The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-27 00:00:00

• SPURTING I IVT LLIGENCE. NEWAIAIa.;.ET, FIRST SPRING MEVTIKG. M9NnA 25. Fifty i'ountls by Snlistrintion for - 4-yr olds, 7st. 91b. s_yr olds, Bst. .;111. r olds and aged, Sit. 71b. R. C: Mr. Dawson's . ch. c. Quiz, 4 yrs old, walked over. S•r Eleanor, 4 yrs Mr. Dchnu• kattllliei4 h. g. Rebef,-6 . yrs old - - dr Swe'opstakes' Of toogs. each, h. ft. for Colts and Fillies risinA 3 yrs old Colts cllrrYiliKlitit• •} 11) . Fa' 8 5t , It. M. • Sir F. SiantlisSts brother : to Stainfind Dtalk. of Grafton's tat. c. by Buzzard, nut Of (;Arland 2 LockteY's S. c.. lit:4'1;001; by Telescope. 3 Mr. Watson's b. c, hr ibtzzard.'darn by Dungannon pd Sir i StanOisli's I)iotlwr tO'Spread Bagle Mr. Whaley nattnid I.ord CameHind's own sister to Allegranti . - pd 5 to r on Sir F. Standish's brother to Stamford. "Mr. Watson's Gaoler, Sst. 111). rec. rgs. from Mr. Ho. worth's Aniseed, ftst. 71b. R. M. 2 . 4 figs• h. ft. " - Mr. Wilson's Voting Eclipse, Sst. heat. Mr. Sitwell's Pi -1) Sst. 511).• T. M, M. B. C. zoogs, h. ft. —'7 to 2On Young Eclipse. • Mr: Norton's c. Fkaon, hvit6ningbrough, Ist: 31b. beat Mr. f lowan it's Bob'l Sst. , • It, M. toogs. 11... ft. 9t02 on Floaon. • . • Mr. Howard's Creeper, Sst. sib. beat Itlr;Wyndham's CAloper,'Sst. alb.' D. 1. zoogs: h. ft.-4 and stol on Creeper. . Mr. Howard's Creeper, 7st. zit , . rec. 2; s. from Duke of Cr aeon's Tyrant: So. 71h.. D. 1. 2 3ogs. It. It. Mr. Watson's Caoler,lst, 51b. rec. ft. from Mr. Wilson's Sophia sst. ilb. Across the Flat, zoog,s. h. ft. Sir e. Standish's c. I)uxbury, sec. Bogs. from Mr. Wha !WS' InfOriner; Ssf. each. Across the Flat, -13ogs; , 11. I.6rd Darlington's - 1 taphazard, 7st. tzlb. rec. roogs.. front IAI Saekville's lick Andrews, sst, 41b. 8.. C. roogs. Mr. Howorth's t..hY Skyscraper, out of Crelia, - rce zsgs. from Mr. Watson's f. by BetmigOrough,. out of Canlet's dam, go. etch. R. NI, !cogs. It; ft. Mr. Howorth's Aniseed; 7st. x sib. : agst Mr: Howard's Chip:44olam, 7st. 71b. It. M. tongs. h. ft.-0 If by.consent. Although Newmarket' is not 'so IA as -the last Craven Meeting, yet the first Spring Meeting was never more • numerously attended. Sir F. SrANotm, Sit, FR.EIIF.K . I.CK EVELYN, Sit C. BUN.. n RYohe,Duke Gu Arrort, Lords SAUKVILLE. and JEESPYi'MeiIIS. H. SOMERSET, CAVENDIsII, 13aAnsuAw; and many other 'distinguished Ama. teurs of the Turf, have hot ses in the town. • Ike best race was between Eclipse and PiAylin. A hack r.ce afforded much amusement. Great hetts are making for to.ntorroiv's toogs. h eepstakes L ;guy m Pita , is the favourite, although Sigh'expeetations Are entertained of Sir/rim. NAAS ASSIZES. OoMoo4 hi se'ooight - Aiuchy teas Gent. tried On'three'imliatientc, charging hull with three sever,il roorders, x:i4.—First for the murder ,vf George'Ack-2.11y, for the moiler of Thomas Young—and 3,liy, for the mut,lcr of Moses Bur. rows. Serjeant Moattl stated the ease for the Crown. lie admitted the gracious and merciful . .construaion of the King 4 t.'l).(rdon, t;anftioned and secured by an Ad of the Legislartirc, operating on all persons. concerned in the'late Rebellion, with exceptions to' all concerned in voluntary and deliberate murders, and all persons '%vho had aced in the rebellion as Generals, M.,j , :rs, Captains nr. Leaders. The pri soner, he stated to have been a leader, and that With the power of life' and death ire his . hands he permitted the murders of Young, Alm*, and Bur. rows. -Young was murdered in the COOrt-house— Aleock attempting to eseape, failed by his horse baulking .a leap, and fie sal ins, w as killed-4-Bur _ tows was also k il led' by the Rebels. In law all . concerned are Nually guilty with him. who gives the fatal blow;. and it would appear thit the Fri. Boner iva,i aiding and abetting in these punier+. Jiseph Whitaie'r _was in the Court.hiuse - of rautore, with Young, Alcock, Jefferies; Ash,' and others, to the.amount of ten. Saw Delany that day 'riding towards the Court.houSe ; Jefferies desired them to come on ; Peter Delany came on, but the Prisoner alighted and wag running away.. Jeffe t ies ordered the Witness to fire on him, which he did, and then the ,Prisoner gave himself N. Jefferies asked him was he Captain' Delany—Delany an-, swered he Was.. I am glad.to meet you. said Jeffe. ties,, and put him into the Court-house as a pri. sorter. Soon after the .houses were on fire, heard shouting, but saw nothing. When Witness got out, he satv the Prisoner go , up and down among a party of' Rebels. He saw Thomas Young dead in the middle of the road ; sax him dead on his com. ins out, but dill 'not gee him killed ; nor did he see Moses Burrows killed, but saw him dead—saw the • Prisoner take' sortie 'authority, but heard nothing; there were near five hundred Rebels, and they marched off towards the plantation' of Narramore.— .Crose-examined. The . Rebels were opposing the King's Forces, and amounted to five or six hundred. There was battling between theM., The Prisoner was "dressed in"black, .was unarmed, and wore a round hat. The • disturbdnee began "the" 23d of May. .He fired one shot only itt' the Prisoner,', and knew him. Knows the Prisoner was under the title of Captain Delany before the Rebellion. The Delanys were the only prisoners in the COurt.house. The Rebels attacked the Court, and shots were fired front both parties. After this battle he saw Young 'and Burrow's dead. Delany was in the Court.house during the battle.. The persons killed were doing their duty by resisting the Rebels.— , Witnesi came out as soon as, the battle was over ; the Rebels were then all about the , Court.house, ailit shortly after marched to. the plantations of Nea r:more. Jane Mock and Elizabeth Cooke . were its the-Court.house. .Darby Keogh deposed, that in, May 1798, he li ve d . in ,N4rramare ; was in the village on the 231,-knew Thomas:Alcock, Young, and :Burrows; AAW the two first' in the Court.house with him; •- Whitaker,. Jeireries,.Ashe, .arid others were there— went -there to protea themselves --they had arms. Here he identified Delany, and 101iitile was brought a p f isoner . with his brother, but, they, had done nothing. Delany .ha'd been . called Captain before the Rebellion. Inc house took' "fire--45elany and atl came out. There was much firing; on both sides; did not see Delany do - any thing Whatevereinjurious itr any person. Delany went a way with the crowd rra.ards. Narramdre, and Went on toot. it was • ;71ter they were disarmed the men Were' killed. 'Phey surrendered in the - house, and were there dis. , Witness treated on the ',Art of the Loy. alists.: The Prisoner said, as far es he could be would prevent any of them from being molested. Did ,not see the Prisoner hold any communication with ail v person outside.--Cross examined. Said he and Whitaker treated 'with:the Rebels—Delany interferid 'as a meAiator.' He inomised to voted them as far as in his power from . violerice, and, did not in any way appear to instigate the Rebels to ads of cruelty. The rebels' Were•an uncontroulable multitutle,'on whom no individual could have ain- Itoul, or any great influence. The Prisoner was Shot at, previous to his surrendering a' priioner, yet did not do any at that looked like resentment to the person-who fired on him, or any person else. He was - in plain clothes and unarmed. Peterlhochinson was at Narramore on the 23d of May, i 793. He washrought out of his house a prisonersaw Delany,' who seemed rejoiced at getting his - liberty, but aid not hear him say any thing( He saw him pass to and fro among the re. bel t on . foot. Witness was brought to the.planta. don of Narramore,- and bel . ore that he saw Delany go off with a party of the Rebels. Did not . see him . on horseback that day, nor hint he any weapon in his hand--Cross examined. His apparent joy might have been for haVing escaped the flames. The houses remained burning after the Court.huuse> fire was extinguished . . jorefib ~Fames saw Mr. Delany . niade prisoner. The Prisoner was released by the Yeomen, on .condition that they should be saved. Delany . re mained' with the mob... After a time, saw him at 1110 .woad on horseback, Witness being then A Prisoner with the Rebels. Delany rode' on the . left, going the same course with the crowd,; there was no other horsetuan ; saw Young that dity, but not dead. Saw Moses BurroWs dragged from his . own house, and saw him dead. was before the party left the Court-house, and while Delany was a prisoner.' He was then brought prisoner to Ballitore, but did not see Delany after they had . passed the wood of Narramore. Did . ,not 'see ,Ae. "any do any injury in the course of that day, nor had he arms or weapon with hith.—Cross.examined. Burrows was killed while . Delany was a prisoner. Delany said he would do every thing to prevent mischief: The mob were riotously and ptomiscu. ously running through each other. 'The mob must have had a design before tic came to Narra. more. Robert noir saw the Rehels at Narramore.— 'There was fighting, and Young, "Burrows, and Alcock were killed. He saw them alive and dead, bleeding on several parts of their bodies. Saw De lany there. Orders were given to take the Delanys prisoners till the state of the Country was known. They were committed to the Court-house. - Saw Delany atter near the Court-house, coming from it, the Rebels being then there in great numbers— neither beard hiM.say nor saw him do any thing.— No cross-exatnination. - jo.r.ph jaelsok.saw a man named Jere ri es dead, this was a week after the battle he was bleeding at mouth and nose, and everywhere bloody, lying in a.ditch, without his shoes. James Allen,- Esq. a Magistrate, looked on an examination taken in June, 1798, and proved. it sworn before him....Cruss-examined. He declared he never saw Jefferies before he swore ; he was a remarkably diminutive man, and Was a drum-major to Major Rawson's Corps. One Corry also swore informations before him.—Here the Witness, in anwer to the Court, said he might" have Mistaken one of those men for the other ;..but the littlernan was the drum,majoe. The informations of Jefferies were then offered in evidence, and the receiving them as such was . objefled to, and argued by the Pritioner's Counsel, on ,the ground that there was not sufficient cvi. `dence of his having been murdered or put to death. The Court overruled the objeflion, and the in. formation was read. ,It went no farther than to shew, that the persons before named were killed at Narratnore, and that Malachy Delany tided as a Captain of the Rebels. -fames Allen said the examinations ,were not drawn in hiss handwriting, nor in his clerk's, nor could he tell whe!lier Le read . them, but, he heard them read. Mrs. Mary. Chambers saw the Rebels, and the Prisoner; riding in franr, at Ballitore. He was not armed. He asked for spirits , and water for the the Rebels being then with him. She sent .for water, mixed it with spirit, arid gave it to the men. They then went off, Delany riding before them : He saig, 66 . you see how it is, Mrs. Kalil rens," which was then her name.—Cross.eita mined. This was after what passed at Narratnore. She did not sec the Prisoner instigate to any ad of violence, and believes individuals of the mob might have done afts of atrocity from which no person could 'restrain them. She knew the Prisoher . two years, and from her .knowledge of him she did not believe him capable. of. deliberate murder, and if such was committed,. she must believe it, was with. out his knosilidge. In'the defence, the Prisoner's Counsel offered the Amnesty . Ad in evidence, explaining, theintent of the Crown' in passing it, and the legal construc tion to be put- upon the exception from pardon of persons committing 66 deliberate murder." jant'Alcock was then swore. She was. in Nat rapiore the 23d of May, r 7981 saw Mr. Delany there a Prisoner. Her husband was a Yeoman, and killed there, ant is' one of the persons for whose 'death the Prisoner was indifted.. ,She heard firing before she left the Courthouse; that her husband was killed, and the firing did not. continue ,after Delany got out of the Court:house. It wag in a field her husband was killed.— Cross-examined. Never heard that Delany was a' Leader of the Rebels, nr that he was a Rebel, or for what he was confined; said she couhl not say whether he r h u g_ band lost his life by a aword or a gun. Here the evidence closed on ,both sides. Judge DOWNRS, in charging the Jury, explained the meaning Of the , Amnesty MI. If the persons killed were killed in open warfare, however unjust that warfare was, those concerned, though-'mur deters at' common laiv, yet. were pardoned hp the Statute. Therefore, 'if the Jury believed that DIED. 'On Wednesday last, at Paul's Cray, in . Kent, where she was on a visit, after six days illness, the Dowager Lady Hoghton, relict of the late. Sir Henry- Hogitton, Bart. of war ton-Hall, near Preston, iii Lancashire. On friday the tsth inst. in Gloucester-place, Miss Shir ley, eldeSt daughter of Evelyn Shirley, Emi. • On Saturday, at Exmouth, aged oz, ft.1.0.,f-General Wil liam Elliot, late of the lion. last-India Company's Artil- • lery, • Bengal. Early on Monday morning, at his house in Finsbury-square, Thomas lluckworth, Esq. • The dame morning, at the. Swan Inn, Bedford ; Sit fohn Payne, Bart.:of Tknopsfoid-Ha 11, and Lieutenant-Colonel of the Bedfordshire Militia. ' He went to bed apparently in penect health, about eleven o'clock preceding evening. tin Tuesday last, after terty-eight hours illness; of the influenza, at her house in Baker -street, , iblrs. Ounlope. Last week, at his house •in El;'-p lace, Holborn, Paul Coffin; ESq. aged Lately, at Bath, Henry Rumsey Williams, Esq. of Crick hoWelf, B rectinshi re. At Tellielterry", East Indies, Lieutenant James Loraine, youngest son of the deceased James Loraine, of Angelraw, . : sq . At Arnage_, on the 14th inst. Miss Ross, of Amage, in the list year of her age. - At Aberdeen, on the• lath inst.. Mrs. Margaret Mackenzie, rclid Of the deceased John- AWdj,o, Esq.' aged J 58.•. AtEdinburgh, on the 17th inst. Charles Lennox Hay, Paul' Major Hay, late of the 35th ,Regiment. Young and Aleockwere killed before the capitu lation, the Prisoner could not be affeded ;- but if they were put to death Mier having surrendered their arms, and the .Prisoner then Was a Leader, commanding and abetting, he was guilty of Mur tier. As to the exceptions from pardon in the At, .ofGenerals,,..Makirs, and Captains, it would be difficult to prove such titles in the Rebel Army; but if the Jury believed the Prisonzr was a Leader, having a : Command in the Rebei Army, it:excluded him from the benefit of pardon. Tie then remark ed Delany was a prisoner during the fight-thit he was not armed nor in uniform, and that there was no evidence to sheW preconcerted scheme between him and the'Rebels, or that he k'new' of their com ing to . Narramore. It remained for the Jury to Consider, whether the panics killed, were killed before the Prisoner came from the Coart,house, or after they had surrendered, and whether at the time they were killed; he had a command. The' Jury retired for half an hour, and then re turned' with a veridid of Not Guilty, on the three Several indiftnients. TUESDAY, APRIL 19. This day, Delany was again put to the bar, and arraigned for".the wilful murder of Mr..Yeates at Bailitore, on the z 34. of May, 1798. - Mr. Serjeant MOORE, on the part of the Crown, said he lead consulted with his friends, Mr. Barring. ton and Mr. Ridgway, and' they coinciding in his opinion, that a prosecution could not be efeetually carried on, they had determined to proceed'no fur ther. A Jury was then sworn, the Nisoner given in charge, and acquitled of course.. The Judge then addressed him thus :—" Sir, of all men, you must acknowledge - the excellence anti humanity of the British Constitution and British Laws. Let the Prisoner be discharged." • _ Those who wish to know that our. Great Creator is merciful as he is omnipotent, and that he never intended to torture mankind with disorders of ex.: treme pain, without putting it in their power to relieve themselves, are requeitect to attend at Co.: penhagen House, on Monday next, at two o'clock, where a game at Fives will be played by Ten Men who have all been cured.by the Guestonian Medicines, after they have been returned as being incUrable from. the London Hospitals. The attendance of any Medical Gentlemen belonging to the said Hospitals, will he esteemed a favour conferred on their most obedient Servant, BAR. Guns; • No. 9, Great Surrey.street. • SHIP NEIPA. YARMOIITII,'APRIL 25. Arrived—the Ann, Cured, and Iris, Davie, from London. Attive, Collier, for Scotland; Matilda, Blom field, and lames, Carter, for London ; Roberts Adventure, Robson, for Corea ; Nancy, Pots, for LlVerpool. • • GRAVESEND, APRIL 25. Passed by—the Thames, Burton, from Bahama ; Industry, —, from New-York ; HaneOck, from Charlestown ; Euphrosyne, —, from the Cape of Good Hope; Arniaton, Majorihanks, Ceres, Dunsford, David Scott, (ones, and Ben gal, Cummings,' from the East Indies. Sailed—the Commerce, Thorp, for Bermuda ; Penerer ance. for Hambro' ; Friendship, —, for Gibraltar ; Mars, Bryant, for Antwerp ; Commerce, . for Peters burgh ; Cleopatra, Davenport, for Havre; and Commerce, Tindall, tor Bremen. MARRIED. Oa the 22d inst. John Wynne, ESq. of Coedcoch, in the County of Denbigh, to Miss Holland, 'eldest daughter of john Holland, Esq. of Te} rdan, in the same County. PRICE oP srocks, YESTIADAY. sank Stock 168 0 1 India Stopk Ndry i pert Lent. 995r00R Ica 1 Sow); Sea Stook i per L cnt. 179:, 98/ 91 9 kxchcri. Pills pa s. dis. i stall S per Cent. 9ii rtfliii,lb:e ditto 'prem. 4 per lent. COIn iii2s ld Exchcquerllillidis. , i per Cent. Itest.,64i 4/ ' I tniniunt 3 per C. COIL 65i 4i Si - 1 triPer• s per Cent. Unto Setip . Ditto Ann. lank 1.. Attu: *9/ r 9 sunk for opening tlltto Short Atm. , India for 'Ace. Ditto Scrip ' • Cons. tor May 6 5ii 4i Si WANTS A PLA(.:E, • A.S. HOUSEK.P:EPER anti PROFESSED COOK, a Person who has been Abroad, understands all sorts of made Dishes, Soups in the 'l;rench taste, - lee-cream s , Pickling and Preserving, &c. the management e.t . a Family„, Table. and Kitchen, and requites only a Kitchen-maid under her. Dire L "(Post . paid) to Z. Z.. No. 8, Cecil-court St Martin's-lane. OLD WINE, meliorated'by keeping large quan . titles together in Vati, by SPENCER and PLRKINS, Nine-Merchants, No. t t 5, West end of Newg.ate-street (re moved from Snow-hill, an account of the improvements there) ; who, from -fourteen years experience of ' keeping such quantities as from _2 to 40ao Gallon s of Wi ne together, can. assert - , that th eieWine is not only more agreeable.in tla votir to the palate; but more restorative and wholesome to t h coto r n ,o, 01 Op :,,gett and infirm. They have Port, which, altOr lfi t cipe3ted in a vat, containing twenty pipes; h as weir n bor si e l Le r t y 'ro . m ouL t e w ira, oto Li s s e b v o e n i: o t i V ey itt b es o , t i t a le s Madeira,iroti Vats as. wanted. T his mode or keeping gives their Wines that decided superiority so well kiinwilgtaeonsd serveaa e n k ot theirl' -r ledg:d. Sueli niiniet for v n i s li e c, st:c f k ti e le int be hle i s t t v it i e n % t tric r i t ntts a t i . iot7 t i le i t e i t t a , t 3 j e U ,o t t: v e e ready tian an.)!:,21.;) Ireeheyosreteidx expense, ricancyi►a, ['hey also' have a very superior stuck of Cogniac Brandy, Pine and. Jamaica Rutu, Faat.lmii.r and Ituth Orange Shrub. LONDON: Printed by nUCJIANAN M'AIILLAN, (of iloW;Strea, euvent.p u d eb ) ; t ), 40 0,b,,d b y W ILL IA M AR miGv. SCRIPPS, (idSOUth MO) At the Pt.:OFF cc, No. i 12, Sirand ; where itiverthemeltt,9rders fat the Pater, Lestrrs for the Editor ) " 44c. OW -paid I NAVIC.,*'.E CANAL PROPERTY., LEICE•!•TErs• , SHIRE and STAFFOKIThiII at; Two 111. J. SURREY 'IRON 'ItAILV/AY, and GLOBE ASSIX. ANCE SHARES, &e.--MONTHLY SALL. By Mr. ,SCOTT, At Garraway's,''Change-alley, Duidon, on Friday,' May 6, at„Twelve o'Clock, .!"1"1 - IE LEEDS .and' LIVERPOOL CANAL, Thirteen Shares in `this established and much rcspeeted concern, paying St. per i Sharc, and eN.pecied to increase. . The FORTH and CLYDE 14AV1 CATION, Five Shales in . this'prosperous and highlv.improving Work. The GRAND JUNCTION and PADDINGTON CA -I"NA L, Shares, and Hall Shares; the Tonnage is consideni inc reasing. The SHROPSHIRE NAVIGATION, with advancing Dividends. ' Alsb, Shares In the PEAK FOREST, ASTON and OLDHAM, ,WILTS and 'BERKS and the At:dlA 4 • • CANALS. Ten Shares in the SURREY IRON RAILWAY ; and Ten _Subscription Shares of tool. eaelr,in the GLOBE. AS -SU RANCE. ' LEICESTERSHI JZE TOLLS, Four Bonds, amourttl% to t39A, 'baring Interest front S4' to 's'per per Ann. secured on the Turnpike . Roads from Ashborne, SLOP° Bridge, Ashby de 7a 'lunch, .Particulars tray be Itatrut the Hen and Chickens, Bir. mingham ; the Bear, Reading; White Horse, Uxbridge ; Hatcheu's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Carrawav ') ; and" ( Mr. Si-ott, Ludgate-11;i% London, who is coininis3ioned to (lit. poseof Shares in various Nitvigittioits, Estates, Scc,..by yri— vate Contract. • ESTATES near TANIWOitTH and LITCHFIELD. TO RE SC)LO-BY. AUCTION, At the Swan Inn, it Litchfield, on Friday, the loth Day at 180;, at Four o'Ciock in the Attenoon; SEVERAL Valuable -FREEHOLD and COPY' HOLD ESTATES of INN ERlTANCE,,atalals° several. LEASEHOLD ESTATES, in Lets,: and Subjedta Condi tiotts. Lot t. A Freehold Estate, consisting of a newly.eratied Messuage, with Barns, and 'all suitable Out.buil& l npa brit" " complete Repair, and about ato Acres of Arable hacv, and Pasture Land, situate 4t ki:igington,,, the 64 -4 : l 4' 3° ' of 'l'homas Phillips; at the yearly Rent •of 3;01. toactlaa• with a Moiety of the Manor: of • liarlaston, eatamdttigal,, "' t 1 above 2000 ACS of Land, atboundirig.with Game, anaAcres (*Wing a tight of Fishery ii the. giver. Meese. Tins aster) is free front both great and .small Tithes, and caoactatal trom the Land-Tax. . • • . lot, 2. A Freehold Estate, inahe Occnpation of Thelva I'ipes, at the yearly Kent 0f461, 4s. eaniistina of a Mei sllAge, with a new Barn, and about 2; Acres of Land, a. aR. o'P: of which ate Arable, - and the renutintler rich Mat• dow Land, aitaate at .Caton, anti . adjoining the Turnpike Road leading,from Tam worth to Lichfield. , Lot 3. . A very desirable Estate, called Lon way Wass P Farm, in the Occupation of Thomas atlitiore, taie•yeatti Itaint of 'pl. consisting of a alessuage, with Barn, .atal 111 suitable Otia:buildiaga a an Orchard, a Garden; and seaeral. Fish Pond ws, • ell 'stored with ; and-alritt 139 Acres 01 rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, 3.; Acres wlaaelf are Freehold, and the remainder Copyliold, helifof the Yl 3 ' ,nor of Longtlen.This. Estate is situate about a Aldo. antt I Waif from Lichfield, adjoining the -Turnpil.e.Road I..adia; ' to Statibrd, said is very well worth time ;ate:naafi of 4 GO' tlenian who wishes to build, as the Freehold Lailit commands one of the fittest rrospeds in the County of . Staltbrd. 1 14 Land is in excellent coaditioa, several of the Pastures oat, having been ploughed tbr 3O Years and apWards. 'The . Purchasers of the above Lots may be accommodate d with One-half of r • spea,li ve Purchase' Monies. Lot. 4. Two Piece, of -Freehold Land, situate at Norma , . in the Occupatioirof Thainas Mossa:at the yearly la after 131. .• 131. 135. and containing ab out 9 /acres 2 Roods of M and Arable Land. • Lot. S. An undivided Moiety of a Piece of rich Mca4 oo Ladd, called tilG 'Busal lafeadow, situate at Orgreav , , adatit' ins the River Trent, and containing ° alit 11 •• 7 1 1% in the Occupation of Kent, at the yearly Itmt oftit. Lot. 6. .A Piece of Meadow. Laad,' situate at Sidges Bridges, in the Occupation of Mr. George Booth, coutaki4 about . tour Acres.—This Land is held by Luse under tal's Subchanter anti Vicars of 'Lichfield Cathedral, at the ytatil ter:treed Rent of !I.- 2s. for the Lives of 'George Halal, Mr. Icahn Barker, awl Master Trevor Owen 'ones. . The following Estatas arc situate in the City and cal" of Lichfield : • • . Lot; a. A capital -Messuage, fit for the Residenct a . • Gentleman's Fancily, situate in Roar - street , in th i s 01'3 • tion of Mr. los. Potter, consisting of: two laarlaarl o 3 , l it a a Hall to the Front ; a large Kitchen amid zi back I. '"' the Grouod Floor; four large Chantbe6, with two. at 11., Rooms, on tha, iccond Floor a and five Atth:St Wi th ' ,lrv, hoUse, Itrewhottae, Yard, Garden, Coal-house. fa": l a r ae good Cellaring, eke. This-liouse-is .aeld ba 110" 4. to t veoK•es of Lowe's Charity, at the yearly Kent al. S s a ' o l. the Term Of ao Yeara, commencing the 3oth Da)" ber,l79e, and usually renew Stable, ed every at Yent'S. w ith Lot 8. A Freehold SitUate Wit t t . s treCit. is Stalls for 4 Horses, Saddle.hoitse, Garticti-hottaa Piece of Garde!' Ground adjoining, iii the: ecu tio,'„,' said jos. Porter, tannin g•- Parr Oa the . C artien, let wita: / ;aa. last meptioned Lot, aud, giving a Cammunication to ' Street of -Lot 9. A Garden in Stow.strcet, in the OccuP 4t- 0 . 0 I • Acton; and two Pieces of Arable Land, with a lian ,at Stable, in the Occupaian of ala th. a a'r lorl the held .I,•y LeaSe under t the • Sulu:liana:a S titt!t ViC:t7st !</ r Term of 2z Years, coinmencingazith.Marehi !ga t, '. C .aat annual reserved Rent of 11... a s. ati. god .-u§oglfy tafx• every seyeaf Years. • K ith a! • Lot la. • Two Pieces. of excellent. Pasture Land. af • newly vreatea :Barn, situate at • Maley, in the Occal'at'rtilieh :Thomas Sherratt, containilig about ;A. a R as P. P 4 ' r aw l lA. R. are heal by 'Lease tinder the said :Sl l bch'„Nr3o . • Vicars,, for - the Tarm of - al Years, c olninenciog 21 1 " I a ll! A r. 'Pieeeo Y f e F a r rs eeld Land a Bakal adj ° " l. ber, ram vev seven.at the annual reserved Kent or 14s• I° ' ' • rei,ew l above Lot, in the possession h o of the - auid t 'Flunitas I.ol' 12. A Piece of Freehold Land, 1441121 e 111 Lna9 P. Hill, in the posaession . /Won', co ttaiiiiiig 2A • a' Lot 13 . Di tto• • • • t ditto, containipg 2 A.. 2 •, 2 • • • Lot 14. Ditto ditto, containing 3A.OR. a P • Lot is Ditto ditto, cantainina, 4A.•a K. 3; 1, • h a aid a / Car _Yosiebsion of the respe6tive Prenzisys s: - to ds Lac i l l yDav, ISO; anti printed Partieulars had a t tar I' l do Arts, Tarnworth ;. the Crown, Angel, Atherstone ; 'Fine@ Tllll6, Suflon ; of air' aa"ticat. Surveyor, %Visitaw • and of. Mr. Gill, AttuliWYr Ir • where Plans of the 'Estates may belseett. A ESSRS. qopsOLDs respeafully acq u i - :11:fi g "V.I. the l'ithlie, that the Honourable the Coniiio,-. ~ 0 1 r, of His 4.kjesty's Stany:Orfice, hiving Kr:ll4M' tlt;'ir ..,...' ` I Nath. and Samuel Godbold, No;, BtooLosiwq -41 1 ,0 • to be engraved on the body of the S Will p euveriog ti ,4 ~ if , of each bottle of tit: VE G ETA lit. E BA LS A NI, ihcf • I' chasers will be particularly careltil to notice, the s'l' i t ',,,e. i T , t a le , y .en tik ain w i i e s fim in il t . b t r o in p t ic he yc r ot ub e l o ic l:i order that they may be assured of the genuine IviCitr:',',oe ragisig disorder), from fixing upon, , or 4ifetting 111:: 11 !" $ ' lilA t _strengthens and guards them against - the variotis 0,'‘,.11. changes and 'severity of tin...weather, which is al v‘ 3 ) 1 .„,0t geroos, and, in many instances, t'st.,l t o coo siunpi lv ,,„lit Colds and etnoetia;re 10.1.dit 'delicate constitutions ; for which reaum every I.l (t in h t e lY P l:, " 6 1 , 4: to keep it in their houses in Spring and Autumn, to 113 . 0 ,..d, course to on the first symptom of attack, by a body of eminent l'itysicians, to be the only eit,cf', l o:4 remedy : t wenty ye.irs e X p-lit.ttlCe kas proved it TO ! ''',soas quailed in the annals of the physical world, v. liii.h 11,,0 1 of the first rank; honour, and informati,ii of the ~,l.it it being 3 ,llB 'ioi Kingdom has attested, and who particula.ly rccoluin,• , to be kept in all families, f loa• The Most Noble the lt farquis of Lothian ; itif ht t ie? i Viscount Dudl e y and Ward ; Right Hon. Lord (..i• I S for - Right lion. Lord Macdonald ; Right lion. late ill'r, Plc tescue ; -Right Hon. Lord Alountla:ti • iddli 1 " 1 , 1 " r 0 ,10 Viscountess Dudley and Ward; Right fluzi. Lad: i'''. 1'1 f, 'Viscountess Falmouth ; Whet Hon. Lady; l)uwjli`'.l 1,0 t tescue; late Right Hon. Lady Dowagcr Grantley l . ~1 , 0•• • Appreecc4 Sir joint Coghill, I rancis _Blake, EdwAlorco:i enhani.. and George. Armstrong, Bans. ; Oerwrals 1 " 0 . ) ,,0 . Drouly ; Colonels Baker and De . Bath ; a.. 1.1 a cell .. t tne others of the Nobility, AN inay he 5.. e., in toe Treat's:, :,.,„(:, ProPrietors , N • and S. ColibUld, No. 3, I.3toolus ,nr!'-sotioclt where advice is riven every day trout ten - till . 01 ' u {Sunday excepted}. res. l c- Sold, retail, at Mr. and Mrs. gewbety's ; Mr . ' re - 4;3 __...............—....... • t roe hl o r r atmloareeNo:e4ridte:.zhasintn4 ianuol'sittittilee:a;ndShet"pft:rtioLl'':''in on-rr:ct, Grasvenne-squx::;; , must La athirtsied.