Star. — London, England, 1815-06-29 00:00:00

ti f~ , , . • BATTLE OF LIGNY. NCZ BIZCHTIVS ACCOUNT OF THE BeITTLESOFTNEI6TH AND 182.5. OFFICIAL REPORT OE THE OPERATIONS OF THE 'MISSIVE ARMY OF THE LOWER RHlbil. It was OR the 15th of this m-mth that Napoleon, after having collected on the 14th five corps of his army, and the several corps of the guard between Maubeuge and Beaumont, commenced hostilities. — The points of concentration of the four Prussian corps were Fleurus, Namur, Ciney, and Hannut, the situa tion of which made it possible to unite the army in one of these points in 2+ hours. On the 15:11 Napoleon advanced by Thuin, upon t he two b inks of the Sambre against Charleroi.' Ge neral Zeithen had collected the first corps near Fleu rus, and had on that day a very warm action with the enemy, who, after having taken Charleroi, direc ted his march upon Fleurus, General Zeithen main. Mined himself in his position near that place. Field Marshal Blucher intending to fight a great battle with the enemy as soon as possible, the three other corps of the Prussian army. were consequently directed upon Sonahref, a league and a half from Fleurus, where the 2d and 3d corps were to arrive on the 15th, and the 4th corps on the 16th. Lord Wellington had united his army between Ath and Nivelles, which enabled him to assist Field Marshal Blucher, in case the battle should be fought on the 15th. June 16. The Prussian army was posted on the heights be. tv:eco Brie and Sombref, and beyond the last place, and occupied with a large force the villages of St. Amand and Ligny, situated on its front. Meantime only three corps of the army had joined ; the 4th, which was srai ioned between Liege and Hattnut, had been delayed in its march by several circumstanzes, and was not yet come up. Nevertheless Field Mar shit, Blucher resolved to give battle, Lord Welling ton having already put in motion; to support him, a i strong division of his army, as well as his whoie re. serve, stationed in the environs of Brussels, and the fourth corps of the Prussian army being also on the point of arriving. The battle began at three P. M. The enemy brought up above 130,000 men. The Prussian army was 130,000 strong. The village of St. Amand was the first point attacked by the enemy, who carried it after a vigorous resistance. He then directed his efforts against Ligny : it is a large village, solidly , built, situated on a rivulet of the same name. It was there that a contest began which may be considered as one of the most obstinate recorded in history.— Villages have often been taken and retaken, but here the battle conticued.for five hours in the villages themselves, and the movements forwards or back. wards were confined to a very narrow space. On both sides fresh troops continually came up. Each army had behind the part of the village which it occupied great masses of infantry, which main tained the combat, and were continually renewed by the reinforcements which they received from their rear as well as from the heights on th," right avid left. About 200 cannon were directed from both sides against the village, which was on fire in several places at once. From time to time the con bat ex tended along the whole line, the enemy having also directed troop: against the third corps; however, the' main combat was against Ligny. Things seemed to take a favourable turn for the Prussian troops, a part of the village of St. Amand having been retaken from the French by a battalion commanded by the Field Marshal in person ; in coasequence of which advantage we bad regained the height which bad been abandoned, after the loss of St. Amand. Ne vertheless the battle continued about Ligny with the same fury. The issue seemed to depend on the ar rival of the English troops, or on that of the 4th corps of the Prussian army ' • in Tact, the arrival of this last division would have afforded the Field Mar. shal the means of making immediately with the right wing an attack, from which great success might be expected. But news arrived that the English divi sion destined to support us was violently attacked by a corps of the French army, and that it. was with great difficulty it had maintained itself in its position. At Quater Bras, the 4th corps of the army did not appear, so that we were forced to maintain alone the contest with an enemy greatly superior in numbers. The evening was already much advanced, and the combat about • Ligny continued with the same fury and the same equality of success. We invoked, but in vain, the arrival of those succours which were so' necessary. The danger became every hour more and' more urgent, all the divisions were engaged or bad already been so, and there was not any corps at hock able to support them. Suddenly a division of the, enemy's infantry, which, by favour of the night, bad made a circuit round the village without being observed, at the same time that some regiments ell cuirassiers bad forced the passage on the other side, took in the rear the main body of our army, which was-posted behind the houses. This surprize on the part of the eat my was decisive, especially at the anotnent when our cavalry, also posted on a height behind the village, was repulsed by the enemy's ca. 'airy in repeated attacks. Our infantry pe..ted behind Ligny, thong forced .to retreat, did not suffer itself to be discouraged, either by being surpriZed by the- enemy in the d ar k. ness, a circumstance which, exaggerates in the mind a man the dangers to which he finds himself ex posed, or by the idea of seeing itself surrounded on all sides. Formed in masses, it. coolly repulsed all the attacks of the cavalry, and retreated in good order upon the heights, whence it continued its re trograde movement upon Tilly. In consequence of the suddi.n irruption of the enemy's cavalry,• several of our cannons, in their precipitate retreat, had taken directions which led them to defiles, in which they necessarily fell into disorder ; iii this manner f 5 • pieces fell into the hands of the enemy. At the distance of a quack rof a 'cape from the fottned again. Thesenemy Acid of. battle , the army did not venture to pursue it: The village of Brie remained in our possession daring the night, as well as Sombref, •where General Thielman had .'ought with the•Sil corps, and where he at day-break slowly began to retreat towards Gambloux, wherathe loth corps, nudge General Bulow, had at length arrived duziag the nights The let and U corps ptoceeded in . . . the St‘orn . ing behind the deMe of Mount Our loss in killed and wounded was greet, theenerny, however, toot from us no prisoners, except a part Of . our wounded: The battle was lost, but not &U . . honour, Our soldiers had lonia with a brevery which equalled every expectation ; their fortitude remained un shaken, because every one retained his confidence in his own strength. On this day Field Marshal Bucher had encountered the greatest dangers. A charge of cavalry, led on bi g himself, had failed, while that ofl the enemy was - -vigorously pursuing. A musket.' shot struck the Field Marshal's horse ; the animal, far from being stopped in his career by this wound., began to gallop more furiously till it dropped down. dead. The Field Marshal, stunned by the violent fall, lay entangled under the horse. The enemy's cuirassiers following up their advantage, advanced; our last horseman had already passed the Field.' Marshal ; an Adjutant alone remained with him, atAI bad just alighted, resolved to share • his fate. Thet danger was great, but HxAVEN watched over The enemy pus suing their charge, passed rapidly by the Field Marshal without seeing him ; the nextmo. ment, a second charge of our cavalry having repelled them, they again passed by him with the same preci• column, not perceiving him any more than they had done the first time. Then, but not without difficulty, the Field Marshal was disengaged from under the dead horse, and he immediately, mounted a dragoon horse. On the 17th, in the evening. the Pruisian army concentrated itself in the environs of Ways& Napa Icon put himself in motion against Lord Wellington, upon the great road leading from Charleroi to Brits. sels. An English division maintained, on the same day, near Quatre Bras, a very severe contest with the enemy. Lord Wellington had taken a position on the road to Brussels, having his right wing leaning upon Bruerie la Leu, the centre near Mont St. Jean, and the left wing against La Haye Sainte. Lord Wellington wrote to the Field M'arslial that he WAS resolved to accept the battle in this position if the Field Marshal would support him with two corps 'of his army. The Field Marshal proposed to some with his whole army : he even proposed, in case Na poleon should not attack, that the Allies themselves with their whole force united should attack him the next day. This may serve to spew how little the battle of the I 16th had disorganized the Prussian army or weakened its moral strength. Thus ended the day of the 17th. BATTLE OF THE EIGHTEENTH. At break of day the Prussian army again began to move. The fourth and second corps marched by St. Lambert, where they were to take a posit:on covered by the forest near Frichemont, to take the enemy in the rear when the moment should appear favourable. The first corps was to operate by °ham on the right flank of the enemy. The third corps WAS to follow slowly, in order to afford succour in case of need.— The battle began about ten a. m. The English army occupied the litights of Mont St. Jean—that of the French was on the heights before Planchenort ; the former was about 80,000 strong—the enemy had above 130,000. In a short time the battle became general along the whale line. It seems that Nailacill. had the dee • sign to throw the left wing upon the centre, and [Fins 1 to effect the separation of the Eoglish army from dia l Prussian, which he believed to be retreating upon Maestricht. For this purpose, he had placed the greatest part of -his reserve in the centre against his right wing, and against this, point he attacked with fury. The English army fought with a valour which it is impossibly to surpass. The repeated /charges of I the old guard were baffled by the intrepidity of the Scotch regiments, and at every charge the French, cavalry were overthrown by the En g lish cavalry. But the superiority in numbers of the enemy was too great. Napoleon continually brought forward con. siderable masses, and with whatever firmness the English troops maintained themselves iu their psi lion, it was sot poesible but that such heroic etertigoe must have a limit, It was half-past four o'clock, The excessive diffi• cubits of the passage by the defile of St. Lambert had considerably retarded the march of the Prussian columns, so that nearly two brigades of the fourth corps had not arrived at the covered positioe which was assigned them. The decisive moment was come; there Was not a moment to be lost ; the Generals did not suffer it to escape; they resolved immediately to begin the attack. with the troops which they had at ,hand. General Bulow, therefore, with two brigades lead a corps of cavalry, advanced rapidly along the rear of the enemy's right wing. The enemy did not lose his presence of mind, he instantly turned his reserve against us, and a muideroes conflict began on that side. The.combat remained long uncertain, while the battle with the English army - still continu ed with the same violence. Towards six p. in. we received the news that Ge- 1 neral Thielman, with the third corps, was attacked neat Wavre by a very ennsidetable enemy's corps, and that they were already disputing the peeeeseion of the town. The Field Marshal, however, did not suffer himself to be disturbed by this news : it was' lon the spot where he was, and no where else, that the affair was to be decided. A conflict continually supported with the same obstinacy, and kept. up by fresh troops, could alone insure the victory, and if it was obtained here, any reverse sustained near Wain* was of little consequence. The columns, therefore, continued their movements. It was half-past seven, and the issue of the battle was still uncertain. The whole of the 4ilt corps and a pan of the 2d, under General Pesch, had.successively come op..— The French troops fought with desperate fury ; how ever, some uncertainty was perceived in their move ments, and it was observed that some pieces of can- non were retreating. At this moment the first column of the corps of General eithen arrived on the points of attack nests the village of Smouhen, on the enemy's right flank,' and instant , charged. This movement decided the defeat of the enemy. The right wing wasbroken in three places, he abandoned his position. Our troops rushed forward at the pas•de.charge, and attacked him on all sides, while at the same time the' whole English line advanced. Circumstances were en. tirely tavourttble to the attack formed by this Prus siaq army. 't'he rotted rote in an amphitheatre, so that oar artillery could freely open its fire from ANI: summit at a' great many heights. winalt.sias gra. • - • each- other, and Hi *the *bleb the troops descended into the plain formed into brigades, and in fhe greatest order, while fresh corps continually unfolded themselves, issuing from the forest on the height behind us. The eaensy, however, still preserved meant to retreat till the village of Planchenort, which he had on his rear, and which was defended by the Guard, was, after several bloody attacks, carried by storm. From that time the retreat became a rout, which soon spread through the whole French army, wh i ch in its dreadful contusion, hurrying away every thing, that attempted to stop it, soon assumed the appearance of the flight of an army of barbarians. It was half.' past nine. The Field Marshal assembled all the su perior Officers, and gave - orders to send the last horse, and the last man in pursuit of the enemy. The van of the army accelerated its march. The French army, pursued without intermission, was absolutely disorganised. The causeway presented the appearance of an im mense shipwreck, it was covered with an innumera ble quantity of cannon, caissons, carriages, baggage. arms, and wrecks of every kind. Those of the enemy who bad attempted to repose for a time, and bad not expected to be so quickly pursueci, were driven from more than nine bivouacs. In some villages they at tempted to maintain themselves; but as soon as they heard the beating of our drums, or the sound of the trumpet, they either fled or threw themselves into the houses where they were cut down, or made prisoners. It was moonlight. which greatly favoured the pur suit, for the whole march WAS but a coutinued chase either in the corn fields or the houses. At Genappe the enemy had intrenched himself with cannon, and overturned carriages at our ap- proach. We suddenly heard in the town a great noise and a motion of carriages. At the entrance we were exposed to a brisk fire of musketry. We re plied by some cannon shot, followed by a hurrah, and in an instant after the town was ours. It was here that, 'among many other equipages. the carriage of Napoleon was taken ; he had just lift it to mount on horseback, and in his hurry had for gotten in it his sword and hat. Thus the affair con tinued till break of day. About 40,000 men, in the most complete disorder, the remains of the whole army, have saved themselves, retreating through Charleroi, partly without arms, and carrying with them only 27 piikces of their numerous artillery. The enemy in his flight has passed all his fortresses' the only defence of his frontiers, which are now passed by our armies. At three o'clock Napoleon had dispatched from the field ot battle a courier to Paris, with the news that was no longer dmibtful t a few hours after, he had no longer any left wing. We have not yet any exact account of the enemy's loss ; it is enough to know, that two thirds of the whole army are killed, wounded. or prisoners; among the latter are Gene rals Duhesme and Campans. Up to this time about three hundred cannon, and above five hundred cais sons, are in our hands. Few victories have been so complete, and there is certainly no example that an army, two days atter losing a battle, engaped in such an action, and so gloriously maintainal it. Honour be to the troops capable of so much firmness and valour I In the michils; of the position occupied by the French !lirtsty, and exactly upon the height, is a farm 4ralled 4.. a Belle Alliance. The march of all the Prussian columns was directed towards this taro-. which was vi,ible from every sate. It was there that Napoleon was during the battle ; 'it was fr.ist thence that he gave his orders—that he Littered himself with the hopes ot victory ; and it was there that his ruin was decided. There too it was that by a happy chance Field-Marshal Blucher and Lord Wellington met. al the dark, and mutually 1 aleach UMW_ other as k odors. In commemoration of the alliance which now sub sists the English and Prussian cations, of the noun at the two armies, and their reciprocal confidence. the Field-Marshal desired that this battle should hear the name of Li Bane Alliance. By the order of Pield•Marshal Witcher, (Signs.'.) General ONYIVENAU. Captain MorrtcY is appointed agent for prisoners of war at Fartone Casianno.i f 's BgLGIAN DUVALL'S, lately publish ed, will be found particularly interesting to all per sons about to visit the Continent. Besides a very particular notice of all the PUBLIC BUILDING% PLACES of AsnaaMaNT, and Ck..alOSlTllt, ill HOLLAND, BgL GIUM, the NgfIIERLANDS, and GIRMANY, this W contains an Accurate Table of Distances in English miles, from one Town to another; describing every thing worthy of observation on the journey, with' the best Inns, & c. &c. There are also Tables 01 the Value of Money at different places, with Notices of the Trade and Manpfactures of each Town ; ac companied with general Directions to Strangers, and embellished with correct Naps. ?RICO 07 BRZAlX—Tuesday last the LOgD MAYOR ordered it to rise half an assist, to take place this day . Nee of the paartern loaf I lid, MINS. Monday, * chipstead Place, Kent, *e wife of George Pol hill, Esq. of a son. On the titlth November,l9l 4; at Weltevieden Wand, off Java, the Lady of Lieutenant•Calonel Shaw, of his Majesty's 59th Re giment, of a son. Monday, the Counties of Craven, of a daughter, at his Lord ship's house In Charles-street, Berkeley-square. On Monday the 19th instant, Joseph, son of Robert Toryism. Esq. of Carlisle, to Matte WWI', den& er of the late John Clark, Esq. of Bebside House, Northemberi(nd. Saturday last, at Bath, hi the Rev. James Randolph, Major. General Sir Charles Wale, K. C. B. to Henrietta, eldest (laughter of the late R. F. Brent, of Cruseombe, Somersetsbire ; tmt at the tame time and place, Samuel Prost. Req. of Brietol, to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of the Rev. T. Brent. Captain llowden, R. N. to Miss Sarah Hawker, daughter of the Rte. Robert Hawker, A. U. Vicar of Charlet, Plymouth. Thursday, at the parish Church of St. Nicholas, in Guildford, the Rev. John Stedman, of Wandsworth, to Eliza, daughter of John Stedman. Esq. of the Mount tholdford. Yesterday sennight, at Walto n (,Int,reti, Samuel Solomon, M. b. of Gilead House, near Llempo4, to Mite Jane Martha MAiticlED. Lune Is, *Chatham, In her 77th year, aher a short Moen, Mrs. Elisabeth Hall, of Dover, Mkt of the late Edward Had, Eli. of Cboorranel, musty Down, lriland. On friday, taw Slid Inst. la basin& year, at his house at Tot- Minot, John Hardly, WI ow, Esq. only temsalnlng MI of the lan alslit Hos. J. R. Wthoos, Iliel? -- • • • I • • • • • • I directed troop: against me mire corps; flowerer, we main combat was against Ligny. Things seemed to greatest part I i. right wing, • 2 „ take a favourable turn for the Prussian troops , a p art 4 of the village of St. Amend having been retaken a fury. ken The I is impossi I from the French by a battalion commanded by the the old gum i Field Marshal in person ; in consequence of which 1i i advantage we bad regained the height which bad Scotch regi been abandoned, after the loss of St. Amand. Ne- cavalry we s yertbeless the battle continued about Ligny with the But the sup reat. e a Nal same fury. The issue seemed to depend on the ar- g rival of the English troops, or on that of the 4th siderabl corps of the Fruitian army • 9 in fact, the arrival of E n g lish tee i • this last division would have afforded the Field Mar. tin "' it was ust have 2 steal the means of making immediately w i t h t h e right m , . 1 wing an attack, from which great success m i ght be It was e culties of t expected. But news arrived that the English divi. colua had c mss 11onsidi ii I sion destined to support us was violently attacked by a corps of the French army, and that it. was with corps had t great difficulty it had maintained itself in its position. At Quater Bras, the 4 th corps of the army did was assign' there Was t •,, not appear, so that we were forced to maintain alone not suffer i i , the conte st with an enemy greatly superior in numbers. The evening was alre ad y much advanced, and the begin the ' haneve combat about 'Lim continued with the same fury and a corp and the same equality of success. We invoked, but 1 I in vain, the arrival of those succours wh ic h were so fear o f t he I. necessavy. The danger became every hour more and lose his la reserve ag more urgent, all the divisions were engaged or had o w n ha th e a t t b s e i 1 ed with th ; 1 i observed, at the same time that some regiments 5 nerai i .,This ! ' • 1' : a u l b r i e e ad to y bseuepnposort, them. Soddenly er s e u w dd as en no ly t u an d y iv eor isto p u s at o h r a t td o enemy's infantry, whi c h , by favour of the night, bad made a circuit round the village without bein Towak cuirassiers bad forced the passage on the other side, near re " took in the rear the main body of our army, which an, d,that 1 was-posted behind the houses. This surprize on the sill-fle," part of d w ie hm enem y oa w v a u s lry d , ec u i l s so ive p , o e s s t p e e d ci o a u lly a a h t cig th h e t s o u n ssr he n s i p m • behind the village, was repulsed by the enemy's ca. the affair 'airy in repeated attacks. supported fresh troo fi Our infantry pc4.ted behind Ligny, though forced .to retreat, did not suffer itself to be discouraged, was tibial . , ii either b y b e i ng su rpriZed by the- enemy in the dark. was of lii nest, a circumstance which, exaggerates in the mind con t in u ed of man the dangers t o which he finds himself ex. :tad the is posed, or by the idea of seeing itself surrounded on The w under G . ' • all sides. Formed in masses, it. coolly repulsed all The Frei ! the attacks of the cavalry, and retreated in good order upon the heights, whtnce it continued its re - ever, sou 1 trograde movement upon Tilly. In consequence of numb , a •ft the sudden irruption of the enemy's cavalry, several non were tf . of our cannons, in their precipitate retreat , had At thi • 4 ' NIV the villa; taken directions which led them to defiles, in which General • . • ..; they necessarily fell into disorder ; iii this manner f 5 • .1 • I. ~ • pieces fell into the hands of the enemy. and insti+ • At the distance,of a quarter of , a league from the defeat of .c. field of . battle, the army totaled again. The.enemy th ree pla ~, ' did not venture to pursue it. 'I he village of Brie rushed I rema;ned in our possession ddring the night, as well him ell a as Sombref, where General Thielman had .fought English . • with tbe•SJ corps, and where he at day-break elpwly 'rife', 14 1 - • began to retreat towards Gambloux, wherathe IA si • aq arm corps, under • General Below, had at length arrivnd th at our d uz iag the night. The lit and 2d corps proceeded in rulluOt 1 \ . . . - . , ...IF& . ~o • ....2•_-.:: -1.1r.z —ii,...i......."0:e - , wa~e~cirt.rvßa. AMIDDLE-AGED Siagle Peron. "silo is we); acquainted with Agtitattureandihe management of •tort„ offers his - Services to my Usetleman in want of such to sin r. take the management of a Parm.—The nuo4t satisfac ory rt•en,„ mendacious may be obtained by addressing a line (ow psi t) is K. I. core of Messrs. Bailey, Paine, and Cu I.oandon. TITHES IN 'KENT. '-'•••••• ro BE SOLD BY PRIV AFE CONTRACT', AParticularly vain ible Portion of TITHES, situated in the mon fertile part of the County of Ktut, held under Lsestr of his Grace the Archbishop of Canterlnr, The present Proprietor would so dispobe of his interest in ttse:# u to Oct to the Purchawr 5} per Coo. fur his ntoney, by a Lease of the Tidies. The purobase-muney beweeli £JuOu as.. £4OOO. • Plusher pardeulars may be known by applying, if by letter, post paid, le Messrs. Yeoman and C l vtwrigia, Laud :tartlet a1..1 Surveyors. ilam.uear Sandwiab; or of Mr. Wilouckb, Auctir.. Mart, l..conden. A COrrAGE RESIDENCY, Eleven Miles and a Half from thturd—treet t h e p roperty of the late Cd At LP.. Mas.s4rs, Y.;( 1 . PO BE LE r, for a terns of years. with i mint. dlate poaserion the above Cottage, beautifollv t n e ar Elstree , en the b orders of Flirts sad Mid.llesea,on . from Barnet to Watford, four nailm from the fornscr, fir, the latter, and *even from St. Alban's, with Stabling tor f.'s Horses, suitable Oat-olSoes, and about 50 Acres of Land, inch,. ding the 4 .hrubbisy and Garden, the latter being well sto.ckt.: with fruit trees. More Land may be had with the above if require .I.—)ohn Kelly, on the Estate, will sbew tUe Premises; and tor psrticulars apply to Mr. thilllo, 321 Threadneelle-street;or Mr. l'uotell Edgware, Middleatx. STAR AND GARTER INN, PORTSMOUTH POIN T'. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that very desirable, old established, and well-accustomed FREEHOLD INN or TAVERN, calk, the S I'AR and GARTER, with the Tap thereto adjoining situate at the lower end of Broad-street, 'in the Voile ot P• ets. mouth, for several years past in the posses son of the Proprietor. who is desirous of retiring. These Premises are in an unrivalhd spot, close to the Point Beach, the principal landing place at Ports. mouth, and moat eligibly situated for au Inn or ravens, whieu badness bas been lucratively carried tin tl.erein for many yea's past; and having a free licence, presen•s advantages, at the ca inencenieut ot a war, rarely to be equalled. The stock and Viz. tures may be taken at a fair valuation, and to accommodate Purchaser, pus s.slon %tad he given, on the completion of t:t. purclia,e. May be viewed, on application to the Proprietor on the Pi. raises, of whom further particulars may be known; or of Mr Snooke, Solicitor, Voroel, Hants. AU letters must be post paid. BRANDI 3 roN HALL AND MANOR, GREAT WALDINGFIELD, SUFFOLK. To be .01..1/, with immediate Possession, AValuable F' RLE HOLD ES ['ATE, containing 353 Acres of productive Arable and Pasture, with I Acres of W....sliand, well timbered, and stocked with GAM convenient and substantial bui.t Messuages, Farm Builitng. with two Cottages in live Tenements, all in excAlent repair.— Also a Manor, with the fines, quit rents, /Lc. the whole vet. eligibly situated in a ring knew, on the high road to Lavenhar . about . 4 miles from the Market town of :•tulbury, it from Bur) and 10 from Hadleigh. This Estate is particularly worly th attention of those Gentlemen who are desirous of investing the' capital in landed property, as It is to be sold on the mast advar tageous terms, and possession given at the completion of th purchase. Particulars may be had by applying, if by letter, post paid, t Mr. G. Ruille, on the premises; or to Mr. W. Downs, lat,ii sui veyor, Coldiuster, &set, at whose cam a plan of the estat may ise sees,. and who %id guarantee to produce a re•pectah, tenant .for a term of years, atter the rate of 4i per ceat. on th rum= oleic purchase Tamil. AND MERSEY, EREWASH, AND COVENTR CANAL, DRAW/ II.'VCFIUN W ATEILWOR ES, AN COMMERCIAL. SAI.6 ROOM iIIARES. TO BE SOLD BY A11+211014. Ey Mr. St° On FAIDAIr, Icily 7, st Twelve o'Cl , c`t, at the Mut, unlace pr vi• *sly disposed of by ...we Contract, TRENT and MERSEY, «r GRAND fItUN! CANAL, Four sham, dividing ieds clear p r !share. EREWASH CANAL, a Share in this Concer., dividin; clear per Annum; Cuvr Canal, Two Share. llvidiog e ' per Share char. Also Shafts i •he Kennet an.. ;Xvol Can; Coal Loeb Punt. Junctios Water Works, Lim nerci. Salesßoosns, and :rey institution. . Particul .It , at tha 1. ilirmingbam; Hatchett's Hot( Piccadilly; the Mart ; ;. ;if Mr. Scott, No. 0, New liridg tercet. London. TO BE PEARMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery in a Cam Bruce'. Kitiloch, on I . UtADAT, the nth day of Ju'y. between the hours of One and Three e. .:I , ick in the at . ::.cruo at the Public Sale•rixim of the said Court, in Noutbanirtu buildings, Chancery hne, London, (with the approlvation Charles l'hormion, one of the Mast of the said Cour AN A:'NUITY or RENT CHARGE of Alt. per ANNUM, granted in the year 17'5. WILLIA I Ma tar, then of St. Mary-la-bonne, Middlesex, Esq. and W' Tea MURRAY, then of Jamaica, E.q. kr.b since deceased, ee amply secured on a Plantation or Sugar Work called LA nu and the Lands thereunto belonging, and a certain Penn or Pic t. of Lind called GARLAND Glove, both situa a nt the Void, St. James,in the Mande( lama ca. now in the possv.i In of MDILRAT, En. The Annuity MIR, grilottmi to Frani:v. .Jew o . FA deceased, and made payable to him. his executors. atlasi'c tra, re or assigns, in England, hatf-yearly, wi•!.wat sledt.c 3 dialog the lives of himielf and H mash IL T IU"R. Vigilies ( 3 " Hannah :041Ce, aed the run , or of seem With ai r partioaable part up to the day of tisk decease of the -urvivor. The Annuity is % , •11securei, all the arvars are July path to.sitelth day of Ur...amber, 1114 Mrs. Bruce. the sursts. life, is a Widow 1 ady residing at Edinburgh, of the age 0 I years, and in good iss.ilt • The pactica:arynay be .ad gratis at the said Master'. Ci hers in Sontliampton-bniEliugs Chancery-lame, Loudon; Messrs. Shawe, Le Mane and S hawe, New Bridge-street, 1. don ; of Messrs. Jones nod Green, Salleburvequare, Lothk and of Mr. M' Farquhar, W. S. Edinburgh. W I4L 'UN : ensued by Lavra. KINT, PICILett eiscri publisipati diem, and at die Stu Office, Tospk $ SCOlt bU CIC COMPLAIIiTS THE reptstats•n (,t Dr. FREEMAN's GUI r SALU I'ARIS, has been Minty established by E.,tty 1e experience of its beneficial effect. to bcorbuic and Vella Complaints. For Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the ' Lymph, the Blood, or the general Constitution, ocCiblOilei • itTiltielliOn• matter retained in the baba, iiitroduc dht tain indiscretions, intemperance, or injodi7ititis use of Me r'' this Medicine will be found the most elfi-...ttui, an i r the time the safest that can Le resorted to ; and is no le., rare" in diseases of the Kidneys .13d Bladder, Obstructions to the I nary Passages and Lumbago. It requires nn retdratut of confinement, or hinderance to business. To Mr. Su f LE*, Dr. FR tratmes Agee. Ste.,—.4 beg you will publish the tollowiog cure, for tbe bet of those labouring under a similar complai n t. Lest astute , contracted a Venereal Complaint, and arpted to all ,man surgeon, under Whose care I was three moults, durisil tyat rind I underwent salivation three times ; the di.order was violent, that wounds broke o u t all over any head st.d body: I was recommended the change of air and sea -bathing, hut I € Untied in a worse state, If possible ; at last I woo nwal ultni by a Gentleman, to use Dr. Freeman's G utta Salutaris; use Itohank W, lam perfectly cured, to the a stonishoi at 11" Y Peakrn who kin Willy case. When I leave Logilig will relate more partieult rs. _ _ Sir, your devoted bumble servant, Brigitte°, May d. • WU.LIANI JAMS' Soli! at Mr. Butler's, (.h side corner of St. yard, London, 'sod by ittc st :.:nantry Medicine Venders is town, in bottles, at Its. 9J. and 45. 64. rat • HIGH WATER. TO-MUILKO N AI I.ONIJON Maiming • • 35 minutes after • • . Aftereoun Hi nurH aV4' COAL, MARKSI, JUNE Slaps at WNW. pips Sold. Price. 43# Newcastle 37s sd to sls Od. 5 iloodsrland 418 Od t 0•441 Od.