The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-29 00:00:00

APPRENTICES.

A Petition was presented and 'read from a lad
named Beard, an Apdrentice, which prayed that he
might be discharged from the service of Mrs. Gun.
ter, and that part of the money paid with him when
he was bound might be returned.
This lad had covenanted with Mr. James Gunter,
of Bond street, to serve him for five ye.ar., on clnd
tion that he learnt him his busincSs. IJe had setwci
with him about six months, when Mr. Gunter died
he had, however, remained with the widow since
that rime, which is abon: eighteen m The
ground upon vhich he prayed to be discharged was,
that.thc covenant was entered into with Mr. Gan
ter only, and that consequently he was entitled to
be discharged, as, by the decease of Mr. Gunter)
the same was void.

The Learned Counsel, in support of the Fetition,
cited a case where the opinion of ehe Court clKing's
Bench was decidedly in firoar of this application,.
There was also a case in MSS. zo Geo. HI. B.ix-
ter.v. Burfield, in which the decision is the s:nne.
On the other side, the Counsel for Mrs; Gamer
contended, that he was not entitled to his dis-
charge, as the indenture of apprenticeship cove-
anted that the Executors, Administrators, and As-
signs should see the terms of it carried in:o
and, conseguently, that he bound himself to serve
out the five years.

The Court observed, that this was merely a secu-
rity on both parts that the terms of the coven mt
should be abided bye but that it was clear in law
that the covenant ceased at the time of Mr. Gun.,
tcr's death, of course the lad Was at liberty to leave
his service, With .tespeft to the return of part of
the premium, they could not interfere.

Large posting bins, with the following extraor.,
Binary notice, appeared last Sunday on all the doors
at St. Giles's Church t " More than ho/f the Pews
in the Church to be lett, on very reasonahle terms,
by application to the Churcl:•.vardcus." .Such as were
to be dispos,..d of were likewise labelled—" This
1:41 10 he disposed of."

REYII...'W OF PUBLIC AFEZAS.

(continued from our .Paper of the ?Eh' inst,

"The opponents of the Peace had complained that
the Preliminaries contained.nnthing relative to the
Pri:lce of Orange ; determined to find fault,
are dissatisfied with what the Definitive Treaty sti-
pulates on that point.. It is however evident that
the Article-which guarantees the Compensations-to
the House of Nassau; -imports that they shall be
perfe&ly' equivalent to what it -had lost. What
mort could Welrave done ? 'Was it incumbent .on
us to adjourn the conclusion of the Definitive
•Treaty; till the Stadthclder should be adually put
in possession of these Compensations ? Who does not
see,' that they "are in a great tneastire conneded
with the long and difficult (petition of the Indenini-
ties in Germany,' ano that they can.only be finally
arranged at the same, time ?, Can the persons who
-have attacked this Article, prove that they had
themselves cxaded ar Lisle, that none of our Con-
quesis -should be ,testored till the nature of the
Compensations waq agreed upon ? They surely
will not contend, that the mere word of the Direc-
tory was more valid than the actual engagement of
the four Contracting Parties.
" One of the principal reproaches direded against
Ministry, is fin.- having suffered .France to acquire
Louisiana, or rather to recover it ; -for the Coun-
try originally was their's. We may be surprized,
than at the same time it has not been laid 'to their
charge, that/France has obtained Savoy, the, Low
Countries, Piedmont, &c. &c. and indeed these
Countries- having,been conqUered from our Allies,
durtngP a ;War carried 'on by us in 'concert With
them, their fare Might; more justly have called for
the exertion of our itit'erest; and for the whole
weight of our intervention. But with respect to
Louisiana, as \yell as the Island Of Elba, it is a vo_
luntarytession made by one of our Enemies to ano.
ther,lts Ally, and which we could with no more
propriety oppose, than we could the cession made by
Spain to France of a part of St. Domingo. , A poWer-
ful Nation assuredly we are ; but ought to be so', in
a ten-fold degree, to be able to prevent at our will
similar transadions : and it is to be hoped that the
impossibility of doing it, will never be thought a
t;ufficient reason by any Minister, in this. Country,
for.lengiging or persisting 'in a War.- The age of
i 3 passed, for. Governments, as
well as for individuals : they are bound to attempt
no more than they have a right or the power to ac-
complish.-
" But; as has been well demonstrated in Parlia-
Ment, the cession of Louisiana is scarcely more
a matter of regret to the Nation, than It is of re-
Vroach to the Ministry. Its coast affords no har-
bour either for' the- French Navy in War, or for'
their, Merchantment in Pe;:ce. When they ceded
the country to Spain in 1763, as has now been in-.
versely the case, between ,the lireliminarie and the'
Definitive Treaty, (to which, notwithstanding our
great superiority at that time, we did not object),'
they had brought it to no degree of culture or po-
pulation, and the Spaniards have restored it to them
in much the same state. Did it admit of so much

improvement as is pretended, how has it happened,
that for a century the two nations in whose hands
it has been, have derived' no advantage' from it,
whilst during the same periodthey have dire&ed
their attention with so much success to all their
other colonies in the same part of the world
a There is no reason to think that France is likely
to reap more pryfit now than forinerly from Loui-
slana. St. Domingo, Guadaloupe, and their oilier
possessionsr• stand in need. Of all their attention ;
and, the first of these Islands would atone require
more money 'than France will for a long time be
able to dedicate to her service. The Peace paces France in a situation ditedly the-rever,e of that of
:Great Britain. The former has, to,a.great aegree •
of disproportion, less capital titan, territory. The
:latter,' extensive and numerous as ,are her poses_
sionS, has still a snperabuntlance.of disPosable capi-
' tal. France, without a Navy, without money,
and without credit, has every thing to create at St.
Domingo, at Guadaioupe, at Guyana, at'Louiialia,
and at- the' insignificant Settlements, -which have
been, restored to her 'in India. We, on the cOn-
trary, with a Commercial and Military Marine,
superior to that of all other 'Nations put" together,
with Wealth for which we can scarcely find employ-•
ment, W ith ail our Colonies more flourishing: than
ever, have only the Island of Trinidad to improve
and render valuable.
-"I Till the'Republic shalt have been able to carry
to a great extent the population and produce of Loui_
sianil, till she shall haVe acquired a Marine suffi-
ciently considerable, to cherish and defend this ill-
fant Colony, it is difficult to conceive what appre.
hensions need' arise, with respeet
:to Canada, the
-United States, or Mexico. One may conclude,
that had not Spain been at ease on the last point.;
so interesting to her, she would net so readily have
ceded Louisiana. It is little probable that the
distance, and the local obstacles between that Conn-
' try and Canada, should. ever aldbw troops stationed
, in either, to be engaged in hostilities with those in
the other. But should that case happen, the con-
quest of Louisiana world be a much more probable
event,, than that of 'Canada. Without detailing
the grotrds of this opinion, it is enough to Con-
sider, with how much more promptitude and faci-
lity we could send reinforcements to our Colony,
than_the French could to their's ; and that taking
into account the superiority of our Navy, it is
likely that none would ever reach the Mouths of
the Mississippi.
" Louisiana, it is true, appantly threatens' ome-
what more immediately the United States; but be_
. sides its being very doubtful that it should enter for
lou'g time'into the projects of France, to under-
take the conquest of that federal State, it is 'not
probable,- even if the case should happen, that the
latter would be left to maintain the contest alone ;
and when we recolleet what the American 4 effected
in the War of 1756, when very fu from the de-
of population, strength, and riches, which they,
have at present attained, we may remain easy with
respeet to what they'have to fear from a Colony as
'yet in its cradle. The latter certainly cannot he

'
' •

ex•pe6led to Increase in .strength, so rapidly as the
former. Thus far from being to us in, this respea
an objea of alarm, it should rather become one of
satisfaction. The jealousy_ with Which the neigh-
bourhood of ;the French will inspire America,
unite her more closely, with Great ,Britain. She
will henceforth look on our's as. a common cause
with her own ; and we cannot fail in :one way or
other, to derive some advantage from
,her enter-
taining such an .opinion. On the rwhble, should-
the French conceive any projeas agains(at:v part
of America, the acquisition of Lottisiari;j'would
afford them but slight assistance. St.P,tningo, or
some other of their Islands, would smelt 1110IC pro:.
'bably be the rendezvous of their armament, 'and
the depot of their forces.
" The detradors from the Treaty, not satisfied,
with disapproving ,its positive articles, have also
charged Ministers with sins,of omission, and'have
reproached them with more confidence than success;
for not renewing all the old Treaties in that of
Amiens. What ! After that- the 'War, and the
great number
,of partial Treaties to which-it has
given rise, have overturned' to theii foundations
the Treaties of Westphalia and Utrecht, the two
bases of European Politics.;, after that one Mo.
narchy has been .destroyed, and another treated ;,
after' that a. number of Sovereignties have disap-
peared, and the form or possessions 'of almost all
Governments have been materially altered, we
shouldhave- recalled TreatieA which" would have
'guaranteed' that which could noloriger be guaran.'
reed, and have supposedin existence what no longer
existed ? Such a proceeding would, it must be
confessed, have been idle; absurd, and ridiculous..
" The only TreatieS which there could have been:
any. reason Ibr renewing, were those which fxed
our Commercial relations and our particular Con-
ventions with other Gountries, But what use could
have resulted from renewing them-, since ;the great
changes which have taker .place tithin these.ten
years had,rendered them insufficient, and e'alled ne,
cessarily for new arrangements ? Is it to. be sup-
posed, that in the interval between the signature
of l'eaee and the moment, probably near at hand,
of Our concludirig'a Commercial Treaty, our Trade
will languish, or be exposed to danger ? Has it
not flourished more- than ever during the War,
though byPit all ancient Treaties have been" anni-
hilated ?

" be useless to pursue further the- exami-,
nation of thoSe points, which have 'been mostly de-
bated in Pailtament. It is more to our purpose to
bring together in as narrow a space as possible, the
principal -considerations which, may assist us in
forming a final judgment on this important subjea:
st-7--It is now Aimostuniversally.admitted, that,
the complete annihilation of the Continental and,
Mari time. Coalition which had been formed against
.France, the new vigour. assumed by the G.aeern_
ment of that Country, .the successive desertion
.of
the Great Powers with which we hal been in Offen-
sive Alliances the insignificance of those objet
which, by continuing the War, were yet attainable
the alarming. increase of oar. Debt, and consequent-
ly of our. Taxes ; the great, advantage which the,
Union-of Great Britain and Ireland would derive,
from Peace, and a multitude of o:her considerations,:
domestic and foreign, r.l-idered Peace, at Ole
the Negotiations commenced, if not- absolutely ne-
cessary, at least extrtnnely prudent and advisable.
" zdly--4r-is.not less generally acknowledged that
advisable as the Pace was, it was at the-same time
very difficult to negotiateoind to conclude on favour-
able terms. After a Revolution, ..7hich had shaken
the foundations 'of all social, and overturned all
those of political relat;ons, it, was certainly no trifl-
ing work .to adjust the discordant interests,, and to
re-establi%h the ties of amity between. two neigh.
bouring N.,tions, at all times rivals, equally power.
flit and vie` oricus in' their respeaive elements, each
of which affected a decided superiority in .arms,
in knowledge, and in arts. New difficulties with
respea to the conditions arose from the moderation
of the terms, which we had offered at Lisle, when
France was, less powerful than in 1802," apd when
we still retained a great influence, in Germany anti
Italy.
" idly---'The great length of time which the com-
pletion of the two Tteaties has consufned, demon.
strates,, that our Ministers have not lightly adopted
any outs conditions, that 'they have maturely es-
timated their value, and that they have strenuously
exerted themselves to obtain the best that circum.
stances would admit.

‘‘. chly--;-The DefinitiveTreafy which has resulted
from these Negotiations, will not'be called glarigus
in the
.vulgar acceptation of that word; because it
does not impose upon our Adversaries humiliating
and ruinous conditions ; but since, at the time of
concluding it, we had 'accomplished the principal.
and indispensible objects for which we had begun,
and continued the War, since we had preserved in-
violate our Independence, our Constitution, our
Faith. tow-ards our Allies, and our consideration in
the eyes of 'Foreign_ PoWei4, we cannot but allow t 4:
the Treaty the appellation of honau-ratie'---4ith
equal justice it may claim the title of'darivanteikeous,
since wePhave not,only maintained the integrity. of
our Possessions, but havelesides made two-acquisi-
tions of thegreatest value, both for, the present and
the future ; since not one of the various sources of
our poWer has been diminished by this Treaty :
since, in,shorr, it implicitly recognizes the immense
addition which we have made to our Empire in
India, by the conquest of the Nlysore. This last
*point does not appear to have received its due
weight in- the investigation of the merits of the
Treaty. It must he obvious, that if we have not
been able to make France renounce the Incorpora-,
tion of the Netherlands and Savoy with the Repub.
lic, neither has, she had the power to deprive us of
one inch of that vast territory I,lliiCh we have ac-
quired in India,from a .POwer friendly to France ;
and that thus a sort of balanc2 has been, established
between the conquests reciprocally made ; to which
is to be added'on our side, the acquisition of Cey-
lon and Trinidad, made at the expence of two other
Allies of the Republic.

" To those positive advantages.res.ulting from tk.
Treaty others may be stared, less oste!:sible, but
not less real., We shall avoid the gulp!) towards.

Mali our Finances were advancing, ana allow re_
pose to:the National Resources. We shall have
leisure to cultivate the new field of common pros.
perity, which is opined to us by the Union with
Ireland.

(To be continued.)

SINCTJLAR ANECDOTE OF THE LATE DUKE OF REDFORD.

A. few months previous to his Grace's decease,
he
.receivepan (;4079,;.it0tts Letter from some person
who profeise& himself to be, highly interested in
his Grace?sr';elfire; 'containing an account 'of cer-
tain admonittp.4is,.a.iti ,warnings, which that person
declared to have received in his dreams or 'visions,
and which threatened his Grace with some dreadful
calamity. The Letter then proceeded to point our
e_i rain EPOCHS when that calamity was likely to
happen, and recommended him not to take violent
ekercise, or g 6 out "of his house but with great
caution on those days. The Duke, on whose mind
such circumstances were not likely to make much
impression, committed the Letter to the flames,
and thought no more of it. After the lapse of one
of the,:: E?ocits mentioned in the Leiter, the writer
sent a sec,)..i./ to the Duke,, congratulating on
paSsed one of the dangerous EPOCHS,
but
still persisting in his belief of the importance of the
warning; and expressing his Ahopes that his Grace
would watch carefullyover so valuable as
hi 4, to the Nation.;--and again recommending great
caution. The repetition, of this :singular admoni-
tion, added to the remarkably fine writing of the
Letter,, nither aw,,,kened ctiriositY, and
he gave the 'Letter to his most intimate Friend,
Mr. B—, who, if we are rightly infOrmed,.had
it in his p:)cket when he received the news of his
Grace's accident. These Warnin`gs, by the 'con_
tents of the two Letters, it seems,. were given to •
the Writer, Witli"several—eit'enstiitziniial incidents,
and at different,periods; and althotizh, as-he prci-
fessed, entirely stringer to` .the Duke, yet—the
impression made upon his mind' was

That such an inc•i4ent as his Grace's-death should
so soon have followed these notices, may afford
ground for discussion aniongst CAsttisrs.
The second• Letter is-still in the possession of
Mr• B-•

EXTRACT. OF A LETTER FROM SIR RICHARD MUS-
GRAVE, TO A FRIEND IN LONDON.

" It cannot be a matter of surprize that I should
have made myself obnoxious to the disaffeCted, and
that my character should be traduced, in the many
false and scandalous libels and lampoons which have,:
api,!cased againstrne, after having' given an arclirale
ne( er 6r:7/Mit-Mei:ll )after
of the late hi. rrid
avd
:of the trircipkl AaOrs coneeriied it
;t., But no p..L.;,)1i has sucteeded
iin invalidating
of tiny OneiranisiCkion -or occurrenee:
telatt-d in my iiistory, though,, the contrary Infs.
'beedfarSely insirvaated ; and I now defy any person'.
to impeach my 'veracity -in one 'Single point. To
die few feeble attempts, whi,:h have been made to:
do so, in sonic trifling prints in Which its'genetal
authenticity is in no wise concerned, T. have given
full answer, which is pirbli'shed by" Mr. ST'dc.k.
DALE, No. 18t, Piccadilly.".
A new Edition of the History is.also published,
with all the Plates, in a vols. Svo. price one guinea,
and may be had as abOve.

. •
•MARRIEDI • '
• Yesterday, by the Rev. Sir George Lee, Bart. at Tot-
terike; Ejwaru Arrow.;m:ti.„ of Laytonstone, 'Essex., Esq.
to Miss Louisa Lee, crTotteritige Park, Herts, grand-laugh,,
ter of the late Lord Chief' Justice Lee.
-At Glasgow, on_ Moriciay se'nnight, Charles Cunningham,
Esq. younger, of Ciiirneurran, to' Miss Eliza Gray Park,
'daughter of Robert Park, Esq. merchant in Glasgow.
Lately, Mr. Newton, ,of lilaneliestcr, to Miss Chatterton,
of t‘liddlewicli._ _

Lately, Mr: John Tlrornley, of Manchester, to Miss Ca-
therine, Sutton; of Mithil:wictt.

On 'fimday se'rinight; at Perth, Bailie William Gray,
ironmonger, to Miss WEwen, daughter of John
iV.PEwen.

sYrp

et(AV SEND, OCT. 37.

Pits,sed by—the Resolution, Fras tn'rn La'-oPore; Do-
rothy, Welts, troth Oporto.; -,.ciiierll,Spriag, Ford, frou
Quebec; and Ranger, Hare, tarn Vil.;44a. •
Sailed••-the Cason, Rochester, rot i`etc:rsbtyglt ; Thetisi
, for R9tterdarni John and I'Liter, for Ham=
bro' ; Hercules, ttAtin ; and- Satisfaction, Nos,
man, forA msterctant. •

P If O 1•

YESTE

13 ink Stock
NLvy ;'per Cent
5 per C ;797, .
Irish 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent.' Con.
3 ;lecCent. •Iked. 67N- 67
3 pet Cent. COn. 6844 674
Soap •
Uank 1..
• Yaw) S i:f;rt Ann.

I t,,LA-S.

RDA?.

I iwia,gtock •
S.;6th
I;iiia 3s. 4s. pfetila
Fundloitt ditto prcm.
34 Ekeliecac.r Bias diS:
()Iptituni gi rd.+
impt.tr 3.pel Cent.
to Ana.
for opcning
1 rdia rOr Acc.
•Cons. for Nov. -64 i 71

'CAPITAL ESTATES IN I. eh:CASIIIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY A!JETION, _
At Mr. Richardson's, the Rot,l Oak, ifi'Chdrley, in the
Ceunty of Lancaster, art the itith or Nov:Anber,
'Sea, at Three o'Clock_in the Afternooe, and the tullow.
ins Days,
A-'HE several .ESTATES hereifter mentioned-,
Ling part of the Property of the late-ja nes Long.
worth, •Esq. ail of them well situated, and in ..toed condi.
tion, in leis several Manors Etixton, and
Eccleston' lying between Preston, Wig,.,, aed )riiisktrk ;
In a populous and manufaclering part or the C ie tins
following Lots, in statute measure, and soieNct to au. n Con.
ditions or Sale, as will he then produced. .
-In ULVES-WALTON.
Let r. • An Estate in the possesses!: of 'oho Sumner, con-
sisting of a House; Chit-Builditv-e, Oreliaid, Garden, and
several Closes.of Land, containing 32 A. z R. 13
In EU.M.TtiNr.
2. Two' Closes Of Lanct called-the. Rye Crofts, in the se.•
venal posseSsions of ejohn -Johnson anti William Rose, con-
taining 4 A. r R. 17 P.
. An Estate its the possession of 'Riehard-Robinson, con-
eiseingeifaHousee Ont-Bgihstits; Orchard, Croft,- and se.
verAl Closes of Land, eentaining 12 A . 3 P. ; 'also two Closes
of Land called the jack yield and .Lowe' Hey, containing
8 A. 2 R. 12P. in titc•T'iSSCSSiOn Of i teary Marsden.
• Ite. Alt“Estate,' tireposse.,:aion M Mary Forshaw, consist-
ing of a House, Out-Buildings, Garden, and several .Closes
of Land, containing iz A. ett, 32 P ; also a Close called,
the Mag- Hole, containing 2R. Zr P. in the possession of
lames Woods. •
.e.„ Ate i...zate in the possessien of Thomas Lowe, called
Deom's- Hal I, consisting or 'a' idolise; Gaislen ' 'Ol-chard, Croft,
"and tvio.'eNneses of Land, .continuing 5.A. g K '27P.
.6. An Estate in the possession or %V Rate, consisting
of Fleitse, Out-Building-s, 'Yard, -Orchard,- and several
(CI
s:.l7.l7l.),ts:s;:fire
the GiLand,,rveoa
Smart t thett 01• et
tR% ottibti ecel.l C%j%irfe)lfilted,;:thHheeeßyß,oetatty,hll:l
'toilet' Bank, the Big Corti Hey; the 'Little Corn Hey Oa
Great Park, the Middle Park, and the Farther Park ; a:on.
tailing 46 A. 3R.19 P alse, two Closes called the.ilallk
Fields, 'containing 7A. 121'. sit the possession of lames
• Hunt;
7. 'A Close of -Land called the Old Bowling Green, in the
posses4en of Thoriets Ravenleroft, containing 1 R. 2.6 P.
.8. Two Dwelling Reuses 'and Croft, 'in tile possession of
Richard Rig6.-y, containing i A: 9 P.
9. A Dwelling-House and Garden, in the• possession of
Hugh Watinsley, eontainieg t R. So P.
tQ. An Estate in the possesSion of James flodgkinson, con-
sisting of-a- House,. Out-Buildings, Orchard, Garden, anti
several Closes of Land, containing 25,i A. 4 P.
t. ysiate in the poSseSsion of 1-lenry Marsden, con-
sittinc ' otise O ' ut-Buildings Garden, 'Orchard, Fold,
' • Croft, and several loses of Land called•the Barn ik-leadew, •
the-.Bann Hey, the,. Six Acres, "the Little Field, the Lower
High Field; the Little MeadoW, said the Bunches, containing
32 A. 71'. ; also, -a Close of Land called the Culbeck Field,
• containing SA. Ari ehe.possessioa of William Rose.
12:. A Dwelling-House; Orcoard, and Croft, in the pos- •
session of john Addison, containing t A. re P.
13. 'RorrShaw Hall. Estate, consistine 0:3 capital Mansion-
house, with,eonvenient Offices arid Out-buildings, two largo
Orchards in high perft:elion, with en excellent Fish Pend
`tlitriin; a large Garden walled roifricl; and well stocked with
choice Fruit Trees a eiso a Farm-house, Out-buildings, ,:nd
:several Closes of Lands thereto belonging, containing et A.
22 P, in the possession of John Carr; alah two Closes of
Larit c'elledthe Nearer New Close; and tile Farther New'
'CloSte, containing 16 A. t R. 28 1': in the possession of Joint
Norris; likewise two Closes called the Nearer RunsUw Hey,
and the i artiter Runshaw Het', contsiiniug'l3 A. / R. 38 p. itt
the possession of Alexander Fisher.
Lt. - A D hopse and Garden, in the poisession..of
John Grimes',,containing,3B P.
• •)1^ A Dwelling-house. and Garden,'Garden,'in the poisession of
John Clitherew, containing r R.. 6 P.
16. Aie.F.state, in the possession of Jarsies Hunt, consintin;
of a Ilmise, Ouf-buildings, Orchard, Garden and
_Several
Closes of Land, called-the Meadow, the Marled Fields, the
A. B. and the Leach Nieadow,_ containing'
r 5 A. 2R. 35 P..; also two Closes of Lapd; Called the Lowa
High Field, and the Higher High Field, containing 6 A. 2R.
81': he the .I)oSe&S,io,a, of William Bate ;.also a Close of
Landeralled rue Bur.th Field, containing 4 A. r R: 24 P. in
the possession of William Rose ; likewise a Close, called tho
Meadow; cootaining 3 A. 14.1): hi the possession. oe
lehij Johnson.
'l7. An Estate, in the possession of John Taylor, consist-
ing ofa House, Out-buildings, Yard, Orchard, Garden, and ,
ses-;cral. Closes of Land, called the Common, the YON Tree
Croft; the Barn Me. dow, the Nearer Black Croft, the Pant:a
Black Croft, the Nearer Ann Hey, the Farther Ann lies, die
Nearer Horse .Hey, the Farthet Horse Hey, the Mar-1,e4
Fields, the Great Black Fields, A. and B. and the-Lanes A•
awl B. contenting 52, A. 1 R., 39 F.
i
• 18: An Estate, n the possession of Isaac
_Beath, consisting
ofa House, Out-buildineN, Fold, Orchard, Garden, and sc--
venal Closes of Lancl, called-the Croft, the,%Viteat He:, the
' Woad. the Long Croft, the Nearer -Bent, the Farther Bent,
the" Barn Hey, the Higher Watt icy , the LoWer Watt Hey,
,and the Finther Watt Hey, cur:. A. 3 R. re. P.
19. Four Closes of Land, call::-.. eras, the Buckslnh%
Meadow, and the haekshaw .. e. in the posses-
' siOn of-the _skid John Taylor, eree .34 I'. ;
also six otherC loses of Land, cal:_.; .Ihattoeli Hey, the
Fatnwerth Hey, the Pinnatlle, the e- el Hey, the Higher
'rewitt Hey, and the Lower I'ewitt , pOSSeh-Sitln ,
the said Isaac Booth, containing 3o A. tit. 23 P.
20. An -Estate, in the possession of Rose, consist;
ing•of a House, Out-buildings, FohleOrehande Garden, and
several Closes of Land, called the Barn Croft, the Calf
Croft,. the l'otatoe Croft, the Barn Meadow, the Pasta.;
Hey, the Old Lane, the Wind. Blew,' the Middle Hey, 11'4
OtchWilenran's Meidoweand tire Rupshatv Fields, A atui oi
containieg 32 A. 3 R. ; also a Clare :6116-.l' the' Higher' Virs
Croft, containing A. IR. -z5 P. in the possession of Henri
i%larsan. •
21. An Estate, in the possession of fames Woods, consisr-
ing of a House, Out=buildings, Orchard, Gardens, arid seve-
ral Closes of Land, called the Barn..M.eadow, the Croft,
Green Hey, the Pasture Hey, the Lower Meadow, the l'Nllua
die Hey, the Great Meadow, the 'Higher Hodge Hey ail;
•
Croft A. and the Lower Hodge Hey, containing 25. A.
37 P ; .also a Close called the Higher High Field, contain"
6- A. 2 R. 3 P. in the possessiOn of Henry -Marsden.
22. An Estate, in; the possession of Robert Woods, C 03.7. '
-sisting of a 'louse,- Out-buildings, Garden, Crofts, and
rat Clwes of Land, called the Big Sirzep Field, the Li"oe
Sheep Field, the Farther Sheep Field, toe Rush Field,
Crofts A. and B. containing 12 A. It.' -4 P. also two Cl"".e,s:
called the Higher Croft and the Lower Croft, eontainin%r_•e,
3R.18P. in the Roeseisionot Isaac Booth; likewise Cl
called the BuCkstraw -Hey, containing 6A. i R. 31'. ill
th
possession of Thomas Ravenscroft. •
' in ECCLFSTON.
23.-An -Estate, in the possession of Henry Blackburnr,•c°ll;
sisting of a House, Out-buildings, Orchard, Gardeti,..
. Fr°'
and several 'Closes of Land, ,containing e3B A. 2 R. 17 r..„ cf
24. A Dwelling-house art-Garden, An the p'ossessn 1'
Thomas WoOdswortln contning tl,e
n •
2c: Another Dwelling-houaise, Croft, and
possession of John Hatch, containing tA. 9P. „a W.-
- The res-peaive Ten:tuts will shew the Premises,
,T'ose,jl,
then particulars may. be had by applying to Mr. ,',enson,
Preston.; -.Mr. Samuel. Fleetwood, Kirkdate ; ;Alts l'e„,-eil
Raintord a- Mr. Wm. Wainwright, Halewood; Mr;;7l.7encle
Warren, .Liverpool e Mr. Windle, Solicitor, Bartlett
e.s,ot ;
lags, Holborn, London ; Mr. Houghton, Solicitor, rr!,' iver-
: or to Messrs.lVatt and forest, Solicitors, Dale-strceete,
poi, at whoselOffice Plans of the Estates may be s