The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-27 00:00:00

LEEDS- Abbitts TO THU KUM • " ; On Weeinesdoy, a nuoterome and respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of Leeds, cam-tied by tits Mayor of that lioniagli, in compliance with a Reposition trout a number of the principal bilio bitauto, was held at the Moot Mill, to take into consideration the propriety of preseuting an Ad dross to Ills Majesty " out the present important crisis, and the recent mitecesslni events iii Spain." Edward Marklmill, Esq. Mayor, was culled to the Chair, ICK. out the business being opeu?d, Menry Entwisle, Esq. addressed the Meeting in a very elegant mid appropriate speech, to the following efface : " We are met to consider of 'the propriety of • presenting an Address to His Majesty in the present important crisis, mid the recent successes iu Spain. The objects of it will naturally be to congratulate Ilia Majesty on a ee.ottion of hostilities with that country—to es Kress our eotlautiantuf satisfaction in wititessing the gallant efforts of two friendly nations to emancipate themselves from violence and oppres siois--to assure Ills Majesty of our warmest grafi tack for the detimieresiral owl powerful sussistance af forded to so g!orieus It cause, and to recognise the promptitude cud euergy with which it has been given. u An animating prospect has at once opened to our view, and we must sincerely rejoice to see the great energies of this country exerted in re-esta hlishing the liberties of Europe, and the repose of the world. The springs; of actions are n.t disclus d to us; hut the surest of all reasonings are those founded on actual results ; end, in the present in stance, there are abundant criteria to determine our jiidginent. A system of inquiry has so com pletely pervaded this cquotry, that the general course of events cannot fail to.be universally known. 1 shall only recap to your recollection, a few of the early facts: ttie avowed reception of the first and noble Spaniards, deputed to plead the cause of their oppressed country ; the immediate Orders in Council, authorising a renewal of friendly inter course with the ports of Spain; the gracious ex pressions of Ilia Majesty at the prorogation of Par liament; tire !dodge* given to the country by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; and the antorions feet of the unexampled rapidity with which wariihr stores, of every description, were eotpediteil from our ports. Al! subsequent events are too deeply imprinted on our memories, ever to be obliterated. Our attention. ought to be parti cularly attracted by the repeated declarations of the l'atrioue that their fondest wishes and hope, of as antaisce have beau more than realised; and a pleas ing reflection arises from the expression of grati tude so simult.in•Asusly giveu ; but still 'nose, from the perfect harmony and confidence that lave bee.) so imam / illy et!al)iished.—(P/istreiits.) •• 1 mast here beg to record, with peculiar satis faction, the eagerness displayed to consider the first indication of resistance to the comuloti foe, as a sufficient bead of %wise', and, if I may use a strong figure, as an altar'On which to sacrifice the returns larance of all former animosities. I view it as an auspicious omen, and antiripate most beneficial effect 4 from such a principle. It affords a confi dent hope, that is to direction, the calamities of War will cease, the instant that the legitimate W rational olijecto which rendered that unhappy state jest and (seminary, can he properly secured. lf, in admiring the grucral tenor of proceedings re lative to the patriotic cause, I were desired to point melt the measure most entitled to approbatiou, I Ili)OUI(Ifit upon the oue first exhibited to the coun try, the reception of the first Spanish deputies. Intelligence had been received that a spirit of re sistance to the views of the French tyrant had been displayed partially in Spain, and that a deputation would arrive to implore our assistance. A confi dential person was instantly dispatched to meet rand welcome the approach of the Noble Strangers; and in the short period of a day after their arrival in the metropolis, an answer was given ernivilial to the feelings and true interests of both Nations. • The Spanish tition, struggling against the ty ranny and usurpation of France, can eo longer be considered as am enemy, but is recognised by His Majesty as a ma'am' friend and ally.' A concise Declaration this, but full of liberal views, and ad mirably calculated to establish instant confidence." Mr. Eutwisle then proceeded to take a compre hensive view of the situation of affairecei the Coo tinent, and to contemplate the consequences likely to result from the •ppreqcliiiii; contest betwixt Austria and France—a contort tevelvilig events of the highest magnitude, and which must tenuiente either in the complete independence of humane, er the final extinction of the Heinle of Aitetria. That the cause of national halepeudence wash, triumph over tyrsisny and uppremaou. he cowl dently nugured ; tint. from the correct vice stow entertained by the Austrians of Gallic Citialsliip, wad the pomassiou. so prevaleat in Germany. that independence and Frenels lia.thbourbood *rein: compatible; situ, se,2otally,, from the example set by the heroic Spatalanhe—sis example *Mtn find already shaken the f lotions of a fabrie of gi gantic power. rinsed oil the basis of mistaken of i nhon. l'hat tlhe opiiiimb imputing to Bonaparte profound wisdom and eihanstlcs. viaergiets, win Co. mum's, was wow demonstrable; tar iu 111111 ihollill we look. in his recent conduct, fur that judicious application of means to ends, uud for .that skilf u l advantage tulteis of pairing events,. Ishii+ ever Jis eintipiatie..i his irtea‘ores, while directed by the conswinnsate Talley rand—Tint Speaker continued : 4 4. 64 When 1 entleavonr to trace the prohalile atl-• vantages to be derived from this crisis. 1. gm at a lows what bounds or Inuits to assign. Reason atrivcs to strew the prospect in the sober colours of testify i ; hat it is mpossible to resist, the delusive billlarlice of hopes and wishes. - .. Nat amid and (seal advantagca, to an Mimeo* eitteut, twist itiesitalily ensue. Of the commove. this district will reap an ample share; sad it would of course be a grateful t:e.k to dwell upon them ; but, on this splendid oceseion, 1 vu miimo tt s that sva should lose sieht of sill local views -sit Weil 1.0111114. ler& 114-111114 I retar.l the great mina- a. rotolu.lre to to the ih ."-nenil loot mos.equeotty to the true Lutereata tit' all UMW. kind. " oho eNtentl their views to tlie great Oioatra of tlLe mirk!, cvaaarr tbc -Tyraut :to au, in. at in the hands of OnstAsolen&. to elf ett and betielicial purposes ; such a reflection is Hemmevy to reconcile them to the extensive !M -emos, he has caused. History bus taught us the important lesson, that great political taaletiti have ever been purcfihsed by previous sufferiogs ; and we may hence derive a reflection, that the aggra vated calamities of the last fifteen years, may now Ice oa the eve of eompinsation, by a transcendent degree of human felicity. Tire great issues are in the hands of that Supreme Power, wbo, as our • Poet expresses it-- • l'cian seensing evil still educes rood, " And bet ter thence again, awl better still, "In infinite, poirensson." Mr. Em rictst,x proposed. in conclusion, that so Address should be presented to His Majesty on the present important crisis, and on the ccssatiou of hostilities with Spain. Mensal) Lee, Esq. after paying a handsome compliment to the patriotic motives which had actuated the Gentleman with whom this Meeting originated, and. to his 'leanly, conciliating, and judicious conduct in the whole of the business, pro ceeded to express the warm feelings with which he contemplated the exertions of the Patriots of Spain and Portugal ; feelings that he was sure were participated by every Gentleman present. To these exertions we might look for a renewal of a free intercourse with the Continent of Europe, and ultimately, he hoped, to a happy termination of the arduous contest in which we had been so long engaged. Ile concluded by seconding the motion, which was put and carried unanimously. A copy of an Address, which had previously been seen awl approved by the Gentlemen at whose re quital the meeting was called, was produced lay Mr. Etaw isle and read front the Chair. It was sub etaiitially as follows :—" The inhabitants of the town sold neighbourhood of Leeds, congratulate His Majesty oil the present important crisis, and on the cesaation of hostilitiee with Spain. They behold with the most lively anxiety the auspicious commencement of resistauce to a system of the deepest treachery and moat unprovoked oppression; and now witness with admiration. the gallant el . - forts of two nations, in amity with his Majesty, fir the protection of their dearest rights; the disin terested wind powerful assistatice afforded by His Majesty to Patriots struggling in so glorious a canse, has essentially promoted the honour of the British name; and excited. as well their grati tude, as the approbation of mankind. With ar dent interest and satisfaction they ha.e witnessed the promptitude and energy of the measures put` sued by His Majesty's Government on this great occasion. The Patriots of Spain and Portugal have thereby been inspired with increased confidence, and, from a continuance of the same policy, the most beneficial effects, in securing the liberties of Eu rope and the repose of the world, are anticipated." The Address concluded with an ardent wish " that our own united kingdom may long continue to ex. perienee and Acknowledge Ilia Majesty's mild and paternal reign, whilst surrounding nations, struggling itgaiiist tyranny and oppression, may re cognise in His, Majesty a natural friend and ally." Mr. ROSEILT Jolla COLEMAN role, and said, that in his opinion the language of t4e proposed Address was not sufficiently glowing, particularly in abet re:., , artled His Majesty's . person and Go vernment. With this impression, lie begged to propose that another Address, which had been put into hie hand. should be substituted for the one just read. The second Address was then submitted to the consideration of the Meeting, and curried, after some conversation, with the Addition of an expression, limiting the approbation of the conduct of Ministers to " the present occasion :"—the mover of the (eraser Address having previously asked and obtained permission to have it withdrawn. The Address adopted by the Meeting we shall . insert at full length, after it has bees presented to His Majesty ; at. present it is only necessary to observe, that it embraces the same topics as the one first produced, with some amplification. Allowing for • little effervescence of party feel ing, so apt to insinuate itself into all affairs of a political nature, every man present, capable of ap preciatieg the %slue of national unani AAA ay. and of elevating his stews to the bright prospects now opening upon us, hied, we are sure. mach reason for exultation. On the business for which the Meeting was called, not a shade of difference of opinion existed ; and the generous wish to iden tify our cause with the cause of the Spanish Ils. tau, said to insure, by every means of cordial Co.. operation. the success of a people struggling for liberty and independence, was the universal feel ing of that Meeting. as it is, we believe, of the whole British Li • _ On Saudny last the Manchester Mail was over ' turned at t 1..• toll-gate, two miler; from Penkridge, •ni the Birmingham side. The gate being swung also with noleuce , t rebounded, and met the couch rat the mometit of passing. One of the passengers, 4r. EVANS, tailor, of Birmingham, we. severely hurt, and another, * gentleman from Manchester, dangerously, the (roach having &lieu upon him. following Addres* was lately trausmitted to Loral l' a-Tr.a acts, as Secretary of State for the Colonial Disnartment TO THE ►ING'S mowr EXCELLENT MAJESTY. LI S TItACI 4 /1:6110V1111111411. " Xs, ..ur Maiesii's loyal Subjects slf the Island of Tri nidad, wort hnenhiy beseech your Majesty to extcuil to the loliabitants of that lamed, without nationul or religious ilis tiaction, &Ed **shout lexal retrospection, the British tonsil. tutios„ n r.ll.l4iNiied ir Limo other brawls Colonies is the Wet bulks." • Thiv:Aifilreso ;vas signed by the Governor. the (7hiefJutlge, Xlisuherauf the Ctttttt cil. and Cainldu, and 300 of the twist respectable inhabit:into. GENERAL COURT MARTIAL AT NOTTINGHAM. Gent ntl Court Martial has heels asaenab!ed at the Barrack% at Nottingliatu. for the trial of Ensign W—, of the Iteximent of Foot. eu the re fcruituu; te:Nice at Nottingham. rRrsT far, Lictst.-('.l. the Mom J 1.11.• lt, 4116 ita Bastalitm. The Clitirge* against learsign kw% •re 3us foi— Ist. for anollber-like onntincl, in I' .in; atttnipn 4 to forro a rratry isalutionit to (lir ottin;;Lru Volnntucn, uu the slight of the . 4,1 July last plat. constuct on the o:d of J i;ly last past, in having =dr ion of tassussv ttober.o at io ff . p.tkot3 o , to r a p t . — to , the N.,t,t ,intiona Irofedleaa,rit iu calln4 that °niter a liar to the pail. *tract. Tbes trial is WIN' geittg um. NAPI4L ' LIT; EAT. rieursmuirgile *ugh °S. Attired the ffareharro, boa UNOCSKY ; and the Escort, fr:tin at:raise.. The Liffey, Findlay, from London, fur Melte; and the brig Aamtilais, from Jamaica, hiving lost the convoy, the Dapper is appointed 4:many for the Downs. 31 ' t PLYMOUTU, AUG. 44. Arrived the Portia:ex brig, 14 guns; and La 14 guns, from the Eastward, having two Spanish ships under her convoy. Sailed the Gibraltar, 74 guns, for the Channel fleet; and the Ainsrod cutter.—Wind N.N.E. TALMOUTII. AV UST Sailed the Lord Corwrea/lis picket, Captain Anthony, with inuils for the Leeward Islands; and the American ship Elora, Captain Anderson, fur New \lnt.—Ulla(' S.W. YARMOUTH, AUCIrSTS.S. Arrived His Majeaty's ships wok, Jlojratic, and Sparrotuhawk, from off the Dutch coast. Sailed the Presce of Woks and aspidia cutters ou a cruise. DOVE&, AUO. 25. Signals have been flying great part of the day, at intervals, announcing the eneiny • privateers be ing out, in consequence of which, two sloops of war, out of four, which have been riding in the Roads, viz. the Challenger, Pandora, Oberon, and Searrawhatch, got under way, and stood across. — ? ite wind being to the Eastwutd, and the weather very clear s we have. fine view of the French coast. This afternoon, a feet of upwards of thirty sail of transports, light colliers, and coasters, are turn ing up with the flood-title from Dung , !uess Roads, where they have Lien at anchor. Yesterday, several light colliers and coasters put in here wind-botitid. Arrived the Margaret and Brothers, of Sunder land, piliver, with coals, fur Dover. _ Smiled the Libereq.of Dover, Johnson. for a cargo of Portland stone, for Dover. DEAL, tUCUST 23. Arrived Leriathax, War:pile, 11Instriorts, lavinethle, _Ulm: guar, and Hero, from off Flushing. • Smiled a tlret of transports for the bore.—Wind N.E. CORK, AUO. 19. Yesterday morning the ships Fortoure, Captain Vansittart, and Niebe, Captain Loring. sailed from our harbour; the former on a cruise, the bitter for Plymouth. The Rocca skop. Captain (Inuit, got under way with .ix sail of rear* the Welt India convoy, but afterwards was obligad'to cane to for want of wind; they boa ewer almond the harbour this won.iag. I[lllolllll, ac. 114. Arrived the Fame, Collins; Welcome Meeesecer, Tacker; Woosbeck, Gest ; Industry, Bell; Concord, qes►ill; Al bion, Lister; Jobs, Brown ; Recovery, ►►rabstall ; and Supply, Atkinto.o, all from -Sunderland, with coals ; Four Sisters, Lanny, front Weymouth, with stone ; George Aun, Hodder; Friendship, Cue; and Unity, Carpenter, horn Plymouth, with sundries; Beate, Lang, from Guttenburgh, with tar, timber, deals, and iron; Thomas and Hannah, Gorr London, with sundries; Three Brushers, Down, from Swanage, wit► stone. Bailed tin Woolsiugton, Hurry, for America; Ana, Bartlett, for Pock; M. Cecilia. I Put, and Liberty, &Award, for Teignmouth, in ballast; Lively, Birch ; :Wiry and Elizabeth, Jeuhinv ; Sets►, Gru ter ; and Lloyd, Ban . ett, fur Plymuuth, with sundries. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. _ CR A VEISIXD, Act:. *S.—Passed by the Nanette, Grant, *ow llublin...-Saika the Pkillte, !ileitis, fur New liranswit k end the Fame, Diana, for Getteelaurgh. At Neweastle-.-the 31mgartita,, from Oporto. In the fly&—tbe Marian, Ewing; Augustus, Caurmlwil ; Diana, Itualau'; and the 31arga.et Music, Hanna, (ruse Jamaica. At Leith—the P..egk, 'Seism. from Jemmies. At Duldie--the It.iner, from Jamaica. At Stilast—the lietrieve, —; aul the —, from Jantaia; and the Diviaa, Perry, from Quebec. At St. Kitt's—the Lord Cestodueu, sad the L)dia, Whittle, frond Lire...wed. At St. Michaefb—the Coueordia, Jose, from !..,rerpoul. At St. Vaire.ter—the Co..dem Grote, Pearce ; and the Lord Melville, C.uurrsu, from Lundell. At Halifax—the Aquihis,Thminta, front London. :It St. Tholuse's--the Nektuse, Smith; sad Julio, -.--, from Londuu. At Greanda—the Si.ters, Proviarace. from bonds,. EXTISAI T or ♦ LITTER Inttlil " We have, as you may suppose, been made very unhappy by the shocking catastrophe win( It has deprived us of our invaluabl e I r i en d Parr ; who Was just abont entering on two must honourable and lucrative appointments, the merited reward rir his great services mid eminent character. Mrs. Parr was severely woontled, her hands miserably mangled, in endeavouring to wrench the treeses from the tassassins„ and one wound which she re ceived its the breast was thought mortal ; but she had, in a great degree, recovered from these, and had sailed fur Culeatta. 1 fear we have ilo chance of hear ing, for some mouths, oilier arrival; during which time her friends twit feel great anxiety on her acipount. One of the papers, lam told, attributed this deplorable act to some regulations Parr was endeavotiringto carry into execution, to the pre jn dice of the people. Nothing cats be further from truth ; all his plaits had in view the benefit of the people, as much as she etpolurocut of the emai -1 puny, sinil were felt and acknowledged as blessings by the natives—hut enornions frauds had been coin mit ted—these he had detected, and put a stop to; and his line fell a sacrifice to the malignant re sentments of some of the chief peculators.— Those who are tiequainted with the character of the Mulays, will not wonder that iustritatents were readily "'mewed, and, by the aid of opilinr, wrought up to a state to carry into execution tke horrid de sign of his enemies. Governor Parr had rendered material 'service to the India Cotopany, by whom his fate must he peculiarly recretted. During the three vears in which he occupied the Government, he prioducerl a saving of 90 leas than 340,0001." ‘Vedurtslay tuorninx, * COODINA Inquest was held on the lso.ly of Jeers ?Verney, a prisoner in High Caul, Exeter, who nut attend to his existence hy hanging himself in his cell. The string with which he etiected his purpose was formed of :arcs.* of cloth. taro front his shirt sleeves arid stocknius. The ilecsis d was couricied of treason at the 1.11116 inas Ass.ire, in tans, Hod received 'sentence of Death: bet brine found by inquisition to be sane, was ordered to esasio sl•trios Ills au., plez.burc.—% erifitt e I.4reacy. Exnt LAP tlfsign(lay, She' 3 ts77 lr- i July s as the n ee , Kit s (tutor to the two sol, of th, fl u% V saNUN, of WCIAWOrt{44IUUtie, ork i h r m riding an high-spirited hunter in Cie pa, k, the deer crossed hint, and caustil the Mow , away with him. la vain his rider.eudeavoured stop him; the beast ran at his fullest Nicol s• park (an iron) gate, which is 7 feet 9 in. high, with very large spikes on the top ; above the is a tine arch of Portland stone, and al.our feet above the top of the bpiktAt. The horse theirs, endeavoured to cover the gate, but exertiou broke the two crawl bars of heavy irota,atel by the shock wrenched the lower hiugei the post ; by this Me:1111i the gate hung °lshi i i when. frantic with the pain, to the surprise er beholder, he directly staunch leaped the gat carried his rider ever perfectly mat, who lead difficulty to stop hint afterwards front rui away. So great war the cotietossion, that the from the forehead to die nose, was ft:sewed pletely into two parts. The horse struck his a most violent blow in his right eye, immesh before covering his leap, which hus nearly cirpn, him of the sight of it.—The horse is expet.v recover. . 111 :111.'4 '4n ,~ ner, C H . tr,) R es - mnue rP 1;31 9 be to run uured tY ell at (lit oder 11 1 0 1 0 sod the wit. 111 out three sil se never. IN e-Nt It in the Air ty massy • • lege f rom Nt, it of every .• Pis ;alt., sod :;10 1 PAN ;ad Boni. (Uniting ale Corr, • ;Ides t red erne- his rid,r " uedi•trh ,, , , deprival petted to :aural WOK k CJi CUM ,031101 Oluer 7. os. .0,44 r.T•3I Peon —▪ a. Pests o 41. to 31. lee tie 71 r 3, as 9 f aros it d sits* Li. lire tba f differret Noodle atrepeat ; an sf p priM, ma dee is the and itsi crier prize *Teri* trt pnan. tVrotki Iterueat •Prsit de day 7.4 sod WA netters aide;! rut A thir, C . wt. tipper ..nee.s • met ; *l4 Fl 3 tri-4ue Ps. M. peel; is id. Ventre y ed. ror es. od. ,tiers r. kola lei uhcne I 3 ) Nand iej; sreosl is ;1 3111,. du in Eon Too. area at em. oiaark iii frost El r ponied ;-Croes. admen ulna vii. leS lO 6 4 unite 1 i win no 1. ruin , e , at Rutland. bo BRII:Cit• A ots* 1; oft* . CCM!!M. Fn f dear _ 101 l !II SVCS. r AY GM. poor . bo' at inoultn Y NEXT, j 9. t•••rer 111. ST i 4H EET- -1 so secret. molten * of s Woo • survive, sod stn rte ; row- % of slieri. The tiinglie , been * rkisigh• or het to (bit of pi tr...te 111 Eft( a!e, st or, -alk nt. (*et, elfret. f the Aut. hoorrol (hi. apil titiotit4 •0111.4 . 7, the 7:h Voimo ck, :te A IT., ' 4 t',•ll donor aL4 error. '3lause... - . (kat pti lir,. IV 3:11.33d, 33 Ur, b j .aire . c ilT u u d t ) , tl l Ffer r l . l7. : it burden' f Atm Eh orchard. 1%, lily littlatr rook Ir hurcoukti o 1 terser I use bun- moo* it* to Pk ;• . rt Post, ty, r No • les Mee teoirors! . * at tbc wt. ~,,, t; tither 3 13113 rt • Punk; helm, rsti , HI . 41 teete r do. 04i , ., ni THE MARKETS. UXBRIDGE. Corm-loopertoes Return.-I'motto•Y, MM. VI heat, per lout 4 . gel -.-o. to wil. los. Barley, per curter 445. —d. to c0....4. 1t,..... ...... ...............-a. —4. b j ........i. Oats . t6o. —4. to sot. —d. Beaus .... .......Gos. —d. to Gos.--d. PRICE OF HOPS. SAGS. POr roo. Kest sl. Go. to ♦l. as. Kest, 31. :3 I. Ihmeret, SI. 164. to 31. I Ss. Stumm, al. us. to Essex, el. Itis .. to 31. I ss. rstrnliam,sl. --1. to , Old Duty laid■t 935,004.1. smiTuriEt.o MARKET, Ai.n. .6. This dayb market had a considerable supply of kinds of cattle. Mutton is cheaper titan our last Veal as deArer ; Reef, Pork and Lamb sold at List mires, the trade, in general, was uot orer Art k. The sales is Hay market web not lively. Clover fetched • better than Mraiday'a market; Hay and Straw sold at Ism The following priers and numbers RTC a correct stiterucat To sink the Offal pre Meet of sib. Bea Mutton •s. Sid. to na. ed. beasts Lands M. NIL lobs. ml. Sheep and Lambs .. 'feat Port W. Rd. to 66.04 I'.r,a SMITHFIELD HAYMARK E. Hay 5l. Straw Clover SI. oJ. to 71. ftd. ad. to 91. . - As d. ius. 4.11. to 71. Is.. *A. COAL-MARKET, ALIGIdia Ships at ifarket. Sold. Price. 62 .. Newcastle 3.. Sunderland ... .... 431. 6d. a ais 1 .. Yor I.slaire Coal . o .... ud. a —a. I t •d. a -•-e. '' • MIlleillICIrfOEKS, YESTERDAY. Illaiiiiimb: ‘.. 1 N ,91 f WparCkit.llaineld .. ... 9i+ a per Cent.. Cassels . .. .1161,1 6 4 per Cei.t. 5 per Cent. Navy PI 6 ) Lu.tg Ara MO Imperial s per Cent.. .. . lisn Osistant India Sunda ... ak 4 prera. ' F.xrhequer Dills Cursols fur.... 6 6:; ). T. DISH, Stoek.bnArr, 4, Condign, sad 9, Charing-Cross. COI'RCE OF EX Am'terdaeu 3S 5 2 D. Ditto at sight 34 Rotterdam tl I 2U. Hasuburgh 34 9' op'• Altoito Paris iday'sdato 23 hi Ditto 6'4 = 4 V. Bour.leaux 24 -- Madrid. . paper. Ditto.. Palermo Rllhun Leghorn 63i Genoa 431 'CHANGE, •ug. gti. Vegire SI Narks te . I.islieva • o 1/1114i11 1 ,4 Cork. III. Si.ti.lON. Pnrillgni Cull iu eVil and Bat s ppr New Downl , l4.ms.. Nerr DUna: s . . Nc.r erj2•4l4. cia i :! A A in or the Bauk of 3S per t. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-BI Mein tI. .. 5 Enit 7 .. Nis SALES BY AUCTION. InMU LIN;NR, sllF.rmas, ntsterS, RICO I•GIiA3iSHIRE LACL3, AND GES(alliAi lilt L:LLAS. • fly Mr. En. NrEbuAtr, At the Beak Caffee-hotese, Ceeabill, au MONDAY Avow ate, at Tae!re Waft-A, A. Quantity or MIS!" LINENS., SiS ING, PRINTS, and UMBRELLAS; rattan nmuturrich Bucliugirunahirr Lace,; by *him. of rent of Attorney, rod town e..ht wioatt rt sem rising fto ty pieces of tioe to ..k liriefts, eight piter6 nog, sot pt-ces of capktal 10.11 pritas, &ix &ten umbrellas, god Abont .eut bitn•Src4l yard. of roll Huck Aire keeps. To be lo:ted Tot ibe curreuience of yoreirmers. The Goods may L: viewed sit the Nlerning cf . Sa! Coffee-house, from Nine t'Cluck tdl /be Sale ba,,in. logact nil) he had et the Phis car Sak, and of Hoare, t, ch-street, Barbican. By Mr Stal:1118, At Garraway's Coffee-house, on WEDNFSDAT, Day of Septctober i taus, at Twelve u'Clock, AVfery Valuable VREI:1101.1) 1 .4 . 4, 1 the Colony of HereforJ, comprising the Me Royalty of HAMPTON-Cult:KT, the Assisi Honer, (replete with accowttessfs:iso for a lads the offices, gar Jens, plemenie erounois, path, the goer water mill, lake, and fists 1.14.11d11; rgllti.e.4ll.e I genes, woods wad plantations, highly western led ber, chiefly ask ; cunaprai..g 111.11111.1 of twelve statute act.. of sees rich smirk, Incedua, pasture, hop ennead, and anvil hold (tithe' heti.), Jellhtfall) hcautiful (vestry, live odes dier.ust from i buns I.conssater, Sees frame the city of Hterrhirti, sad J. ed and thiety-fies haus lowdon. To be vie,asl by tickets ; ar ow •pplicatiaa at the Steamed's Leese, Is tisorkptou C•firt *his ' , rioted l'articolsrs /day Is. LAO ; Ai.o at the at Hereford 1 tier Ilup Pule Inn, V. orerster ; al Cetiet-buttae; of ICdasrJ Boodle, E . 41 Lower trout and of ti,. Claridge. Nu. 43, Pala 31s11, Luntlue • plan of the estate slay be arcs. LONDON : Pris.te4 by G. D VIDKON, No Buswell-court, Cary-strert, wd pobleobed at the O 1" No. v., Hoek of St. Clew • .'bervb, Str 3fia, j‘ WHITE, of 1.1114 V place —t omen, &r for ars 1'. , 1"r , Nat to Ho thlice, utast paid). will be dry' simostied