The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-13 00:00:00

LOTON, SEPT; Id. . . . Previous to their Royal Highnesses quitting the hospitable residence of Mr. FORRESt4R, the Mayor And . Corporatio6 of ShreWsburyentreated permis sion to approach the Prince of WALgs With their dutiful congratulation, and most humbly to' re-, q uest the honour of enrolling his' Royal Highness's , name, and that •Of his august Brother, amongst the Burgesses of their antient and_ loyal town. His Royal Highness, with his accustomed cond scensioo, received them, accepted this tribute of attachment, and was pleased . , to e3tpress his high consideration for the Burgesses, &c. of this distin 7 guished town—(l herewith .inelose you ,a copy of the Address and his Royal Highness's Answer,, which I have been able to obtain). His Royal Highness de livered himself with , the stroogest feeling towards the Corporation, Wand conveyed to them the sentiments he entertained of the former glories achieved by their ancestors. . The rough enlock also waited .by Deputa tion upon his Royal HighneSS, and were Most gra ciously received. In the whole Country there ap pears bot one feeling, and lotid expressions of joy evince the'happiness experienced by. all ranks:' The whole COurity seems assembled to'greet their Prince, throughout Which the scene of rejoicing exceeds all Their Royal Highnesses rode from Ross Hall to Loton, in. order to view the beauties of this country, but, above all, to tread the ground of the Principali. ty, which afforded the PRINCE peculiar. delight. Their Royal Highnesses pass this day at the pleas ing residence of Sir ROBERT LEIGIITON, and ,to morrow proceed,.by way of Newport, to Trentham. (CUPY.) To His Royal Highness GEORGE PRINCE of WA L ES. We, the Mayor, A .d. and Burgesses, of the Town of Shrevvrbury, beg leave to congratulate your Royal Highness on your arrival in the neiglinaurhood of this antient and lopil korsugh. • While we reflect with pleasure that out ancestors were wit. of the early valour of that glorious Prince (HEN& TV.), that iney were (listinguisued for their loyalty to the Crewht while .leaf I y th e whol e tatioil was perverted from its Alegi ago in !tie gr,..a Rebellion, and were again eminently conspi cuait in their zeal tor the succession of the illustriout House of Brunswick. we have the happiness, Sir, of assuring you, that ieid not to them In loyalty to a beloved and gram pus Sovereign, and of testifying to you our warmest attach. tnent to your Royal' Highness s Person and Family. Liven under the Common Seal of the said Town, the t.7:th day of September, 1806. To whic4hiS Royal Highness was pleased to give fhe follOvving most gracious Answer : • (COPY.) Mr. MAYok, Amintivimg, and Buitoessts of the Town of SHREWSBURY. . It affords me very sincere satisfaction to receive this mark of your attention, and to read the expressions of loyal attach ? went contained in your Address. The proud ambition of my life will be to emulate the glorious example of my Ancestors, and to prove my admiration of the distinguished allegiance and attachment manifeged by yoil, on every occasion, to our ynost gracious Sovereign; to my Fer Son and my Family ; and j beg to assure ybti bf the high respect I entertain for your very ancient Town, and how great is my satisfatlion, and that of my Royal Brother; in having our names enrolled amongst those of its BUrggSS'eS. Sept. Seth,- 1806, (COPY.) To lift Royal flightless G EORGE'Aticaisi us • FREDERICK PRINCE OF WALES, &C. &C. &C. We, the Recorder, Bailiffs, 'Aldermen Clergy, and other Burgesses of the Town of Bridgnorth, b e g leave to approach your Royal Highu6s with the most sincere Congratulations Upon your arrival in this ancient and loyal Borough. We cofisider ourselves extremely happy in the high hoitour - which is now conferred upon us ; entertaining sentiments of the truest affection fbr our most graciaus Sovereign, we rejoice in the opportunity of approaching your-Royal Highness with assu rani:es Of our best wishes, and most respeOlftil declaration *of attachment. We hwntily hope that yoUt ROyal. Highness,' and your august Brother, will have the condescension to permit the enrollment of your royal nameS,among,the Burgesses of. 13ridgnorill. (Signed) THOS. WHITMORE, 'Recorder. To which is Royal HighneSS was graciousbr t - leaaed to gilt the follo'Wing answer : (COPY.) , . To the RiCORDER,I3AfLIFFS, ei.EiCY, and otherßtri-. GEssEs of the Town Of BRODGNeXTH. ,081 _ . I receive.with great iatisfadion scinr„congratulationS upon my safe arrival in.your Borough, and feel the highest sense of vow - , attachment e*preSSed towards his Majesty and my l'ers®n. I t affords to me and my Royal Brother sincere plea t ure to lit: enrolled antonzst the Burgesses of your ancient Borough, and to assure ybu of my very high respe& Sept. 9, iBo6. . Off the heights rising above the Vale of Folk; stone, where the Cavalry of the distri& is common:- iy reviewed, the neighbOurhood was on Wednesday amused with a race lietWeen two galloVirays belougy ing to butchers at Dover. The horses were namint 7 ed by . fine boys,• sons -of :the Cleavers, dressed in the full uniform of the .Spott. What they called the Prussian • poney Was the favourite at starting ; the prize was forty, tgaineaS; and the course two miles. Although FREDERICK . the, Gxeat could not have contended more ardently for victory, the Prus sian lost the first heat ; and his rider was So Much mortified at :his disappointthent, that it was with some difficulty he was persuaded to renew the com petition. Of the second heat he was the winner, and of the third also. The little animals ran in high style, neck and 'neck, and exhibited as hard a con test as any recorded in: the calendar deVoted to such achievements. After this . COAfli&, there *as a match between a horse belonging to Mr. HAM-. momi, Quarter-master in the 12th. Dragoons, and a bucher's mate ; but it attracted little notice, as it was a hollow thing. The poney race excited much interest. • His Majesty has been pleased, by his Royal Let'- tens Patent, under the Great Seal of Ireland, to cp9r stitute and appoint the Riglit Hon. RICHARD Earl NESLEY, JOHN TOWNSEND, ALEXANDER MARS DEN, GEORGE MACQIJAY, PETER DITi4DA4, EDWARD TAYLOR, and JOHN TERRY, Esqrs. to be His Majes ty's Commissioners of'lnland _Excise and Taxes in Ireland. His Majesty has also been pleased, by his. Royal Letters Patent, under the Great Seal of Ireland,. to constitute and appoint the Right Hon. CHARLES HENRY Lord CASTLECOOTE, the Right Hon. JOHN ORMSBY. VANDELEUR, - WILLIAM ROWLEY, RO BERT WYNNE, THOMAS BURGH, Esqrs. the Hon.. JOHN JOCELYN, and the Hon. ABRAHAM HELY HUTCHINSON, to be His Majesty's Commissioners of Customs- and Port, Duties in Gazette). Yesterday morning, between five a nd - Siz o'clock; the warehonse of Messrs. WATioN . and WILLES ? 111 Maiden=lane,'Wood-street, was broke open, and rob bed of a,large quantity' of hasieq, The thieves poi soned 014 warehouse dog. • I SPORTING INTELLIGENCL, LITCHFIELD MACES.--Tonsne,y, SErr. 9.. His Majesty's Plate' of bocgs. Three-mile hcats.“ Mr.Wattsfsg. is. Evander i by Delpini, 5 yrs old,"walked ozfer. Sweepstakes of togs. cacti, 12St. - four rni:eSlio Subscribers). Mr. Glovers b. g. Chancellor. i by Chance, 6 yrs old - Mr. llyott's ch. g. by Sir IL Harpur's Herod, s yrs odd ,2 i I LINCOLN 'RACES, SEPT. io. His Majesty's Ptirse'of iosgs. TWol.mile heats. Me... - Butterfield'sli.m. Richmond Lass, syrs old, Sst 711) 1 I Mr. Sitwell's b. rn. Goosecap,.4 yrs old, 7st: talb. 2 2 Major Mortis's b. m. Two Shoes, s yrs old, Sat. 71b. 3 3 Sir Windsor Huniocke's c.m. Galini, 4 yra old, 7st.6lb. 4 Ur Richmond Lass the favourite.--Butn heats close run. The same day, a Sweepstakes of legs-. each, play or pay, for Hunters, bona fide the property of the Subscribers 'at the , time of naming. TWo-mile heats. _ . • Mr. Fisher's b. h. by Oberon or Cavendish, tzst. - Sir M. M. Sykes's b. in. Leicestershire Lass, fist. t t tb. 2 2 Sir M. ykes's b. in. the favourite.--Fine heats. The same day, Col. King's g. h. Hessle, Sst. Loth. run a dead 'heat against , Mr. Nelrhorpe's c: It. Kiplingcoates, Sat. for toogs. each; zsgs. forfeit.—One two-mile heat. PONTEFRACT RACES, 9. Sweepstakes of to guineas each, with zo guineas added, for all ages ; 3 yr olds to carry 6st. alb. ; 4 vr olds. 7st. tzlb. ; 5 yr. olds, Bst. 51b. ; 6 yr. olds, And aged,' Est. rzlb. Three pounds allowed to mares ; and the winner of a Plate, SWeepstakes, or Subscription, this year, to carry 31b. extra. The winner to be sold for 30ogs.—t our Miles. .11.1r h iBlancl's C. Talisman, 3'y IS pld - . - 1 Mr. Wentworth's c. c. Hy ppolitus, 4 yrs old - - 2 ,Sveepstakes for Colts and Fillies, then three years old, 3ogs. each, fogs. It. ; colts Sat. 31b. fillies Bst.—Last mile and • three quarters. • Mr. Mellish's b. f. Streatham Lass, by-Pipator - 1 Mr. Lonsdale's b., c. by a brother to Eagle - - 2 Sir H. T. Vane's b. c. by Harnbletunian - - 3 •Mr. Nalton's b. c: Integrity • - - - 4 Lord Darlington's Wellenough, by Star • - - S. Fifty Pounds given by the Gentlemen in the neighbourhood of Pontefract, for Horses, &c. all ages, that never won a Plate of mai e than sogs. value. Three year olds to carry 6st. 71b. 4-yr olds, 7st. izib. 5-yr olds, Bst. 81b. • 6-yr olds, and aged, fist.—Mares and Fillies allowed 31b. The Winner of one 501.. this year to carry 31n. extra ; of two 61b. ; and of three Fifties, 81n. extra.•—Heats, two miles each. Sir H. V. Tempest's b. f. 3- - yrs old I . Mr. Brandling's b. c. by Shuttle, 3-yrs old • - - 5 2 Mr. Wentworth's b. c. Centurion, 3-yrs old - - 2 3 Mt Mellish's br. 1. OFF-she-goes, 3-yrs old - 4 4 ' Mr . Burton's b. c.,by St. George, 3-yrs old - - 3'5 WEDNISDAY. Sweepstakes of zags each, for Fillies, then three yrs old, Sst , each. A Winner of a elate, Sweepstakes, or Subscription, this year, to carry 31b. and of two, 41b. extra. Last mile and three quarters Mr. Sitwell's Pi? ylina - - - - •a Lord Strathmore s br. by Sir Peter - - a Lord Fitzwilliam's b. Minstrel • • • 3 . Mr. Mellish's b. Streatham Lass ~. - 4 Mr. Wetherall's bl. by Sir Peter • - ft - 5 The Gold Cup.—Sweepstakes of rogs.each, with zags. add - ed, for all Ages ; 3 yr olds, 6at. alb. ; 4 yr olds, 7st. bolb. ; s ,yr olds, Bst. slb. ; 6yr olds, Bst. rzlb. ; and aged; gst. Mares and Geldings allowed 31h., and the Winner of any . of the Subscriptions or Sweepstakes at York, in tios, to carry 71b. extra. Four miles. Ld Darlington's b. c. Trafalgar, 4 yrs old . - - a Mr. E. L. Hodgson's b. 1. by Moorcock, 3 yrs old - z Macaroni Stakes of rags. each, for Maiden Horses, &e.'at the time of naming, 4incl that were regularly hunted the lait season. Four year olds to carry lost. 111 S. 5 yr olds ; i!rist. 51b. 6yr olds, and aged, izst. Mares allowed 3113: To be rode by Gentlemen.—Three miles. Mr. PenTherton's Milne's b. c. byAcasia - -. 1 Mr. T. Chamberlaine's b. 1. Miss Cheesecake, 4 yrs old a Ld Pollington's ch. g. by Cavendish, out of Strap's damn 3 Mr. Brown's b. h. by Diomed, 4y is old - .. - 4 GRAND FETE., EXTRACT OY A LETTER FROM BERLIN, AUG. 22. " I should have - written to you by the lastpost, but I was too well amused on that. day. to dedicate one moment to any thing but the Frederickfelde Fair, an entertainment so called, which has lately been given by her Serene Highness the Princess of HOLSTEINBECK in honour of her son the Prince BARIATINSKY. This accomplished yOungirian you must remember to have seen. He is lately arrived (i. 4 this capital, with his lovely_ and amiable bride, Lord SHERBOURNE'S daughter, whose marriage you kttpw took place last spring. This is the first intro c kaion she has had to her mother-in-law,. the Prin cess‘ of HOESTEINBECK, whO seems • much pleased at the choice her Son has made. This young Lady is 'quite the ton here ; she leads the fashion, and every one "seemsemulous to-please and o bli g e h er . [must own, when I-had the honour of being intro duced to ber.myself, I conceived the most favonrable impressions of her—net merely from her.beauty, but from the amiable simplicity and sweetness of her manners, and from her excessive affability.. The whole of this happy party, with their suite, are at Frederickfelcie, a princely residence at a small dis tance from Berlin, where we had the Fete above alluded to, and at which were present a great num bir.3r:of the first people of rank, and indeed all the faglioriables of Berlin. As a testimony of the uni t/EMI joy the Princess wished to diffuse throughott hefliornains, she extended this entertainment to her servants - and villagers, for whom there were pre pared four large tables covered with a profusion of every thing that , was good, and each individual re ceived a'handsonie present, which the Princess dis tributed upon the occasion. You know the hospi tality and splendor of the Princess's establishment, so you may judge in what a style this was con duaed. - " To vary the scene froth the ordinary routine Of Fetes, the following whimsical mode of keeping up the entertainment was adopted :—She had se, veral stands and booths ereaed in different parts Of her'-;_park 'arid pleasure ground; in such a style as •to resemble a Fair. These were furnish e d with all 1.485 ( '0f goOds and articles, the prettiest and most AggAit the shops of Berlin , could produce the day 13e re : each of these stands, or booths, was at tended by some Lady of rank among the young est and prettiest; who a&ing the part of une bonne vzarchonde, amused us extiemely. They sold their goods with the best grace possible; To this , suc ceeded an elegant Ball,. in which beauty,, youth; and fashion, had assembled all her charms. None shone more conspicuous than our charming country -woman, who was the Queen of this superb enter tainment. The company parted at a late hour; much pieased with the day's amusement. " The Princess of HOLSCRINBECK is ere&ing 4ernporary Theatre, with the intention of having Some theatrical Entertainments; it is said ; that the prama will be supported by several of the 114,g,Family. It ,appears that all these prepara ,tiOns are done with a view of making the .scjour of F:REDiRICKFELDE agreeable to the PriliCeSS BARIA TINSKY ; but indeed I can hardly wonder at any thing she can do. for them both; for, her son is. .a most accomplished character, uniting much real knowledge and learning to the manners of a .perfea.,: fine Gelitlemati," PoLIcE 'Bow-sTanET.We Yesterday , copied, "from a Morning Paper, a rriAnWtured tale of a sick man having confessed his being concerned in the murder of Mrs. Pooiey, at Horsreydown, 'in tilt> 3rough, which we find is wholly erroneous . and ent .that such accounts should be Published. The account alluded to said, that the sick than was inCuStody custody; that he had no knowledge OE the murder, but was privy to the robbery ;, that he had confeied this to his DO6tor • and that the circum stance was made known- to ;he principal Clerk; and that led to his - apprehension. _ _ _ Mr; Gaaumg has undertaken the investigation of the business, and We hardly need therefore inform the public, that no penetration, abilities, or exer tions will be wanting to bring the perpetrators of this horrid murder to condign punishment, as it will; be recollected; that it was awing to the, indefatigable exertions of this worthy Magistrate that Patch was brought to justice. No circumstances have yet transpired that are proper to be made public, without 'impeding the ends of justice ' • but, in answer to the erroneous ac count of yesterday, we .will state, that a - man . Who . resides in the Borough, was in bed, being ill, about a week since, and in conversation .with a friend, told'. him that his brother had been asked by. tiro men to join them in going_to rob ,an old woman, but had very properly declined it, this talc being. talked about, got to the knOwledge of a Gentleman, a relative to the deceased, who communicated the circumstance personally to Mr. GRAHAM. On com paring the time when the man was asked to join the two others in going to rob an old woman, and the time when Mrs. Pooley, was robbed and murdered, . they were foundlo correspond. Mr.. GRAHAM, in consequence, commenced an investigation, andnn Wednesdey he caused a man and woman to be ap 7 prehended. On Thursday Mr. GRAHAM, accompanied by Mr. 'Stafford, the principal Clerk, were in the Borough nearly the whole of the day making inquiries; ,the result was; that on his return to tae, Office' in the afternoon, he dispatched Rivett and Cox to appre.-: bend another man. The parties are at present at the Brown Bear public-house, 'opposite the Office, merely,, because the circumstances against, them are extremely slight; it would therefore be improper to state .who they are, or the circumstances which have appeared.. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-Yesterday Joseph Bland; a colle6tor of toll at thellammersmith turnpike gate, was charged with assaulting the servant of a,Gentle man residing in Golden-square. The D.dendant is one of the renters of the gates belonging to the Con don Commissioners. The Complainant, who Is footman in the family of the Gentleman alluded to, paid sd. toll for the passage of his.master's carriage through the.gate, on the .16th ult, to a lad who as sisted in taking iuotiey. The Defendant, after abuSing the coachtuanfor some time, gave two bad halfpence in change for the 6d. and by his' conduct the car riage, with two ladies in it, was_ detained nearly a quarter of an hour; alter which, on the carriage being let through the gate,. the Defendant threw a stone at the footman with great violence. This out rage was passed over, but the carriage was again stopped by the Defendant on the following Thurs day, although the footman called out the number, and had the ticket ,ready to prcidude. The Defend ant peremptorily insisted on the Gentleman in the carriage giving his name and address, stating for his reason that the coachman had horse-whipped him, whilst he, the Defendant, was attempting to stop the horses. The Magistrate ordered the offender to, find bail ; but he snapped his fingers, and advised the Magistrate to aft as he thought proper. He was then committed to prison until he found bail. UNION HALL.=—An information was exhibited at this Office, yesterday, at the instance of Mr. Bowles and Mr. WiSsett, ; two Magistrates of the County, who are 'of the Committee of the Society for the Suppression'Of Vice, against Mr. Wade, the land lord of the Golden. Lion, at Camberwell. . The offence Was laid under an old Statute,' and was, that Mr. Wade was in his own house seen in an alledged state 'of 'intokication on the, first. two nights of Camberwell Fair. To this charge' was. added, that .he suffered' tippling in his house at proper times, and by improper persons. • Mr. GURNEI was employed by the Clerk to the Bench'of Magistrates, as their Counsel, to sulipOrt the information: Mr. Wade attended to .. answer the stiminoii3; . which he said was not delivered till nine o'clock the night before. It was then too late to obtain professional assistance, 'and he Was now unprovided. He therefore prayed that the hearing - of the business might be postponed; to give him time for that pur- . Pose. With this request the Magistrate acquiesced, and it stands postponed; • MANsioi4-HousE.--Yesterday Edward Edwards, against wfiom the Lord Mayor had direaed a prose- . cation to be instituted at the expense of the' 'City; for illegally detaining the chests of two seamen; one of them an American, till his exorbitant-demands . Were complied with, was brought up by his Lord ship's warrant. The statement of:the sailors being repeated in presence of Edwards, one of the Offigers was dispatched along with him to his house to bring the articles in question into Court.—Having return ed, the Lord Mayor called on Edwards to state what he had to alledge why an order should not be made on hint to deliver over their property to the corn= He then proceeded : to state that he had a right to retain, the articles till he shdtild be reimbursed the expences he had incurred, in bringing them and the _ _ Icomplainants froth on board the Bonabay Castle In , diatnan. Havinvothe men on board that Ship, he 'hired a wherry and a passage-boat to take them up and their luggage. " On board : of the-Bombay Castle he saw one of the Claimants, 'Smith (not the Ame rican), by whom he Was.recog - sized as an old ac quaintance, and by. whom he was requested to assist in conveying him and" certain others of his Ship mates,, with their chests, &c. to Londori. He ac= cordingly assisted in bringing the - baggage on deck, in looking after it while it 'vas overhauled by the Revenue Officers, and 'in afterwards"conveying it on board his wheyry. The complainant, ,Smith, also accompanied hith On board, and they proceeded on theirway till they, fell in with the7Petrell passage= boat, Which, he had also hired, on board of which they were received, and where tahr he, Edv,'ards, - asgisted, while tile Officers once More Overha tiled the-lUggage,. At the time oftaking the baggage "out of the torn ,m bay Castle,. he hadnarked cacti package belongin , to those who employed him with hisinitialS; E. E. on severalylaces, He gave the passengers on board this boat gin and other refreshinents, of•whici Smith, as well as the others, pirteok. He paid all expenses attendant on the bringing up of the'gOodi, particularly 'l2l. for landing, betides two guineas for the hdat and the wages of the jnen on board. When the packages were left .at the public house, the Y; were left as•the property•of hiS friends;. and when. lie took, them away, lie identified thern tials oneach, paying for them at the sanie time the `i.varehouse-rooth demanded. When the Men; there- fore; came to demand frbm hiM their 'a - Isere:l trunks., he apportioned among them the eipence,ht, had, incurred, amountingto the,snnis - charged again; .t the complainants. The L - oRD MAYOR said, because he..(Edwards) . had chosen to enter into a speculation as to the hir ing of boats to convey men' from on board of. an Indianian, in Which he 'been unsuccessful, the expence arising from such. speculation was not to be charged against any seamen, whom; like the present complainants, he might chance to-pick tip. "He had' no right, by marking his initials on Other persons' goods, to assume to himself the proprty of them: His'conduetaltogethey, the Loan MAYOR could not help thinking, amounted ,as near to , felony, as he could well conceive.. He warned him to beware how he again appeared before his Lordship h similar circumstances ; assuring him, if he ,ever did; that he should not escape so easily as , he felt inclined to allow him todo on the present occaSion. The only benefit the Seamen,hid,derived from 'bin, was the conveyance from the Bombay CAstle,to the passage --boat, a distance which he himself had ad- 1 - mitied_did . not exceed one mile and a half. That his Lordship over-rated wheu.he estimated it at is;6d: for each. The regular price far landing, porterage, &c. for each .parcel. was 4d.' whiCh amounted, for tour. parcels belOnging to the complainants, to is. 4d: The Landlady .liad'stated the sum paid by Edwardi to her to be 2(.14 per'parcel, making altogether ss. :on payment .of,which_bq ordered the property to be restored" to the' proper owners. • One ofthe Otlicorsstated .the'expence of cartage of the aieStS from Edwards's house to have been' 2s. gd, :Thath;.S.Lordship' also r6gardect as an ex pence atiebdant. on' the iinp - yoper condnal of Ed wards,. N. 3d. of eourse,'Would be 'the sum he had to receive.. Edwards, in an rinbeCominenianner, declared he would not accept of any such :sum ; he could lose that as well as the rest his conduct had on every occasion been 'Corm% The LORD MAYOR said he was sorry again ,to re peat, that thep)iidat of Edwards had been every thing but correcton the present occasion; and ha W again arned himto beware Of appearing On any fu ture occasion in a similar .Situation: He desired; .therefore, that the 2s. 3d. should be proffered to Ed 7 :. wards which he having iejeaed, - the LORD MAYOR Ordered the propertjr to be given up' to the cony; plainants. . . LORD BYIZON's EJECTMENTS. . AN anonymous Communication having been made to the Public, through the medium of the Paper; called the. Traveller, the London Packet, the Leeds Intelligencer, the 'l34th Chronicle, and several Others, respe6ting the Trial of . certain Actions of Ejeatpent at the last Lancaster ASsizeS, purporting to .be brought by Lord BYRON and others; I amdirefted by the Defendants to thOse Anions to request yoit will insert the following Fads relative to flip subjea in your Paper, froM which not only the accuracy; but the design, of the aforeklid Comiminicatiou will berobvious. . In September 179.5 the late Lord BYEONT (great uncle to the present Lord) • sold two small Farms,. and certain Mines of Coal lying, under the Corn , 'mons and Copyhold Lands, in the Parish of Roch dale, in five different lots, each ) :to , different pur chasers. The Property was advertised, previous- to the sale seven weeks, in the Leeds Intelligencer, ...and Wheeler's Manchester Mercury, and ten times in THE SLIN London Paper ; and hand ; bills of the -same were circulated in the Parish of 'Rochdale. The Sales , were by. Public Au Lion, at the Roebuck, In tochdale, betbre a very . numerous Company. The Property had, by the dire&ion of Lord B Y EON, brieli Surveyed and valued before ,the Sale ; and a person wa,s , also secretly put in.as a Sweetener, or Puffer, On the part of his Lordship, to raise the Property to its value. - The Premises ()anal Farm's and Mines) were all in Lease, gradted.,by . his Lordship to va l.-inns ,Tenants .the yetar preceding. the Sale, for a.. terra- of 21: years., :The Mines only average in thickness. 22 inches, were to drain, and privileges for . , that" purpose to be obtained, chiefly through the Estates of other . People; - and; in addition to this Estimate, the whole of the late Lord MRON'S Pro. perty in Lancaster is, by.a certain Deed made be twixt his. Lordship . and others. in November 1773, recognized. by them to be only of the value of 1..391. or thereabOuts„ and the Mines ,Were then at work, and have been . constantly since,; and there is Pro perty yet unsold there of 'the yearly income of 501; aiidLupwards. Ou'account of the want of certain faCtS and in formation manifest on the faCe of the Abstra& fur nished by his Lordship to the Purchasers, the Pur chases were not completed till Sept. 1796, when the Purchase-money was paid, and proper . Deeds for. conveying the Premises in fee-simple were executed by his. Lordship. And in Feb. 1797, but not be fore, it came to, the knowledge.'of, the Purchasers that certain Deeds had been, ftoin 'some motive or other, suppressed and . kept back out of the Ab.: straa.ibiAnd by means of these Deeds alone;. the Agieng Lord-ByltoN is . now founding his ClaiM, and attempting by these ACtions (eve in number) to eVi6i the Purchasers out ,of the Property they bought 4tbd paid for in manner aforesaid ; and'in which he lnAh obtained Verdicts, . subje& to be, set aside oh points reserved.--I am, Sir ; Your obedient Servant ; THO. FERRAND. Rochdale, Sept. 6; 1806. Died, on Sunday Last, in Stratton-street, Mist DQWDESWELL daughter of the lat 4 Rtght IfOn. WILLIAM bOWDESWALL. qu o