The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-21 00:00:00

often myself seen. At,lengih, in 1773 orders were given to root.up every vinethat bore white grapes, and replace them with red ; because the former give more, but worse wine': This measure, was altoge ther prejudicial; for , the difference between tte priceSof good ana,bad wine. being .very little attention was paid to the choice of the cult ings„those which' gave a ,gteater quantity being preferred to the.better :varieties.- The .Wine-grow. ers also suffered. by it considerably, .a new planted stock hot 'bearing its proportion of ft:nit till five' Years' old. The Company itself, says the above. Mentioned Author; must falsify the wine, since they export as'itif,4 FaaOry-wine as they receive, though it lose 'a :ninth part of its titiantity, in' the ware houses Willett It is kept. The CSitipany have the Monopoly of all the 'Fac tory-wine exported to foreign parts, but. send it al, most entirely to England: In I'7Bo the wise plan was first put in .force, of freighting ships loaded. with Port,wine direetly to,Petersburgh. This has" been repeated from . time to time, but the number is stilt insignificant. • Portugal might certainly find a considerable•market for her wines in all the .North ern States, and men would soon drink larger-quan tities of this excellent wine, which so far excels The common sour French wine, were it not spoiled 'by that quantity. of brandy, which none.but the Eng, lish can.like. Perhaps, however, it was this bran:. died Portugueze wine. that first corrupted the taste of the English, who were alniost ,entirely confined to.this kind. of wine. :Six per cent. for commission and:shipping, 'and-sixteen per cent. , profit are al lowed" this CoMpany. The Company had .at first the monopoly of all .Wine, vinegar, .and brandy, sent . .to. the Colonies ; but so early 'as .1776, the ports of Bahia, Pernarn ' buco, Paraiba, and-all the - . Asiatic and African Co lonies had been open for the vinegar and brandy of Estremadura. Under the reign of the present Queen the free exportation of Portugueze wine t& ' Brasil was permitted,. and the Company only ob. tattled the-monopoly of the wines of Upper Douro -to Brasil aid the, .the Colonies, to - which a•great • quantity' of vinho deraino is.sent. 1n,1760 they obtained the monopoly of brandy for the. Provinces of Belra, - Wlinho, \Traz.:os-mon. tcs, and the—Colonies ; OR which. account their funds rteeiiiedoari addition 'Of 66,000 crusades.— Fr-9in the year- . 4773 the . Apothecaries were also prohibited from disaing. The trade in wine for that parposais entirely free of duty. - Many•of the ports: of Brasil, and _the rest of the Colonies, as 1 .have already said, were excepted so early as 1 776 from this 'prohibition, and still receive brandy frOin Estrermidura. 'TheCompany have further possessed,: from their first eredion, the monopoly of wine -.in the- towra of Oporto 'itself, and the country three leagiteS round-it,, which distance' was extended in 17'63 to - four leagues; in order, as was giyeltout, to preVert all falsification of wine. This at first excited a tumult, which was suppressed 'by. force, and the ring-leaders of which were severely punished,— The Company still possess this privilege, and every trwern bears the words Ca7illanbia. do altotDouro, Here also much vinho" de ramo is 'consumed by the common people.. - Atletigth, in 1771, the Company acquired the privilege of cxclusively furnishing with wine the taverns ,in the/ distrids of Pero Regua, Pena guiao, ezao-frio, listrqueirog, Teixeira, Tournes, and Sabrosb de Folhadella, likewise under a pretext of preventing falsification; whereas it is .'evident that the xeal objeei,was to increase the prkileges of the Company ; Barqueiros kcpa Mezao-frio - being , dis trias appropriated to vinho.de - ramo, and Sabroro producing, no other wine whatever. Neither did Teixeira belong to Upper Douro. Such is the .history - of an institution, in which the spirit -of the: Founder, Pombal, very clea r ly prevails. His eXcrtions to - benefit 'the country are every where 'apparent ; but' every where the mea sures he adopted were precipitate and despotic.— Absolute Governments' generally. run from one ex. treme to the other. Some - expedient was necessary to' improve - the - wine-trade of Portugal, or•at least paEtly to wregv:ii from the hands 'of Foreigners, which the erttlion of the Company of Upper Douro -hasrtmclotibtedly donei but was it therefore necessary ter-exceed the proper bounds of 'with so despwiie:i hand ? inistry 'of 'the pre sent Qbe . eh in many respects .alletidted- the yoke 'of the preceding reign, through a desire to oppose the measures of- Pombal ; but they fell into as state -of total- inactivity, and onlydiretied their attention to restoring to the: Priesthood, with usury; what'Pom_ bal had taken from them. • The Rev. T. GRF EN, of Middleton Cheney, Northamptonshire, in a Lct:er of August r; 0301, favoured B. D. PplKlNs,.of LekeFter-squarc, Lon don, the Patentee of t 4 Metallic Tractors, with a long List of Cores by them. He coneltidesf---, " From my conviaion of the real utility of the Traaors; I sincerely wish they were univeFgnfly known and used ; and doubt not but this will soon be the case." Among several Cases Rheuma tism, Gout, Sprains, &c. is the following : • • " CA 3 E-L-S -P R. A I s and Rn EtIM AT I young, Woman • had a-very:paintul tumetadion on the back of her ,hand, for which a poultice was tried' for several days without any ad vantage.. A gathering was expelled to take place by her, medical attendant. Continually growing . worse, the,applied to another medical. man, who thought it a Sprain attended with B. firtunatism. - When she came to me , she. - could ntit move any•of her fingers, and her arm, which was swelled to .her elbow, she• was totally incapable of - uSing.• In three iiperathilis of the Traaors for twenty minutes, she was much relieved. By continuing their use four . days she. was able to lace her stays, was - soon completely cured, and has since worked at hay-making. I n this case, as in others, I repeatedly observed•the - swelling tbllow the points of the Tractors." On•tlic.rst of - April was published, by the Patentee,_ an en tire new. W o rk, entitled "'CMS Ot.Suc.:essful Piz-dice with Perkins's Patent Metallic Tractors, received since January Igoe, the date of •the- former Publication,"• Sic. price as.— Sold by J. Johmon, • St. Paul's Church-yard, London.. Of the Patentee ixArtay be had gratis, by all wino have purchas-• cal the Traetdtil.; • • . • Tho Cvfes Of Gout, Rheumi,eism, Head-ad), Tooth-ach, Sprains, Bruises, and all analogous Diseases of Horses, which are published, are innumerable. '>: rte Tractors ' so necessary in every 'Family, and among Horses, nifty. bohad genuine, with new and improved Direc tions- for- 'u&ing•Ahc...‘, for Five Guineas the Set,, of B D. Perkins, A. M.' 'she Patentee, in- Leicester-square ; and of Frederick Smith, Chemist and Druggist, in the Hay-market, London. The portable nature of the Tradors renders their conveyance by coach,•or even by.pOst, perfedly convenient. Letter's inclosing Their amount (post-paid) duly attended to. . i-'" :, ~ . ; N N : Printed by BUCHANAN WM! 1.1. AN, (ot Bo vv-Str::".% orctr-C arnCII.; 411 , ITUM ~,t , t % ‘‘, ti t.I AM ARMtr.ex Sca rrs (ot Horse-terry-road, Westminster) e+ itt N.QFFI'C E. No. z, iSrrand i where .ddverr;remgfor, Orders to; 9e raper, Lettfri tor'she Editor, 4c,, r i pest-paid), m9t be addresse 0,44 K • t. EDINBURGH, Auc. 15. ON Thursday last a quantitycof oats were .cut doWn on Mr. Church's farm at Mosstower, in the - heighbourhood of Kelso. They were threshed out on Friday night, made into meal on Saturday morn ing, and sold in that market in the course of the day.- The oats produced. to stone of meal per boll ; a degree of produdian, so so - .. 1 after cutting, which may. warrant Ugh in -expcding a great quantity of froM' this year-'s crop of oats. A letter from Campbeltown, of the sth, says-- One of His Grace the Duke of Atgyll's tenants, :f in .Kin ty re, sold'a quantity. of -barley meal, manu :,:faetured• ftom• this year's crop, in our. market yes. „terday, at ad. per lb. ; and in course of this week it is . ex . recled that lirge supplies of new barley. meal ;will be sold to the public here, as several fields of bariey have been cut down .in this country eight days ago." Mr. Alex. Scott, farmer at Gilston, parish of Pol., mont, Stirlingshire, began: harvest on Friday the 7th inst. on a fthe of oats, which _c-st him no expence either of seed or labour, haing sprung from the shaken grain - of last year. The crop in. that neighbourhood is soabundant, that some of the farmers think they will. receive as much money thii year as they did last, by selling. their grain at half of last crop's prices. - In the Carse of Gowry, new oa't meal is already in the market, and new wheat was expeaed 'to be for sale there last Monday. A farmer- in the Cause has bargained to"sell the !peal of his Whole crop of oats - at is. per peck. . Such is the promising appearance, of 'the potaroe crop, that in Angus and Fife, contrails' are offered for any quantity at ss. per boll' of 32 stone. Similar -offers hiofe been made here. The present price-here is is.- r er peck. In the neighbourhood they are selling at iod. BRIDGWATER ASSIZES. . John Craigel fa Duffer),. for the murder or J. Selway, blacksmith, of Radstock, was found guil ty, and ordered . to be executed yesterday rnoyning: : Jeremiah Green, for breaking open a milk-house, . ara•stealing r z Cheeses , Amos Plummer, for house isreaking.-„Thomas Colrner, Deborah Frezier, Mar- Alia Purl; R.-Feltham, 'George Dande,. and Samuel :Taylor, for various, burglaries ; Jedediah Cottle,- and J. Watfield; for stealing u .calf ; Richard Vet: gin, for sheep-stealing, and :Richard Skinner, for stealing a horse, were capitally conviaed, and re, ceived sentence o death • Geeen and Plummer are left for execution : ; the others are reprieved. _ Betty Potterpand Roger Kerslake, for stealing a be. transported fourteen years ; Joseph Read, for :housebreaking ; William Prior; for :stealing . cloth ; Richard Chick, 'for stealing wheat ; • and Barnard Treble, for stealing meal, to be .transport: ed seven years. - • • At these Assizes,:the KIN against WI LLIAm JAMBS; a Mulatto—the. Prisoner, who is an. Attar. ney, was convicted of Bigamy, and 'admitted to bait, himself in jaol: and two sureties in 'tool. each, for his appearance at the next Assiz,es . , to receive sen. tence. Some difficulty arose on the part ofthe Pri soner in his defence, Mrs. Gra - ildy (an old Quaker Lady), refusing to be sworn ; at length, however, she consented to swear, but 'Unfortunately for the Prisoner, it did not.avail'him : his present there ez;n' ie . (who,differs from him in complexion as 'much as light from darkness), refused to give. evidence. SHREWSBURY, • Au G., 12. • On Wednes4ay. morning Robert Welland, for a . barglary, was executed at Red-hill, near Worces ter, pursuant to his sentence,: he . confessed his crime, and died penitent.—Thoyne, Thomas, \Vas sal, ~and Hopley,- tondemned -for — siteep-Stealing, were reprieved. .On Saturday last . John Nutts„ found. mute of malice by an inquest of twelve men, at our Assize, and Thomas Bennett, conviaed of horse-stealing, were executed in front of the County gaol: both of them died ,sensible of their crimes, .and very penitent. , • The evidence given by Mr. Cartwright on the former arraignment of Nutts; that 3 , he was mute out of malice, not by the, visitation, of God," was strongly verified in the behaviour of .Nutts the,day previous to execution, when he earnestly requested IVIr. Cartwright would let him see the person who had so wickedly advised him, as he passed'to fhe fatal tree on the Morrow. - Accordingly, befere he ascended the scafFold,,he:was conduced to him, and with great composure said; " God forgive you! I wish 1 hafinder been led by you—you arc a wick.cd man. • God forgive you! 1-fieely fitrgie yoU." The same; day, George Fearns, John SMith, '1 7 ,110. teas Spittle, john Palmer, and Thomas Harper, Were, executed at Stafford, pursuant to their sentences, The Bengallndiaman, recently arrived:Worn India, lost, Mr., M vrcx EL L,.her thircl Of4cer, shortly after 'her qtitting.England;on her.ourward-bound passage, limier the following circtimstances Mrr- , cHELt, while employed in superintending , the stow,- age of .the -cables in. the tier, 'fOund' himself_ much, interrupted by the interferent;e of the _ship'S pout_ terer ; who; instead of repairing to his allotted sca lion on the,gun-deck, -persisted in taking a share in duty for which- he was. .by - no means qualified. After various orders ,to quit . the place, totally disre garded by the intruder, the Officer was proceeding toinforce them in. a More compubory mode, when . the other,' suddenly d; awing his knife . ; alined it with great v::olence at his hcaft-: as it fell . upon the nibs, the knife did not then eLietratc ; but he mediately made .ariother: and"-more successful stab, which;. entering the stomach,pt oved mortal. The murderer was seized; ag has been ever Since in irOns on board the The Green Castle, Franklin,, from . jamniCa and St. Michael's to Liverpool, was 'captured 6th July, near the Island of St. Michael's. ACCOUNT 09 TUE PORT WINE TRADE OF PORTUGAL. - • Extraca - ,:d from a Paper in the Third Volerne.of the Memo rias Econornicas, printed at Lisbon. IN 168 ;, the Upper Douro was as yet but little cultivated, and 'very pour. , At that time - the Eng_ lish, as well as other European nations, loved sweet wines, to,which but -few parts -of this distriet are adapted. Lisbon then exported it in Considerable quantities, nor did the Exportation of Port Wine increase immediately after the Treaty of Methuen; in 1703 ; but soon ;the taste for Red Wine began constantly to increase; -and the English, 'who' now settled in 'the countrrin great numbers, encouraged the cultivation of the vine• in order to have wine Cheaper ; which vacc:eeded so well,- that from 1750 to 1755, a pipe of the best wine.wat sold - for only .ten - milreas. "At this even the Members •of the - English-Faaory were discontented, and fearing'so . cheap a price might injure their Trade, held -a meeting; but . a-shrewd Merchant, -named :Stuart, prevented any increase of price, and persuaded' them ratlier to direa their attention to a Spanish. Mer chant,. Bartholomeo Pancorvo, and put him" down. Pancorvo being a scheming man, determined to open a direa Trade with other. Northern Ports,. and therefore offered, a higher price;. but • his money failing, he could not go through with his specula_• tion, and bec . ame a bankrupt. . The English then adulterated the wine .terribly, mixing it with the sour wines of Beir4 and Minim, coloured it, and in short, at length destroyed its reputation:. "-= In 1 . 756, the Company of Upper Dintro (a Co;n- • anhia do alto Douro), was established by an paler of the :Cabinet (ed-,:ara), which still l continuesin force,.and has prlilac.-ecl much igoodtn the country, though its regulations and condua are very faulty. It consists of a Provedor,or Chief InsPeaer, twelve - Deputies, six Counsellors, and' a Secretary: These nominate a kir.d Of. Tribunal, consisting of a' De sembargador juiz Coilsc;rvad6r, a Desembargador with their subordinate attendants; a . tary, a Meirinhoi; a taixeiroS, FcitoreS, nistradores, Sze. an intricate and complexCon`stitti, don, which annually costs fipo,ooo crusades. 'phis Company dcpendi on' the- King, and is notAinclerthe'jurisdi'ititin!Ofany other Trihanal for' which reason:they ventured on Many aThitrary ass. They' were resolved to keep up .the reputa tion of - the wine, and that' the pride should be fixed. Their Funds at first. consisted of - 1,200,000 . Cru sades, Which, however;', were not. destined merely Thepurchase•of wine, but to Make loans to the pe:asants at three :per cent. - TheSe, however, hav,e very:sercietn taken, place, evasions, having 0-ways been - used to avoid the. • • . - . . - • The Company havenot inileed a complete rriono `poly ofThe wine of Upper .Douro. "4'he Memb:rs are 'bound in take wine from each grower at a fixed price*.. But if grower prefers selling and transporting' his wine elsewhere in - the country, he may. This however mnSt . be done throngh the in tervention of the Company, who receive six per • cent. - It is evident these regulations necessarily give them a very considerable monopoly ; but the • restraint went still farther: a list was made of the produce of each vineyard for the last preceding five years, and no one was permitted tb sell a larger qUantity, either to the Company or any one else. Thus all increase Of this species_of agriculture is en tirely stopped,and what is still worse,, the Com pany employ various evasions not to ,take all the wine grown, nor at the prices fixed. The district of Upper Douro was divided into such parts as were to produce Winhos de feitorl4 (falory or export wine), and vinhos de ramo (Wine fOr Home consumption), the i fortner alone being des, tined for foreign parts, the latter being sent to the colonies and other provinces of the kingdom, but subjea to the same restraints as the . other. The diVision itself 'is not properly made ; .for, there are distrids which bear had, export wine, and ethers, as for instance, the parishes of Villarinho des Freires; Aliacoes do 'Corgo, I-19rmida, AbaSsas, Guiaes, Galafuta r CouyelinhaF., GOivaes; and others, where a wine - is produeed.wlrii.,h far excels . most of the wines destined for exportation, The Port Wine de Radio, which we drank in good houses„ was So . , excellent, that rat first thou , ,, , ,ht . this_ was• the name Of the beSt Poet Wine,• and was much astonished when I learnt the contrary, and tasted the com Mon bad ramo-wine. Every possible .precaution is now taken to prevent ,the adulteration of the export wines with the vinhos de ramo. ,• It was at first prohibited to send out of their distrids the grapes for the export wine; under penalty., that in that case o they should pass for vinhos de' ramo, in Order `to prevent' every kind of fraud; which 'produced the ill effed of disabling the poorer farmers, who could nut n.iw carry their grapes to the press, from selling any &tory wine.' But even this did not . prevent all deceptions of 'this kind, which were of len contrived with great art. Hence, in x 768, a •list was made of the distri6ls, where vinhoi. de ram° were produced ; but. this not answering- the expedation formed, ;recourse was had to coercion, a force employed, in consequence of which many ,f - amilies Were ruined, and even the buildings employed for pressing wine• in the neighbourhood of the distridS of the vinhos de.ramo were pulled down.. SuCh a measure diininished indeed the frauds e'orinnitted, but it yet remains to he seen how moch ii will contribute to the real improvement•of this important produdion; The care the Company bestowed on the goodness of the wine went i trio "far : In 17.57 manuring with dung was prohibited, because it tended to produce a large quantity, but of bad quality. Orders were .also given to cut dowrt every elder-tree within five' leagues round; Uppei;Douro, to .prevent colouring - 'the wirie with. .their terries. yn 1771 this order was extended. to- the,Provipces.of ,Beira, Traz.:os , montes, and Minho ;'but no.attention vas paid to the phytolacea decandria, which is grown in large quantities in Beira for colouring wine, as I have * A pipe of the best quality was at first fix(rl at 2 to_ 30 milreas, thar,of inferior quality at 2o to 2,5. 11l 4769, the price was raised, thaking the. forni l er 3o tb 35, and the latter 25 tO 30. + Pokeweed, or American Night-shade. . . No ;age was ever more Wghly distinguished fe: Benevolence and Charity thaj, the ?resew. and n" -I person has distinguished himself more by alts of kind than that eminent Medical. Chardaer, poclf)f BlioriuM; witness -his donation ".of col. to ri'v Fi.undlineg Hospital, and also to the Margate infir mary, and Surrey' Dispensary, of which Institutio he"is eldted. a Governor for Lire ; besi,ks -his ao nations to the Freemason's and cuinfieriand School, and many other Charitie.s. His 'More private a& ; can-only be learned 15yinquirie.4.among the Pootio his neighbourhood, none of whom are -Jr allowed to go away unsatisfied from his dout.--S'ich an : ample ought to be imitated by all tvr,-1 . equally blest with the means of relie.vin z a s the Dalor, who seems, inked, to wealth the faster, the more be lays out in this Stile NEI;A:S. . „ POOLE: AUG. t 9. Arrived—the John, Tucker,. train Tc.'ignmouth.; liTil - Anne, Pascoe, from F;-ilmouth.; Dart, William,, from NW"' mouth; Amity, King, from Newca r stit ; ,V row 1L:1n.74: E s ' cliels, from Lond on ; C're , n-e, P s .Armd, frOm F:in.),i..:n. " Sailed—the Vuico, , „!..;inv.)..rr, for 5 ,,- ansz....t ; A (Ai ve, . Wil - fir Portstnoutli;•.and I , :rec: -Biutiler..;, "Skillet, f°‘ Roch?.ter. , CR:AVE:SF:4Ii, AVG.' 19. . - Passed by--the Ocean, Nl.id,l , ,x,frorn konirwshurg •, tiana Elizabeth, and Aurora, t roar Srockholtn; Your FrioTods, troin .Rigt ; Jonga Tobias,. fronk - .P.:tet:iburh ; Vrow Johanna, —, fr ,, rrt Calais ; Do rothea, and' Mvreurius, ' trorti Stettin. --- Saileti—the Expedition, for Norwa,., harfotte 'A tin, Worts, for tfarnbro' ; and Jong .heir, nerve, -, for Amsterdam: DIED, At . the Roya) Naval Hospital, 'Plymouth, Lieut. But t° o the'lloris,, of a tvphous !ever, occasio n ed b y the wounds received in - his shoulder, from a gPI..)C Shot, in t. '" - glorious attack on La Cheverette in the Harbour of Ilr , 2st• Yesterday morning, at his house in Ranciagh-strect, lico, - Mrs. Mackenzie, • wife of Mr. Mackenzie' footman to His Majeste. Oct Wednesday, at 'his house in Plumtree-strect r M. 1.1 Charles kleydinger. R : 10E Of' STOCK .7,, YZ3TILADAY• Rank Stock India Stock Navy 5 yes Cent. 9a-ii • 'Lxeliequer s.ths. ,s per,Cent. t 797, Ncw‘ditto s. dis. 5 per , Cent . Lottery Ticket* 4 per Cent. Con. Si ?„it Irish ditrd 3 per Cent. Red. 6oi 6t , Oinnitnn 9/V : , - ; per Cent. Con. - 60thi l l Inver. 3 per Cent. 6o Ditto ,Scrip . Ditto itnn . II 11-15 Bank f ,ong A nit.. It-16 Ilank•for AeL:cont Ditto Snort Aim. 5 5-16 f India for May Ditto Scrip Consols for ACC. _ tUGNALL-HALL; STAFFORDSI-Intr.: TC) BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - -40 By Mr.. CHRIST • F ••• • At his Great Room in Pall-Mali, • On TUESDAY the 2.5 th of August, (if not previousif disposed of by Private Contraet), at One o'clock, A Capital FREEHOLD, and small part.oolq. HOLD ti.S TATE, called S UGNA II i n the' Parish, and two fronfthe Market Town of ECa L Ea- HA L L, adjoining Southito the Chestef and Mail Coach ko:td from London, nine miles from. Stafford, eight from Stone, ( t a ro u i d n N iv a la v r ir e t t io r n )r C a ; t a o l n s ; a c n i d ey , e L n ii ,. n fr e o cn l in N e .cs cr , o ca in st r e ez i p ae or r t_, L n ir t twenty-seven from ShreivsburY, thirty-eight • from Chester, and about 140 from London ' consisting of a capital, uniton! exceedingly convenient and Substantial STONE-131-fIL . , Mal) .E RN MA NS I() Nl,' With atfacheciatuidetached ()tice,.! Or b ' peculiarly adapted to the VILLA and .Elegant FE, seal URN E E; capital. walled Kitchen Garden, deo I ining to a Eatt Aspcd, and including an exceilcnt Hot,hu u se, houses, 4c. uniformly- b u il t ; and, Two Hund re d and thr" AciVs - and upwards of Land of the 'first Quality, in a Rill Fence, diversified with Hilt, Dale, Wood and Water in the ,• happiest style of Nature. The MANSION is seated on a bold .and cothrtigicur" eminence; is backed , and sheltered by close full grown Play tatiohs anti rising grounds from th North, and comman" - Prospedls thirty mires in - etent over the Park-like Hon"" Grounds, and a fertile, populous, healthy, and tinily-broil ivoody - Country - , abounding with Game, -tine Roads, Field Sports; and Gvitlernen's Seats, . , • . •• - The Estate declines-to the South and East, is sub,ll - by • sunk Fences : into convenient . InelOsures, iete"; spersed with luxuriant Clurrips and Plantations, of 1,30:`" spreading Forest,Trees, feathered down to the'suriai:e pi apparent spaeicus Lawn, the Plea Sure Ground cor itinue. l , through the Demesne, Woocls; slid skirted by (Cop Meer) `;', natural Lake, fed by an abunciant•Strearn, and containingo l , an hundred . .,ieres of Pellucid Water, open -.to innuintra', enchanting , ' Views. Taste, and. gesslianism a # 3l ' ben- most happily eXErted in deco ra ti ng this charming . The Estate may be viewed by Application at the Hall printed Pittioulaii.haii at the . Printers of the Litchttei''' Eirtningham, Shrewsbury, • MahrhesLei;aii - d lEfvespvl pers at the Rainbow coirs , ..e:.hout,e,-Cbri-Riill': - and P l3 ' of the:.Estate, • and': G. r'in,thd Plans of ih-e-vre.i.tion"bf. the House, may be seen:at Mr. Cruttwcil's, Potter, Bath; ' hl r ' John Forster's,. Architect, Liverpool and-inPall-Mall; • - - 1.1 TII.E •VICL!C1:1:1'()Yv NO it H F O O P L CI . ITON, CQA..Cri I( TO BP SIMI) BY Au c't lON, - - , By Mr. CHRIS - ,; IF;, .• At his •dreat ROom in P'all-Mall, • Ori Capital and particularly' Eligible . FßE - EHOLD TII.URSDAY - thst7th of September, at Oar o'clock, .A ESTATE, consiaing of the MANOR of FRING, its Rights, o w f it r h a i i d rs l HALL, _arid , 1554 , Acre; of l & li c n . g Q, } u r i o t: se e:itLi i r ec in i t F s, R T N ol o ls Arable, Meadow and PaSture Land, entirely - conipaft, Tithe *free, Land. Tax redeemed, and extra Parochial , ' togethen-with the great anti small Tithes of the'Town"shir• Let on Lease to Mr, John Whiting for'et years, .eight of which unexpired, at theotery• low Gild Rent of per Alio. • ELEVEN-HUNDRED POUNDS,' , capable very considerable I mprc7e.alcat ; the Sitvarr °: ,! particularly,- elitible• far ;conveying. the Pr:Wilco; „ distant . Trom Lynn and Well: , ° Thirteen Milc , s, Seven Brancater and Thornham, and Three from the Nastigatiol•Vi Heacham, and in the vicinity of flenghton 'Half, a and:Sporting Part of the. County of Norfolk, With plenty rne Ga..andii'ield Sport, forming adesimblc Reslrience•for. til e Gentleman Farmer, and • Sportsman ; a remarkable Water for use, and - a Rivulet runnin:;- through the Estate, e ' cellent Roads, &c. • e. - 11 The Tenant will shew the Estate.. Particulars may had Twenty Days preceding the Sale, of Mr. Barber, No. lid Gray's=inn-squate ;, on the Premises of the Printers'of tr , Norwich, Ipswich, and Cambridge Papers ; the. ',Yon; •the principal - Inn; S walflianf ; Wrestl:rs, Varnvitit l, Rainbow; Cornhill.; and iii mid a Plan ot Estate may be seen at Mr. Christie's, P:fr-mall, ~vhan.c"' Powered•to receive Proposals by PriVate Contract, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; At the Star and 'Garter Tavern ; Paradise -street, LiverPcl in the County of Lancaster, on F r id ay tilt'. ;tan - August inst.. at Six o'Clock in.the Evening, • "• A MANUFACTORY for Solli SOAP, tuate on the South Side of PaLiainent-strt . .x, LI" a pool. The, Preniises.are in, front twenty-thine y.fria, extend fitly-four yards in depth, to IsUlton-street u; 1n them are three small Dwelling-l-fous.es ter the -fwo small Warehouses,' a. Compring-flouse, Sheds, &c: There are three large 'ref race Cistern; ;or tt also sundry Coppers, PanS, Vat 3. B.z.c•• will be sold with the Land and,Build.ngs. are. held -under the Earl of: Sett o: ., ter Three. Lives , a_ r a 'f wenty-one Years after toe'. death Or a S u rv i vor, tuvi c small (;round-Refit. .kor tuttl , er particulars Liciiiire of Mr. Menztc s, R0411.,Y -strcet, Livei,peot. N ~~ ~ '~.d, kornit: t F B ache; SII; eY w ( th e nste:re t o et!,, t q I)°U ~. .0 4 w 11 , , Y ‘11(11:7 Jthe on JUke.a ion, iktv a. t: A bvit It'Stfc Otresr rim: Id ‘'s' thc li 3t,d f ; . them IL %MN k, t ter;., 11, \ :` T.1 % . 1 able, ti Yv r, ‘.Oll