Star. — London, England, 1808-02-29 00:00:00

pliced, support of assistance coast conti- rorces adopted, :he General, be zd rernment, `wig not sea landing in ecting in a t from this eat, must I therefore arise, his distress advantageous to the 1807. :Bich I renewal of 'by this to the ,11507. tehes, art i- King to satibfac the bat ' oppor- atulation i on advantageous to topic; but I the in ; experi .: still urged ropos...d ex its annexed '.here seem ungement, eration in :e.n made )retenee :ountries moved the ex?ire, mutual august .proposal terms, you o years, it eyed by the u to allow remark cermet', on the assurance atry. The tdberg's note, overoment, tecessary to tee mutual .ive of the between the two necessity :11ency win ,td, you win manner, either with which upon cunaide- Aries which rersions. A may assure cnn cepe Excellency sonr:- sian Government Majesty can dis 1, both by the support of his oloying it ad - North Ger- Ictiou of his nes to enable )le fortress to Alexander Stratton, Minister Plenipo- 10, 1807. laid before the appear to have re ubsidy, that sub wersations by M. made to me good deal of ipposed lrackward- enr:gy. *Ns in *WIPE the aterdess which the King of Sweden is willing to make. There certainly is no ground for such an impotation. In the instructions of your predecessor you will find that he was uni formly directed to state the importance which his Majesty attached to the undertaking of offensive operations on the side of Pomers pia, and thathe was even authorized to give assurances of peen. niary assistance from the moment the Swedish troops should have passed their own frontier—but it was added, that before any thing could be conclu,:dely arranged, it was necessary that his Swedish Majesty should communicate generally to this Government his plan of operations, and more particularly the amount of force which it might be in his power to employ. M. de Rehausen has urged the impossibility of stating in detail ' all the measures which it may be necessary to arrange with a view to a future campaign. No such thing, however, was required.— The information asked for was only what was necessary to enable his Majesty to judge of the general expediency of the measures proposed, with respect to which it is evident that no satisfactory opinion could. he formed without a knowledge of the force destined to execute them, and of the time when it would be ready to act. Even further details; when they could be conveniently communi cated, his Majesty, considering how largely he is expected to con tribute his support, would have a right to expect ; and such corn mutication v:ould be obviously necessary to enable his Majesty to direct any efforts, which on his side he might have an oppor tunity of making, to the advancement of the common objects of the two powers. In order to come to a right understanding upon this point, you will, with as little delay as possible after the receipt of this dis patch, request an audience of Ms Swedish Majesty. You will state the sincere pleasure with which his Majesty has seen the King of Sweden's steady resistance to the common enemy. You will repeat the opinion already expressed en the part of this Government, that a diversion by a Swedish force on the side of Pomerania, would be at the present moment of the utmost importance ; and with a view to bringing the discussion to a point, you will request par ticular information on the three fallowing heads : 1. What is the amount of force which the King of Sweden could employ, exclusive of the garrison of Stralsund? In addition to which information, it is desirable to 1- ow where it is now stare ' dotted, and how soon it could be ready to act ? 2. Whether any, and what addition of British troops would be required ? 3. What amount of subsidy the King of Sweden would demand in proportion to the number of troops employed ? Should the Swedish Government be willing to enter into this discuss on, you will state upon the two first points, that it does not appear tb his Majesty that any effectual operation could be un dertakeervithout a force amounting at the very least to twenty five thousand men. From M. de kehaesen's statements to me, it appears that the chief deficiency of the Swe:'.ish army is in cavalry. This is cer tainly the description of force which his Majesty could best spare trom his own army. If a brigade of dragoons would enable his Swedish Majesty to bring into the field, a force of the amount above stated, you may state that this proportion of cavalry might probably he furnished front hence. With regard to the last rainy:ie. that of subsidy, you will state, that his Majesty will be disposed to contribute to the support of the proposed operation, by a subsidy regulated wording to the pro portion of that which was given to Austria in 1805 ; bur that this , proportion cannot be exceeded, except as to a sum usually fur nished as a " premiere mitt en c mpagne,' which, as soon as the meat- i sures in contemplation shill he conclusively agreed upon, may be advanced to the amount of two, or at most three months subsidy. Having communicated these proposals to the King of Sweden, you will request his Majesty to enter upon the hrunediate discus sion of them ; and to prevent the loss of tftwe, you will suggest the expediency of sending to this country some confidential mili tary officer, fully instructed upon all the points above mentioned, who might assist M. de Rehausen in giving the necessary explana tions, and ha bringing this business to a prompt termination. I know it is unnecessary for me to recommend to you the ut most diligence in the execution of these instructions, and in ob taining and transmitting to me the most accurate information re specting the present state and disposition of the Swedish Govern ment, and the condition and numbers of its army. HOWICK(Signed) No. 24.—Extract of a dispatch from Lord Hutchinson, addressed to Viscount Howick, rated Memel, March 9, 1807.—Received April 18, by Mr: Secretary Canning. I have been repeatedly pressed by the Prussian Government, with whom the Russians have also co-operated, to write to your Lordship on the subject of a diversion to be made by the British troops, whikh might occupy the French essentially, and force them to withdraw apart of their troops from this quarter. Monsieur de Zastrow made me yesterday a formal proposition. Marshal Mortier now blockades Stralsund with about twenty thousand men ; it is therefore proposed that the British and Swe dish troops should in coujenation force them to raise that block ade, and moving on the-left bank of the Oder, threaten the corn. I municatioos in the rear of the French army. They might besiege Stettin, which is a large place with a small garrison, and in a bad state of defence ; were it taken, the communication with Berlin, the Elbe, and the rest of Germany would be at once open. 1 1 If the French remain in Poland, a considerable force acting in this manner on their rear would create the most serious embar rassments, and probably force them to evacuate Poland, or at least oblige thent to detach such a number of troops as would soon leave them inferior to the Allies. Should even the French occ - a a the line of the Oder, this diver sion would be of the greatest “oportance, as the Russians would, in that case, probably march with the greater part of their army into Silesia. This proposed operation would be'attended with little danger, as the British army would always have a retreat upon Stralsund open to them, and from thence to the Island of Rugen, from whence they might be reimbarked. Stralaund., in summer, is, I _..... believe, a very strong place. I have informed Monsieur de Zastrow t' a: I would undoubtedly Make the proposition; that I was convinced the British Govern ma:lt meant to make a strong diversion in favour of the Allies, as.d •vas empowered to give them the strongest assurances en that subject ; but that I could not exactly pledge myself as to the quar ter in which it would be made. The one now proposed appeared , to use to be highly advantageous, and only attended with the or dinary risque% of war, as in every event the retreat of the troops i employed in that service would not be an hazardous one. YourLordshipwill probably rec rive a communication on this sub ject from Baron Jacobi: lord Douglas has also, I understand, written to you on the subject from Petersburgh. No. 25.—E:tract of a Dispatch from the Marquis of Douglas, dated St. Petersbuigh, March 19, 1807, addressed to Vis count Howick.—Receivcdby Mr. Secretary Canning, April— There is reason to suppose that it has been force-ably put to the Emperor by some people here, little partial to England, that 1 Russia is abandoned by her friends ; that the whole contest is left to her, and that even her intimate ally , G reat Britain, neglects to support her at a crisis when any reverse of fortune might endan- I ger the empire itself. It is the more painful to me that such insinuations should ap pear, for a moment, to be justified by fact, because I know how little they are deserved, and how different they are from those feel ingis that both actuate the Government and the country at large- • It is for his Majesty's •Aovernment to decide what are the ob jects of their present policy, and what are the means most likely to secure these objects; but I should neglect my duty if I did not observe, that should no effort be made this spring by the British troops, it is more than probable that the above observations will tccur in full vigour to his Imperial Majesty's mind; if so, I need cot point out what will be the probable result. England, lam aware, may secure herself; but I am convinced that his Majesty's Government feels too much for the honour of,the country, and the future happiness of Europe, to compromise for partial views a ) prospect of general and permanent welfare. No. 'A.—Extract of aDispatch from the Marquis of Douglas, dated St. Peter:burgh, March 22 (April 3), 1807, addressed to Vis count Howick.—Received by Mr. Secretary Canning, May I 3. The activity of England I have frequently expatiated upon; but I must not conceal-from your Lordship that this Court, alive to the embarrassments that surround her, is determined, in spite of 1 every argument, to consider no act as directed towards their par ticular support,, that doe not, by occupying a part of the French forces, relieve her from their concentrated attacks. t No. 2".—Extriet of a Dispatch from the Marquis of Douglas, dated St. Petershurgh, April 27, 1807 ; addressed to Viscount Howick.—Recived by Mr. Secretary Canning, June I. I am thoroughly convinced of the sincere an d honourable Staten tions of the Emperor ; and yet, as it is Impossible that I should \be deaf to the murmurs that surround me , to the expectations of i thousands, to the intrigues of a few, all more or less begging to seek the same object ; so I cannot,without some jealousy, look to the I • possible consequences. Should any diversion, however, take Rlace on the part of Great Britain, or assisted by her troops, there is :. great probability that in that case the Emperor, front a point of honour, would consider himself bound to act with. all . possible of his Majesty's Government reiceng b il litarjaiversloii on the coast of FranCe• has not pr oduced a favourable effect on the opinioo either of the Ministers or the public of this country. No. 15;—Extract of a Dispatch from the Marquis of Douglas to Viscount Howick, dated St. Petershargh, Jan. 26, 1807. (Received ) Before I conclude, I must informs your I .ordship that Baron Bud- berg complained of the situation In which Russia was now placed, being left to combat alone against France, without either support on one side or diversion on the other. No. 16.—Extract of a Dispatch from the Marquis of Douglas to Viscount Howick, dated St. Petersburgh, Feb. 4, 1807. (Received --- ) During this interview Gen. Budberg seized every occasion of complaining of the Russians being left without military assistance on the part of Great Britain. An attack on any part of the coast of France, or even the alarm of an attack promulgated with couff dence, would tend to relieve Russia from the concentrated Forcer of the French army. Was any measure of this kind to be adopted I am persuaded I should no longer hear any arguments against the ulterior guarantee; not that I omitted to remind the General that after what had been done In Italy, and what was ready to bt done at Constantinople, Great Britain could never be consideret as a negative coadjutor, whether in reference to the commit' cause, or in reference to her immediate friends and allies. No. 17.—Extract of a dispatch from the Marquis of Douglas t. Viscount Howick, dated St. Petersburgh, Feb. 8, 1807. (Received --e- ) His Excellency said, that the Court of Petersburgh being now abandoned to her own resources, was entitled to expect some el forts which may divert the attention of the French Governmers before they consent to enterlnto any engagement which is likel to create future differences with that Power upon a subject nt inunediately interesting to Russia. No.lB.—Extract of a Dispatch from the Marquis of Dougl. to Viscottut Howick, dated St. Petersburgh, Feb. 15, lao7. (Received March 8.) I cannot sufficiently express the extreme anxiety felt here, th some expedition should be undertakes by Great Britain to dive the general concentration of the French troops from the banks the Vistula. No. 19.—Extract of a Note from General Budberg to the Ma quis of Douglas, dated Feb. 1, 1807. Transmitted by t Marquis of Douglas, and received March 8. 'l'he Undersigned has already had occasion to observe to t Ambassanor the Marquis of Douglas and Clydesdale, that part and separ'Jte expeditions cannot influence the general operatio in an impressive manner, and that a vague assurance, such as " We shall soon see what England will do," cannot be sufficient satisfactory iu circumstances so imminently critical as the preset The Emperor is therefore desirous that the British Governmt should make known to hint kith the greatest possible detail, t plans which it may have in view, in order to effect a powerful version upon one or any of the points of the coasts subject to t enemy ; and that in general it should communicate to his Miaie s teh views and projects, the execution of which it may judge cat ble of contributing to the success of the common cause. His I penal Majesty thinks himself the more justified in expressing t wish, as at all times he has prescribed it as a duty to his Cain , to communicate to that of his Majesty the King of Great Brice every thing that might interest it upon this subject, and, as in pc of fact, the British Government has been regularly informed of the measures which, in the. course of events, have been adop by Russia, and has been acquainted with the forces which has employed on such points, %%here their presence has been ju ed useful to the interests of the allied Courts. No. 20.—Extract of a Dispatch from Viscount Howick to Marquis of Douglas, dated Downing-street, Feb. 20, 1 Elq With respect to military diversions, your Excellency mus once have been prepared to state to the Russian Government extreme difficulty of any maritime operations at the present set The difficulty and danger indeed at all seasons of laodinl a country :aches France, where the means exist of collecting short time a much larger force than any that can be sent from country, and from whence there can be no secure retreat, r be sufficiently apparent. All that can at present be said then on this bead is, that if a favourable opportunity should arise, Majesty will be desirous of exerting his utmost efforts to dis . Ithe enemy upon any point which may present an advantag opening to assist the general operations of the war. No. el.--Extract of a Dispatch from Viscount Howick to Marquis of Douglas, dated Downing-street, March 7, II I having nothing to add to my former Dispatches (to wh Ise* leave to refer your Excellency) with respect to the renew the Commertial Treaty, the proposalof Military diversions b 1111 country, and the suggestions of farther pecuniary assistance. No. 22.—Extract of a Dispatch from Viscount Howick Marquis of Douglas, dated Downing street, March 10, Tile Messenger N'irk, with your Excellency's dispatches, Fed on Sunday last, and I have it in command from the Ki lose no time in expressing to your Excellency the lively sat tion with which his Majesty has received the account of the • tle of the Bth ult. Your FxceUency will take the earliest o oinity of offering to the Emperor, the King's congratulatio an event so glorious to the Russian arms, and so advantages the cause in which the two Sovereigns arc engaged. It is painful to me to pass from this to a less pleasing topic ) .1 - .1 under the necessity of expressing to your Excellency ti cteased disappointment and regret which his Majesty has e e teed, in learning that so many unforeseen objections are still against the renewal of the Commercial Treaty. The propos tension of this Tret ty for two years, upon the conditions an I to this proposal, is by no means satisfactory ; nor does then to be any good reason for not coming to a definitive arrange which his Majesty is seining to conclude without any alterat the terms of the present treaty Had any new proposal been on the part of his Majesty, there might have been some pr for delay ; but in a case where the interests of the two cot .ra so well understood, and in which experience has prey advantage to both, of the treaty which is now about to be. Majesty feels himself entitled, upon all the grounds of interest and friendship, to renew his instances with his Ally. for an immediate compliance with so equitable a pr Though your Excellency will urge this in the strongest ten will, however, consent to the offered extension for two y being understo od that the advantages at present enjoyed British commerce are to suffer no diminution, rather than the treaty to expire. I cannot, however, dismiss this subject without some upon the manner in which this concession, as it is termed; pert of Russia, is made to depend upon an immediate as of a powerful military diversion being made by this country insinuation conveyed In this part of the Baron de Budbers is so little justified by the former conduct of this Govei that it cannot be passed over without notice. It is nece state the obvious tendency of such language to produce discontent, and to excite adverse pretensions, destructiv troony and confidence which ought to prevail between • t;overnments. In renewing your representations, therefore, upon the of a speedy conclusion of this Treaty, valfch your F.xcelle remark is no less advantageous to Russia than to Enghold, protest apinstany atteentSt to make use of it in this mann. ss an induce seat or a threat, with respect to measures wi it is wholly unconnected, and which must depend upon rations of a totally different nature. I I ave already explained to your Excellency the difficult bwe hitherto ptetvented any attempt of military divers more favourable season is now approaching—and you m the Russian Minister, that this Government is sedulo ployed in preparing the means of still more active cu I hope soon to be able to comm unicate to your Ex7ett thing more specific on this subject; but the Russian Go niust be aw are bow much the force of which his Majest ion for Continental operations Is necessarily limited, Ist etatent of his naval exertions, and the necessary snpp distant colonies—and how much the difficulty of =plot sintageouslv is increased by the present situation of Is erns • :e his Majesty can neither look to the junc army Wltil that of any ally, to any established magazine it to advance, oor to the Possession of any considerable same hi retreat. SlS—Dispateh from Viscount Howick to Alexands Esq. his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Miniso tentiareot the Court of Sweden. . Dated Downing-street, March 1 SlR—Your dispatches have been received and laid i ag. —Though the King of Sweden does not appear 'awed with yaw the question of an additional subsidy jeet has been pressed upon me In repeated conversat ktebausen. from the communication which that Minister has of the instructions he had received from his Court, a SweineEetlatiic appears to be felt there at our supposed that ivert Mar the J the partial 1011! .ently orement. -neat capa- this abinet iritair., point of all topted i she iudg- J the 847. Aust. at the SALES' BY AUCT/CfN. MORTGAGE frsor £1566 Ss. 4d. WELL SECURED. By Mess. HOGGAR'f and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. SatlTn ) At Carraway's, on Thursday, March in, at Twelve o'Clack. by order of the Assineea of Mr. Robert Bent, AMORTGAGE f o r the Sum of 41666. 13s. 4d. payable in Moieties on the 25th of December, 1808, ;old on the 25th of December, 1 809, with interest at .5 per cent. per an nuns, front Christmas 1807. The above is amply secu red on a valuable Leasehold Residence, situate on the North Side of Upper Guildford - sweet,, the corner of Russel -Sitlitre ; held for about 86 years, at a ground-rent of 311. ins. per annum. Particulars may be had ten days previous to the ale, of Messrs. Leigh and Mason, Solicitors, New Bridge-street •at Garraway's ; and at Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, tit, Bro ad-street, Royal Exchange. • R EL HOLD ESTATES, in therariskes of GREAT BROMLEY ' I.ITTLE BENTLEY, and MATING.. Near Colchester, in the County of Essex. By Messrs. HOGGAR'r and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. Smith) At the Thorn Inn, :Whaley, on Thursday the 17th of March, at 1, in, IS Lots. C~UNDRY valuable and itnproveableFlMEHOLD tJ Er FATES, divided into conitident Farms; ceiotqining alto gether about 500 acri.s of rich, aralße t and meadow Land, surrounded by Gnu roads sad good markets' 6 miles from Dedham and Colchesttr, 4 from Manningtree and Mistley, and 57 from London, in the county of Essex ; with excellent farmhouses, barn, stabling, and outbuildings, in the occupations of Messrs. Bundocic, Sheldrake, Simson, Norman, Crampin, Grirnsey, Cowell, Kiddie, Rudland, Strutt, Skete, and others, at low rents, amount ing to sOOl. capable of much improvement, and free from land-tax. May be viewed, and particulars had 20 days previous to the !ale of William Mason, Esq. Colchester, and at the Cups Inn; Blue Posts, Withath ; Thorn, Mistley ; Black Boy, - Chehusford; Spread Eagle, Ingatestone ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange ; where maps of the lots may be seen. WEST-RIDING of YORKSHIRE, MANOR, MAN9ION-HOUSE, and FREEHOLD ESTATE By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. Sstrr 11), At Garraway's• Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, ondon, on Thursday, the 28th of April, at write o'Clock, in One Lot : ACAPITAL and Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with the extensive Manor of INGLETON, situate in the West Riding of the County of York, with custo mary rents, fines, courts -legit and baron, royalties, fisheries, and franchises thereto belonging. The ancient Manor-house, called Ingleton-Hall, together with the valuable farms of Blue-Hall, Cross, Cocking-house, and Bowes ; Dale-house, Wilson Wood, and Wraygills ; containing together about ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED and . SEVENTY statute ACRES of remarkable rich Arable, Mea dow, and Pasture Lands, lying compact, and in a high state of cultivation, with convenient Farm-houses, Barns, Stabling and Outbuildings, &c. all in excellent repair ; valuable Stone Quarries, including the Nutgiil Quarry Lead-works, on the south side of In gleborough ; Blue Slate Quarries and Cotton Mills ; all of which might be opened an.l worked with considerable advantage, con venient for water carriage, and within two miles of coals. Ingleton is situated in a romantic country, ueargood sea bathing, en the border of the fine turnpike road, from Settle to Kirkby and Kendal, and to the Lakes of Westmoreland and Cumberland, and about 18 miles from Lancaster. The Estate is worth the attention of any Nobleman or Gentle man, the Manor extending over above thirty miles well stocked with grouse, and abounding with game; and the 'Sale-beck, one of the finest strout streams in the North,running through the Estate. The Farms are let on Leases, all of which will expire in 1809, (except the Blue Hall), at clear rents amounting to upwards of One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifteen Pounds per annum. — The whole free from Laud Tax. To he viewed, and particulars had one month previous to the sale, of Messrs. Carr', Stackhouse , near Settle ; M r. Beverle y , of Ingceton Hall, who will show the Estates; Thomas I.ister Par ker, Esq. No. 9, Hanover-street, Hanover-square ; Richard Bar low, Esq. Dead Letter Office, Lombard-street ; Messrs. Exley and Co. No. 4, Fur:lb/ars Inn, Holborn ; of the Printers of the Li verpool, Manchester, Birmingham, York, Leeds, Hull, Lancas ter, and Westmoreland Papers; King's AIMS, Kendal •, Bush. Bristol; White Hart, nth ; at Cutaway's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, No. e 2, Broad-street, Royal Exchange, ' London, where a Phan of the Estate may he seen. By Mr. GASKILL AT RUFFORD, near OLLERTON, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, (On the Premises), On Tuesday the 29th of March, 1808, at eleven o'clock precisely , THE B WOOD-MA RES, and thorough-bred STOCK belonging to the EARL of SCARBOROUGH, (leaving Ruffurd), in the following Lots : Lor 1 Chesnut Mare, by Pot Bo's, Dam Ftyer, by Sweetbriar— in Foal by Sir Solomon. 2 Fantail, by Fid„cret—in Foal by Sir Solomon. 3 Moss Rose, by Sir Peter Teazle, Darn Attraction, by Mag i net—in Foal by Sir Solomon. 4 Miss Brim, by Highflyer, Dam Brim by Squirrel--covered by Sir Solomon. 5 Bay Mare, by Woodpecker, out o; the Darn of Cypress and Olive--covered by Sir Solomon. 6 Bay Mare, by Delpini, Dam by Picture—covered by Sir So lomon. 7 Bay Mare, by Dungannon, Dam Pistorella by Otho--covered by Sir Solomon. 8 Off-She-Goes, by Shuttle, Dam by Highflyer—covered by Sir Solomon. RISING rWO-YZARS OLD. 9 Bay Cola, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 1. 10 Brown Colt, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 2. 11 Brown Tilly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 3. 12 Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, (cut) out of Lot 6. 13 Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon. out of Lot 7. 14 Brown Colt, by Sir Solomon, (cut) out of the Dam of Mow Rose. RISING ONE-VEAL ot. U. 15 Brown Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 2. 16 Brown Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 3. 17 Bay Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 4. 19 Bay Filly, by Sir Solomon, out ofj.ot S. 19 Bay Colt. by Sir Solomon, cut of Lot 6. 20 Bay Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 7. 21 Bay Gelding, rising 5 years old, by Screveton, out of I.ot G. 22 Bay Mare.by Spadille, rising 5 years old, out of Lot 7. 23 Brown Filly, by Hambletonian, rising 3 yrs old, out of Lot 3. N.B. Sir Solomon will continue to Cover, as usual, the remainder of this Season, at Rufford. Printed Catalogues, with Conditions of Sale, may be had at the Printing Offices of the STAR and Morning Post ; and the Printing Offices, Nottingham, Derby. Samford, Doncaster, and York, 2Q days before the Sale ; of Mr. GaskilL, Nottingham ; and Mr. -lortPif Mitchell, the Groom, on the Premises. SALES BY AUCTION. SUSSEX. CAPITAL FREEROLD AND LF.ASEHOLD ESTATES With immediate Potsessiatu—By Mr. WELLER, On saturday the Lth of March, 1488, btrween the Win of f ur and six in the afternoon, at the Swan Inn, Chichester, Log' 1. A mosT desirable FREEH OLD E STATE, .11. eornprisiug a comfortable Fares House, nets still Stable s Cate Boom, two Bann, Cart House, Calf K its :i 4 ; getheisvitb Acre, of . Arable, Meadow and Coppi ce L and, a high state of cultivation; 131 Acres are enclosed, and 114 i Tenantry Meet pleasan4y situate at Nutbourn. On this Estate there is a most eligible Scite to build on, commanding a delightful view of the Harbour, enriched With inland scenery, tow its t i lt occupation of James Bridger, Esq. the Preprieter. The Tini er , Tillers, Seeds, and Ploughing, to be taken at a fair val uat i on. LOT' 2. A I,easehold Estate, comprisir% a:large Farm House Barns and Oas-Olfices, together with 132 Acres of Arabi, and Meadow Land, the greater part of which is Tythe Free. si tuate at Colvrorth, four miles from Chichester, within two miles md r half of Bognor, in the occupation of Mr. James Sait, whose 'lt will expire at Michaelmas neat. Printed Particular. may be had of Messrs. Butler, 'insist; Messrs. Winstanley and Son, Paternuster-zow, London; at 4,/, Knight's, Eanker, Kingston; King's Arms, declaiming ; whi m Hrs the Libraries Hon: Hasi L ein r t iri re e ' s li at Brighton alfM n, Petw orth ; King's H eat ) , N ov sham; and Worttir‘g; N or f o lk A nn,: -undel; Fountain, Portsmouth ; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CAgg: AND DISPOSAL OF DANISH PROPERTY. For SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, At the London Tavern, on FRIDAY the I tith March next, Ism% at 12 o'clock in the forenonn, THE ENTIRE CARGO cf the Danish Ba rque NEPTONI7S, No. 10, H. L GUNDZRSON late Maater,d e . tained by the Private Ship of War Lo;ta Cocoa.% xz, acd lise condemned to the Crown. Consisting of abrnat About 240 TONS of ALICAN 1' SALT. For viewing the Cargo, and for Catalogues Dad arty fartherpar. ticulars, apply to Nit. Gera WILSFORD, Nittchs:A., cat of Agents for Danish Property. A/so, The good Brig VENSKABEE, No. 7E, J. M. Ectein, Master, condemned to the Crown, and stow lying in Catuzer, Length on Deck - .61Ft. 7lnch. Breadth above the Wales 18 81 Depth in Hold - 11 o Admeasures - 85, 87-94 Tons. The Hull, Masts, Standing and Running Rigging, as they he, with all faults :Ind defects : . For viewing the :Vessel, Stores, and the cargo of Salt LI No, and tor hive:nodes aura any further particulars, apply to Mr. Gll-ES WELSFORD, Mere: ant. One 4:11r the Agents for Danish Proly:rty. By Order of the Conurtisaone..N fur the Dil.urai of Danish Prapt:ity. At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 18th March at II o'Clot:k in the Fore-con, rI'HE Goof Brig ALTROR A.—No. DIMENSIONS : Length on Deck ~ CR Feet 5 Inches. Breadth - .20 1I Depth in the Hold - 12 11 Admeasur&4 . 119 77-94 Tons. The Good Brig ABEL MARGARETHA, No 90. DIMINSIONS: _ . Length on Deck - 80 Feet 9 lnctai. Breadth • :72 10t Depth - 13 2 Admeasures - 174 78-94 Tons. The Good Brig 'W'ENSK.ABIT, N 0.141. DIAILNSIONS : _ .. . Length on Deck -- - 70 Feet 11; lochs. Breadth .. t to Depth in the Hold - 14 e Admeasurcs - 144 6194 Torts. The Good Ketch DOROTHEA MARIA, No. O. DIMENSIONS ....___ Length on Deck __ - CO Feet 4 Inches, Breadth 19 9.i Depth - 9 Adrneasures 91 4-94 Tons. - Also, about 50 Tons of Alicant Salt, being the moiety of di Cargo of the brig Tendre Brodre, No. 79, contletnnel toffs Crown. A deposit oft-3d part of the purchase-money of the vessels 251. per cent. en the Goods will be required at the time of tale, and the remainder before delivery of the vessels and goods, is cash or Bank of England Notes. For viewing the vessels and goods, apply at the Counting House of THOMAS LOCKYER,Merch.int, One of the Agents for Danish Propaty. Plymouth, Feb. 21, 18C6. • PLYMOUTH. By Order of the Commissioners for the Care and Disponild Danish Property. FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the, London Inn, Foxhole-street, on Friday. April Ist, 1808, Ni O. 11, The &ood Ship FAIDREN CLANDET. with all her Stores and Materials, --- Tommrt, Master, detained by the private ship of war Mars.—Dimensials -- Length on Deck 92 Feet 21 Inchei. Depik Breadth 96 5 Admeasures - - 256 12-94 Tons. After which will be sold her Cargo, consisting of SBl Hogsheads of Sugar, S 1 Barrels Rum, 47 Barrels ditto, 2 Bogs Indigo, 2 Tierces Ceffee, 6 Casks Tamarinds, 77 Barrels ditto, 2 Boxes Bonnets, 19 Bags ditto, 1 Box Salt, 80 Puncheons Rum, 1 Box Medicines, Thu *hove ship being well-calculated fur the general purpass of trade, to be taken with all faults and defects without au al lowance whatever. By order of the Agents appointed far the sale of Danish rite% a deposit in Cash or Bank of England Notes, of one-Mini cede Vessel, and 25 per Cent. on the Cargo, must be made at the time of sale, and prior to the purchasers' quitting the Sale Room, default of whick the seller will be at liberty to declare the sale void. The remainder of the purchase money also to be paid in Casa or Bank of England Notes, at the expiration of the prompt, sr at the time the Goods arc demanded by the purchasers to be tie• livered. These conditions will be strictly attendtsi to. For viewing the said Vessel and samples of the Cargo, 2.31 further particulars, apply to Mr. P. Birdwood, Merchant, oar of the Agents for Danish Property, or to JAMES BRODRICK, Bran: After which will be sold, 1 Pipes Brandy, and 50 Hogsheads Red Wine. N Also the entire Cargo of the ship Active, ----- Mathiese, late Master, detained by the private ship of war Hero, and nut condemnedto his Majesty. The above Ship and Clg l ns s a o rse.condemned Dated Plymouth , to the Crum 5 I Al i i•;:s I A I lON. ITHOMAS GI.AISTER, farmer , o f Saitcolth , in tt.e Pariih of Abbey. Holm, near Car Me, do declectkc I was for above fix months forely affliifted with a nervous cow plaint, attended as kb Internal wcaknefs, lofs of manorg,raine is my„head, ears and treat, and was fo had as to he confinlt o on& V bed. I had many remedies preftribed me by the faculty, vurpofe. Fortunately, Mr. intik. of Cardiac, who knew 34" fituation,recommended to me the CORD I AL BALMa GI GI . L FAD, prepared by Dr. SOLO Nilt :N, ot Liverpool , three be of which medicine only, i declare, has reltured ma to perfst health. I have taken a voyage to Liverpool, on purpofe to an my hearty thanks to Dr Solorton, for the great hlelfing I new es joy of my health, through the great difeovery, the Cordisl Bain or Gilead THOMAS OI a iIAIDTE L Liverpool Auuft 11, 1797. P. S. I than re t urn to Caddie by the Margaret Captaks Ig° %roe*, of Castile with whom I arrived, when I mean totals Mr. jollie thanks for his kind recommendation. Referenae max be had to Mr. Francis Jollie,Seotch Rivet Cargo The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be lad of every reiVe 6ll4l I Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. Thera are alto family bottles. containing the quantity of fosrei the t es..6d. ones.for 3 tsl-----' y 1 9a are Caved. , . LOI./QN : Printed and published by LEVEL KENT,Cyr terbury Place, 1 ambetb) at the S•rna-Oreicc, No. 1, Caret street. Published also .et the 51-AR-eruct , TonPl:44/. . _ ~.,I . 13 9 - 174 78-94 Tons. ;sod Brig WENSKABIT, N 0.141. DIMENSIONS : !Ck - 70 Feet 111 Inches. s la it, Hold - 14 2 - 144 61-94 'Torts. IN , Ketch DOROTHEA MARL-1, No. 43. DIMENSIO NS: eck - 60 Feet 4 Inches, 19 9.', . 9 7 - 91 4-94 Tom. ! Tons of Alicant Salt, being the moiety of di ig Teudre Brodre, No. 79, condemned toffs . 41 1 3d part of the purchase-money of the vessels sal 1 the Goods will be required at the time of Me, lee before delivery of the vessels and goods, is • England Notes. .c vessels and goods, apply at the Counting Home THOMAS LOCKYER, Merchant, One of the Agents for Danish Property. 11, ISCF. PLYMOUTH. • he Commissioners for the Care and Disposald Danish Property. C SALE, at the, Loudon Inn, Foxhole-street, on Friday. April Ist, 1808, he &ood Ship FAIDREN CI.ANDET. ier Stores and Materials, -- Tommtd, Ise . I by the private ship of war Mars.—Dimensioos --- on Deck - 9X Feet 21 Inches. . - ---- - 26 S ores - - 266 10-04 Tons. hich will be sold her Cargo, consisting of .ds of Sugar, 51 Barrels Rum, ditto, 2 Bags Indigo, • C.;lke, 6 Casks Tamarinds, ditto, 2 Boxes bonnets, ditto,_ 1 Box Salt, 321.6 Rum, 1 Box Medicines, . hip being well-calculated fur the general purport taken with all faults and defects without auy sl- yer. a Agents appointed far the sale of Danish propettle , sh or Bank of England Notes, of one-thini cede per Cent. on the Cargo, must be made at the tied ior to the purchasers' quitting the Sale Room, in :k the seller will be at liberty to declare the sale void. . der of the purchase money also to be paid in Cask !gland Notes, at the expiration of the prompt, tr • e Goods arc demanded by the purchasers to Ise de. !e conditions will be strictly attended to. the said Vessel and samples of the Cargo, api :ulars, apply to Mr. P. Birdwood, Merchant, me far Danish Property, or to JAMES BRODRICK, Bram After which will be sold, • ipcs Brandy, and 50 Hogsheads Red Wine. ! tire Cargo of the ship Active, ----- Mathiese, detained by the private ship of war Hero, and skit 1 his Majesty. ..._. Feb and Cargoes I s s a o are & .condemned to the Craw south. AI ii..sialltm. SIA.S GLAISTER, farmer, of Saltcolth 'aria of Abbey. Holm, near Car Kit, do declats,ihc aye fix month. forcly afflieted with a nervosa coa- ted mitt Internal sweaknefs, lots of t nanory,paho ilt I -41 and breaft, and was fo had as to he confined to WI many remedies prefcribalme by the faculty, hat to all. 3rtunstely, Mr . inllie. of Carialk, wbo knew 81 1" ,' conmaceded to me the CORDI AL DAI.M of pared by Dr. SOLO Mt) N, at Liverpool, three beds . lcdicine only, I declare, has rellured In. to rest aye taken a voyage to Liverpool, on purpore to rots banks to Dr Solos-lon, for the great hlefSng lor t . raids, through the great difeovery, the Cordial WS THOMAS GLALson• I Auuft ti, 197. all re t urn to Ca 7 ddie by the Margaret Captale Jel di :utile, with whom I arrived, when I stern tomcats hanks for his kind recommendation. max be bad to Mr. Francis Joule, Scotch lt ree t Cat* , dial Balm of Gilead may be lad of ercry ava il* /ender in the United Kin dam. .e alto family bottles, containing the quantity of foarti , ones,for ps. by w hich ys te 1 " ... 21 e -' d • , ----- I: l'rinted dad published by LEVEL KENT, of Cair Place, 1 ambeOs) at the &rad-Omer, No. 1, Car' Publidled also 'it the sraa-Ortler, TtlnPit44/. • 1 if eca `:' • c• as g i AR rp, • r.""'"7 -- ' to. UM I jJ3 tate tftd No. the t, T. 2 4 rose, Og re.° die do ll nos, • 9 ad a uts 4 4;er ileig I ? Mr: • Vlit e Nc Han - s kno t LW It cater 1808. MA rque r, d e . - 'On time . 4 cqi i 1411111 • 41 • - :rim. -• • • of the Sboll 11, h 72 I;tz, 1G ‘90.1 tmw 6 Tbe int, SO 3 next, ). 83, IPING PAPER MILLS, near MIDHURST, SUSSEX. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. SMITH) At Garraway's, on Thursday, March 10, at Twelve o'Clock, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD, and a small I I- Part COPYHOLD ESTATE, composing two Mills, sub• stantially erected and in excellent repair, capable of manufacturing white papers, of the finest quality; with excellent spring water for washing rags, nine feet fall, and constant supply of water, Co the bank of the river Arun, at ( ping, eight miles from Petetstield, sixteen from Godalnwt , f ourteen from Chichester fifty from London, five front Liphook, and three from Midhurst, in the County of Sussex ; with a four-vat workhouse, two engine -houses, two water-wheels, and going gears, rag-houses, finishing-rooms, drying-lofts, yards, apd premises, and a wo rkhouse to the small mill; two ottages, a new-built manager's house, stable, offices, and a quantity of arable land contiguous, containing altogether between seven and Oght acres. Also, a large Freehold 'lrene& mutt, at Minstead, with a productive orchard, and a close of land containing about two acres. To he viewed by applying to Mr. Payne, tic Manager, at the Mill ; and particulars had, t w..mty dvys previous to the sale, at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth ; Spread Earle, Midburst ; Swan, Chi cheater; Anchor, Liphook ; Dolphin, Petersfield ; White Horse, Haslemere; George, Godalinin ; or Messrs. Booth and Hask wood, Solicitors, I.incoln's Inn ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, No. G:' , Old Broad. street, Royal Exchange, where a plan of Scit Estate may he seen.