Star. — London, England, 1802-05-15 00:00:00

`:~ ladia merchant, or planter of him, be is as eta gezlile as you could with. This very notable then thould be followed. (raid Mil S.) and I :wink thofe who ufe it could not do better than ton. tam it by making a fuhfeription to fet the Chief I C. 'aul up in trade,and put him fairly a-going. For iv:lance, what if the fubraiption for a certain time were dircaed to this purport? I am lure the Right Hon. Gentleman over the way w ould willingly waive the honour for the good of his country. Let every man then fubfgribe his twenty guineas to enable the Chief Conful, Planter, to begin the world creditably. Indeed the Right Hon. Gentleman, I apprehend, would make no great facrißce, tee• inF the difficulties that have occurred about the railing and Rationing of this famous Ratue. It was propofed to put it op at the Bank, but ofp/si it could not be formed, as none of that article be had left, even to make a Ratue for himfelf. Some are of opinion, indeed, that /testify =add may be a very appropriate and charafterillic material. Mr. Sheridan again recurred to the Rate of par ties. He Paid, that though he could not approve of Mr. Addington's furpeuding the Habeas Corpus AR, or puffing Indemnity Bills for his predeeeffor, het he thould be much more difpofed to give him is fupport, if he (tensed to Rand on lris own ground : but he evidently relied on his predecetfor, and durß not venture to defend the peace, as it ought to be defended, for fear of offending Mr. Pitt. Of that Ex.Minifter I would jolt ray, that no man admires his fplendid • talents more than I do. If ever there was a man formed and fitted by nature to benefit his country, and to give it luftre, he is fuch a man. He has no low, little, mean, F ctty vices. He has too much goielfenfe, and talents, to fet his mind upon ribbands, titles, and other appendages and idols of rank.— He is of a nature not at all fuited to be the crea- tore or tool of any Court. (Mr. Pitt bowed repot oily.) But while I thus fay of him no more than I think his charaifter and great talents deferve, I mull tell him bow grofsly lie has mitapplied them in the poli tics of this country, I mull tell him again how he has augmented our national debt, and of the lives loft in this war. I mutt tell him he has done more againft the privileges of the people, increafed more the power of the Crown, and injured more the Conflitution of his Coun try than any Minitler I can mention. He then humoroufly commented on the obvious deference which Mr. Addington always paid to Mr. Pitt.— When we fee the man who holds the reins, per petually looking behind to the man on the top of the State Coach, perpetually afking the Litter what road he Ihould take, when he (Mould flop, and where bait, it really was impoffible to doube that there was an underflanding between them. He thought, however, that fuch a Rate of parties between the late Memberof the Cabinet (Mr. Pitt) and Mr. Ad dington was extremely injui ions to the Country. People did not know whether we were at peace or war, whether we had an adminiflration or not.— The prefent Minifier was afraid that, while he was dircaing his artillery againfl Mr. Windham and his party, Mr. Pitt's friends, who had been left in the garrifon with him, might fuddenly re bel, and; • inftead of repelling the affailants, might pour their Phut into the hacks of their own rank. He then alluded to the refignation of Mr. Pitt, and laid, every man, woman, and child in the Country, was fatisfied that Mr. Pitt and his Colleagues no more refigned, becatife they could not carry Catholic Emancipation, than becaufe they could not difcover the longitude.— It had been obferved, that Bonaparte would furvey this country with a foldier's eye ; he was far from thinking fo ; be believed it would make very little difference to Bonaparte whether our Weftminfter Volunteer Corps and brave City Train Bands were difbanded, or in a Rate of aEtive fervice • but cer tainly he would look at the country wit h a SPatef. man's eye ; and it was therefore peculiarly impor tant that the people Ihould not entertain doubts whether the country was in a Rate of war or peace, and whether it had an admiaidiation or none— one which was obedient to a former adminiftration —an oflenfible Minifter aeliag according to the impulfe of fomebody elf: behind the curtain.— This was not the flotation in which the country ought to be placed at filch a period as this. It was remarkable that the late Islinifter, who had remained In long in office, fliould have left in flotations of public fruit fn marry of his friends hn had uniformly guided their political con dud by his. It reminded him of a Rory in Arif tophanes, whom a Noble Lord (Belgrave) would underilaad ; but whom he would eradiate for the benefit of Country Gmtlemen The Rory, foam what in point, was this—a charafter of the name of Dzeius was rcprefoited as having been feated on a certain Roo' a contiderable- time, perhaps longer than the Right Honourable Gentleman, the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, had tat on the Trea y Bench—the fa& however, was, he fa* t fo long that his f tting part became identified with the Llool, fo that even Hercules, with all his ftrength, found it difficult to remove him; at Left he gave him a fudden jerk, which, though it had the cffea of removing him, at the fame time left behind a portionof that part of him whichit was unnecelary to name. Thus it had been found an Herculean talk to remove the Right Hon. Gentleman, and in jerking him out of his feat, it had fo happened that lie had left behind him, flicking tnhis ftool,a portion of thole who from conftantly following him, might be compared with that which had bee n loft by Da cites. He commented with great feverity on the let ters of Mr. Pitt to the Catholics of Ireland,in his re fignation, in which lie imputes the obftacle to the lung. He contidered that paper as little (hart of high treafon. Mr. S. concluded with Rating, that he conlidered it fair to tliofe who had entertained the fentiments lie did, of the rife and progrefs of the war, to record the real grounds nn which we app7ove of a peace, the terms of which are fo ina dequate and tit ialecure. Suppofing that Mr. lv indliam's motion would be reteaed, he had framed his in fuch a manner as to cone as an amendment to Lord Hawkethiiry's ; and, accor diftto the precedent of the other, might make it i n the ;t a pe of a refolotion, by leaving out all the words of the Addrefs hnt that, am, then proceed, ft is she I.l:iion of this Hook 1 hot die serif tin of miens mortalities of negotiating a pout with amis. to this *Gantry, and more dint -tally. the - Mediae of the ovations mode by the Chief Conful of Deanne, in January, a to this Houfe to have led to a hate of *Wm, which reniend peace fo neccffary, as to juftify the impetrtant and panful hat- Rees which his Mayfly has boon advifed to make for the aunt's ment-tiarcoL Mr. GREY raid, that whatever pain he might feel in not aa'enting to the Amendment, there were lime words contained in it, which made it impot ' fible for him to give his a(fent to it as it then flood. Mr. TIERNEY raid, that but for tro paffages in the amendment as it then flood. he fhould feel no difficulty in voting for it. He thought it impof fible the commercial intereft of the country could be augmented by what he conceived was deroga tory to it. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH was on the tame fide, finding it impoffih:e to vote for the Amendment as it now was exprefred. Mr. HOSHOUSE tried to vindicate the confill euey of his conduct in voting for the Amend ment, though he had oppofed the war. Mr WHITBREAD was againft the Amendment on the grounds already Rated. Mr. Bouviata took up fimilar grounds. Mr. WINDHAM made a fhort reply. The Houfe then proceeded to divide on the Addrefs as originally propofed. The numbers were, Ayes zo—Noes 276—Majority 256. We were not re-admitted into the Gallery, but we learnt that Mr. Sheridan's Amendment, as well as one by Mr. Bouverie, was negatived with out a diviflon. The queftion was then put on Lord Hawkef• burr's Amendment, which was carried without a di, ifion.—Adjeurned at half pat 4 this morning. LONDON. SATURDAY, MAY ts. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per Ccnt. Conf. for money, 74i f---Ditto, for nee. 74111. Omnium, It The Merchants and Traders, who prefented a Memorial to the Lords of the Treafury againft the alteration to be adopted on Monday in the Foreign PA nights, have received the following asfvrer from theCasacestaa of the ExcHloy La :—"That their requefi could not be complied with, as it was one of the private articles in the Treaty of Amiens, that there thould be a more frequent intercourfe between the two countries." Yefterday we received Paris Journals to the tth inflant inclufive, but the length and import• ance of the Debates in both Houfes of Parliament left us no room to Rate any part of their contents. It has not been our lot for a confiderable time to lay any thing before our Readers nearly fo in terefting as thefe proceedings. It is certainly a circumftance unexampled in the hiftory of this country, that the fame Minifters who conclud ed a Peace fhould recommend an Addrefs to the Throne, drawn up in terms which moll men will conftrae into a direct cenfure of their own condua, in advifing his Majefty to agree to a Peace, concluded on terms and under circum ftances to warrant fuch an addrefs. Our limits do not allow us to dwell on this fubjea at prefent, and perhaps our Readers will, on the whole, be better pleated that we fhould not. The contents of the Paris Journals explain what was in embryo a few days ago, when the Tribu nate communicated a with to the other branches of Government, that there fhould be given to the Ft at ST CONSUL foots Piling mark of the Na. tional gratitude. BONAPARTS has obtained from the Confervative Senate his re-eleftion to the Conful 'hip for ten years, after the prefent term ; and the Cor,fuls have publithed a Decree that it fhaU be fubmitted to the vote of the French People, whether he (hall not be named for life Thofe who recolka the fate of CASAR Will quection whether fuch a meafure could be propored by any but fuch as with him to be cut off ! Am bition may perhaps blind his eyes! Flom a comp:nit - on of events, there can now be little doubt that the important change which has taken place in the French Government formed the principal fubjea of the difpatches brought over a few days ago by Mr. MASIDIVILLI. It if alfo probable that the amended Addrefs to the Throne, in yefterday's debate, owel fomething of its cosn plexion to the fame event. PARIS, MAY SIDELIBERATIONS Of THIS CONSSRTA• TIVF SENATE. RE-ELECTION OT THEFIRSTCONSUL.—Yefterday the Senate altembled together to the number pre fcribed by the Beth Article of the Conftitution ; In confequence of the maage of the Confuls of the Republic tranfmitted by three Mainers of the Government, and with regard to the peace between France and England ; Having heard the Special Commiffion of Go vernment charged by its decree of the }6th to preheat to the Senate its intentions refpelting the tellimony of national gratitude which the Se nate is of opinion thould be given to the FILET CoNsuL of the Republic; and - Confidering that, under the circumftances in which the Republic is placed, it is the duty of the Confervative Senate to exert all the means which the Conftitution has placed in her hands, in order to give that Lability to the Government which alone multiplies the refources of a country, in fpires confidence at home, etlahlilhes confideration abroad, re.affures its allies, difconcerts its ferret enemies, wards off the fcourges of war, fecures the enjoyment of the bleffings of peace, and leaves wifdom at leifure to execute every thing which the can &vile for the happinefs of a lice people;,. Corlidering,moreover,that the Supreme Magif trate, who, after having fu often led the Repub- Mean legions to vidory, delivered Italy, triumph. ed in Europe, in Africa and Afia, and filled the world with his renown, has rcfcued France from the impending horrors of anarchy, broke the re • volutionary fcythe, ditEpated factions, filenced civil and religious broils, added to the bleffings of li• berty thofe of good order and of fecurity, ad• vanced the pmgrefs of learning, confoled the heart of humanity, and pacified the Continent and the Seas, may lay powerful claims to the gra• titude of his fellow citizens, as well as to the ad- miration of pollerity That the vote of the Tribunate, brought up to the Senate during the Sitting of yeflerday. may, in the prefent irlance, be looked upon as the whit of the French Nation : That the Senate cannot more folcmnly exprefs to the FIRST Cottsvt. the gratitude of the nation than by giving him a ftriking . proof of the con& 1 &knee with which he has mfpired the French People : Confidering, finally, tkat the Second and Third Confuls have feconded the glorious labonri of the Firli Conful of the Republic; in confegnence of all thofe motives, and of the votes as taken in the Secret Ballot, the Senate decrees a% follows :.••• ART. L The CORterVltiVC SCRIM in the name of the Freachyropk, uptakes its gratitude to the Confula of the I. The Coofervative Senate re-eleds Citizen Napoleon Bo naparte Flrft Conful of the Republic for the ten years that ball immediately follow the ten years for which he was ap pointed by the 39th Arr. of the Conßitut ion. 111. The prefcnt Senatus-Coofultum Bull be tranfmitted• by a 'mirage to the Legillative Body, and to the Confute of the Republic. (Signed) TIONCIIIT, Prebuilt. CuAsstT and Secretarie.. By Order of the Confervadvc Senate (Signed CAUCHY, seeretary-benerai. The Senatus. onfu tum being brought to the I.egiflative Body, Rebaut, the Pretident addreffed them as follows: " The Snaps Confultum, which has juft been comunicated:to you by the Confervative Senate, might arrell the general attention, and Fall in with the wifhes of good Citizens, who wait with impa tience for the anfwer that is to be made to the Mef- Cage of the Tribunate.—lt will be a confolation to the lovers of the country to fee prolonged the pe riod that was to put a term to the functions of the FIRST CONSUL. They will fondly flatter them felves that this prolongation of his Confulate will be an aufpcions omen of the prolonga tion of the life of that extraordinary man, whole deftiny and Rory are irrevocably united with the deftinies and the glory of the French Republic. 'A reward fo moderate for him on whom it is fo difficult to confer any thing worthy of him, will turn entirely to the advantage of the great nAtion, wltofe happinefs he is fo Iludions to promote ; and under this point of view it cannot but be acceptable to him." N6P4RTE, FIRST CONSUL OF THE iterustie, TO THE CON:ERVATIVE SENATE. Senators—The honourable teftimony of your efteem, expelled in your deliberations of the 18th, (hall be for ever engraven on my heart. The fuf , (rages of the people have invefted me with the ft'. preme Magiftracy. I fhould not look upon my , Pelf as alfured of the national confidence, if the ad that was to continue me in that high office was not again fandioned by the fame fuffrage. During the three years that have jun elapfed, Fortune ha. fmiled propitioufly on the Republic : but Fortune is inconftant, and how many are thole on whom fhe has lavillied her favours, that have lived a few years ton long ! The intereft I feel for my glory and my happinefs &mild lien to have marked the term flinty public life at the mo.. ment that the peace of the world was proclaimed. But every attention to the glory and the happinels of a citizen (hould ceafe to operate when the in terelt of the hate or the public kindnefs calls upon him.—You think that I owe a new facrifice to the people—that facrifice I will make if the with of the people commands what is authorifed by your vote. (Signed) BONAPARTE. By order of the FIRST CONSUL, (Signed) t,. B. PIARET. DICRES OF THE 20TH FLORE•L (NAY to). The Confuls of the Republic on rite report of the Minifters,and after hearing the Council of State : Purfuant to the Ads of Confervative Senate of the Bth inf. and the Meffage of the Fla sr Cow sus. to the Confervative Senates, dated the gth ; and confidering that the refolution of the Fitsv Cox suf. is a fpiendid homage rendered to the fovereignty of the people ; and that the peo ple, when confulted upon their interells, have no limits to refrain but thefe fame interells, decree as follows : Art. L The French People Sall be confulted upon the fol lowing queftion, viz. " Shall Napoleon Bonaparte be Conful for life r. IL There Shall be opened in each Commune a Regifter, on which the Citizens &all be invited to malign their wider re feeding that qualm. 111. Theta Regina, &all be open at the allies of all the Se cretaries of Adminiltrations, at thofe of the Chief Clerks of Tribunals, and a: the cams of all the Mayon and of all the Notaries Public. IV. The time allowed fur voting in each Department is three weeks, counting from the day an which this Deem (hall reach the Prdea's alike, and levee days from that on which the no tifseation of the Decree Stall have reached each Commune. V. The Molitor% thall be charged with the eat cation of the p Went Decree. which Stall be infested in the Bulletin of the Lawn he Second Confid, (Signed) By order of the Second Conful, (Signed) n. 11. MARET. Yelk:day the at! can, Prineefs AUGUSTA , Princes ELlZA situ, Prineefs ART, Prince's SOPHIA ' and Princes Aug- LIM, attended by the Earl and Counters of HAIKOURT, and Mr. GOOLDSWORTINT cgain honoured Mifs LINWOOD'S Exhi bition :with their prete nce • and immediately let off for Windfor. A number of the principal Freeholders were (kJ cded to, at the late Cambridgeihire ekaion. as being difqualifted by hay ing porchafed their own land as, the gram= of which is the only legal ground of a freehold qualification :—A Hill is or dered to he brought in immediately to remedy this deed la the Statute for the Sale of the land Tax which certainly could not be intended to &prise its purchalcrs of their freehold ltd. rade& On Tburfilay fe'onight in the morning, a meeting t. o': place In the county_ of Carlow, near Newbridge, betwas Captain LAURINCI HIARN, who refuted near Ballyduff, county of Kilkenny, and Joins Doc's, Efy. of Summerhill, in the fame smuuty. They both fired together, and at the fait difchargc Mr. HIARIO fell, the ball aiming sis body. A furgeon wh.. was prefest declared the wound mortal, every effo3 to difen • ver the bllq baying proved Wads. The unfortunate G Is. man was moved from the ground without the fmalleft hopes of recovery. The unhappy Ante wse at arft to* have been de dde4 is the ommty of Kiliesity , but being bound over by the *MO' el% they Matted to the out county. SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE FISHERY ON THE TWEED. By Mr. Shl rill —At Gams -ay's Coffee-Houfe, CornhilLon Friday, the 28th of May, at Taccien. wads on acceptable offer it made in the twin' tame by Ps ivate Coutrad, I'HE Freehold Moiety of t'ac Eithermouth, of Ederrnosith Meier!, ow the .north Ede of the Tweed, within the Borough of Berwick. Two Fifths of the Moiety are let on !cafe to Meffra. &thy, Forfter, Hogasth, Berry, and Tanner, at the rate of only 31cs. per annum, but deemed of confiderably more value. The remaining Three Fifths will be at the difpufal of the purchafer as an open Fillierp.—pardeuhrs may be had t r ells precodirg the 14e. of the Printers of the Ncwcar.ir Chronicle, Carlifle journal, Boman.% BrUtal Jour nal, Liva pool General Adverifer, and Edinburgh Herald ac Garrswar's ; and of Mr. Snitch, No. 62, Broad-Risme Royal Exchange. Valuable FREEHOLD FARMS, in the Vale of Das idftos near Camellord, Cornwall. By Mr. SMITH,—At Garraway's Coffee Honk Cornalli, or. i•riday, the 28th of May, at Twelve, in ei;ht Lots, VERY deferable and tmprovable FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprifing Trewinnow, Tucintill, Bunt, Balfdon, and Oak Farms, containing to vther z oo acres of rich feeding, and arable land, watered by a Lue trout Breast, near the market towns of Launcefton. Bodmin, Canteiford, and Stratton, within r 4 miles of the River Tamer, and fix of the Sea, with capital Sheep-walks, farm and beaft-hordes, barns, [tabling, and out-buildings, let to relpaftable tenants at low I rents, amounting to 2351. t6s. per annum. Alto the abfolute revcrfion to two valuable Freehold Eilates, eomprifing North Moor Farm and Balfdoo Park, Etuate in the psi& of Whitflone,containing 132 acres of meadow and arable land, with a farm houfe, out-buildings, and right of common. To be viewed, with leave of the tenants, is days preceding the Cale; and particulars then had at the King's Arms, Camel fond; White Hart, Launcefton; Golden Lion, Barnftable ; Hotel. Plymouth; Hotel, Weymouth; Swan, Tiverton; of the Printers of the Exeter Gazette, Sherburn Mercury, Bath Journal, and Bannon Briftol journal; of Mr. Webb, Wine merchant, Truro ; Mee rs. Gay% Boriafe, and Scott, Attotnies at LAW, Hellion, Cornwall; Meffrs. Palmer and Tondinfons, Solicitors, Warnfortl-eourt, Thrognsorton-greet ; at Gana way's, and of Mr. Smith, No.6s, Broad-ltrect,Royal-Exchange. MANSION AND LAND, VIOLET HILL, near NEWRY and caprr AL MERCANTILE HOUSE, DUBLIN. By Mr. SMITH. At Garraway's Coffee Heck Cornlu oil the seth of May, at Twelve, In two LOU, unlefa ace le offas are made in the mein time by Private Centred. Lot i. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, with an IL elegant Manikin. commanding a beandfal &na tion on Violet Hilt, within one mile of the kapott town at Newry, in the occupation of Colonel Vafrall,contabdeg drawing and dining rooms 24 feet by ao, beeakfaft parlour, ridable bed rooms and offices, with lawn, &rubbery, plantations, and about 3o Enna% Acres of meadow and pelt= land, bounded by the navigable canal, a coach-houfe,Rahling for ten Ludes, barn and outbuildings. a. A Freehold Mate, cornprifing a fpacious fuliftential ling Houle, No. 3. Sendwlehdreet. near Townfend-ftteet. Dublin. in a defirabte fituatien for a merchant, within five notes walk of Merrion-fquare. and St. George's-Qpy, near the Commercial Building, and the Docks at Ricgfend. The boufe is 40 feet in front, containing four rooms on each floor, office% and capaciotts mitering, with a coach-houfe and ftabling for tour bodes, a wailed garden extending about 200 feet in depth, and a plot of building ground adjoining about ao feet in front.—To be viewed, Lot 1. by applying to Samuel Reed, Efq. Newry ; and Lot 2,by applying to Mr. David Sandy*, Atoms ney-at-Law, Dublin, of whom particulars may be had 14 days preceding the Sale; alto of the pr:ntera of *the Belfaft News Letter, Dublin Evening Pert, Limerick Journal, Liverpool Ge nesal Advertifer; of Meeks. Gregg and Carel:id, Solicitors, Skinners Hall, Dowgate-hill ; at Garraway's ; sad of Mr. Smith No. 6s, Broaddrcet. FREEHOLD MANOR, PEKEETUAE AtwowsoK TYTIIES. ESTATE and MANSION, SURREY. By Mr. SMITH,....At Ganaway's CoEce-hunifit, tome time in Jane. A SINGULARLY BEAUTIFUL FREE -L A. HOLD ESTATE, containing near Four Timatand Acres, together with a MANOR and Immunities belonging to the fame, and a Capital Stone-built Manfion, fininted in a fille at fnperior talte and convenience, festal in a delightful PIA, is the centre of a fine (pontos country abounding with Game, 23 milm from London. in the county of Surrey. With the perpe tual Aticowfon and Tythee of the whole Parllh. The Litate is fulidivided Into fermi digit& Farms furrounding the Park sal Mention. With an ELEGANT VILLA, encase. Nature Grounds, numerous Offices and Out.buildbigs of every de- I fcription, forming ahbgetber obel4 . dte molt dchrable Eitates re r the Metropolis.. Earticpbts may /only be bad of Mr. Smith, N 0.61, Broad- Circe, near die Royal Exchange. Esd rE and MANOR near Tiverton, Devon Sire. By PIUS At Onannanfa. on Friday Pne :t i sAfrelve o'Cloch, In One Lot, uniefs an acceptable Offer is, in the mean time, made iPrivate Comma, HE MANOR of GORNHAY, with (ttit- Rents, Rights and immunities belonging to the fame, and a minable FREEHOLD ESTATE.compriling Great and Little ficenhay,PeadhiU, Pylowcll, Waildown Moor. and Bradfotd Farms. with the Lmtehold Moor Hayes. containing together upwards of sycr Acres of remarkably rich Meador and Made Laud within a ring fence. and highly :rabic* in a Ikaa i b". ful Situation ; mile from Tiverton, so front Exeter; in the County of Devon, with farm and bait bodes, barna, and out-buildings ; let to Meffm Turns°. Gales, Skinner ; the Widow Cockaran, and Mr. Crawys, at rents emanating to ful. pet atut.—scooL atilt purchafe money may remain on Moat gogc.—To be viewed with leave of the Tamil a& days mad ing the Sale, and Particulars then had at the Steen. Tiverton ; Golden Lion, Barnftaple • Golden Lion, Mohan ; Hotel. Plymouth; Hotel, Weym outh; of the Printers of the Exeter Gazette; Sherborne Mercury ; Bath Journal ; Bonnor's Bead Journal ; at Clartaway's ; and of M. Smith, No. 6xiiltrOad r bert. near the Royal-Exchange. • 1. - DEVON-.-FREEHOLD FARM and CORN TIIT By Mr. SMITH, At Ganaway's Collfeedtaufe. Change-alley, Cornhill, London. on Friday, the asth of June, at as o'clock ; laid& an accep table offer is made in the mean time, by Private Counsel ; AVERY deferable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called JOHNSONS, in the Parini of Whops Nympton ; compiling 213 Acres of Arable, Failure, and Meadow Land; bounded by two Rivers ad jetning a Turnpike Read, about o::e mile from SotW; Moltan, the ilrft market for handfome Cattle in the Kingdom, and about 13 miles from the port of Barn liable. The Haute is modern and camped. and may, at a knell menet . . be made a relidenee for a Gentleman's Family, there being on the Farm a QPltarry of famous Building Stone, of which the Houle, Barn, Granary, Stables, and Offices are partly built, and Limeftone has been found an the Eftate; there are two Cottages with Gardens at a convenient diftance. Alfo the CORN TYTHE of the Paid Pariah containing about tops* Acres. divided into Farms, on which glut improve ments are now making. This Farm and Tythe faem together a very improvable Pro perty of about isoL per annum, moft defirably Stinted for Gentleman food of rural diverfions, in the centre of .1 Sporting Country abounding with Game and Flat Stag and Fos Hunt ing In the neighbourhood. and Harriers kept in the Parith. itnmediate Poffillion may be had, and the Furniture (which is partly new.) together with the live and dead Stock, growing Crops and Implements of Hufbandry, at a fair Valuation. The Bailiff a the Farm will chew the Property, and Particulars may be bad ta days preceding the Sale, of Mr. Pearce, Anent/ at Law. South Molten; at the Hotels. Plymouth and Weymouth ; Golden Lion, Barnstable; Printers of the Exeter Gazette and Sherborne Mercury; at Garraway's ; sod of Mr. Smith, No. 6a, Broad-ftreet, near the Royal Exchange.Loadon. : Printed for the Proinicton, by JOHN DANIEL. (of Carnaby4reet) at the STAR PILINTING-Orrlcs, No. t, Carrritreet ; and poldithed by LEVEL Li NT, (of C3n •terburr-plaoc, Lambeth). at No a, Carey-ftreet, and at ti.e STAR-OVVRi i , TOollk-Bar; towhlcb Office all commt.ri g tam for the IDITOI are requited to be ad.:relied.