The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-30 00:00:00

LAZY REPORT. COURT or KINC'siIr.NCII, MoNrtay, loNc sq. . SIttINGS StTORE LORD KLNYOti IM WESTIAINSTIA. ftALL. EDWIN V. 4PX. Tim Cause is as important to the Public, as alarming in its nature. If Witif an adion for Damages on account of the Defendant having administered, that is, charged to have 'adniiniStewd, to the Plaintiff's Wife, a eel'. taro Draught to procure an Abortion. Lord iG ErtYON, immediately on hearing the Plead. sings Opened, asked, whether this was not fit matter to be,deeided by a Criminal Tribunal ? Mr. GI a May it please your Lordship-- Gentlemen of the jury- - --I ant somewhat at a loss in knoWing how. I ought to, open this case. That which occurred to his Lordship, and of Whiali he has throWn out a hint ; when lie heard the'Pleadings opened, certainly , had occurred to' me ; namely, that this 461._ which is complained of by, this Decla_ ration, is_a more fit stibjed for an Indidment than an Action ; and if that be proved which is stated to me , not for a Misdemeanour, but for a' capital Offence. sirhe charge against the. Defendant is, that"he administered to the Wife, of the Plaintiff, who, was tinin pregnant, certain Medicines• for the'pu'i. ose of procuring an Abortion. That, in fad, the Plaintiff's Wife was brought' to bed'soon after, and that by means of these Medicines so administered; and caused to bead:ministered, by the Defendant, and the injury which the Child received by , them, while in the womb, Lein& born alive, that Child died--;That Murder.--Whether you will have the feels' proved, that I have stated to you, name. ly, the administering the Medicines to the Mother, while the Child was alive in the womb, the sub sequent birth of the Child, and then its death With in a year and a day, 'id as to demand or yon to draw the conclusion, that the Child died'in come.. quenee of the . Medicines sciadministeio, Ido not LordlC,,zteroe.—" Is ft stated in. the Deciara. tioe, that the Child was still-born t If it is stated, that the Child_ was'bOrn alive, I will' not - hear the cause tried. I cannot hear it tried, because that would be trying a Felony under the title of a Cl . Ol Aaiun. I will not suffer, Murder to be compound. ed by an aftion for Damages." Mr. Glllas.--;“ Perhaps it would be as well for me to state the faits of the case." Lord ICsteroN"...;" fif you -please.) . • Mr. Gt 1550,-. 4 `. Gentlemen of the Jory. I have stated to you the nature of the complaint which the Plaintiff has',against the Defendant ;. and I think the history of this cause shews that no appearance qt, saatity is sufficient to secure 'uiftOtri deception, 61 us screen those who use it,' from shame, or the el (efts of the most atrocious crimes. The Defendant,. Mr, fry, professes so be a Quaker, a man of great yretensions to Religion, and to the merit of a Isiier life. The Plaintiff •wair the servant of Mr. 1~ ry, and others, his Partners in. Trade. I take it for tranted, that at the time the tiansaaion to which I am calling yourattelition ; took place, and which I shall have : occasion to state toou presently, Ed. win's wife was pregnant by Fry, and that Fry knew that if she was deliveeed of that child, of which she was pregnant by him, publicly, it must be known to Edwin. and the rest of the ,world. With a view, therefore, to preveet that from tieing known, he advised this woman, ' there was very little in it, it must be got rid of, appearances must ,be saved to the would; and as to the compilation she felt, it must be disregarded. There were mane . reeans of avoiding, the discredit of a delivery. (naming i t, which our . There was a comm Readers will excuse us les passing over, for seasons that are obv,ious),,tea made of that plant might have th a t ( lett She should 'rub herself with that plant, aqd it might have the effeCk As to pretendieg af lo, the , :;, id, that was nonsensical and idle ? and a person of sense, tie ez..scrupied ,ib:iet v etting an end to it.' The woman felt great remorse. She stated to this man of salinity, 'that she ., eould not help haying an affettion for the . child within her ; she said that so far from wishing- to hurt ii, she could much sooner offer eiolence to herself than to the child. She thought also, there were some scru. pies of Religien upon the matter, that geligibn WAS` against it. But .the Quaker held all this cheap in. deed, and said, it must bellone, and he administer ed. to her, repeatedly, over and (seer again,'draughts of this tea, for the purpose of effeaing that which 'had long been his intention, and must have been his intention. This tea teas iniffeaual, and it was ne cessary, for the, accomplishment of the objeft, 'that some other means should be used. Mr,, , Fry, froM his everiente, (I suppose), on this subje6t, put this - woman under another Sort of skill, He knew where' to apply. He knew there are people living in this Town, whose trade it is to procure Abor tions for those who are placed itesiteatiOns in Which their wicked minds may 'lead them to, wish for such a n etre& I will not scruple to name the man . publick, to whom the Defendant applied, b ecause I have proofs of the fa a. The Defendant knew there was a certain Mr. White who had these thin A-s,. and he sold Pills, the Advertisements of which an-, pottered to the Public,",thfrkly, what their effett was the befendant, was Lard iii conversa tion with'this woman, to say, Nancy, you are a • foolish girl, you must ta!:e . the Pills —you must . take them.' In conieeiteeee of this insisting of his to take the Tills, the, next day the woman we:it to Mr. White's, and . he pa:d for die Pills. And new ) .4el 'shall hear soMething-of 'the conscience of Mr. {Y/;it. He said to cuts Woman, • do ntit know what the colsequence may ;If the child is iSuickened e to take the Pills, it May end in she de., struaiOn of the child and you.' There was, how.. ever, no scruple'about the child, if not quick. But there was another way 01 going to work, he said, s If Mr. Fry will go to the expellee or it,• I have a' Steam-Engine thiit never tails.'' 01 I do not," said .Mr„ GI 111. i " to Mr. res, that he t . . op t e eed the Steam-Etigine ;. but /• do impute to hum that he persuaded, the Woman to take the Pills. She did take the• Pills ; the consequence of her tak- LONDON MARKETS, &c. • NIONDAY, Tuns .19. • We bad but few fresh arrivAS.Of either Foreign or English Grain in, since this day sennight: Fine Wheat beim? in de_ m 4141, went off full tss. per quarter dearer than last Mon day, but that of interior tprality is scarcely saleabie. In Rye no alteration. Bar'toy and Ml t are brisker in sale—as are Oats, which are full as, per quarter dearer. White and Grey l'eaie Tick and Sniall.Tlans,' are very dull sale. ti other articl es, little or no variation. k lour is tulr3s. per sac k bearer. • RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN, / On board Ship, as under : Wheat -. 655 - a 9os oil Grey Pvse 40 a 41Is od Fine ditto nos 7s as od - Fine - - g4s a--ii od Superfine - isos:a as od ShortSrnal I 032331 S 3 30$ od Dantzic - --s a—s od fme - -36 s od Rye , - scis A sBs od POl3l3dS - 242 a 30% od Barley -303. a 423 od Fine - - - 4os od Fine - - s4s 2 os at Small Beans 46s a gas od Superfine - 6j3 at I Fine - - - 52$ a—s od Malt - sos to ,'as ad 1 ---s Tick ditto 36$ a 4os a 485 od zinc - -; i a —40(11 Finediito .- —S . a --s od Vi nite Pease 63s a 7ss sad RETURN OF WII Meist-t. C itr I.lt and M chiding only frrnn the tstt , agreeably to Aa of Parham( ao Quarters at 142 t od at 1405 od at 13ss od at tns od at 132 s od at 13os od at tats od at ti7s od at 116 s od at its' od so at 1133 od • at 1222 od 90ii at MI od 65 - at itSi. od 7 5 at 116 a od lot at t tss cd 3 0 at 1 his cd at Itzs od 2 55 577 170 SSZ - at lOSS Od 11110 Total, 14526 guattel os. sd. higher t ,T IN MARKiLAN'E, .%/rAs; Nigel-Weighers, In- Lot* June to the Both of June, z9z Quarters at Ws - od go at tods od 208 at toss od 54 1 at /04S od 97 at top od • tst ------..- at 'lo2i 6d 400 at %Qs. od 7 at ggs od at vss od ttl -.......-.--• at 965 od ta0,..-7-0-a- at 95s od 117 a t 945 od SO, -------- at g l ss ad 346 at gas cld • 2 54. "'"'" - """77 at 9os od soo at ggs ed 23 at 86s cat to at Bss od ------ at B.t cd 123 •at 821 od 1 776 --,----- at SiS od 36 at 7ss- od 23 at .7os od rs —average 1075.'64. ban last Return. PS - :so 255 - 577 - 232 - V) 770 430. PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine flour loos to toss cal I Bran -13 s 6d Coarse; ditto ios, to Sas ad I Fine Pollard • 2ts to 23$ A RETURN t Front Juno 13, to June t& i 834 socks at tog. 13 at too. 64. 28 ------- at 104$. od. 213" -- at iojs. rd. 43 at toss. 64. .34 at toss. ed. to at iota. -sd. I , FLOUR, from the Cocket Office: ao sacks at Sts. ed. 11 --- at 86s. sd, 5 - at 86s. od. 70 at 358. 64, ----- at gss. od, 16 - at S4s. 3d. . 4 - at 83s 25 --- at Us lod. 14 ----- at 825." od, 7 at 8: s• 21 ---- Sos. So - at Sos. od 4 - at 795. ; d. 2.3 -. at 7 8 3 , •6 4 4 --- at 763. d 4 2 ---- at 755. Ott ' 11 a t 74 5• 4 at 735. 2S at MS. Iotl at 723. la 4 at . 715. SI 3 - at 675. 1 1, 1 • 1 4 at 665. - sti :1 4 635. Chi f I 1 at 60s. Ott 7 7-- at sgs.. id , ---Average 995. id. .ark.last Return.. PRICE i)V MA'S. 17 at ICIS. ;A. 099 ------- at Tols. ad. aao ------ at 44,5., od. 3 4 At OS. 6d. ----t- , At od. ------at 975. od —!-t— at SEL, 161 —at 9is., - 311. 2 , 945. 0;1. 92 - at 2 1 . 4_ at 925, 3z ,--. at ...913, ; I L L 37 - at 9os. 163 At - 40 d. c.d. 33 at ?33i. od. 9 atgas. 64. 9 at 87s. 6d. Total 12.3c6 Sacks.- 3s. silt lower SACS. Kent, 81. os. to tel. os. St.Nox, 71. tos. to 91. Os. Essex, 71. as. to 91. , OS. 'rocKr - rs. I Kent, gi. gs. to ills 119. SuSse:, 9L cS.IO 101. os. Var . /Alain, W. os. to rBl. vs. SEEDS. Red Clover, (per cvit.) - - White Clover, ditto Trefoil, ditto Turnip, (per bushel) . Rye Grass, (per quarter) Ctritibe Fa% ,ditto • White Mustard Seesl, (per bushel) limwn . ditto, ditto Canary Seed, . ditto Rape Seed, (firer last) 2os. tO 9Cs. 2ot. 10 loSs f ssj to SSC A;s. to i6s 303. to oS 423. tO as los. to t 4 s . tos. to to. Mt Rs. to los 401. to 441 Sni lIARKET, lune 29. TO Sink tilt 01114--p_et stone of gib. Reef, 45. od. sc. Veal, 4S. od; to ss. 6d. Mutton, s‘.. on. tofu. ed. I . Pcirk, Ss, od. to Gs. od. Lamb, is. od. to 6s. ,4d. IttAli Or CiVrTLIt 11114 nAr t Beasts 2;:0a--Sheepand Lambs 7500. NVWCATE undI i EADENHALL MARKET,. June 2 5 Reef, 3s. 6d, to 4s. ltd. Veal, 3s. 6d. to Ss, od. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to ss., - 6d. Pork,. $l, od. to 6s. od. Land), 4s, 4d. to ss. PRICE OF, St limes's Market 3s. 244 I Clare Market _ 3s. 41 Whitcetupel Market is. - 24. per stoat: 93. 644. Average price 33. ad. Yellow Soap, lac.-41( Candles, per ttiacen, t ts I'ALLOW Town Tallow 555. 6d. Russirto.feandiel)its.—s ,KuAiia dap (S,2aP) 3i.c __s. Melting Stun 495. SOS. Mittel Tallith jeS. •-.5. Graves am od. Good Dregs ru. . ttled, Sos. —Curd, 84s. od . NI olds, 1a• : at. St. jAhlF.S ; sll'' MARKgf, Hay, 51. Es. od. to 61. tn. sl. to, ad. Straw, al. to. ad. to 31. 3s. od.—Avcr. 21. as. 6d. WIUTECHAPEL MARKET, June 27. no, 41. lad. 1661. ad.—Aver. si. ss. ed clovcr, toi. ask to 71. 0,. ad.—Aver. 61. tss. od. Straw. 11. lip. t u n. to 31. jy. ad.—Aver. zl. its. 6d. N I); N I'6w-ea by gu c N I 1.1-A N..(q! how- NueLt. Covent.f-atticro; and I ' ubii4lieti hy I Ako Ait :41 t.sa Scitstra Of Hors, At the Sux.OrFict, pro; 112, Strand where Ad:vertgeNteras, Orders ( or this Pater, Letts+t for the &ditty', &c.. OW ing MSC 4 - 1113 was' [lust 1,4410 AM, 'anus., in ,an. most grievous torture between that time and the hour of her Pelivery. She underwent the same tor ture at bet Delivery, under which she nearly sunk. A sickly, quickened child was horn; but which, in the course of a short time, died. . 46 Gentlemen, it is stated in one count in the Declaration, that from some poison administered to this woman, her child, *being born alive, did after. wards die. There is another want in the Deelara. tion, stating, that the child was still-born. There are other facts which I do not think,myself justified in stating to you, however confidently they are stated to tne, because I have no' proof of them. Another count in the Declaration applies to another transadion. I cannot prove it, and therefore I will not state it. The transaaion of which I have proof is, that which I have stated to you,' and it ;applies only to the first toothin the Declaration. I am ready to go into the proof, as I have stated, if his Lordship thinks, as I have stated it, we ought to he permitted to go into the proof df the facts. I am now waiting for his Lordship's judgement: but 1 must say, for myself, that I would not have stated these thingi, if ,I had not here a Winless to prove exualy, and with precision, every fat as I have stated it." Lord KENYON,—" I can hear evidence as it ap plies to the count which states, that the Mother was ; delivered of a still-born child; but as to the other counts, it is impossible. Was the child really born. alive ?" _Mr:G1110 6 . 66 , Yes, my Lord; the :child was born alive." . Lord KENYoN.—" Then I cannot sit to hear, the cause. tried.. God forbid I should thruw any prejudice; in the way of a future criminal proceed. ing. The case ranks itself under the head of Mur. der ; who : is guilty, I dOnot know. 1 will not, because I ought not, say mote on this part of . the case." Mr. EitSKINE.—•••" My Lord, Mr, gAattow and myself are of Counsel for this Defendant, and I think 1 should say a word or two on, the circum. stances (Attie case, because a dreadful prejudice may otherwise run against hips. .- My Learned Friend, Mr. Gases, knew the nature oldie case, which he was opening to the Jury. Before he opened it, he was aware the Law ;Va.; as your Lordship has stated it.' Thew is no evidence that the child was still. born,_ and therefp.re whatever Was done, must come under the criminal juri,dinion ofthe LaW, if at all; it . eannot 14 die subjeEt matter Of an Anion. We all . feel with an equal abhorence against, the crime here kinputed to the parties accused ,hut if yoot Lordship could have. heard the cause, whiCh you Cannot, ancU am glad you cannot, for it has saved roe the_painof °riling, and the horror of afterwards' proving a Conspiracy against this Defendant, of a nattire that would make the hair of all who heard syld art 'end : It is a ••Conspiraty, my Lord, set on 04t tti2tie4ii?jr.thii Defendant." L - ord "Kitt this case exists as stated, it is a Felony of the most atrpcious. kind, and it ought to be .prosecuted. I think the Plaintiff should immediately commence a Prosecution upon this case, or admit that he is an infamous`slanderer. There is no medium in this case, it is all iniquity one way or the other.. Ido not know Mr. White, but I have some faint. recolledion of his name oc„ curring in a case tonne time ago, before me. If the story related this day be true, he ought to be brought before the Public, nor ayill it do for him to say, if he sells these Mortal Drugs, " Aty piverty but not my cworits." MF..GARttow.—", your Lordship alludes .to a ease in.which some young women who lodged in Whited house, preparatory to thoir. Delivery, com. plained that their Proyisions,were bad, and the wife said to them, remember your Lives are in our hands, why proyoke Blood ?" L'ord ICANYort.- 7 " Now I remember something of the case." Mr. ERSKINE.*" I am persuaded your Lord. ship's humanity will approve' of this which I am doing, to stem the torrent of prefudice against this Defendant, whoa might otherwise, be borne down by it. It appears that these parties have been before a Magistrate, and they Were eXamined upon oath, when the most dreadful conspiracy that ever was inveided, was partly disclosed. I am, glad I have not the pain of opening' it." Mr. Glntis.---" I speak only of faits as they, are stated to the ; it is my duty to open them as they were stated, as I was instruded, I bad proof Of them ; those of which I was informed .1 had no' proof, I forebore to state." Mr. Gmtitow.`"•-•`" I am glad this matter has been stated in the hearing of the A TTORNEY GE NERAI:': it may cause his official interference. Some of these housed take women and bring them to bed clandestinely : take childen under their care, for a certain sum weekly ; or for a certain sum, they on. dertake that their Parents— I shah hear no more of them.' What becomes of therri' is easy .to guess." Here this Civil Adion ended, by thc Plaintiff be ing nonsuited. DICXENS NORGROVE. The Defendant is the butcher who a few weeks axo run foul of ylr. Dickens with his chaise.cart on Clwham Common. It is unneersary to repeat the story, as it was before fully detailed in all the public papers. Mr. Dickens, it will be recolleded, ously qcapcd unhurt,while his horse received a wound in the abdomen, of which he died a day or two after. This Milan was brought to recover the value al the . charger, together with the expellee of attending , him on his death-bed. The only question was, concerning the amount of the damages. It elearly appeared that Norgrnve had behaved in 'the -most improper monner, and that k responsible for all the mischief that had happened. The animal belonged to the City Light Horse, and Mr. Mark. ham, the BarristeN and other members of that re.; speft.tlne Corps, stated it ,to be their opitrion that he was worth sixty guineas. • Mr. GARROW, COMISCA for the Defendant, at. tempted to Crens.queStion Mf. Markham, and begmi by putting the following question : " Pray Mr. Markham, does. not Mr. Dickens be long to the Troop of which you are a Member ?" Troop of which you 'was a Member r' The laugh was strong against the Learned Gen tleman, and he was obliged to sit down. Laid Kativost said, he was sorry this accident had happened, but since it had happened, he was very glad it had been made the subjea of legal in vestigation. The result of the trial would impres sively read a very wholesome and very necessary lesson. His Lottlthip saw no reason why the De. fendant slEmld not he made to i,ay to the last farth ing of the damage he had occasioned. Verdi& for Plaintiff, damages 681. gs. 6d. The new Grand Ballet of Action, named the Fire King, or Albert and Rosalie,. at the Royal Circus, St. George's Fields, yields the eonipktest gratiftca. tion from its interesting Situations, splendid Scenery, and impressive Music. Overflowing Audiences ex perience this every evening; -and that without .any inconvenience from the heat of the weather, such is the very airy construdion of that House in every part; and this•admired protiatlion, with the ftvourite Pantomime of:the British in t gypt, thus affords a perfed enjoyment for the evening. eta.sruatio, 'uric Sailed—tile Mary, Tate,.for Smyrna; Jane, Smith, 2114 eintine, Sirninomis, for Lisbon; Twee Gebrocien, or Hambro'; Hewion, frotn Ttinge far Rotterdam . ; Twee 0-ehroders,—...., ca.. ali; Sodt ior Amsterdam; Hazard, Wijkin: !son, for Dieppe; Susan - Adams, and Juliana, Booth, lot pcw-york. . BmrH. or thr. 26th inst. in Upper Gels-or-street, the tag WdL 1n ItiotEst, Esq. jun. of a Son. IitAP.RIED. Ye:lterday, at - Mary-le:bane Church, John jolliffe tuft eldest sou of William Tufnell, rsq: of LangleS qtr Eutx, to Miss Filkington, daughter, Lite Sit , Pilkin ton, Bart. of Clicect,. Yorkshire. Saturday at St. CCONC'S 'Church; Bloorrisbury, Nrr. Harrisey, of Tooley-street, Southwark, to Miss Salter, 'at — Perer-street. Bloomsbury, Lately, at St. I.uke'f,, Chelsea! Hicks 17sq. pf , norm on, in Oxfordshire, - to Miss iNary Ann de la T'otichq, of elle' iot. • - On Tuesday last, at. YOxford, Suffolk,- Mr. Soult; Sup.. geon Walworth„ Surrey, to - Miss Denny, only da . 94litee. of the late Robert - 07nny, Esq.. of the former ptace. Last Thursday, Batjaluin Bond, Esq.. Banter, to Mig Shaw, only daughter of John ShAv:, Lsq. of King-stroctiy Cheapside. DIED , •.1 On Sunday, Francis WheAdey, Esq. R. A. At his scat at Corbaliy, County of Clare, Ireland, Wil7 ) ., Liam SpaiSht, Esq. formerly a Captiiin in the 601 Regt, rent. • • . ,4111.0. • TURNIP SOWING AND ntscovEßv. vRESH Seeds of that enormous and Tuns't 1. lent Turnip, so commonly . seen' thz Makers or Hamburg and the Towns on the Elbe; are now to he had i l iaipOrtant ' Discoveri: b Of a Method which ss:cureS the AB.. SOLOI'L CE R LA Of a Turnip CrOp. This Turnip gives double the usual (r.::Antity on an Acre,: grows well, it soki even indry weeher ; stands tile severest: froSt tuinjured ; and is So,peculiarly sweet, that Cattle of all deseriptious eat it with *the greatest avidity, and fatten Pa it 3VOlldCrftiliy : Rap: containing Seed enough for Four 'Acres, witlrtliti Discovery incl6sed; tos. No Credit. 'Pay Postage. . - WINDSOR-FOREST HILL-HOUSE, TO BE.SOLD BY AUCTION, fly Mr. CHRISTI E" On mu R9DAY', juiy g, at OnateCl64::: , • . At'hisll teat Room in Pall-51:ill; A 5viiN4G,....,-u,l;vAg.ktaYblikil,gLioE.rGelAcyNeriThorFseits,Ekii-ioLTh Coach houses, riiirticrous attached,andderached Offices, s uited to the elegant Villa, and compad 'Farm ; capital K itchen:. gardw, walled and well planted, beautiful Pleasure.groulid4 Plantation, anti uncommonly rich Me,adoWs, in the,. whole about fifteen Acres, called HI L L-HO USE, Lite the K est '" donee of A MAN OF FASHION; Delightfully situate about two miles from the ltOt4 Liidge, in Windior-Park, and twenty-fout miles front HVac# Park Cbtter, in the verge: of Windsor-Forest, with a most valuable .Rigltt of Commop. .. 'the Preinises are completely and elegantly fernijled, evhieh, With the live and dead Stock, may be had at a fait. valuation,aud.itninediate possesion, I'Ll be viewed with Tickets. Particulars may be had at. the Crown, Reading; the Sun, M Antietam/4 ; Bet ham's Salt‘hill ; the White Hart and Castle, Windsor; thplAtsh, Stalots the Rainbow Coll;:e. house, and in Pail-Mall. • . i __.--'-• AYLESBURY, nucKs. • TO BE' SOLD BY AUC'I lON, •By Mr. ..:HR:STIE, • . ~ - At his Great Ro in Pall-Mill ,. On . THU R.SDAY, July 9. at Otte o'Cloek, 'IN ONE OR THREE LOTfq • ad' Capital and Valuable FREEHOLD ES'rAT, Rellefs,,Tol is of the Market, c5)144.1111g,. of 'the MANOR of Al I.ESBURY. with :mutt, and. the Marini- of IiROUGHTON IVA LAND alias BROUGHTON STAV EI.Y, with Quit Rentb , l' in.": Heriont, DAIRY FARMS,. set. with good, Fertn•flonSes., ind Sjit " able Ont•buildings, and 667 Acres, 3 Roods and , lercn6:, of uncommonly rich, principally le`' .4lln g 4d I\' 1.3i1d, Tiihe' Free, exonerated front Land' Tax, part lei st will, and the Residue let to roost respongble Tenants tr ). Ltasesi which will expire in Mot,' illoi, •and rein ainder 47 Ott, at several ann. Rents, arnountiq to near E I G"'" 1 : Sic. and sev cut capitai HUN DRt 1) ' POUNDS, roguther with a voluble" Ctilitm'' Once, better suited to be conceived thari explain'' '7 . This desirable Estate is 6ituate'til antlfxrrottr 4 it i t; nth e 1 speCtable Market Town of Aylesbury; in the Colint)! bucks, the rich Vale of which is too well known to requit:: any comment. ' . . Particulars maybe had of the Printers of the Rea - dint - , 04' ford, Northampton, atn Lcieester 'Pape.rs • CarnbOF Chronicle ; at the Rainbow - CLiffAz.l- , house ; • at i the tkoritu Ay lesboo"..of NISSSrs. I ()ra t er,• Cuoice, and . ..Fr:3c; I.ine9 lo Inn ; nn. (l ' )it Mr- qristie, it Pall .Malli. who oie.etinibiic red to receive' Proposals to pitrphase by Private ContrstA. it Platt may. Be. seed in Pair-Mall. , ' ________.---.04 - OXFORDSHIRE. BEECH OOD, ST CAPITAL OAK, ix ' T W O BE SOLD 5Y AUCTION , Mr. CHRISTIE, At the. Red Lion, Bridge I.ont, Kettle Thaino, ..y - upon , , 111 S EPTENfBE It NEXT, in LOTS, r A FREEHOLD - ESTATF • of ~, consisting 11 HUNDRED 'and fIFTY ACRES of WOOD LAND, cohered withVALCiA.BLE BEECH 14700112:d some , CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. it i the moat TIIRI% T 1 N ha G in y t .. an .k a f F ic , vseitalloafteg‘evnitiellyinupeabonuTtbloutelir, fn i t i t c; c % i f „ ti t ) ; of Oxford. Z A t ii i ti, ,, i : l4ars t r o ar t e h - c pt s e a p i a e r:n w g h ,: z i l id r %1.011131i.0ef rethtlyrfroorpedrctlyhVg seen in Ti.dl-Mall- __........----e _------ . CAPITAL MANOR A:cp ESTATE' STAF Et)Rmfri it F... . n , TO BE SOI,O - BY AUCTIO'',f r % 1: ., r. ' - By-Messrs. SKIN NEI& anti 1) :: - :' 2 , Gar. On Wednesday the %zit of jtkiv...at Twc iva cr t, 1 0 " , "" i raway's Codire.pouse, .cW,ii. : . ~i,,, Coruhill Loll , ocip A li' °entAL.pcf'l -i- , A L ' i and ' -:V-1.:5.,;•Y vivi-xJAB,,tg FREEAJOLD ESTATE, situate a t CHER lON, a tine healthy part at toe COUNTY' or, 414 4 ._:.• FORD, within lon . 1 • • .1 k -Ai Cheadle', hilw °a ..,. v - . .. L ,r Ini es of ..ee ai _... ~ Tv •,ty• N 't La , tl C, and about thirty from Litehticia 411,“, '-',: lt i t a comprizing the MANOR o: CILIiDLETON, 'mid ' a L. / Free and Quit Rents,. Court Baron, I turrinnitiest.and ,RPY _. tiei, over an extent qt Country of about 29 Mikis in ori:tirn. terencc - ; a very commodious modern 'stone-burin Redden...l called WESTWO(n) HALL, • with ()theca, Coach -hotness.. Stabling, VNlittl %Wens, picmurri,v,locs, Dep,;esnc .i.ot i ilesiiabie Farina and Tenements; intera'persed wOh t'a t ..... Ty the-tree, touring a - hundsonie Dordau l, Woods-anti Plahtittlotia; and .a considerable Fall al Way. i the vv 11(4 containiut abut iio9, Acres,.exiapt a am part iMproyernen's ; ititincist considerable part in hand; aratati to Tenants at Wilt, , the remainder on ~.very old Liveb , t i l ‘vhose Demise the present Rtntal, amotiliting, w abqui SI 2 " TEEN - HUNDRED POUNDS per Ann. Itill Fiie' rslatit Callable Of grel! considerably. ExolusiveofWeit AVOti.tiiiii? Hint Se i G touhtil 0 and Manor, and improveable Cooi-Wor#s, cl eat ' "44Qu'iY -situate a short distance front rite Statilsrdahire at;Onoti. t° . which tiler. ISa Kali Road, Also tilt J'g IV El' Li Ato, 4. RACY to the P.trish of Chidicton,.oi 114 In,;:into of ab o4l ONE lIUN'ORED P0V,14D3 net. kin, . te To he vidWiti 2 i days preceilii* the Sale, by Applying - Th0u1i0,111#4941,0 Wesp y pod H,,ati ; 9f, whom irrint‘ed k'At,* ticulari nay ba h a d ; alio of Mcaps. Mills at* Crust), 50 1 . 1 ,4" Mrs, Leek ;"Mr. Drewry, ..Printer, Statifbrdi Mr. Harstls Printer, Maned tester ; mr • Drew" , Printcri MO* Swinney and Co. Printatai Bin:napkin ; Cipvn 4rfrts , :„ . Stone ;Ind Newcastle'; Gag,' Litchfield ;, Dor, V1it,.,,_ 0 " King's 'lead, Coventry i- at IN 'Plaht'ocrf 5 . 191 e r 'ahst o ' irtPir Skinner Ind Dyke,' Aldcauxte. street, London.. - • ' _ __L-..-0".0 :-tes4 7 -ro ' act; j; paid), mutt be addrestd.