Star. — London, England, 1811-04-06 00:00:00

• • . ,• • • ANTIOLT MAIL. t don as unne&ssary, and as an attempt to interfere ----- with the internal management of the Bank. Two Anholt Mails arrived this morning bringing Mr. HORNER supported the motion, though he intelligence from fAveden of some interest. Active condemned the flagfant breach of faith by Which the . preparations are making in the Swedish ports for war, information had been already made public. The Bank had declared , that the amount of their issues and a rumour has gone forth that Denmark, is the %vas limited by their discounts; but of late, when the object of hostility ; from an official proclamation, discounts were diminished, the issues continued. The however, of the Government of Sweden, prohibiting conduct of the Bank, then, was inconsistent with its the entrance of all foreigners into Sweden, ~ ..ia Stral own doctrine, and so the information was necessary. Mr. MARRYAT said , if Par lia m ent interfered sand, without special pass orts, it seems more than p with the Bank for the purpose of protection, so it probable that something like a coalition between Den ought also for the purpose of investigation. He had mark, Sweden, and Russia, is projected, with • a view known himself, men, who were clerks within three to defend 'themselves from the farther aggressions of years,who have now notes in circulation to the amount France. An order from NAPOLEON, directed to the of between 2 and 1€300,000. If it was necessary, h, f he could give name and h abitation. — He quoted inhabitants of Hamburgor building some ships of another instance, where a house, which was not sol- war, has been issued, which may be inter preted as a vent for years to the amount of £40,000, yet sup. continuation of his attempt to force the Hanse Towns poked itself by the facility with which the Bank of to co-operate in his vast speculations. The French England discounted its paper. It was both for the decrees, for the exclusion of British manufactures, honour and interest of the Bank of England to give this scale of its discounts. It was true our p a p er ma- have been solemnly adopted, in their most rigorous lady might in time be cured ; but unless the cure was • acceptation by the King of Prussia. The Turks and speedy, a convulsion might arise which would be fa- i • Russians have not, as y t, come to an amicable un tal both to our public and our private credit. derstanding. Mr. HENRY THORNTON blamed the Bank for its excessive circulation; but thought it was pru. l drat in the diminution of its discount. Mr. A. BARING did not see any grounds for the "notion. Mr. W. SMITH supported the motion. Mr. HUSKISSON shortly replied. After which the House divided, when there appeared, Against the motion 56,—For it 23--Majority 33.—Adjourned at one o'clock till Monday. THE ARMY. Very considerable changes are about to take place at the Horse Guards. We have seen lists which have, TI IF, STAIt. LONDON. • during last week, been handed about in military cir cles, and which have almost daily undergone some alteration. We believe that the following are defini tively fixed. There is little doubt of his Royal High ness the Duke of YORK resuming the chief command of the Army : it is said that he comes into office in SATURDAY , APRIL 6. PRICE OF STOCKS THSS DAY AT ONE Cr CLOCK. Consols, money, 641.--Eor account, 64i. Reduced, ex. dlr. 63 1 -4 per Cent. ex. dist. Sia. NaOy i per Cent. 971--Exc tis. to Ss. pram. Bond a7s. 235. prem. the end of the present month. General GORDON to be Quarter -Master-General, vice Exow RIGOR; Lieutenant-Colonel t ERowN, of tLe Staff Corps, to be Deputy Quarter -Master-General ; The new Adjutant-General not fixed yet, vice CALYRRT, go- log on service; Lieutenant-General Axes.% nor a HOPE tote Governor of the Military College, vice Lord 1-lwarouler, appointed Governor of Windsor Castle; • COIOHRIDRINKWATER tobe Commissary in Chief, vice GORDON. Various names arc mentioned for the Presidency of theßoard of Military Commission, vice DRINKwATER. Lieutenant-Colonel FARQUHARSON, 442 d, to be Deputy Adju tant-General in Scotland, vice, TUCKER resigned; Lieutenant-Colonel !AMR Niciteccs, 45th, succeeds Oolone FARQUHARSON at the Horse-Guards.' We have reason to think that the above is a cor rect list of the principal changes about to take place, and we believe they will be very acceptable in the ar my. The PRINCE REGENT increases his popularity in the army greatly by the changes. We know forcer lain that he has in more instances than that of General CaAmPutio, resisted Parliamentary interest in opposi tion to the Military claims of old Officers. It is said that there is a strong struggle to make a Treasury appointment in opposition to Colonel GORDON, whose abiltities are of the very first order. General HOPE, a very able Officer, it is well known is an invalid from the wound he received in the service of his country. Colonel DRIN [(WATER, the author of the history of the siege of Gibraltar, is a man of ta lents and arrangement. Colonels PA RQUHA RION and NtcoLts are officers whose gallantry has often been ' distinguished in the field. Our readers have not tor gotten the aid.: manner in which the latter o ffi cer lea the 45th at Monte Video, and again in Spain.. The Court - of Directors of the East IticliaClmpany having investigated the whole of the evidence respect ing the Madras suspended Officers, have resolved that they be restored to the service. CHELSEA CoLLEce.--Yesterday isidjor .NORTFIEY entered on his defence, which was one of the most fa vourable description. He called several persons, who gave him an excellent character, after which the Court adjourned to this day, to enable the prosecutor to make his reply. DISPATCHES FROM LORD WELLINGTON. Th:s morning, at eleven o'clock, Major CAW'EELL, one of Lord WELLINGTON'S Aides-de-Camp, arrived at Lord LlvEarooL's Office, in Downing-street, with dispatches from Portugal of 's most gratifying nature. They are dated on the 16th ult. and the following, as far as we are able to learn, is 4 sketch of their con. tents :.•-•MASSENA had pursued his retreat towards Atmeida in a most rapid and masterly manner, leav ing all his sick and wounded on the road, in a most deplorable condition. The sick in the French Army were uncommonly numerous. Lord WELLINGTON had come up with the rear. guard, with which several skirmishes had taken place, in all of wl , ich the Etiti,ll were successful, and a great number of prisoners,with a French Eagle, were taken. A detachment, amounting to between nine and ten thousand, was separated from the main army ; the left wing of which was retreating with great pre cipitation towards Coimbra, in the vicinity of which General TRANT was stationed with a force sufficient to give battle, with every prospect of success. By all accounts, Massime's retreat is of the most disastrious kind to himself ; and so honourable to the British character, that the Park and Tower guns vice £red this afternoon on the occasion. The Eagle was carried to Marquis WYLLESLEY ' S in Piccadilly, Badajoz had been taken by the French, but they - had evacuated it on the following day, on learning that Marshal BERESFOXD was in great force ot Elvas, or probably on hearing of the affair of Ilarrosa. At the time Major -Campeau. left she army, MAs. szNA was brought to a stand; and the action which was tendered inevitable,was hourly expected to take place. The British army was left in the very highest health and spirits ; there not being 2000 lett sick in the hos pitals out of 44,000 men. The Portuguese army under Marshal BRRESFOND was in equally good state, and equally ardent for another rencontre with the French. It was reported at Lisbon, that the French, on their retreat, had .put their sick and wounded into house*, awith as much straw Rs they could collect, and set E:e to them ! A fruitless attempt was made by MItEiSENA to rush s ps into Coimbra, but the bridge having been aacn, he was foiled. The dispatches are dated .from .I.euza. Lord WELLINGTON speaks in the highest terms of . the gallantry and good.condnet, without exception, of .011 the troops, British and Portuguese. The loss in the different actions amounts to three pfficeis and about 50 mea killed ; one Major, eight 'Captains, 18 .eubaltems, and about SBO men wounded. / The enemy attempted during the 18th and 19th to make a stand in the Sierra de Moita, but they were driven from that position with the loss ; of 600 , prisoners on the 19th, Qn the qlst they reached Gallza. The British head-quarters were at Pombei to oo the 18th, and at Argaail on the 20th. " By the vessel which brought over the above dis. patches, we save received the following Letter, dated LISBON, MARCH " Our army still pursues the enemy, who conti. nnes to retreat. It is supposed they will make their first stand at Almeida. Their rear consists of ppoo men * all that could fght in their army. Marshal Bettastroan's army, con sisting of 24,000 awn, is on its march to relieve Cain, po Mayor, Portugal may now be considered as perfectly o we. The regulas post to Oporto is arix rpm" This day the Queenls Council made their declara tion as to the state of the litsce's health, pursuant to the directions of the Act. The Printers' Bill underwent somealterations in the Committee last night. The greatest number of penal. ties which a Magistrate can impose for a single offence is twenty-five of £2O each, or X 330. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held, at the East India House, when Captain GEOROR RAINCOCK was sworn into the command of the new ship CIIARLILS Miu.s, being the last destined to Bombay this season. ROBERT HENRY PrAar, Esq. second clerk in the Se- Cretary's CAce, 'resigned the Company's service.— Court adjourned at six o'clock till Tuesday next. This day information was received at the India • House of the arrival of the Bombay Merchant country shipt at Plymouth. Onthe morning after the election for the Cooky of Ayr, a meeting took place at Ayr betwixt Lord MONTGODIERIE, attended by Colonel BRISBANZ ) and Mr. BUSBY MAITLAND, attended by Captain OSWALD of the Royal Navy. The cause of the Duel was the vote which Mr. MAITLAND gave for Sir Haw D. HA SHLTON, whereas Lord MONTGONERIE conceived that he stood engaged to vote for his uncle. High words took place, which produced a meeting. They fired each one shot without effect,-when the seconds inter fered, and here the dispute ended. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3. Arrived several ships from the Eastward, but Do men of war with riu.m. Arrived the Meousa frigate from a cruize. Sailed the R Arlo on a cruize ; and the l'icaLe with convoy for Guern sey. 'l'lw following transports have arrived from the Deemer— the Richard, Robert, hlary, and Mars.—WindE.S,E. DEAL, APRIL S. •. • Arrived his Majesty's ships VALIA.NT and Conikosavanot. freer Portsmouth ; the Lars CERTIR Atop of war. Prterriiko,and r ist a FISK schooner. front eff Fluaing. sailed the CRLTAN sloop of war on a cruize,3ed the Loctire gun brig with convoy Pere Portsmouth. ' • SOBERNESS, APRIL .5. Arrived the BRATTACMILEN from 44 Northward.—Saliniths. DiLIGENCL to the Northward. MARRIED.—This day, at Mary-la-bonne Church, by the Lord Bishop of Cloyne, Doctor Adams, of the Commons, to Mary Ann ; and at the same time, Thomas Philip 111anratU, Esq. of 1 horpo Mahon, Northamptonshire, to Caroline Elba • both Daughters of the late Hon. W.Cockayne, of Rushton iWI , of the same county. MED.—At Dunsinnan-home, on the 33d Mareh, Sir William Nairne, of Dunsinnan, But. btely one of the Leeds of Stasi*, a$ of 44lirch CoOlnitsiapira Of ilasiblarl Its Ssatbn4. MEETING if LLOYD'S. Yesterday a meeting was held in the large Subscrip tion-Room of this House, pursuant to a requisition signed by several of the Subscribers, " for the par. pose of considering the propriety of appointing a Com mittee to investigate the general mode of proceeding is conveying information to the house at large, and particularly with refiirence to numerous lemrs receiv ed last year from the Secret try of the Admiral on the Baltic station." At the time appointed, twelve o'clock, the chair was taken up W. Brix, Esq. ' The minutes of the last meeting having been read by Mr. BENNETT, the Secretary, and the q;.estiun being put that the same be confirmed, Mr. N. Abszar begged leave to call the attention of the meeting to a few observations he had to make relative to the resolution on Gambling Policies, before the same was confirmed by the approbation of the Sub scribers present. He said, that insurances under the denomination of gambling policioi had been continued in that house since the year 1774. ; and he supported the princi ple, . on the ground that in many cases they were found to be necessary . as a protection to pro perty, or as a check on certa in contracts, the profit or loss on which depended 'solely on ?Estee or war. In further support of his argumept, the speaker instanced a case which, he said, came- within his own know ledge. During the last war; a merchant, of consi derable property, Obtained a contract, and in cadet to carry it into effect, he was obliged to have recourse to his funded property, and therefore sold stock to the amount of ,830,000, but in - the event of peace he con sidered he might lose more by the transaction than he would gain by the contract, as he could not then re place his stock but at an advanced price, unless in deed he could insure the continuance of the war, which was the very thing he accomplished, is such a way as covered his speculation. The war continued, the profits of his contract followed, and the underwriters were benefited by some thousands without any per son sustaining a loss. In the same manner Mr. Au bert conceived that a merchant was justified in pro tecting his property in Portugal or Spain by similar insurances. Mr. A. here intimated that many persons et that house, by underrriting policies of the descrip tion alluded to, had amassed considerable fortunes, although they might, after a lapse of years, have found it convenient to discover that such transactions ' 6 tarnished the general conduct and the proceedings of the rest." After a few more observations from Mr. A. the Chairman put the question, and the Re solution of the last Meeting relative to the Gambling Policies was confirmed. Mr. Rowcuorr proposed, that the Committee about to be appointed, do consist of thirteen, instead of a smaller number, as it was not always convenient for Members to attend. This Committee would, from time to time, confer with the House Committee ; ancl Mr. R. had no doubt that in the conference which would early take place, the House Committee would fully exculpate themselves from the charges sotene rally intimated against them. Mr. VAUX, in behalf of the Committee, said, they had no hesitation, in the present stage of the business, to aver, that they were prepared to give the most ample satisfaction which could be required. Mr. N.ona; and several other Gentlemen made some observations tending to alter the mode of proceed ing, but the business of the day terminated by the ap pointment of a Committee of thirteen, consisting* the following Gentlemen, 'viz. Messrs. G. Wood Mesita. B. Atraw Messrs. F. 'Mater, J. Reeve G. Browns I. .ri ;att A. 'Hum:lsms 1. Crew '1 . I. Parry B. Clambe 3. ZsuLle A. Loughman Thanks were then voted to Mr.. Rowatoe r, and the Meeting adjournei. OLD BAILEr. MemolL—Yesterday, James Fallon was iont to thebar, char. god by the indictment with having wickedly, wilfully, and felo niously. and of his malice aforethought, with force and arms, It the parish of St. Luke, Chelsea, in the eounty of is liddlesex, beat, bruised, and injured by beating, Mary his wife, that she died in consequence thereof. The prosecution was carried on by the Parish Officers of St. Luke, Chelsea. Mr. GUIS iv stated the case. It appeared that the prisoner, who had served in a marching regiment, had, In consequence of wounds and long service, been recently admitted earn -pensioner ' of Chelsea College ; that be recently took a cellar - in the neigh bourhood of the College, where be resided, and In which two ether persons also dwelt. Oa the day mentioned in the indict meat, the prisoner was out for the most part of it, drinking; When he came home he had mere liquor, and became extremely violent, turbulent, and boisterous, which his wife and another woman observing, entreated him to go to bed, but he insisted on having still more liquor ; his wife having expostulated with him, and refusing to let him have any more, he attacked her in. the most brutal manner; beat her, knocked her several times down, in short, notwithstanding her most earnest solicitations, and the interference of the other women who was present, he used her so barbarously that she lay on the ground almost lifeless. All this happened about ten o'clock at night, in the earirpart of the last month, In tke presence of Anne Smith, who frequently msde efforts to assuage the violence and luntality of his temper, till her own life became in imminent danger, as he threatened to usli her in the very same way if she dared MAtiterfere. After he bad left or beating the deceased, he went to bed , and wh e n she re el covered sufficient Strength to latnabled to undress herself, step went to bed also. The next morning she was in a most frightful state. Every medical and angled moms= was afforded, but I all to no purpose, and alum Angering six or seven days she Aid. An inquest was bell, and the verdict of that Inquest was, that the deceased came by Ism death ham the hands of her husband, and therefore that he was guilty of wilful murder. On behalf of the prisoner it was stated, that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing; but that as soon as he disco. vend the mischief which he had committed, hoapocared distrac ted, and expressed the most ardent contrition for what he had done, as well as aff:tition for the deceased. '1 he Learned Judge summed up the evidence with great pre cision, and with suitable comments; and the Jury, alter we. 4.- liberation, brought in a verdict cif—Guilty. The Itccoa eta then, in a solemn manner, immediately pro nounced on him the awful sentence of death, which was, that he should be hanged by the neck, on Monday morning next, till he should be dead, and his body to be dissected and anatomized. CUTTING AND MAIMING.—Joseph Baptista Peniza was next put to the bar, being charged with maliciously wounding and cutting, with an intent to kill James Smith, or do him some grievous bodily harm. It appeared that the prosecutor was passing through some of the streets in the neighbourhood of Wapping, and having hastily passed the prisoner, and hit against kim, the latter Immediately drew a knife, followed the posecutor several yards, and having overtaken him, stabbed at his face or neck. The knife, however, missed the neck, and the prosecutor's face, from his chin to his ear, was dreadfully lacerated. '1 he defence of the prisoner merely went to abew that the prosecutor had first assaulted and insulted him ; but that was not proved.—On the contrary, it appeared that no provocation what soever was given to the prisoner.—The case was ably summed up by Mr. Justice BATJAY, who left it all ogether with the Jury, and they returned a verdict of Guilty—lleaih. After the Jury had delivered their verdict, they earnestly re commended the 13g .9DIIT to the mantel toatideration it the higher powers, • ~~ SAT's W' AUCTIOI. COOPER'S ROW, call rein!) MARS, NEAL °wilt UIJ.L- ' FREEHOLD MERCAN'IILE DWELLINO HOUsr.s. WAREHOUSER, WINE VAULTS, & g'IIWECELLAR i. By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORRES'F, AtGarraway's, en Wednesday nest, April to, at t 4, is Flee I Ms, VALUABLE and exceedingly eligible FREE HOLD ES rxrE 4, most a.lvzotageoealy drove no the We* side of Conper's•row, leading front Crotched friar. to 'lower Hill, and adjoining the Trinity House ' easy ChalliCee from the Custom House, India Muse ' the London Dolts, amyl Waterside; consistiug of three exciilhat commodious Brick IDwelling-heuses, with Offices and Counting-houses, two earth Stacks of substantial brick Warehouses, five floors each, fisted us with Cranes, &c. and spacious arched Wine-vatilts and Status celbrs, the whole occupyiug a valuable nkat of ground, is tie • occupation of A. Sanuia, q. Messrs. Dennis, Gray, Datives., ' Cuthbert, Chatfield, and Brows ; part let on Leases, which et pire in four and eleven years, the rivnainder atWill; the pre.roa ' low set Rents amount to seJ6ll per annum, capable of increase as the leases fall in. To be viewed by leave of the tenants, of whom minted pail. calms may be had; also of Messrs. Wharton and Dyke, &Mal itots, Temple ; at °areaway's I,and of Messrs. Skipper, Tue!iin, and Merest, Alderegateostreet. SAVAGE GARDENS, NEAR TOWER HILL. CAPITAL FREEHOLD AIERCAN TILE DWELI INo. HOUSES, OFFICES, COUNTING-HOUSES, WARip nousEs, AND STORE CELLARS. By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST, At Garrawers, on Wednesday next, April an, at 12, in 9 1 1 1 VALUABLE and improvesble FREEHOLD • a ['KIES, most advantageously situate In Savage Gardros and,Oelchester-ereet, near Tower-Lill, easy distances from tie Ctntem House, India House, Trinity House, the LoudeaDock., and Waterside; eirisistiug of nine excelleut commodious Lrcl iDwelling-houses, 014ces, Wine Vaults, and Store-eellars ; tle whole ocoupying valuable and extensive plots of Ground, in the 1 occupation of Messrs. Beyn, Nattrass, Turnbull, Cuthbat, V.a Bunten, Liddle, Hodson, and others; part let on Laws, Ina, will expire in two, four, twelve. and foartern )ears, the recta's. der at will; the present Rents ansbunt to 2365 10$. per annuity capable of increase as the leases fall in. *To be viewed by leave or the Tenaets, of whom printed rani eiders may be had ; also of Messrs.W havton and Dyke, Snlicitom Temple; at Garraway'e; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tuc.no, as{ Forrest Abierspt e-street. ' CRUTCHED FRIARS CAPITAL FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, COACH, HOUSER. AIM MARIANO. Ey Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST, On Wednesday next, the 20th of April, at 12 o'Clock, at Cat. raway's Coffee-hoeseXhangskalley, Cornhill,ln Six I.us, ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, 4 ; toa*. on the South bide ofCruteked Fria's, and in French-He:.. yard, near 'Fewer-hill; censieting of trio excellent comn - ocho.l brick Dwelling-houses, Nos. 24 and 25. with numerous (Ace, V7;reboauts, and Counting-houses; occupying au extensive!!.; of ground, containin 64 feet in front of the Friars. Also Five Coach-hotisrv, ancirStabling fur 14 Horses in Frea► born-yard, in the occupation of Mrs. Gumpertz, MAsrs. Nano and Eade, Frisby, Child, Arthur, and Phillips ; part on hase,ths remainder at will, at low rents, amounting to £249 per snout% capable of in reawat the expiration of the present Leases. To be viewed ten days preceding the sale, by leave of Vs tenants. Printed particulars hal of Messrs. Wharton and ryk; Solicitors, Temple; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs.Skinner,'lse chin, and Forrest, Aidengste-rtreet. SOU rH WALES. Valuable COLLERIES, IRON-WORKS, and ESTAT4 By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST, On Wednesday next, the toth of April, at a o'Clock, at Gang way's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, :n Oae Let, THREE undivided Fourth Parts of a valual:!leani eligible LE/kg:HOLD IiSTAIE, advantueou/ly sbert, contiguous to the market town and sea part of Llanelly, in t 4 County of Carmarthen. Comprising the Llanelly Colliery aid Iron Furnaces, a handsome Dwelling-house, fir f,,r re-idea I o f the Proprietor, a eral Houtes ar.si Workmen's (*war?, getber with ail the k.agines and other waking Matenah, uvir upon the Premises. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Stephen Jones, at !Janet, of whom Printed Pargiulars may be had: particulars alro of Mr. Jenkins, Printer, Swansea; Mr. Gutch, printer, Bristol; Mr. Walker, printer, Glouceeter ; Messrs. Jones and Green, t..ohcir • tors, Salisbury-square ; at C r atraway's, and of Messrs. nkaaner, Tuehin, and Forrest, Aldersgateastreet, London. FREEHDLD LAND, BYPLEET, SUR RI?. By Mnan.SKINNrrIt,TUCHIN and r, At the Swan Inn, Chersey, on Wednesday, May 1, at TT., o'Clock precisely. in two Lots, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate on B; B_l Common. In the Parish of Woyhritlge, between thl<):1.;.; of and the Market Town. of Chertsey, eonsib:4lg of z. - A Allotment of about 30 Acres of Land lying together, hoda,',l::, the East by the Navigable River, on put of the &u:•11 :L. allotment of Thomas Venue: and John Grimbroll, 01. the West by the allotment of Mr. Payne, and on the Nor:4 by the lan:a. din , of the 'fything of Woodham. I'o be viewed 14 days preceding the Sate, when pitted 7Orti• culars may be had.‘t the White Hart,Gvildford ;Taihte,R.i4tni Bear, Esher; White Lion, Cobham; of Cordell Mocks, Great George-street, Westminster; of Messrs. :liana, Tecta end Forrest, Aldersgate-street ; and at the Mc: of Sale. -. BUSH HILL, ENFIELD, MIbDLESEK. CAPITAL RESIDENCE, WITH PLEASURE GROUND`, GARDENS, and MEADOW LAND, in all SIVENTI. FIVE ACRES, with immediate posse/lion. By Messrs. SKINNER, tUCHIN, and FORIIEST, At Garrawats, on 'llsursday, May 23, at Twelve , VALUABLE and very desiribie RESIDENCB , whit every requisite Oda for the acccuresodatOn of 11.. artily of respectability, Coach-house, Stabling, eleelleut v•st.d Gardens, Green house, Gr4ery, dgightfel Pleasure Wiek, Plantations, and park -like grounds, enctoic4 by a Park ral.:4, refreshed b, the New Rivers and a Canal, which zre ra• dared objects of distinguished beauty, situate on that much-ad mired spot, Bush-hill. The Residence is a very endlent evl.a:6, containing several suits of apartments, and possessing every do. nwsdc convenience, erected on a pleasing eminence, commani nag extenave peospect s over the surrounding country ; the Cour holm, Stabling, and detached (fixes, ire in every rr.p..et cum pieta; the pleasur.!-grounds lad gard ens have been Improved 4 Ia considerable expense, and the Meadow Lands very prodoctive. The whole freehold and copyhold. Tote viewed ale weeks preceding the sale by Heirs sub , which, with printed particulars, may be bad of biter.. zkinoe , Tochin, and ?cairn, Aldersgatr-street. nniculars Messrs. Farrel's. Atkinson, and Johnson, Seliciturs, Lincald, las Fields; and at Gauen ay's. * Wear ONMANDS, mad the Bauk of the Thames, SUKRLI TO BE LET, By Meant. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREsT, A N Elegant and Uniform SPACIOUS VILLA, -L—a• completely furnished, If mike tram town, moo deli : A. fully situated in the ctiare of a Parit'and Mawr, contain:a, ;44 Acres of rich, pasture, and arable Laud, in a ring trace, 04 ssnoded and water. d. .1 he whole, or a small part of the only, may be Ice with the House. Ihe Residence compo3t. a spacious Entrance-Hall, a Dining-room 14 by IS, opening in& folding doors into a Library, forming together a beautitol meg 45 feet in length, au elegant Drawing-room 40 by L, cat' servatory, a Morning audGentlemida Drosiug-rouiii, pritcipll stair-case, leading to a brilliant Room, with French vandoss,sak lery, viranda ; four principal Bed chambers, with ressing-row' Servants' Apartments, and Offices of every cleserlptioaoty ler with domestic accommodation, exc ellent Cellars, crnstnecti Dairy, let•lmuse, 'constant gipply of floe water; are two Coach-houses, extensive Stabling, Farm-pard, &c a la , 'Kitchen-garden fully cropped, walkd, and covered with rho. Fruit-trees, Grape and l'each•huube, estissive Lavrn. dons, &c. For Particulars apply to Messrs. Kn7ght and Shrubsole, ft ston ; and to Messrs. Daimler, '1 uchiu, and Forrest, Akiersbay greet. LONDON s Primed and publ6lled by LEVI. K c wr, at the . 43711 Cit No. 1, Carey.strete.,wdat the ili•e, Teakek 124 :}I. . w , ......pii.--...••• NUMBED -..--.. u AZAR] .1x mpect fu fir the NEW 9,3, RDY,I • • 4 • 40 .. 'lOOO • 1000 .. '2OOO .. SlO,O OO TI In the tut C %sae, a Prize Otacc TO 11l T HE Ti rate size fop, good Gal of Oxtord-stn N. B. The i sew. Pot fun Parcl .111ara.cbsnont-s TO B ty Mesas. B A FREI I. X- Land 1 togethe pith Domesti The Estazt Sporting Cou tO BRAND trHE L 3 - the abo Years, at a n London • the The Go ods, praisement n Letters ado leg Office, MODERN SIVE SC4 j CREI , bis Frie night years p sod well-cbo ;re made for nod for the or country. liberal suppll liaised, yet ti accommodat in the pure Am and S: i PolraPirfs V try, &c.—C Oration at ------- RELIEI C a at pres tent Prisons It die Sub 41.b rod in." Ow, dm most in nor, Arno A Friend to (Wiry Paris Clopton Pat CSislet Pari H. Jones Fawkes and Village of V and Eats Walker, Ilandoo Par Merton 1 1 : and Co. Prddlehir.ci John I'ys- , 1 Thomas Cc Richard F . i. i l'he Right Parish Chu and Wir Profits Ss John Ar Steward • Parish of 1 k;, Thomas The Office Prince 1 1. 1 7 Crisis Chi per the 1 do. IL IL per at The Frens .cr a Scum] Parish of * Macleo Subsc Rie pc. F.:9 1 of • Lord Vise fas intiroisk kt wiry St r John iS antes Ku Subscr. ;4•4 *V PreP svr3 ford e War I • Collect sod Fast 1) coueci Lev bT.tht Collect champ 1,2611... e ooau Pft It. W. rs v.'l • . • lotabliCl ! 1 0 • F I • I ,; i> I