The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-25 00:00:00

REDEMPTION OF THE LAND-TAX.

SEVERAL new and important Clauses- have been
aided to this Bid. The first of thcs.e empowers the
Sur% eyor-General of the Land Revenues iifthe Crown
to contract ;rich. the Commissioners aeting in execu:
tion of the AEt, for the Redemption al the Land
Tax, charged upon the manors, messuages, lands,
. tenements, &c. belonging to -the- Crown. The
secontienabies the Surveyor-General to sell to the
highest bidder slick parts of the said -manors,.
land:, woods, waste lands, &c. as may be necessary
for procuring a sum of money sufficient for the re-
demption of the Tax charged .upon the whole 01
them-. This money, like all other sums prOdVed by
the: redemption of the Land 'fax, to be laid out in
the purchase of Three.Pounds•per Centum Consoli.
dated Anyoities, in aid '..of the plan for liquidat-

the National Dcbt.--Provisions eXacily ;traitor
are mock Yk jib. respect to the 'redemption of the Tax
ch.trgeti upon the . several Estates of the Pitrscs of
IA ALES in the Duchy of Cornwall.—The Clause
respecting the Globe insurance Company enaas, that
700.000. shall (as per agreement) be applied by it
tot:•e purchase of Land Tax upon Houses; 300,0001,
of v,hich sum to be paid•out of its capital, and the
•emainder out of its profits. •

In the afternoon of Friday se"nnight the sides of
a well, near Blackburn, in the neighbourhood of
Manchester, thirteen yards deep, fell in; while two.
men IA ere at work. The accident•haPpened,at two
o'clock in the afternoon; and after incessant labour-
ing till ten at night, Richard. Wilson,. a sinker,
was heard to speak ; at twelve, Beardwood, the
other person was found dead. At this period, from
the unthinking pressure of a crowd of people, the
earth again gave way, and the dead/and living man
were once more buried. About four in the morning
the iaiter was released, not only -without broken,
limbs, but' very, little bruised—he walked home.
He heard the people talk. whilst Working, ,when
they'were several yards above him. The deceased
has left a wife and eight c:iildren.
On Monday se'nnight 7ohn Ryan was COM- 1
.mitted to Reading gaol, "charred, on an inquest
taken by the Coroner, with the wilful murder of
Henry Fre;Lvin; in the parish of Hurley. lt,
appeared on the inqui.ition, that. both the above
,persons worked as labourers for JoHN SAWYER,
'E.g. at White Waltham ; that 'on Saturday even-
ing, the 22d of May, they received their wages,
and aboUt half past six o'clock they were seen. by
one of the labourers walking together 'towards'
their home, as they both 'Aged at the
_Red Lion,.
at Biwam. Between seven and eight o'clock Ryan
was met by another of the labourers alone, about
half a mile from his' lodging, and on being asked
where his companion was, said, he was-gone on
forward ; the man observing Ryan had two deal
rods; asked him to give him one, which Ryan
did, and on which there were three spotsof blood.
When Ryan re.ckd. his lodging, the -people of
the house enquired of him where Frewin was ?
he -answcred, that he left his work at the usual
time, but he dld not know where he was then.
Tl'at day fortnight boy passing along the road,
and- seeing two dogs run fro in'.a pit on Bircher's
Green,•went-to the plau; and discovered the body
of Fre;wiv, was, in. a'horrid mutilated and
putrid state ; the be* was fraaured, and, from
the pu,r'ert6ion, s:Parated_ from the body ; the
bowels 'ivere torn out, 0:-.c hand eaten off, and
tlie lower jaw g:nn,>. The legs were covered with
couch, and neat under him.

•e ,---•.

L., N N -1'1::1;.:,1 i'I3CH ,2N ANt it,l4M 1 N (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden) 1. r'ict'E'Llblistleti by W t Ar 4 Aim to r.rt ScR tr iiorsee.ferry-coati, Wefirminster);
At the, SuN-OrFic I, Ilia. 112, 4S:ttalid ; ..where -Advertisements, .Orders fox, the Pcier, Lettorflot tee E.rli to ri &c. (pottvid), tuust -be addressed.