The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-18 00:00:00

ESSEX ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, juLy 23. BEFORE SIR NASII GROSZ. WILKINSON V. Mr. Serjeant - BEST ; said, this was an aCtion t 6 recover damages for false imprisonment, and if the fans stated to him were true, it certainly was a Very serious case, and the-Jury would not do-that whichfjustice required at their hands if they did not give very exemplary damages. The Plaintiff was.a respeEtable tradesman in London, and had' been ap pointed assignee of the estate, - alid effeCts-of an insol vent person of the name of Fox, who had been made a bankrupt.• Fox was possessed of some lands ad joining the farm occupied by die Defendarit: It had been represented to Mr. Wilkinson, that in conse quence of she- Defendant's having obstru&ed a water.' coarse great injury was done to - the land which be held as assignee, and he determined to go -down and examine the place. , _ He went with his co-assignee, Mr. Barber; and it was necessary in order to. exa mine the nature of the obstruction, to go over the Defendant's land; 'but the way by which they passed was a public path-way„ by, Which all persons•had . k a right tO - go. After they had passed along this ro ad in a single-horse chaise, and had satisfied themselves as to the .objea of their journey, the - y - proceeded to return, but were much surprised at finding them selves stopped by.the Defendant's having locked the gate by which they had entered. The Plaintiff and —"Mr. Barber civilly requested it might he opened, and stated the purpose for which they had come there. Tbe Defendant positively refused to open the gate, and told them they had no right that way at. all. It was-in vain they entreated to be let out ;it was im. possible for them to get the horse and chaise over the sate ;, and there the Defendant thought proper to keep them for the space of six hours, in one of the coldest days in winter, till they were benumbed and almost petrified, while he looked and laughed at them from his warm, comfortable parlour. if it should be proved that the person of the Plaintiff had ,been thus detained, such detention would . amount t 0 false imprisonment. He took the law to be this, that if a man went into the house of another, he might be turned out; but the owner had no right to lock the door upon him and keep him in aginst his, will. The only difference bet Ween such a case and the present was, that the situation. of the Plaintiff would have been infinitely more agreeable had he been locked in the 'house instead of being / forced to wait so many hours shivering in the cold. After the Defendant had kept the Plaintiff and his friend six hours in this cornfortless state, and had dis covered that he had done that WhiCh the law would not justify, he told :hem 'they were at.li berry .to go, provided-they would previously consent riot to bun any Action against him ; or in other worth, unlesr they would forgive him for the imprisonment he hsit 'made them endure, he would not let them out.. fre: Was;persuaded the Jury would think ti-iS a case which called for their most serious reprehension, 'and', that their -verdict would teach the Defendant _ and others, that His Majesty's SUbjeas were not to be thus ithpounded With iMpunity," He had only "to add, that the Plaintiff; by sitting so long exposed to the - cold air, had caught "an asthrna, which was likely to stick by him, and had already been pro. dative of a long Apothecary's bill. " Mr. John Barber stated, that Mr. Wilkinson, the woollen-draper, on Ludgate-hill, and himself Were chosen Assignees of the estate of Fox, who had . i'calico ground atStratford; adjOining the land of the Defendant. They had occasion to visit; and were necessarily obliged to pass over the Defendant's land. It was in the middle of December, and the day was excessively' cold; they were •in .a single horse chaise, and the place over which they passed had the appearance of a yilbtic beaten tract ; the De fendant was standing at ,his own dOor, but never spoke to them as they • were going. On . their re turn,- the. Defendant had shut the gate, and put a padlock upon it. On his cross-examination, he said . . there were other ways by which they might have' tone out. The Judge observed, it seemed to have been a _ _ matter oiTeleaion on the part of the Plaintiffand his friend; on whose land they should commit a tress pass, and they had preferred that of the Defendant. It there were other ways to have gone out, they had no business to have staid .there. Mr: GAR ROW said, if the cause proceeded he should 'prove there were several roads by which the' Plaintiff might have gone away ; but that his st'ay ing there was eriftrely a matter of inclination for, the purpose of enjoying the fresh air. He should also prove that he pulled otit'his watch, and looking at thelinie of the day, exclaimed,• 'id know -there is another way to go out, but ti—n me, here it if it is till midnight, and make,the Defendant ply so much an hour." The Judge said, he could not hold it to be false imprisonthent unless, they Plaintiff was compelled to remain on the soot, which did not appear to be the case,--he thought the AC - lion was a yeryfoolish,one. Plainiff no' niuited. HARRIS v. PARSONS. Mr. Serjeant .BEST opened the Case by saying, this 'was an Mtion for 'an Assautt and Battery.--:-- There were no. descriptibn, of cases that varied more.• in Some the injury was compensated by the smallest damages possible ;. in others, where it appeared the, Assault Was committed in a violent . , wanton, and unprovoked manner, it was necessary to deal them out with more liberal hand. The Plaintiff was the son of a Sail-maker at Barking, and the Defendant vas an Innkeeper:, On the i3th - of March the fathk-s of the Plaintiff had been spend ing his evening at the Defendant's house, and the son-went • in order to request .his father to return home; he was asked by his father to drink, an iovi , tation with which he. compliid, . but happening to observe that the bowl was hot full measure,, the - Defendant was extremely offended; and immediate .ly struek him four or five . times with his doUble fists: He unders-toOd the Defendant was a- very stout athletic, and frequently indulged himself in an amusement which was, somewhat more in I' KIC E YES 7E. 11auk Stock - Navy - 5 net Cent.,96.1 5 per Cent. 1797, 97l i a. 1 titi!) 5 per Coot. . 4 per Cent. Con. 8?1 - 1 3 per Cent. Red. 6i4tt ; per Cent. Con. 6oLl 6116 e , oitto Scrip Illnkl.ong Ann. IS :3-15 ; 9itto Sinot Ann. 5 5-16 i Ditto Scrip LONDON : l'nntc(t by BUCIIANAN IWMILLA At the sun-OFFIcx, No. iiz, Strand; wh vogue four or five years ago ,than at present, in ir) short, he. was a professed boxer; on the con traiy. , the 'Plaintiff' knew nothing of, fighting, and was a eery -weak, Mender man, of *course he was averse to . entering the lists with so powetful an an tagonist. The Defendant continued striking the ,1 4 1aintiff till the effcds of his blows were very vi sible. fie lioped, the jury would teach boxerS who kept Public-houses that they sought to find out other' persons than their customers to make their praarcal experiments upon. The Witnesses proved the as'Sault, and stated . that the Plaintiff had a black eye,• and . several Other . _brdises in 'consequence of the blows he received. Upon their croSs-examination,' it turned out the Plaintiff'. had drank too freely- of gin, brandy, and -tent,. and had teen very impudent, to the landlord. Mr. GARRow - said, he was persuaded /his would not be thought - a case which - called for any * thing like serious damages. -It appeafed that the Plaintiff was a pert, 'impudent young fellow, who having filled himself with gin, brandy, • and tent, till he could 'realfy, drink no' niOre, had taken it into hiS head to insult the landlord, and accuse hirri.of selling his cu-stOmers. false 'measure; . the landlord finding appeals -to reason - entirely thrown away, ,was ne cessitated to have recourse to that sort of manual 'discipline, which was the'best thing in the -world to restore a 'sap:7 abusive fellow to "a, sense ,of Corum and propriety. The chastisement had the desired effect ; the particS- shook hands and drank together.; the. house continued quiet 'for the 're_ mainder of the-evening. The Plaintiff had, behaved"' himself with moderation and good tairnour, and all were satisfied save‘. the Plaintiff's Attorrey, who . was one of the company, and was determined a treaty of peace should not be htished 'up in so lia - sty a manner ; it washy his advice. the present aaion, which was, an after-thought, had been commenced. Mr. justice GRos4 - -, said, he did not think the, Defendant had been altogether 'so accurate as he ought to have been. The Jury would giye sucl damages as they thought ,proper.'---Vudie't for Plaintiff.—Damages ss. [The Icing against MICKEFIELD and Mit.Ls in our next.] So fine and parred a representation of Chinese customs, amidst - the greatest splendour of scenery, &c. assisted by stich exquisite dancing' as that played by the •Iliss . Dennys, Adams's, Mrs. Helme, &c. and the finely Composed music ofMr.W.Ware, in The Eclipse , or Harlequin in China,-at the Royal Bt. George's Fields, - could not fail of that attraction which the crowded Audience of each evening proves it 'to possess ; while The Fire King, or Albert and Rosalie, maintains itself a most dis_ tinguishcd favourite with every class. . • MAC frETR, like many more; whose mind's dis 'easel past the. reach of Medicine, indignantly ex .. claimed, 'when - drugs werc. spoken of, Throw phYstc to the dogs, I'll nnne on't." Thus, despe ration embraces prejudice, and he who is lost to the Physician's aid himself, precipitately consigns to the sewer the whole Materia-Medica. But turn_ ling to the other side,. where help is wisely sought by those who neecrit, , and the affikted has .not been so mastered by his - sufferings-asto lose Sight of hope, and say, All, recipes are vain, :and all prescrip tions bootless, I must To such, and such alone, the healing hand may be - with confidence extended, and Death may he deprived of viEtims daily, where Patients lose not confidence. in Medi> cine. This observation applies to the Valetudinary of all descriptions, - but to none so fbrcibly as 'hose who feel the dire effeas of Nervous Diseases ;* Ms eaSes, which, 'if not subdued, must render life a burden, and its load of miseries •insupporrabie. And to such sufferers, in faithful confidence of their te lief, we recommend that long-tried, and rarely ever-failing remedy, the BOTANIC SYRUP, or the NERVQUS CORDIAL of the celebrated .13RoDum,. whose Cures have swelled our Papers so repeatedly, with strings of affidavits froin multitudes restored ;* and whose all-healingiskill has not alone kept hoary age from paying long ago the debt they owed to,. Nature • but has likewise rescued thousafids,:in the flower of Youth,: from the dread blast of Evils premature," and felicitoosly saved them from an untimely grave ! ; • . . SHIP NEWS. POOLE, Atm. 16. Arrived—the Hero,.Rardsay ; Palladium, Yule, and 'Mar garet,'E rrington, from Sunderland ; Susannah, Poole; and- Blessing, - Robbins, from London. Sailed—the,Apollo Langdowp, and Minerva, Reid, for Liverpool ; Dart, Williams, for Portsmouth ;. Good Intent,. Ballard, for Cowes ; Betsv,.Cullins, for-BriStol ; and Wit= Liam and Mary, Aze, for geath. GRAVESEND, AUG. , 15. Passed by—the . Alexandria ' Fraser, from Riga ; James, Honey man from Christiana ; Two Brothers, Franks, fr o m Calais ; dood Brothers, ---,--; Content, Fenwick ; En deavour, Carman, and Success, DallissOn, from Norway ; Five Brothers, . Catharine Margretta, ; Two Siters, Cooper ; Young Henry,' ; Three Sisters, Daniveil, and Young Maria, .from Embden: s Sailed—the-Helena, Ecles, for Bilboa; Adventure,. Pun- Charlestown ; Monarch, nortimore, for India ; Elanford, Baker; Progress, Lacer ; Ploughman, Thomp son', and Fanny, Maberly, for Fetecsbuigh. t6.—Passed by—the William, Taylor, and Neptune, — l —; from Norway ; Race Horse, —, and jonge Edward, Millet, from Petersburgb ; Colne, Tobas ; Frietidship, Moss; and Clara, - , from Riga ; Rodney, Thompson ; Bac chus, Duncan; Mersey, Smith Ross ' —, and Adonis, from Hatnbro' ; jonge Hendrick, De Jonge, and Maria Dorothea, —; from Dantzic and Success, —, from SAilel---the General Stuart, Marsh, and Caledonia, Craig, fbr Inaia ; Caliope, Watson,.fiir Philadelphia ; Friendship, Read, for the Cape of Good Hope; _Hope,' Bird ; Enterprise, Selkirk, for Baltimore, and United States, Nladis, - for Ham- WV. DIED. , . . . ' On Friday lest, the 14th instant, at his house in Berper's- Richata Fairfield, - Esq. F STOCKS, ,RD A V. llndia Stock E xchequer Bills s. dis. New ditto 's. dis. 1 I;ottery.Tickets Irish ditto - okninuin . 9ii toyi Hi 3O Iniper. 3 per Cellt. onii 1) . 1:t0 Ann. Bank for Account India fir May Consols for Acc. .60i5 6i RETURN I'RIC - On boahl — Shi Wheat - 55sa'70s od. Fine ditto - os a 84s'od Supirfine - os a 9os od Rye - -48 s a 56s od B ar l ey - iSs a 44 4 '• of Fine .. : " os a S B od . Suptlfine:Tplite os a od Malt _ to 7.k. o 4 Fine -I a ---•-s od Whiie'Pedse sos a sOs od , - Pine • - - bos od PRICE OF Fine Flour - 805t0...90s od.l Second ditto 75S to Bos od RETURN OF WHEA By Messrs. CHILD 'and M .cluthog oc.ly tromp the 3d o agreeably to Ael'olParliamt 77. (~- ? ,!.;.rters at 14os od 5 , - od so --- at , 103 4 at at at 34 1 316'0il 133 , ol I.3ei 0.1 Z9s,. dct lags oct 126 s pct LONDON MARKETS,-&-, CORN-EXEMANGE, r 7. We have had some fresh arrivals_ of Corn in since last week, and owing to the large quantity of AtheriCan Flour we now have on-sale, caused our Wheat Market to declin e i n price full zos. per quarter since this day.se'npight. Rye, Biirley, and Malt continue pretty steady. Although we had a good many Oats at market, . yet the prices continued much the same as on Friday last. • . Both Pease and Bealis arle full 45. per quarterlowcr. • Flour is full los. persack cheaper. E OF GRAIN; urider Grey Nase 4os a 45s od Vim - . - ' od Oats - 2oS a-32s od Fine • 36$ od Polands - a =s od Superfine -- f - • od Small Beans 36s a 4os•od Fine • - - • 44s od Tick ditto 3os a - 365 od Fine ditto - 40 s od FLOUR. Bran Tine Pollard 93 to 93 6d -2OS to 22S ,T IN MARK-LANE, ' :ALPAS, • Mcal-Weighers, in t* August to the Bth Of August, 237 Quarters at tizs.: bd 952 at xxos' od 4 11 549 at. togs od 22.6 130 at too od 2CO 102 , $ 'od 685 at toss- /ozl at _9 . 0,,0d at- 9,0; 6d at. yos•'od I P O at b6s . od. . . , 3a -----, of g4s -oil 376 zoo ', at 75s •od __ - zz " at 72s otl fage_,rt3s. lad. an at ket.l:R. ( WANTS A SITUATIOW,"‘ ; ,A YOUNG MAN,..as vAi.; - 3,7r, a? Va!el: ano Butler, NOW cad I?ii re;:orriiilepecl by - thd man he has just left. . - Letters (post-paid), cifirassed to Cl;:, D. at Mr.W,,IPF„ Per furner, No. 32, Clturch-strec!, Soho-striare, ON THE BANKS (Ji Ti4E. W YE. •,• . , TO B.E. SOLD BY"-AUCTION, Try. Mr, CHRISifIE, • ~ , . At Breat. Room • On THvItsPAN - NEXT, at One o'Cloa, A VERYCOMPACrantI IY.i; , .,SIRA-BLE,Frk EF. 11 HOLD ES'IAT I, consistin ..g ofSeven eligible . and Water s Corrt C;rist Miff; 'lviri near--Soo. Acres of. Rich Arabit7. M,:arlo,'„v;• Pasttit Eand, let to the following . ptinctual Tcnalits--:-Mcisrs. Evans, -,.t -muel'Powell, Thom-as PoW-111; !Olin (AlAlleilt E Thomas Watts, Richard Jones,. P. Price, aud Tholnai Morris,. at the sgfcritl Annual Rents, aulJuntin7, to • • '_TWO HUN D'lt F 1) and T Rl' P.OUNDS '•, ' , .FIFTEEN SItILLINGs. . In the Parishes of 'Llamot-thwl, .Llanatry:twr-Lanimel, and • Llanyre, on the Banks of, and with 1:;f,;•1; cf Fisheiy in .the RI VER' WYE; in the COunties" of 8r....: , )tr and RiAtuu-, cen trally situated (adjoining to the' Puale IZ-oat?}, het ween the respeeThee Towns of 13UILTH,and RHA YAD ER, 41aving e x:client•Sheep,w,alks, and a quantity of lint : and, thriving . Oak's . ; and some good. , lsh; . The adjacent Couritry abolln4with 5 GI - Ouse, Partridge, • The Tenants Will chew the Estate, or whom ptinted Par- - ticulars may be had fifteen trays precedin g the Sale, • ;i:F.a.4.4f • ihe Printers of the 1-I:.'reford, Worcester, Papers; of J. Price; Raylk;lder.,, Radnor„:iire ; of D.lvid Thomas, • Esq. Pay-MI - ice, IVlntehall;. Jain: .16),es, Er.q. Doves street, ; Wril-Crutdilcy, Esq. ; Nlessrs. Jenkins aild „fames, inn , arid :'.O t.hrisiie. who are authorized to treat lit the whoie,..€ any part thereof, by Private t:ontraci. SUGNALLIHALL-, STAFFORDSHIRE., ' TO BE SOLD-BY'AUCTION ; • By Mr. CHRT:3IIE, • At - his Great Room iii Pall.• Mali, ,On TIJ,ESDAY 'the th "of 'August, (if 'nor r ,re,o„,i f • disposed of by. Privatel2ontract), at One o'Cloch, Cann l FREEFJOLD, p REEHOLDi and small rt , COPY.. HOLD ESTATE,-ca-IIedi a S . LIGNALL-HALL, in the , A- Parish, and two miles fmm the Marker Town Of E CC LT:S EAL; L., adjoining South to tire . CifesterCoach Road froth . London,. nine miles from - 'Stafford, eight frem-,S tone, (and Navigation. Coals and Lime) nine - froln NeWilort, nine fro - in Market Drayton eleVen frail! Newcastle-tinder-I, twenty , sevenfroto SkieiVsbliry,--thirty-eight from. Cheste;'. and, about 140 from Lond,on,-consisting Qr iv eapit;4l,,uinfonn. exceedingly convenient and Sitbs.cantial 'ST ON t ~MODE RN' MA NSi 0 With hfeacheti:zudtletacirt-0: (01', .peculiarly adapted to the-VILLA, a n d El egant ()RN EE, c'apttal wal led Kitchen Garden, deel „ • , East Aspcd, and inclUdinOn excellent'llot-houss, houses, &e. uniformiv built; •and '.Nvo'flundreti and . Aeres and .at pwards.of Land of the first- Quality, iiLct., icing • ; Fence, diversified withEill, Wood and Water in the • 1 happiest styled NatUre:. Phe , MANSION is seated on a bold and --crammanc:inT , 'eminence, is backed and ,sheltered'hy.elose full grown. Plan ' ®anions and rising grounds from the :North, and corninar..: - . Pr pr o ood S u p yi e ) ta t tn l n i t i ti r ra r y y ,i e l ar - ri bt i io l l e ue s ,n(p i t i r i ;lpg e t ;: lvo t i i. , inf , WTI'. the Park-like I - Game, c 4 a n l , fi a n i e i d i i - t h o vr ad l•zb Sports, and Gentlemen's seats. • The . Est Are declinei to .the South. and. East, is •subdi vided by .sunk Fences into convenient Inelosures, intcr 'sperSed with luxuriant ClUrrips and Plantations of lacc:c • ' spreading Forest Trees, feathered down to the Surface 'of tins appirent spacidus ttie., Pleasure Ground, continued through' the Demesne, Woods, and skirted by (Cop Nfeer) a. naturaMake,' fed by an abuniliiiit Stream, and containing near an hundred acres .of-,Pellucid Water,,, open .to innumerabl e • . enchanting Views, Taste, 'Genius and Meclianism have been`most happily exerted in , deecrating this - charming spot. • The Estate mew b'e viewed by aPplictiort tlie•Flall ; anti .printed Particulars bad at the Printers of the' .I.4chtieid;- Birininzhatri, -Shrewsbury, Manchester, - ands.- LiverpoolPa- . perg ;'at the Raitibovi Coffeehouse, Cornhill ; Plans' of the - Estate, and 'Ground -Plans of the••Elevations.'of the' House, may be seen at Mr. CrialvvelPs, Printer, Bath ; Mr. , (ohm Forster's, Archited, Liverpool ; an d in Pall-fri all. MAGNITIGENT trut VALUABLE EFFECTS, FONTHILL, TO BE ,SOLD BY. AUCTION,, By Mr. PHILLIPS, • • On the Premises; h TO-MORROW, August 19, and; three following Days, , . at. E !even o'Clock each day, • • D'ART of the SUPERLATIVELYELEG . ANT I. and Nin'oNlFtctlwr HOUSEHOLD FURNITiiRY., French . Plate PIER and CHIMNEY GLASSES - :of' ,-;.itta magnitude. and perfeelion, Cu AILsERs and- Le§T cs Isupc..rbe ORGAN (in,the Hall) ,built by CR ANG : 1 GobAirr Tapestry in fi rm , preservation ; MA RBLE IIUaT,S and:'GROuPS, ANTIQUE BRONZES:,-PICTUR. E . S ,' Granite and Tessellated- S labs, mounted in gr-mniu„as CON SOL-ES and. Bt ER TABE '2S; Antigue CAE' NETS, enriched by . valuable and fine Ste 'cintens of the AR T I 3 ; superb DRAWS N ooM SUITS in, r ice and heautifid Silk ,Damaskt and Satins, Cep's!. I,N s,, S 11 zis ! and Chairs to correspond; a STATE BED; by aim , - son Velvet Hanifings, and rich 0 rnatnents ;- the sr 1. E 11171 . n and stINIIII - 1;!ous ScITEDf SATIN HA,NGIWG'SaiId. Fpitti z, trimmed with BULL N and :Silk Fa t‘: i; a,' desiguezi RYtil singular Ti.to and fitted a la Turqui;,'zilla a • variety Of Rare, CuriciuS, and Valuable ELK:as, tile gc.nu Prci:,e.rty of ‘,N , I LELAM BE CIcEO - RD, ESQ. • Of FONT-n. T., Wilts.' The Assemblage of Dom ES rtc Fon NITUR F.. SOf a Descriptiwi, and comprises elegant S'atin...Wood Bo oK -c s CO,MMODkIi,PIER,CARD,D.INsNG,P:EusaptcF. and Dayss- N G TABLES, 'formed of choice 'Woods ; Suites of Cia,,, covered with Dama.rit, Morocco, Satin and coma ; large and excellent SOPHAs ; CHAISE LONDE, :F4siTEIDLs, and Bar, GIERS; A.X...II.NSTUR, TURKEY, B. I I.U ; ;ELs, . NEFIDLE-• woay. CA:kri:Ts, of large Dimensions ; Sets of Windo' Curtains; ,eYegani. TEI C AN,I3EL ApD arid. G: RAN. , DOLES; hi g hs plished Steel 11:ots-ratt. SroV ;- capital Fair-poet avil Field BEDsTr:A.Ds, .With' rich COTTON 'and' rV Ilangino l and Window, Curtains• en suite ; prime Goos 7: and DOWN Baos ,and excell, 'fitobt NG ;WARP •ROBES, CileSIS of Drawers, and the ust.tal Assortment of Chamber Furniture—The-w hole of which firmed -with Taste, and expencive(yAisbed. , May be viewed, by Tickef:r and Catalogues 6771 y—Te be now had .of Messrs.. Fox:HALL and Fi4.vi4R, Old Cavendi t :h, street; and of Mr. PHILLIPS, New lioHcl-,street pes- I.icKLY, Two Days . preceding the Sale, by Catalogues. onlY, at as. 6d.,eich; alto to be had on the P rem i ses ; f hb Whit 4 Hart, Salisbury;. Star, Andover; Mr. Cr: wELL, Prin'ter, path; and at ST A \Vey,thauth. MAREII4 FAR:MS, NEAR IIERBY, TYTi-LE-EE• • • • TO •BE SOLD BY , AUCTION ' By. Mr. SMITH, At the Bell Inn, Derby, bn Friday. the agth - of August, a t i - - Three o'Clock, in - kw& Lots, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE; t comprising the Cottage arm, situate in' 01 4 C L e oi nt r i e .. o a tine Coal Country, bear Derby, afietti - m CriitnU Canal , ten miles , from Derby, near the High Road to C tcrfield, in the Parish of Ripley, containing Eightv-nin e Acres Of-eNcelleht Arable and : Pasture Land, Tythe-fiee, in good cultivation, - and - perfeetly comirac.l ;. with - a substaaP U Farm-ouse„ arge Garden, Orchard, Farm and Rick. Yards, Brick Birn, Siablidg,s'and 'Out-buildings ; lett ic;,. Mr. Thomas Whysalls,' Tenant at Will, at a low Rent: o, 761. ,per anturm•- - Lot z: A Valuahle Freehold E s tate, 'c om p r i s i ng the 1`13 1 ;- Farm, adjoining Lot 1,• dontainirig _Eighty-seven Acres excelleat _Arable and Pasture L Ty,the-trec,• in good cu''' . tivation, , and_ pertealy compact; with a spacious, subst.on,:• tial Farm-House; large Garden; Orchard, Farm arid K'`" Yards, extensive Brick Barn, Stapling, a nd Ont-building ) :. lett .to.lllr. Robert Whysalls, Tenant at Will, at a 10.y.1,03'• of 671 as . 3d. pei annum. , • *To be viewed with leave of the • Tenant, and Partic • ulz'' had twenty days preceding the Sale; at/the Cranes, Leice ster . , Peach's Hptel, Sheffi e ld ; A nge l, Ch ester fi e ld ; l'ost Mansfield and Nottini -- harri; Bell, Derby; of Mr. Edalux,t' Evan 4, Solicitor, Derby and of Mr. Smith, ,Jo.lir° . .street, near the Royal.-Exchange. 7 at 12 5 5 oci at 12.4 s Iz3s c,l 122.5 ' od .4 8 5 . at. izos 'od 256 343 273 at riss cd' Total,- t 0067 Quarters, 3s. 4d.. lower a RETURNA oF'FLOUR - Emu' Aug. 1, to Aug.• 7, froiTtql2Cocket.Offite. • 2 sacks . at. tx3.s, Bd.. . 145 sacks at teas. 64. 5: 0 9 ------ at - 1153. 0d...4 at 995. •Cd. to At • 1.143. 6d. I , 2r at 97L Id. AI at Ir4s- 3d. • 15 -- -at 961. 6d., 32 ----,--at . Il4s. pd. 2; at 955. 20 at .113 s, 64. . 19 at' 925. tad. 3 - at -91 s. /6 at4125.,6d. 1 to --at gos od. 25 to at Isis. od. . 21 2760 . at tics. od. -21 at - 87 s., 15 . at -jogs. od. • ! to ------ at S 7 g._ Id. 15 65' at'ioBs. od. - 7 At 80. Ed. 25 ---,--- at, lo7s. od. . 3 ------.... at Bos..Aod. toy ------ _at ;cgs. od. .21 2 Total . 8958 SackA.-------Average / Its. 2d. - Is; 6;i. lower-thandast Rturn. • AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND -WALES., • Ending Aug. $. Wheat x3as.. 7d. !Barley • 455.. bd. I }leans 575. 9d. Rye - 4d. Oats 365. 74. Peas; , 665. .sd. - PRICE OF HOPS. , a AGS. POCKETS. • " Kent,4l. los. to 61. 6i. Kent, 51. os. to 71. 7s. Sussex, 41. los. to 51. 125. 1 Sussex, 51. os. t 0,61. 6s. Essex, 41: tos. to 51. 125 .._ :Farnham, .Farnhatn, 41. os. to Si. Ss. SEEDS. Red Clover, (per cwt.) • .* -' White Clover, ditto - .Trefoil, ditto Turnip, (per bushel) - Rye Grass, (per quarter) -.- Cinque Foil, - ditto . White Mustard Seed, (per bushel) Brown 'ditto, ditto Canary Seed, ditto Rape Seed,. (per last) - '3os. tO /osS: 3os, it° 112 s. 'ss•:to 41 0 . 125. -tb 28s. 18s. 'to ps. os. to . os. loS. to I.S. los. to 14s. 6d. . Ss. 'to ' tos. '3Bl. to. 4os. SMITIAFIEJ.D MARKET," Aug. 17. 'to 'sink the OfFal—,per stone of 81b. Beef , 4s..4d. to ss. 4cl. - I Veal, 4s. 6d. to 6d. Mutton, ss. 4d. to 6s. 4:1. i Pork, 6s! od. to 7s/od. Lamb, 'ss. od. to 6s: 4d. ISEAD OF CATTLF: THIS DAY. Beasts about zooO—Shecp and Lainlis 8500. jsi:EIVGATE and LEADENHALL MARKET, Aug: x 7. Beet; 3‘s•.Ba. to 4s. gtl. -. Veal ; 4s, od. to ss. 0f1.• Mutton, 4s: B'd; to 53. 6d. Pork, 63. od. to 7s. od. . • - Lamb, 45.'.6d. to 55.-Bd, RAW 1- Hides(p.st.)3s.4:l. t0.35.6c1. Midcilin,'zs.6cl. to zs. Orciinary, zs.od. to zs. 4d. -lIDES. Heavy. Calf roe. od. each.. Light Calt, 6d..per SKINS. • Sheep, - is. ) o.:1, to is. gLi. G Lamb, is. gd. to 3s. od. PRIcE OF TALLOW St. James's Market. 36. - aid. Town Tallow 575._ —s. • Clare Market is. 4d. Russia dO:(Candles)ssB.s7s. Whitechapel Market 38. 3d. 'Russia do. (SOapj 548. —s. per stone ofBlb. • - Melting StulPsos. —s. SS. to ad. ' Ditto rough 328. —s.: Average price 3s. 31d. Graves .265. od. . . . Good .11regs izs. tied, Sos.—Curds, S4s. 'Yellow Soap, 72s.—Mbi • St. JAMES's IIAYMARKE'f, Aug. Is. Hay, 41. os. ed. to 61. os: ott—Aver. 51. os. Straw, 21..145. od. to 31. 3s. oll.—Aver. 21. tas, 6cl. WHITECHAPEL MARKET, Aug. 15. Hay, 41. I2S. od. to 61. fis. od.--Aver. 51. 93. od. Clover, 6L los. od. to 71. ,p.,o4.—Aver. 6!. 173, 04. Straw, 21. lOS. od. to 31. 3s.,od:—Aver. 21. tbs. 6d. LANUS IN AYRSHIRE.- • TO BE.' .SULI) BY •PUBLIC Within the! Rc t val Exchange. Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on Wednesday the 14th of 061ober, , 1801, betwixt the Hours of One and Two Afternoon; THE TEN MERK LANDS - MONTFODD , lying in the Parish of 4.ldrossan and Shire of Ayr. The preseht Rent is 2601. ; .but on the expiry of the present Lease at ‘V-hitsunciay rBog, a.considerabie rise may be expeeted.; The Lands consist of about :352 Ares, lying in the .Frith of Clyde, within • two miles of. Sallcoats ; they, are held of the Prince, and afford a I' Tee nold Qiialification in the County. • A considerable part of the price will ;remain with the Pur chaser . , • The Title.deeds will be seen in the hands Of Janie? Fihlay, Writer, in Edinburgh ; and further. Particulars will'beknown by applying to Gem:rat - Irving; Robgin Tower,. by Annan ; or Mr. Rich. Campbell, Ayr, who has a Plan a the Lnds. PREGNANT LADIES Whose situation .requires a temporary Retircinent. MR: WATSON, Surgeon • and Man-Midwife, :ofErs to accommodate Ladies in an airy and retirtd situation, m.ith - Apartments to lye-in, on terms .suited •to their circumstances and situation in ; their infanis put out to nurse, and humanely taken care of; and as' Humanity induces him to otter his assistance ;to alleviate the horrors of Concealed•Pregnartcy,. he 'flatters himself Ladies will find, oh application to hint, the greatest attention and those Oro• found secrecy . Letters - (post-paid) . to Mr. Watson, Surgeon and Man- Midwife, or to Mrs. Watson, Midwife, No. 19, Charlotte street, Surrey-side of Blackfriars-bridge, Will meet the most pointed attention. Where may be .had the PILL BENEbICT4, at ri. is.. per boa!, a. certain and cfp.s.elual Remedy to remove all Oh strue.tions and Irregularities, and an excellent Medicine atter bad Lyings-in, N, (of Bow-Strco, Covent-GSrdien•i and I'Lbiisi,eu by Wt Lt.: AM A2MI (of I lorsc-terry,road, Westininstcr); Cre Advertausivitt, Or,irri for the Paper, Laura for . the Editor, (port-pa,,d), 11111 St be addressed, 1 11 ` 4 1, 1 t..... ~~ A' 41t4 ‘Ol4 O. 01.1 7.to4Adii Me p t~ •awry. •~.. `©t kn tr or 1-1( 1/4ier, T, rari An , 1G I Pr( ta="l - T' for t ,till t OE Q, B e ,j th e Writ cit : 44 t#4l4 •