The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-11 00:00:00

R.AG DIET. The EXtraardinary Denutaition of the Empire, no. ; urinated lot the execution of the sth anti 6th articles. o f the Treaty of-Peace of Luneville, having tenni.' nated the work confided to it ; and the Eledors, rtinees, and States oldie German Empire, having, 'or their Cove/:/rum of the 24th of March, demand ed its his Majesty the Emperor, in his paternal solicitude for the maintenance of the and tranquillity of Germany, will not delay • to give, according to the measure of-his duties, the hzti s:indion to that Mt, so important by its na. lure anti in its consequences. 'The objed to which his attention is, at this mo ment oldecision, direded, to Conciliate, for, as intich as is po,sible, the accompliShment of the gations which the Emperor and the Empire have unposed upon themselves, on the one hand, with the preservation of the Germanic Constitution.-- And on the other hand, with the regard - which His Majesty has had for the proposithilts of the two high Meditating Powers, and for the wishes and sa. tisfadion of the States ofthe Empire. . This Objeo is the very same to which all the steps and efforts of His Majesty the Emperor were di. 'ceded at' the Convocation of the Deputation of the. Empire, and in 'all its ads and negotiations. In pursuance of that view, His IMperial Majesty' has, during the course of those Negotiations, opported, the Plan of Indemnity proposed , by the Mediating P.Avers, and adopted by the majority of voices in the Deputtuion, as far as was 'allowed by the pre. eise tenor ttf- the Articles of the Treaty of Prace, and by the limits of the Plenary Powers of the De. putation, which had for their object to carry into area those Articles, and to maintain the Colsii. eution in all points - in which it was cam, atible with them. The Convention concluded at Paris on the 26th • of December, last year, Proves. with what tnodera. tiot:, and what' ;, and for the Mediating Powers, and for 'the ,i the Empire, having an interest in the altair, 'lmperial Majesty labooted to,fa. cilitate the removal of the difficulties which had arisen, even when those difficulties arose from the legitimate interests of his own Family. In that Convention, His-Imperial Majesty 'voluntarily ex. tended the obligations of the Treaty of Luneville, and reduced, as much as possible, the full Mein nity due to one of the Princes of his own House. His Imperial Majesty has shown the same disposi. tions, and has given the same facilities in regard to other . propositions, which have latterly been added to the Pi fe of Indemnities, though they did not emanate out of the grounds of the Indemnification, nor accord-with the Interior Constitution of the Germanic Body. • Upon. the same Crlnciileraltio64 and ,respects; His Imperial Majesty also determined to give his ad herence in the above-mentioned Convention, to the Conciusum of the Oeputation on the 23d of No vember last, still formally reserving all the ;rights compatible with the-Plan of Indemnities which be. bang to him, 'Whether :IS Supreme Head of the EttL. ' Or as Sovereign Ott his own Hereditary Domi. nions. Not having had, in this latter. quality, any share in the Indemnities for the losses which he suf. feted in the War, His IVlajeity cannot be subjected to the Restrictions attached to that Plan, farther than is requ'red by the necessity for the execution of the general basis of Indemnification. Filially, as niece the conclusion of the Convention of December a6,' there bave.been made 'various ad. tions and changes on the principal Condurum of the 233 of Ncivemher, ant` — as- the 'Deputation came rti a new Corrchwon'on'the 25th tX, February, of Which ilie'Diet,• by its decision, dernands the appro. batidn, ' . unclet'ortalo . reservarions formally express. ttY; His Imperial Majesty having maturely weighed all the circumstances stated, and being guided by a sensr - of his dearest duties, l's% resolved to give his sandion, 'rts Supreme Head, to the abaive.mentioned Coachisnth of the Empire, upon the conditions fol. lowing • C.:onventioo concluded at Paris on the 26th of December last, and communicated to the Deputa. ' tion, shall he maintained in full validhy anti obliga. tory force, agreeably to: the literal tenor of its articles, and particularly in what regards the reser. station. contained in Article .fth. • • The Rights of His Majesty, as Emperor and Su. Memo Hea'l of the Empire to - which those reserva.. wins refer, he maintained inviolate, both dui'. • ing the execution of the present decision, and loan future cases. The confirmation of die fundamental Laws O f th e. Empire, mentioned in the Covelusurf of the Diet ache 24th March, and 'particularly of the Treaty of Peace of Westphalia, and of the subsequent Treaties, so far as they have not been formally " clianged by.the Treaty of Luneville, and the present diiiston.of the Diet,. as also the reservation pro. • •.poied in this decision, for the maintenance of the Germanic Constitution,' in all Points-in which it has 114 t been 'formally changed, and such as that Consti, .tutiat has hitherto existed in tespld to the act - tors, Princes, and States ot. the EmPire i comprehending the Teutonic amid Equestrian Orderi. All these colt fir t rptioes and reservatienS shall , bc.maintained and carried into effed, .`The difficulty .which: His Imperial Majesty slimed on The occasion:oi t h e votes girder in the College of Princes, produced by the first propositions • of the Deputation; not haviog been in any manner remoVed by the prupusitions sitbseqtrent ; His Ma. jetty sees himself obliged by the duties which he has sworn to fulfil, for the maintenance of the Ger. m7,nicConstitution, anti the protetion 0f,.. the Ca. tlattlic Religien, to suspend, for the preseot, his Ratification upon that point, and to reserve himself kle6arid, by a Decree of Commission, which will tortlimith he passed, that there be a farther (.' e lleiiirrrie of the Empire upon this sohjed, in order that, by suitahle propositions it may be provided, that (the protesting party having already obtained a tna 4 erity so decisive', in the college of the Elodors, The case stated for the Defendants was, that John Burke, the father of said Theobald Burke; by deeds CSI settlement in 1752, limited his estates to his sun (said Thenhaid) for life, remainder to the issue of said Theobalti'lawfully begotten, remainder to said John Burke's right heirs ; that said Theobald was a very dissipated than, and never married: that on hi: death Defendants became entitled in right of their wives, the daughters of said John Burke, and siaters of said 'Theobald, to all the estates of their said brother and father ; that said Eleanor Hargidan had lived with said Theobald. for many years as a kept woman, by whom he had several children, some of whom were then of age; that the said Theobald, the time of said aliedgei , marriage and long be. fore, was lying ill of the fever of, which he died ; that said Eleanor Hargidan, on his death, - kept . pos. session of his estates from Defendants, alledging a Will to have been made by said Theobald shortly.. before Os death, in favour of her natural son Domi. nick ; 'terwards she relinquished said Will, and set up Plat riff as the . legitimate issue and heir of Theobald; that the Defendants had ,filed their Bill, charging his illegitimacy, and Thomas Swift had' applied to the Court of Chancery for liberty to issue a writ of de Homilie Replrgialldo ,to the Sheritf of the County of Galway, to deliver to bins the Plain: tiiras his son from and out of custody of said Elea. nor Hargidan, who forcibly detained him; on which application the present issue had been diredeil.: And 'Defendants evidence proved, that , said, Eleanor Hargidan had not, previous, to the report of her delivery, skewed symptoms of pregnancy ; that she refused to permit a midwife sent by De_. Pendants after the report of her ,delivery, to see herself or child; that Bridget Swift, wife of T. Swift, of Cloonagh, county Mayo, was delivered of a son nine or ten days-beftire Patrick's Day, tBo t ; that Mary Hargidan, step-sister of said Eleanor, . came to Cloonagh to Catherine Glynn, her. mother, to procure. a male child for said. Eleanor; that they prevailed on Thomas and Bridget Swift, for a sum of money, to give up their child,. said Bridget to accompany it and have the, nursing.; that said Bridget and child were brought by . Thos. Ormsby. on horseback accompanied by Catharine Glynn, to Derrymacloughny, late at night, the child at this time four or live days old;, that the child was put into beii, to Eleanor liargiclan, and said Bridget kept- priihitely -in a closet; that it was immediately reported said Eleanor, was brought to bed; that said Bridget was sent home the following ,night, to report that her child wag dead, and to return again with a character, as if looking for a nursing; that she accotdingly did so, and returned in two days, and vvos then publicly announced as the nurse; that the child was christened the Sunday following by the name of Patrick Theobald Burke, and that he had been, christened before on the day after hi s birth, by the Rev, David Raitly, the parish priest, by the name of Patrick Swift, And that the Plaintiff Was the same child ; that she told her brother that the child. was not , dead, and that, her brother h a d told Mr. Rainy, the priest, and that the priest had refused to give her the rights of the. church until she accounted for what became of her child, and that she then discovered. The Plaintiff was also iden. t ifi ci t so. b e t h e c hild of Thomas and Bridget Swift. It also appeared on the cross s examinarion o f s h e Plaintiff's witnesses; that whilst Bridget Swift was absent froth DerrymaciouglinY, to report a t Cloonagh that'her child had died, Plaintiff was f e d with a spoon in her absence, and not by the breast. They also differed as to the circumstances and per. Aura present at the marriage—anti • one of the wit.. ,!:111P NElrs. YARMOUIH, MAY 9. Arrived—the Elizabeth,. Turnmon, from Hull. Sailed—the Hope Osborn, for Portanionth ; George and William, Metcalt; 'Dione, Sullins, and Apollo, Teascielf, for London. • I'lllOE. 0 YEITN,It , Bank Stock • Navy 5 per Cent. gga Sa 9 Ce►tt. t 797 9S 764 • I fish 5 per Cent': per cent. Con. Fr Soli} • 3 per Cent: Red. , 4 3 2i 3 per C. Con. 64,1 434 4} Unto Scrip I..Ainr. a 15-16 13-16 . Ditto Short Ann. 4 !hitt) Sr.rip • .S . TOCKS, LattY. • India Stirck India liondS s. to s. prem. Lacher'. Hilts par s. dis. Fundable ditto prent. 3d Exchequer Bills tlis. Inver. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. to . t.. 16 dank for opening India rot Ac•c. Cons. for May 64 31 To.TII.OM A S TAYLUtt, Bsq. Pear Si_ ,r • No. 9, New Ilridge-Street, London. IFEEL it . a Duty incumbent upon the, to inform you of the.very great and extraordinary Cure 1. have re. eeived front your invaluable Medicine, L.EAKE's PATENT PILLS. • - About two years ago, I was attackid with a V ENER E AL DI St) l DER, which I treated rather slightly kir some time, but the Disease at lengtb spreading all over my body,. I was obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, but . their -assistance alForded only temporary relief : I went !trough various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather of a . corpulent habit, Was reduced to a mere skeleton. The V leers -that spread all over my Limbs rendered, me a com plete Objet!, so that. my Friends despaired of thyltcovery. NV Itembrought to this situation, I considered death as inevi table, but a relation of mine crimnlehting upon - the many CaSes in which your Pills had succeeded, 1 was induced to try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by persevering fur two or • three months, and following. your directions, I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation ftoin pain; the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now., thank God, perte4lly recovered, and Iv4lkitlg out itaily:r t nottbt nut,. but ooe more box, NV hidi . I think cautious to take, will' establish my -health in its original suite. . . t Is with the moat heart-felt kraiituck.; .blot I' subb,xihe myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deansgate i : Manchester, July i, i cr. W. PEARSON. P. S. tor the public - benefit, f do not °Neel to the ahOve being : pnblishcrl, but leave you to aCi as your own be;ter judgment shall. di date. • Prepared and Sold' by the sole Proprictor„ . Taos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal CiAllege cat Surgeons; London, at his ! House, No. 9, New )3ritige-ttr;-:t r Where, alter a cous i tant resldenct: of more titan Thirty-six Years, in 'a prattfee particularly ifireCted to the Care Of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to,the Parrs of_ Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable -secrecy which Men of hii Proti:ssion should always observe, he flatters himself; the advice:and assistant e he gratuitous. ly administers to Persons taking this Aleilicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom . to be obtained, arid void of ambiguity. . Also sold, by his Appointinent, for the convenience of those liVill,gar a diStariCe, at the Perfumer's, No. 3i, St. Al ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toybhop, No. Oxford street ; Mr. Disborough's, Nu. 7, hsb-street-hill; Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Linion-row Little Towzr-hill ; Mr. Baxter's . SOnth-bridge, ; Mr. CallwelPs, Dublin ; Mr. Billing:is,. Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Alan.. chester ; and by one Person in , very consitli.trable Town in Great Britain arid lrelaini; in Boxes of only 2.i. gd. each, seated Up with full-and plain directions, -whereby persons of eitriciSCX 1114 cure themselves WitileaSe, SVCC4, Sekaecy, and .salety, B. Every Box sold in Gm:o.ll4oin is ,sealed up witlt a stamp, on which, by favour 'lithe C ohinti 4 EPki. , , ed, at the Stainp-olfice, " 't'. 'Taylor, No: 9, Nit,v bridge._ Street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others aria coon. torten. ioNfum : p r imed by PUCTIANAN I,46MILLAtsii (of Ilow-Strecl , CTlent-(iirden); ant Published by W /ALI AM Akm I CFA Seiti?pc,, At ttie SuN.oti sC e, No. 111 1 Strand where elitvertiremest h Orders fur the Paper, Caters CAE tife 4c.,.:4011,t4i44), THE *ROR's R4TIFIC,IIIIQN. FEANCIs Tiir SECOND, rMPEItoIt or . TIIP. 11.0 MANS, &C. &C. To TI-IE ELECToIO, PkINCEs, AND STATES Tit:. EMPIRE, MET IN THE GENE- . , end -Ins that of the Free Towni), .the ancient reli. dons between , the, two Religions shall not be n charged in'the College of Princes , as to occisiona ! . di'sproportiort that may entirely derange the parity of vore. Relative, alo, to the points in the last C:onittssun of the Depltation, which ought, to be 'submitted b tarthcr examination and deliberatiOn, .such as thme . mentioned at the end of sections 2 and 39, I - 4 IMajestyAnd the Empire reserve to themselves ti interfere at I proper time. His Imperial Majesty, giving, under these re servations and conditions,: his formal sanaion, a; Stipterne , HiaiLof the Empite, to. the Cv4tisum of the Diet of thet Ist of March, seizes this opportu. nity to express his thank, and the thanks of the Empire, to the high Mediating Powers, for their so licitude, and for the pains they have taken in this important afrdr. His Majesty further indulges the sure hope, that those Powers. will recognize:the proofs given by the. Emperor and . .he Empire, of regard to their amicable wishes and iiroppsitions, and that the aft of Peace thus terminated, will be secured and confirmed in the most lasting manner. GALWAY ASSIZES. intagt, A miNop, 1 . 4 h o'FLAJTEiTir AND RTIIFItS. This cause, which was an issue from the Court of. Chancery, ro try whether .Patrick 'l'heohald Rorke, she said minor, was the legitimate son or not of. Theohahi Bu r ke, late of Derryin4cloughny, in the county Galway, deceased, came on to be tried at Galway, before the Right. Him. Arthur Browne, 'Prime Serjeant, and a Special Jury, upo n the event of which a property a a very considerable" yearly value in the county Galway depcoded. • The case stated.for the Plaintiff went to shetv, and the evidence pintinced on his. part td prove, coat the . said Theohald Burke, On the loth July, 1 800, was lawfully married rti Eleanor Hargidan, by F. Kavenagh, Friar of the Convent of Clare, Galway, who was at the time of trial, and for up.' wards of a year bef;re, insane ; that said Theobald Burke and Eleanor Hargidan were of the Roman Catholic religion ; th,it said Thcobald Burke did not die until August 16, rBOO, nor fall sick until some days before ; that said Eleanor, his wife, was delivered of Plaintiff on the night of •tzth March, ifior ; that she appeared to be pregnant in Novem. her, after her husband's death, and to increase in bulk until her delivery ; that she had been seen to suckle the child before she _procured a nurse, anti that milk had been drawn from her breast: after wards ; and the Plaintiff was identified to be her child. nesses, an apothecary, who had &mei that said r Eleanor had every appearance of pregnancy two . months before her lying.ini when he saw her, and from thence until her lying-in increased in bulk, un his cross-examination admitted he had not seen her from the time of her husband's death (who he.taid fell sick on the 23d of August) until.. three days after her lying..in ; and in answer to a question by the Cr_Airt, said she lay-in in summer, on therzth of July. They also varied in many other material parts of the evidence. The child was introduced in Court, and the simi. larity of its features to those of its mother, Bridget Smyth, clearly perceivably. After an able charge from the learned Judge, the Jury retired for about a quarter of an hour, And brought in the following verdift :—" That Patrick Theobald Burke, the Plaintiff, was not the legiti mate son of Theobald Burke, deceased, but was the son of Thomas and Bridget Swift." TheAnimared Panoramic Picture of the Shipping in Leith Roads, and the City of Edinburgh, now exhibiting in Spring Gardens, seems daily to rise in the estimation of the public. The Painter has studied from. Nature, and his Pieture is a master piece. The effeet of light and shade upon the wa. ter is far beyond any. thing we have'ever seen. The prosped is grand, fascinating, and impressive. The sweetly romantic environs of the Scotch Metropo lis, are too 4 yell known to require any comment. The Artist could not have chose a better sul►jeft. " Plate Sin with gold, and the strong lanced fustiechartless " breaks; " Arm it in rags, a pigmy straw doth pierce it." So sung the Avonian Swan, who was 0110Wfd to he a profound observer of the body politic ; hot the best observers of the body natural in the present day, are those who amidst the medical storms and tempests which have shook it to its base, recom. mcn..ed those remedies which, if cautiously follow. ed, will speedily put a stop to their deleterious ef leas, and none we perceive is so much resorted. to (if the sale forts any criterion) as .the «Guide to Health," published by Dr. Solomon, of Liver pool, which has .a greater run than any medical pro. dudion we ever heard of, no less than seventy thou_ sand five hundred Copies having been sold since first published ; and by an Advertisement in this Pam, We perceive a New Sditton will shortly make As appearance, which we have no doubt will be as rea dily Naught up.as the others, Rs no person, in what ever situation.of life, should be without this truly valuable Publication, to resort to on all occasions, as the most sure and certain means of guiding them into the paths of health, from which in an un guarded hour they may unfortunately have strayed. 111ARRILD. Lately, at Baltinglass, County Wicklow, Mr. Fraser, of the fist Regiment of foot, to. Mita Eliza King, daughter of William Kills:, Esq. On Saturday last, at Christ Church, Surrey, Thomas Watson, F.sq. of Burrow's-buildings, to Miss Suns, daugh ter of William Sims ' Esq. of the Custnm-house. The same day, at Mary-le-bonne, • Mr. Archer Brumell, Basinghall-street, to Mrs. Head, ofßeautnota-street. DIED. On Friday the 6th inst. 'at Bristol Hot Wells, the Lady of James Fergussono Esq. Major of the Ayrshire Nliiiiia, • youngest daughter of the late Sir David Dalrymple, of Nailer, . Bart. one of the. Lords of Session and justiciary in Si.-otiand. 111 -7A -14 X,„ VAIML.M. . TO BE q0F1) FY A 1: C 1 . 1 ON . . . fli• Mr.S.TEWART , . • . At his Attaion Reatris : Na. - 144, typOSite YOrk.llotlSti Piccadilly, on Satu rday Next, at Twelve o'Clark. A N. Elegant Parcel of MODERN BOO , M!, fl. amongst which are, Fables als Fontaine, 4:vols. P(94.loapressions; elegant gilt IClVit¢ t Go.rdnese4 Views Oil the Rhine, plates ; Le Brunc's Gallery, plates, tine I mpres- :skull i, . 3 vols. Russia, .gilt teases; Peyrouses .VnyageS, plates, 3 viols, ; Richardson's Persian and English Dial: slab. 2 vols. Russia - Bruce's Travels, 5 vols. plates, egant Tornkans's isle ' of Wight, plates,. a vols. It usii,; ; Xelelm• chus; by Hawk.Nworth, platei, Russia ; /all inony others equally valuable , the Property of a Bookseller, o the rs the Business, which will be Sold without reserve. . : To be viewed, and Gatalogues had in riccildillli __..----.. FREEHOLD ESTATE, NASSAU-STREET, SOllO.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Without Reserve, By Mr. STEWART , k . At his A udion Rooms, onSaturday Next; at T welve o'Clocr ACapital FR ERHOL 1) Well-bailt B ri c k • 'W' DE 1. LI NG. HOU SE. being No. 9, Nassau-streets . Soho; consisting of excellent attached and detilehedfor a Odicair With double Stair-case, and every convenieney fit fa mily ache fi rst Respectability double Coach-houses , and rour.stall Stables. The Premises are in a most excellent state of Repair, and stand on a k'lot of Hundroli Feet deep, by T wen ty-seven in Front. -To be viewed by 'rickets only ; printed Partiolais 04 be had on the Premises, at G.irraway's Cotne-boos„ and in Piccaddly.—The Purchaser to have immediate Possosiatt. , ........ TO TANNERS. • .. , TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ' I A- 'All MOST- desirable and convenient I . .L7i. YARD, DWELL l NG-HOUSE, and Preinisesth tte l w hirr to belonging, lately built and planted , an d eligibly tti.nol 3!04 Keynshant, on the• road from Bristol to Bath, where Tainting lltisiness may be extended to any (Iva, ILHIv i l the peat advantage of so centricaf a situation for raw ') , '"i English and Foreign, beingonly tour miles from the 'CM ° A Bristol and eight from Bath. rhe Yard is now in-work. low . A planted on the newest and most - approved plan , has a a' smut supply of excellent water tor the business,. asap, tains the following number of Yits, &c. . 42 Handlers, each of which will hold 20 Hides 32 Troughs or Vats .- .. 4 3 dito r. 2 Grainer .. . 3 0 ditto 3 Lime Pitts .. ' - . - 60 ditto Ten Latches, and a ' large Bark-Barn,' Barn -14° 1 I Leather-House, Mill-House, id} convertiently situated gain ' t he. Yard, and over the Handlers en extensive Drying-She!'' For viowing the. Premises, apply to 141 r. Willi. , :n Hai tot!! ,at the Yard; - and for further particulars to Alr. it 01 % 14, :. Jenkins -Leather FaClor, Back Hall, Bristol. 1 Bristol, 3d May, ____.......... tSo3. I _.---r° • . ESTATES near TAM WORTH and LICHFIELD, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' l ' At the Svren Inn, In Lichfield, on Friday the soth Day . a May , ise3,, at Four o'Cloce in the Afternoon; .. Q EVERAL Valuable FREEHOLD anti CO!' t... HOLD ESTATES of ' INHERITANCE, sod als° several LEAS EHOLD.E STATES, in Lots, and subjett to •Conditions. . ! . Lot t. A Freehold - Estate, .censisting of a newly-ereelo, . Messuage, with Barns, and all suitable Out-buitclinesi 111% complete Repair, and about sin Acres of Arabic, Meado, and Pasture Land, situate at Wigeington, in the ccupAdc! of Thomas Phillips, at the yearly Kent of 3304. togetho with a Moiety ef ti , e Manor of Hari/SUM, extending over above soon Acres of Land, abounding with Game, • and in' chiding a right of Fishery in th a river Meese. This la is . js tree from both great and sm all Tittles, and exone rate d. from the Land-Tax. Lot. a. A Freehold Estate, in the Occupation 00.'11111' Pipe, at . the yearly Rent of 01. 4s. eonsistint; o'." a IC ' e A l : . 50.24,w, with a new Barn, and about z 3 Acres of Land, .4_,,, z it. o P. of which ate Arable, and the Itlnitirglef very Ilt.`_ . Meadow Land , situated at Coton, and adjoining the Tempos Road leading from Tninworth to Lichfield. . nose Lot. 3. A very . desirable E slate, called 1.441P",,:.1y nd ~. i F ißil i car i t ; to.Li t o t n t inls t g.o h l e . Occupation o tollry'lleuissnutaasgePat,si.ianohret;oaturcaicaral It su4able Out-buildings ; Orchard, 'Garde'', al,'" Ats . te s of rich Ar a ble, Ponds, well stored with Fish • and aboot °9 - .., - k e .retif. are Fre:hold, and the remainder Copyhold, neid °I the Vi ' - ncti Arable, Meadow , and• P aStUre Land, 34 Acres w•••-.,... situated a i irichns , ( L ian ici . l 7- fie l l ' d h , is ad E jo 6t i a n t ing is the Turnpirkuetßaol:l°.-67:: •to Stafford, and is well worth the attention of .3 an d s ot tlef 0 7 . t.‘hvelo%)viessthpesr:ospbeudilsdi,natshtehecko'reeunltlyold Land 0 111111 ,— - • Land is in excellent r condition, several or olf h S e raPit:srEtfcsi°ll l iv ia iT y ti i i ii ) L7 - t ir t iai p lita l..o sco t t i r. gh_iNl for 30 Years and u pwards. taxi in the UccupatiostahteiolirftmhT.sehia:bomelaelsv%slip.ooustssr.cmhaaast c y o h ic e :le y : 0 1 : 11 : 0‘ 1 0. . . Lot. 4. Two Pieces of Freehold Land. situa ted 3. . 7.1 ... 0r!ej 131. 13 5 . containing about q Acres 1 ItOOti N 5. 1° 7 15% i L l i gi: Lan d r i i 1 11: T a Si a bo: v v e c- I- t r i:el: fi t t io : celled the Busal Meadow, situated at Orgreavei olk i th , yearly- Rent of 13L—The whole of the Buse' Mead 6ol 1.- sures about - la A. t R. •,, P. .vaiiireli4etdheMoociectuyi;oatt'iaoliPoiet.c_% of riicolii:le.t.atit:::.ll::.• Lot. 6. A Piece of I"Metasdaorew alLalnda,"snitueraatiede4:::l;llettach: Bridge,. in , the Occupation of Mr. George,. 004 1 .,ht - "ri,is . yearly Rent of i it. and cementing about. tour Acres. ,cho . Land is held by Lease under the Sul-it:Junta end %ion- ( a ra il l d o M l 4 l. t iel er t . fie rre ltl vo C r a o th w ed ez r i a l l o , n a as t . the yearlY reserved Ilel kt; • il. es. for the Live* Itt . George Hand, Esq. Mr. Ph i ' /3 ' ll o:_vhfio ' Ltioci l i T crh. t 6 O 4: l l l ( o t ‘ .. viii ... ,e Estates are situate in the City oul C °ll/11 00a7u.:Idl.AFbioaocuapt:zi;.tail.oullr'llisrsguca e(el,ta e li t i,> t . co r . the h e t:ctsssi,doei:uot ..11.33, lion l itl,llaoacui with i t ot i do e e i n sr.yt N h :i oergl l .o ' : o dirt:Fhsadccetnp,..l:llll;:alor::::,slt:gati t e, u ir:l a ir t 0 ogc t; co t I rni ( I z i i i ii is fi Lt. h o i id a eigl r: ti,ra s ,:i t v . ), r dt. e Boar-street ii,ll::;:ttrlieli i: e : tjar ( r ) :lA c oa i. : :I. is ‘;, 2, 2i. is. for the Tern woe( the roorkes of iiic' Charity, 3, the Ye ' _ t i l 133/ coMmencing the of November, 1792, and usually rencw,xl every 14 l' e let%le. Lawe's -arty il ela Lot 3. - Two Owelling-houses •or 'Tenements •itt % oi l a street,in the several occupations of Thoinas Wo,,tr" - s - 3: 1,1 Yard, Stable, and Pigstye, at the Yearly rent 00 1 ' • i l l; • -tye! : of the Widow Marklao.i, with Yard, BreW. Wiese. •...„'% fa roc. at the yeacly relit at 61. los. together with __ . 4l- , i t a :hoe four fieries tr•intilie to Wady-street, with - a eee , ..* - ', - woo Gerclen-h0ut,..% and 4 Pie::e of Garden Ground, Iling `.l ids. 10 r ::::.I.;s* - I : l'a i : a : I d . House is '• ii d e l I t ) 1 abl hoc g•'•1101 the said:Ds...citing-houses, in the o ccu pation oft iles,2l:, ' A li . Patio, with the l'relllli , el comprised in the 11 " 1 `llic . giving the suite a communieltion with Wade,Strecr. ova Premises cotr.prised. in this lot, or part thereof, arc °' . F gage 'renute. • - tint 1 1 Lot e. A Garden in Stow-streat, in the Occit. -- a . aiw , Acian; and two Pieces o 1 Arable Land, with a '; o f is Stable, in the Occupation of Thomas Smith., .:This t , tho held by .Lear.e. itint.h• the Subchanter and Vicgsv f time Term tit' zi 'Years, eonimeneing March s, , „..v , e , IS't.;i l annual - reserved Rent of El. SS. ad. and usually '.....-- eiery Seven Years. • Let ie. Two Pieces of excellent "Pasture Land , Witll o S ( newly Sly a Barn, situated at i3oley, in the ( . .)eclll l , t .,"•bicti ---- 7 --prratt. containing about 3 A.-2 R. 22 k' . ot '1 and I A, aR. arc held by Lease of the said Subehante‘r,eo4 Vicars, for the Term of et Years, commeneiog a9th Ifs- be:, i 797, at the annual reserved Rent of 1.15.' al lll 14-- . • renewed every seven Years. ' ' ' th e Lilt it. A Pieee of Freehold Land at Boley, adicn nir/g .tt qiiellA ' . above Lot, in the ocetipatiou of the siiict ------ --- and containing about t A. t K. 23 P. • C 0 11194 Lot le. A Piece of Freehold Lind, situate at , I G. Hill, in the Occiipation of 1. Acton, containing 2. 3 t 7 1). I.ot t 3. Ditto ditto, l A. 2. R..t.S I'. - Lcrt i.i. Ditto ditto, 3 .A;•3 K. 1 P. - LOi. 15... Ditto ditto, 4 A.. i R. 3 2 r. T i l i-4e tour last Lots aro exoorfiti.Nl front the f,;,..4 ,1 41 . at . 6.:4 Poss.sion or the tespaaive PremiSes ritity.he,k!' .4 1.3 , 1 F Day,— iSci:i, and printed. Partizular, NJ of ttin Nsitso Anil.., Tatnwortit ; • the crown, Buttoii-01:1011-'0441t i f t he. An ~.1, At . heti - toile a-• Three.. Ttins, Suttoh,; 40.1 elv l ,? °,, i , v I. I , ,itotes orgy be si.eit - ai Asir. Looder's,Suiseyor, Irli'-' anti at Mr. 6 :Ws, ..Attorticx, kid. . • • 44-3tfreti ifeji mint Inc tidreiSed , • I