Star. — London, England, 1816-03-09 00:00:00

- GERMAN PAPARS. • . THE PRINCESS OF WALES. 1 1 41/k311133110, TISRUART The following Letter has been sent to us, to cm.. • Ted a stiitentent which we gave from an Aldan Gazette at the end of last year: " The papers taken by the Police at Vienne, on the 11th of November, belonged to a Polish Countess and an English Lady, the widow of an Austrian Colonel, which two Ladies had resided to Vienna for nearly twenty years; to two Englishmen, who bad been long known there, and were esteemed by many distinguished persons of the Austrian Court; and, lastly, to an American mer chant, lately arrived from England. Among all these papers. which were numerous, and oo width the Commissioners appoin ted to examine them were employed five days, there was not only no letter from the Princess of Wales, but not eves a line which bad the smallest referenie to her Royal Highness; this Princess never having honoured any of the above-mentioned per sons with her commands, her correspondence, or even the most trilling commission: It is possible that the two EngHshmem may have bad the honour of being presented to her, but the otbere certainly never saw her. " Of course this was no trace of any correspondence beanie her Royal Highness and Madame Murat ; and it is most prei bible, that they have not written to each otbef since they lef t Naples. Particularly indelicate and unjust, is an article, dated Vienna, December 1, in another Augsburg Paper, of the 7th December. The writer ruts together the departure of her Royal Highness from Milan, and the arrest of the Englishmen atVienna,l by which he leads his reader to the belief that her Royal High ones departure was occasioned by the accounts sent, as he sup poses, from Vienna; whereas both the departure of the Princess and the arrest of the Englishmen took place on one and the :Jive day, November 11. in two cities, distant at least 00 posts (300 aches) from each other. Tke Papers were considered as so un important, that they were restored to their owners without ex ception. There was among them only one letter from Madame Murat to one of the Englishmen, in which she thanks him for having recommended her a clergyman to educate her children. The supposition that Madame hi urat bad entrusted to.nne of these Englishmen a considerable som of money, is just as.unfoustled as the ridiculous assertion that the same Englohnian belonged to the Fatty of the Opposition. In his whole correspondence there was not found a line about politics, or ally thing which could in the hut excite an Idea that lie coneernefi himself about them. " If it be true (al the Augsburgh Paper in the article, 15th of Noveinhc:r, states) that Murat kep: up an extensive correspon dence in Germany and Italy, it is equally certain that none of the. prows whose papers were seized was concerned in it, and that there was not any trace of such a CO/TcApandenCe among these papers, whets chiefly cot • ed of family and commercial letters. The assertion that Madame Mut at and the Countess L— w ere Intimately acquainted, is al-o erroneous ; fur there two ladies never saw cads other. It is true, that Ponce Cariati, Neapolitan Minister to the Congress, hired the fir.t floor of the Countess of L..—'s house for six muatio, but tioe r ettrral opinimi may de- We, whether this cocamatasice can throw a suspicam on a lady, who has beet. know a for near twenty years as pal • icutarly at tached to the Austrian Govenimetr, :end who heves save her lodger atter he changed his abode, whet: ti , time was up. It e,anoni yet be explain: d why one of the Enrh.hrn.-n was obliged to leave Vieeca, notwithstanding there was out to and the mul lein trace of cornioatity in five domiciliary visits made in Ms apart. enema by order of tit Mites-ter of the Police Baron Hager; but as representations f! urn suyer.or authority have been made in this Is t oass e sa, w r re:tain (tern every nntark nth we shad obtain (who' tnformation on the subject"- —lVUlelß;fig Gems. Fcs. iS. VIENNA, FEERUARY 17. The accounts from Low( r Italy are limited to two subjects. the Jesuits and the plague. Against the first evil, which has rapidly spread es far as to the Po, spiritual - measures seen the mist effectual ; against the seccnd, other measures must be taken. Iu fact, C'e Sicilian Court Gazette came here yesterday fumi. gated and cut. The papets, indeed, bring consola. tory accounts, but we are the less inclined to believe them, as we receive, at the same time, accounts of the breaking out •of epidemical diseases from several quarters. Our exchange improves a little. The Job bers are fearful. The accounts Imm Milan give them an oppression on the lungs, like the sultry air before a thunder storm. VIENNA, FEBRUARY 25. The Aiutrion Weaver, under the head of China, having first given the article first inserted in the Ga melte de France, concerning the tt:leration of the Jesuits in China, adds, that it has hitherto refrained from noticing it, because it seemed not entitled to much credit, and inserts then an answer to it from a letter is the Memorial Religieux, of. February 10, of which the following is the substance : Pans, Frs. B.—The author, after saying bow glad be should be were this news true, says—" The following facts, which 1 inn able to prove, stew lainly that It is false : 44 • I have in my bands the letters of the Procurator of the Pro. pagan& at Macao, of the 24th of June, and tat and 241 of July, 3815, and two other letters, dated 15th of June and 2d of July, 1815, from a Chinese Priest, who is engaged at Macao in the house of the Procurator of Ito French Mnisionaries of the Senii• nary of the Foreign Missions at Paris. They came from Macao to England by a ship which sailed in July from Macao. It is very unusual for ships to leave China fur Europe in July, and hot for this opportunity, we should not have had any such accounts from Chit - a. " 'These letters state, that the last accounts from tbe Missio naries at Pekin, which come down to June, 1614-11 t appears from what follows, that this should be 1815, or that the next date, 50:h January, 311t5, muse be t P 141—that the persecution In the province of Sv.Tehuen continues with the greatest jury ; 1 that the Emperor, by a decree of 3oth January, 4sjs, ratifiedl the Sentence of Death pawed by the' Viceroy of ou-Tehuen upon a Christian; that be has ordered the strictest starch to be made for a Chinese Priest detiouriad to the Tribunals of Pekin, and bas since pi.b.islied an Edict, by which all the existing Ed icts against the Europeans who secretly eater China to preach their religion, are corfirmed." The writer then adduces some other. reasons against the authenticity of the article in the Gazelle' de France, and concludes by observing, that the writer is as lade acquainted with what exists at-Rome as with what passes in China, since there is sot at Rome any CoOgregation called " the Congregation of the Foreign Missions"—the Propaganda never having borne such a name ; neither is there, among all the persons employed in 'the Propaganda, any one indi vidual entitled " Director of the Propaganda." COVENT-GARDEN ORATORIO.--The Oratorios com menced at this Theatre List night, with a Grand Se lection, from the compositions of the most favourite ancient and modern authors. Miss SrMIENS sang, we need not say how sweetly, gg Angels ever bright," the duet of ‘, Together let us range," with Mr. BRAIIAM, &C. Madame MARCONI, who seems to us to possess more power than sweetness, and more exe.' cotton than sentiment, gave an Ital Lin Polacca in a brilliant style. Mr. BitAIIAM sang with his nstrill effect ; but the performance which excited most asto nishment, if it did not give most delight, was that of Mons. DROVET, from Paris, upon the flute. He played a concerto, which, as addresad to the ear, may perhaps be considered superior to Any thing ever heard from our own performers, who are mote ambi ilea: of mail% We 'least. He was rapturously ap plauded. iItAIMATE BANK. N consegnedee of Mewz. RAMS BOTTOM and I co. Beakers. London, having @aspen ted their Payments, Messrs. BURGESS and Soo reopeetfully lof orm the Holders of Bills drown by them on the above Hem, thit the same will be paid, when due. at Messrs. STEPHENSONS, RBMINGTONS. %NU IV, end Co. Bankers, No. GP, Lombard•strvet, to which House they have removed their Banking Account, and where their Promissory Notes will in future be paid. Reinstate, March nth, ISIS. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1816. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced (abut)—Cons. nso.Slii—for acc.62{} 4 per Cent. (shut)-3 per Ceat.enti—Bonds 4s. pr. Omn. int pr.—Do. pay. —Bach. Bills Ss. dis. par. We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday, being all that are due. We have subjoined the 11104 material part of their contents.— Our Readers will smile at perusing the account of the severity exercised by the Police against an unfor tunate female, for crying " Vive l'Empereur.", Female•like she determined to have the last word with her Judges, and repeated the obnoxious , expres sions in going out of Court : really, we apprehend, the offence of which this poor creature was convicted, was of the most venial description, and much more good would have been effected by setting her imme diately at liberty with an admonition. A most scandalous trial between the two mock Duchesses of MONTRULLO, the reputed widows of, Corporal LANNEL of infamons memory, still fills the Parisian Courts of Justice with silly auditors. Both of these *women have sons, whom they reciprocally call bastards, and much intricacy has been artfully introduced into the case by the French lawyers. We find M. Batman, the Counsel for Marshal Nay, is on this occa►inn the orator for the purity of the blood, of the iblotcresmos. lie advocates the claims of the son by the female who was conveyed over to ',ANNUS by BONAPAIITZ. The trial was likely to last several weeks. awn= EXTRAORDINARY OT TUESDAY MORNING. The Treaty of Peace of the 20th November last, and the Conventions thereto annexed, having been ratified by all the Powers who took part in it, the ex change of ratification took place at Paris in the ac customed form, in the course of January and Febru try, betwecn the Duke of Richelieu, Minister and Secretary of State in the Department for Foreign Affairs, and the Ambassadors of England, Russia, Austria, and Prussia. The King, by an Ordonnance of the 2d instant, has appointed Count Caraman, Peer of France, his Ambassador at the Court of Vienna, and the Marquis of Bonnay, Peer of France, his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PlestpotentiAry at the Court of Berlin. A medical man of alyeur, accused of having hawked about a pretended Proclamation of the Usur per, has been imprisoned at Caen. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF WEDNESDAY MORNING. An Ordoonance of the King bears that there shall be formed in each Canton, by the care of the Pre feet, a gratuitous committee to superintend and en.. courage primary instruction. The Cantonal curate, the Justice of the Peace, and the Principal of the College, are to be Members as a matter of courses The other members, to the number of three or four, are to be chosen by the Rector of the Academy, from the recommendation of the Sub-Prefect and Inspec tors of Academies. There have been found in the archives of the king dom, the autograph of the testament of Louis XVI. the minutes of the discourse which he pronounced to the Convention after the pleadings of his defenders. and several other documents in his hand-writing. The E:•General Hullin, comprehended in the Or donnance of the 24th July, who passed some days at Brussels, has set out for Moravia, where he purposes to reside. PARIS, MARCH 6. A grand levee was held at Court oo Sunday, which was numerously attended. His Majesty continues to enjoy good health, and takes an airing daily. M. Villedeuil, formerly one of the Ministers of Louis XVI. has arrived in Paris from London. The King received him very graciously on Sunday. The fat simile of the testamentary letter of the un fortunate Queen. of France, gives the most striking resemblance possible of the original : even the very tears which flowed from the eyes of the Princess in writing these affecting lines are marked on the paper. She had first dated it on the 15th, but she wrote over this date the 16th October,' thinking that the fatal 16th had commenced, 'since she vote at half put four in the morning. Messrs. Bruce, Wilson, and Hutchinson, have pre sented a requeit to the Procureur General, to the effect of obtaining for their Counsel the communica tion of the documents in their process.. This demand, they said, was founded on Article 217 of the Code of Criminal Instruction. The request was answered in the negative, conformably to the Laws. Yesterday the Tribunal of Correctional Plaice con demned no unfortunate female,„ named Henrietta Locket. aged 32 years, to six months imprisonment, 50 francs of fine, &c. for seditious cries. After hearing her sentence, she again cried •" Vive l'Em pereur !" The Tribunal immediately called her back, proceeded to a new trial, and condemned her to five years' imprisonment, 200 francs fine, five years of surveillance, and 500 francs of sureties. On ~~ leasing the Court, Miss Lueket again &media Vile l'Empereur." • .Leon, who was convicted of assassinating his m's tress, suffered death at four o'clock yesterday on the Placa de Greve. From the Conciergerie to the scar. I fold he evinced much firmness, but the sight of thi • instruments of death excited a convulsive shudder of horror and affright. Fifty thousand pieces of forty francs were struck at the Mint about a week ago. It appears certain that Charles IV. is about to return to Spain from Rome. The Jews of Leghorn have offered to fit out a fri gate to act against the Barbary Powers. The Duke of Luxembourg leaves Paris this day. ' A young man was shot at and severely wounded, a few days back, at the village of Ltc wr, by his own brother, while !riding a young female to church to be married. The assassin escaped. It is said he dis liked his brother's choice, and preferred murdering him, to seeing him marry the girl. Count Noailles, who goes as French Minister to St. Petersburg!), had his last audience on Sunday. General Martial has received permission from his Majesty to wear the.insignia of the Order of William, presented to him by the King of the Neaerlan,h. The Monks of La Trappe have a residence at So ligni, department• de l'Orne. Their discipline is, if possible, more severe than ever. The inhabitants of Cognac have testified their loyalty by carrying the bust of his Majesty through the principal streets, and then depositing it with great pomp in their high Court of Justice. BAIVLBERG, FEBRUARY 2i. Some elucidations have been given respecting the arrests which took place at Vienna, tow.trds the end of 1815. The following arc the substance : " The chief persons who were arrestel at Vienna, by the order of Baron Hager, the Austrian Minister of Police, are a Polonese Countess, an English Lady, widow of an Austrian Colonel, two Englishmen of distinction, and a very rich American merchant. The first four resided a long time time at Vienna ; but the American had treed there only a short time. All their papers were seized and examined with 'great care ; but, at the end of five days, they were returned to them. Some have been compelled to quit the Austrian States. " It seems clear that the presumed connections of these persons with the frmily of the Usurper of the Throne of Naples, occasioned their arrest ; but we are now assured that nn trace of these connections has been found in their papers. Those detained have temonstratA against their being kept at a distance from the Aut-sian States, particularly one of ti)e Englishmen ; but they have not as yet obtained per mission to return to Vienna. " Lastly, it is positively announced tint the report of their correspondence with the Princess of Wales is completely unfounded, for they never saw that Prin. Bess. The two Englishmen were merely presented to her, but they have had no other intercourse with her Royal Highness. It is positively false that on the intelligence of these arrests, the Princess of Wales quitted Milan suddenly, which cot:!d not be, since the arrests at Vienna and the departure of the Prin cess of Wales from Milan took place the same day." A- Mail from Holland arrived this morning. From the Pipers which it brought we have selected the fol lowing articles : COPENHAGEN, FEBRUARY 24. The Danish navigation in the Mediterranean is n,w perfectly secure from the Barbary corsairs. The peace with Tripoli was signed on the ‘22‘l Dnember, at Tripoli. by M. Nissen, Counsellor c,f . Lecation, under British mediation, in the house of the English Consul A Tripoli, and our Consul, Carstens, was re cognized as such by the Dey. M. Nisson received on board the brig Bornholm forty sailors, taken en board the six Danish vessels captured by the Tripoli corsairs. This brig has since proceeded to Leghorn, and from thence to the Danish East India [probably West India] Islands. The cession of Lauenberg will shortly take place. HANOVER, FEBRUARY Lis. The brave Brunswick troops have obtained, by the intercession of the Duke of Wellington, the sum ct 26,000 dollars, out of the Waterloo subscription. NAPLES, FEBRUARY IL The national troops, consisting of twelve regi ments of the line, and four regiments of cavalry, ad. rnirably equipped, and with their full complement of men, are going to assemble in Calabria, to replace the Austrian troops, whose departure is announced. The Chevalier Ferrari, Lieutenant in the Navy, a distinguished Officer, has just been restored to his rank, of which he had beep deprived for a short time. His Majesty has continued to him the pension which be had obtained. He took the oath in the hands of his Royal Highness, in presence of the Officers of the vessel.—" Sir," said tho Prince to him, " his Majesty has been informed how much you regretted that yeu no longer was a member of his naval forces. He has restored you to your rank : this is sufficient to prove to you that . he depends on your loyalty. A man of honour may sometime s . become a mal - content, bat never an ingrate or a traitor."—Chevalier Ferrari pronounced wit:, emo tion—" I swear to live and die for the King."—Al: the spectators participated in his feelings. The PRINCE REGENT is expected in London, on the 13th, and will hold a Levee at the end of the en suing week. It is said to have been agreed upon, that the future residence of the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES is to be at Harcourt House, in Cavendish-square. Colo nel STEPHENSON, the President of the Board of Works, met Earl HARCOURT, at the house, on Wednesday, when it WAS understood that the arrangements were finally made. The Noble it is said, is about taking a house in Mansfield-street. THE ofE mr, ....., Saturday last the East Sitfrtlk ii,p,p,, , , , _,.._ . • into Ipswich, and wi:i ir diel u ra d " -.4 MI, ' e on Mr. : • The 5d Ilattalitat 'of t!'... ! H.,h r,,,,, I ^ - 4 1. tionetl at Deal, luis be,n re,ll:ced; an d i i: ltel l sis• hie of 600, drafted into o , e fins a; . d , ‘ , n t's t dionsz-upwards of SfYl fine you r? n , rTi - Pnd a 4. e..t-ded from Deal for anthill; r,, ,T 1.1) have h. .- . ! E h:: m i nj . .rein i faonrdCti7icrlle7st'e' remaining m d g e in :d i° 4 t v : c j 4 :: ln i k il metif t : 44 ll In Battalion at Malta. •••••••••=e•m= Nirr.iL INFI,J,LIGENCZ H FALMOUTH, M ‘RCIf is. A Arrived the Chance, Rut), frn t a New l)° Fair i ! , I • —-, r a , 1 e , r . f e l 'T u t p. L . ;: ti fromt l , n, 7' 3 o e c t. ' 1 1 ,::" I rl i e , ch n . L C I I I-8 7 ;: . . .„... also arrived the C• INGO schooner ani 'estirloinnggt°;:leAs,P;l:-..Ydi s i tilll Sti--1-14;• : t Dor t • t h — ",,. I sport, from tioe Downc, for the coast of Ai,`,; ll " C S: r ii e l e e k d ..... th l e v D in i d ike s. o x f v lN . PLYMIUTH, MARCH 7. t . : 4l i s. C o isi a l o rn ut t • l e a Y 7 n n o c r t p h k: ; tl A ).: v i i i hit h , k i : z , r i s s i.:i:l o ;t l e .' t d n i : e l l i t t ° T ti u t c G il a ri t it . 7 fr°l 2 4 , ia... „47 ?i e; Co rk. Wind W. S. W. ci - 'ut, ior Mb 1 PORT:MOUTH, MARCH o. Br A ar r .i ' is h ,: d ar l .d lis T M A ;i f : 4 :nd stilliArskrYl)(l);:ml"Pitttfle4 , sea Sided his Majesty's ships LARNE and Rosane,„'" .stl silt in the recovery of stores bel..ngin z t lk sil ,...' 4 '. ty's sb;p Liven Porn., lately lost ; and Mea n ir g4. La sport, for London.—Wind N W. Po DIVER, MARCH st. The LIVERPOoI. frigate, which was n s s l wiet ." has been got off from the reels. 4nd 4 m toe t • i i : ' L the Downs toy the LIVELY Ex:7a-e v it t r P , R e - ter E bigger, and one of his Isfalesty's scho u. f . ‘ ' flit it great exertions of Captain FARQUHAR. th t C o • E der, have proved fortunate in floating ma t . the L ' 1 to the astonishment 13 ,of every person h ere . 1 ANOTHER LETTER—SAME DATE. • i The Liverpool Frigate, after much P X .11 ; 4 1. 1 , 4 'Co got eff from the shore at five c'clock this after,,,, 4 and will be towed into the Downs.—Th e Marc.ier; of SLIGO embarked for Calais this day ft bo ar d de Chichester packet. DEAL, MARCH I. ' Came down from the River the City Of Video. Is Doxarn, for Guadeloupe; Canton, RICHARDS; sad Kate, CLARK, for New Yerk ; Eelenton, Galati, 'la for the West Indies ; Glory, IsliGueurot, for Bleu. and remain b the Downs with t',e lionou ra bi e . 11 pang's ships, Cambridge, Collst•eam, aril Lae! , taut Castlereagh, fer St. Helena and China ; Jars (us ~,b , , -a:e ship), for Calcutta ; Layton, HATIIRRIVess; ved for Jamaica ; Juiius, Aertion, for St. le i; . b' Louisa, Yousc, lir Smvrna ; John, Brume, fir ' r `' l Berbicc ; King George, Cox re;ts, for St. Vineette .a fi Tuscan, Lt, ELL, for Barlktdoes ; Gerthland. Can, us for Jamaica ; Maria, TAIT, for St. Lucia; Heroism, In Srms, f); Tenetiffe • Messin-i, Hanes., for Lau 11" lona ; Vifla Cane, D'RAV, for Nantz ;at d Kraal Th . more, particulars unknown.—Wind W. S. W. is, GREENOCK, MARCH S. Three o'clock, P.M. —Toe Calechaliar, Ns, i 41.1 just arrived from New York, site r a passaged all p 20 days. Our t.rne di.es trot permit ni learn v u news she brings. Arrived on Sunday, rhea &jot; I WI THONIPSO9r, from Charleston—e tiled the SI alt. ....... ', . The Dublin Paper says that Cli;ef Baron O'GP ur r has been summoned o+,r ci .ti,.-. 4; , at:alumni oak Th..: Loin Cu A Neel Len Iris I;'to.v• td 13. 5 0 31 Hon. J. SCOTT, to be his Pry tie Serrez;.ry. ssd Se - i cretary of • A ppeals aid I: junctimitur, I .er Seals • 1 nepiiew to Lady ELuou. The Austrian Arci,dukes Jon,: and Lens id - London yesterday mi•reing 'or Diner, av or,•aill by their suite and an Irish G•ntlt.nit, mai M'TIERNA N. Count Sr. it LIEN, their C .0 IA did not leave town uittil two o'clock. O t!;ti: ..r. . rival At 'Leer, they were to embark en b.".!;'; er b i i Queen Charlotte yacht •A hich was at anchor tallow .ktem koads ready to receive them. . • 1 CARLISLE ELecrioN.—State of the Third Day's Psi: Is To J. C. Convert, Esq. ellii ; Sir Philip Mus g rave, Bain 193; Ita• 'i4 jority for Mr. Carwen, 93.—Frst , 11 Day's Pull: For lir.C.i - v am, 39.9 ; Sir P. Mu.grave, '204; Majority for Mr. Corers,lta •is Ilu N 1 IN*.-11a.: Hatfield Hounds !nett on Mf0... 4 a!li'°' V shoe 'turnp.ke, St. Alban's kt ~.a.l ; 1 lairs :ay, at Ofll,y 1 40, ;* tuttlay at Bower Heath, at half past ten.— rhe Essen Hesl4l Isi meet on Monday at Old Park Cipice; Wane**, x rr''' Oil fi-Id Hall; Saturday, at Dunmow I iii,:t Wood.—The E. , etrs 4 ' Fiat Hounds meet on Alotteay at Parer Mills, Little Base; • . *fhLraday, at Chalktisy Wooct—The Hu , .tis:s of R• 6 • 1 •L IM - Esq. meet on Tuesday, at Meltord-G; yen; aad on ir4 y.l l I isomfue,: windmill. . __. , ~ ---- MARIIIED. • .1 Telt. 27, at Bath, General D.initio, of Green Pattihrt u I Miss Crowe, of Chaisel-! ow, Lei. ah "ILursday, at Salisbury, Lieuttatrit r.artlett, of tie PO • i Veferans, to Sophia-Agnes, uuli dauzbter at Williankai i . s Esq. of that City. ness At m l'a .i n i t t t i a a c , la t y o , L on iz t a h h e ct 2 s o; h a :l :s l a t. , ! .., , u ul t i : o h, f: r ra 2 i, u E e - , q ,:g o , f r es !. lllo ! l f. Tit, of Coll,ge orßosviste. ---------- a DIED. On the 56th ult. in Mcrior.square, DLblin, Ch; . e: so te rS° /1 lc Er;;!ott, Earl of Ma's:a-me, llaruit of i.ouin,•ol. In Princefi street tianwer--‘i .are, the kt. of Hen. Gran! • Hamii:on, A i,count 'Hope, and 4:aroll Hans:ltcu of S a:W. Ow 11l Um the Court,. o: M-atti. On the 3d instant, in Tavi.qock-street, Covent-Gs/deal trit b ~. TVA p..rt; 4, Ebq Com eilian. ..-__-=-__------- 04 PANHAM iim.i.—ivis — 'E CAC. Ted for ACOMPLETE HUNTING BOX. sclIP the accuntntoda:ion of a Centkman fund of bell t: t situate between Ware and ticartord, and near Mr. fis' rio "M OM Hounds; consisting of three Bed-rooms, good likg,tl , ? 4 lo , o ' . P 0 Roams, &c. a I%awirg-roons Dinirg Wow. t' el l; „ Ro.irr., Butler's Pantry, and Offices, Loundris el'• 43 ' ,-.01 C issue Coach-house, good Garden, and Mia Jase‘ ow i 0 under £SG per annum. Particulats of Mr. Rob'ns,Nt:srvelck-stree t. BR I WEL& Y. . A TO BE DISPOSED O si F l . li ( , : r ti i e , i a r r u t s l .2 lr ;; r 7;:ce . wEgy. AWELL BR .egia . 1 Ahir :; dori, in the County of Berks, a‘hoiliiiig t e . F . td with hialt:house, Stable, Granaries, anJ a I usetut a I es. .1 contiguous to it, and po , sessing niaLy dt4rable adunttras, .. i. .( The annual coasuniption is about itCO b lusts, hi.. .I.r. •_ 6 l g reat extenaion, and the public lIC ;PCS beimsiug to the Di .1 I are in the I'own,or at eaiy diqances, of the drab of ad ..1 ~ _....,,, the For particUlars and to treat. apply to Mr spev . l.____ 4o . titheelr.sehiteauraMeticaoornkn::mastoUrtelailciEtsairYrtalibswibeey.lirsiatuPeit'liin.dawll ditihrecalibiotiV:ltsr"?' . viving Partner; or Messrs. Mor.and and M11115r............_!" ....... 1tnb _____._ —• uw ... . II I..ONIJUI: Pruned l•y Earls. hanr, Pickr.! i::: . ' e i . IL roblished these, and a: the btat7tniceoamP le IP " .4