Star. — London, England, 1808-08-19 00:00:00

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I IZt!a= '•z . , ,er ~,:: • To the RIGHT HONOURABLE, HONOURABLE and WoR- EdillTULltst GOVERNORS of CHRISTSHOSPITAL. .My Loris 4 .. 3D GiNTLZiLitS • r ri - M Auee6i, I have met with' in .my .Can - rass -Itglifa It Miley attribute to my hefts' titen educated at tits AM emeeded„ my eipleetations, and it most highly gz'aufpng to my feelings. The Mallon being axed tor Priday the 28th instant, allow me' respectfully to solicit the attendance at the Ballot on that day of those Governel, Itixo, with a kindness I shell ever gratefully rt .:non:her, have promised me their Votes. Should! hate tpy geod fortune to be the object of your choice, I s!:all most anxiously devote myself to the duties of the ofEce, and stalousliattseir myself to the Interests of the Hospital. I have the honour to be, • • , • My Lards and Gentlemen , lout very Obedient Ind humble servant, L ... aDwAus etausTOPHIR BR rAtli. 12; cepthall-cottrt, Tbrognsorton•street, • Anglin 1? - , 1308. • - IKEiner otNAL .NAVIGATION. • 'THE V.anktititiee . of Mmtagement of the AfStirs and anima ef the Company of Proprietors of the KENT AND AVON CANAL NAVIGA*IION, net having at the lost General Quarter)) , Meeting of them the said Committee appoin ted the tints and place for bolding the next General Quarterly Meeting of the said Committee ' • I do hereby, in exerefie of the powers contained is an Act of Parliament niade and passed in the Thirty-sixth Year of the Deign of his present Majesty, enti tled " An Act to vary and alter the Line of the Canal authorized to be made by an Aet paw(/' In the Tbirty-feurth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, entitled, " An Act for making a Navigable Canal front the River Kennet at or Mir the Town of Nawavay in the Comity of Balms to the Riv er A von , at or alar tine City of BATH, and also certain Navigable Cuts therein 6 1;044 ;" audio ameacLat: saldAet,and alas to aka a cen. lain Navigable Cut therein described," appelat tbt Mn Oeneral Quarterly Meeting of the said Committee to be hkld at'the Bear Inrr;streevtlea; hrthr - fmnrerefirthio6triNlMllly;lßr3fh day' of September, 1808, at Eleyeg Of OW Cinkk in the Forenoon. - !WIN WARD, Principal Clerk to the said Company ofProprietors. . . • • PICTUA4OA7O OMB, Jay 11, 18 &. 'THE. eomArissiolvNits•for-P7C7'UALLING XIS MAJKTT'. Nan: A her* give Notate, That oo Thursday the NIA of September nest, they will be ready to receive tenders in writing (*wiled up) and treat for such quantities of IRISH BEE' and PORK, of the best quality, and tb be cured in the ensuing season, as the respective Merchants and Dealers therein may think proper to offer: one third part thereof to be packed in half puncheons, one third pain in tierces t and the rnnaitlingi one third part in barrels ; to be delivered into his Majesty's Vienralling Stereo at Deptford, Portsmouth and Plymouth, and into the Army Victualling Stores in St. Ca therine's, in regular proportionsli each description of Casks, by she periods undermentioned, viz.„ Ode fourth of tke whole by the Slit January, 1809. • One half of the remaining quantity by the 31st March, 1110 r. A* the remainder by the 30th June, 1809. And to be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety days TheCenditiorte of the Contract mar be seen at the Secceiry's Office, at this Office, or by applying to Mr. J. W. Derain/Oh Agent for the Victualling at Cork, to the Collectors of Ale Ms. eny's Customs at Limerick, Belau, Newly, and Waterford, and to the Portmarter General at Dublin, respectively. No regard will he had seamy Tourer le whisk -the price shall not Ai inserted ia word: at length, or that Atli not he delivered to the Board Wert Oat o'Cloth ea the said Tiarsday the 15th of Sltiffffiwr next, ror &aka the Permit who motes Mt reader, or' twee Perm - on his behalf email, to answer gaol Mild fir, This day was publiOied, price 4s. Printed in Octavo, on a fine wove foolscap, • IrliSt- BILLEft. GUN. A POEM, - in Pdst r Cantos, with Notes anti a Glossary. • By JOHN MAYNE. • . The above Poem is founded on an ancient cuirass, of shooting for a Silver Gun:Brit given by one of the Kings of Scotland, as a Prize to the best Marksman among the Corporations of Dumfries. Gloster: Printed by D. Walker, for J. Richardson, Royal Ez cbangi• ; and J. M. Richardson, No. 23, Corabill, I.nndon. Of whom may be had, the few remaining Copies of GLASGOW, a Poem. by the same Author. kVidA' his day was published, price 2s. 6d. HINTS TO BOTH PARTIES ; or, Observation s on the Proceedings in Parliament, upon the Petitions against the Orders in Council, and on the conduct of His Ma jesty's Ministsvp in panting Licenscs to import the staple Com modities of the Enemy. Tros Tyriusgee ntihi natio discrimine agetur.—.lEneid, Lib. 1. Printed fur 3. M. Richardson, No. 22, Cornhiil, opposite the Royal Exchange ; and I Hatchard, Piccadilly. PUBLIC CHARACTERS OF ism-11409. IT is thought proper to inform the Booksejlers in this 5 : manner, Owt a NEW VOLUME of PUBLIC CHARAC TERS, a works/ well known, and so universally reipacesd fpr Itortilityand impartiality, will appear on tht Ist of October matt. 'New Ecßtlonstaving lately been printed of several of the for *ter Volumes, complete gets of Nine Volumes, or any simile Vp. hints maybe had to perf-et sets. CARR writs HOOD AHD SHARPS. L ornz rkis day WAR pyblishia, Price doe Shilling and Sixpence. ETRIAL•A'r ARCIE of an Aition brought by &a Joint Clout. 'stainer Hoop and SHARPY. for the Publication ofir,„aVARICATURE ; is witich are introduced the *bole of the Evidence of the Lutz. ovilfoute-rwoxxis, Vts- NpM iind Sta. RICKARD PKILLIPI. lER}ST/LOVILRBATISS PROM TEE NOTES TAKEN IN COURT • iIY THOMAS rc%.fitiNs, SRORT•IIAND WRITER. Printed for Speawoop.and I.N Es, and sold by C. Chapple, fall-Mall; T. Reynolds, Oxford -street; and all booksellers. • • ERrfISH STAMP DUTMS. lust publighed, price is. 6d. - A • LARGE dHEET. TABLE of all the DUTIES payable after the tOth of October, 1801, ender the Management of the Stamp Commissioners in Great Britain, either wider the Act . 4B Geo.lll. tap. 149, or under former Acts remaining in force. Lod PrltsteS for. C. and R. Baldwh►, New Bridge -street. Tl.is day was ifeblicherl,-ptiee ed. A PLAIN STATEMENT of tbe'CONDUCT ofhoth PARTIES, the MINISTRY waSOPPOSITION, *wards his Royal Mentes. the "Were( YORE, with details of the recent extraordinary conduct of Earl MOIRA and Mr. WINDHAM. quern aceusant wines, &Wilt nesse. IH aeriter instant, BB non nimis, nolunt. Published by T. Ygerton Whitebait; and H. D. Symonds, Peternoster-row ; sad to be had of all Booksellers. SECRET HISTORY OF CRIM. CON. 'is :Sly Was published, By Thomas Tegg, opposite Bow Church, Cheapside, 1111 TWO New Popular and Laughable Caricatures engraved by Rowthltdisitn,'Prom Drawings by Woodward price only ts. the PAIR equal toy published at four times that price. 'FHB SECRET day OF CRIM. CON. Engraved on two large Plates, forming one of the the best Caricatures ever published. N. S. T. Tegg keys the largest, best, and cheapest Assortment in the World! GRAND MAP OF EUROPE This day was published. on Nine large Sheets, Price 31. 131. 6d. or _go Canvas and Ram, 5 1 - 15 9- 6a. A MAP OF EUROPE, compiled from the most recent Surveys of the French, Austrian, Russials; lend %Ankh Oeograpbers. . • Printed for bhp Storkdale, Piceadiny. The above Map is the larva and ntosecorrect that has ever yet been pubUsbtd. . . Ditnensions.—Seven feet high, by 'even feet eight inches wide. THE BEAUTIES OF TOM BROWiC This *Ay were published, In One Volume Duodecimo, embellished with i large Quarto Caricature frontispiece coloured, engraved by that inimitable Artist Retelendenn, price 4*. in boards, THE BEAUTIES of TOM BROWN. ton sisting of Humourous Pieces In Prete and Poetry, selected from the Writing. of this satirical and lively Author. To which it prefixed a Lite of the Author. By the late CHARLES HENRY •WILSOI4; Esti.- - Of the Inner Temple: . • . London: Published by T. audit. Mathes, Ludgate-street, and e test of the .Proprietors. SECOND EDITION. . wai rybTiilict price 61. 6d. sewed; 7116nittk3with a Coloutiii Map et tiliutosiin, pointing out the . . laze of Territoty,;, LAST-INDIA REGISTER and RiCTORY'for 1808, containing tie eompany's Eciafirtsk- Int4isati trait* and Abroad, with a Casualties since die *lt Pubtic„nion.—An Alcopat a c tin: . liege at Hertford.—Va rious Rules and Regeilatiiina 're; . ' . tite"Ctittipany's &Ake, 'sad mnett ogee user', P r isnis MATHLSONNO faLEX, WAY o ilie seCitaifs Dike, East-Wit' • blll.llO Stair, Pan and' innytanig ; an'at4 and . 1 .44 11 f4 4 . '.lCdf No. 190, I l ec4diU Y` • I • In a fat Sirs' will be: published, • • N ATIONAL LIFE ANNUITIES, 1809. COM prising all the 'rabies, and evert . cater information ,at tained In the Act of Pirliainent for rooting the same, bcsb on Single and Joint Lives, with benefit of Survivorship. Also, ad ditional Tables, contrasted withthe former throughout, calculated to show what Annuity can be purchased reit 411,0 sterling at the vane Rates, upon the same Lives.. • By E. F. T. FORTUNE, Steck broker. Printed for T. Boosey, Broad-strset, Royal is _ Where may be had, The EPITOMt of the Srocxs, 15.6 d.; sad the lit .T.:11, of the bads, es. Id. boa by Thos. Fortune. KENNET and AVON exiikvh„, _ _ TN a ender the hinds of Proprietors of One ThOniand Shires, or more, in the said Canal Navigation to net given, I do hereby glee Notice, that a Special Meeting Of dee. Proprietors at large, of Shares and Half Shuck in theialii Canal, will be heM settle Bear' Inn, at. Devizes, hs the Cskuity of Wilts, on MONDAY, the sth day of September, 1808, It 12 o'Clock at Noon, to determine and elect whether dray the said Company of Proprietors will make and execute a certain Horse-Towing-Pitth, and othlr Works, authorised to be made and executed by virtue of an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 47th year of his present Majesty's reign, entitled "Au Aet fur enabling the Proprie " tors of the Navigation of the River Avon, in the Comities " of Somerset and Gloucester, from the City of Bath, to or " near Hanham's Mills, to tennis and usaintaln a Horse•Tow-' " ing-Path, for the purp ose of Towing and Haling, with Horses, or otherwise, Boats, Lighters, and ether Vessels, " up and down the said river, ' for the compensations award ed to the said Company of Proprietors, by a certain Deed; bearing date the twenty-ninth day of July, 1808, under the Illaods and Seals of the Arbitrators or Commissioners, nominated and appointed Arbitrators and Commissioners In, and by, or by virtue and in pursuance of, and for the purposes mentioned in a (certain indenture, boning date the twenty-fourth dal • of Jury, iin the year of our Lord 1807 ; and ma d e ; or expressed t t be !made, between the said'Company of P:oprietors of the Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation, and Sir Christopher Willou:hbf, Baronet, and others Prop *tors of the Tolls and Shares easing from the said Navigation of the river Avon. Dated this 18th day of August, 18081. JOHN WARD, Principal Clerk to tbe mid Compa n y o f P ro p e l s ew . r. , CAPITAL MANSION and ESTATE, within 1 - i thirty iniki of London, in an excellent Country, and beau. tiful Situation, to be disposed of by Private Contract. For particulars apply to Mr. TY PIDALI, Solicitor, Lincoln's• Inn-Fields. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Castle lon, in Dartmouth, en Tuesday, the Mid day of • August, Isy Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE IOI 4 LOWING GOODS, viz. -won lULPORTATION, SS Pizzas and hairpieces high flavoured Fiends Brandy. 10It X2Mt CONSUMPTION, Goo Brazil Hides. Part of the Cargoes of the Zwey Freunde, Floricken; and Farewell, Frost, restored to the Clattuants. • For further particulars, apply to Messrs. So!tau, Martinius, and Soltats, Merchants, London; or Messrs. A. Hunt and Co. Merchants, Dartmouth. DARTMOUTH.-1; R SALE, Ey Order of the Honourable Commissioners of His Majesty's Customs, On Friday,.tbe 2nth day of August inst. at Two o'Clock is the Afternoon, at the Custem-House, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, which will be put up in several Lott-and sold to the highest Bidder : The Spirit; . Pumilles only. 300 Gallons 5 Gallons Kum 6 Ditto s.- a • 8 Ditto .n Compounds. ' rO6O Bushels ' Salt 36 Paso& Tamar's& 541bs. Sugar . I•loptge Tao, Wine BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERAIRO&DANLSH • PRIZES.—FOR SALE, On Friday, August 26,1808, by Twelveo'Clock, at the Legekat Tavern, Bosh°le- street, THE good Ketch DIE KEISENDE TOBIAS; No. 61, 1.. E. Duro, bate Master. Detained by the LORD Comtawsts private ship of war, sion i demned to the Crown, and now lying In Catwater. Length on Dark 66 Feet 6 Inches.. • • Breadth above 24 11 „ • Depth in Hold 71 Admeasitres 139 57-94 Tons. With all her Masts, Yards, Stores, Sails, and Rigzing, as thirty* For Inventories and bather Particulers, apply to Mr. WELSbORD, Merchant" One of the Agents fur Danish Property , Plymouth; Anegliely, toos. I r ICTEIALIZIVO-OFFICE, eirgwit 18, 1808. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS .111.1JESTre NAVY, dr hereby give Notice, That on Thursday next, the 25th instant, they will be ready to receive Ten!ers, in writing (sealed up) and treat for the purchase of One Hundred Tons of ROSE CORK (seconds), BUTTER, or BRITISH BUTTER of equal goodness; and for One Hundred and Fifty Tons ,of CHESHIRE, DERBYSHIRE, WAR• WICKSHIRE, or GLOUCESTERSHIRE CHEESE, or CHEESE of equal goodness; to be delivered, one half thereof 'ln a fortnight, and the remzinder in a fortnight afterwards, Into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at the Ports, and in the pro portions under-mentioned. vim Butter. Cheese. Deptford - 60 Tons. 80 Tons. Portsmouth 20 90 Plymouth 20 40 , 100 150 And to be paid for by Bills payable with infrntit dnoty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's Office. No reran/ will k had to any Tender in which the price :hall not le inserted ism word; at length, or that shall not Le d‘livered to the Board 6e. ,rare one o'doch on the said Thursday next the 25th instant, nor useless the Afrsen who smokes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to aniline- when galled for. EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE—ANNUITIES—LIFE. P ERSONS of respectability desirous of becoming Agents for this Company (which offers to the Insurer the PAYMENT Of RENT, in case of hire, and large Abatements in the. Premium) are requested to make early application, specifying their names, residence, and business, and the names of the places for which they wish to be appointed. August 12, 1803. WM. BEETHAM, Sec. SOUTHAMPTON. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, M the Costont-i - latise r in this Port, on Satgrday, the Mk day of A unust, 1808, at Eleven s'Clock in the Forenooo 11112 FOLLOWING GOODS , Tor Dealer+ and others. 7i Gallons Portuiral;;;iSP;nish Wise 2 Ditto French Wine. I?, lbs. pack Tes-170Ibs. Sugar With two small open Boats and four Oars. For Private Families only. Gaßoni Brandy 13 Ditto Rum IG6 Ditto Geneva Nr , leh have been seized and legally condemned, and Rlll,be viewed and the Wine and Spirits tasted in his Majesty's WSW ham two days before the S.le. : • 'C LEMINGTON, itANTS. 1.9.E1f. SOLD BY PRIVATE • • And early possession g A .ciattAt. FREEHOLD STR7ll, 3 i3Tiat- AIL In of a Mansion fiduse „ *Ora abuse fro- three g=ts, Stables, Dairy, sal Ntqohlihi togethw with Ground and caplet EiNdissi - Gercien, Fann Yard, brick Barn, Granary, &t. and two *needing rich Meadows, containing about eight Acres and an half, and adjoining is another: it!id on lease, of four Afros. The premises command a beetle:Wei an I ex tensive view of the Sea, Isle of Wight,and Needle Retlis ; a goad resent Pew in the Church is to be disposed of weds the Ilium, which is in compleie repair, and mederniy and Lando:wady fur niabed, and the Furniture Win be included in the prams& For further particulars, apply, Irby letter (post Fold), to Oe 41c Ellis Esq. Solicits's. Ahingtitmetrer.,- , ef er „ma tickets may be bad weiew the premien. IMPERIAL JAPAN'IBLACKING. PATRONISED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY. HOLMES and LANDERS most respectfully in form the Public, that after considerable trobble and expence they have brought to perfection a superior JAPAN BLACKING, Which, from experience, they can assert with confidence is far above any yet offered to the.Publie. The great eicellence of this Blacking is, that it produces the most brilliaot jet black gloss ever beheld, and prevents the leather from crackiog; it alsu possesses the quality of resisting the wet, which gives it a decided advan tage over all other Blacking. Sold wholesale at their Manufactory, No. S, Ship-yard, Picket street 'Temple-bar; and at Mr. Landers's, 10, Devereux-court, Stran:i ; also, by. appointment, by Mr. Welker, perfumer, St.' James's -street; Mews. Keith and Co. Perfumers, Hayme.rket ; Mr. W boot-maker, FislutreeNhill Mr. Henson, bootmaker, Little Eastebeap ; Mr.Chiltl , bootmaker. Fsuchurch-street ; Mr. Robertson, perfumer, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and by most of the eimpettable Venders in the United Kingdom. THE BLOCKADE OF THE COSTLPIEIfr - • PROM TIM , SPANISH I'AP744. r. At Continental Blockade of England practicablti,c. - Were the old and new Continents under the domi nion of a single Monarch—were his orders capable of being obeyed and executed along the coasts of every country on the face of the globe, and were his sove reign resolutions exempted from the interruptions of necessity and contingent circumstances, in that case the Continental Blockade might be practicable and effective. Bat that a single kingdom, (or empire, if You will, though it does not command the Western maritime parts of the Continent of Europe) should require all the other powers, without any regard to their position, relations, and wants, to deprive them selves of the benefit of commerce, to forego the ne. cessaries and conveniencies of life, to destroy their su perfluous native productions, and to dispense with all the auxiliary advantages afforded by industry • and navigation, is an extravagant pretension, impractica ble with regard to foreign dominions, unjust and ty- Tannical at home. It is an established axiom/. that .naaritime ports are the fountains of national riches, from which proceed the influx of species, arid : commodities, both of the first necessity and oflqxury.. If this entrance to public happiness is shut against the human race, men must confine themselves to the .na tive products of the sail, and, from . the want of the precious metals, be reduced to general indigense.— , Without this resource no nation could• raise ttself to greatness t armies could not b.einaintained, nor icon. quests projected andex.ecuted i awl hence. it was al ways wisely conceived that that power irouWeem wand the Continent which should possess, the . 4,4i*, Won of the seas, and catty on a flontishiatconsoeree and navigation. Notwithstanding these undoubted truths, France, which for nineteen years has in this respect done nothing but project the most ridiculous, quixotic, and almost impossible enterprizes, ventured to declare a Continental Blocicade against the Eng, fish, and that too before she was absolutely mistress of the coasts of Europe. The novelty of the idea surprised all those credulous beings, who admire whatever is new and extravagant—bin it necessarily attracted the ridicule of all true politicians, who con sidered it as an adventure similar to that which the il lustrious hero of La Mancha undertook against the windmills, which he supposed to be the wicked en. chanters of his fair Dulcinea. In fact,the report of Talleyrand, the approbation of the Senate, and the Jnsperial Decree of Bonaparte upon this subject, are comic originals, which would have been very fair game to such men as Plautus, Martial, etc. En gaged ins hazardous cantor with Russia, Sweden, and Prussia—not absolute master of Denmark, Spain, Austria. Portugal, and Turkey, and even be. fore he had yet conquered Calabria, and expelled ' from the Adriatic and the Mediterranean the Pope and the Queen of Etruria, could any thing be mote tidiculous and presumptuous, than, under such cir umstances, to decree that the whole Continent . khould shut its ports against the English, and sacri fice its interests, commerce, and territory, because such was the sovereign pleasure of Napoleon ? The - idecree, however, went forth, and the exalted imagi nations of French visionaries already beheld the in , dustrious Britons expiring under their burdens, and 'left to the mercy of the waves. What a sad picture did they give us of their situation Great Britain presented nothing but inactivity, famine, discontent, and frequent insurrections; and there were some who already beheld King George on his knees, imply ring: peace froin the Hero of the age, the Arbiter of the Edestinies ! So great is the influence of falsehood tin.. der the reign of ignorance l But the Eni-,lish, though excommunicated by the bull of Bonaparte, instead of declining, continued ay- advance in riches and strength, whilst specie was disapjearing in France and Spain, and the man of opulence wars compelled to eat the same-breakfast with the porter. for want of sugar, coffee, cocee, and other cola Mal commodities. The colonies, both Spanish and French, were, in consequence of this decree, exposed to the manifest hazard of being revolutionized, and proclaiming themselves independent. Those of his allies, who exist by commerce alone, would h :re been compelled, as the only means of saving them selves from total ruin, to castoff the protection and alliance of their Lord Napoleon ; and his aiming would have run the risk of being dissolved and dis. persed, in consequence of there being no more money to plunder, nor kingdoms to conquer--at the , aine time that having no maritime force to cope with the British, the latter would continue in the exclusive en joyment of the commerce of the Indies ; and the no. cessity of obtaining the productions and manufactures of Europe would compel the inhabitants of Amer to open their ports to the English. Thepsviecr was therefore ridiculous and chimerical . ; and kionaparse -- knew well enough that this was not the 'way to de. prive England of the dominion of the seas, nor t deliver the ports of the Continent from blockade, anl to retaliate in his turn ; for England had a fort.e t. keep us in a state of blockade, and Bonaparte had nine to prevent it. But he longed to conquer and divide the Continent among his brother, and devised this project to conceal from the French his true inten tion, and that he was dragging that nation into the field of slaughter, for the purpose of creating kings, after having, in order that they might get rid of kings, sacrificed three mi.lions of the youth of France--and thus he disguised the private interest of his own family, under the pretence of the general in terest of the nation. This decree was, therefore, a political prognostic of the premeditated articles of the peace of Tilsit, and the division of Europe into two empires —Bonaparte taking to hiroself, for the present, all that part of the Continent Web - eitends. from the Vistula to Corfte, and is bounded by the Baltic, the Ocean, the Mediterranean, and the Adri. atic, leaviug the rest to Russia—so that this project copaprithended the conquest of Spain, Portugal,- OMthaiPapal States, Denmark, and the Haase. and ultimately Austria, which was the, only thing wanting to complete his work of dew-. lation. All were included in his decree of Conti nental blockade ; and this was a sweeping expo. client, in order to furnisha decent pittence for the entrance of his armies, whose approach would have been preceded by proclamations, affirming that they came only to compel the common enemy to keep within his own •limits, and to conclude a marttinse pesee. The French appeased on the stage, and the performance commenced ; and those who in the first act performed the parts of friendship aad modera tion, in the second boldly threw off the mask, and represented the robberies and frauds of their leader and his gang. The English, beyond all comparison wiser and more sagacious than the French, saw, in the execution of the decree of Contieental blockade, the destruction of the monstrous empire of Frances and the recovery of the freedom of 44r0Pe and the world. They protected their allies, and hit the other Powers to be undeceii, are accordingly the yoke. They the English, who the most - aids of every munication, being srunt flourishing having placed plain of " detest any with shame they were tineetal - and swear to be undeceived by experience. All of them n'dingly undeceived, and resolved to shake of . They open their hearts and their ports to ;list', who are capable of affording them, in , st generous and energ.tic manner, eopr6us every description t and on opening the com- tion, they find dm treat 'Britain, instead of ink into dejeetiori and poViiity , is Misch more ing and opulent thin belbre: They. blush for placed any eonfidetice hi' dke :French, corn. li u s f their seductive proclima I; inid for air nd 'abjure their friendship. ' • dipknowhilke ime the absurd and ext ra v a g gn l 'endive whft4. me pursuing, in lending tisixaul iO the Col. bloc Ede ; they now liar ie • iiiito rididatt. :as ocernal friendship to Groat 'Beira* Z ' SURREY. • TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. VNIQH'f'S HILL HOUSE, with suitable AA , Ofites Cab Heim Se** , lea. sad upwards of One Hundred and Ten Acres of Leed..tbe property# the late Lotto TIRMLOIV. • Further Particulars ray be kntretir ea*peotiew st Mr. lames' Ol6ee, 5, Nell Eeterkill-Cedrt i London; where a Plan of the Estate ntay beam.. . N.. 8. ! Tp.befriewetl by Ticket/ r •