Star. — London, England, 1808-05-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN I=LLidDi'CX. FROM TM *LISBON GAZETTE, APRIL Tke undersigned Commissary of the sequestered nglish property, males Imovrn -to the merchants of this city, that in, -consequence of the Decree of his Es-., cellency the Cornmnnder in Chief, dated the 26th pt 'March last, all the goods of English •mantliacttfre: that are under sequestration in the Custom House, (with the exception of such as belong to the subjects of Great Britain) may be cleared, and that he will givs tn.. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, in evtry 'week, The authority for the clearance of such. as the claimants may ptove iheir - property, by invoices, bills of lading, or some other document ; the said in voices, bills of lading, and documents, must be pre- sented with the signatures duly attested (Signed) Lisbon, April 2, 1808. I.E GOY. The following Decree has been pablished here, ift • the name of his Majesty the Emperor.of the Frencll and King t'f Italy, Protectorof the Confederation of the Rhine, Sco. " That M. de Legatdelse appointed Intendant General of the PoliCe of the Eingdom of Portugal. functions arc to be in dependent of the different Secretaries of State, and he will be ac countable only to the General in chief. " The Secretary of 'State of The interior and finances, is charged with -the execution of thisT)ecree, as-far as respects the Portu guese authertriet, who will acknowledge M.Legarde in his quality of Intendant General. " Given at the Palace of Head Quarters, Lisban, 25th4 Marsh, JUN OT: ISO& (Signed) A rRTVATE LEITER.—LISBON, APRIL 2s. It is impossible for any person, unless he is an eye-witness, to form an opinion of the miserable state of this Place. Mr. Ste - phens is still a prisoner, as are several ether Englishmen who re mained here ; some have been liberated on giving bond for their appearance once a week at she Minister De Pernam bate cotton is selling at the unating.prite of 700 refs per lb. On the arrival here ofour protectors, a balance was taken in the India house, when it appeared there were 39,000 bags of cotton of all descriptions. This gave else 'to an assertion'in the French Papers of there having been found hive 30,000 bags belonging to the English Merchants ; 'tis a barefaced falsehood. It is equally um true, that thirteen vessels have arrived here with flour and grain from America; only three ships have arrived: 1000 barrels of Dour were lately sold at 14,400 revs; butter is 600 refs per lb.; pp titoes 1200 rein per alquier, Offs. per bushel), and beef 140 7tlS per lb. The whole of the Portuguese troops, in number 12,000 men, in two divisions, are under the command of Gomez Friere ; the other, under the Marquis De Lorna, have begun their march to wardaSpain. The only native troops remaining here are the Police Guard, and nearly 400 of them have already deserted. A new .Minister of Police has lately arrived here : you will 'find 'inclosed his first Edict. Since the departure of the Royal Family 19,000 inhabitants have left the country. Numbers have destroyed them selves; and others when reduced to the extremity of distress, have. become prostitutes. All those, with the reception of a few Who were employed in the Eraria, Custom-house, and other public In bunals, have been discharged; and even the few who remained' have had their salaries 'reduced to hatf what they earned before. The soldiers are put into the convents, and the officers quartered en the inhabitants. The church plate h as been carried to the Mint, and coined, and is to constitute a part of the contribution of forty millions. The French troops are reviewed every Sunday, in the Rocio, by the General in Chief. The Portuguese arms are all abolished, and those of France now only appear; this is the pre• sent situation of things here. Foreign coins, with their value in specie, now pass current In Portugal, by virtue of a Decree of the Government of the 17th of March; among which are Dutch and Italian coins, but they balm no fixed price like those of France and Spain. The ex change on Paris is se low, that those who hOie sent cottons to France, rather than draw, hote received their returns in Louis and Napoleons, which are brought here by the Couriers. This mode of traffic has left immense profit to some speculators. The cot tees are sent to some distance up the river, where cars, drawn by mule's, are ready to receive them. Each tar carries eight bags. It was at first intended that these can should bring the returns in wheat and barlet, and the plan was put in execution, but it did not answer, for the beasts consumed the corn before t hey it a:hed the frontiers of Portugal. The inhabitants on the otter aide of the water are ortigred to illuminate their houses whoever the Enapems and King may pass • a similar order is expected to be given here in a few days. A gu ard of honour, consisting of 100 horsemen, is to be formed out of the principal merchants herc,for the purpose of accompany ing his Majesty during his stay in this country. The Palace at Qneluz is preparing as fast as possible for his reception. PARIS, MAY 1. - - Some days ago, one of our newspapers remarked, that hatred and party spirit appear to have had a great share in the imputations upon the late State Minister of Spain and the Prince of Peace. To-day we find in the same paper the following) article, which deserves attention, and diffuses a fur.' ther light over Spanish affairs in general, of which the principal contents are as follow ; s , We daily receive the most contradictory gence from Spain, arising from the opposition of par ties in that kingdom. It was said that the fortune of the Prince of Peace amounted to more than five hun dred millions Livres Tournois, and that a great part of this money had been placed in Paris, Genoa, and London—now we are informed that these reports, propagated by the enemies of the Prince, are univer sally contradicted—that their absurdity strikes every man, and that it is proved that the Prince of Peace has no money in foreign countries. The investing of such large sums as two hundred millions at Paris and London, and one hundred millions at Genoa, could not well be altogether a secret ; and the merchants of Paris and Genoa at least can declare, that they knew nothing of this. 1 1 Persons have gone so far as to maintain that King Charles voluntarily abdicated the throne. This great question is still to be decided before the Court of the Emperor at Bayonne. Were we, however, to hazard a preliminary judgment, it would be, that the abdication of King Charles was not voluntary. He had announced, in a proclamation, that he meant to place himself at the head of his armies, and a short time afterwards, namely, an hour before his abdica tion, he saw his first Minister, his friend, dragged through the streets by a mutinous soldiery, and al most murdered in his arms. He saw the Queen in sulted, even threatened, and almost in danger of her life. All this leads us to believe that this unhappy day, and the conspiracy of Aranjuez, are in fact the successful terminations of the conspiracy of the Escurial. 4 , It has been further affirmed, that the Prince of Peace had a secret understanding with England— hut this accusation is like the others—he may have governed Spain ill, but it is sufficient to cast an eye upon the situation of that country, in order to judge whether he has betrayed its dearest interests. What has Spain lost during the fifteen years within which Austria has lost so large a part of her dominions Prussia, which stood aloft, has sunk to a low rank among nations. Sweden is on the point of falEng— the thrones of the Houses of Savoy and Naples have vanished, and the Commonwealths of Genoa and Venice have bean annihilated. Spain has remained Unhurt amidst these great calamities—it is trut , her commerce.has suirercd, but this she has endured in summon with other countries, - and futtuity will chew whether tuceessors of the Prince will govern het. I ter. Spain crtiy be better governed, but the Prince of Peace was no 'King, I)he Prince is 'reproached 'with 'vanity and ostentittion IA satiety, with levity itt his 'manners, and , corrupt'morats j but does • it there fore follow that he sold his Master to England, and was a traitor to his country ? Does It follow froth hence that he, at the cost 'of the national revenue, in creased his own fortune to five or six hundred millions 'Pournois in it kingdom, the annual revenue of which amounts to It() millions ? In these calumnies there is sottleihing mean and iticonsiderate, something that is too easily htAieved of .wfak princes, and 'which readily gains admittance among the thoughtless mul titude. 4, if King Charles had freely abdicated,then those persons who govern the measures of King Ferdinand (whose imbecility 'is confessed) should have been ashamed to afflict the heart of their -Monarch, by ill treating his fiivourite before his e'yes, and dragging to prison the man who had so long served him faithfully —then they ought ndt, on the first day of the new government, to have called back those persons 'who had conspired against the throne. It is not thus a Prince is treated, who freely yields up the reins of authority. Such tericius events werendt preceded or accompanied by an assembly of the populace, by acts of violence and disorder, nor the excesses of hired soldiers. It was otherwise with the abdication of Charles the Fifth and Philip the Fifth. Ittt both cases, months elapsed before the abdication actually took place, until the Ambassadors of foreign powers were duly informed of the will of the Monarch. On *both occasions the people 'remained passive from the mo• men's the Sovereigns announced their intention to re sign their power, until the new Sovereigns ascended the Throne, and the peace, fidelity, and obedience of the tnoeps remained unchanged. Let us compare these proceedings with the recent disorders at Madrid. Seditious movements had al ready tom the Sovereign from his throne ; but Charles the Fourth had not abdicated. At noon, he still governeda.at one o'clock, new conspiracies an nounced new acts of violence. At the same time the act of abdication was published, and the new King proclaimed. Here a remark ocean which will escape reflecting man. The coincidence of an abdication of the gcwerreinent with disorder among the troops, and tumult in the metropolis, is a strange proof that the abdication was altogether voluntary. IC King Charles were indeed willing to abdicate, he should have proved it by remaining some days longer upon the throne t he should have given notice of his inten tion to the French Ambassador and Generals, whom it was so necessary to convince of this facts On the contrary, it was the first act of the new government against the first Minister, the friend of the King, which announced to the Ambassador and th! French army, that the sceptre was passed into other hands." MAY 2.—His Majesty the Emperor has issued se veral decrees 'concerning the city of 13ourde mx. Se veral buildings belonging to the domains he has ceded to the city ; and he has offered a loan of three mill'ons to the owners of vineyards; but each of tile bidders for the loan ate to deposit wine as a security. The Empress arrived at Bayonne on the 26th of April. The latest letters from that town mention nothing of the arrival of the Prince of Peace there ; yet the itrgus affirms, that, through the mediation of the French Emperor, the late Spanish Minister has been released from prison. MAY 7.—According to letters from 1) ,lmatia, we learn that his Majesty the Emperor has conferred on General Marmont, who commands the army in that quarter, the title of Duke of Ragusa. Several decrees have been published respecting the Imperial Marine. Sixty battalions of marines are to be formed, who are to serve as the crews of 50 ships of 74 guns. All the sailors who an: to belong to a man of war are at the same time to be tannoneers ,• the officers are made responsible for the instruction of their crew in manoeuvres and firing. Ten battalions of marines have been organized for ?the flotilla. Each battalion of marines is to consist of 491 men, officers included. Each battalion which is to serve in the flotilla shall form nine companies, consisting together, officers include], of 1,254 men. A corps of 25,000 men is on the coasts of Nor mandy, concerning the destination of which various opinions are formed. The Moniker of yesterday state; a variety of cir cumstances concerning their - Maje ;ties the King and Queen of Spain, who arrived at Bayonne ott the last day of April, where, as well as on the road, they have been received and treated with all the honour and distinction due to their rank. In half an hour after their arrival his Majesty paid them a visit, which was of long duration. They reside in the Go. vernnient Palace, while the Emperor and Empress have taken up their residence in the Castle of Marrac. Among the Spaniards who waited upon King Charles IV. and Queen Louisa, was the Prince of Asturias. After the usual salutation their Majesties retired ; the Prince was desirous to follow them: but the King prevented him, saying, in Spanish, “ Prince, have you not yet enough insulted my grey hairs ?" This made a deep impression on the Prince and those n-ho were with him. King Charles expressed, with all the feeling of an offended parent, his pain at the conduct of the Prince of Asturias, repeating often these words. " Your Majesty knows not what it is to complain of a son : this is the most cutting affliction that can be conceived." On the Ist, the King and Queen dined with the Emperor, in the Palace of Marrac. On the (2d, the Emperor and Empress visited the King and Queen. The Emperor introduced some persons of distinction of his Court to them, who were to serve their Majesties in several of their concerns. NAPLES, Arita. 20. We have now received certain information of the cause of the explosion which took place on the might, of the 30th and 31 s t M a rch, whi c h d e stroyed a part of the palace of the Minister Salicetti. A machine had been brought from the islands beset by the English, filled with gunpowder, and placed' in a hole which had been made in an inner wall of an house adjoin ing that of the Minister. The keys of that House were in the Irtnds of the Apothecary Viscardi. It is said, that minutest circumstances attending this calamity are known, and though not all the actors and confederates -are yet discovered, at least some of them are in the hands of justice. The extraordinary commission to whom this affair was entrusted, will deliver their iudgnient without delay. DEFENCE OF THE COUNTRY. Just published, price Sts. NINE DAYS SLEEP! NINE DAYS WONDER! THE SLEEPING BEAUTY of CUCKFIELD, and her POLITICAL DISCOVERIES; or, The Castle Raised for the Defence of the Country, and the Sleeping Guardians of the Castle. Printed for the Author, and old by i. Cbdnetiy lane, London, and all Bookseller& • 7 0 much attention bus tPII.gtURY's P ANTJSCORBUTIC )RODS glassed:in 'choice.: Excellent alteradie has blip presitibed for, Mit'in the'. 'or Scrphupi, Erhistions, if/Creased actiph eases depEbdittg bison obstructiim of ite 'tligelitivs: bros., bechlite the .iiraecice, front itv celebrity. to Apriy to h appearance of these evils, bt in the removal of Sent huit made Affections, or Ulcerations, extsiinerom iv.urt elderPr people. . . 'Phis medicine is no* sold in Bintlee of ss. ttl.-3 'ties 100.--ausl. larger 11. 4s. duty included,. having • By the King's Patent—expreased on the Bintle, Bill' and Outside Wrapper. The King's ditty ']i's() ink. An aluwasace 4 , 6 d. 41 ear bottle on taking . half F, I.XtUiesstr, C l ot:lll.lidtAS. MU) AS. CoNiltits R:01313-ERD's BALSAMIC ELIXIR. • Llreps. Tbefe jUitly'celebrated DiOps.tiy dirt itninediatellfedt removing the mutt obliinaleVou ) earths, and all tendency to Coolliraption, render thew Family Medicine. 'Ana when we voneder the v; our COniate,wbicb conitantly Induces as to each 'frost this taking cold originates amnititude of difeares. ealifs in the Chelt, Offenfive Breath,lilunmatien and Confansinion,witis a long train of oak—no rally llniuld tic down Winuiut a (mall fuliply at teat, *loft inflautaneous remedy. Many theufand polar 'the happy effeets they have received front I:, *Min Medical Militancy had failed. . A 'CAU PlON—Obferec the Milne of R. Ilutler,No..4, Che at fide. is crigraved on a black (tamp, which is alt led to etch all others arecouterferts. Sold at Mr. Butler's . No. t , Cheapfide crania. of Pifetvolter. row ; and retail by Cap. Calmer of Spring CardensCClatk,i6i, Bereoglt; Mr. Batter, Edinburgh arid Glafgois : .561,eitay Schaal of sitott Comitry MedicineVenders, in becks at tarpd radix aid: FO DR.. SOLOMON, 11VhPiiid01:: SUFFOLK-..Copy of a Letter from Mr. Din g l e• *644,4 and Stationer, fluty Si. Erliitind's Stk,_ , A P E RSO N who had feireral tinies'fint 107. L Ed bottle of your Cordial Rem Of Cliliaii,lue4i . calledhpbh me for a bottle, and informed triethitit had d..ne hint a Wt ukri - 'ful deal of goo d—he had been graditally declining for a Icor Ve t •••=: s hadfpent a great deal of money for a..vice.artd tor.nd s ci6hrittit paid one Surgeon I'6l. another 61 but all to no purpt;fe the tittle be fent for the firft bottle Of your CyrdlißahretkGileah be could not walk soots the houfe Withtiht flu* one to heiphist—indeed he Mal totting ivef,ittillif —lit had ii(k taken the Gilead hut a Yew 40,;agrecitile 'to the dir,dliOnl,Wh,4% he fotindlelmfelf much better. He coirinuestattiog it iit'tilisairn;-, ana'from his rrpearatice is likely to do tell You have the Man% Wilhcs Ms . & 'what you pleafe with the kbove ftwecitenr, whieos literally as helold It me t 1 ant„ Yoh? otiedietit rrrvane, ) thiife who with to have the Medicine itakediatdy from tisane. by festal the Monty for ar.ly quantity they *.htnitir , Will hive them fent by 'ft:eh carrier as they (hall appoirit. I'd, '- office dtdcrs for any funs may he fent by pcift.ard the balineeW be retuined in the hoz, or orders with cads ruclufed Will be duly attended to. Proper 'drreckiont 'for every cafe, to ernbte perfoCslo care thiM -1 is Oven with each bottle. price lild• a guiars. IkEbTOKATIVt TOOTI4. 44WDElt. ry of teunienance, and 'tar_ tuieS, are iflotOled to 'thsritaigish rt a ilnosb WWI I V* Proprieteir Btiti..E/Cs To 'Dft. writ Pi5K WEN* VOg 'taste to feraliga his Connirp:Wothen this the . ostre Sir thtirCharrds loses half its influence where the Teeth are disealenred, or MTV; . k rotten and unhealthy •appiNsranee--this is theintiretitleirettrable,al the 'prestalt vtiirirstton affords the infallible satins* Miaow/ft every blemish of the enamel, and is safe in itS ahrAdoia, %dig Composed of 'Vegut abte4. It is recommended to the attention of all rank as aka' rini • away every fmpei'fection, either in the +ecotone, or the deeiy of Ate 'Mantel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath tweet and ilitictr ble, and making the Gsitris of their proper shape .hid hue ; and a certain preventive against the 'tooth-aoie. Wei 01(1'1 position of thisiihd esier drought for Ward to puTdic noritre, ht met such universe? approbation ; and the Proprietor has to tea* that it is in daily lase of Royalty itself. Sold, wholesale and retail, by lkir. butler, Na. 4, Cheipsidts, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, cotter of Splitik Gardens Piddingb '765 Oxford-street; Clarke, 36d , l!irough Hester, Edintnargh and GLisgetv ; and ht most Country • I Venders and Perfumers, in hosts at f.t. Ca. each. fOK RHEUMATIuMS, SPRAINS, CHB .BLAINS, dtc. Dlt. STEERS'S DPODELDOI. In the Stamp, round each bottle are engraved the words" F. Nctio bery, Na. 45, St. Paul's," and those without this distinction are . spurious. HE success of this Medicine has liven 'rise to! great number 6f connterfelts,,as weft as to eve lai r of brotattons, Pastures, Liniments cc. l &c. some of tibia v* ha hot and strong , as often to etr.coriate, to calm blisters, or Mtn trt contract the sinews ; and others arc so Weak as to be of no ell —but this Opodchloc, by its IrappY combination, by Ore union' efficacy and safety, will 'ever maintain Its Matted eminence AA superiority. Ey Its Wart* penetrating anti attennating . gaaiiitek, it is a most excellent remedy for eiternialiteannitlinn; }Ad Wink strengthening powers, it speedily restores the 'par* which are WI Jared by bruises and *kilts •itis of great 'erste: in cramps, by numbness, in stiffness or **ablest of the joints • ai also in re naming circulation tit the limbs when in a para lytic state—ft it likeskist partlealarly successful in Chilblains, aft* if used in dale% Will pretreat their breaking, but lot dal complaint a little of it should be dissolved 111 a spoon, and applied %Nitwits Sold only by F. bfewbery and 50a5,N0.45 - , St. Paul's, four dooft febsu the coact-way from Cheapside, London, price 2r 64.1*i'd bottle, duty Included ; and by their appointment by EVA aspi ce*. Okford-stritt; Wadc, Old Bond-am:et ; Harty ..and Co\ COCk tpurAtreet ; Ward; Middle-row, ffeltotfl ; Clarke, Eirbsigh HighAireet Randal, Royal Exchange; Dicey and Satteat, Bow Chureb-yard, and Harris, corner Of Ludg4e-Street, iMPORTANT THE Advantage the Public must always defive from regulaili tiliteated professional men directing ittidat exclusively their studies to one iptst its of malady, Was never Mae de:My- demonstrated than by the unekainpled 1/titres's Which hit attended the administration tif their new remedy,and the extranY dinary cures it has performed. l:tr a tong stiles of year's, hfeisit. Culotte and Co. Surgeons, fortnerly in his Majesty ' sservire,disc Made the Venereal Disci* the pardeular object of their invesi gation, and** happy in having discovered a medicine suneritifo mercury in the cure of that tom Plaint; it IS sufficient to observ:l that the Wert, of this remedy are diamettically opposite to thole of mercury, for ihbugh it completely enklietttes every Vestige of the virus, in its mast confirmed stags, yet It does not it Iftektit injure the constitution ; on the'cont'ntry, it to noratei the littlit in all its natural fanetiOns, promotes appetite, and factliratet di gestion thus instead of reducieg i strung and Viet:Milts coattkis tiotr to the frightful canditii:n that mettury does, it not Only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, ,tutt restores a Wei* and debilitated one to its natural strength and rigour. Nambei - less instances are on recent record of the impetior direct of tk.s. medicine, its inherent and speCific virtues acting is a perpeuts , , corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an met: of conjugal or illicit pleashic, Or frOnt the mote insilions,tbrarfs not less destructive, Indulgence or itmAutiotti youth of both sear: in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the Melancholy variety ei disorders Which are the cOnsetinenee of this soihary rice, there 7.tc none mare alllictiag thsn that distressing tn-le of I:bility 'And de. ficiency Which prevents or ttubitters the matrimonial trier ; the unhappy sufferer breeds o'ver his misilartune, ttihamed to seek lief, until he is reduced to such a state df weakness as to midi: life oppressive. To such persons it mast be a consoling retkiil tion to know, that they M w May no, by a nest/ infallible rod& a treatment, be: motored to that grtatet of al human blessings, strong, manly and vigorsin eonstitutitin. in all cases of debility, deficiency, front Whatever cause as well aft in every species of venereal infeetidn, Messrs. Cifillt ma Co. may be consulted by pitients of eithei Set With tit greatest secrecy and honour, ii their house; No. 1 . 07, Hailoh Ganfen. Patients in the country deterllfing the particulate fi their Complaints, by letter post paid, enclitfing a L'ank stil have the necessary htedigille anti advice lent, to any part of tie kingdom. NO; 107, Hatti OA* HIGH W ' ...EATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-moitit9w: Morning Afternhon ...... minutes ti LONDON: Printed and published 14 LEVEL KENT, of eSt . 4 terbuif Lambeth ) at the STAit-Orticr., Nci. 1 * Caret ( id et. PablidiEd RIME 9f thE 9:`iLl49/1144; TtiftplAid • , r 1 o I „ i ' . , 1 1 1 J 1 • 1 PA .Diaeasea tae'inatni;: ' rrdi r and )rrins, k. It WI tket i.te andßht bf ;nipper —Double ;ibe Ivor l'nfbtrecti inted,in • l et 014;;. ; nr Cobg ark happy ar Couch& or C- epa %%Ira riribhlenefs cold. 'and t fc%, as Afton of the head of Fa of )ns c.n *tit; 111 (very celke tatirttt ELBE, MAY 1. • ... Already, as Wei tkpected, some of the troops are on +eh- march back from ft amburth (i. e. those sybiCh were sent thither after 'the 'disturbances). The neW Panish ''hatge acs Affaites, -Mr. 'Kist, has deli , vered his Credentials to the Senate. MAY 3.—Fron9Cdpenhaten . we hear that the Eng lish site -from time to time inaiing attacks upon t he islands that lie before the Belts, which have hitherto. proved fruitless. Among other attempts, they lately made one upon the little island of Enchoi, which lies 'ender Laland, but the fire from the shore Was so brisk, that they soon desisted. In the evening some vessels ran by stealth by Albo, a place inhibited by none but pilots, and set fire to the houses. The fire spread rapidly, and the wretched inhabitants, With difficulty, saved 1 their lives. A part of the fencibles were instantly under arms, but the English did not wait their arri , val. Sloops are daily . cruising round Laland, while the ships lie at anchor beneath Langeland. At Altona an Hanoverian Secretary of Legation , has been arrested. .. _ . SALES BY AUCTION, *CAPITAL MANSION, GROSVENORA4UAIitE. By Mr, ROBINS, On the Premises, ou Thursday, the 2d of hems, It One o'Clock, peremptorily, ATRULY DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD )ESTA'T'E; comprising a Noble Elegant MANSION, situated in Grosvenor-square, lately altered, 'repaired, and beauti fied at a•conslderable expenee, presenting a singularly eligible resi deuce, -planned for the acconnnodatiou of a Family of the FirA with • Garden, Coach-houses, and Stables ; the Distinction, with a large House contains in the Attics, six large Rooms; Second Floor, six spacious Bed-chambers, two Dressing-rooms, and Mald's 'Closet ; on the principal fluor,a suite of superb DraWing 4cSoms of large dimensions, finished ith enriched Cornice and Ceilings ; halt& some Marble Chimney-pieces, and French Windows, opening to Balcony of sixty-eight feet, nearly the'whole front of the house; Waiting-room, and Water.icloset GrOond Moor, extensive Eating Room, 40 feet by 24, library, Gentleman's Dressing-ruom and Water-closet, capital Breakfast-room, Morning-room and Par-. lour., principal and secondary Stairease ; basement eontaiusroorns and Offices of every denomination; je..iciouslypkinued, ind fitted ttp with every convenience for a large establisment ; detached Offices, a spacious Kitchen, Larders, Wasivhouse, Laundry., and Maid's-room, Coal Vaults, and CAlars, To be viewed by Tickets; particulars on the prenrises, at the Subscription Houses, St. lames's-streets; Coffee-houses, Pall-Maff ; 'and of lVft. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-uptare. FREEHOLD RESIDENCES, WITH TILE KILNS, near Ashford and Folkestone, Kent, By Wfr. -SCOT I', On Friday, Tune Sd, it lit o'clock, at GarrawaY's, London, un less previously disposed of by Private Contract, Lox. I.AVERY desirable F RE ER OL D ESTATE, situate at Naccolt, near Ashford, and the turnpike road to Hythe, Sandgate, and Folkestone, about 12 miles from Canterbtry ; comprising a tnodern Family House, brick-built, roomy and commodious, with . suitibte Offices for a respectable Family, walled Garden, Orchard, and 25 acres' f* excellent mea dow and pasture Land adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. John Searles Lade. The Estate contains a good bed of Till and Pot Earth, of about five acres; six Cottages, two well-built Kilns, capable of burning a million and a half of tiles per annum, with convenient buildings for the Manufactory. Lot. 2. A Freehold Dwelling House, finproveuble as a Kest- dence, with two Cottages, tonoenient landings, and two capable of burning two m illions of tiles per annum, and 14 Aires of excellent Meadow Land, coataining good tile Earth, and three acres of arable Land, in which is a hand Pit, situate at Cheriton, near Folkestone, in the occupation Of Mr. Lade ; the harbour pro posed to be formed at Folkestone will Materially benefit this Ma nufactory. Apply (post paid) fat printed particulars, to Mr. Lade, Fracioit Tile Kilns, Wpe ; John Miller, Cheriton Tile Kilns, Folkestone; o Messrs. Jennett and Son, Attornies at Law, Ashford ; Mr., B. C. Carter, 7, Staples Inn; at Garraway's ; and to Mr. Scott, New Bridge -street, London. _ COUNT% OF A MOST DESIRABLE ESTATE IN DUMFRIES FOR. SALE. 'To be SOLD by PRIVATE BARGAIN, ALt. and WHOLE the I.ANIIS KNOCk HILL, lying in the parish of liodslom, and county cif Duns= fries, consisting of 365 Scots Acres. The whole of the Land is of the first-rate quality, and possesses many local advantages.— It is situated aboht two miles from the thriving village of Feeler's.- than, and five from the town of Annan ; and at both these places there are good markets. The roads in all directions are goud, and the mail-coach runs through the Estate daily. The Mansion-house is large, Commodious, and in complete re. pal:, and suitable for the accommodation of a large family. There is an excellent Garden, well stocked with a variety of fruit -trees, all in full bearing. All the farm steacling tspon the Estate are commodious, and in good repair. There are several lime-stone quarries within a mile and a half of the lands • and Indeed there are plenty of lime-stone in die premises, wh ich might be wrought to great advantage. Some of the most respectable engineers have given their decided opi nion, that there are also coals in the property ; and at present the Proprietor is snaking a trial for them, with every appearance of success. A purchaser May get the immediate possession of the Dwc ling house, Offices and Garden, together with about sixty axles of Ground, all in the highest state of cultivation. The Mansion house is delightfully situated in one of the finest parts of the country, and Where there is excellent society, as a nurnbir of gen teel persons reside in the neighbourhood. In short, suchan eligible property is seldom to be met with. If the purchaser inclines, at least two-thirds of the price may remain in his hands. For further particulars application may be made to William Wallace, Writer in Dumfries, who is in possession of the title deeds, (which ate unexceptionable), and a plan and measurement of the Estate; and who is authorised to conclude a bargain. The Gardener at knockhill will point out the lauds. NORTH WALES. On Tuesday, the 20th of June, at the Sportsmaes Inn, Carnar von, at two o'clock, A VALUAtLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, act Vantageously situated Wear the Capital Sea-fort Town of Carnartttin, consisting of sundry eligible Farms, i.artds, and Te tretnehts, with suitable and convenient Farm-houses, Offices ' and Out-buildings, containing up`witrds of one thousand six hundred acres, let to resptinsible tenants, at very low rent', amounting to; nearly six hundred and thirty pounds per annum, capable of very great increase as the Leases expire. And to be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, on thurrday, the 30th of June s at Llangefui, two o'cloCk, a Valuable FREE HOLD ESTATE, advantageously situated in the Southern Part of the Isle of Anglesea, consisting of sundry eligible Farms, Lands, and Tenements, Fishery, Rabbit-warren,and other rights, with suitable and convenient Farm-houses, Offices, and Out buildings, containing three thousand arid fifty acres, let to respon sible tenants, at very low rents, amounting to nearly one thou - ' sand three hundred pounds per annum, capable of very great in-' crease as the I.eases expire. To any Guntleroan wishing to lay out a large sum iu a very improving Estate s this property Is an object well worth attention. Particulars May be had of Mrs. Wood, Printers Shrewsbury ; Mt. Monk, Printer, Chester ; Mr. Brostcr, Printer, Bangor ; Messrs. Jenkins, lames, and Abbot, Solicitors, New hm, Lonitoh; Messrs. Poole, Solicitors, Carnal-von, (who will thew the Plans of the Estate) ; and of Mr. C. Hassall, Eastwood, Ilembrolcestsire I