The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-16 00:00:00

k ' th• charge, the private stealing. 1 thiok tho' 'A‘ o 'I of kte you N ill give that construction to • an in which case yoot verdict will he, that is ;;silty of ste;,;ing the goods, hut not pri r!y the shop ; and now 1 leave it for your n.nieration. , yof A sten g, Dot not privately, in the 6loy.—Aged 23. Lary Torm7,7, the ‘.% ,te of Jeremiah Tourney, laOourer, was indieled for a oWence, hank.notes and other pro. perry, t,l) , ve the value ni 2o!. the property of Julio Wright, in the dwetling.house of Lawrence Kelly. The Pro , ecutor and the Prisoner lodged together in 'a Polnic_house St..Giles's, and Wright, to Nshom the property belonged, is a Seafaring. man. It was given under the care of the Prist,ner's hits. haul wile Mrs. Wright 'went to Portsmouth, but uhen - she'returoed the property was taken away, and the Pris-ner's husband absconded. an ' The Learned Judge told the Jury, that as to the p;irt of the charge, they might dismiss it from their consideration, because the property was si . a• , :d. to have been stolen out of the dwelling-house of Lawrence Kelly, and it was entrusted to the care of Jeremiah Tourney in that' house, so that the protedion of the dwelling-house was not ex tended over the property in this case. The next question was, whether the Prisoner at the Bar had done any a6t on this occasion independent of her husband ; if not, she was, in point of law, to be cOnidered as acting under his coercion, and there fore was not to be punished tor what she did. The evidence here was much t,.0 weak against the Pri sOnet to convict her, and therefore he advised the Jury to find her not guilty ; and she was accOrd ingly acquitted. James hvy was inaided for a capital offence in assaulting Frances Beeby, on the ,20th of Atignst, on, the King's highway, putting her in fear, and taking from her person one half.crown, one and one sixpcnce her monies. Th e Pr - o..veu!rix, it appeared, was proceeding across Th.:° fu:ids train Hackney to Kingsland, be f„ern 1,,( 1 ' r an d t“e o'clock in the evening of the above invrtion , ll day, when she was met by the Pris(iet, who immediately asked for her money. She replied she had none ; and this demand and denial were two or three times repeated. At length the Pris6ner took something from his pocket which aaeared to her to be a rather large knife,--she could ele,irly perceive only the haft of it, but had doubt of its being a knife. On seeing this she e. as considerably alarmed, and almost uncon. scinusly put her hand into her pocket, took out the money spmfied in the Indian - lent, and threw iton the ground. The • Prisoner asked 'her for more money ; was sure she had some more, and bid her give him a seven shilling piece. She declared she hail no such thing in her possession ; on which the Prisoner stooped to pick : up the money, and the 'rosectitrbttook the opportunity to run away, and very - Soon tikes. gave the alarm that she had been . robbed, &c. Xr turther . appeared from the narrative of two or th r ee Witnesses who assisted in the apprehension of the Prisoner, that he was taken at a short distance fr urn the place where the robbery was committed : he was running off at the time, and wore a smock frock, which was the description given by the Pro. secutrix of the robber's dress tri the 'first person whom she saw after the fad took place. She added that he had sore eyeS. She instantly recognized hts person when the Witnesses brought her back to him. When he was first taken an oyster knife was found in one of his pockets, and in the other the sheath of it, and he, was just after. observed to throw away something that appeared like money, and two of the Witnesses picked it up near the place, the one a half.erown and the other a sixpence, which were held by the Court to be strong corrobo. rating circumstances with respeei to the original testimony of the Proseco trix. The Prisoner had a good charaler given him, particularly by two Serjcants in the Guards, he being a Private in one of the Regiments for nine years ; ,he was discharged at his own request when the reclunion took place at the close of the late War. However, on evidence to the above circa, tit , " Jury 10 little hesitation in e ronouncin g him Hannah Park& vas , indicted for a capital offence, in lel-onionsly breaking and entering the dwelling. house of Robert Gordon, certain persons being fl te ri!in, the night of the of August, and stealing therein various ankles of plate, two dozen silver handled knives and forks, several brass can. diesticki, and other articles, the property of the said Robert Gordon, Front the statement of the Counsel, Mr. GUR -Ir, and the depositions of the Prosecutor, Mr. Gordon, See. it appeared that Mr. G. lives at Jitackwall ; that, on the night . of the loth of Au. most, every part of the house was, as usual, duly s.ecured before he retired to bed; about 4. o'clock .in the morning he was awoke, and he immediately came down stairs; he first found the parlour win. dew open ; he saw a knife.ease empty lying near the window ;. the parlour window must have been opened from the inside ; the entry .was made . through the kitchen window.; he observed a small poker near the spot. lii consequence of some in. formation he got, he pursued the Prisoner, and came up with her at the distance of, nearly half a mile from his house ; she was running away. When he came near, and desired her to stop, she took a brass candlestick out of her pocket, and threw it at his head ; he caught hold of her ; she then begged him to let her- go, and said she would tell him The. Prosecutor made no where all the things were. promises, but she took him to a small fence near the spur where they then stood, and in, a garden which it inclosed was a bundle containing the greater part of the articles ; he took them up; soma people 'had gathered around them, and ex. 'claimed against the cpncluel of the Prisoner; she it Mrs. Gordon had given her a eharader she 1.V.4)1.1id not have done so. The P r i s oner h a d lived, not long before' this afriir, a very short lime as servant with the Prosecutor. When she was brought . to the hoUse, she was searched, and several articles Mof the Prosecutor's were found about her. She said she had no accomplices. The diff:rent things were produced, and duly identified by Mr. Gordon ; their aggregate value fdr exceeded the sum required by law to render an offence like,the present capital. The Prisoner had nothing to offer in her defence; a few Witnesses, however, appeared to her cha. raaet. Mr. Baron HOTHAM, in his summing up, ob.: served to the Ju►y, that if they believed the deuce on the part of the Prolsecution, a capital charge was substantiated against the Prisoner, and it was matter of serious regret that one so very young as the Prisoner seemed to be should be found capable of acting in such a manner. The value which the law required to be stolen in order to constitute such an entry capital, was five shillings, which was but a small fration of the value of the property taken away. Could they entertain the least doubt upon the case, they would of course let the prisoner experience the benefit of it. The Jury very shortly brought in a Verdid of Guilty—Death. The Prisoner stated her age to be 16. The Jury strongly recommended her to mercy, on account of her . youth. Thomas Brown was charged with a capital of., fence, in feloniously stealing, on the ifith of. Au. gust, a silver watch, steel chain, and metal key, value fifty shillings, the property of Thomas Craw. ley, in his &veiling-house. The jury framed their Vercliel—Guilly of stealing to the value of thirty.. eight shillings, which obviates the capital part of the charge. Mary jowl was charged with a capital offence, in feloniously stealing, on the Ist of August, a Dol. Bank of England Note, the property of John Marshall, in the house of David Wills. After examining some of the Witnesses for the Piosecution, Mr. Justice LE BLANC observed to the jury, that there was no evidence adduced to aired the Prisoner. What she had said, under the circumstances in which it was offered in evidence, by a rule of law, they could not hear, because, in case of a promi se o f favour held out to a prisoner, provided he or she acknowledged any thing, the law holds that it would not he safe to rely upon What was so said ; they could not t4arefore hear it in the present in stance, and consequently they must acquit the Pri. soner. Verdi& of course—Not Guilry ; and his Lordship reprehended the Prosecutor for his conduft in tarn. poring with the Prisoner. v w . SamuelSamuelßunn,: as capitally indiled for break ing the dwelling house of William Vernon, and stealing a quantity of men's wearing apparel. The Prosecutor said he kept a shop for the sale of all kinds of men's clothes, in the parish of St. Martin in the Fields. The Prisoner was his ser vont, arid lived with him a week. On SAtUrdey the zoth ult. the Prosecutor went out of tow n, and when he returned, h.: found be had been robbed of a variety of goods. The Prisoner slept in . an outhouse ; anti Mr. Vernon could nor say whether the goods had been taken all at once from his shop, or at different times ; hat he could positively swear that those fount! in the Prisoner's possession were his property. It appeared, that on the night in question, cr rather the next morning, the Prisoner was seen by the watchman carrying a very large bundle on his shoulders : when questioned as to where he was going, and whose property it was be had, be gave very evasive and unsatialaitcry answers ; Ire was taken to the watch_house ; and afterwards, in his way to the Compter, ,ire ran away from those who had him in custody, Litit was soon taken. Mr. Baron HOTHAM told the Jury, that In order, to convi& the Prisoner capitally, it would , be ne cessary for *them to believe that the Prisoner had either broke out of the house in the nighttime, or had stole in the dwelling more than the value of 4.05. at one time. The Prosecutor did not know whether the Prisoner. might not have conveyed to the place where he slept parcels at different times, each of which might be under the value of 4,05. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty, but not ca. pitally. MANCREtTiR, SEPT. 13.....-We are happy t o announce the graciouS Acceptance by Hts MAJarri of the oar of service, of the Corps, consisting of One Thousand Men, under the CoMmand of Colo. net StLVESTItit. HIS MAJESTY has also graciously accepted, the St...Georgeg, Corps in this tow n , w hi c h was communi cated to them on SundaY evening at Parade, by JOHN Crtoss, Esq. and received with three times three. The Holme Corps of Volunteers, commanded by J. Poo Ltty , jun. Esq. have also been accepted by our gracious and beloved Sovereign. Last Tuesday a young man, a Substitute in the Army of Reserve, sold, his Wife, a pretty black. eyed girl, whom he had married by Licence, from her service in the Cliffe, near Lewes, but a few days before, to one,of his Comrades, for Picric Gui neas, and delivered her accordingly, in the,presence of a great number of spectators. The bargain, however, was made subjeft to the following Con. ditions:—That the Purchaser was to pay down One Guinea (which he immediately advanced) and take the Lady one month "ton trial, at the ex p iration of which term, if he repented, he was to return her, or complete the contraet, by paying the remainder of the pbrchase money II ! On Tuesday s' e'nnight, the wife of Mr, f n, o ont j Pt LK I NGTON, farmer, of Cunliffe, near rotacknur was safely delivered of three fine female children ; the mother is in her 4zd year, had before borne children at single births, and the grandmother by the father's side, in her 93d year, was the 'Midwife on this last occasion : the children are at present very lively, and the mother is doing well. STAGE COACHES. THE MAYOR, ALDERMEN, R.C. or CARLIsLP v. WILSON AND PATRBAIRN, AItoPRIETORSoF THE MAIL COACHES, &C. The perusal of this trial may be of use to the proprietors of stage coaches. This action the (merits of which were tried by a Special fury) was brought by the Plaintiffs, to ascer, rain and . establish a claim of right, which they •be lieved they possessed, of exaaing payment of toll for all merchant goods brought into, or carried through Carli4e, on horses, in carts, waggons, or any other vehicle, - at the rate of one penny for every horse load of goods, of the value of thirteen.pence halfpenny, or more ; of two-pence for every cart load of tnerchandize, drawn by one horse : of four. pence, if drawn by two horses ; and so on, in pro portion to the number of horses in each cart, wag. gon, or other vehicle, bringing goods into, or passing through the city. As mail and other coaches have, for many years past, been used as vehicles, not only for the carrying of persons, but for the more speedy conveyance of certain kinds of tnerchandize from one place to another ;. and as the mail coaches which On between London and Glasgow, passing through Carlisle, are made use of to carry saleable commit : dities in them, the Plaintiffs thought themselves entitled to roll for goods eirried •in this manner. Accordingly' the Mayor,• and other persons, not of the Corporation, Went to Messrs. Wilson and Fair bairn,.propriefors of the mail coaches, and demanded of them the toll of one penny for a box of muslins, diret!ted to Mt% James Buchanan and Co. London. • The demand • Was'net complied with by the Defend. . ants, who said they, would not pay one farthing. This refusal obliged' the Plaintiffs' to have their claim discussed antkletermined in a' court of law. The Plaintiffs endeavoured to establish by writ. ten and parole evidence, their rigitt'to 'inn for goods thus .earried, The written evidence adduced consisted of an inquisition tat en in tk! 25:11 year of the reign of EnwAttollt. in whiCh it is found, that the Citiiens had a right of exading toll for. goods coming into, or passurg through the town ; this is called in the Latin'of that age, latrinwciirs et ForeNte ctim Thur f gl 4. — e. into and through, or through toll, which is confirnied by a charter of 26,th Eow not) In. 'reciting the inqui sition, and :repealed in the Charter of the Corpora. lion granted by CHARLEs I. The parole evidence consisted of the testimony of several witnesses, some of whom said, that the streets of Carlisle are kept in repair and cleaned at the expence of the Corporation, they having been employed and paid by some of that body ; others, who farmed and colleeled the villa themselves, said,- . the aboye.mentioned 'rates of tolls have always been levied on gOods coming into, or passing through the • city ; and the evidence of those who had followed the occupation of a carrier from Glasgow to Car. lisle, went. to prove that they paid the rates raltolls forty years ago ; that they sometiriteS made an agreemencwith the for Mer of it to pay by the year. One of the Witnesses, who had farmed the toll, said, he once received toll flow' a servant of the Pro. prietors, for fish which was carried in a coach. That he attempted to stop the mail.coach, to examine if there were any tollable goods in it, but was obliged to desist, by the guard threatening to fire at him. As the onus Arabella; tested with the Plaintiffs, no peroin was called to give evidence on the part of the Defendants.—Verditt for the Defendants. --- At the London Sessions at Guildhall on Monday, Mr. Robert Simpson; a debtor. from the Fleet Fri_ son, w,►s. brought from thence .by the Governor, of the Fleet, petitioning by Counsel that l►e might-be discharged under the Insolvent Debtors' Bill, say ing he had conformed ro all the Regulations of the At of Parliament. This application was warmly op. posed by Mr. GURIT ty, the Counsel for the Creditor, who explained that Mr.. Simpson had been a prisoner in the Fleet near three years ; that he was possess ett o f more money than. would have paid the debt, which was only 3801.; that he took 2001. into prison,with him, and had declared at chat time he was determined never to pay a shilling of this debt; that in the first schedule of his effects given in he had concealed an annnity, which he had since sold for tool. To the disposal of this money, Mr. Simpson was exatnined, and confessed what Mr. GURNEY had stated ; but said he had paid other Creditors with this money, and he did not offer any part of it for this debt, riot thinking it a just one, arising from lottery transadions, &c. The Court, after consulting upon the case, said they were. of opinion that the selling the annuity for tool. without sharing it with his Creditors, was Pot conforming to the Ad of Parliament, and there- Cie he could not be entitled to the benefit of it.--- He remanded. An Eccentric Charades.; from the Edinhisrgh Pa. tern,--A Gentleman, fortrierly in: the Marin e , Ser. vice, arrived in this Ci t y a f e w d a y s:ago f rom France, where he had been:for above twel-ve months. When BoNArnitresfial was issued for .arresting and Ile. taining all British Subjeds, this Gentleman had the address to pass himself as cook to. an . Harnhurgh vessel, a character lie sustained with such lints as to elude the vigilance of the Corsican's ' hellhounds,' though a party of them once dinedin the vessel, when he both dressed and net the principal dishes .on the table in their presence. The Gentleman alluded to, is the lineal descendant of a celebrated Scotch Thane. When very young he entered into the service, of, his country, sirtd was the, first man who leaped on shore from the ,British armament at the taking of Que bec, where glory shut the eyes of the immortal w oLvE ! .After the Peace in 1703, his aeronomy was such that, he fancied himself If passing rich with forty pounds a year 1 ,1 .(the half p a y o f a • Li eutenant ) an d, on that res ource alone, travelled ' 114 Continent .of Europe l Returning to , the place `of , his nativity, he found the t i r ki r t g i )7,ers and of . a h s s t i e i r f ( 1a ) 1 f hail go ne ne natural h i.t o use of tlleirbittli:right.—Appealing, however, to the benignity of the l aws o f his country, he produced a ragout with such flavour as put all to. rights; after whi c h he f f fi ni s h e d the hash" with an berme poem,-giving all_ his ene m ie s the merit 'they , deserved. • . LON OON: Prbucti by .P.,1 JCIIAN/!al mtm L 1 ,4 NI, (of //,,w,stract, Co c eint-CAr.ltn); and Published by W . ' LE. 111 M Atutoe.n. ScrtlPPs, (Of South Molt At the Suw.OFir tC I, NQ. 1 1 z, S'lrafrd; where dcheititenigNis, Oftltrs fur the Paier; Lrtterr fur tb; Editor, 44, BRI(31170N, Srpr. NEARLY the whole of the Militia Pi vates, from the Camp here, who were permitted to aid in getting in the harvest of the surrounding .ennntry, are re . turned ; and this morning there was a field-day of the three Regiments, who were brigaded on thi Downs, and went through a variety of marcctivres before General LENNOX, preparatory to the gene ll . l, Review, which is expetted to take place on TWIT, day or Friday, bef-tre the Pt /NC F. of WALES/ "'I P"' return hither from Goodwood is expedvd on Tilure'. day morning. There was a very numerous artend:j ance of fashionable speCtators. _ The brass Ordnance belonging-to Norwich were; on Tuesday se'nnight, tried in a deep 'chalk , pit, -1 4 1 • the Artillerymen qu a rtered there, when four of thrall , burst. A fragment of one, weighing 3olbs wai carried by the explosion over Eaton Hill, a dis tance of three quarters of a mile. • The gun was that used by KETT, of infambus memory, and its remains are preserved as antiquities.. 'The kali ‘ - nine-p o u n d ers stoo d t h e , test. , .At the' bottorri or an account presented to the Corporation, as the result of the trial, MIS the following Nola. 140.--. " I; is customary for ths Corporal to have 00 , 01 4 metal when any of the pieces burst.'!—!--Toisid lic l ) the Corporation answered, ." t-hat, thy: C9rl , qr,i l ' l f " pearvd to have a sufliCien6; of braii.airead.ir.,!!: At Harlow Bush Fair, .in Esiei,;oraf idd Y' l"4 there. was a considerable show of con4tl3 , bu t -, c1 . 4° Drovers keeping up their p r ices, notwithsf4"4lll • the drought, scarcely any purchases were inane, c i x- ' cept of a few lot, of fresh beasts, . to , tie up a ' r 1 Distilleries. 'iNialdon' Fait' aliii,-O'n' TuesdAY;!,:n' I,Vednesciay, was .plentifully suPPlieil-- 'Or' f' ) E beasts, pri,cip;.illy of ille•So.pa) W i l c s kin4 . ,ie\Y:3 which wcre sold . : there were . con;iderAle 0,1 made of shcep and lambs ; the fooiltl ~,t, ,:ilio_it s . !'ts and the latter 3. per head rec iaaiO4.lf , jin.r , "; ( ):" l '' l prices. . . . 1 ~ , Sllll' NEll's. - • CRAVISILNb, *trT: t 4; au lit IuTPA - Sit;lol—ths? Lontt, tor Cuputilia a • a— t Mamba, Viser, tor L 1110,1441. • 64 • • BIRTH. T a k dblansficld,oatya nl . O n a rn ug in h g te ci . n t land-place,' the CquoY tels ~VT • • AMR R ZED. • igg "f 7 Lieutenant -Colonel Fisher, to-Miss Shaw oftipPrv• -- .f lepst rcet, Portinan-syuare. At Blackhouse, Oft the 3.2 th August list,' the Rer. Ge°s 4 i Ross Moor°, filini.ter of iitintly, to Mlis Margaret' i, „. eldest Daughter of lames Reid,. Esq. of Elltsitill. On the jai current, at C reich, the Rev. Dr. !obit Minister or Largs, to bliss Mary Carstairs, Daughter ° , Carstiirs, Writer, Cupar Fife. - v FN. On the 29th ult. at Watford, foseph ga11. ,, % v i va . formerly Speaker of the House,of Assembly in 4 "° 130 " 1 " ' nia. • DIED. On the t ith inst. at his house in North. Fil derlajE4Bt*.t. F . -dinning!), Archibald Burnett, Esq. be York' sh O ire n , S c u tt n a d r a le y i l s as i t in a ,, t b lis D r u n n a c il o s n io i E s ther CligdOV Ott Tuesday morni•og last, aged 67, I s . r 5• - ... vovne, of Chiswick Mall, Middlesex. ffint• On Wednesday morning, Robert Charnock, Esq. 0 ' bury-square. • - 1 64.• The same evening, suddenly, Dr. William Murray' , goon of His Majesty's Dock-yard at W001wic1L ........ ....i. 0 n be a . t visucin.corn,,.. Park, Pic 1C E 0 1 410L'1.4, .DAY. India Stock India Bonds 2S, 3s. di:. Ex. Bills 2S, 3s. dii. Uranium 7qa dis. ~ Impel - . 3 per Cent. 5.3% - .., Ditto Auns. 9 9-S 6 i Bank for uoks. for Oa. 541'3i 4 • Bank Stock shut Navy s per Le►t. 874 } per Lent. 179', shut !fish s pa Cent. 4 Fet Cent. Con. shut 3 net' C. R. shut Z Per C. Con. 54 33 itAnk 1.. A. shut f)rPto S. A. shut GLOUCESI'ERSHIRE.° - • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, A je tl et le t ß o e s l i t ic i h n C lis on?l ßl it °Y i u L eM s 4 a tc s tr. :a l-1-o il n l AS be tpihrdeYnlYtriroti° 44 6 ' 1 4 Q •ed bc • r i 15'S ' '''vk' ' f").; Lots .1k MostFRE• ' Capital and highly . Valuable • ' : fertile HOLD ESTATE, delightfull situated in the tr9 . ,.5 . itiv.Lspoo;ec:ss eN,i,aexl .1 0 abcesi part ii,tyo o afn f ord t rtipea h ßhiwarr e ibe: County ,Ih b o i ra t' at s Gloucest er s n ay v , i e a : i t: 4 b t a h se e ra nt . o . tac t _ , : , ,, e f j .:l- Hill, commanding the most pitiiirosnue and divas!' of or the River and Vale of Severn, ovc i 41 .,• ex re , .r Country, which, for 'the richness of its,7lioii al"' the i 0, youred situations in this Kingdom, and extending froui..,lol, Br tO the Bristol Turnpike Roads front Ching:ester, !',0,, v f: i ich City. it is 'distant ten miles, , and from rash of f ` OO MANOR Cities about twenty-five miles ;. consisting 0 l ist Rights, Royalties, Sic. add several proper sized Parrnsi,!;',, new-ereetell S a rin-houses, Barns, Ox-stalls, and other ',T el _ Pasture, s fork.ce paitui:dCFtEeteSidSliz.nEgAULraewnsii,iti.onit I f : t s h tC e : f u i r r tr s iti t se q;;;; ll, : i v i litt: Plantations and Nurseries of Timber and ornamental L ic o ti lett to most respeetablc,Tenants, and or the annu al ''' 23001. are situa t i a n s fo r t s :h:hr: p art placard, t , e i9hl r t oe :: : , , roses or te" and : 4:4 lo il i:O i f u! M s i l l Yn l s ogne2) file 3ir , ' I , :: ,. o ; i : ie s i n thethere sundry tenements 1.:10'-')* • pvtierohtneperleEntsctabotev7irs.:.:h7elt6ol:;:iiiriclerdp:riet sov,h,,!lct, iner hend suid s.'au si Al in t c ans l II tentir,, . ,A. Farm in 1 . 1 , -in so t peresshresn.dlisitgilleant4l,estiniigten,didn't-r ik''':tilltiri:.n.:„:,,il,rs.r.ir gtrc the Farm an" ' 're ,i - : ir. Lot 3. Comprehends all that well-aectibterlicit I ritl, , , ~,,„ t) an ci en t t R- tenureh ten ure ailc :kot e'prtetna.taboloutis'ALflfro:CiltifCll:salittfhllnmsidignaM,: Wilkins ; John Fren ch, l.ern eallntils h ers. oiled ,the George inn, with the Stables, Cliaise.heirso, ";.Isliiiiait purrenances, and the rain in 'tit tenure of 'Mr. e di t' o, Dean, and sundry Tenements in the tenure of fOilit John Pegler, and Bowen, - •• : ' )311; 0 ' Lot 4. Comprehends the new•ereaed, Messuagc, , ard ings, and Farm in the tenure of Mr. Thomas 08 17 4 1 !", t he sundry Tenements, Closes, Piecesor rwcel's Cri, , ,ii n v l: ' 'atia several mulles of hlessrs. Trotman, !leaven, 4 . 1: ! -- '• ~,' 'others. . with .thy Lot 5. Comprehends. the Manor of Frocester, - flirt to Rights, Royalties, Privile . ges,. and,. Appwi,:qa"C' el soak belonging, and the Farms in the T enu re of Dan Crt3ifr'r Geoe Garlic, Robert Driver, William Wetmore, -7 Hoski rg ns,.and --- Evans, . an d sand? C o ttages. ~ p i eini'' s ' Lot 6. Comprehends the Nlessnage, F a rm, .10(„,11. . o f in the tenure or Jelin SMith , called lc.ipe If 111 1 ' at", te riore • I.ot 7. Comprehends -the several Farm in. 0 10 ,,,,,,5, An , Messrs. Miles, Nath:miel Dean, Pari:4l:;e, 10Th,,,' Trot" dr essy, Wetmore, Lane, Rev. George Hay ‘‘.l:'i, L,V,', their man, 'Hill, Heaven, and Mr.'DrinitWatet 11.iyiva"". ii under Tenant* , ~ •, ~ • . "ttWo u ' N. B. A Deposit of lel. per cent, on the Pvircl' a. ' .ofeach.Lut to be paid at the citric of P94.l4titsc.' 0 mt . larilc.!:, To treat for the purchase of the 6,311k4 Nip IY t von; ?Oa t Land Agent,,Welisborn, ;war StAftot4-tipint.kii•,r 31r. I)4 ' further particulars, apply,to Mr. inlay I.;ArslioN•wco,o4,roll,. .niel Smith, Frocester ; at .. , Ir. James's °.l ce ' • .1 ; • at `. : of, Sale; arid at the Ocorgeis Colle- • • 'ccsSlMl!aneittsetsrirsin,Hl,l3ot,:e:whl4l,7estleirt isisisit;iontrigit ii:lta.puin;lll:3;it.rrittillelStier:Ar:sui:ife:osli.iu:•eoa:.'irl,.,::;y3;:s,,:ir...:l:;'tittilec't.rell;ireil).i,lil,!l.l:o.;:: London. • , .-. .• .77 ori-street, Grosrencr-squac twat by addeisc'cl.