Star. — London, England, 1807-07-23 00:00:00

had on mach cheaper tenet, ;Eno filch bill had ever paired. The country at length rejected it, abfolutely vomited it forth, and would have nothing more todo with it. It wasimpoffible that it could have been per manent, and, while it was in operation, it entailed upon the country an expence of Come hundred thou. find pounds in penalties. As for the plan which he brought forward in the laft feffion, Co far from pro ducing k as a grand fpecific or nopsno, the character that the true practitioner would give of it was this, that be had told the country that there had hitherto been too much quackery, too much bleeding, purg ing, cupping, and other violent remedies ;—(a laugh)—and that all that he propofed was, that the country fhould be left' a little to its own real firength and conflitution, which he was fore had enough of the lir nature to recover from the fit uation in which all the donors had placed it—(a laugh.) He only Paid that in a free country, if you wifhed to have an army, you fhould make the profdlion of a foldier deferable for men to embark in ; that lie himfelf re membered the time, when he was a boy, that the bounty was paid; but the condition of a foldier was it fell the only attraction to bring men into the fervice. He remembered at the American war, the bounties were firft a guinea and a crown ; and afterwards three guineas ; and he alfo remembered an officer being feverely reprimanded for giving fo large a bounty as three guineas. At thole times we had men enough ready to inlift, and he thought that the hell principle of entitling foldiers, was to make the fervice deferable. All that we were to hear of in the p: dint Bills were, ballot and• bounty. " WU have no force in England," complained a Foreigner— " but melted butter." In the mearure now to be rejected, there was fomething more ; there were re wards for long and meritorious fervice :—liberty at the end of (even years, at the conclufi n of fourteen sd. per day, and of twenty-one years tzd. There were inducements intelligible to men who were dif pored to inquire into their own interefts. The objeft then was, to render the army rerpetiable, by intro ducing into it a rational order of men, who knew how to appreciate their own honour and happinefs. It was right to examine not only what was the expedient now propofed, but what was to be removed, in order to make way for it. In this view, what was to be done with the Training Bill ? That Bill, by ballot, by enrolling, and by competent training, was to provide a certain force, without materially interfering ni•h the occupations of life. How was this imp - ortant regula• Lion to be fin:plied ? The criticifms upon it reminded him of the anfwer of Dr. Johnfon to a fupercilious critic upon a Dictionary (not his own.) "There are faults," laid the man. " There can be no Inch work without them," replied the Donor. The Noble Lord feemed to laugh a great deal, and to be much amufed with the ariiitance of a Civil Officer to enforce obedience under the Training Bill. Was It prefer 4:,1c to expofe the refractory to the feverity of martial law, inftead of committing them to a cr nflahle until they fhould better underhand their duty. What he (Mr. Windham) had propofed, had, at leaf this recommendation—it would loon terminate, whereas the plans of the Noble Lord were for two or more years duration. In the for. mer fcheme, 200,000 had been enrolled, and were ready to be employed, as his Ma3efly fhould direr, for the defence of the country. By fuch a projen, he was ready to (land or fall : on its fuccefs, he was willing that his own reputation fhould depend. If they required more training, let force additional days be allotted, to prepare them to fill up the vacancies which flo•uld be occafioned in the fervice. It was true that a fair trial might not be given : the meafure was in his Lordfhip's hands, and he might give it an un friendly fqueeze and deßroy it. Then as to the Vu• lunteer s, it was charged upon the late Aclminitlration, and upon himfelf in particular, that it wastheir deign to fubvert completely the Volunteer fyttem. The object was to have a Volunteer force growing out of the training project ; thole who did not-choofe to fubmit to the compulfory meafure were at liberty to enrol themfelves as Volunteers. but at no confiderable expence to the nation ; and it was hoped that a refpeetable body, fo formed, might diftinguifh them felves as the Volunteers in Charles's time, if the time fhould arrive when their fervices were of importance to their country. But if the opulent wifbed to avoid the compulfory duty under the Training BiA, it was fit that thcy fhould do it at their own charge.— He be flocked at fuch an impnfition as was propofed ; the exemption from the '!'raining Ad was a privilege, and the poor were not to pay for the privileges of the rich. The total ex?mce of the Vo lunteer fyßem, when he came into office, was 990,0001. and this enormous from teas to be paid by a general tax. Another detrimtntal effect of fuch an application of the public money, was, that arms are put into the hands of 3 or 400,000 men, who might not be fit to be intrufted with them. It was a com mon adage. De non apparent; et non exifl:ntilus, eadem 1:11 ratio. But there was no filch approach in the prefent in(lance : the expence of the former fyi. tem, and of the new project might be much the fame, but there was a manifett difference iti the com parative utility. He was prepared, if it were need . - fury, to go into the details of the form:r meafurcs, hut a fhort review would be fufficient for the porpofe. Thofe who complained In loudly of the evil effects of limited fcrvire ought lobe reminded of the Additional Force Bill. Under that AR the limitation was exten ded both to time and fpace, and men were admitted two inches below the ordinary name: further (which lie was forgetting to remark) the bsnnty was, in many , inftances, as high as 40 guineas. Under the fcheme he had the honour to recommend, there was a growing advantage ; in the firft fix months 3000 men were railed, in the following 6 months 6000 were obtained. He mulled that the meal - tire had forceeded to the full extent that the molt fanguine n.ind could pre di& ; —and, if it were to proceed, it would c , mplete what had been fo juhly expected from it. We were now recruiting at the rate of 22,000 in the courfe of one }ear What was the expedient propofed as a fub.. !Uwe for this rapid incleafe ? It was plundering the militia to raife a difp^fable fiirce, and this was to in terfere with the falutary provifions of the former pe rio I. Why not invite the newrecruit , into the line, and leave the militia unimpaired? It was raid by the Right Hon. Gentleman ( Vr."Yor Ise) that the army was de• creating. He de fed the alferiion. In 180 s, it was fo, but from Koch 1806 to March 18.7 the increafe of the regolar Army was 8- , 00, notn Unhanding the reOuCtion of 3000 men ii Ce)lon. Such was the fafe, tried meafure which was to be telinquithed, fat lie - wild and extravagant proje& of the Nable 7..,•••td. On the other fcheme, when the vetetans, after twenty one years duty, returned to the Worn of their fami lies,- they would recruit for the army more fuccefs fully than the molt *dive youth in the fervice. lx erlyntieste eautela ; he might have retorted to expe dients by which the fuccefs of the projea he had fuggefied might, in tome degree, have been fccored ; he need not to have committed it into the hands of a Repmother, who would itifle it in its early growth. With regard to the troops fent to Egypt, it was yet to he learnt that they were inadequate, in point of numbers, to the duty they were appointed to perform he did not mean to attribute mikondua to the officer by whom they were commanded ; that was too berth a term, perhaps ; but there might be mittake, falfe intelligence, mil - conception, which occafioned the mifcarriage. With refpeet to the expedition to Buenos Ayres, which had been commented upon, it thotild be recollected, that it did not originate with the late Adminiftration. The ill fuccefs, however, was probably owing to the grog's mifconduel of an Officer ; but to whatever 'caufe it was to be attri buted, the cenfure of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. York) was wholly mifapplied. The SECRETARY at WAR felt that the critical Rate of the country required an augmentation of our regular force, not only for defence at home, but to enable us to cover and proteet our colonies; after every confideratinn which he could give the fubjed, he thought the mode propofed by his Noble Friend by far the bell for accomplifbing this objed. The late fuccefs of the enemy made our condition more dangerous than ever, and of courfe demanded efforts equal to the difficulty. The Right Hon. Secretary then noticed the prominent parts of Mr. Windham's plan, with a view of (hewing that its fuccefs was not altogether fo progreffive as the Right Hon Gentle. man had Rated. Mr. HERBERT fpoke fhortly in favour of the Bill, and added, that a fmall bounty, indeed, would be a fufficient inducement for the men to enlist. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE conceived that it would be more advifable to raife a fufficient number of men by the Army of Referve Aft, and then retort to any further meafure that it might be found necefraty to adopt. _ _ The queflion was now loudly called for, and on its being put, was carried in the affirmative. Lord CASTLEREAGH rofe and obferved, that as printed Bills were ready, the Houfe would allow him to introduce the fubjeet for difcuffion on Friday next. Lord HOWICK reminded the N 'ble Lord that the queflion was one of great imyrtance and en. titled to ferious confiderrion. There was alto ano titer bufinefs of very great importance to be debated, as he underßood, on that day ; he meant .the Lint Infutreaion Bill : he hoped therefore that neither of thofe meafures would be urged with precipitation. After Come diftuffion as to the proper form of pro ceeding, between the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord H. Petty, Sir J. Newport, Mr. Whitbfead, and Sir A. Wellefley, it . was at length agreed to read the Noble Lord's (Caalereagh) Bills a &ft time to-day, and a fecond time on Monday. Lord CASTLEREAGH then brought up a Bill, enabling his Majeßy to increafe the Militia of Great Britain to a limited extent, under certain circum threes; alt . () a Bill, enabling a certain portion of the Militia of Great Britain voluntarily to enliß into the regular fervice, which were read a firfl time, and ordered to be read a fecond time on Monday neat, and to be printed. On the motion of Sir Arthur Wellefley, the Irifh Infurrefliou Bill, and the Irifh Arms Bill, were read a fecond time, and ordered to be committed to morrow. The orders of the day being difpofed of, the Houfe adjourned at One o'clock. LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 13. - PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Conic)ls, money, 63f—for Auguft 631-onuaium diL Exchequer Bills, par to xs. diL The new Military Plan, produced laff night by Lord CASTIAIciAGH, differed but little in terms from that which we fume days fince laid before the public. The fill battalions in every regiment of the line are to be fupplied from the fecond battalions. The chafins in the latter to be filled frum the militia; and this latter is to be not only reinforced but greatly augmented by a vigorous and extenfive ballot. Per. fonb drawn to terve mull provide a fubflitute, or pay a fine of Twenty Pounds. Volunteers, takers, &c. are to be exempted from all ballots. His Lordfhip alto propofes to place the Volunteers upon their former foundation. The laa part of this plan which is only contingent, is to raife a local militia in each county (not to ferve out of the county unlefs in cafe of invall at or rebellion) provided the volunteer force does not remain at its original eflablithment by Parliament, of fix times the number of the Militia Elablifhment. The prefent meafure, avoiding the abruptnefs of an immediate ballot into the line, will, according to the Ratement of Lord CASTLES LAGH, produce in the thortell fpace an additional force of aR,OOO men. There was no material objetlion mac to the plan. Mr. Wisomast's fpeech was rather a defence of his own meafures thsn an attack on that now proptifed. After fnrne converfation, the Bills, founded on the propofitions of Lord CASTLEREAGH, were introducer], read a a. ft time, and ordered to be read a fecond time on Monday nest. Yettoday we received Paris Papers to the 15th infiarti, Dutch to the 20th, and Hamburgh to the 15th. The latter enable us to anticipate the Mail which became due on Sunday. The variety and importance of the articles contain ed in there journals, leave us but little fpaee for remark en the occurrences which they detail. The official account of the' figning of the peace, contained in the Hague Courant Axtraordinary of the 18th init. which we publifhed in a Second Edition of our Paper of yellerday, we now repeat in the whole of this day'; imprellion. It was to be announced throughout Holland by every demonfiration ofjoy. HAGUE ROYAL EX CRAORDINARY GAZETTE. 46 SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18. 44 A Courier arrived this day from Berlin, with the very important intelligence, that Peace was figned at Tin on the Bth infant, between the EMMOR of the FRENCH, and the Emperor of Russia : the Prince of BFacvatiro, Minitter for Foreign Relations, figned on the part of the former ; and the Princes KURAKIN and Larroanw de Rosraow, on behalf of the latter, being fully anthorifed by their refpeiflive Sovereigns. " 7he Bat:Avalon: were exchanged the following day. " Peace with Mafia was likewifesto be figned on the gth of July. i. This important intelligence, received by the Minifler for Foreign Affairs, by two different ways,' will be immediately forwarded to his Majelly in the name of all his Mini flers ; and will be communicated to the public to morrow by the hoiaing of colours land firing of guns." The Paris Papers (our extraels from which are in 1 the front of this paper) cont a in t h e 8 5t h an d 86 t h Bulletins, and thefe, it w ou ld f eem , are t h e l a ft • that are to appear. Another form has been adopted I for communicating what takes place in the Grand Army. The details of the various interviews be tween BONAPARTS and their RUSSeAN and Paus• sum Mayerms, Cubfequent to the 25th ultimo, are given as articles from Tilfit. They are much more circumftantial than the accounts received through the German Papers. As thefe c^mmunica tions, though not in their former official fhape, com plete the feries of documents relating to the late ex traordinary campaign, we have thought it neceffary to tranflate them. It appears that the Qeen of PRUSSIA remained about two leagues diflant from Tilfit, and it was uncertain whether (he would vifit that place. The intercourfe of the three Sovereigns at Tilfit is perfectly confidential. At one of the dinner parties at Tilfit, which are always given by the Emperor Napoleon, his •Majetly drank to Ake health of the Emprefs of Rutlia and the Emprefs-Mother. Next day the Emperor Alexander drank to the health of the Er:peel; of the French. —The firft time that the King of Prsiffia dined with the Emperor Napoleon, his Imperial Majefly drank to the health of the Queen of Pruflia. The Moniteur contains a very circurnflaniial account of the late events in Turkey. It lays, the Revo lution at Conftantintple will necation no interruption in our relations with the Porte, bur, on the contrary, that the French interell will be greatly therigthened thereby." The following is from nur Private Correfpnndent : " 'RANKS OF THE ELBE, JULY 14. Marfkal BRUN!! has plibliiked a thundering or der of the day again!' the King of SWEDEN, in which he deciares that the French army will enter Swedi& Pomerania on the 13th. "The Duke of ME CR Lie BURC rt has been received with inexpreffible enthufiafm by his fubjefts. " The probability of the Grand Duke CONSTAM TINII becoming King of Poland is Qill believed by many perfons." The battle which took place between the French and Sicilian troops, near Mileto, in Calabria, on the 28th of May, was greatly to the honour of the latter. We have received information entitled to the moil unreferved credit, which Rates the lrifs of the French to have amounted to at leaf tsooo men. A Chef de Brigade and other officers, were taken pat - niers. The Regiment Sanniti, and that of Philipflahl, particu larly difiinguifbed themfelves Among the handful of brave men, who landed under the gallant Prince of He& Philpflahl. Lord HowicK took bib (cat yeaerday in the Honk of Commons, for Tapaock. Yeaerday Sir WILLIAM SCOTT made a report to his Map sty of Peter Atkins, conviCted at the tall Admiralty Salon at the Old Bailey of Piracy, when he was refpited filming his Ma's STY'S pleafure. A Nora Basis from No. 8, Ch'aring Crofs —As it is poffible that the !dolt of next Tuelday's Draw. ing may impoverifh the Wheel to.the amount of 60,0001. daersa urges his friends to complete their intended purchafes of Shares immediately; and re ports being in circulation that changes may take place refpeping future Lotteries, and the ingenuity of man • being fcarcely equal to furniffi a mnre bene ficial Scheme to the purchafer than the prefent one, the Golden Opportunity ought not to be neglelled. Only 16mo° Tickets to draw, and 'the Grand Capital Prizes in the Wbeel I This gives to the ad venturer a chance of great intereft. Many there are that intend having a chance lot the 30,0001. on the Fohrth Day; they will do well to make their pur chafe Coon, left it (hould fall out, as it did two Lot teries igo, that a State Ticket could not he procured at tiny price. Warranted undrawn 'rickets and Shares are on Sale at HoamsaT and Co.'s Offices, a 6, Cornhill, 52, Charin 7 Crdfs, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. • / HOUSE OF LORDS. This day the Houfe met at three o'clock. and was occupied in g Cnunfel in the Appeal. May v. Wharton. till near fix iieltn.k. The further conGderation was then peitponed to Friday . The Lottery Bill, the Ira Diftilleries Bill, the Irith Salt Duty Bill, and the las Chancellor of the Exchequer's Bill, were corn mitted, and the other Bills before the Houfe were forwarded in their refpeatve Rages, after which the Houfe adjourned. FOLKSTONS HARBOUK. 'Ara WA!.STNGHAM brought up the Report of the Commit tee upon the Folklt one Harbour Bill, which was read a third time, and palled. THE A RMY, Ste. Tusfday evening the 82d, 32d, and so th Regi ments of Foot, marched into Deal from Ramfgate , th e 82d was qnartered in the town ; the 32d and Sots went to the lower birracks. Tnefday morning, the Hue u LI, of 74 guns, failed clam Sheernefs r Yarmouth, having a number of flat•bottomed boats with her, for the expedition. The IN rs.sxma and LIYDEN, 0164 guns, now at Sheernefs, are ordered to be manned, and are to fail immediately, being intended for troop Chips. Monday, arrived at Portfmouth, his Majefly' s frigate MERMAiD, • Captain Hou.ss, having under convoy from Halifax, the 29'h regiment of foor, Commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Mims. Colo. nel BARNES, of the Royal Artillery, and Mrs.Bakass came pallengers on board the head quarter Sip of that regiment. HYTHE, IN KENT, JULY as. • " The 111 Battalion 43d Light Infantry. have this morning received orders to be in readinefs for mediate embarkation. They will march from Hyths at a very early hour to morrow morning, and are to be accompanied by five c ,, mpanies of the gsth Rifles. According to fome, the sth Battalion of the floth, now at Braebourn Lees,have received (*utast older:. As the route has not yet arrived, we are fill doubt. ful as to the deßination of the regiment ; but it is fuppofed to . be Deal. The Baltic or Boulogne is conceived to be the intended point of attack. It would delight you to witnefs the exultation tha t every private exhibits on thisoccafvn: wamay Weir fay there rever was a regiment marched out of gar. am more full of fpirit, or more completely dila. plined." FIRE AT FORTON PRISON. Gorport, July as, 1837, Seven o'clock, P. M. This afternoon, a fire broke out in the Old Build ings of the Porton Prifon, near Gofport. There buildings are undergoing a thorough repair for the accommodation of French prifoners, and the fire is fuppofed to have been occafioned by the boiling over of a quantity of pitch in the work (hop. Nearly the whole buildings are confirmed, and the fire CH continues to rage with great violence. A great number of prifoners have, within the IA two or three days, been fent to the New Buildings adjoining thefe, many of whom have made their efeape, and the ren are highly delighted with the idca of obtaining an opportunity of following their coin , panions. The Eaft Kent Militia, together with the Gnfport Volunteers, were very alive in guarding them, and in aflilling to minguith the fire as loon as they could arrive at the spot. The wind, which blows hong, is very favourable for the houfes contiguous, fo that the fire has been confined to the prifon. Fortunately, the tide has been up this afternoon, or the whole of the buildings mull, ere now, have been entirely burnt down, as they are conftrated of wood, and are at prefent very old and dry. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH; JULY at. . . Came in the THESEUS, of 74 guns. from Pont mouth i • Pffoi.ar, 01_36 guns, from the fquadron of Rocliefo rt ; Pallas, Captain KOIERVION, from New Brunfwick, with naval ftores for the DoOyard here. The Caledonia, from fame place, is pared by tot Portfmouth. Sailed the Dere!), of 36 guns, Lir Ireland, with a fleet under convoy ; Sr. Gamice,of 98 guns, to join the North Sea Fleet: Thisasorning Admiral Lord GARDN ER% flag was hoilled on board . the VILLE DI PARIS, of to guns, and that of Adroi r , rat Sir Joists Ducstwoa Tit on board the Rotas; GIORGE, of ito guns, and the ofual alms ware fired in confequence. PORTSMOUTH, JULY ss. Arrived his Majefly'• (hips RESISTANCE, from s cruise • and the GANNET, from the D wins. Sailed /lc H,II,RDY gun brig, on a cruise. Went out of harbuur his Mildly', Chip Pansarrnsus. DOVER, JULY ss. Came in the flnnp'Wu, Captain Jame,, of and from Milfot d, having been captured by a French ivateer, and retaken by the B La gun brig. The BUSTLER gun brig has detained and lent in here the Pappenburg brig Wilhelroina, Captain &LIM, front Antwerp, in ballail, bound to St. Übe's. A large (hip of war paired by Dover this day from the Weft. ward, for the Downs. Pallid by the (hip General Beresford, from Jamaica, bound to London.—Wind E. N. E. and blows thong. DEAL, JULY 12. Arrived the Fuarous gun brig from a cruise off (Mend, Moso.paro (loop, from off Calais; Pourer, of 8o guns, from Plymouth. Sailed the Difpatch naval tranfport for Pot tfmouth, with feveral outward bound merchant veffels, and BLAUa gun brig, on a cruize cif Boulogne. REMAIN IN THE anwaitz • Prineefs of Orange, Vice Admiral Rowsore; Pongee, of gel guns, la Sybille, la Nymphe, and Hulrar frigates; Mofyyulto oa auf Pelican Coops ; Thunder bomb; Furious, 'Richmond, W Bloodhound, Forward and Turbulent gun brigs; and Findoll hired iloop.-.-Wind E. N. E. and moderate. SHEERNESS, JULY 22. Arrived from Lifbon bound to the &hie, the Sivedith !hips:— Amelia, Bilienberg ; Enigh eten , WMiamfon; Aurora, Hielftroul ; New Amtlerdarn, Hans Oli Kock; Anna Marla, Calependorlf; Enterprise, Broman ; Sarah Margaretta, Bartz; Ouftaff MAO. Story; Lihertae, Smith ; Helena, Silirerfaund; Wetter NOW& Forrand ; Helena, Bremner; Priory Guftav, 0. Tillman; Aons Catbarina, Kolberg ; Forfoket, Azell ; Sophia Chriftlic Richter; Krone Prins, Bergman; Dolphin, P. Sundd ; Minima Elizsbothe Halberg. The Banter !loop of war was this day paid wages. YARMOUTH, JULY 23. This morning arrived Admiral RUSSELL, in the Majeflic, and the Agamemnon, from r cruize rink Teel ; Cyane frigate and Tygrefs gun brig from she Downs, and the Alert floop of war, and three !hips. (topped by the North Sea cruizers. Yellerday Ad• miral Essrauros !willed his flag nn board the Ms notanr ; as did Cammodure Keay:. his pendant, on board the Ganges, which was fainted ley the Reehuck, Admiral DotroLas. Jull arrived here, the Safeguard, Fearlefs, Pincher, Acute, and Defperare gnn brig, and Providence armed Ihip.—Admiral GAMIIIIII ie expeEted to arrive here this afternoun.--=WinJ E. LONDON: Printed and publiatest Lh V KENT. tot Caw tertiary-Mau Limbetb), at the Srwa Comet No t, UM' ttreet. Pub Med ago at be STMI 011301, Temple Bah 3 P.--: . ' --• ' jaksist 577(1 Tenth i ASTLEy 'finder tin Pauon ~i HTS PRES IN , ' Moitiko Hornpipe, and the P . Diver* P.queftrian Como. &c. at.d, from Military Piece, Mancenyres Honk Opted a ftw evens' 7iltrfirmanot• on th binder's Horfensanll appropriate fr►nerv. Ballet Pantomime, I Catrtao :Doors to be °pent • A LI EUTEt eichangi int , adtiret:d to 41_ B. a bc &Needed, to . • 4, THIRD D A . • ON' I Prize , 3 0 4,1 to° 4, -00 scst oo tickets. Yid t drawn'Tick THII 'he Drawing Tid :ea and Slur and ti thcir Agent I of Sw[FT and ci wing Crof. undrif vn —NIX f g. lodcpcntient full pt oportion of fi TO 1 (If nit prcv Witbin thr"Ro On lletlnefday, Au , r I 'WEN l'Y ( A. FORl' H and 4 tit 33 3 11 . (tering pet WI, Vick, &Hub% TO BE By Noll • - At a. =away a Cul Acomma NCF. datitli.risir a Nublei Me a., lodge, lawn den, dairy, collierr and out buildings ; ade rightful retreat, at Dulwich, the p; lite Houle cone writ h elegance ; pH; .ry, breakfaft ri and dreffin, rooms fro , n Michaelmas Wj in may he had. be viewed by of Winftanley and To be SOL LL that li fa! A table MAN let :t Land, called 1 Pt rifh of Rattle, a *I thin a very firm The Houfe is e the laft winter was The Purchafer 1 4 1 tate adjointqg tl the Hoafe if rep; The Premife+ r wards, Efq. the Pr lan ' known of Mr Pkrnouth, July TO BE: rrliE DEEI Freehold ano a capital and inne .beautiful emir enc Moran or gentic rev oitite, attached repair eaxcellent i with beautiful wa tnented with luxu boufe en the eft, rick-ya pafture, arable, ar of too acres, foto :tired part of the towns, al d withir To be viewed I arca, Golden-Icl ALL that HOUSE, Appurtenances, < fituate in the Par The Dwelling grouod floor, fou Second floors. wii dairy and cellars Sodfton is titua and pleafant vlew of the market toy through each of from Milford to The Country a Sept within a m ►rocks for trout, A Tetiant t • eeedinetoo Acre Fee farther pa fordo/cit.—Have CA EI,E MANS TO re