The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-09 00:00:00

Burdett. and extolled, with great forte, his teit• aneenus crialtficstions, which entitled him toe ens. tineance of the support of the EleAors of•Virest .arin.ter. As to Naval Officers sitting in Parka. • 'tit nt. he observed. that they deserved well of their country ; hut unless they had the gift of übiquity, h,/'could never Approve of rewarding their services, 4k...bonging them into the House of Commons. 4Vflat might be the consequence of their ahsersce spews such an occasion as that in which the impeachment of Lerd Melville was deci.qtd in • ' • the liouse by a single vote, he should leave An the E.:earns to emit -aunt. As to Colonel Elliott. • .• ite• was quite untried; and was, therefore, even =tie -tceptionahle than the Nnble Lord. At egi moment . Government seemed ansi , sur to sop poet tneruselvet, by a cry of " No Popery." and a' Church and Pine;" but when he recelleaed what : ad passed seven years ago, when su:h saes thep }spar cry. he was nit without• alarm, that some important rpht was to be invaded. Sir k..rancis Borde.l had declared that he would purchase no ♦O - ec t it was. thereon. their interest elm to main .ben, the of jeA of their *tinier. Mr. El. tinvr next addressed the Eleaoth but the irate rup - in • from the multitude assembled, by fre s.inuts and cries of disapprobatien, prevented qtr • fir part of Ito speech from bring heard. He drsL for a Lon;[ time on the strong feeling at grati ittOr with which he was then aetuated, in consider • ing tlw :.ip,ll situation in which he was placed on the -poll. It :s nor for him ro enter into en investi ation of the merits of elf respetbes candidates, was stiff •i-nt for him to tel el that he was in- Avenel- nt. • Ile challenged any man who heard Ism. to 'mire out any circumstance in his life, in which hr had ever &hewn any groveling oe sordid .purl iple. • He called up in thew so print out the tine and place sirs , ere and when he had ever for feited the eliaraii.r of a proud and independent man. He had htat J much of independence. spe eirlative and it was no wonder to bear men laugh as the pledge, when i• wit only in the mouth and not ;n tie hi art. ( Laughter am! kon•ns). U die the present cope of hi: anthitian, there was cite cbje.S, fin the attainment of whits, d-ar min was to has heat[, he was entirely ; dependent, he meant, upon the good terse and appobation of the Eleaors of Westmin ster. the , ivr 4:rover. cried ene of doe crowd ; 'yet. soit 000ther, yea ise'ait take an raideva riats there t. sr, jr. l;ss2ows neat tame forward, on the pan .of Mr. Noll, and addressed the Eleaors as fol. Gt , tlernen—l again big to offer a few obser. underthe present unfortunate trite of Mr. health, and in justice to that cabse, in .which all of us have a common stake. At the state • she pll. you will, I ain persuaded, feel no di:. .may ; warn you r:erilltet th Mr. Estill only cam .thrsiced his poll tai. d , y, that the I. 7 .leflots. to ,tbia boor, are scarcely anpriseo he has again become Is Candidate for y our suffrages, And 614: the ether ,Candidates,atter a matured canvass. eommer.ced the %%Pon yropeday. (.1 ) Gentlemen, I heir a: -Say back, one subtle) , serpent ; but. coasctoos of the 'medico de of my con..tiel in thOY great contest, which •I At al; times fed nappy to submit to you. it I am lunporied by your voice, such futile efforts of •oosinteraetb . e. x .li meet from me their merited con teeryt,—(4,,,,....e). The printiples of Mr. Paull, you have long sioce bees made acquainted with ; Aveenever I find his praflice• rot to accord wish •his theory, he auurrd no man will be more read, tfau myself to withdraw my humble efforts front rim ; but, hitherto. I will do him the justice to say. that has not been the case, and I have the best rea.on on earth to anticipate never will be. Gentlemen, if you will allow me, I will read you the soutinsants t f one public man given of ano ther— I mean the sentiments of that llampion of British Liberty, Mr. Cobbett. You shall bear his opinion of Mr. Paull." IA cry of Reed! Iteid!) ble-• Mr Gibbons read an Extra& from Codlutes Itrad'stor. of 31try 2, p. 822. Mr. Gismo's. closed bis observations, by recorn tnendmg the Lleetors to apply their energy in sup port of their lasto4i ire Candidate. Mr. Pau.l. sWgi a SOUTIJW.IRK BLIIC7IOIV. At her o'clock yinterday the p. 41 fir.sl`y closed (Mr ('alvert having declined any fart ai r• c.tutesi) when the numbers appease: as foliose : Sir T. TIMM 21%1 I.4r:Tleonatoi . . • • 1 1 ,44 /4.0 C , C.also.t • • • . 1634 The High Bailiff them deemed Sir Thorne: Tat ter_ Bart. and fidelity , Thornton, Esq. duly eleCted. Huarrne then came forward, and ad dressed the f..lettors nearly as follows Gentle. linen. I return yon my sincere thanks tor having nice 41101', eleard me am of your Representatives in Partianlent. I assn return ivy warm thanks to the Ht Bailiff, tot his mss: impartial caeduCt thrnughtott this arduous contestt ; and I also return my beat thanks to my competitor, for not keeping open the poll ,heyonsf a leasoaablo time. Tt.e 113a iffety which I possess quite satisfies my expellations; but I mast wbssrve, that w'oen I commented my canvass upon this occasion, I received many more promises than I had upon the last, and yet my mi int,.ty was not so great ; and I take the libsrty nt in justice to myself, that I do not consider . the stater,. to s poll a elle fitaible )))) and criterion of tls.• real interest, of a candidate. I consider this the rectory of independence over influence, and I must arrays give Mr. Tierney the highest credit for file perseverance in compl.sting the Ti eating aft. in tLe C.:teSe of which I gave him my assistance; for I do .70tice;re the unriutrained system et Treating, at tended with the most foal consequences to the free . dc.rn of Eleelion. When two Cctididates start in oppisitioo to each othcr, upon such a system, cal • thonxh I hope I am not less liberal of my money than other men). give me leave to say, upon true cocisimtional grounds. that the expenses should be ; but whim Inch a system is tolerated. all the rights and privileges of bletlion bresme r.a - longer valuable. This independent Dor...ugh would become the seat of venality and corruption, watch • had hiche►tn Joel.; so bigh a reputation. . As it . never was my intention to petition against any o( • toy competitors. upon such grcunds, they might have a double ad arm , 7.:e over me; kw they might Ueat to the uttmat. ezwitt ; bat alaueld I attesott to retaliate, sbould the the Anna of losing my seat for ever; and by conforming to the law, I give my competitor an advantage over rte, as was the case with Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. \tatnwaring, at the Eledion for Middlesex." ( Here the fry ef • tie! no! qtr! r. r ! rag on great for some time, he rete?d eel pro.•eeel.) He then said, he understood that public houses had been opened by a person who was apparently the agent ..f another Candidate. (4 cry of No 1 eel teach meth hitting) He therefore spoke out upon this subjeaft that his sentiments should be known. He had. however, carried his Eleaion by their most disinterested and independent support ; they bad found him for 23 years a man of tried integrity and independence, and the hithest gretification of hie life was to be again and again retoin-zd by them, without any aspersion whatever being, at any time, thrown upon his charafter. Ha concluded by re peating his most sincere and grateful thanks. Sir Tuori as l'urron-- , " Gentlemen, it this be a triumph anti an honour. and it it be a triumph and an lin:stair to represent yon in Parliament. there is no min n►ore sensible of it than myself; and when 2,15.2 Eienors have given me their votes. I re present a number tinparailele..l in the history of any eleiton hitherto held in this great and respectable Borough ; and I am sure all must agree, that any Candidate possessing such a number must stand upon independent grouuds only. In the fourteen years eat my political life 1 have never received six pence from any party." He differed with his *or coliengue. Mr. Thornton, astu the frosting Act, for. as he before repeated. be thought aeillors ►hould have some reasonable reftethment ; at the same time, as the law existed, they were bound to respell it. He also differed with him upon the State of the Poll, which he should always consider as the strongest proof any man could have of the attachment of hi. Constituents. In conclusion, he repeated his warmest thanks, and wished every in dividual every happiness he could enjoy. Mr. CALViAT mid, he retired with the free and independent suffrages of no less than 477 single votea, while those of his Competitors only amount ed, the one to 110, the other to 107. He protested he did not give "lie farthing, or make ore promise tor any maul's vote, but was supported by free and independent men ; and upon comparing the votes on each side, and &duffing the number of persons who came from the West India Docks. and Pub lie Offices, he had a decided majority. In con clusion. tw declared his intention of coming for ward whenever any future occasion might offer, either from one of their present Representatives being called up to the House of Peers, or any other pro:not on that might take place in their favour. He rekeat:d his grateful thanks for their late favours, and hoped he should continue at all times to mete their good opinion. Soon atter, the successful Candidates, in their ba ronches, and four horses, decorated with blue and orange ribbands. and surrounded and followed by a numerous band of Eledors and friends, rode through tie Borough, amidst the acclamitoms of the p l .s. Pict. The horses were taken out of Sir T. Fulton's carriage, and he w is drawn by the populace. This elation has ben wet oily contested, and the exertions which have been made, have been highly creditable to all partie., pat ticulai ly the tricols of Mr. Calvert, who deserve very great credit ; for con. aidertng that that Gentleman started only on Sa• turday last. at twelve o'clock, after the other Can didates had canvassed the Borough for fourteen days. and that in five days he piled 1634 votes, which number always won before, the Eleetion, though lost to him, most be highly flattering. We have been favoured with a dasettion of the poll, from which it appears, that, during the Eleaion. 3183 persons polled; of wh , m 1134 polled for Sir Thomas Turton. 993 polled lir Mr. '1 hointon, and 1056 polled for Mr. Calvert, so that, split votes out of the question. Mr. Calvert had a majority of per sons over Mr. Thornton. LIVERPOOL. ELECTION. Mr. Roscoe did not reach Liverpool until Satur day about noon. I lis arrival in the neighbour heed, however, had been announe-d by a fetter to one of his friends about 10 o'clock in the morning, and a notice was stock upon the door of his Com mittee Room, stating. that he might be expected at Low Hill about one o'clock, which gave his hiendi an opportunity of meeting and escorting him into town. About 50 or 60 Gentlemen on horseback, mid an incalculable number en foot, were waiting to receive him, and an his arrival an efftrt was made to take the horses from his carriage, with the view of paying him the compliment of drawing him into town, on which he alighted from his car riage and addressed his friends, insisting on the horses being again affized to it, or he would not proceed a step t urther. He told them that he would chearholly accept the votes of the Electors of Li verpool and the support of his Brother Townsmen, hut lie would t , never consent to be drawn by men, and least of all by Freemen of Liverpool." The procession, which, in point of number and respeaability. reminded us of the chairing of Mr. Roscoe at the last eleaioa, came down Ranelogh street and Church -street, up Lord -street, and along Castle -street, to the Bank, preceded by the Gentle men on horseback. four abreast ; next folhwed tire Gentlemen on foot, accompanied by an excellent hand of music with colours, awl followed by Mr. Roseoe's carriage, on the top of which he sat, ac companied by Col. Earle. A 1 Mr. Roscoe and his friends passed through the streets, some hissing' were occasionally heals!, but this was nothing more than might have been wetted in any other piace that was about to Le conte the scene of a coutilted Eleßias. When the prucesaien, however, arrived at the Exchange, Mr. Roovie alighted from his carriage, and presented himself, with al of his friends, at one of the windows of the Bank, intending from thence to address those who were in his interest. it was disservable that a very large party of the friends of General Tarleton, decorated with green ribbands and roses, which had been issuing, in great pro fusion, during that and the preceding day, had been 101312 time wafting on the Exchange, and about the head of Dale -street, flute is too much reason to fear, with a determination to excite disturbances and fonie.it a riat, in which, sorry are we to say, they wes e but too succes , ltil. Mr. Booth first °resented Masud at one of the winsluvrs of the 13 : 4•;IT.. and, 'midst spplanses on rote hand and hisses cn the ,ther, spoke to the following effed:— '. Gentlemen—Those of you who have any value for the Rights of Eledors--thsne of you who have any value for integrity of heart, have new an opportunity of manifesting your attachment to time virtues, by repairing to the stapdard, and supporting the man of your former choice. Gentlemen, Mr. Roscoe is returned to yrir with a lustre untamidad, he is returned to you with a mind unelimgeJ, and I trust that you will greet him with minds unchanged also. 't Gentlemen, with your. pumiuion, Mr. Roscoe willadiirtss you himself." Mr. Ramie then came forward, and attempted to address the multitude, but the clamoars of the op posite party rendered it impossible for a single word to be heard. Mr. Ratlibcne, the friend of peace. and the friend in mita, than whom, we sentare to assert, a worthier charatter does riot exist, nor a man of more unbounded philanthropy, next presented himself, and entreated a heating, but to as li:ttle purpose I A stone was soon afterwards [brown through one of the Bank windows, which passed close to Mr. Roscoe, and struck a g:ntleMan on the cheek. standing near him, which severe ly wound.at him ; a second stone was then thrown, which fortunately missed the window. These, however, were onlyahe signal to a scene of more brutal outrage. fhe gentlemen on horseback, who had halted at she too of Dale -street, were immedi ately assailed, in the most furious manlier, with whips and sticks, provided, no doubt, for the pur pose. Col. Williams was aanally dragged off his horse, and most scandalously treated, whilst the poor animal was subbed in the lank with a knife. Stones and staves were thrown in every- direSion, and many of the peaceable friends of Mr. Roscoe were severely wounded. Counsellor Raincock re ceived a violent blow en the face, which was succeeded by a second. A miscreant carrying a standard in his hand rushed with it through the crowd, and forced it violently through a win dow of the bank, aiming it directly at the breast of Mt. Rathbone, who retired to avoid the brutal assault. In this state of confusion and tu mult, which the appearance of Mr. P.oacor seemed only to increase; and after loud, and repeated, but unavailing, calls for the interference of the Magis tracy, that Gentleman was prevail-d upon, by the solicitations of his friends, and as the r nly means of putting a stop to a scene of outrage and bloodshed, to retire. The two military candidates will now be returned without opposition, to represent the town of Liver pool. General Tarleton is no doubt ready to enter upon arrangements with Mr. Spencer Perceval, si milar to those formerly entered into with Mr. Pitt ; or, if not to find the remuneration of his services in the appointment to the Stamp °thee, he may find it in that of Receiver General ot the Land Tax, which is now vacant, should he nit (firmly /Pine untained Ant lucrative sitnatAn ! Liverpool Chronicle Offi,:e, 3 o•cicely s Wednesda s •, May 6. Since our paper was put to press an anonymous hand-bill has appeared, caking a Meeting of the In pependent Eleflots, in Musslake-fields, which has been very numerously attended, and at which, we understand, it has been resolved, notwithstanding 14r. Itu.coe's having declined the contest, to put him in wonination to-morrow morning, and to support his elation upon the molt independrat .NAVAL lATELLIGANCE. PORTSAIOVI3, MAY 7. Sailed the Zebra bomb, with a convey, for the Downs.—Wind S W. PLYMOUTH, MAY G. Yesterday arrived the Penelope frigate, Captain Broughton, from off Rochefort, where she has been cri7,ing 22 weeics; Cheer& gun•brig, from Fal• mouth. Came in the Dirrifeur, Dispatch, and Range►, from a cruise; and the Kiu Henry the Fourth. from Lisbon, for Tonningen, detained by the Lion privateer. Came in also the flerlrvsin hired armed ship from the Eastward ; and the Haven brig, with a convoy of 18 sail, for the Mediterrane44. roe F . :m-0 gon-brig, Lieutenant Hare, is ap pointed to jow the convoy to GOiraltal ; should the winJ get bac. again to S. L• - . they will be off to night. ►ALMOUTH, ItAT 5. The outward hound Lisb.in and Oporto Heat, about 128 sail, under convoy of His Majesty's ship Leveret, 18 guns, left this port yesterday morning ; it cunning on a thick fog shortly after, two of the vessels, viz. Fanny, Cargill, and Ceres, Bentley, lust them, and put back in the e►ening. Sailed this day the Lady Arliella PaLket, Pertens, with Mails of the 15th nit. for the Leeward Islands ; and Aneilon4l Packet, Schuyler, with Mails of the 28:11 ult. fitr Lisbon I also His Majesty's ship Hunter. 18 guns, on a cruise : three men atttempsed last night to make their escape from her by swim ming an shore—two were drowned, and the other picked up by some boats. Sailed also the American ship Eleanor. Capt. Herd, fur London—Wind S.E. DtAL, NAY 7. • Arrived the taapr., sloop of war, from a cruise, and amain' in the Downs with the ships as per last. A horrid murder was committed on Thurjay, in the neighbourhood of Fashion -street, Spnal fields, in the house of one heel°a. a weaver ; notice having been sent to the Public Office, Wor ship -street, torn, of the Officers went to the house, and found two children, one five and the other seven years old, both girls, drowned in a water cask with their heads downwards, perpetrated by their mother, MAIY Jackson, who was with much difficulty se• cured, atter making, a great resistance; she was at length taken to the workhouse, till a Coroner's In quest shall sit on the bodies of the a:ceased. We understand that Mr. Ntcnorson, of Lipton, near Levi., has sold his fine bull (tor which he hat recently obtained premiums from the York and Orley Agricultural Societies) to %V. Massimo, Esq. of Studley Park, for one hundred guineas. flay has been eaceeeingly scarce in Westmor land, some weeks back. The Earl 0f... DA• LsC °Tom , with a benevolence worthy cf himself, sent a Lop supply to Appleby, a few days ego, which was or dered to be sold at 9J. per stone of 141hs. when the average price in the raughbourhOod was Is. . . . TXa 11411EETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Mat S. CORREA r PRICE OF GRAIN. heat 475. 845. 78s. Beans 41a. Vine Bls 04. Tick 4 • 6151 4 5 8))865. 40. 0 ty.3B. 43'. 0 , 1 Oats ..... 20 , pi, isle, 3l. ail' 04. Polands ........ sis Alt.. 52.. 6... Rap. Seed ...... V 0; V. Sgi 0; Whst 48 , Fl , •e F10w..... CO s . • ;.,., —4O, 46 , thi. Sq.en.tits $6,. 6 0 . r,-7. SAOI. 'OMITS Cent SI ISe t.. 41 Os Rent roo to 61 lc. inakt.... .41 lb to 11 Mt Surest to .e x 4l 14. to S' rn Yaham... 4I • t , n PRICES t NAY , RAW,III4I) vestaallULT. IV aawas's woitae &&&&& . Play Ils a As 04 Hay...,.. 41 0, 0 5 . .4.4•414 • .1h 04 Now M DI I Oosoe h 64 Ns a • a : - To sunk the ..Rat—per stor.e Boat 4s 04 1., y. si Vest ss 44 to (;.. Matteu ..4, id to 50 $4.1 Potk 4s N 55 5, A . 1A44441) ...... 544. 4d. to is 4.1. moats Or 41116 DAT : Beasts, about 700—Sheep and Lambs, 7,543. COAL-MARKET, Mal 8. -- Skips at Market Sold. Price Ve ..Nreeadlla l7 .46 id. a 49. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Rank Stuck 3 per Cent. Reduee4 644 S per Cent Consuls 6sl i e 4 rr Cent • 5011 5 per Cent Navy 9711 Lung Annuities Cent Imperial 3 per Ditto Annuities 7 1I•1611 Onsniurts India 11,4t.is 54. 61. Ss pe w . Exchegun Rills ls. die. Is prem. Engl,,lt L•ittry Tickets Cosignis (or.— •• ..••••• Irish 011111i:11U ••• • • T. NISH. Stork.lkoker 4it Ns. 4,,C0r0k111. and 9, Chatinurt-it COUNSK OF E 3 Anmerdam 8 S U. Dow at Sight .. 36 itotwrdam - . 11 9 U. 94 10 24U. A!toaa 34 11 21U. Ydr.4 1 day's dae 24 f 5 Ditto 24 14 U. rdeA u Mad Dato etk.t. Palernio in p, , r. Ditto 8;1 effc.t. Flt:4 s7t Legit ,en 49$ Gera* ,4S Oa Titre.lay morning, in kiiilair . Conpng,ol a CHANGE, N17711, --- " Venice Si new tt Awl," ...41 Liabon Usier e. , Thalia 114 Coat it ingtunc Patolet n!tl in Coin ithrilihrt per oz . New New Doter. — 5 S.lver in Hi, N. Loin, each Agivi of the Hank enlihliardir, St per (:•••,t. • ;TVS. 'Lady Aug On the 4th met. at Gletteetter-place, Mary-1,-benne, the Lie 4, of H J. H. dace, Ka i of the R.,yal Navy, „a• ter, Lem( •he cighth its lIIMCJI6O,II. I,4OIitRIAGES. James Hakerville, EA of Margaritmturet, Cavendish. square, to Mies Maria Catharine Brown, tecdo.l daughter of Wm. Brown, Esq of Green-street, Grolvertooneare. On Thur.day, at St Geotrea. Hanover-titufe, the Ear. T. Scott, eg arichtni. to M-ss M. With*, youngest daughter 4 Joseph White, Eaq of Cheshire. April g9th, at St. George's, flan - ivor square, Edward Nike Temple, flag only son of tile Rev. Or. Temple, .4 Nerthreta place, 1.1 Soffalic, to Miss Henywood, fourth illsiogute ef the late Sir Jolin Honywood, Sart lffsie l iton, - Lead. DEATHS On %toadsy last, at Rainiest', C;serles herset ly an eminent booksriler ; at whose dotilatable table Dr. Joh,- son, and the lit. men of the day, se often rumbler. He to Ramstete, on a visd to a eLgti,guirhel literary friend, and died suddenly, ha the 67th year Ohio age. Late on Needsy night, at his haws in Montague meet, Russell-equate, Win• On Tuesday mnniing last, at Margate, Mrs..lgidr43ll, wife of Mr. George Kidman, muter of the Jelly Sailor ::us , we house, in High-street. She was delivered of a fine th ird, est Saturday, which survives, in deplore, with three ether c! , :- then, and a disenti..olate father, the Inns of a tender mother and so affectionate wife HIGH WATER, THIS UAI, AT LoNl)ot4 mitt.sfte,..3 C . ( in:n. &her —= SALES BY AUCTION. GENTEEL RISIDENCE, riUILDFOXD•STREET. By Mr. BURTON, On TUESDAY NEXI', at Twelve, at Caraway' , , AVery chearful and • desir able Lititc:l'oll DWELLING-HOUSE, agreeably situated, . 4', Guildford-street, Corner of Driughty,treet. The • ye in sutritaritial and ornamental r•pair„ ;soh full over Hampstead Hills; containing four principal chamber., a spacious handsome drawing-morn, communicassiis with MA -1.440411,5 to an antrlnnm, comfortable dining MIMI find brads. fyit parlour, ,tor. -il im, excellent kitchen, aml.roinny collaring These desirable premises are Indd on lease fi•r li years from Christmas, 11106, at the very low rent of 551. pry annum _ To be viewed with Tickets, prior to the Sale, which, particular., may be had of Mr. Burton, dl, Corniooll ; uu tne Premise"; and at G.orraway'a. LEASEHOLD, DEVI ruau. 14 Mr. BURTON, On TUESDAY NEX r, atTwelve. at Gamely's, NEW Brick-built Leasehold DWELLING HOUSE, substantially erected and in ii-diet pair, 'Rusted No. 26, Loving 'Award-lane, Deptford, over looking spacious nursery and y wilco pound, now in the 00 . eopation of Mr. Mackie, oh , will give an early profession. The premises arc welt supphtd with water, and contain fnu: Chamber., a g l ut dining-•nom, breakfast pirtour, kitchen, good La. , Ma. a wash house, stoat garden, w-11 planted, het on lease for years from LadyUay last, at the eery low ter: of A. 10s. per manual. To be tiewed till the Sale, and Follicular: hsd rn PrOMYCI ; at the Marquis a Granary, Nat-Cruse ; at Gar , way's; and of Mr. Loon, 62, Conslllll. _MILK RESIDENCE, WITHW DEN. CiACH•HOUSE AND S fABLIN4, WALLO ,- PLACE, LAMBETH. By Mr. BURTON, the TUESDAY NEXT, at at Garrawses, r iIHE desirable LEASE of a comfortable RF.- SIDENCE, in eseellc,it repair, calculated far the IM r digs seception of a pewc - 1 fam.ly, mast ire , mweiw crossed • a respectable sochd netglibnurhood, being Nn. D 4, Wats.' pla e, Lambctli. The ;:remises are unbstai.tialiy eteltd. w , • Sup;olierl with water, a cstivznkat distance from the road, a , . - contain stxcliAlni.trs, a neat dr.w.rig.wortm, Id fret lw le• brushed every way appmpriain, dosing room. breakfast pe lour, a ball, notated by 11 , 1f!i - 311 and Sight of store step', e • • venirmt kitcl,eu and docentic office!, con-h !reuse Ir . () Oat , a grass plot it' how sr.d a large walledga.drm ; on :1 •,•• 1.. 17 years from I.:rti.Dis last, et meter:se r• nt Ts be viewed, ..1.1 yortieolar , had on the Premises; at G.•- "4"1.8 i awl M Mr. BMWs, Ot, C.ariebßl. . -- - LONDON :..-P,suted by G. DAVIDSON, No. t 7, Curt, Bow et , ed, Covent•Gsede i, end 1,11 , i 4 A • 0111,e, Nn. 15, Bark of St. Clemente Chore'. "''' W. s RICK. of No. 7, New B •Itoo 'teem. L ot o.4ers ' de. for tt , it raper. seat 10 the Oat ( willlre duly atteodei to. aEIPa subll Twin's T L/ •.• Th e l e • A Tit AMMON Sr.! gra Ora" . free tv. 4 '3 nat pup Duett). l pax I mil tu.; by soght Ea:Juju'', Fre.forii (for that I T OP" No. !K. a ikt the Rot Il II 1"* P ay The C Lllsbn. do 4, Mn Tit ‘1 l'bo br Me. fr. Mr Per To HAI vr. • CAON tamil 111144‘.4 1415 4 VI NOMA II MI6 In IA VID:A irtiii 1 114 We* IA de, Si Gal. /fp 1.0,1 lob. 1,1 Sk.• iiihi tio4 en l t. t ~ j~