The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-15 00:00:00

1 1 1.1 1:111PORTi1N7 STATE PAPER. BON Arks Tie. MICITLIIT •P MI iiULINIRSI TUE rorc iGAINIT To Spar Parana,* athei, Carer D'Affaires of the Kiog slam# Italy. FiV.lO tit Querenal Palace, May /9, woe. His larilibets l i iisteg received the painful uotili- 1 cation .q 1 the ueion which is shout to take place, of -kis tem - ditch* of linnet., 'Amerada, Anemia, aid Catneriate with the kiugdom of Italy, maid the cruel uviAlineta which this rigorous treatment cannot hint,• hate cl,iarger.l the Cardinal tlabrielli, Pre-&cretary of Slate, to snake the following freak sieelaratimi to yoar Most Illustrious Highness. The Holy Futter hoe seen, with infinite pain, that the fo7,:e of the reposom, contaitA in the 'tote of the 19th Qt April, addreniatl to M, Le Febvre, the Chalge DAliitirs:o. has not prevented his Im p-mi..! anti Hraal • Majesty fees pottieg.His threats in e.,:e.tutioili fie has even, Kith the same feelings,' 4hat this ' powerful Musierch, in whose band* be , ?hated, at the altar. the sceptre, and the rod of 451tItlinti !Mai procceded, .contrary to every species of right, tonintet, mom him a new spoliation of the; Mit pied Oahe States which remains 4 Is him. • - -- Bat .4et has hero the astonielligetit Of his Holi ness in phservitigAdoeioe, dated one day anterior to the note of VLlChautoagny; *got Hyatt heart lila :thinner had. cursed Ins proposition, and re ceived in 11114 , M, tlic fate of the *fee Deurped pro- rinses was already derided ! • • . . rue asteniehorm t of the holy. Father was still farther augmented. when he saw it assigned as I legihootte mute of 'thit spoliation, that he had con rrtatitle refined to make oar upon Eoglooti, mud to confederate with the. Kings of Nupliz and of Italy: flowerer, his Holiness had never ecuend to represent, that his sacred character of ',th inner of Peace—the - God, whose representative he is vino math, being the God of Peacc--tbut his quality of universal Pastor, and of the coin mom Futfiei of ail the Faithful—that the holy laws of ,lustier, of Which, es the Representative of the God. who is their source, lie ought to be the guariliaa vied the avenger—could never permit hew to enter into a permanent system of war, and much less still to declare. war, at/the/HI any mo tive, against the British Government, from which • tie had never received the 'lighten offence. flow erer, the Holy Father conjured His Majesty to re fleet. that not having, and not being in the capa city of latent* ennintes, because he I. the N tear of JesturCUriak, vibe slime ieto the world not to fo ment, bin terilintrne animosities, lie could not hind knout t .-nti lin successors, its perpetuity, us the Em perm washed, to make war for the quarrels of ano tLer. lie. kis Violin's' bad tiloo urged the incalculaWe min which yawed reallito religion, should he tree ter into aretteu of perpetual confederation, and that, withont comproamunghis hooolir, without in curring usioersal hatred, without betraying his du ties and his tonecienee, he pooh not place himself i to tie sitisat‘oa, by the lelguepropmed, of hecoin ' ! lag the enemy of every state, even a Cede he So %reign, arid of Wilding hiais;if tamales war upon hoe But all the .mpreirestations, sad all i s . RA- Aga so frequently Submitted to Hi- Majesty with paternal mildews, bale not produced the least ilia leteamii. . • . . It has bees sought to justify the spoliation upon soother entteet, -by ausigitiagas the second motive orate produced it, that .the interests of the tie;, kingdoms, and of the tea armies of Itely and Na- SW demanded that their commansicationseliould sot be interrupted by a histile power. --• If by this. power is meant to be tintleratood Eng land, the history of almost two centuries will chew the fal si ty of this "specious pretence. The Catholic Princes of Spine, and of the House of Minna, from the Etnperor Charles V. to Charles 11. •of Spain, possemed the kingdotin of Wept& and the duchy of Milan, which forme at presort the prin cipal part of the kingdom of hely, .and they never 'perceived that their interests were compronsimd t they sever experienced this pretended obstacle to the communication of their armies. They were freqiently at war with Great Britain, and still oftener with Frame, bat, they were never appre hensive of an intermediate debarkation upon the territory• of the Iloly See ; stilt km did they pre. tend to force the Pontiffs of that period to unite and confederate with thew, or to despoil them of their poosenioas, should they have refused. Hut pewee history aside, what risks could the; interests of these separated kitigdonis even run ? The neutrality of the.llnly Father,, recogaised and respected by all other Powers, and the measures taken to prevent its violative), are more than suffi cient to place these interests in security. To render this security stiil greater, and to take away every sort of pretext, his tioliness carried his compliance as far as be consistently could ; he de clares' himeelfdispoited to Shut his ports against the English durieg the present war, and to employ his troops to guard the cools of his States fruta every hostility whatever. Hut what attack could be dreaded upon these two kiegdeGns. which border upon the State/ of the Holy See, while French troops, fur so long.a period, eithout regard to the interests of the public or of individuals, have violated his neutrality, occupied all his ports, and covered all his roasts If, however, by a hostile Power, it was wished to designate the person of the holy Father, his cha racter itself, mild and pacilie, pins an end to this leje,*::::::. ,;;;j:::::::.:::; :eat the better to refute it, Ins Holiness calls to. witness the Fretich empire mid the kingdom of Italy, in favopr of which be alined two Concordats, whose violation has been the source .• of perpetual grief to his heart, in having constantly. bat in vain, pressed their faithful execution. Ike calls Europe itself to witness, which has seen him. in his old aim, iti tin most rigorous .eases of the year, traverse the Alps, and proceed to Paris, not without exciting the jeulnosy and disgust of 'other Ireat Powers, in order to consecrate and crown His mperial and Royal Majesty. He calls to witness the whole French temps, from the Commander to the meanest *oldie', either those who have traversed the States of the Holy See, or thine who have 'v oided there, whether ~they. have netexperienced in the Papal territory A reception die must friendly, and a hospitality the most generous ra hospitality whirls cost hitter tears to the Holy Fat/NT, who was iadiapeitsality obliged to load his subjects with im posts for the inanatenauce cud, payment of tin ?mach troops; in short, his Holiness ealls to wit uess His Majesty himself, fer when he has not ceased ea all *meeker to testify the street particular regards. But if his Holiness were able to testify the ear prise excited by the two Best articles advanced to jurtify this spoliation, he wants words to 'sprees the prufou od astonishment produced by the expressions contained in the third. It beans upon the donation of Charleiliagne, and it is remarked, that that Wad made for the benefit of Christianity, and not for the wlvaiitego of the enemies pf our holy religion. It is well known Out this celebrated and glorious 'Monarch, whose memory will be eternally blessed by the Church, did not give to the Holy See the pravilicer which hare been usurped. It hi-notorious that they were, ut an epoch very minute from his age. in the pomession of the Roman Poutiirs, incon sequence of the voluntary submission of the people, who were abandoned be the Emperors of the East ; that the Lombards having afterwards occupied the Exarchat of Ravenna awl the Pentapolis, which in crude these provinces. Pepin, the illustrious and re ligious father of Char emague, recovered them, and restored them :n /Sipe Stephen; that that great Em peror, who was the honour and admiration of the Bth cbntury, far from wishing to revoke the geueron and pinus (lunation of his father, approved awl confirmed it under Pope Adrian ; that far from wirbing to strip the Roman Church of her posses. irons, he had no other intention than to secure and aggrandise them ; that consequently in his will he laid an express obligation on his three sons, to pro tect the Stater of the Church with their arms; that he reserved to his successors no right of revoking that which his father Pepin had done for the advan tage oC, the Chair of St. Peter ; that his role design was to protect the Roman Pontiffs' agaiost their enemies. and not to compel them to excite enemies; that ten centuries which have passed away slue% the days of Churlernague, a thousand years of pc:seeable possession, render useless all more ancient investiga does and all ulterior interpretations; that even if (hut pious I'rince had, instead of a• free restitutiuu or gift of these territories, restored or given them fur t e profit of Christianity, it is mo r e the wel fare nf Christianity, or, to speak etrietly, of thekeatholic Religtou, thatthe Holy Father wishes peace with all the world, avoids to provoke the re sentment of any power, and refuses to interfere in political quarrels. After so many voices have been reseed ugaiust different Popes, who have, for the best reasons, engaged in wars, the Holy Father can not perceive why it can be attributed to him as • c r that Le refused to assume • warlike charac ter, aud, at the suggestion of u foreign power, com mence a war without any provocation, and which must be very prejudicial to religinii a n d his subjects. His Holiness cannot on any account overlook the injure which is done him in the forementioned de cree. wherein it is remarked, that the gift of Charlemagne was not made for the &wefts of the ene mies of ore lialy Religio s e; thereby accusing Hall 1:4i86 of betraying the saterests of the Chart-h.—. • This accusation her madeaiively impresiriosi on the mind of his Horiest', who for upwards of three years hesbeen seffering permeation in hefted' ofneligion, stud-for having acted fan Wilily iii his Apostolic ca pacity. He has suffered it, that he might not im plicate himself in a permanent system of warfare. , and that he might not, by his cond act. obstruct the; tree exercibt the Catholic worship. thy floliness hath submitted to it, because he could not admit the principles which were frequently intimated to bins, which were. that if his Holiness was Bishop of Rome, His Majesty was, notwith e standing, the Emperor of it, and that the Holy Fa ther ought to submit to bim in temporal matters, in the same manner as His Majesty submitted to his Holiness in religious matters ; that the territories of the Holy See appertained to the French empire, and that therefore the Pope ought always to make common cause with the Emperor and his successor. ; What he ought at all time. to consider the enemies of France es his own, sod that he ought by conse quence to Heroine a. part of the Federative system Of the Empire. The solemn oaths which the Holy Father bath made to inaiutain his liberty and independence, so essential to the Catholic religion and the free exer cise of his supreme spiritual power, do lint ulluw him to subscribe to those destructive and fatal maxims. Ili. Holiness suffers this persecution, be cause lie would not cousent to die pretensions of His Majesty to noinioate as many French Car dinals as should form one-third of the sacred College, which must bare sapped the fundamental base of its Constitution, attacked the independ ence of his spiritual power, a n d *gain introdu ce d those unhappy disasters which the church still deplores. His Holiness suffers, bemuse he would not enter into an offensive and defensive league against any power in Eorope. Catholic or otherwise, to the manifest injury of reli gion. If this refusal implies an abendoninent of reli gion, let I leaven, the Church, the world, and pos. terity judge. The Holy Father bath the most con scientious reflection, that he never did any injury to His Majesty, or to France; but if His Majesty actually had auy complaints aguiust hirlloliness per 'tonally, that would not justify him in resenting on the Catholic Church, by irrevocably and for ever robbing it of that very property which the same de cree declares to have been bestowed for the good of Christianity, nor to rob that Church, which is not the proprietor, more than the Pontiff, who is only the *geniis'' of it. That Church having the spi ritual superintendence of every other, bath, since the peace of Constantine, been enriched by the piety of Monarchs and people, and hath, by an admirable order of Providence, first accumulated considerable property, and afterwards different states. that it might maintain its spiritual Government with more decency, liberty, and advantage—this very Church, . . - which His Majesty w ou ld ace to a state of de gradation, and incapacity of exercising its divine supremacy. (lie Holiness cannot sufficiently regret the error into which His Majesty bath fallen, since, in his decree, whereby he deprives the Holy See of a part of its /goatee, on the ground old that they were not intended to Isencflt the sonnies of the C'er.t':44:,.. Ilia Majesty has published in the same state., that code, against winch His Holiness bath so often, hut anattecessfully, complained, on ac count of the articles it coati's' contrary to the Grionel and the Lams of the Church, particularly tl.uss of marriage and diverees 1 • t 1 His Tloliness cannot ranee :11 his axtnimiliment at 'seeing the demand of his Escellency Cardinal Ca press, for his puseports, ssa.le an additional motive to justify this scandalous, spoliation. After what the oudersigued had the bonuar of signifying, in answer to the note of his Excellency M. Chaul Peen,' in the raonth of April, his Holiness believes that the grounds of the principtil accusations are coin pleteAy refuted. Ile bath silrewl j sufficiently proved that the dens/sad for passports was accompauied with the equitable evielitimi that the Fritut h Empe ror should evacuate Ifoine, and relinquish those pretensions which his Holiness felt iiimlsuissible. Ilia Holiness, therefore, cannot abstain from repeat ing. that it was discretionary with His Majesty either to permit the departure of M. Caprane who was not only the A ut bassaidor of the Court of but at the same time the Apostolic -Legate, or to permit him to continue his residence ut Paris. Ills departure • ought not, therefore, to he made any subject of complaint. If the iujuatice of this skeree both increased the grief wherewith the mind of his Holiuess is over whelmed, he could not but be additinuallv afflicted on peptising the other decree of the wine (Cate, which enjoins all Cardinals, Preleets, and Officer*, hold iug any employment at the Couri of Rome. who are natives of Italy, to return, under the tie natty of their whole property ill case of disnbe dience, It is, therefore, perfectly clear to his Holittosa, that it is not his temporal authority, but also his 'spiritual, which is inteuded to be subverted, although the second Decree makes a studied dis tinction between the temporal Sovereign of Rome, and the. Vicar of Jesus Christ, under the pre text of chewing a seeming respect fur the latter.— mast he evident to the universe, that the inten tions of hie"Alajesty the Emperor are to render his Holiiiess incapable of fulfilling his sacred duties, by dis t :retsin a , ' his Senate, and overturning the Church Establishment, and removing from him those persons most dear to him, thereby depriving bins of the only consolation which remained to liiin in the exercise of his upestolical functions, always on the destine. The Pose is not wily the Bishop of Rome, as hath been s i p improperly asserted, but lie is at the sainistitne head of the Catholic Church, and in that character, he is conic,' to choose his Ministers mod coatijotors from the different maim's of the earth. -In fact, since the commencement of Chris tianity, the Clergy of Rome have been always com posed not only of Roman*, but of itelividuuie from all nations, as is evident from the number of stranger; islawit4ed amongst the Clergy of - Rome, and who, during the first four centuries. ascended the Chair of St. Peter. All these inotiees justify the grief of his Holiness, who protests against a law, which spirts riot even distiiigniihed Ecclesiastics, chosen to assist him is his labours for the Church of C;orl. His I lel oese at the saute t ime strongly protests, in the face of all the earth, agentst the usurpation of his states. Ile solemnly declares it to he unjust, vain, void, and of no avail ; that it aever can truly affect the impreseriptible and legitimate rights •of sovereignty and possession of ins [(Miners cud suc cessors for ever; and if force shall deprive him of its possession, he is determined to maintain the is tegvity of his rights, because the Holy See can re .covet the real possession, iVIICILit may please the true aid faithfai God, who fights fur justire, and who hash inscribed on his garments andfurehead the king of Kings end Lord of Lords. At the sante time Hie Holiness addresses the most ardent vows to the Father •of Mercy, to in spire h is subjects, withdrawn from his power ; awl who shall always remain dear to his heart, with a sprit of patience and resignation, to the end that dery may one day obtaiu from heaven consolition said peace, and that they may always preserve in violate in their hearts, religion mind faith. The God of Israel will grant his people strength and virtue. These are the sentiments and protestations which the undersigned hos Leen required by his Holiness to make to your Exce!lraq, as Charge d'AhDres of the Kingdom of Italy, with which there pro vinces have been incorporated. The Undersigned bath mule it a sacred duty to obey faithfully the orders which he has received, and'At the same time to renew to you the assuratice of hill sincere consi deration. (Signed) 0. CARDINAL GA satELLI. NAVAL INTELI.I6ENCE. PORTsWOUTII, .Err. 13. 'Arrived Ili. Majeaty's ',hip Pert Mahon from a MOW. Sailed the Sparrow sloop of war and Ant schooner, with a fleet of transports for Fulnriontli.— %Vind S.E. IDEAL, SEPT. 13. . . Arrive., the Ramillies, with a convoy from the Leeward Islands • the Aridarriat. with • convoy from Jamaica ; and the Amelia, with a convoy from Quebec.—Wind East• riy. CORN-EXCII.4NGE, SErr. 14. This day there are hitt few fresh arrivals of Wheat, and the quantity on hind wiry short the new that comes is of light and inferior quality, whk•k has the effect of a further increase is price.—hearee soy Barley.—Malt rather dearer. 'Nu White Peso • very few Grey, or the two kinds rd Bt am, which arc somewhat hi ylier +.4lsits me is middliug supply. at little ductuatiow.—Floor this week is dearer. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. What • yfis. efts ions Tick Beans .... 301.6a5. MI. Fine ditto Rye (new) Barley „sot ens. ed. Potato.- ditto ..an. do 4.411. od. Malt . . 72s. NO• Rape Seed ....... 44L 431. IC White Per (Milers) co. os Fine Flow ........aos. ea.. Grey Peas Beam tuts. (411. 04 COAL-MARKET, Syrrainso 14. Skips at Market. te91.1. Telco. 1a . . Newcastle 5. . Sunderland 1 ..Neotrh Coal 1.. Yorkshire DIVIDEND, PAYABLE AT GUILDHALL, TO- 1.011111111 John Maelachinn Ilarford- place, Drnry.lane, Mid. Jlenex,rabitet-Ltaker 191101 OF STOCKS YFSFERDAY. et f...t cvairolt; - 66:1 .. s pen Cent. Narp.. 9hiii Imperials per (APO ' • titil Ontnistit it ME. India Foods. ...1 pram. per. Exchenuer Bills Caimals for T. SIMI, %si.7 7i ck- ' ker, 4, Cernbilk, sad 9, Chariag-Cross. br..l TH. Fri*, it bet Lou se In Lames-et t eel, itertntiastu, ia 4.3t1s year Mr Lever, after a king and straw illness, wit„..l, &be !Moe with pinto reinenation, the don. 11fiaTrefsas 'West° the tole, and aunt to the present Led Qiotan bet taste and genius the pahl.c hare just ssea a 'mi mes 4 aerera! !deers of Poetry. Gieat, however, as tho se qualitit s eo.if wure, they eduall...l out her en -tuts,. Toth(' Poor she was a libeial, and if her eircuinstaaces romidered, a munificent benefactress. The tale o f never rescind her car in vain ; and th..u34i it may be that she sometiw.rs nave away nun m ety , let the purity (gir t mutters aliraysei.iiiihl,d her bounty. As a companion, s i u was pleasant, she, rful, and Instruct .s ; as n hit•ari, faithful and ack c ti o nate ; and one of the lust acts of her innocent sod honstrolaot life Was hi he tier tender fan* s br torque:Alain; the residue of tier once ample fu t . tune to a beloved Muer, to whom aLe was eisenedly p. dewed. !MN WATER, THIS DAY, AT LATRDO r We. Ant .. 9_ I_ p.. max. after. SALES HY AUC I'ION. M r. 3111-E Ul f ; HSU MAIDENTHLID THICKET, ARE By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, On the ilitensines, on t7OI'DAY, September 19, 160, tt Eleven u'Cluck, 11111 E LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, capital Harming Utensibi, Garden Lie . " and Frames., Hairy article, mum Household Furniture, Fri. tines, S.e. the property of JOSEPH WILLIAM% E L/ kering his residence at Neushers, in the palish of Soy. To be rictied on Monday, the inorniug of rale; cm & lopes may be but on the Premises; of Mr. Smith, nor; and at his House, No. 9, Broad-street, City. CAPITAL TOWN RESIDENCE, Nu. 4J, BAKE& STREET, PORTMAN-SQU Pv Mr. DANIEL SMITH, At Garraway's CniTemtutes, 'Cbaege-alley, Corolm!1, La s . 4014 0 THURSDAY, &smother tie, instant, at Tssin, *Tina, ALN Excellent,. Substantial, Modern, and nrl. A mirah,y-fittiabeil DWELLING-HOUSE, Situated the East— id, of Riker-street, Purtuneu-squent, sow In at occupation of Henry Brooke, E,lll, oo Lease, which pirc to 1819, at the low rent of lost, but camels at!....f worth 1301. ; held fur 7o years and n h 4f, at a greuao: nut of 901. es. per To be viewed by peresissino of the tenant t suited Tar. titulars may be lor.d at Hatchet's Coffee-home, Prnms..C. , y ; at Harreway 'a • of Mr. Smith, Wiudsor ; and at hu H. tae, It o. g, New iread-steeel,('it). LEASEHOLD Etl'Al'ES, PIMLICO. By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, At Caraways Cutlet-house, 'Change-alley, Corie.•lll, Lan don, on 'r HUHSDAT, Septenthve "natant, at Yacht O'Cloek, in Four Luts, 101 H i Tit Stibettsitttitt Briek-built DiVET,I,INc. .1` 1101:SES, situate in Wallis's-yard, near Bur kin4bais. gate, Pimlico, iu the parish of St. George, kt to Mrs. Lallemaiit, Mr. ran, Mr. IitHAPT, a. d Cutesy tenants at a itl, at the inuniel rest of tat. serf, ; I, .1 for 23 years at Lady-illey last. To be .iorrtd, by applirstion to thi. trnsals ; primed P..r -t iculars may be bed at the Gum Torero, Ihuslieo, at Gans• ray's • of Mr. Smith, Windsor; and at bit Noose, \e. rout-street, City. TO BREWERS, MA LTSTERS BUILLOLI.S. AND OTHERS. —NOBLE.STREE r:GOSWELL-STRI:L!, L0?i1,14.1N. By Mr. DANInt. SMITH, Al Garraway's Coiree-boric, 'Change-alley, Cernhill, 1..41 'Jon, on TOURSLOAT, September Bh, trrtaa, at T,,tiou &Clock, . Avery Valuable LEASEHOLD E . ;TATE; comp:ivies a not groom! reel of S9l , serateli uL • s , ry large plot of errnind, On which u. erected set) tat store-hostses, mill-house, and stables, let to Me - sis Jobe and Peter,Cakert, Brewers, foe to ,sent, fcn.lii , -4 -• t MY, with a covenant to eater.' the saint two nod a Mil 'van holood that time. To be viewed, by tickets, three days previous to the oat; printed Particulars ten, be had of Mr. Scone Warr, So:, ▪ Bliteksawotreet southoork ; at oa:rawly's Carex. boost ; of Mr. South. 111a4.1sori mini at hit Hamill, he. 9 New Broad-street. Cat,. MANOR Of' WI NKYIELD, ,HERKS. By S%ll H, Carrausq'. ('Uffee.bunse, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, don, on THURSDAY, September stl, 11:1414, al Torbs o'Clock, ADesiruble C()PY1101.D ESTATE of lo licritimee, subject to a fine certain of Pl. 3d, quit rent ic 3d., berriut toe., therefore nearly equll to Inc.' bold; comprising a brick -built DW FLU Ni;• 11 0 SL, barn, stable and wood-boom ; with pcdcn, orchard, aid rich iodated meadow adjuiniag, cunt Minos about right acres, Vcasantfy situated near Cburelo Forest, in a dry, healthy, and agreeable part of Slit enoutry, affording an excellent situation fur a villa, oath good roads au every direction, fire miles from Windsor, six from Witere ham, and heels e from Reading ; let to Mrs. Bright, tcuaut at will, at 311. per annum. To he viewed, hr application to the tenant, white rioted Particulars may be had; at Garraway's: of • Mr. Smith, indsor ; and at his House, So. it, Hroadutivet, By Mr SQUIBB, At Garraway's Cciffee-hunne, sod THURIMAT, the ilth Day of October, Igoe, at Twelve u'Flock, Vainsidit FrtEEitoLD ESTATE, in the Comity of Hereford, comprising the Mauer aud Royalty of HAMPTON-COI:HT, the Ancient Mot ww House, (replete with accommodation bra large family the offices persica% pleasure p ounds, park, the horn n water mill, lake, and fish ponds; picturesque cottap, groves, Moods and phial ./1.01111, highly ornamented with tim ber, chiefly oak ; comprising upwards of twelve hood: , 1 statute awes of very rick erable meadow, pasture, orchard, Trop pound, and wood laud {ti leA free' , delightfully nitwit. in a beautiful country, li v e m il es di s t an t from the bin:inch of Leominster, nine from the rite of Hereford, anti vat km*" deed and thirty-tive G un 1.1 , 114414. To be viewed, h) tickets or on application to Mr. Tensor, at the Steward's huttue, In Hampton-C(4w Park, rf whams printed Particulars may be had; alio at the New Hereford; the Hopp Pule Inn, %Vi•reester ; at GUM* ft!..l Collet-lionne; of Edward Boodle, Doi. Lower Brook-street; and of Mr. Claridge, No. 47, Pall-Mall, London; *beet a Om of the tutor way be seen. _ _ 'TURNHAM-GREEN TEKRAUF. LEASE OF A SMALL COMFORTABLE 1101 - SC, AND TIIE NEAT FURNITURE AND EFFECTS ftv Mr SQUIBB, Os the Freesisra, es FRIDAY, the gad ientant, at Elate, . - . ol.:1•4•14 by order of the Executors, reE VALUABLE LEASE (seventeen yew"; f a bids are unexpired, at a moderate Rant; of a rr.i arravraient a 1.4 desirable DVCELI.ING-1401'Sl, ngreeabl:: mom c.l from the high road ; floi r o i x d oir fire R ood cl i a i nitcv . ,two thrssing-rumus, dining-room, parlour tan kitchen., and convenient a garden hi faa:e sod summer time, hehi4J, late the iesoictiee and property of Ur. %%IL. LIAM dicea.ed On tie •ere Way will be SOLD by ATICTIOX, The ono mad irennisie 110CSLIIOLD fI:RMTCRD eed EFFECTS. Titiffiniee maybe viewed six days pribrediug the sale, tbs. Furniture u. Thursday, the aul, •hco Particulars sue ca. talovurs way In 14. Eremiseaa at Oa 3.. 1— . 1 4 TarUbam-tvu'r • S',;;- Lteent:Jii: ; ssiag's Anas, Ken siorto• ; d .RAert Barlow, E. i. y u . 4, tame TeasPle ; and of Mr. Squibb, a t his Great ROM S, lisvilie-hpiparsge. LONDON: Priatri by f"; D4VIDSON, No tg. BowelbromAt, (:airy-street, aad published at that:ll%re, No. is, Hark of St. elsairm NA averts, Strand. by WHITE, of same place..—i)ratis, kr. fur thiA Hirer, • *eat to the OlEee,(post paid), will he duly atfrorled Q. xc • X, • r. ja • M rr r I Ca .• .4tt C • ,1 111 ■ • i•