biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-09-29

SCOTCH CIRCUIT INTELLIO.OOE.

Inverness, Sept. tg.
The Circuit Court. of Justiciary was openetrat this
place upon Friday, the 15th current, by the Right
Hon. Lord HERMAND, when thtt-toltoo, Mg business
came below the Court : •

James Fraser, Otii,..er of Excise, was indi&ed for
murder, or culpable homicide, by having. been 'he
cause of the death of one of tour prisons that were
a rescue of a (pan;iiy of smaggled salt, of
which he 1-Rd previously wade a seizuVe.
The. Jury .found the Pannet •Not Guilty, where-
upon he was assoilz:ed, and dismissed Bolt' the Bar.
Donald .111' Kay, cattle-dealer in Bonittiocli„ was
indicted for the forgery of a Bill of •2331. ;
but, after'a trial of-considerable length, tae Jury, of
in one voice, found the Patine' Not Guilty, where-
upon he Was also assoilzied,' and dt3nitssed. fruit' the
Bar.

Donald Kiltcan, out-pcnsioner of Citelsoa ilos-
pitA, was indicted tot tue crime of hoinesni ket,, -and
committing a violent assault and battery in ootisti .
of his brother-in- aw. I3ti it was represeinitt to the
Court, that he %Ili in very peculiar circuilist.itoCcS, and
belkved to be in si-ch a state of derangement Of
mind as not to be an object of trial ; itts Case was
therefore cert4ied to the High Court of Justiciary.
Marion, or Martha M'Leon, lately re,iciing is
Torian, in the Isle of Skye, was ndii-ted for a 'con-
.sit)erable theft. She was found gantry, upon her
own contesSion, and sentenced to be transported be"
yond seas for seven years.
•11/illiam M'lntush, a travelling chapman, was ii
diCle,; for coMm.tting a Viblent assault upon a person
:reqding at Fort in the riioit time, and
wounding hurt by s,ven severe stabs with a High,..
lan:lees knife, common.y a Black Cot k,::
by he lost such a quant ty of blood that he, was
coo-
• for some time to be :leprived 4,i his. fife, atitl
is still confined to :bed; in cues, (pence of thbso
wounds : having been found guilty; he was seti‘,
.
tenced to he transported beyo ,d seas for
There was another case of assault that ought' 161
hake come b,:lote the Court,-but on account Of
particular circumstances; the diet was deserted pti,
loco et tempore.

The Court preceeds this day Aberdeen.

'Yesterday a shoemaker in the Borough, 1:4",t"
narne,otTOmanson, nearly6oll,ll,lerw
toak to walk 15 miles in three hours, for a wages 0
five guineas. The pace t:lo tor deciding the bet
was on the- road 'bet:A een the Horns at Kennington
and Clapham. He started at six o'clock in the morn.'
ing, wdlked.one tulle out and one mile in, till he per"
lot tried his task, which he did with ease in twenty

minutes within the time allowed him. •
In formei Lotteries, if two. or three of the CliP•;
ta:
Prizes chance:l to remain in the Wheel when t 1.15.174
teas Drily One day to drati', it' was cOnsideted
traordinary circumstance, and the.TlCkets Were
gerkbonglitat an
,immense the lies:11
Stare*l.Oftery there are Thirty-two Cyitai
and all to be drawn in One Div ; tc hick 40-
eounts for the rapid. manner in which the Ticl:ext,
are now selling, • .

;r ~ A~.~.
London, England, 1809-09-29

JL ILL E

L-.)?
'

RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1809.

, To the PROPRIETORS of EAST.INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND CIINTLEMEN,
THE Death of Mr. Travers, your late worthy
Diredor, induces me again to offer myself to your no-
-flee, as a Candidate for the Vacancy occasioned by that event,
and 1 earnestly solicit the honour of your support. The
flattering situation in which your kindness placed me on the 1
late Ballot, and the accession of many powerful Friends,
who were then pre.engaged, justify a well-grounded conti.
dence in the attainment of the objea of my ambitiou. I beg
leave to repeat my pledge of the fidelity and zeal with which
I shall devote mySelf to your service, should you be pleased
to confer upon me the disfindion to which 1 aspire.
I have the honohr to be, Ladies and Centlerl-:en,

Your much obliged and faithful humble Servant,
Billiter-square, Sept. , JAMES DANIELL:.
Mr. Daniell's Committee Meets daily at the King's Head
Tavern, in the Poultry, from Eleven to, Four o'ClOck.

TI-HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 111. is
published this Day, for John Murray, 3z, Fleet—nreet,
and J . Hatched, .London ; and,may be had also
of every Bookseller and NeWstnan in Town and Country.

This Day was ptiblished, iii 18mo. price4s.

•
_ ••
DHARMACOPCEIA COVAGTI REGAL'S
MLDICORUM LONDINESIS. M.LXCC.I)c.
Veneunt apud Longman, H►rst, Rees, et Orme, Pater-
noster-row.

Ot whom may be had, the Quarto Edition, price ii. 4s. bds.

~ This Day was publishes},
In One Volume, Foolscap 0 clavo, neatly printed on fine
. Paper, pr*e.6s. boards,
THE ECOINOMY of 'HUMAN LIFE. In
Two Books.
By ROBERT DPDSLEY.
With Six elegant Engravings by MacKenzie, from Designs in
Crat and Uwins. .
To which is added, a Biographical Sketch of the Author.
London : Printed for Shea.wood, Neely and Jones ; F. C.
and j. Rivington ; Longman, Hurst, flees and Orme ; I.
; Cisthel.l and Martir. • B. Crosby and Co. R.
Scholey; C. Brown ; and F. ilughes.

[PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY.

1/IC'TUALLING.OFFICE,

Sept. 18, acg.
• •
THE COMMISSIONEI?Sjor VICTUALLThq
HIS 11-IA7ESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the 3d of 01Nber next, they will be ready to receive
Tenders, in writing ( sealed up), and treat for One'Hundr'ed
Thousand Gallons of W EST INDIA RUM, to be delivered
in Two Months, 6.7 Monthly PrOP,IIiOMS, ditty free, from Ware.
houses in which the same shall be bonded, into his Majesty's
Viaualling Stores at Port,mouth, and to be paid for by BiL's
payable, with Interest, ninety days after date.
- -

The Conditions of the' Contraa may be seen at the Secretary's
Office.

Tenderfor a less quantity thanT,:n Thoutand

be admitted.

No regard will be bad to any Ttoder in which the Price shall
not be inserted in vnrdr at length, or that 16.2,7 not be delivered to
the Board before Oar o'Clock on the said Tuesday the 3d cf Oda•
ber• next, nor unh-ss the Persia who makes the Tender, or soot
Person on his behalf, attends, so an,;wer when called for.
London, England, 1809-09-29

GRAVESEND.

AN Established .HOUSE in LOnclon, in the
COAL TRADE, is desirous of forming a Connec-
tion
with a Peron of respetiability, welt acquainted with
Gravesend, to carry pn the same Business, at or near there.
Letters, with Name and Address, direttecl to W . and G. at
the Bar of the Horn Tavern, .Ductors' Commons, London,
will be repheeta. . -
London, England, 1809-09-29

SHIP IKEIVS,

OR AVESEND, S ERTEMBER 27.
Arrived—the tame, Itch, quirt George Tolyik; and ale
Britannia. 'I: leining, twin Lisbc.n.
Sailed— the Admiral Cotpoys, ,:enables. for Dernevirl:
A,nadhe, Christian, for Ciottenburgh; and the Lattiii4
Ginninon,•for Monte Video. •

•
Yesterday morning, .Mrs. Joseph Walsh, of the Inrle►
Temple, of a Sou.

M 1R121A1)

.....
Yesterday, at St. Anthow's, Holborn. Mr. Alexaode!
Bell, of St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire. to Miss Sarah Wark4
oft he same place.
On the 27th inst. at Mary-le-benne Church, Hudson Gur-
ney, Esq of Norwich, to Margaret, daughter of Robert
Barclay, Esti; deceased, of Llry, late M. 'P. for Kincardine-
shire.
London, England, 1809-12-01

BITE OF THE RATTLE-SNAKE.
'7rHE MEDICAL OBSEIIVE-It,
, price 2s. 6J. contains a great variety of interesting MV-
Intigmation and Criticisms; the Case of the Man
killed by the Rattle-Snake is concluded, and many particu..
lass giVen of Experiments on the Nilson of Rattle3Suakio.
Printed for Stockdalc, jun. 4t, •
Where may
,be had, in t vol. Bvo. price ss. 64. Dr. Ma-
Alean's View of the Abuses in the Medical Peparteneut of
tie Army.

FO IHE OWNERS AND KEEPERS OF 11.. ORSES.
HE PUBLISHERS of CLATirIt'S EVERY
41. 'MAN HIS OWN FARRIER, embrace the, earliest
TPportunity of informing them, the TW ENTIETfI
PON was this Day published, neatly printed on Superfine
Taper.
The Extraordinary Demandfo[this celebrated Pubileation,
is the surest Criterion of its real Utility. Tlw true Descrip.
ion of every Disorder, and therinvaluable Recipes for: their
`igre.
...The Method of 'preparing and compounding the various
f'lerlieines, and the useful RemarkS on applying thein has
Dean tried, approved, and met with unexampled- Suss
thcmgbout the United Kingdom.
There is no doubt but the present large I mpresSicin will
,fin be disposed of, therefore Purchasers are particularly re:.
sorntriended to apply early. Price 6s. extra boards.
Sold wholesale by Crutiby and Co. 4tUtiuners'-couit, Lud-
Ria,te-stfeet, and retail by every Lieol4eiler, Stationeti and
wbinan.
London, England, 1809-09-16

DAl.6l's (.7ARMINATIVE.

For the Wind, Convulsions, Watery and Dry Gripes, and
other fatal' Uisoidcrs in inn howell-0; children; als, i6r
• I.luxes, Cholics, and pains of the lutes:we::
sons ; scarcely ever railing to relieve when given .aco,.rding
• to the printed dueztions.
. . .
rr HE superiority and celebrity of this Meiicitle
• having ot casioned a number of counterfeits, some
pretending.to be prepared from the original receipt, in rue fa.
roily of the late Mr, Joseph Dalby, apothecary, of Weibeck.
street, Cavendish-square, the following extract from" Isis
Will will sheW to wriom he bequeathed this Property ; and
from whom only the genuine Medicine can he procured.
3,VhereAs, I did many Years. since instruct my Daughter
Frances, now the Wifk of Anthony Gel', of North-street,
Westminster, Gentleman, in the Art of compounding a co..
lain Medicine, of which I am the sole Inventor, called Dal.,
by's Carminative, do hereby appoint my sa:d lOaughtLi the
sole Preparer of this useful Medwine; 1 likewise give to her
my sole Property in the said Carrhiiiative, and ail Profits
arising from the Sale thereof, to her and her Heirs fir ever-.4'
This 'invaluable cordial Medicine continues solely to be
prep red by the said Frances Gell, ahr! by •
F. Newbery and Sons, No, 4;, St. Paul's Chuici.-tnid, a
few Doors troth Cheapside, London,. price
Dm)" included.; but observe that the words,
ry; No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in she Stamps. Ad
by. their Appointment, by Word„ .klAborn ; Bacon,
Allen, 7b, oxtord,street ; FlaWkinS, Bund.st reel ;
warn, Piccadilly t Harris, Ludr;ate-street ; Randall, Re; ak
Ex•Chringe.; -Clark', and kiaqing and Co. lioibugh.
London, England, 1809-09-16

FOOT RACING.—A curious examination took place
at Marlborough-street Police. Office yesterday, in
consequence of 'a charge made by a Mr. Jones .
agiinstthree other persons. About a fortnight ago
a foot race for 100 guineas was tun between a per-
son of the name of Jones, and another person of the
name of Pollard, twenty miles, on Epson) Downs;
which was won by Pollard. It was stated by the
Prosecutor that Jones, the runner, had come to
London from Lancashire, and had challenged, by
public 'advertisement, to run any man:in England 20
miles, and that Mr. Walker, one of defendants,-
' had accepted the challenge to find a Man; within a
given time. Pollard, who is one of the best twenty
- mile runners in England, was sent for from Manches-
ter, and he won the match easily, and could-give' his
adversary five miles in twenty. Jones, the runner,
.wlni was also one Of the Defendants, had represented
to me. Jones, his backer, that hecould beat any man,
and on his ipse dixit ‘the Prosecutor had staked -a
share of Jones's money, amounting to-about 3501. in
thebands of a third Defendant, a Mr. Nelson. It
was urged by the Prosecutor, that br artifice he had
been prevailed onto back his name-sake, by the
parties on the opposite side. It turned out, however,
that the race-was fairly concluded, and that so far from
collUsion, Pollard could give his adversary the odds
before stated. Mr. ADOLPHU*attetled for Jones,
the Prosecutor, and Mr. ALLEY, for the Defend-
ants. The latter condethned, in strong•terms, the
conduct of the Prosecutor, who, he said, having
r• lost his money, had attempted to institute a some-
thing to intimidate the Defendants to return it: The
Learned Counsel recommended a prosecut ;on:against
the Prosecutor, at the suit of the three Defendants,
for false imprisonment. The Magistrate coincided
with Mr. Alley, and thOught dr. Jones had no
ground of complaint.

Herrings of a good large.size have appeared in the
Moray Frit 13, and arp now brought to Inverness mar-
ket in abundance; and sold at 6d. per score.

..• _ _
. .
LONDON : Printed by .R.I.cHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martletr::couli.•Bew.preet ; al!d*Pcblished' by-W.I 1. I. I AM' A R PtiliG Ek‘ *Sckl kil.ks;•sousb IvIs11:ton.illr:uli.:.; w,veng ,:•1::,,:e.
At the $uN-OFFica, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, orders lor.the Alper letters fe the Editor, &e, (post-paia)-;i Milt-it:lN ar.l,li'Z'li.,:L . . .-
,
London, England, 1809-09-16

tuft FIFE.

• The month of At.tust was ushered in with much
thunder, and, riot a day passed without a shower,
• until the ;31st. The summer
,fallows, drenched with
moisture, and .on ,retentive t ottoms, will require a
tract of dr.F'weather, and .?
perhaps
repeated piough
ings, before they cart be fit for the
.seed.„. Oa
real,tnrnip soils, prdperly wrong-lit before sowing„as
all turnip breaks shduld be, the turrito crops may be
stated as a middling one but on lands, of a different.
description, amounting perhaps td about four-fifths
of the whole, the crop is d:ficient. . Whew,
and oats, are much lodged, especially the last but
if the harvest Iv, ether is favourable, it is expe6ted
they will turn out fully an avtrage crop on the most
fertile lands, while they will be something deficient
,on bleak high 1j in situations. Pease and beans
not exceeding halt a crop. Tice pasture, fields irt
general. stand out well, and there was rather a larger
show Of cattle than usually exposed for sail at the
Lammas fair held at Falkland on the, i 7th August, of
which. prime stotts, in good condition, were quickly
bought up by the Eugltsh dealers, at good prices-.

SHIP NEIPS.

GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 14.

Passed by, homeward-bOund—the Robe-rt,• Burnard, fc7r4
the South Seas ; alsolhe, following homeward-bouuct China,
viz. .Exeter, Ocean, canton, Ceres,
_Wincht.ll,-.';a,.
David Scott'," Alnwick Castle, and the. Royal George. •
Sailed -the Cato, for St. Thomas's S'utba, Wayth','fot,
Gibfal.tar Tliornas.Wetitwrrth, Speacc, fur VuebLc;
•
the Express, Harrison, far LAus.izg.

BIRI 1118.

On the 2d inst. the Lady of ktic Hon. Peter Rohert-Druin—
mond .Burrell, of a Uaughter..'

• On the 3d inst. the Litdy 'of Major Daubeny, of the S:itlz
It:*itoent, of a Son,

On the Bth inst. at Monmouth, the Laciyof Colonel I‘lo+
lyneux, of a.,Son. • -
On Tuesday'last, in Blatiud's.buitclings, Bath, the Lady
of.Williarn Austin, Esq. Ora Daughter.

Ye4ciday.-at'his house in Hearietta.street, Cavendish-
square, the Lady of Samuel Bosanquet, I:4q. of a 1.)a,411.

• Lately., the wife of William Magnus, labourer, of Hay, in
Breconshire, in her slat year, of a Daughter, being her fit-
teenth child.

. .
A few days ago', Mi:S. lohnTiddulph; Of Champion:hill,
Catpbcrwells.ot a Daughter. •

41.3 R D.

Oil the 6th inst. at Broomtown, near Fo:t George, Major
Thomas Fortye, of the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, to 41i9S
1 Jane Athole Gordon Campbell, fifth daughter of the laia
juhn Campbell, Esq. .of Lieutenant-Governor Gt.
George. •
I Op:Monday laSt, at Monk:and-House, Alexander Garden.
1 rsq. Merchant, of Glasgow, to Rebecca, Lecond deui;htet
I of Henry Monteith, Esq. of Vonkfand.
} On the t4th inst. at the Church of Sty' Bartholomew tftCl'
Crest, Mr, I. S. Alpor, of ftalitak, Nova Scotia, to ;ViLis
Beck, daughter of-William Beek, Esq. of Flackn...y. F.
Lately, toseph Shaw, Esq. of Leeds, Major of ihe Stain c.
-
Icross Local Militia, to 1111,s.Tirlder,. of Gliester.leLstroet•
London, England, 1809-09-16

L44C4STE.ti ASSIZES.

The following trial is particularly interesting to
commercial men, and these in the habit of taking
Bills of Exchange.
Daniel Walker and John Howe were indi&ed for
having forged 'a Bill of Eichange for-. 561. 3s. and
John Howe was further charged with uttering the
same, 'knowing it to be forged, with an intent to
defraud Joseph Sheddon, Thortai-FaulknerThillips,
and Shaliespear 'Phillips, Of -Manchester. --The bill
was dared Liverpool, drawn by D. Walker and Cu.
upon De% aynes and Co. Bankel'a, London. •
The substance of tire-evidence wa., that Walker
drew and gave' it to Howe to nego-
ciate fOr goods, which he did,, representing-. Walker
at the same tiine to ba,a merchant in Liverpool,W heq
he was not to be found there.

Mr. CROSS, for the prisoners, contended the the
case did not-amount to fOrgery; as the prisoner-Wal-
ker adrnifted-he drew the bill, and there was not a
shadow of evidence to connect the prisoners' cases.
loge, her.
Mr. EVANS and Mr. MA YCOCK for the prosecu-
tion, in reply said, that Walker, signing of the bill .
and Co. when there was- no proof of his being, in
part nerAip with any body, and his residence in Li-
verpool not being to be found, made it a false re:
presentation atilt-melt, which.aruounts to a forge—
ry ; and Howe's uttering the note for the purpose of
fraud, made their case applicable to that of Parker
and Brown, which had been decidell
Judge CHAMBRE said, the case appeared to be, that
Walker hadlent hiS name to the bills, to persons
who did not
.provide for them, In a moral point, of
view there was no doubt of their- guilt, but they
'could not extend the law ; for if, it was not a for-
gery originally, they could not make it so then.—
He was very much afraid it was a practice for men
in business to suffer men of straw to draw bills, or
their clerks. It was much to be laMented the pie
--
lice of the London Banker, in paying.any descrip-
tion of bills, if the money was sent, without a.;king
any questiOns.
Upon the 'July reteurning a verdia of Not. Guilty
the learned Judge addressed the Prisoners, and -re-
commended them to be very cautious inlubtre.
London, England, 1809-09-16

AGRICULTURE IN SCOTLAND.

w'EST GALLOWAY REPORT FOR AUGUST.

After a shoot but severe' drought, the weather
becatne,shoWery in the end' of July, and has con-
tintied so during the whole of! August, one. 'day
only, it is believed excepted, hich- Was the last
one of the month. No heavy raini, howeicer, have
fallen ; .and it is curi,;us to obierve how little of • ,
the' crop_ is lodged. ibis circumstance 'gives rise
to an apprehension, . that in many situations the
growing corn is thinly planted. on the soil, which, •
if found 'to be real, together with the apparent
lateness of tltC harvest, forbids the expectatnn of a
productive crop, • it is much doubted,' if it
will amount to an average. fel urn: The uninterrupt
ed humidity, too, of so long and critical a perial.%
must have materially a f*-ted the'quality of the grain,
'and • more especially wheat,* by engendering disease,
and; preventing the successful process of matura-
tion but these thingS Will. not, for some time, be
properly ascertained. .
It is only in. some situations that harvest is.yet
begun; and it wilt not be general over the dis-
trict before 'the middle. of September: Ai the
weather often goes on in alternate traas of wet
and dry, there is now reason to expea a'favourable,
though tate haVest, notwithstanding the•mdlandholy
predictions of Dr. Herschel], the faihnent of which
• may a merciful Providence avert Tile • ap-
pearanceS of the moment are at least hopetul, tor
this-very day has assumed the 'serene splend-uur
summer.
"The pastures have improVed of late, and, from the
prespiA•ous.state (.4 the cattle rdort;ets, they. are in ge-
.neral but lightly stocked. Meadow hay has suffered
much; and the ticks of rye-grass. and clever 'haVe been
long detained in the fnAd.—Sept. t.•
London, England, 1809-03-18

NATURAL HISTORY.

This Day was published,
A new Edition, considerably eitended and improved, in three
large Vols. Bvo. price 11. tos. in boards,
ANIMAL BIOGRAPHY ; or Anecdotes and
Curious Vae relative to the Manners, Habits, and
economy, o! 'the Whole Animal Creation, -collected front
Works of Authority in all Languages, from expensive books
f Natural . History, from Voyages and T'favels, and from
very authentic Source. The wiroleelasSed and arranged ac-
cording to the system of Linnteus.
By the Rev. W. BING LEY. •
Fellow of the Lintwean Society, and late of St.. Peter's Col.
lege, Cambridge. . '
This Work has been pronounced by.competent I tirigeS, both
at hours anti 3b1054.1, to by .011 C of the most entertaining in tht
entire compass of Literat:ire. Ito translation into the French.
Language, its republication in America, and therapid sale of
itraelaiVe large editions at home, are so many demonstrative
proofs 'of the high tstimation.m which it is held by natural.
Ws, by cenduettns of seminaries of edUcation, and 'by the
P blic at large.
Printed for Richard Philliptr, .No.
friars ; and tole had of all I.4ookscl tent •
t.ir whom may be had,
The Elements of Naturalll,4;ory, far the Use of Schools
and young persons, with engraved Representations of Two
hundred Obteels.
lay the Rev. W. MAYOR, LL. D..
ReClor of Stonestie 'ke. Sec.
Price 6s. bound, or tos. 6tl. -with the Plates colotired.

• MI LitAßiir BOOKS.
The want of good Military Books in the English Language
it notorious even to a Proverb k.an Endeavour, therefore,
to supply the Deficiency will, it is presumed, be honoured
with Encouragement by every lover of the inieresti and
glory of his Country. The under-mentioned Works -ate
calculated for the Use and , Study of all the Senior and
• lunior Officers of every kind of Force, :Ind it is piesnined
they will be read with avidity throughout' the English
' Army at home and abroad. -
I.
ESSAYS on the •THEOIOr and PRACTICE
orths,AßT of WAIL, including the Duties of Officers
on ACtitat Service, ant the Principles of Modern Tactics.
Chiefly tr.insiotud hush the hest• Giant4ilW titers.
in Vilre hantkonie mitt priiit,,ci Volumes, ilitudrated
with 111.1111CFOUS Engravings, price Chirty-six. Shillings in
boards, or Two Pounds, elegantly bound in call or in
Russia.
London, England, 1809-03-18

fly L1)11'0 Rof ihe MILITARY tiNTO R.

4'• It the Principles cnnrained in *these Ess.lys ‘lcre go.
nerally disfteinsiialed throukh tho Service, and so much
'practical knowledge were brought into' 1140011 the un-
equalled valour and patriotism of the ()dicers ()four various
military establiihments, the British Ariny would be -invin.
cible both at home and abroad."--Letter of a General 0 filter
to the Libtor.

. THE M 1 LI TARY MENTOR, being a Series of Letters,
recently writteirby a General Officer to Ins Son on his enter.
ing the Army. Vomprlsing a course of Elegant Instruction,
calculated 'to unite the Chanters and Accomplishments of
the Gentleman anti the Soldier. A New Editiont .in tw
elegant volumes, Molseap octavo,, price .tai. in btaards, or
14s. in C 41101" HUSSiA. a
The establiihed character of this Work, its general recep.
tion in the Army, and its adoption in all Military Schools,
are the highest eulogiums which can be eonteired upon it.
lirivate encomiums, addressed to the Editor, might be quotcti
out of number, hut 110.3 S SatiSliCti with the utility which he
believes has attended his endeavours, and is sulilcientlyti com-
pensated by the sale of many thbus;tid caples of his work in
a very short period. lie hopes the principles contained in it
will be immortal, antiron their account he is solicitous shat
his bOOk last, and be read and studied, as lung as the
la6gUage in which it is written.
In the Press, and speedily will be published,
London, England, 1809-03-18

SIYZPENCb

A NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK.
This Day was published.
Price 9d. or Thirteen to the_Dozen, with, the full Allowance

to School,,

THE FIRST CATECHISM for CHILDREN,
containing common Things necessary r I be known, am
adapted to the Capacity and Curiosity or Children bet weeta
Four and Ten Years of Age.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, A.
_ .

,
Author of the Class Book • the tte..uling Exercises, or I ntro-
dudiou to the Class {look ; or the G NlTllrtar

Philosophy, ire. &c.
Every Parent and Tutor will be instantly struck with the
usefulness and importance of this new Catechism, which be-
gins with teaching the Child to count Ten mai name the I.)ays
in the Week, and proceeds by easy steps to the definition and,
explanation °fail kinds of familiar anti common Objeds. It
bears, in act, as to the business of life, and the first .princi-
pies of general knotivledge, cxadly the s tine' relation as the
Chtirch Catechism, and the easy Catechisms of Ur. WattS,
bear to the Principles of Religion and Morality.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No., i, Bridge street, Lon-
don; and to be had, with the other touch apptureki Werks
of the same Author, of all Booksellers in Town anu Country.
London, England, 1809-03-18

iv.

A COMPLETE SYSTEM. of the MODERN ART of
IV A tt, in ..11 its branches aria departments, nicluding all the
various mo.terri improvements anti discoveries, accompanied
by oue tiondred and twenty Engravings, in three. trge vu.
,unics eet,vo, price 45a. in boards.
Tr,: whole pruned for Richard Phillips. No. 6, Bridge.
str:er, and to''oe had of all Booksellers, and uther dealers in
fluaks. -
London, England, 1809-03-18

111.

Anew and COMPLEXE MI LITA R Y DICTION\ARY,
inchhicsig the Theory and Practice, mat also the whole
Science ot the Art of War, witri numerous Engravings,
printed to correspond with Carper's ropographicat
tie nary, peke one guinea in boards.
London, England, 1809-03-11

SECOND TT RV for 1808.
eonststing of only zo,ooo Tickss, begins Drawing the tzth
of APRIL, iSoo.
TICKETS and SHARES are selling by HA-
zARD, RNt, and Co. Stock-hrokers, at their
State Lottery- 011it.e' No. 93, under the Ittsyyl Exchange,
amino Where else in London on their account.
The Scheme contains Four Prizes of zo,orr.l. each, with
•
*le Usual number of other Ca pitals, &c. in addition to which
the Pirst-draWn Prize above til. on the First Day, will
be entitled to
ONE THOUSAND WHOLE TICKETS;
And the iirst:drawn Prize above Isl. on the Second Day,
will be entitlett to
FIVE HUNDRED WHOLE TICKETS.
Shares in rop rtion.
Time ritkt is %wilt he depop
sitett at the Bank previous to
the Drawing, and deltvered to the fortunate Proprietors at
the Close thereof.,
Letters (post paid) duly answered, and Schemes gratis.
Bank, India, and South-Sea Stocks, with their several
Annuities, India Bonds, Exchequer Bills, and all' kinds of
Government Securities, bought and sold by Commission. .
London, England, 1809-03-11

NATURAL HISTORY.

This Day was published,
A new Edition, considerably extended and imprtived, in three
Jame Vols. Svo. price tl. tos. in boards,
ANINIAL BIOGRAPHY ; or Anecdotes and
Curious Fads. relative to the Nanners, Habits, and
economy., of .the Whole Animal Creation, colleacd from
Works of Authority in all Languages, from expensive books
f Natural History, from Voyages and Travels, and from
very authentic Source. The whole classed and arranged ac.
cording to the system of Linnaeus.
By the keV. W. BINGLEY,
Fellow of the Linuoian Society, and late of St. Peter's Col.

I I
lege, Cambridge.
This Work has been pronounced by competent f utlges, both
at home and abfoad. to be one of the moat entertaining in the
entire compass of Literature. Ist translation into the French
Language, its republication in America, and the rapid sale of
6uccessive large editions at home, are so many demonstrative
proofs of the high estimation in which it is hold by natural-
nits, by concluttors of senunaties.ut education, and by the
üblic at large. _ _ _

Printed for Kieltard Phillips, No. 6, atitigo-street,
friars ; and to be had of all Liookielters ;
Qf whom may be had,
The Elements of Natural History, for the Use of Schools
and young persons, with engraved Itcprei,entations of Two
littudred Object,.
ky the Rev, 'W. MAYOR, I.L. D.
Itedor of Stonestield, &c. &c.
a Price 6s. bound; or 10S. 64. with the Plates coloured.
London, England, 1809-03-11

fi F IST It &c.

This Day was publish d, price p. bd. bound, and illus..
• tilted by Engravings; with a full A llowauce in the Pur.

chase ur Yulnbers„ •
AGRAMMAR of CHEMISTRY, or a Familiar
Introduelion to the rkrintiples art Practice of thit
Science, chiefly intended for the Ilse of Schools and Stir-
dents, and accompanied by .numerous Experitnents,
require little or no Apparatus, on the dpprovcd Plan of the
Grammar of GeogrAphy.
By the Bev. DAVID BLAIR,
Author of the Grammar at Philosophy, the Class-Book, the,
.

Reading Eaercises, etc.
Printed for Richard Phillips, London; and to be had of
all Booksellers and Dealers in Books.
Of whom may be had, just published, -
The Diilionary of Chemistry, with its aliplication to the
Arts and Manotaaures, by William IslichOlson, 215. boards.•
Also, Chemistry applied to Arts and Manuladures; by
Chaptal, recently published, 4 vols. 365. boards.
London, England, 1809-10-05

WICKLOW AGRICGLURAL SOCIETI.

.11

The Annual Show of the Wicklow Agricultural.
Society was held at Rathdrum, on the Gist Septem-
_thc County of Wicklow, where numerous
tiocks of sheep are devastured on mountains, travers-
ing it in every dtre'elioni and constituting the greater
part of its surface, and Where woollens are its staple
rr anufaaure—it is of great importance_to.improve
the quality of its native wool, by 'crosses with a su-
perior breed, and for which the South Down are
considered eminently qualified, being Well adapted
to an open mountain tract and we rejoice to ob-
.ierve,that the Wicklow Society, in conjun6lion with
the Farming Society of Ireland, are giving the sub-
ject every encouragement; by the general, dispersion
of thorough-bred South Down rams among the mt.:
ttve flocks.
RATHDRUM SHOW, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21 .

NEAT CATTLE

11 s . —For the bis;,Buil,,one y ear old-7A Medal—Pre•
tnium adjudged to Mr. Richard Graham.
- 1-or the best Bull, two years old—A Medal--Wrn. Parnell
/lays, Esq.
FtLrrEas AND Cows.—For the best Heifer, one .year old
Medal— John Blachford, Esq.
'I- or the best Heifer, two years old--A Medal—Thotnas.
King, Esq.
for the best COw for the dairy—A Medal lames Chri tch-
ley, Esq: • • •
jUDGLS FOR NEAT CATTLE—Mr. Samuel Manning, Mr:
Joseph Sutton, and. Mr. Peter Byrne.
•
London, England, 1809-10-05

SHEEP.

• CLOATHSNG WOOLLEN RAMS—For the best Cloathing
Woolied Ram—a Medal—to Rev. Tames Syrnes.
Ewes—For the best -Pen of Ewes, not less than three—a
Med.4l—to Rev. James Symes.,
HA Lt'-24Ln Sour }I DOWN LAMBS. For the best Pen of
Lambs (notless.than five), bred, from native Wicklow Ewes,
by South Down Rants—Three
For the second best Pen ditto, ditto—Two Guineas.
First Premium adjudged to Mr. Wm. Graham.
Second dit-,0, to john 131achford, Esq.
lunoes raft. Susie.—Rev. Late Dudley, Rev. Richard
Symes, and Mr. Rich. Graham.
Some South Down Rams and Pens of Ewes were exhibited
?cm sale, which brought good prices ; the Rams retched train
tel. to to guineas each ; and a Pen of South'Down Ewes, of
Mr. Symes's celebrated flea:, .were sold !or five guineas
e ch; a' very good Ewe, bred by Mr. Syrnes, froin a native
Wicklow Ewe and South Down /tam. were exhibited, and
marked strongly the great improvement by the cross of the
South Down hieed„ The annual show of fine woolled Sheep,
just established, promises to be of great advantage to the
country.
London, England, 1809-10-05

MR. ELPHI,I STONE's EMBASSY.

CALCUTTA, MARCH 2,180 g.—A letter from a
gentleman attached to the Embassy to Cabool, con-
tains a short account of their progress to the Camp
near Derah Ismael Khan, whence the letter is dated
on .the 18th January. The following extract has been
kindly communicated to us :
• "We left Deblee on the 12th of Oct. and in a.
few days quitted the Company's 'provinces.
" The country is almost a desalt from the fron-
tier to the Gharrah, which river we- reached on the
26th of November.- The town of Bikaneer is -in
the middle of the 'desart, and, about the time of our
arrival there, we lost forty people,, from the effects
of fatigue and the badness of the water. We re-
. mained at Bikaneer for. ten days, during which time
the town was surrounded, and- almost completely
blockaded, by the army of the Rajah of Jundpoor
and his allies. Having left that place, we marchel
to Bhawulpoor, a town-near the Gharrah, and.tound
this by Tat the worst part of the desalt. We bad
made every possible arrangerrent for the catrioge of
water, and were greatly assisted by Bhawul Khan,
the Prince of the country betwccn -Bikaneer' and
Moultaun. He -sent sorte
,hundred camels, laden
with water, to meet us in the desert, under the
escort cf a'patty of troops; also- mounted on ca-
mels,lorming a tine-looking, and,. they say, an el-
.fcient Sort of cavalry. Carrels are here much more
commonly used than horses, and I often rode them
for many. miles.
" We remained on the banks of the Gharrah
for near a fortnight, and from thence reached
.Moultaun in tom' or five marches. The town is
large, walled, and_ possessed of a citadel. The Go-
vernor, who is a Suddoo Zye, (the name of
the King of Cabool's tribe), exchanged visits with
us ; but as he did not seem to relish our being
encamped so close to his walls, we moved on in a
few 'days to the Chenaub or Asecines, on the banks
of which we remained several days. We at last
reached the Indus on the sth of this month (Jan.),
and crossed at the Ghaut (here called Puttun) of
Kyheearee. We marched up to the right bank,
and arrived at this place on the t ith instant.
" We are now waiting for the King's commands
respecting our advance, which we.expect hourly to
receive. We shall meet him at Peishawnr, where
he has just arrived, and where be .generally spends
the I..vinter, which is less severe there than at Ca-
hoot."
London, England, 1809-10-05

81RTHS.'

On Friday, at his houseat nlghtsbridge, the wife of the
Rev. l. Gau)le, Ora Danglitt:r.
On Monday, at in Hilt County of Nor0)1k,
the Viscountess Prinirose' of a Son.
Yesterday, Elizabeth Allen, wife of John Allen, of ,three
Daughters, at No. 27. Panton.street, Haymarket. The in-
fants are -all likely to do well, and have sticldenly made a
large addition to an already numerous gamily..
London, England, 1809-10-05

FROM A FRENCH PAPER.

- _
The resignation of the Archduke Charles, the evi-
dent result of discontent, is still attributed to. the
state Of. his health. The Physicians, say the Ger-
man Papers, will not answer for -his life if he con.-
tinues to take upon him the charge of the war. It
is..diffiColt to believe in thitifew version ; and we
see much more clearly the cause of bis resignation
in the state of his army than in the state of his
health. Has he not hit-melt-Minted at the mot ives of.
his retreat in his Order of the Day ? Does he speak,
of any thing else but his profound grief at the 'situa-
tion of affairs ? Be that as it may; the. Prince is now
at Teschen. The Archduke John is burthened
With the enormous task which the. GeneralisSirno
thought above his, strength. He has concentrated
his army at Prague, attempting to increase it by
levies made in Bohemia by the most violent "Deans,
such as tearing men from their homes. Soldiers,
money, forage, labour, ail 'are exati,.d by tire-Au-
strian Government with excessive rigour. Bohe-
mia famished, ruined by the residence of her own
defenders, affords the most deplorable spectacle ; the
most sinistrous futurity presents itself ; the effects of
the battle of Wagram have info,ed despair into every
heart—misery and famine complete the pitture.
Hungary has not replied to the frequent appeals of
the Nobility ' a levy ordered in Transylvania can only
be rffeeted in six Mont hs,—(Mercure de France.)

. A circular order has been issued from the Adju-
taiit-Genetal's Office', to the General Officers com-
manding the districts, &c., notifying
mew of Lieutenant-Colonel TORRENS to the station
of Military Secretary to the Commander. Captain
MALING is appointed-Assistant Secretary to Colonel
T oitHENS. the appoint.

SulciDE.--A gentleman of the name of Holland,
formerly. a Russian merchant, put a periOd to his
existence on Tuesday, at his house in York-row, St.
George. The unfortunate Gentleman, who was bear•
ly 6o years of age, had for several weeks laboured
under a depression of spirits, bordering on derange•
went, arising from the loss of an only daughter, Who
wa killed by a fall out of chaise a mouth ago. Tb
deceased was found with his throat cut in his beck
room
.; he had effected his purpose with a rat -r. A
Coroner's Jury brought in a verdict

i
London, England, 1809-10-05

MONEY.

MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inforr
those that may be desirous of borrowing. Tempo-,
racy or Permanent SUMS of MONEY, that they can at all
times, and. Without delay, advance any Sum from One Hun-
dred to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on personal
or any other Security, arising from Marriage Settlements, Mo..
ney in the,Funds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehold, COpy=
hold, and Leasehold Estates, on the most fair and equitable
Terms, and will also condutt evetyNegolifttion at much;less
ex pence than what is usually incurred in money transaaions.
Personal Applications .Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily re.
ceive at their souse, No. 19, lermyn-Street, St, lames's',
and Letters, post, paid, immediately answered. •.
N.B. Ten years purchase will be 6iven fur well secured

MARINE RESIDENCE AND ESTATE, HAMP-

SHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Some time this Month, unless previously; Disposed of by

' Private Cor;traci,
THE ESTATE and HOUSE, called ROOK-
c I.IF F, in the Parish of Milford, near Lyrnington.—
The House is situated in a Paddock oleo Acres, partly sur-
rounded by Plantations and commands most beautiful views
of the Isle of. Wight, Needles and surrounding Country. - It
consists of a Drawing-room, Dining-room, and Library, with
suitable Chambers, and Servants' Offices. The Estate con
twins about zco Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, in a ring.
fence, together with the Manors,,or reputed Manors of Mil-,
font Barnes, and Miltord Montagu, and is entitled to exten-
sive Forest, and Common Rights. The Land-Tax Is re-
deemed, and the Estate free of great Tithes, except about 2n
Acres. Abou oo Acres are let on an old lease, which ex-
pires iSis ; the remainder is in hand. There are a good
Kitchen_garden, Green-house, Ice-house, Coach-houseS,
Stables, Barns,, ox-sheds, Pig-sties, and all. necessary
Farming Buildings, most of which have been erected within
these few years, together with a House for the Bailiff, and o,
'Labourer's Cottage.
"The Furniture, Fixtures,• Wines Prints, Farming :Uten-
sils, ad'llve Stock, will be included in the Purchase, or
Sold-by A utlion on the Premises;
For particulars, and Tickets to view :the House, apply to
Messrs. Graham, Kinde:ley,.and Dom.ville, Lincoln's-Am,
London.
' ' ' • •

This Da,y,was, published,
In Tour Volumes, tzard. 21.5. bds.
DON SEBASTIAN ; or', 'the House of Bra,
ganza. An Historical Romance. • ,
• Py Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER. -
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees,• and Orme, Paternos-
ter.row.,
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, the Hungarian
Broil:cis, in 3 Vols.; l ntQ, znd edition, price tss.•bds.
London, England, 1809-10-05

POLICE.

PAJBLI6-OFFICE, 13071-STREET.—A case came be-
fore Mr. GRAHAM, ill which we think the public
have seine material interest. It appeared that much
depredation has long been committed on the property
of persons having buildings going Otc, or premises to
repair, by the workmen improperly applying the axe
and saw, to reduce valuable materials• to what they
call chips, which they dispow of under that head,
and thus have long plundered their employers with
impunity.
.Wm. Moore was brought before Mr.
GitAu.or on Tuesday, at the instance of Mr. Gib-
bons, uAer a clid.rge,of this description, and corn-
tnit ted. Mr. Gibbons, it' appeared, aware of these de-
predations, had very wiie;y stipulated that he would
- s 11:3- no chips to be carried away.

THANtEI PoLltl3-OFFICE.-Vestertlay Elizabeth
Iq;;well was fully committed fi:r trial,_being Charged
by Mr. Kyle, litien-drayer, Rateliff Highway, With
corning into purchasing a trifling arti-
cle when she Stole apiece of muslin, went away
w th it, and shatly after Wards went to another
nen-draper's shop 'in Cannon-street-road, St. George's
in the East,.-and stole 26 yards of calico, which
were found concealed under her cloaths, and were
sworn to; upon 'which she also stood committed.
-Upwards. of forty pawnbrokers' duplicates were
found upon her, supposed to be the produce of stolen
erty. -
London, England, 1809-09-20

filitehall, Sept. 19, 180 g.

The King has bee►► pleased to grant the dignity of
a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland to Thomas Sheppard, of Thornton-hall,
its the County of Buckingham, Esq. and the heirs
male of his body law fully begotten.

War- Office, September 19, i So 9.

2d Ilgirnent of Lite ,uards,-Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant
Anttiony S. Felix to be Cleutenant, by purchase, vice
promoted.
;d Regiment ut Dragoon Guards, Cornet lames Ellis, from
the 7ro Dr.Koon Guards, to be Lieutenant; without pur-

chase.
7th Dato, Thomas Auclimuty, Gent, to be Cornet, with-
, or purchase, vice Ellis, promoted in the 3d Dritgoon
(;
2d Reg:went of. Dragoons, Serjeant Wm. Weir to bt Regi-
itient,i Quarter-Master.
4th L ttu, serjeant. Major Hugh Allan to be Regimental
QuiAttet-Master.
ist Rcgitlleilt or Foot Guards, Captain john Scrape Col-
y, ~r to be Captain of a Company, vice Donaldson, de-
ceased. I. nsign Alexander Higginson to be Lieutenant,
vic . &gnat.
To o. Enstots— john Bulteet, Gent, by purchase, vice Ste-
venson, promoted. liteieton Trelawney, Gent vice Hig-
ginson. Boldero, Gent. vice Mount, deceased.

Ist Regiment of Foot.

To be ensigns. without purchase—Volunteer W. Lamant,
vice Fraser, promoted in the 84th Foot. Volunteer
Drury, viceA;shiord, whose appointment has not taken
place: Wm. ( iot,k; (,ent. vive Mayes, whose appoint-
inent.has rot taken place:,
London, England, 1809-09-20

LUNI)UN GAZ bel)l.l9,lgpg.

GENEI(AI, MOYER.

torbe.Guards, Sept. t 8 'IEOO.

It is his Majesty's Cu ~aiand, Officers he-
longii,g to Begtio 0 s t h.. Nand of.
Walcheren, shill tel join their R4iiiietits;
and they's, are pusitivety ord red. to repair for that
purpt:se tortli%nit to Deal; from whence the'nieans
will be turrushe.t to thew of pruceethug to their re-
sp,Atve auras.
The Only exceptions to this General Order are,
those Officers who are absent on a regular certificate
of health. .
By cotpmarid of the Right Hon. the Coalman...
der in Chief,
HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-Gen.
London, England, 1809-09-20

WEYIIOUI if, baps. 1
ff.

his itoyal tiigtneSA tine Prince cf NVAtis Cain-
Very une:xpe6tedly, news of his approach
was 66' tobner announced, *than every mark of loy-
alty and- respe6t: to his arrival ..began to chew itself.
Dr. Pote preceded the arrival of his Royal High.
twig • and such is the high estimation of his profes-
sional abilities, that he never quits the lodge without
leaving an anxious concern fora speedy return to his
unwearied attentions on his Royal Patient.
Yesterday the Princesses MARY and AMELIA," at-
tended by Captain Sir' HARRY BURRARD and- Lady
NEALE, Lady G. MURRAY, and the Misses MURRAY,
and Dr. POPE, proceeded in the King's barge, to the
Royal Sovereign yacht.
In the evening a Concert took place at the Lodge,:
at which his Royal- Highness the -nuke of CAM-
BRIDGE and Miss MURRAY accompanied, on the
violin and piatio-Torte; in a style of first-rate execu-
tion. - •

Yesterday the Royal Party attended divine service,
after which. the Princesses MARY and AMELIA took
the benefit of the sea air in the Royal barge. The
weather was peculiarly adapted to the occasion, and
the Prince of WALES. and Duke of CAMBRIDGE,
with Dr. POPE, Sir HARRY and Lady BURRARD
NEALE, and Lady G. MURRAY, joined the Royal
Sisters, and were rowed round the frigates and yacht
for near two hours. They landed at three o'clock at
the Pier, amidst an immense concourse of people
that the day had drawn from all parts of the coun-
try.
London, England, 1809-09-20

PARTNERSHIPS DISsOLVE,D.

Charles Addis and Thomas Norris, of Wilsnott'4-buildings,
White-street, Borough.
William Eyre Royston and Richard Earnshaw, of Manches-
ter, cotton-dealers
Thuinas Read, lulin Robinson, Thomas Hall, and William
Nut ttiag,e, of Nottingham, lace-manutact niers.
Edw. Barr, Dudding',T honiase hes:on, and Ste'phen Stephens,
of Beddingtun, Surrey, ealle.o. printers.
John Leach. Thomas Bennett. l'hornas Ilaitlett, and Isaac
Heftier, of Merton Abbey, Surrey, callico-printers.
James Thompson, William Merry weather, and Joseph
Col..
tier, ut Salford, hat-nranutacturers.
Wiliiant Nlomicey and lames Triontson, of Manchester.
William Gillis, Robert Barclay, and. John Vui6lit, of St.
S within's- lane, core-factors.
William Oakley and John Oakley, of Hampton, common-

brewers. , _
‘Villiam Aiken and Elizabeth Bell. of Church-fields, Green-
wich, schoolmaster and mistress. .4 •
London, England, 1809-12-08

LGI'I.

The Capital and very Desitable F REt 110 L D MANOR
of WI LD-COURT, with its Rights, Rn) attics, Members,
and Appurtenances, situated in the Parish of Hawkelintell,
in the ctmety of Dorset, and a small part in Axminster in
the County of Devote, .about 4 Miles tro n Axminster and
Lyme, 6 from Chard, and to horn Bridport and crewkerne;
,comprising the Niansion House of •Wylde-courti with very
'Valuable and improvable Farms in I;einesne, containing
tboikt. Five Hundred and Seventy-twoAcr:si and sundry Lit?_.
holilTcileinenis, containing Seventy-one Arres; the %iv nole
Vtilin a Ring-fence, and well timbered., of the estirilatcd
ati-
nual Value of moat. and upwards.

LOT If.
The A IYtiOWSOR of the RECTORY of the PARISH
CHURCH of 1-14WKCHURC1, with. the Glebe-lands,
Great and Small Tithes, and Reciorl4l Manor thereof; t r 3
yearly Value about 6001.

. Loi- -• . . -
•
Thy Capital arid very Ini prova FR E EHO LD. MANOR
of-WILD, with its itOtts, ltt3yattieS, Members, and Ap-
purtenanCes, advantageously situated‘-, adjoining the Great
Westeri, Road, al the Parish of %V hitcchurch Canonicorittn;
in the CatintyOf Dorset, about TWO Miles from Axmin-
ster end Lynie; consisting of several improvable Farms and
• Woods In Demesne, containing about Sti Acres. with the
Reversion of sundry other valuable Estates, held by One.
Two, and Three Lives, containing about rive Hundred and
Eighty-three Acres, with a valuable Common, about One
Hundred and Fifty Acres ; the whole within a Ring Fence,
and well timbered. The Annual Value 12001. and up-
wards.
London, England, 1809-12-08

LOT

The very Desirable MANOR of HALE 'LACE si-'
tuated in the Parish of Yatel y, about three miles from Hert.
ford-bridge, anti, two from Black water, with the Court
ron, Royalties, Quit Rents, and Lands, being Copyhold of
Inheritance, nearly equal. in value tau. Freeholds, held of
Manor of ,Croridale ; comprising a Mansion called Yately-
House. with Gardens and E; ish Fonds, Water
and Farms, -containing 239 Acres. i Roads, Perches, tonic
or less, now occtipied by AleSsr. Bosley, White, and He Wet,
'at low rents, amounting yearly to tilzl.

LOT 11.
A COL:VI:I() L D ESTATE, consislting of a Capital and
good..acCuttorned Inn. the LION, ca,,n;eious
Stabiing and.[tut-bui ond 28 A. mot-epr
good Land adjoining, advantagehtndy tiltti/tted in the t; reit
-Western Roa,d at Iliac :water, in the' Parish of Y4ely, about
32, miles frorit London, now in the ocCupation,of Mr.
LOT 31 J,

. The TMI" ROVAP,LF REF:HOLT) MANOR of 191 Ms.
LEY WARREN and I-10RN LEY FARM, contain*
966 A. 3 R. 36 P. rno're. or l.as, situated near Flerttohi•
bridge and . )3lack4vafee, s‘yitlt the Plantations in fland anti
Warren %CO new) -eretiled
Barns, Stables, and 0 ut.butlettilgs, now occupied by W. Boa-
let'. on an improving Leite,
Printed Particulars may be had at
.the Grecian Coffee.
nouse, Loudon at the Place rt Sale; and Of Mr. Bosler,
the Principal Tenant, who will ;:i!ert the Estate ; and far-
ther Particulars may be had of loon Stanley Smart; Esq. 28,
Red Lion-square, ; t:eorge. South, Esq.
Market Lavtngton, near Devizes, Wilts,.t"iltere. Plans of the
Estate may be seen; or of W. t;ond, Land SUrVeyor, Axmin-
ster.
•

.
DORSETSHIRE Ord DEVONEHittE.
• TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Three Cup's i oh, in Lyme, on Friday the /§th day of
lan. tBlO, at One o'Clock.
THE following te`ry Valuable and Impiovable
FREEHOLD MANORS, ESTATES, and AU,
VOWSON, situated in a tine Sporting Country, abounding
with Caine.
London, England, 1809-12-08

LOT IV.

A Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE,called WESTFORD
PARK, and BATE HAIIS, situated near Broadbridge, on
the Banks of the River Axe, in the Parish of Thorncombe,
in the County of revolt ; consisting of a Farm House, and
suitable Out-buildings, with 204 A. 3 R. 3; P. more or less,
of rich Crazing, Pabture, and Arable Land, of the estimated
annual Value of 3sol.