Star. — London, England, 1813-05-21 00:00:00

f f THE EVENING STAR LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1813. PRICE OF STOCICS 'MN DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Red. 581—Cons. Stii 59—for ace. 581 59-4 per Ct. 72 5 per Colt. 88—Bonds Is. 2s. dts.—kzeh. Bills 4s. 6s. pre. Bank Lotig Annuities 14 11-16ths !... I r PRIVA'T'E LETTERS. ;:- it and tap:mote the advantage liberty to hams him, gained.We h . ave consequently kept the field of batde, the victory ts onr's, and the intended purpose is ac complished. Near 50,000 of our best troops have no t yet been engaged; we have not lost a single can non, and the enemy must have perceived what can be effected by united national feelings, between two firmly allied nations, in courage and resistance ; and that the high hand of PROVIDENCE protects the just cause of those Powers, who have no object but their i n dependence, and to found a durable peace on the freedom of all nations. Such was the battle of the 2d of May, fought near the plain of Lutzen, where the liberty of • Germany w as once before conqndred. With the courage of lions did both Russians and Prussians fight for it, and their endeavours have not been in vain. The loss we have sustained may amount to about 10,000 men, but the most of them are only slightly wounded.— Among the killed, on the Prussian side, we have, among several other valuable Staff-officers, to lament the loss of the Prince of Hesse-Homburg. Our wounded are, on the Russian• part, General Von K o onieczyn ; on the Prussian, Generals Blucher and Scharnhorst slightly, and Hunerbein dangerously.— On the French side, according to the report of the prisoners, we learn that Marshal Bessieres is killed, Ney and Souham wounded. Upwards of 1000 pri. scners are already brought in, ten pieces of artillery taker., and some thousand muskets captured at Halle. Our light troops are now occupied in pursuing the clew). .Although the numerous villages lying near to each other in this territory, and its canals, together with the precaution taken by the enemy never to appear in the r‘pen plain, did not afford our cavalry an oppor tunity of charging in line, yet the Prussian guarde du-corps, and the regiment of Brandenburgh cuiras siers, cut down several masses of the enemy's infantry, even amidst the villages, and under his cross-fire, and have thereby gained a share in the immortal honour which the Prussian wan iors have again obtained in this murderous battle ; and in like manner have the Russians proved that they can fight on the German soil, with the same sentiments which insured victory to them in their own country. • These are the results of this day, up to this present. GOD bless our arms! lie visibly and during the battle protected both our beloved Monarchs, who several times exposed them selves to danger, even in the villages where the battle raged the hottest. May he furthermore bless and preserve them to us ! At a late hour last night, another Heligoland Mail arrived, bringing an account of a second and third attempt by the French, under Davoust, upon Hamburgh. The first attack, as was stated in the extracts from yesterday's Mail, took place on the iiith instant ; the second, on Monday the 10th ; and the third on Tuesday the 1 lth. We subjoin the details of these two last affairs from the Hamburgh Papers ; aid also from the communications of our regular Correspondent. Upon the authenticity of the latter, we think we may now safely remove all apprehen sions as to the occupation of the Hamburgh territory by the Danish army of 14,000 men, as mentioned in our second Edition of yesterday. Whatever may be the intention of the Danish Government as to the fu ture, their troops are certainly at this moment most actively and zealously employed, in conjunction with the Hamburghers, in repelling the French Invaders. If our Correspondent's sources of information are to be relied upon, and we have never yet seen them called in question, the dispositions of the Danish Go vernment are cordial and sincere in the defence of the Hanse Towns. But in the event of any change of fortune, in the course of the campaign, or of the policy of the Court ci Copenhagen, the presence of the Danish army will save the unfortunate Hamburghers from the ven geance which was so unblushingly denounced against them in the last French newspapers. An article, under the head of Prague, notices the arrival there of several Continental Princes—this looks as if there was some truth in the rumour of a Congress being about to be held at-the above place. The German Papers are filled with Official and eemi-c,fiicial accounts (.f the dreadful Battle of Lut -4cn, which we have given at length. " HAMBURGH, MAY 11. Account of the Battle near Hamburgh on the 9th tif May.—" Marshal Davoust collected on the Bth 5 600 troops, that were dispersed on the line from Harburg to the Zollenspiecker, aad undertook, on the 9111 , atone in the morning, an attack on Willielms berg, (an island in the Elbe, bctween liamburgh and Harburg) and on Ochsenvrarder, (another island) leaving 1500 men in Harburg. In Wilhelmsberg were 1100 foot, in OchsenwarJer 600. The enemy, taking advantage of the ebb, landed on several places, under a heavy fire from all his batteries, drove back an advanced post with its reserve, and gained some ground. As soon as the out-posts and small detach ments had joined the reserve in the rear, the enemy were attacked, and a brisk platoon firing began on all points. A battalion of Mecklenburghers was sent to Wilhelmsberg, and a regiment of Hanoverians, and the battalion of Lubeck, advanced from the Zol lenspiecker to Ochsenwarder, in the enemy's right fhflk. This lattack, which was made with the greatest spirit, entirely disconcerted the enemy, who gave way by degrees on all points, covering his retreat by burning some houses and mills. Our troops pursued eagerly. and took many Owners. The enemy re' embarked, protected by his numerous batteries on the opposite shore, His loss consists in 200 killed, wounded, and priso aers ; ours In 150, among whom seven officers." - - _ 44 HALF PAST NINE IN THE EVENING.—Seven hun dred French have landed this afternoon at Wilhelms. burg, where they still are. We are quite easy, how ever, as the Danes, who already on Sunday evening, sent into our territory a considerable number of troops, have crossed over, to the number of some hundreds, to Wilhelmsburg r and certain intelligence is arrived, two hours ago, that Denmark gives 25,000 men, and has engaged not to suffer any French to pass the Elbe. Prince Christian is appointed General of the army in Holstein ; a young man, but much esteemed 'by the military. eg Prince Dolgorucky has left Copenhagen, and is said to be expected here. Count Moltke, the Danish Minister, remsins at the head-quarters, by the ex press desire of. Alexander. A Swedish courier has just brought the news, that the Prince of Sweden is 'arrived at Stralsund, with the rest of the Army.— This morning a French General came here with a i flag of truce—the object of his mission is kept a se cret. Tettenborn was at some miles from Hamburg, lat a place called the Heller, whither his papers, &c. are said to be already conveyed, it being his inten tion, it is presumed, to leave Hamburg to the Danes, and to cross the Elbe with all his troops." ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. " We have lately experienced many days of terror. At twelve o'clock on Saturday evening a cannonade commenced which continued the whole night, and until twelve o'clock at noon. The French had forced Wilhelmsberg, of which they were in posses ' sion. Reinforcements of Mecklenburg troops were sent from here, and they succeeded in drawing the French from thence, in which our Hanseatics were good assistants. The loss of our legion in killed and wounded is rather considerable. On Sunday even ing, it was tolerably quiet, Major Hoffner, a Dane, 'went to Harburg as a flag of truce, and informed I General Vandamme, that if he should land on this side the Elbe, it would be defended by the Danes. A Convention was now proposed to this end, that the French should not molest this side of the Elbe, in case that the Russians would observe a reciprocal neutrality on the other side ; but this convention was not accepted by General Tettenborn ; in consequence of which Major Hoffner went back, under the flag of truce to Harburg, from whence he has not returned, and we therefore do not know the reply. " On Monday morning the French made a neveat tempt, after having drawn the troops from Stade to their assistance, and succeeded in penetrating as far as Ochsenwarder and Kirchparder, which greatly annoyed us. Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock the alarm bell was Sounded, and every one was immedi ately under arms. We knew that the French would push further on, and that evil minded persons would attempt to se t fire to the city to prevent which, two Burghers were stati sued at the corner of every street. Our Burghers marched out through the city. Ge neral Tettenborn removed his head-quarters to the last Heller. The Danes likewise assisted us, and ap proached nearer the city ; and the gallant English that are here, succeeded in conjunction with the Danes in repulsing the French. Those of them which are at Ochsenwarder must either surrender or be put to the sword, and it is expected that they have I laid down their arms. Tranquillity is for the present restored, and GOD grant that we may not receive such another visit from them. " The news from Prussia is of a most agreeable com plexion. We are assured that General Milorado witsch, with 30,000 foot, 30,000 cavalry, and 130 horse artillery, has totally defeated Napoleon at Naumburg, and is still in pursuit of him. " We are assured that a quadruple alliance between Russia, Austria, Prussia, and Saxony, is on the eve of taking place, so that we may soon expect the pleasure of seeing the French driven out of Germany." " PRAGUE, APRIL 30. 46 Within these four days Prague has enjoyed the happiness of seeing many visitors of distinction with in its walls. On Monday, the 26th, arrived his Im perial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand, Grand Duke of Wurtzburg. On the 27th, in the afternoon, arrived here their Majesties the King and Queen of Saxony, with her Royal Highness the Princess Au. - gusta, from Ratisbon, by way of Scharding, Lintz, Budweis, and Konspecht, in the best health, and amidst loud acclamations of the populace ; and yes terday their Royal Highnesses Prince Antony and Maximilian, brothers of his Majesty the King of Saxony, arrived here with her Royal Highness the Princess Marianne, sister to his Majesty. 4 4 The King of Saxony, it is said, had a conference in Linz with the Austrian Emperor. Marshal Ney in vain endeavoured to prevent the departure of the Grand Duke of Wurtzburg to Prague." Private Letters were received in Town taday from Berlin, dated on the Bth instant. They state that the route of the Allied Armies, after the Battle of the 2d, was unknown in Berlin. They mention, as a fact worthy of notice, that on the 4th the French were compelled to evacuate Leipsic. The following Bulletin was yesterday issued by Government, and appeared in a great part of our impression: " DOWNING-STREET, MAY 20. " A Dispatch has been received from General LEGON, dated Schwarzenbruck, May 11, reporting that on the Bth, the French made an attack on the island of Wilhelmsburg and Oscenwerder, and were repulsed with considerable loss. The French force, consisting of abouL 3500 men, effected a landing before day break on Wilhelmsberg, and having overpowered the force stationed in that Island, gained at first consider able ground, but the arrival of a Mecklenburg Bat talion enabled the allies to become the assailants, and they succeeded in driving the enemy back to their boats with considerable loss. The loss of the allies I was 150 men and 15 officers." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TORTOLA, APRIL 1. American privateers are seen off here every day. A cartel, for England, was to sail the 21st of April, with prisoners. HELIGOLAND, MAY 25. The Danes convoyed twenty-five craft, bound from hence, past Stadt up to Hatnburgh. DOVER, MAY 20.- The FLYING-FISh arrived off here this afternoon, from Corunna, having left that port so late as Satur day last ; and at that time it was reported there that the French troops were on the move throughout Spain, for the purpose of retiring, if possible, into France. Two passengers landed from this vessel, an officer's lady and an Italian gentleman. DEAL, MAY 20. Arrived the Fancy, CHATTENACR, in 15 days from Madeira ; and the ECHO sloop of war with a convoy from Portsmouth. The Ecuo remains with the whole of the outward-bound, that put back yes terday. Also arrived his Majesty's ship IMPETLIEUX from Portsmouth, and has sailed for the River. The ARCHER and RINALDO sloops of war are driven in from their cruizing ground by the strong westerly winds.—Wind strong from the S.W. FALMOUTH, MAY 18. No arrivals.—Sailed the SUPERB, Capt. PAGEr, on a cruize ; Hichinbrook packet, for Jamaica ; the Queen Charlotte, for Lisbon ; the Arabella, for ditto, and the Duke of Kent, for Corunna ; all with mails and passenger's—also, sailed several coasters for Li verpool.—Wind N.W. PLYMQPTH, MAY 19. Put back, his Majesty's ship SUPERB, of 74 guns, from Falmouth. Sailed the BaTERN sloop of war, for Liverpool; his Majesty's ships HELICON, ORESTES, and RAPID, to the westward.—Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 20. Yesterday arrived his Majesty's ship GALATEA, Of 36 guns, Captain LOSACK, from a cruize, with the Prussian ship Anna Maria, detained off Cherbourg ; South Esk, WALL, from Teneriffe ; and several sail of transports, under convoy of the VIRAGO, from Ire land, with the Galway Regiment of Militia OR board. Sailed the ECHO, 18, Captain PERCEVAL, with convoy for the Downs.—Came into harbour the ROYAL OAK, 74, Captain SULLIVAN.—This day arrived the PRIM.. ROSE, of 18 guns, Captain PHILLOTT, and TORTOISE store-ship, from the Downs. His Majesty's ship LA CEDEMONIAN, Captain JACKSON, is appointed convoy to Halifax, Bermuda, and the West Indies. HARWICH, MAY 20. This morning Monsieur the Count D'AaTors, ac companied by his son the Duke D'AscoututstE, Baron Da RoLLx, and several Noblemen of distinc tion, embarked on board the Lady Nepean, Captain LIVING / and sailed immediately for the Continent. As the wind is perfectly fair, it is hoped they will have a short and prosperous voyage.—Sailed also the Earl of Leicester, Captain HANtmuND, for Got tenburgh.—Remain in Hollesley Bay, his Majesty's ships Christian the 7th, Danemark, Scarborough, Norge, and Colossus. LEITH, MAY 18. Sailed the ALEXANDRIA frigate and SPITFIRE sloop of war, for Greenland, to continue there until the 2.4 th of August. GREENOCK, MAY 17. The schooner Fox, JAktEs master, for Lisbon, was captured on the 10th inst. 35 leagues S.W. of Cape Clear, by an American privateer, after a running fight of one hour and ten minutes. The Fox had three men killed and four wounded, the privateer two killed and five wounded. The Fox went down about half an hour after being taken. The crew were put on board the Christian, Capt. _PATERsoN, for Stockholm, in the afternoon of the 10th, and landed in the High lands. The Trinadad, M'Gowx, of this port, from Malta to Demarara, was captured on the 6th of January, by the Arethusa and Ruby French frigates, in lat. 29. 37. North, long. 19. West, and afterwards burnt.— The master and crew of the Trinidad, together with the master and crew of the Andalusia, of Gibraltar, have arrived at Plymouth, on the 10th instant, from Sierra Leone. The LadyCoote, M'Cuzor, arrived here on Friday from Maranham, sailed thence 6th March, in company with the ship Geerge,WELsToop, and brig Commerce, WILMOT, for Liverpool. On the 21st, lat. 20. 13. long. 62. 46. passed a fleet of 12 sail, under convoy of a man of war brig, standing to the southward. On the 26th ult. lat. 25.43. long. 64.26. fell in with a schooner, bearing down under all sail, but, on making sail in chace, hauled her wind and made off, and from her appearance supposed she was a privateer. On the 28th, lat. 27. 20.10ng. 65.29. brought to and boarded a ship under Russian colours, from St. Übe's, bound to Charleston ; and on the 6th April, in lat. 35. 37. long. 47. 39. parted in the night in squally weather. The Royal Berkshire Regiment of Militia ern. barked at the Cove of Cork, the 12th May ; the regi. ment has marched for Athlone, the centre of Ireland. • In addition to the numbers who paired off on the question of the Roman Catholic Bill, as stated in our Paper of yesterday, we have to mention the name of Sir BkNiAMIN HOITHOUSE, WllO was for the Bill, and paired off with JONATHAN RAINE, Esq. The dispute among the literati respecting the Au thor of the new satirical Poem, entitled " Joi:Env," is at length set at rest—both parties being satisfied that it is the production of one of the authors of the 66 Rejected Addresses." Be this as it may, the Poem indisputably possesses so rich a view of broad humour, and is such an admirable travestie of WALTER Scores " ltokeby," that as long as the lat ter work continues to be read, 44 JOKEIC" must cer tainly be admireci. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING—ISIS. 'fouasomr, MAY W. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each h. ft. Front the Post In the Farm _ _ _ to the eted of B. C. Mr. Batson's Idle Boy, 7st. i lib. - - 1 Gen. Grosvenor's Vulpecula, Sst. - • 2 Gen. Gower's Lama, Set. 71h. - - st Mr. Udny's c. by Haphazard, Tst. Mb. - 4 2to 1 ass , Idle Boy.-3 to 2. apt Vulpecula-2 to 1 agst Lama. Lord Sackyille's Donna Clara, Tst. 151 b. bear Gen. Gower's Crispin, fist. 91b. 1). M. 200 gs h.ft.--5 '. 4on Donna Clara. Fifty Pounds, for 3 yr-olds, carrying Gst. 21b. 1-yr-olds, 81t. 5-yr-olds, Bat. 71b. 6-yr-olds and aged, Rst. 1..4b. T.M. M.B.C. Mr. Vansittart's Euryalus, 4 yra old • 1 Lord Sackville's c. by Waltham, 4 yrs old - 2 2 to 1 agst Euryalus--2. to 1 apt Ld SackvilL's c. Four others started, but the Judge could place only two. Lord Foley's Osprey, Bst. 61b. brat Lord Sackyille's Lady of the Lake, ist. 131 b. Y. C. 1508..—Even betting. - CORN EXCH4NOR, MAY 21. - - There was a tolerable brisk sale this morning for fine Wheat, at Monday's prices, but the ordinary sorts continue extremely dull. We lutd a large supply of Barley from Norfolk, when that of fine quality sold readily at the prices of last market day, but there was but little demand for the crane kinds, a great deal of which remains undioposecl of. Having several arriva's of Oats, that article is about Ss. per quarter thea , , , er; Bans continue to advance, having but few at mastet t in other Grain no alteration. SALES BY AUCTION. SOCI H NIPTON. BITTERN MANOR HOUSE, a Capital Family Residence, with Pleasure Grounds, Garden, a'id Land, partly bounded by the River Itchen, and one mile and a half from Southampton. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Wedr•ndav, June 2, at Twelve, THIS very Eligible ESTATE, which is held 1 under the Bishop of Winchester for Three Lives, which a Purchaser at this Sale will have the power of nomina•ing, in con sequence of an arrangement madh to that eff;•ct ; comprising a capital and elegant FAMILY RE • IDENCE, planned for the ac commodation of a Family of the first respectability, seated on a Lawn, with a full view of Southampton, the R leer. &e. Pliasere Grounds and thriving Pla-tations, convenient Offices of all des criptions, Coach-house, Stables, and Out buildings, etcelleut Kitchen Garden, walled round, and planted with choice Fruit Trees, Entrance Lodge, and Meadow Land, an Island, &c. and contains in the whole about Seventeen Acres. Th.. property is partly bounded by the River Itchen, and is in the possession of Colonel De Billinghurst, under an agreement for a lease for a term, of which about six years are unexpired. These P-ernises are situate in a beautiful part of the country, in the Parish of South Stoneham, ou the road to Bosley, and the land tax has been redeemed. .• • May be viewed, by leave of the Tenant. Particulars may be obtained at the New Inn, West End; Dolphin, Southampton; Crow, Portsmouth ; Bush, Farnham ; Demezvy's, Hartford Bridge; White Han, Salsbury ; of Messrs Foulkes, Longford, and Walford,Southampton.street,Covent-gardiss ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden .square, London. HANTS. BITTERN MANOR FARM, SOUTH STONEHAME, Within Two Miles of SOUTHAMPTON, with early Possomion. By Mr. ROBINS, At Cutaway's, on Wednesday, June 2, at Twelve, in One Lot, AVERY eligible ESTATE, held under the Bishop of Winchester, on three Lives, which the Purchaser at this Sale will have the power of nominating, in consequence of an arrangement made to that effect comprising ill I' fERN-• MANOR FARM, a most desirable inviting Property, on a fins commanding eminence, sloping to the South, principal part boun ded by the river itchen, intersected by fine thriving Woods, con sisting of a Farm-house, Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings, and upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOUR ACRES of rich Grazing, Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, all in a Ring Fence, commanding from various parts exten sive Views of the rich Country, Southampton River, &c.; only one mile and an half from Sowhampton, eight from Ramsey, eleven from Winchester, and a short distance ironi the high road to London; in an excellent neighbourhood, and good roads Wall directions. The whole in the posses:inn of Mr. Pollen. To be viewed, by applying to the Tenant, of whom Particu lars may be had—at the New Inn, West End ; Dolphin, South ampton; Crown, Portsmouth; Bush, Farnham; Deineaey's, Hart ford-bridge; White Hart, Salisbury ; of Messrs. Rashleigh and Lee, Lincoln's Inn New-square ; Garraway's; and of Mr. Ro bins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. KENT. ETHAM PARK MANSION, FARM, AND LAND, Eight Miles from London. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garrawafs, on Thursday, June 17, at Twelve, in three Lots, THE truly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, ELTHAM PARK MANSION and LAND, ou a fine commanding situation, the Property of the Right lion. Lord RANCLIFFE ; the Reidence, on a very eleghnt plan, in the Grecian style, in an un fi nished state, Conservatory, Ice-housc, Bcc. ezcelleatOffices of all descriptions, Stable-yard, Stable, and Coach-house, and Out-buildings. A capital Garden, part walled, and well stocked with Fruit trees, Hot-houses, Green-house, &c. Pleasuro-ground and shady walks, surrounded by rich Meadow, Pasture, At able, and Wood Land, Orcionl, Garden-ground, and Cottage, containing about ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES, in good state of culti vation. Ihe Park and Lands are ornamented with fine stately Timbentrees and thriving Plantations, a most inviting and cheer ful spot for the Residence of a Gentkman, good roads in all di rections, and only eight miles from London. May be viewed by applying at the Mansion, where Partien. lats may be had; at the Castle, Eitham ; Bull, Shooter's-hill. Fountain, Canterbury; York Howl, Dover; of Messrs. Jenkins . James, and Abbott, New Inn • at Garraway's ; and of Mr' Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan may. be seen. STANMORE-HILL ESTATE, MIDDLESEX. Truly Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Capital FAMILY MANSION, with Offices, excellent Gardens, most extensive Pleasure Grounds, beautifully laid out and wooded, fine Sheets of Water, Farm House, and Out-buildings, Meadow, Arable and Wood Land, containing ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES, all lying compact. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Thursday, June 17, at It, in Lots AVERY Desirable and Truly Eligible FREE HOLD ESTATE, Land-tax redeemed, most beautifully situate on an almost unrivalled eminence, Stanmore-hill, com manding rich, highly interesting, and varied Views over a vast extent of Country ; comprising a substantial, well-built FAMILY MANSION, late the Residence of JAMES FORBES, FA. of which immediate Possession may be had, planned for the accommodation of a Family of Distinction, with a Suite of elegant Apartments, handsomely . fitted up and communicating upwards of 100 feet in length, with suitable Bed-chambers, attached and detached Offices, Coach-houses aid Stables, Farm yard, Barn, and other buildings, two substantial Cottages, three excellent and productive Gardena, fully stocked and cropped, and planted with the choicest fruit-trees; Hut, Green. and Succession Houses, Grapery, Pine-pits, &c.; extensive Pleasure-grounds, laid out with gravelled walks, ornamented by a fine serpentine Sheet of Water, terminating with a Rustic Bridge, a Temple, with Grecian portico, Ic,-house, Caves, Grottos, and oilier or namental erections The Land Ilia surrounding and contiguous to the Mansion, eon aining nearly Seventy-five Acres at Meadow and Wood Land, through which there are most interesting anil extended walks, &c. A Family Pew in tha Gallery of S:anmore Church, and Servants' P. w, 6te. Also the WARREN HOUSE, a very silgihk Prmierty, with gardens, Plantations, and nearly Sistcen Acres of bleadosv, Arable, and Wood Land, &c. ca lease to Mr. Scrjeant Selion. And a Compact lARNI, consisiitig of nearly Fittyseigfit Acres of excellent Meadow and Arable Land, situate between the NVoods, in the occupation of Peter Clueterbuck, Esq. on lease. To he viewed by Tickets (Daly. Particulars may he tad of Mr. Bishop, on the Prt mise4; at tbe Ahercorn Arms, Si:,ntoure ; E5 , ...v Arms, Watford ; await kick merswor th ; King's Arms, rkharnstead ; V, 7 oolpack, St. Alban's ; Sugar Loki, Dunstable Cranes, Edgeware; of Messrs. Cardalo and Soo, 13edfurd-row at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins. N 4rwids-street, Golderist square; where a Plan of the Estate pay 14 MO, and rickets frit 1 riming may be had. e ; 1 e • • I I • I I • • ; • I-• I I I I r I I re I C ti C It C i Pr