised to what the average increase in the Malting process is. We recommend this idea to the at tention of Government, as well as Of the landed interest;—to the former, as enabling them to raise this part of the revenue at the least charge, and with less odium and trouble ; and to the latter, as insuring them a more ready and exten sive sale fer" One of the main - products of the soil. It would appear that the work of reformation in Ireland, from Catholicism to Protestantism, is going on almost altogether in the North of Ire land, which is the seat of the linen and cotton manufactures. We have repeatedly asserted, that in proportio n as the Sco,tch and the English Sectarian and Church of England people intro- duce manufactures from Scotland and England, that in proportion they-will introduce their re spective religious opinions, and that, therefore, in time, the Irish will be emancipated from Cathy licism. Nowsuch an emancipation brought about by time .and by interest—so far as masters, and servants, and manufacturers, and wholesale and retail dealers, and consumers, are concerned— would probably be of more'r ea l ser vice to Ire land than the emancipation proposed by the Ca tholic Prelates, who want to be put on the State Books as pensioners ; or the Catholic Big Wigs, who wish to become Chancellors and advisers of the King. We congratulate our Irish brethren on the light dawning on them.—/biol. There can' be no l estion that the ti.is'eaed 1 " dbeen • igian has state of the a ion 0. no sTnali degree the work of the English gentry. , But ill tlianaging tne evidence before the Com mittee on Emigration, great care seems to have been taken to exclude whatever might haVe a tendency to impair the credit of the gentry for wisdom, in their capacity of Magistrates. Great benefit might have been derived from receiving evidence on many of the points mooted by the Rev. Mr. Brereton, namely, the intolerable op pression felt throughout the country, from the arbitrary manner in which the unconWoOlable powers vested in Justices tit) constantly exer cised. The Committee wished only so much truth to be let in as would shew the extent of the evil. But it is of the first importance to trace the causes of an evil ; because, if we are not thoroughly. acquainted with the causes, we can never know.how to provide such a remedy as shall guard against a recurrence olthem. The case of the parish of Snettisham will shew the mischievous agency of the.gentry in their magis terial capacity. " Under what system or sta tute," says Mr. Brereton, in his, late,pamphlet on the Subordinate Magistracy and Parish Sys - teal (except the workhouse, if that even be an exception) " do the Justices charge upon the overseers of parishes the regulation o f the em ployment or lelief of able-bodied labourers There is absolutely none ; and yet it is practised ey:y r y day, by the absolute authority of the Jim aces or the perjury of the pauper. The follow ing case, which has lately occurred in this neigh bourhood, and which has been made public, will illustrate better than volumes can do, the pre sent intolerable oppression of what - is called Ses sion Law; i. r. law which by votes of Justices, decisions of Judges, and opinions of practising Lawyers, set at defiance law, equity, 'and com mon sense : " 'ln the parish of Snettisham, in the minty of Nor fulk, there is a great number of poor, for. which the far mers in the parish cannot find employment; but at the distance of twelve miles a public work of excavating or Widening a new river is going on, at which all'the poor could obtain sufficient employment to enable them to maintain their wives,and families, but they object to go to such a work, or to endeavour to obtain employment out of their own parish, and in consequence of such objection, the overseers of the pariah refused to grant them parochial relief. " In consequence of such refusal, the Magistrates acting for the Hundred in which Snettisham is situated have, upon the application of these paupers, made orders upon • the overseers to pay such weekly sums as they thought necessary, according to the extent of the family of the pauper _applying; and such orders uniformly stated to be Made upon the application of the pauper, who has made oath before then, that he is very pour and impotent, and not able to work, or maintain himself, when, in fact, the paupers are able-bodied men, in perfect health, and ready to go about their accustomed agricultural employ ment, if it could be provided for them within their own parish. " In the case Rex v. Collett, it appears that the case was sent back to the Sessions, to ascertain what endeavours the Parish Officers of Kelsale had made to obtain work for their poor out of the parish as well as within it; and the slagistratcs decided that, according to the evidence adduced, the Parish Officers did not use due diligence to Snd employ ment for their poor, but it is not stated on what evidence they came to their decision.l _ " It should be observed that some of the paupers are single men, and some have wives and families. " The Parish Officers are ready to give them certifi cates; if required, to go into another parish, where they can find employment. " Your opinion is, therefore, requested whether, under all the above circumstances, the Churchwardens and Over seers of Snettisham can successfully appeal against the order Of the Magistrates foe relief to the paupers, when they have it in their power to find the paupers employment, by which they vale earn their own living at a distance of 12 miles from their place of settlement ? " OPINION.-.—l am of opinion that the conduct of the Magistrates, in granting orders of relief under the circum stances stated is erroneous ; and none of the labouring poor are entitled to relief, if the parish officers can find sufficient employment for them, either in or out of the parish, within the reasonable distance of 12 miles. But it has been de cided that no appeal lies against an order of relief-- Rex v. North Shields, Cal'd. 68. " ' If the Justices, therefore, choose to persist in making fresh orders, I know of no means of having the question of right investigated. " ' REX v. Cottarr was an appeal against the over seers' accounts, where the officers had granted relielwith out the sanction of an order. " ' M. NOLAN. " 4 Oct. 21, 1826.' . " Thus it appears, that though the Justices may inter feis in matters over which they have no legal jurisdiction, or though they mayact erroneously, oppressively, and partially, yet if they choose to shelter themselves under the cover of an Order of Relief, there is no means of trying the question of right; or, in other words, there is no appeal from. their orders and directions affecting the employment and wages of the people, and consequently the business and property of the parishioners." It appears that the gentry, not satisfied with these uncontrolable and irresponsible powers, actually call in Captain Rock to their assistance, in order to deter any one under their jurisdiction from murmuring at their sway. What. Mr. Brereton says on this head is of great importance, and we recommend it particularly to the attention of those who attach such immense 'importance to the residence of a Squirearchy on their estates. The conduct of the Justices (he says) is not only directly oppressive in acts and orders like these, but the whole mode of sustaining their pon er is no better than common barratry, mantenam, and champerty in law. It would be, most desirable that there should be nothing more than an order founded upon an oath, however false and impious. 'But every one knows that resistance even to an intimation of a Justice, exposes the parish of ficers, and the parish, and the property, to the danger of insult, plunder, and conflagration. Af ter the order was given in the Snettisham case, 70 able-bodied labourers appeared at the Petty Sessions ready to swear impotency, and to intimi date in any way that might be suggested. A gentle man once told me, that imagining the parish Offi cers in his parish were too timid, he determined to act as overseer himself. 'He soon received a summons ; he declined to relieve on the direc tion i of the Justices witliont an order. The Justices mmediately rose, and said, we do not intend-to do business in that manner ; and with a. frown to the gentleman overseer, 'left the Court. The next morning the gentleman's ser vant came - to - inform him that his horses were all :flanked." These matters should all be inquired into, because it is useless to talk of emigration, and other plans for setting the country to rights, if the gentry are to.be left, in. the p ossess i on o f uncontrollable powers,- which.they have already exercised in so scandalous imaniter. When the Poor Laws of England are spoken of, the "abuses in their administration, the consequence of ihOse arbitrary powers usurped by Justices of Peace, are always confounded with the principle of the laws. We have alivays thought with Mr. Beecher, the Chairman for the Newark Division' of the County. of Nottingham, exa mined by the Emigration Committee, that " the expences incurred under the Poor Laws have arisen principally from the non-administration rather than from the administration of the Poor Laws, from promiscuously relieving the, poor without investigating their resources, Or ctiMpel ling their personal aertionst ; , . . l am of opinion that the Poor Laws, if well admi nistered, would produce very different effects from those which now result f'rom their opera tion. My endeavour has been to enforce . prac tically the priticipleS developed in the Statute of rtueen Elizabeth, and elaborately confirmed by the Report upon the Poor Laws promulgated in 1817 ; in one word, we constrain the poor to de pend upon their own resources for subsistence ; we make up no wages out of the Poor - rates; we pay no rents, we carry the. bastardy laws into strict execution; and We limit circihnspectlY our allowances to non-resident paupers. . . • • No man is, in my estimation, legally entitled to any parochial relief, beyond that which will afford a bare snstenance ; tit 6iti. We give pestptr, strider the present circumstances, the lowest sum that seems sufficient to support life; we avoid any intentionol mal-administration of the Poor Laws ; we force the 'poor to seek for employment; we Urge theirs to migrate, in the .first instance, from their respective parishes in search of occupation ; and after such exertions, if no other employment is to be found we supply them with the most servile kind of works . .. At Southwell, with a po pulation of 3,051, we have now in the work house only one inale; four females, and ten chil , dren ; and in forty-nine parishes, which, convin ced of the utility of the system incorporated in my recommendation, and of which I am now the visitor, with a population of 14,279, and a rental assessed at 106,4101. a year, under the Pro perty Tax Act in 1815, we have never exceeded seventy-one paupers for the incorporated house, and yesterday 1 received an account that they are now reduced to 54 ; consisting of 23 males, 17 females, and 14 children." Thus is 3 ejsee how much depends on the due administration of the Poor Laws. But the misfortune is, that the Magistrates may either administer them ill or well as they choose, and that they cannot in the latter case be checked. If we wish, therefore, to restore the country to a sound state, there is no part of our system that demands to be more thoroughly investigated, with a view to improve ment, than the powers given to Justices of the Peace. They have unquestionably been great corrupters of the country, acting, no doubt, in many cases, with the best intentions, and in pure ignorance -of the mischief' they were dOing.- - . Morning Chronicle. . We . are somewhat disappointed in not being able, even yet, to give some definitive intelli gence to our readers respecting the interposition of the Allies in favour of Greece. On Sunday night despatches were received' from Mr. Strat ford Canning, dated the 16th September ; and yesterday there were private letters from Con stantinople of one day later. , The former merely announce, that up to the 16th no change...a.,44,- position had been manifested by - the Turks ; that they seemed to wait-silently and resolutely for the result of the declaration of the Allies, prepared to yield to force or to resist it as their fears or their courage might dictate—or as the courss of events, or the caprice of the Sultan, might re. quire. The private letters entered more fully into particulars, though of course they have not the same claim to belief. According to them, the negociations with the Allied Ambassadors were ienewed by the . Divan on the 15th, and with the prospect of a favourable result. They add, that on the 10th the Ambassadors gave notice to the subjects of their respective Govern ments to hold themselves in readiness to leave Constantinople, as, in the event of the Diplomatic Officiaries retiring from that capital, some danger might accrue to ,the English French, and Russians, who remained be hind ; but that this notice had been recalled, in consequence of - a message from the Sultan through the Reis Effendi, that the negochetions might be renewed, accompanied by an intima tion that the Greek question might be accom modated. Although we have all along been of opinion that to this the Sultan must come at last,. we consider it as by no tneatis probable that he has arrived at it yet. in the meantime, the mere interposition of delay is of consequence, and; though not so stated, it affords a sufficient proof that on the part of the Allied Ambassa dors a hope is entertained of , succeeding in the object of their mission ; for it is .evident- that had they conceived the Porte was only . seek ing to gain time for putting itself in such a posture of defence .as might enable it to com pel other terms than they were disposed to grant, they would hot have recalled the no tice which they had given, .and would have instructed the commanders of the naval forces in the Levant to put in force the measures contemplated in the Convention. In d political as well as in a moral point of view, it is ex tremely to be desired that the affairs of Greece should be settled by treaty rather than by arms. Although little can be added - to the horrors of a war which has been carried on with almost un exampled ferocity, yet even that little must be deprecated by every friend to humanity. The continuance of the struggle daily deteriorates the value of those possessions for which It is waged, and daily exhausts those resources by which its ravages are to be repaired ; its effect on the character of the contending p art i es i s even more injurious, Rational liberty 'cannot consist, with habits of long-indulged r i o t an d re venge: Even a continued resistance to oppres sion may generate passions which refuse the sway of regulated freedom. Ile of whom it can be predicted, that, like the ancient hero, he i s nescius cedere, will generally resemble his proto type iii another of his attributes, jtirtz negabit iibi rata. And if' ever a contest for inde pendence could give birth to habits and, feelings incompatible With independence in its constitu tional and legal form, that which has so long been maintained between the cGreeks and the Turks might well he supposed to: do so, It has been a war to the knife, guerra a cuchillo, in the literal interpretation of the phrase. Nor would it be easy to distinguish among the cruelties perpe trated from time to time during its progress, whether the Cross or the Crescent has 'led its followers to deeds of greater atrocity. Almost all the great struggles for liberty in which nations have engaged, have terminated in military des potism ; and politicians have expended much wonder, and patriots much sorrow, at a catas trophe, which a deeper inspection into causes and consequences must have naturally led them to anticipate. The fires that are lighted up in the hour of turmoil and bloodshed, and .nurtured by deeds of daring and outrage, burn too fiercely to be controuled .by the circuitous and tardy processes of law. Its voice, drowned amid 'the din of arms, remains unattended to until (the qcho of war has 'died away in the distance. Even when inworritpttd, Ynen that have been accustomed to scenes of peril do not readily and willingly sink inttk, quiet and sober 'religion, Mitch less ate those Whottt War haSedr rupted calculated to relish the calm pleasures of peace. In every point of view, therefore, a con inniance Of . the,strtiggle in the I.evant.is to be deprecated, and the prospect of it s6e4 ter= initiation, on principles which shut out all pro bable chances of its renewal, is to be hailed as a most desirable event.—New Times. POLICE thi'haibttqct MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday three persons, John Day, a servant of Messrs. Calvert and Co., the brewers ; John. Perkins, a cow-keeper, residing in. Snow's-fields; hild Matte§ Mathews, his labourer, underwent a final examination, bn a charge of having stolen a . quantity of grains, the property of Mr. Laycock, a cow-ketpet, re siding at Islington. The apPrehereiion of the three prisoners, with three other persons, labotirer4, ih the einployinent of Mr. Laycock, on the charge of 'hiring been concerned in the robbery, was mentioned in our paper of Friday. The examination lasted a considerable tune oh the lii ekiit oteittort. The chief facts on which evidence was given for the prosecution were as follows :—Mr. Laycock, the prosecutor, has for a long tune contracted with Messrs. Calvert and Co. for the supply of their grains, the whole of which after each brew ing belonged to him. • He had recently strong ground for siispecting that a quantity of thein were abstracted at the brewery, and he set a watch. On the morning of the 3d instant he went with an officer, and apprehended Mathews, who was about to move off with a cart containing a load of about eight quartets of grains. The account be gave of it was, that he was about to take it to his master, Mr. Per kins. Day, the stoker to the brewhouse, who has the care of the grains, was also apprehended, together with three men belonging to Mr. Laycock, who suspected them of being concerned in the robbery. The other prisoner, Mr. Perkins, came to claim the horse and cart seized, when he was detained on .a charge of being particeps Subsequently Mr. Laycock applied to have his three men discharged, on the ground that he could not. obtain suffici ent evidence to warrant their detention, and they were ac cordingly liberated. One of these labourers now deposed, that on the night in question, the prisoner Day had said to them, • " Give us a goodish lot, and, you shall have plenty of beer." The pur port of this witness's testimony went to show that it had been a practice to bribe them with beer to leave behind a quantity of grains belonging to the prosecutor, which they were bound to have carted away. Matthews was now, at the instance of the prosecutor, taken from the bar, and admitted to give evidence. He deposed that he received the grains in question from the prisoner Day. The witness had been in the habit of cart ing away grains from the brewery nearly a year and a half in the same manner as on the present occasion. Some. times he fetel-ed them away for his master in the middle of the day, and there never was the least concealment. Mr. Perkins, in his defence, protested that he had not the slightest idea the grains were dishonestly obtained. It was well known that in most breweries the sweepings of the mash-tubs, were allowed as the stoker's perquisites. The grains had uniformly been purchased as such by him (Mr. Perkins) openly, and carried away regularly, as his servant had deposed, ui the face of day, nor was , the quantity such for 'so large a concern as naturally to exc ite suspicion. One of the operative brewers belonging to the firm said, that the sweepings were considered at some breweries, though not at this, to be the perquisites of the stoker, but he Seldom heard of their getting more thin one or two quarters. Here the quantity taken was nearly eight quarters, and was worth from lbs. to li. The LORD MAYOR, upon this evidence of the custom of other breweries, and the proof of the open manner in which the grains were carried away, discharged Mr. Per kins; The stoker, Day, was fully committed to the Old Bsiiey, to take his trial on the charge of stealing the grains . GUILDHALL.— Wm. Eason, a groom, was brought before Mr. Alderman AwsLiv yesterday, charged with Ma terrimting divine service on Sunday evening, at St. Ann's church,- in Blackfriare. Potter, the beadle, observed the prisoner walk in with a drunken gait and seat himself among the male paupers, who attend the church twice a day. Having seated him self;the beadle was afraid that a greater interruption would ensue from attempting to' exclude him again than might occur if he were suffered to remain; and therefore he did not disturb him. For a time he sat quietly enough, rock. ling froth side to side. He had come with the serious in: tendon of profiting by the lecture, although so drunk he could scarcely see or walk ; and in his anxiety to be edified] and - attributing-the effects of the liquor upon his eompre4 hension to the indistinctness of the preacher, he rose, and looking towards the Rev. Mr. Clementsoia bawled out— " Du you speak out louder." The beadles instantly pounced on him, and hurried him off to the Compter. Mr. Alderman Anstes , said it was disgraceful to be found drunk on the working days of the week, but it was doubly so ott the Sabbath, and his offence was still further aggravated by the disturbance he had created in the church. He should therefore pay a fine of fie. At a subsequent period of the day, he was. dismissed with an admonition, without paying the fine. BOW-STREET.--:-Mr. Hooper Hof ton, Mr. Edward Horton, and -Mr. Jos. Smith, persons of respectable ap- . pearance, were yesterday brought to this office,, in the custody of a constable, under the following circumstances Mr. M. Ansel' said, that he resided at Brompton, and bad 'known •the -defendants for some time. A short time ago, witness and Mr. Hooper Horton engaged in-a specula tion in busittels, in which it was necessary to give security, and witness gave his owe acceptance for 3001., payable at three months to the party with whom they had entered into- a contract. When this transaction was completed, witness said that he thought it hardly fair that the entire responsibility should rot upon his shoulders, and suggested that Mr. Hooper Horton should give him a bill of acceptance for 160/. payable at a' month, to hold as security for him. self. Mr. H. Horton consented to give him his bill for that amount, but after giving it, he complained that he ought not to have been required to give a bill at so short a date as a month, when the hill of witness for 3001. had three months to rim. Witness, upon this, agreed to. provide S.O/. to enable Mr. H. Horton to take up the bill when it he. came due at the end of the month. Thus matters stood till last Saturday night, when the three defendants called at the house of witness, and, after some con versation about the hill, Mr. Jos. Smith observed that his friend, Me. Hooper Horton, had been informed that the bill had been drawn upon a four-shilling stamp in stead of one of 4s. 6d. Witness said that be was not aware of that, and he believed that it was not a tact. Mr. Smith said that Mr. Horton was uneasy on the subject, and wit ness replied, that there could be no ground for his uneasi ness, because, if the bill was on an illegal stamp, he (wit ness) would, be the only loser. Mr. Smith replied, that Mr. Horton would be liable to an information for having drawh the bill on an improper stamp. Witness, with some warmth, asked Mr. Smith if he meant to insult him t in his mist house, by intimating that he would debase him self so ntuelt as to become an informer? and he immedi saptealrytmseenntth. is Witness servant for the thebill , to which the sva s H o i r n t o a n n s oer , not h parting with it from his hand, and particularly directed their atteutiOn to the stamp. • Mr. H. Horton asked the witness tet shove the hill to Mr. Smith ; he did so, and Mr. S. snatched at it, and tore it asunder, each retaining half of the bill. Mr. Smith tore his half to pieces; and upon being re monstrated with for such a gross outr a g e, they all mated that they came there for the express pur pose of obtaining possession of the bill by stratagem, in order to destroy it. 'the defendants did nut attempt to deny the facts stated by Mr. Ansell, and' along discussion -took place between Mr. Halls, the Magistrate, Mr. Harmer, who appeared for Mr. Arisen, and Mr. Prendergast, the barrister, who appeared for the defendants, as to what offence the parties had really committed ; Mr. Prendergast contended, that no offence cognizable by a Magistrate had been made out against his clients.' If the parties had committed a tres pass, the complainant bad his remedy by action ; and if they were guilty of a conspiracy, he might indict them at the Sessions. Mr. lIALLs said, that he coincided with Mr. Prender gast, that the case was one in which he could not interfere. It did not appear that an assault or breach of the peace had been committed. When Mr. Smith tore the bill, it did not appear that he touched the person of the com plainant, and therefore he should leave the party to indict for trespass, assault, conspiracy, or whichever they might think proper.—The parties were dismissed. QUEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday an eccentric and very gr otesque-looking pe rson , Stamford-bridge,named Tebbutt, who resides at Chelsea, charged one Susannah Dugdale ' with robbing him of a silver watch and chain, and eleven guineas of the reign of the late King. Mr. Tcbbutt is quite atroriginal., His dress consisted of a pea-green upper and" dreis coat, both of which had large silver buttons upoP' thenr,.beating a stag- and his name in full; a yellow svah! -- coat, with mother-u'-pearl buttons, and a second waistcoat MARRIED. On the 6th instant, at Fishbourn, near Chichester, Sus sex, Villidm Nunn, Esq., of Upper Tooting, Surrey, and Jesus College, Cambridge, to Mary Christian, only daughter of Ralph Clarke, Esq., Of Fishbourn. On the 3d inst., at Pertenhall, Bedfordshire, the Rev. George Cornelius Gorham, B. 1):; Fellow of Queen's Col lege, to Jane, second daughter of the Rev. J. K. Martyn, of Kimbolton. _ _ On Saturday, the 6th iast., at Shepton Mallet, Charles, son of David Martineau, Esq., Stockwell Common, to Elizabeth Mary, daughter'of W. P. Jillard, Esq. Oak-hill Cottage, Somerset. On the 6th instant, at Christ Church, Surrey, Charles Roberts, Esq., of the Heath, near Stowbridge, to Miss Noble, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars. On the 6th instant, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. Henry Fox, of Regent-street, to Miss Sophia Cleaver, of Hanover -street, Hanover-square. of figuld 'cotton; witk a sprig of myrtfe at itch tnttoti- . 1 hole ; white hat;. with a large band, and silver buckle ; a Belcherleck-kerchief, fastened with three large broaches in front ; duck trowsers, and large silver buckles in his shoes. had met with the prisoner, and she discovered that he hh eleven guineas appended, in lieu of seals, to his Watr.V.oein, and- she took an, opportunity of abstrat ing from hi.fab his *itch and all appended thereto. He had inquired at all the paWnbrokers, but could gain no tidings of hi. property, and had been told that it was likely the guinss had found their way to the melting pot. He bad diseoveed the husband of the prisoner, who said that site deietiet to be hanged.—She was remanded. MARLBORO/ME- 'itit'ET:Z;;--ROBBERY AT HAT CHETT'S HcvrEL.—.Mary Chasley and John. Humphries —the former a eh mbermaid, .and the latter a Waiter in the Hotel—were dazed .with being concerned in robbing their employer to, a considerable amount. It appeared, thai ih Critisequence ti wines, liquors, and other property having been missed b - ; the proprietor, suspicion fell upon the female prisoner, and she Was discharged a few weeks ago, but the other prisoner remained ; and Schofield being employed to trace the property, discovered a considerable quantity of wines oral decanters in the lodgings of the female prisoner, which had been conveyed there by the male prisoner. —Remanded. GAiittx9.—Harding ti , kland, a young man of very dashing appearance, was broitzhi before Mr. CONANT, for the purpose of being bailed oa two indictments, which were preferred against him and twee other persons at the late Middlesex Sessions, for keeping a common gaming htiuse in Bury-street, St. James's. The bail was accepted in one indictment, but was rejected in the other, owing to a want of due notice, and Mr. Ackland was again• Sent to .prison till. he bad given fresh notice. • WORSHIP-STREET.—ESCAPE or a Paisowea.— Yesterday, as the businesi of the office was about to close, and the Sitting Magistrate for the day, Mr. Broughton, was quitting the bench, Robert Lock, u headhorough of St. Luke's parish, appeared before him, and stated that a pri soner given into his custody on Friday night, when he sat as night constable at the watch-house in Bunhill-row, had escaped. Mr. BROUGuroN—Escaped ! In what manner ? Lock : I don't know, your Worship. He was brought in by Harrison, my brother officer, on a charge of felony, and 1 fastened him into a cell, after I had 'earthed him, and taken this small skeleton key from him. , • . Mr. Baouotarox asked in what way the place was se cured? Lock replied, that the place was very securely bolted, and a strong bar across the door when he left it; but there was no padlock on it. Mr. BROUGHTON—How is it, Mr. Garton, that pri soners so frequently escape from these watch-houses ? This must be inquired into. Garton : There have been seven escaped from the watch-houses about here, to my know some further inquiries, ordered e dg e, The y .a o l u ag r i W s,t r o a r t s e h , ip ;ft e r that Brown, the watch-house keeper, should be summoned to attend before the Magistrates, to give an explanation of the affair. Michael and William Noonan, Mary, the wife of William, and two men named Wakeman and Page, were charged before Mr. BaouolcroN, the Noonans with com mitting a brutal assault on a man named Newman, in the employ of Messrs. Deacon and Co., of Wood-street, and the others with attempting a rescue, and assaulting thewatchman. Newman, on his way home, between six and seven o'clock on S un d ay even i ng, recognized some acquaintance engaged in a d run k en b rawl in the street, and contrived to separate him from th e ot h ers. This highly incensed the Noonans, who had j us t turne d out of some public-house, and they fell upon Newman, wh om t h ey treated in a most s a vage manner, knocking him down, ki c ki ng and trampling his back. condition, t h is i n m , , and until thaet clotheslength h n e en t r v iy as to ta r k n en tiv a i ry in a pitiable The prisoners attempted to retort the assault upon New man, alleging that l►e was drunk at the time. Their de fence, however, completely failed. The Magistrate dismissed the female with a severe repri mand for the disgraceful part she had acted; and ordered the four men to find bail, and give 24 hours' notice. MARYLEBONE-OFFICE.—Sarah Walters, a good. looking girl, about 18 years of age, was charged with stealing two 'shirts. On Stinday night, she asked James Fisher, a Marylehone watchman, to let her leave a small bundle in his box while she went farther, and told him she had been charged at this office on Friday with stealing a sheet from her furnished lodging . . The information excited the watchman's suspi cion, he examined the bundle (it contained two shirts), and when she returned asked her some, questions, which she answered unsatisfactorily, and be took her to, the watch house. _ A man, who appeared 60 ,years old, but who stated himself to be 42, claimed the shirts. He informed Mr. Rawlinson, that when the prisoner was liberated with re spect to the other charge, as she bad•no place to go to, he took her, home with him, and provided for her until Sun day night, when she left his place, and carried aivay the shirts. Mr. Raven:43°N asked this man whether he was mar ried, and whether he took her home as a stranger, ont of pure compassion, as an act of charity? To which he an swered, " I have a wife, your Worship, and the poor girl being quite destitute, I gave her plenty to eat and to drink, and a comfortable lodging in the bargain." Mr: RAWLINSON—That Was very humane, and if I un deistood the case, she remained with you and your wife. froth Friday till Sunday night, and then robbed you ? No, not with my wife she is out in service. • ' Mr. RaiviaNsoN.—Have you any childnin Mr. Itswuttsarr.L--Now let me Ask how many beds you have ?—One. Mr. RAWLINSON.—Where did this girl sleep ?—With me. _ _ Mr. RAivuxsoN.—With you ! A'nt you ashamed to come here and talk of charity and compassion, and bring a charge of felony against a friendless girl wham you have seduced, although you appear old enough to be her grand father. Do you think there is r crime in adultery ? Have you any sense of religion,—pray what do you profess to be ?—I am a Church person, born and bred, and I know I have done wrong. • Daring this conversation 'the girl stood sobbing at the bar. Mr. Raw 'Anson 'desired her not to cry, but answer his.questions. It appeared that her father is dead ; her mother is housekeeper with a family in Bath, and she lived lately twelve mouths in one place as nursery-maid in the city, which Mr. Rawlinson said gave her a settlement. After telling the owner of the shirts to take them away, and hide himself if he had any feeling of shame, Mr. Rawlinson sent a constable with her to the parish officers of St. Marylebone, and a request that they would see her provided for. THAMES POLlCE.—Yesterday, William Williams, a rot -boy, in the employ of Mr. Wicke r, of the Cock pub lic-house, Cock-hill, Ratcliff; was put to the bar before W. J. Btu: mum., Esq., charged with al robbing his master of a quantity of brandy, money, &c.,d William Clark, a hair-dresser, in the neighhourhood, c harged with receiving the brandy, knowing it to he stolen. They were both fully committed. --i••■■•■••"""""""------L-'=""'""`'• MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY I)TARY.—Tuuens.v, Oct 11. -buildings, Liverprol 1 Petty France f n ort Arms, B B :t a r::: . a , n t d : d g c e:0 1 . 7 e l , v n o e t a t r o , L , _iuvnedrie,ro.otdl—gCela_rße Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Igguldcn, ,J., Dover—Guildhall, Canterbury lO Leaker, G. Bristol—Cary and Co., Bristol Marsden, VV., Sheffield—Commercial inn, Sheffield Morgan, D., Ceven Coedy Cymmer, Brecon—Angel inn, Cardiff Slater and Co., Bradshaw—Star, Manchester lO Tinsley, W-_,_ Arnold—Ram, Nottingham ll Williams, NV., Bristol—Runimer, Bristol BIRTH. On Saturday, the 6th instant, the lady of Dr. Bartlet, Bentinck-street, of a daughter. DIED. On the 6th instant, at Sussex-house, Eleanor, the infant daughter of Captain i\larryat, R.N., C. B. On the '7th instant, in Upper Stamford-street, Miss H a riiet Gunston. On the 29th ult. at Woodside, near Elgin, in the yenr of his age, Lieut.-Col. Alexander Grant, late of the Jloyal Africa“ Colouial Corps. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LLOYD'S, Ocr. R. FALMOVTH, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Sophia, gait' ley, from Bengal—left the Mauritius July 9 ; ander, Thompson, from Demerara ; and Lady Lotion packet, Figg, from Vera Cruz. Sailed the Countess of, Chichester packet, Keehness, for the Mediterranean; Fortitude,, Stephens, for Lisbon; Marquis of Salt s ' bury Packet, for Jamaica; Swallow, Galls, f9f Newfoundland; and Eagle, Grace, for Colombia. GLASGOW, Ocr. 6.—The Rosehill, M'Crec, arrived from Tortola, from whence she sailed. Auk 20, after riding out a severe hurricane on the 17th' Tortola had escaped; but the accounts from St . Croix" and 'St. Thomas's were distressing. A grea t inimber - of vessels were driven on shore at St. Geis. most of them with part of their cargoes on board; and several at St, Thomas's : one of them is A il English brig, from Trinidad to 'Antigun. The Boer hill was nut 30 miles from the Islands whea•she er patience(' another hurricane, equally severe ; it cool' menced from N.N.E., and veered round to N.V.; and on the Bth tilt., in lat. 25. 4 ,, long. 61., a 040 hurricane, from the N.W:, more severe than eithef of the former. On the 30th of June last, the Berwick, EilbeckP from Bombay and Tellicherry, was lost near Stir tenburgh Bay, on the South Coast of Africa. The Captain and 1 of the crew drowned; the chic mate saved. EAST INDIA . SHIPPING . . The S'ophia, Barclay, from" Bengal, haS arrived o f e r Falmouth ;, sailed from thence March 15, Saugur April 7' Manritius July 9. The Sir'Charles Forbes, Duthie, from Batavia, has $ l. rived off Falmouth ; sailed from thence June 15, and g' Helena Aug. 16. The Allerton, Hill, from Bombay, has arrived at verpool ; sailed from thence May 8, and: from St. }feted August 1. The Sarah, Tucker, from Bombay, has arrived off Per zance ;, sailed from thence June 2, and St. Helena Aug. 1 4 ' , .The Jessie, NYinte, fioui the Cape, off Plymouth ; sail from . thence Aug. 7 'The Hippo Minus, Rtiss, from Batavia, has arrive. „ FalMouth; sailed froM thence . June —, and the Cel e July 31. 1 1 The Huskisson, P e trie, from Batavia, has arrived Falmouth ; sailed from thence Jane 17. The Funchal], Macphcarson, from Madeira, off IV mouth ; sailed from thence Sept. 21. The loss of the Berwick, from Bombay, at Platte; burgh-bay, is confirmed. Captain . John Eilbeck and i t of the crew were drowned. The chief' mate was savef; and the ship was lost through the crew (Lascars) oft's)! to work. , . . SHIPS SPOKEN WITH,-The Mara, from Bombal l° London, August 29,' lat. 11. long. 24 ; the Julie, - 11 0 &OM' Singapore to Hambiugh, September 22, in lat. °' long. 28. • . ARRIVALS , AT NEW SOUTH WALES.-The City' el Edinburgh, Mackellar, from Leith, on the 23d Mal ,l “ Mary Hope, ,Farmer, from LiVerpool, on the 24th ; I' ll ; dromeda,,,Muddle from London, on the 29th ; Govevot', Phillips; D T o ig u e l r ty , , ,P fr a om the Mauritius, on the Ist of AP ri c Admiral Cockburn, Cooling, from London, cm the 2 a ! Minerva, Ebrill, from the Society Islands, on the 3,...' Elizabeth Collins, from London', on the 7th ; H.l‘ l '',l Success, Stirling, from King George's Sound. a l % the Marquis of Lansdowne, rkerfi.oi r: r o . yes, from Van Dien°. L ff a . n 3 d i ,. s ol . i s tl u ie cce l6 .s t , h s ; ti ti rl . i M ng .: f . ,.. R m ain ia, bow, Rous, fiord ' ' Ve il - 0 0 Zealand, on the 18th ; -Madeira • packet, .Williams, , I London, z on the 26th ; Prince of Denmark,. from r 4 • O , the Ist May; Faith, Dolitte, from ditto, tv th e e al 2 a d n l , '3l ' l 11th ; Orpheus, Duff, 'fro front Van le • a " s Land, 12th i A l3 ib th i * o ; n, C ß al a e l d p o h n , in fr , o tri d g i g t s, to : u f, :i t mi he tiv : lDa n a l tu s 'e p rr t m l e aiu m. ns: : g n o , B s a 7 ti a :e n O d : ; rov al e Mariner, Worthy, from Cork, on the 25th. SA ILINGS FROM NEW SOUTH VTALES.---AibiOn, OP, for Van Dictrian's Land and Batavia, on th e 29 t h m a rch' Samuel, Drysdale, for New Zealand; on th e Ist April' -Midas, Bagrie, for Batavia, •and the Bombay, parker, 10( do. , on the 3d; Lambton, for Port Stephens, on tll O 6th ; Bonavista, Towns, for the Maivitius, on the We' Elizabeth and Mary, Worth, for New Zealand, on th e , 14th p Andromeda, Muddle, Brothers, Motley, for BP, tavia, and the Lord Rodney, for the Ik taunting, .o.a. di, 17th ; Phillip Dundas, Scarv e ll, for do., on the 180 , Hope, Cunningham, for Van Dieman's Laud, ou the 18th; Cumberland, Cairns, fer Van Dieman's Land and Limbo , o 0 on the 26th ; Caledonia, Briggs, !Or the :Mauritius,,, /the 21st ; Admiral Cockburn, Crowling, for Van Dienslit Lancl, on the 22d. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highc.if price of Bread in the Metrodolis is 9d. for 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to 2%el that price. WHITECHAPEL . HAY MARKET.—Oct. 6. ob Hay-- 70s. Od. to 100 s. Od. I ('lover -90 s. Od. to li!'• 30a. Od. to S&L Od. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)—Oct. 8. Kent Pockets 34.165. 4/, 4s. to Sussex Ditto 31. 10s. 31. 163. to Essex Ditto ' . 31. 14s. 41. Vs. to Kent Fags ow.« 0.n.0.. 31. ss. 31. 14s. to Sussex 'Ditto 31. Os. 31. 10s. to Essex Ditto Old Duty laid at £135,000. 41. 1 5 '' ‘ , 4/. b: 4L 31. 14t PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown `49./. O. - Refined m :3l .6 Linseed Oil 2t Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand.---- 1:3 Rape Cake, per ton 6 - ^"' PRICE OF POTATOES.—Ort. 8. New Want PRICES OF Per lb. - to 561 b.... nitto 60 to 661 b.... Dressing 13j 16 Fine Coach Hides I'7 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 11 151 Ditto 45 to hOlb. 16 18 Ditto lB 20 LEATHER. Per lb. d, t ° l Tanned Horse Hides— 14 0 Sicinish Ditto Per dozen. Calf Skins— 36 to 401 b, 20 pi Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23 0 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 21 01 Small Seals, Ureetiland Per Stone. s. Best Heifars& Steers 3 Middlings-,-- 2 RAW d. to s. d. 0 34 [IDES. 't! Per Stone. sd , tof,; Ordinary 2 2 Market 7 0 rem SHEEP SKINS. to Is. Sd. Os. (k!. to Os. Down Bd. to 2s. p - \FBIKHF : 11 juei(°e d d r irwrt c l ild3rdY : bb y nee : :: 7 1: °-14-1.13533333 4355 3 ' 2 : 2 413 663:061 ; a.' 35 0 worth rn 37, 3 _ Pelaw T w ,w P r o oain n u t ti3 Wylain 34 3 Walls End Bell and Co. 37 6 Ditto Bewicke and Co.— 40 0 Ditto Brown's 36 3 Ditto Burraton 36 9 Ditto Carr and Co.. • 36 0 Ditto , Cramlitikton— 35 6 Ditto Linda 35 6 Ditto Jesmond 38 6 Ditto Northumherland .36 6 Ships atilt:viva; 1273i--.A.5h, L S. Walls End Newmarch— 3 03 '6 Ditto Perkins and Co. 40 e Ditto 80 0 Ditto Russell's 40 Ditto Walker,* ; Ditto Nutt Pelaw Trader 33 Tanfiel 3 (' Myth Trader 29 g Lambtou small Londonderry small lO Russell's Hetton's small 10 4 "; Hartley :33 Stone Coal Christie... 6 4 0 p Silkstone Main —.... 3 3 6 Marquis Main ----. 2 0 p Milford Coal 51 337 6 Eden's Eden _ Russell's High 33 Pclaw Primrose Nutt.. Russell's Lyon's— 38 A' Walls End lietton . 41 " n . ' Ditto Lambten - - Ditto Lyons 30 Ditto Sfbbart's - 3`2 ...__... p Ditto Stewart's —4l sips sold, 41‘• IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET N, .RKETS From 1;761 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 20 0 516-Ber 16 stone 10 0 215 Barley l6 stone 1 i '7,553 Oats , 14 stone 9 0 9,155 -Cwt. Flmir 9 stone 115 0 2* Oatmeal 11 stone 10 0 Sold to Bakers only. 6,835 Cwt. - Flour Average price ReCeipts of Flour, 10,, Sales of . Do. 9, UDAIi, Oct.& To 41 31 0 21 1 4 11 0 Id 1 1 : 3 5 0 ° 1 12 1 I°4 24 0 18 0 12 11 )f Wheat ani n , Firsts, Second ,185 .Thirds, I'ItICE OF IZ. Bd. ' PI 0 !Floor 41: fro s, fro. I 24 0 Is. 8 , 1. per ; Irn:18s. Od. An Its. Od. )in Ss. Od. i, ...•,,..,. Quartern Loaf, 4113. soz. Bd. I-1 alf-quartern, 21b. 2oz. Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 6. d. a 6.d. s. d. as. d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. as. d. a. d. Cork 19 0-21 3 10 0-16 0 10 0-11 9 17 6-23 0 16 0-'l, / Limerick 23 4-24 k 11 0-- 0 0 9 7-- 00 17 0— 0 0 0 0 Waterford 17 0-23 6 9 0-14 0 9 6-10 6 16 6-17 6 0 0-- 0 Clonmel —25 0— 0 0 12 0— 0010 0— 0 0 13 0-17 0 0 Belfast --23 9-2.5 0 14 0— 0 0 11 4 0 0 17 0-20 6 0 0-- '6 0 Derry 00— 00 128— 0011 1-129 0 00 0 0.0 0 Carlow --.. 25 0-- 0 0 120— 0 0 9 6-- 0 0 16 0-- 0 0 0 0-"" 0 o—' 0 0 0 0-- 0 0 00— 0 0 00—. .0 0 0 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. lat. 2 d. 4t d. d. a d. s. d. a I. tl. S. d. s. rt. s. d. d. 0 Cork 4 —6 3 —6 00-- 00810760 72 0 68 0 ,.:17,i 11 ,, • • ,• .u. 5 00— 0 0 n n I'o t) 64 v >ack. to 245. to 17 5 . 1, to 12s• RHEA D. alf-quart d. a d. —6 —5 3 4 —si 6 —0 6 —0 0 Cork -- Limerick— Waterford Clonmel Belfast Derry . Carlow. Tralee. PRI ki rrp and 5.1.1. N. — Si. — 4, L s. d. 0720t8 0 0 70 0 64 0-0 0-- 0 -- 0 ,W 0 49 0 0 -- 0 76 0 66 9 0 Mutton, Pork, --- p er lb. per cwt. hit. k, ............... .................... •••-••••• --- d. a (i, s. d. aa. d. s. d. s. d. _6 00.— 0 0810760 .4 5 00— 00820 76 0 4 —RI 0 0-- 00820 80 C 4 ....... 5 , 0 0-- o'o 87 6 ' 0 —o oo —,ooB3 0 80 --0- 5 --0 93 0. 0 039 P 0 0 0.0—.008#8 PUBLISHED by M. YOUNg 3 at !b . , .0171QI, lit. 11; kiritur ' TO VI WHEAT SI C 01 H . and to inform the principle of re tion.—Supper Welsh Rabbit Potatoes..:—Wi unrivalled qual N.B. Good Capital Farr TO i (Of At Garrawarl Valual held fo Ground Rent, and adapted for Distinction, site place contain' Nursery, three Second Stor: Papered ; Mad two Dressing-d First Floor, papered, border teary marble cornice and orn municating, b) pondently fitte balcony; genth water-closet. Ground Floo stone staircase t walls stuccoed marble ail:nue, morning-room, water-eioset, any Basement, a cellar, steward-r laid on ; large w omell'a water: hole, larder, wit Detached, a 4 scullery and coal cellar, a passage chamber, cook's house, and stable To be .rie;ed Premiaes ; of II court, Throgmo Robins, 170, Re may be bad. Valuable and Ye the entire Pal with Game, Six Hundred Pasture, Pen Cottages, and To i3l At C;arraw ( a O y f 's YV ( ATHURSDAY V ALUA . for m ar ab ,compr A isin i pw ouncli ng arCR:,,B of THI 'm, THE 1 . 1 panlii .10118 e, COlll l'i Ntiria )'' w ith a 1 harp °f a (loot L L4lbiz s ri° rid } lnd War - r t e ° ' f erret-lod: eapitainer's Lodge, stable Eat en TH„ fOr l oos SP UI,IB ,AN„ l a m] part ri c h n the o e n Mars], C "Patio ()N ee of, Th e with p a , CE IURCi 4 Guildi„ 41- Yard, T E , "81; and u patiO4ACREs of Cott a g e " Ml. s a , Thia cal*,Estate ab o La nde s ' l of 1 • ar laving t ki lns e all corn - r ous „ r r ura the eaerve Barto n ß A ,.'!lfietropoli idls, nineudaily nd.s , anti tif Poti e w: v iewed „ 111 e u may b' IV- e ; M r . H T ,, . r Wn larltet ; A 1310111 fi ° A n Tayl or eld, B e ß W ays Brow n, a whe:,aand of Valuable Estates fo toni of Mernblan Rights, Privileg ventionary R ent: Hundr e d and Pi Land, &c. all c( county. TO BP (Of Wa At Garrawaya Cc THURSDAY, N A VERY FREEHO; 44010 /(1), nearly Eartons of Membi beton ; the MAN( the parish of Reve A ppurtenances, Ci %me Strictly Pi e rected on a hands, Carriage Drive in I ing rich and extern, interesting country. The Mansion is Family of Distincti mite Domestic Offic Perm and Rick Ya nary Agricultural the Mansion form i ornamented by a S t entive Kitchen GI wed selected Fruit S tocked and CroPP' ' spring ; a n ou t ( I nilltry-yard, a Stl 'beds of every den( The Caulston Fa kith a capital set o Part of the Membi nc tupation of Mr. ] The Noss A I T t,toke, Rowden, . r arn t _h ou , e, ()tabu Aendages, in the 4 Robert Anthony, %us, respecta bl e T i f''-nttage„ w i t h G a rd Ai Apa rtments, let to Al i4 eipal part of the a Yn, let on Cons ko ducti ve O rc h ar d : Piet/sand Acres of 44t4re, Wood ant Scenery, ex te 41 the PI Lizard. Yttletnli inatic eI ~,nenbridge are ale( • he Mansion to L 14 tit* hou s e,f r om e Far 4"Pare applicstio etienlars may be 1 pivmout qti v . ioridge, Aslibu 41% surer or and 11 , tiry ; 0 c. •oetv Londo 4 °Pe, Dorcheste Bridgewatt :144., Rush and 5 ) I,4tietirs. Gregso l lot or ton-street '4 144 4Legent-street, 444 plau of t' N •ed °