The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-21 00:00:00

CEYLON. (Continued freNt cur Paper of yesterday), Contiguous . tti Columba 'there is a botanical gar_ den, which was' established several years ago, by the celebrated botanist JOHN GIAIoN LorEis, of Utrecht ; and' which, I trust, will not now be, ni''`glea.ed. The greatest disadvantage atiending the situation of Columbo, is.its.open road, which is only safe during the months df NoVember, De `cember, -January, and February ; it being too much expoSed for ships to ride in with security, during the changing of the monsoons, and it being altoge ther impraCticable for any vessel to withstand the violence of the south-west monsoon, from its bl6w ing direCtly on this coast. About fifteen miles North of Columbo, on the sea coast, Nermbo, an inconsiderable fortress, but the distria in' which it is situated produces the best. cif-in:it - non in, .our posseSsions. The next place of consequence on, the coast is Jaffhapatnam, which is situated at the north end of the island, opposite to the coast of Tanjore. ,It is "strongly fortified. On the .east side of the Island, the harbour of Trincomallee, is the- first objeCt that claims our at tention spacious and noble Bay, which the whole Navy of E;lland may enter with ease, and ride in, at all seasons, with perfeet safety. - The Harbour is guarded by two fortifications, Trin comallee fort, and fort Ostenburgh, the last of whiCh stands upon a cliff;'projeCting about i soo paces into the sea but it does not, in Its present state, 'sufficiently cover the shipping. It was origiially built by the Portuguese, with the ma. terials of an august Pagoda of exquisite workman ship, which stood on the same ground that this For tress now occupies, and which their frantic bigotry pj;ompted them to demolish. This noble parbour, undoubtedly, of great poli . tical Consequence to British India, has, however, two material disadvantages. The tide does not rise to a sufficient height to admit the COnstruetion of wet docks,. except for vessels of an inconsider able Size ; and the harbour is situated in the only barren part of the Island. The countryabout Trio comalle .has never been cultivated, and its arid soil yields no spontaneous pro - chit - lions, not even any pasturage for cattle: The nearest farm villages are upwards of twelve miles distant, from which the garrison of Trincomallee and Fort Ostenburgh are supplied with provisions. - - - '''Eighteen leagues to the southward of Trinco mallEe, at the head of a deep say, lies Batticola, situated in the distrid of that name. It is a small Fortress built by the Dutch ; but of great import ance, on atcount of' the extreme fertility of the ad jacent • count ty:which during . a War, or times of Scarcity in ti e district of Trincomallit, can amply supply the Gairisons there: with all kinds of pro. visions. ?unto Gallo- is situated at the southern extremity of the Island, in the rich and beautiful province of Mantra. This is a very small, and is far from being a secure Harbour, and would not deserve any notice here, but from its being the place where all the produets of Ceylon are shipped for Europe... Such are the situations of the different places in Ceylon, now flourishing under the British Flag ; and which, if governed by that enlightened policy, which has for a considerable period guided., the Ad ministration of our Indian affairs, will be produc di-R. of many political, if not commercial advantages. The whole of the interior of Ceylon, excepting the small province of Coylot, or the country of the Wanees, in the northern part of the Island, is peopled by the Cingalese, . the aboriginal inhabit ants, and under the government of the King of Candy. 'His dominions are said to be regulariy divided into provinces and districts ; but as. neither 'their number nor size, has been accurately ascertain ed,l shall not run the risk _of misleading the Reader, by adopting the division of Mr. KNox, as it ap pears to me to be extremely fanciful, and as I am not sufficiently informed on the subject, either to decide where it is accurate, or to corred its mis takes. It should seem, however, that the Kingdom of Candy is divided into about thirty districts, of which the principal - is Candy Uda, a name signi fying the " top of the hills," and appropriate to that part of the country. These districts are en. closed by lofty and almost impenetrable woods, which are preserved by the King, and reverenced by the 'People, as the natural bulwarks of their country, and, which, therefore, it would be account ed sacrilege to .fell. There are Guards regularly stationed at all the different passages throughout the woods. The general aspen of the interior of the Island, as has been already described of its shores, is ex tremely plitturesque. High mountains; covered with old w• od, and wide vales fertilized by innu merable rivulets every where cultivated, and divid ed by thick rows of fruit -trees, that intersen, and thereby secure the beautiful little hamlets that lie scattered around, from the ferocious inhabitants of the forest, presents on all. sides the most diversi. fled scenery and enchanting prospeas ; while they fill the mind With' a long train of the most pleasing refieniuns. The most considerable mountain in the Island is called Hatnalell, or Adam's Peak. It is si.tuated in the south-east side of Candy-Uda, and is of, a pyramidical form. On its top there is a large flat stone, with. an impression on it, something in the shape of a man's foot, but considerably longer, being about two feet long. There is a tradition among the Cingiiese thit Budha, the great author of their religion, left the print of his foot on this stone, when he ascended to Heaven ! on which account, it is deemed sacred, and people of all ranks and ages perform anintal pilgrimages to it. Most of the. rivers in the Island take their rise in. this mountain, the largest of which is MaVa lagonga, that .falls into the sea at Trincomallee. It is..ab Alt a, gun shot in b: :kith, and is cllicfly from. ten to twelve feet deep, for several miles up , from its mouth ; but the numerous rocks which intercept its course, render it altogether unnavi gable for vessels• that are constructed for a - sea voyage, though the Cingalese have boats upon and it might in many places, be . made service= able to the piirposes of trade. Of this river Mr. Krrox gives the ,following account.—" It is so deep," says he, " that unless it be very dry wea r tiler, a man cannotwade over it, except towards the bead of it. They use canoes to pass over it ; for there art no bridges built over it, being so broad, arid the stream in the time of the rains (which in this country are very great.) runs so high that they cannot . make then', neither if they could would ,it be permitted ; for the King careth not to make his country easy ,to travel, bin desires to keep it intricate. This river runs within a mile or less of the cite-of Candy.' In some places of it, full of rocks, in others clear for three or four miles." The seasons in Ceylon, as at Cape Comorin, are entirely under the influence of the monsoon winds. The:south-west monsoon bringing constant rain to the'western, and dry weather and ,a serene sky to the eastern - parts' of the island. The south-east monsoon, on the contrary, producing the opposite effeas. " The'rains and dry weather," says,Mf. Knox, " part themsetves about the middle of the island, as often times I have seen, being on the one side of a Mountain,. called Cauras-King„ rainy wea ther, and as soon aS I got on' the other,,dry, and so exceeding hot, that I - could scarcely walk on the ground, being, as the manner there is, bare foot." • * The-island produces some useful. minerals, .and a variety of . gems : Iron, copper, and black-lead, are found in great abundince : and one oftheinoun tains.in candy-Uda is'said to contain a gold mine, the working of,whia is prohibited, by the prudent policy of the King. All the precious stones in Hindustin, are to be met with in Ceylon. • • With regard- to the vegetable kingdom, this island may very truly - be denominated the garden of Asia; _for, excepting the-tea-plant, and the man gusteen of the Maiay islands, ail the trees, plants, and flowers, of that great and fertile region of the globe, seem collected here :—besides the celebrated plant peculiar to itself. -On this last only, it were necessary to give any descriptiin in this place. But as the far-famed Bread -fruit, is generally sup.' posed to belong exclusively to Otaheite, and the neighbotiring islands in the Pacific Ocean, it.is es sentialto inform the reader, that it has grown in Ceylon from time out of memory, where it is cer tainly indigenous, as has. been very satisfaaorily proved, twenty years ago, by Dr. Thunberg ; a fact with which our Government .appear to .have been unacquainted, by having sent Capt. "Bligh twice to Otaheite, for that which might so easily have been pro Cured in Ceylon. Of this plant there are two ,species; one •the Integrifolia, the other . the Incitus of Linnaeus. Mr. Knox mentions both of them. He calls the IntegrifOlia by the Ceylonese name, Warragah. The other, kind he calls'Vellas. This.species, is called Jacca by the Portugueze. It is found in Sumatra, as well as in some parts of Tanjore, and the Carnatic. Dr. - Thunberg's account of these fruits, is to be found in Vol: lxix. of the Transactions of the Royal So. ciety, under the general name of Tsidadium. He brought with him, from Ceylon, some hundred shrubs of both species; with the intention - of trans.; planting them in Holland ; but he unfortunately lost them all, in . a severe gale of wind, when he was within a few days sail of 'his destined:, ort.— The-Cingalese use the Vellas as bread, and in times of scarcity instead of rice. • ' The Laurus Cinnamomum, or Cinnamon, which 'is a species of Laurel that grows to the height of twenty-feet, and which, ,notwithstanding the opi nion of Mr. Taylor White, Mr. Combes, and even Mr. Pennant himself, I am inclined to think, . is peculiar to Ceylon, and a species of the Laurus, totally distinCt from the Cassia.. And were this a fit place to discuss the question, I could support my opinion on the authority of a Botanist of great talents and research, who is at present employed in exploring the interior of Sumatra: The ardent and adventurous philosophy df. this Gentleman, not con tent to pursue fame in cultivated regions, and through beaten ways, has led him to forego the comforts of society, to encounter the most imminent perils, penetrate into an unknown country, and to mix with man in his rudest state ;—and thus by laying open new sources of information, to widen the sphere of useful knowledge, and to promote the interests of his country. The Cinnamon tree grows spontaneously all over Ceylon, excepting the distria.of jaffpapatnam. In the distrias of Columbo, and Matura, the Dutch have improved the bark by \ cultivation.' " The , superfine Cinnamon," says Dr. Thunberg, " is known by the following properties, viz. In the first place it is thin, and rather pliable ; it ought com monly to be about the substance of royal paper, or somewhat thicker; secondly, it is of a light colour, and rather inclinable to yellow, bordering but little upon brown. Thirdly, it possesses a sweetish taste, and at the same time is not stronger than may be borne without pain, and is not succeeded by any after-taste. Cinnamon is barked in the woods at two different seasons of the year. The first is termed the grand harvest, and lasts from April to August : the second is the small harvest, and lasts from November to the month of January." This being the staple commodity of the Country, the culture of it is attended to with peculiar care. The.state of agriculture in Ceylon appears to be as far advanced as that of the neighbouring Conti nent ; and the Island produces all the different grains that are to be found there,—though not in such abundance as the benignity of the climate, and fertility of ,the soil, would lead us to expet. For it seldom yields a. larger crop of rice, than its in habitants, in the course of the year, can consume. This is to. be attributed to a want of industry among the Cingalese ; who, _though in many re_ specs, as highly civilized ; as any other race of Hindus, do in this instance, from their insular situation, and 'their living in a mountainous coun try, still, retain that distinguishing charaderistic of a pastoral people. be iontinued.) SHIP NEWS. GRAY ESIND, OCT. 19. Passed by-the Rambler, • " from Stockholm -; New . - castle .Tradef, Cocken, from Guernsey ; Florentia,. Law son, from Morlaix ;. Neptunus, —, from Oporto ; and Onion,' —, from BaicelOna. Sailed—the Nautilus, Findlay, for Jamaica ; Ann, Dashill, for New Providence; Mary, Palmer, for Savan na; and Traveller, for Guernsey. LONDON': Printed by BUCHANAN NI'MILL AN, (of Bow-stieet, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM AxMlc Ea Scams (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster) ; At the Lu.l4.ocW'lc E, NO.' is z, Straw( ; whete ildvertisementsi Orders for the raper, Letters fur the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be ak)dressed, SPORTING INIA,LLIGEVC,'E. NORTHALLERTON RACES. FRIDAY, OCT. 16. The Member's Plate of Sol. for 3 and 4 yr old Horses, &c. that had never won above the value of 501. at any one time, in Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes. Three yr olds 7st. clb. 4 yr olds Bst.. 51h. Mares arid Fillies 'allowed_ 21b. winner of sOl. in Plate, Match, Or Sweepstakes this year, to carry 31b. extra, of two or more, 5 lb. Three-mile heats. Mr. Croinpton's ch. f. Rosamond, 3 yrs old Mr. Searl's b h. Bantam, 3 yrs old - Mri l Kirby's ch. f. by Overton, 4 yrs old Mr. Wilsbn's.b. f.-Swift, 3 yrs old. - Mr. Atkinson's b. c. Ling Cropper, 3 yrs old Mr. Hutton's ch. m..by Walnut, 4 yrs old Mr. Carter's,lo. m. Quiver,4 yrs old SATURDAY. The Gentleman's Plate of . 501: for Hdrses, &c. Three yr olds, 6st. 41b. 4yr olds 7st..'r Ilb. 5 yr olds Bst. 91b, 6.yr olds Bst. nib: and aged g4t; Mares and Fillies allowed zlb. A-winner of 501'. since the fst of March last, to'call 31b. extra, and of two or more 51b.. Four mile heats. it Mr. Crompton's b. m. Anniseed, 4 yrs old Mr: Hutchinson's b..h.'Risby, 6 yrs old Mr. Peirse's b. h. Gamenut, 6 . yrs old - , Mr. Whaley's ch. h. His Lordshi-o, 5 yrs old Mr. Wilson's b. f. Swift, 3 yrs old " A persuasion of the incurable nature of Cop-- sumptions," says May, .in his ' Essay on;Pulmonary Consumptions,' " has thrown considerable obstacles in the way of improvingthe.treatment of that cruel disease ; and the Medical World,' aaing under the inAuence of this persuasion, have made little progress in ascertaining the most rational and effeaual, mode of curing it." He further adds, that " the convilion. of the fatality,of this disease has checked the ardour of inVestigation, which upon other Occa, sions has excited the exertions of the most industri, ous medical writers, of the present age." If this' is the case, 'alas! what is the condition of those-labotrr ing under asthma, or consumption ?, are they to be left a prey to all the calaMitous train of evils, a weakened constitution, and a, mind bereft _of the cheering.ray of hope drag with.it 'No ! (with due submission) a ,remedy, .nay a cure, and : a perfea one is to be obtained, and has been in .numberless instances performed, in consumptive cases of the most deplorable nature—that, remedy is the Cordial Balm of Gilead, a restorative unequalled, a bracer and an invigorator of the ; whole animal funaions. This remedy,. this Balm is now in .the highest re pute, it is resorted to by the first Nobility and Gentry itythe United Kingdom ; nor has its merits been lessened .by the hand • of_ time, the test of all • things : every day adds more encomiums to the vir tues of this exalted Medicine than can possibly - be published, yet those cases : which from time to time have appeared in the public prints are so convincing, well attested, and extraordinary . it :their nature,' that that person must be void, of belief indeed,. -who does not attach - credit to them,; -if, however, there should be any person who are-interested in the truth, they undoubtedly have an.opportunity of inquiring of the patients - themselves, who ha. e received the cures, or the respeaable persons who have witnessed them, _where, no doubt, they will receive full satis faction of the verity of each statement. MARRIED. yesterday morning, at Broom-House, ShootWS-Hill,,the seat of William Osborne, Esq. John Restall, Esq. Strat ford-green, Essex, to Mrs. Roche, only daughter of W.il 7 : Liam Osborne, Esq. On Saturday, Mt. John Le Prince, of Ringwood, Hants, to Miss Francillon, of Pentbriville. , • In . August last, at Strabane, Ireland,. Captain Patterson, of the East-India ship Royal Charlotte, to Miss Rebecca Denny, of Strabane. DIED On Saturday the 26th ult: at the Hot-Wells, Bristol,' in the 25th year of his age, the Right Hon. Lord Augustus. Fitzroy, fourth son of His Grace the Duke of Grafton, Post Captain in the Royal Navy, and late Commander of His Ma jesty's ship L'Oiseau. t i On the fith inst. the 'Rev. Mr. AlmoSino, Supreme judge in Ecclesiastical matters, within the pale oethe Por tuguese Jews Synagogue. On Saturday se'nnight, Mrs. Phillott, wife of the Rev. Dr. Phillott, Archdeacon of Bath. , Yesterday, at her house at Islington, in the 8 tst year of her 'age, Mrs. Frances Barker, relief of the late John Barker, Esq. Lately, at Petersham, in the County of Surrey, Francis Rush Clark, Esq. On Thursday se'nnight, Mr. Francis Brazier, of Star street, Shadwell, in the 28th year of his age. On Tuesday evening, the 13th inst. at BlandfOrd, Dorset shire, Dr.• Richard Pultenev. The same day, at Bath, in the 69th year of her age,. Mrs. Hunt, widow of the Rev. Rowland Hunt, D. D. late Rector of Stoke Doyle, Northamptonshire. On Wednesday the f4th inst. at Greenwich, Mrs. Jones, wife of Rowland -Jones, Esq. Lately, Charles Floyer, Esq. Dosthill Manor, Stafford shire. PRICE 0 F STOCKS, YESTE DAY. Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. 1021 111 5 per Cent. 1 . 797, lola iopi Irish 5 per Cent. Mt 4 per Cent. Con. 8/31 3 per Cent. Red. 68;1+ 3 per Cent. Con. 69 Ditto Scrip • • Bank Long Ann. 241 Ditto Short Ann. st 3-16 Ditto Scrip I ndia Stock 215 213 Exchequer Bills par Is. dis. New dittO New S. S. Stock 3 per Cent. 175 r, Ouniiinn 25 24i 2 4 Loper. 3 per Cent. Ditta Ann. Bank for Op. India tor Op. Consols for Nov. 70a 69,VE COURSE OF E. 'CHANGE, TUESDAY, 0 Hamburgh - 32 8 2 us• CT. 20. Naples - Genoa - Venice Lisbon Oporto Dublin 4 1 - - - 49 4.ltona - 32 . . 9 2 US. Cadiz - - 26 in paper - - '4O Ditto - - - - etfeCtire Madrid - -26 i itt paper _ - 63 - - - 68 Ditto - - —. - elThaoie Leghorn - 53 - - - 12 'PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STREET, Odober zo, A STOLEN MARE. rr HE following, described Mare is supposed to have been lately stolen in the lower part of Hertford shire or beginning of Bedfordshire, andnow waits to be owned at this Office A BROWN.MARE, of the Nag kind, about r 4 bands 3 inches high (aged), blind of the off Eye, lame, full mane and r3.=•NItS OF THE THAMES, UPPER .MALL, HAMMERSMITH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room. in Pall-Mall, _ TO-MORROW, at One o'Clock, A 'SINGULARLY ELEGANT FREEHOLD VILLA, with SIX STALL STABLE, TWO COACH-HOUSES, numerous Attached and Detached OF FICES of every Description, suited to a FAMILY.i ex cellent KITCHEN GARDEN', with loify Wails, richly Cloathed with choice FRUIT, 'FREES in full bearing, GREEN HOUSE, PLEASURE GROUND, Sec. ,and rich MEADOW. The PREMISES are delightfully situated the WEST ENDpf the UPPER' MALL; HAMMERSMITH, With tun Command of View up and down the. River, on .which the, transient Objets forming an enchanting Pieturc, Rich- Mond and Surrey Hills, 'a beautiful Back Gionnd : the HOUSE built and finished under -the direetion of Mr. WYATT, in a stile of Unique Elegance and Taste ; the APARTMENTS of-just proportions, with a' superb SA-! LOON or MUSIC-ROOM, 38 Feet by 'l9, near 18 Feet .high ; the WINDOWS Opening into a BALCONY, which. surrounds three Sides of the House. The DOMESTIC OF ['ICES judiciously Arranged, and for every purpose. The whole in the most elegant and per , ; feet ORDER,. and may be entered upon immediately.. A Person attends who will chew the Premit:es,and printed __ particulars will be forthwith ready. IN: THE VICINITY OF BATH. TO BE SOLD t;Y AUCTION, _ =By Mr. CHRISTIE . , At his Great Room in Pall-Mall, TO-MORROW, at Twelve o'-Clock, a?tl4..acGherdlr anst.ilxeleflt°a,crslredes' room} extc.S•nTi.Av A NOBLE and SPACIOUS STO,I\TE 'BUILT d .ti. out)le l\lA ( N )A S c l O H N 4 , 4 N o vi li th s OF FlCES . eevery descripti-,n ~lited the IVl,a.ntion- and • thecapit'al Farm, excellent' k I TCI-1` CARDEN, lofcy Walls, well planted with. Th..: choicest Fruit. rce:i iii fUll bearing PINERY, PEA CHE RY,' GRAFT, P, Y o MELON-GROUND, I C 1 , :-110 USE, &c. seated on a beau •tiful LAWN,, in the' midst of a PADDOCK, of about TWENTY -ACRES- of RICH , LAND, fringed with PLANTATIONS; called BAILBROOK LODGE, situated in the PARISH of BATH,- EASTON, in the COUNTY of SOMERSET, forming a display of:Elevation On the rich Architectural Stile, happily crowning,au Etrii nence with undescribable Pkturesqlte Prospeds, encircled . ,by the River Avon, Prior Park, City of:Bath, *c. The Interior Apartments are capacious, well conne6.lcd, of just Proportions, and finished with simple Elegance ; the Domestic Offices, are fully competent and judiciously ar ranged, and the , whole Premises arc, most amply sniiplied with FINE WATER; suited for the - iininediate reception of a large Family. Also surrounding the PremiseS, a CAPITAL COMPACT FARM,. with a -FAR NI,-1-10USE,--and,suitableo-utßuild ings, and 132 AtreS of Rich, Arable, .A.kad6w, and.Pasturn Land, letpif to a respedable Tenant; with power to resurrio Possession of 6o Acres, iLrequired. Particulars may he. had of the trinters of the Bath .and Bristol Papers ; Castle, Marlborough; - Stacie's Hotel, Wey mouth; Mr. RichardsOn's Land Agency-Office, 'Sydnev- Place, Bath ; Mr. Webb, Chertsey ; Messrs.: Ahlrich and Smith, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn; RalpboW, Cornhill ; and in Pall-Mall. • • A Person attends to shew,•the Premises, whith may be viewed, with Tickets, to be had of Mr. Richardson and of Mr. Christie, who - is enipocNered tb receive ,ProposAs by Private Contrad SHROPSHIRE. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION , ' Mr. - CHRIS I TIE, • At the Lion Inn arNeWport, in . the County o f S a l - 0 1), . On WE:DNESDAY, Nactinber 18, _ . In sundry desirableand veryvli,gibk Lnts, • ••••• ' rrHE well-known and .beantiful Estate of CHET WY ND; with its Manors stocked and aboundinoWith Game a;`ltt'situated ad joining the. Market Tiiwn of Newport, on the old C - liester 'Road„ and distant from Lbndon about one' lundred and.furtYt ; five miles, called ' CHETWYND ' • , The Estate consists of a capital. IVlpirsion v • With Thitaht9 attached and detached Offices ; .Garcion,•Plasure Grourds9 walled Park, PlantationS, and several eligitle 'Cottages, free Of Land Tax, the greaterT art Tithe Free, and exceating low in its Rates to the. P00t..-.. Particulars . .. are now preparing; and may he. hail of,t.: l '-' Printers of - the Shrewsbury 'Chronicle and 'Chester Cour-, ant, Birrningliam;;' , eltroniele, LiVervoi;t; .. Phoenix,, and. ;hp Staffbrdshire-Advertiser ; ; also ay...the.Lion,, Newport ; M'essrs. Strong and Still, Lincoln's 11111 ; Messrs. Shawest Great Bridge-strpet, Black FriarS; kainuow COlfee-honsc , • Cornhill ; and of Mr. Christie, Pail.iilait, where a Plan Cl the Estate, as lotted, may be TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD TO THE BEST BIDDERS, IN NINE LOTS, On SUDAY, At Four o'Llock in the Afternoon, • . • At the, Red-Lion Inn, ! at'Shaftsbury, in.thc Count" of Dr 77 ' • set, hofore ABEL MOYSEY, Esq.. Deputy to jesty's' Reinembrancer of the Couit of Exch&pier, ant to an Order of the said COurt,., made ; in a Matter ' '' titled, The KING against MA INWAR. I N G, and Others, pERTAIN FREEHOLD ESTATES,' the Pio perty of PAUL BLNFIELD,"Eq. Seized into- HissMaje6ty?s hands, by-Virthe of a Writ of EYE tent, consisting of Divers FARMS, LANDS, and TEN" MENTS, MESSUAGES - and GARDENS, with th. • AP PURT6ENAN'CES,, situate in Btrupdri-street, :uiu the S. venal Parishes of Cam, otherwise Sharton, St. Rumbold's, St., Tames's, and St. Peter's, all contiguous to the Town of Shaftsbury, comprising ,in the ,whole.about Three Hundred . Acres of Land, exclusive of One Hundred, and Teas:. - Leazes in the Common Fields of Cam, , otherwise Sharron - , St. • Rurnbold's, and,St. James's' aforesaid, in the several Tenures . or Occupations of ( V . Ba lY ri f b r o . t %:, , ln er . e L m a i lv h es A , J n a d m re er s L , iNainrn Ball, r rar hr Mills, Stephen Trowbridge, 'William Norris, Thomas Mills, • Ceo- Frampton, Andrew, Orain, the Rev: Richard Black.moret • Wm: Green, and Nathaniel Wimbolt, their Under-Tenant; or Assigns, at the several Yearly . Rents, am ount i ng toge' . thser, to _ _ FIVE HUNDRED AND ONE POUNDS, Or tiweabout.' • Printed Particulars may be kid Qratis, of roaeph • White , Esh—V6..fi, LincWies Inn Ne‘;v_Squaic ; Messrs. Davcc s j Angel - ... Court, Throgmorton- street ; Messrs. Lloyd Dance, -No. 14, Gray's=liin Square ; and - of Mr. Christi e, London ; at the Place of Sale.`; and at the 'price 4ipal Inns at'Weyfnouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury. PRESTON DEANERY, near NORTHAMPTON, .- With Possession at Lady , Day next. • TO BE SOLI) BV AUCTION, By Mr. kAI-NE • f. On Friday the 3oth inst. at .the... Rainbow Coffee-house, t o London, at . Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot,. AVery Valuable GRAZING, DAIRY, and ARABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE (a considerabl". part of which is :TITHE 'FRE E), -- advantageously s ituate on the East Side of the Turnpike Roacf at Preston Gate , b - • ,tween Newport and Northampton, and distant eleven giles from the former, and.four from the latter; now occupied br !Messrs. Bull and Rowe;in tivo Farms : the whole lies Wit a Ring Fence, in the Parislie.s of Preston anci.Great Houghto n ' And contains altogether,ticar SIX HUNDRED' nd EIGHTY ACRES of RICK • c • LAND. • le- This Propel:ty,is well worthy. the attention of any Gen t • c i s man either, tor farming or plettitire, as many of the Gr oun . are greatly elevated; andcommand fine Views of the bea utirtl :: Country around, as:wail as of the Town of Northatneil and is contiguous to the most esteemed Hounds in the Cotta, , ty, and therefore eligible for hupding a Residence. Th e P re sent Farm House and OUtbuildingS arerod. gy m. v4 The Tenants-will-shew-their•respeettve Farms, of • f the ,;printed Particulvs may he had; also of 'the Prplters o_ Northampton and Leir.astef Papers ; Swan ; Woburn; Rainbow.; and of Mr. Raine, Land Surveyor, lone-street, Bloornsli ur n, 'ondian,•where a Plan may 1):: s , I I 3 2- I I 2 3 .4 4 Nk,m ] r-,-, 1 G. A; With (.1 _ On s of cl an on -r ue Third Mr 0 further A N e , Ireek. K: • h S. that h, 1 2 1 0 re, "411:A ce In ost a Zr3 veth irks _ rariy TiT the st arm ritfh tttLv; In 4 Pon .....___. bth - p r C 2 - \ v . r . srj w ~~.7 1 ~