The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-29 00:00:00

SRUILT•LANT. VOUORIVIA Comedy of Igoe fur Love was brought forward last night, and Mrs. JORDAN played Mss Prate with all the archness and naivete of a girl of sixteen. She was admirably supported by Mr. Banxtssan in Beat, and the audience kept in coatinual bursts of laughter. The whole Comedy is well cast, and went of w,th great spirit. The Pantomime continuer to attract, and was last night a most entertaining combination of scenery, inu.tic, dancing, whim, and variety, and was tinnily applauded. Wednesday the Duke of SUSSKX completed his 33th year, upon which occasion His Royal Iligh ness weut to Windsor, :4; did the Duke of Kell', to dine with Her MaJlAiTy and the PRIT4cRssES. In the evening there was a select party to a concert and seeds, at which His Ms.'s:wry wim present, upon his return from holding a Court at Shot/tins'. Palace. ' I . Yesterday morning early the Duke OtTelta alr rived at Windsor. and transacted business with His MAJesTY for upWords of an hour; he afterwards elide on horseback wit! His MAJSITY, the Duke of KENT, Princes*. ACGUarrA, golnit and ADIEU A, aceempaaied by Lady THYNNE, Generals MAN ttttcttttt Ftrtativ, and Colonels Howse's, Cases. Lt. and l'sx• Loa. In the evening, the Duke of Yoaa returned to Loudon. Tbellpartinents iu Kensington Palace, occupied by the Maryut* of Bove., are to be appropriated to the residence of the Princess of Vl'ats* and Duchess of Baustwita. 'the noble Marquis has received notice go "tit, from the Loan CHAMIZILLAIN's Oak& • %morn CAIILLToI. will give a grand dinner. on tlegt ith of February, at his house in George-street, Hanover- :query. Lord GIERVILLZ wiU give a grand dinne.., on the 13th of next month, at his house, Oxford- road. The Wanderer, and dle new Pantomime, con timse to attract Crowded houses to Covent-gurden Theatre. Lord McLuitav• will give a grand (Loner. next Monday, at his house in the Admiralty, to Sirs Iltextr.rtav, It. BARLOW, and T. Tuctairsox General Pmarrs; and Captains HOTMANI sad Mos- RON. The Earl of Ems will leave town, WS. Outs eashitsbary Park. t ;' *ad SPLNCIIR will give a grand dinner, atilt 7th of neat month, at his house in St. Jail' is used wrAIDNTI is arrived in town to attend his parliamentary duty. His Lordship, yesterday, gigged the Admiralty. was reported that the LORD CHANCELLOR INOOId confirm or sit aside the awarl in th .t Opera Ilinene cape, yesterday, an the Court of Caaneery, hat Nothing was done in it. Monday, the Earl of Parsaaoas was married, tamodwg to the rites of the Greek Church, to the Cosa a Wolin:4 zow, at the Greek Clued, 111181-10-Bonne ; after which they were re-warned, lay special license, by the Bishop of SsussruaY, at dew llowl4,er Countess of Pummtoac's, iu Caven sßakesquare. Immediately after the ceremony, the happy pair set oft for his Lordship's seat, Wilton banai, Wilts, where they intend passing the honey maisa. His Lordship has been fifteen years a wi dower, and was tint married to his cousin, Miss Illaascr.aas. Yid WILLIAM Mufti' has let his house in Port land-place to the Earl of Osaoso. Mrs. Mlle has arrived in Edinburgh, and will make her dehat this night at Coati s third Sub scription Concert in that city. Mrs. Stnooas plays Zara, in The Mourning Bride, this night, at the Bath Theatre ; and to- . morrow closes her eugagetnent. • The II rke:ey hounds will bunt to-morrow, at Hide' Heath, mar Aniershani, and the stag- Moods on Ascot Heath. The Berkeley bounds will hunt an Monday at Oakley's Farm ; on Wedoesday at Bear Grove; on Satnrdey at Fen obassaead ; and on Monday ve'aiiight at Hedge 's**. On Wednesday a grand gala was intended to have been given by the Countess of PORTSMoUTH, at her Laskpah,p's house, in Lincoln's-ton-Fields ; but shout eight o'clock, as Lord PORTSMOUTH was Brainhsg!h6 clothes caught tire, and her --.inguish dames, set tire to her /ewe was, that 'both became impossible to sons of distinction who collecting, from all parts severely bsirned the hand.. We much better last William Somerset. - AahlomesLam, 1.a.1y -awl DWI" _ . Jones, Sir William `et Cadie.laniasml St. John., Cameral Caiamel 141ewumin brute -4one! Hann, Li:mum:me- Tlmeeitimien. Ree. Ile. Cientney, Rev. Mr. Jeers, larbork, Rev. Ramon, Capella Emig Symons, Mr. mad Mr . • beautiful specta, written by Miss . from the San" sixty nixhts. It splettal id. (leap away equally never MRS a piece N, recitatives. 4:ho rnet *resit, are ky, rad ear are de;. _ ... the rinse. Had predated 'mane of the aot, with all the artrasw. wive, its attraction spectacle of the public. in niiistititc to extinguish the 'Lines i elotbsti ahem The emisettuen.^e a loofa atverely burst, and it became I mere the numerous persons of I had b •en invited, and were collectin; el the metropolis. His Lordship i. 4 m is the arm, and her Ladyship in tl ate bop& to state, that they were re f te last arrivals at Bath are— na .C. ,us of Clam ocarde, Lord 'P Loa i scabstio, Lod ., lir H. Ao T. Jr Jambs ms, Sir low Caddia,Gtimeroi Ihrbs c dss, Corliiime Colonel ood4Celesd Liostiormskalooel ti Calmed Itass, al soyer; Major TIN Nis. Mai m y, lee. sr o...remy P. : "2:ier . R Mr. Vr .". r ß t at i n wpm* am Ilba al•fisrlpte, Clausal' Sr; , tt li teirdt with regret, that the be de celled, Ultdosto do &owe" w Worm is silently to be withdrawn Pend, liner • sworenefel run of .i is to .be eseeeetted by one equally sp ud by Mr. Gossett; we with it Ina) idislonialk 2Zarglik4..... Here smut I= amimpaitesely eettwe, it ear. on twasiNguktbat both Nye S - fi rer the o nswwweeetnest to i lOW Sefeffeltil been produce . Theteres Reral, we doubt sot, wit/ • temee those listabfirhannts an stir tiewM here bees saperior to 21:y . hind ever yet introduced to the pub '. ...* ; ".... : . . , . . . . 1 5......‘„ of • A . r. : . -. .. 7 .._. • ~,,,,, . ... . . . . THEATRE. GENERAL 'S TRIAL. Yesterday moring, precisely at ten o'clock, the Members of the Court Martial assembled iu Chelsea College, and immediately proceeded to the Great Hall, in which a considerable number of Gentlemen were assembled to witness the ceremony. Al:er the mimes were ca led over, and the usual formalities gone through, General Whitelecke en tered the Hall, and took his station so the left of the President. The General was dressed iu the uniform of a General Officer (the:sword excepted). He was in custody of Colonel Burnett, Aide-de- Clump to the King. Generals Hope and Calvert then took their places on the right of the chair. General Hope's right arm was in a sling. General Whitelocke looked less corpulent than nevi), but assumed a dignified composure.. Upon his ar raignineat, he pleaded. in an audible f'oiee; Guilty. The Judge Advocate then swore in the Members as follow : Generals Garth Norton Lake Monson Moore Nrgent Itiutar Means Sir W.' A Doves, Preghlent. Gelber&ls (*miler I 4olvy 10% Sir E. Dots Norris Manners rtfibr4 Cart it StarOen C Uou. Pißun Clanriev,le The following charges were next rend : Firtt Charre--That taratensid-Oeueral AVldteitirke, hay. lug received instructions Lem His Majesty's Principal Se cretary of Stale, to pia:weed ter the reduction of the province of Buenos' Ayres, pursued uiriumres ill calculated to facilitate that conquest; that when the Spanish commander Lad 'hewn such symptoms id a disposition to treat, as to express a desire to communicate with .Majur.(;erwral Glaser, the second to comnissid, apes the subject of terms, the said Liestenaat-General 1t bitelorke 401 retsina f . unaware, in which be demanded, aroouirat other articles, the miry-in:yr of all persinis holding civil offices in the Government of Buenos Ayres, as prisoners of war. That the said Lieutelaut-tosireo rid l'fhiteloclor, I. making such an offensive and unusual demand, tending to exiaperate the iulfahitems of Harlow Apes, to pr . 04111.11/ and encourage • "pint of res.sLitier ten His Majesty arms, to exclude the hope of ataira!ile secant modatioas, and so increase the difficulties of the service with whirls be was entrusttel, wird in a moaner imheeimaing his duty as as officer, prejadictal to military diaciplies, aad.iros t racy to the articles 411 . &read Cherge--That the said Lieutenant-fieneral White. lecke, after the Madill; of the troops at Eneamila, and during the march Goss thence to the town of Bream Ayres, did not Make em military airangesseisM best cakatatrd a male the 'worm aline operations against the tows • tied tint having kasrn, previously to attack slam lb; luau of Buenos •Ayres, Nom the sth ed Jule. Itio7, sa appears from his dispatch of to, that the eurnay meant to occupy the ist roe& of the Wafts, br eMd , isevertheleas, in the said attack divide his forces tato several brigades and parts, and onleritl the who!, to be uploaded, and no firing to he per tattled on any amount; and tinder this order to march into the priffeipal sto.tts of the town, Improvided with proper and milficient means fur forcing the barricailues, whereby the troops were sasiercsaanly exposed to destrectisz without Ife possibility o(o:taking effectual opposition s cued. t betraying great professional incapacity on 4he . pait uftliemid Lieutenant-General Wbitvloeke, trading to lessen the ouall. darer of the troops in the judgment of their Officers, being derogatory to Ike homier of His lisiesty's arum, tonicity to his deity as an °dicer ' prejudicial to putt taller and military discipline, and contra ry to he snit des of war. Third Charge--That the said Lieutenant-General Mite. lock, did nut make, although it was itt.ht• pose , '' eat etree teal attempt, by his owa peers/al euertios urtuheewlee, to Co - Operate with ar support the different divisions of the army soder his commaid, a hen eciageil with die enemy the street, of LIMN{ Ayres, o.i the atli hill', I V , 7, nhereby those troops, after harm% enconiiterid and surinomited a constant and well-dtrected Yee and hada, effected the pur port of their 14 . 4.41, were le ft without support, err turtber orders i awl comederaiiiedetachateins. ruder Lies' -t r. .sisitsel Duff and Bit; toyer. Gi rend ersufuid, were thereby rout , polled to surreader ; such cut:duet du '!he part of l.leut - General Whitelocki, Wading to the defeat acid diatom/or of Flu Majesty's firma, to tearer the euotldecce of the tramps in the skill amt cuttrair thry officers, being uninciintioa, eel dirzraerful to his character as an ostler, prijuilieisi to good order and nail:tar, diacipliire, and euntiarf to the ar ticles of war . . Fourth 1--arry.—That the said Lieutenant f ;corral White nthaqueutly to the attack upon the town of Buenos Ayres, aim :it s tnW. rhea the tioopsouderbssentomand Were in puss. a s iod of po t... ou each 11.u,L of the lowa, and of the priocapu! arsenal, with a communication open to the thet, and having en efiect me force of about .1,0, . mcu, did 'Cuter into, and finally conclude a tor.ati with the (meow, whereby he arknowledger in the public &bench of the toth July, 14 " '79 that "he resolve, to Cameo the &armature ninth the brave. ry of his troops had obtained, and which advantages had most hio about at,siaa Mem in killed, wounded, sod prisoners ;" malty Each treaty be unnecessarily and shamefully mimeo dered all such advantage*, totally evacuated the town of Buenos Ayres, and consented to deliver, and did shamefully abandon and deliver up to the enomy the strong fortress of Motile Video, which had been committed to his charge, and which, at the period of the treaty and abancimuneut, was well mad aalliciandly garrisoned and provided aiming attack, and which was not, at ends period, in a state of blockade ',siege: sack conduct, on the part of the said Lieutenant-General Whitetocke tending to the dishonour of His Majesty's arum, and being rontrary to his dotty as an *facer, prejadkial to good order sad mibtary discipbae, and contrary to the ar ticles of war. The Juoon ADVOCATE then proposed to the Court the arrangement of excluding all the Wit meek, that each might be examined separately, which was agreed to. A numbet of °facers 'then withdrew; amongst them were Generals (lower, Craufurd and Oakes. Tim Any ocarn•Gcnaitat. then addressing the Court, stated. that this prosecution was to be con ducted by him, 'with the assistance of the Officer who was Adjutant-General at Buenos Ayres. and that the Prisoner had applied to him far pe.mission to allow the Quarter-Master-General, olio was also at Buenos Ayres, to assist l,im.in his defence. This was an important point for the Court to determine: for if that ORicer was permitted to afford that as sistatice to General Whitelocke, hE mould not appear as a Witness. In order to determine this point the Court ties ordered 46 be cleared at half. past eleven o'clock—General Whitelocke, and his Counsel, Mr. Ilarrisoo. and all strangers, being excluded. On the re-opening of the Court. the JLIDGC A D VOCATE.G r. addretised the Cnurt in an int prrinive and temperate statement of the reasons and motives winch had induced His Majesty's Covent.. ment to jnvestigate the whole of the tisuissetions in South America, by bringing to a fair and im partial trial the Officer intrusted with the corn miuid and disposition of ills Nl•jesty's forces iu that quarter of the world. Ie compliance with the injunctions of the Court, sad determined to abstain from any e.r par to state merits, which tnight in their operation teal to create iinnrover prejudices. we must suspend a full rilinrt of that speech, and the publicut: on of the vt.!..zr :::1.7- tictilara of this interesting tri..4, until its tcruanr:- • • tine. The Coil less engaged during the remelti ng part of the day in hearing the various written testimonies, s'Aisasting of the instructions of the Secretary of War, and of his ltoyal Highness the Duke of °York, f the Orders of Council, the dis patches of General Whitelocke, and the Treaty of Capitulatiou, read by the Clerk to the Judge Advocate. At a quarter past two, General Cower was called, and duly sworn. His engin - minion continued until three, at which hour the Court adjourned until ten o'clock this morning. Genenil 11'hitelocke, althoug h permitted a chair, stood for the most part ; and 41unng the examine tinn of General Cower, compared his answers with the entries on his journal, which he held in his hand. LAW INTELLIGENCE. mum. OP CIiANCEIRY, lAN 24. JOINT STOCK COM PA N I ES. In a motion !Mille this day an the part of a purchaser of certain sham of s recoutly-established Insurance Company, for leave to pay the price into the bands of the Accountant- General, and for sa order on him to execute a cotere)ance of the sham so purchased, The Lotto Cr •nog•Loa said, there were in this country a grist many societies, consisting of a number of iadividuals, possessing shares of a joint stork iu trade, and yet having so legal mistestoe. He knew, that w►en the affairs of any of dm isdividual Members urthese Societies came into that Coat, it had bent the practice to convey the Shares of such Stuck into the name of the Acetieutant-Grueral, he being bored to re.eouvey them. Now, his Lordship thought it proper that it should be understood, that the A eel taut- Gwentl meld mut, and must uot, r►ecute any such cowry sitee.—lt was out for the °Dicers of that Court, b any act of claws, to recognise a Society which had au legal ex isteucr. The Counsel said, he would took into the ease, mod if it should he in the situation alluded to by his Lordatup, his cheat must apply to be liberated horn ha: purchase. COURT OF KING'. BENCH, Jaw. 25. The atsu 17. I'ItTON. Mr. DALLAS, Counsel for the Defendant,aqued in support of the rule to .hew cause why.. slew trial should be granted. He grutuided. his ohjeor tious to the verdict given ou the trial. .The uuiy pond left to the Jury to decide.on, Was. whether , the punishinent of torture Was lawful and usual in the island of Trinidiul ? The locy . had decided it, was slot ; but they decid e s!,, on eviderole pmiluced by the Prosecutor,,i books as the code of ihe . 74ind ;1 and ; a Spanish • Lawyer swore there' ilia a word' of torture mentictoed- therein. Mr. Dallis 'thee observed, that by accideut the Defendalit had got a code of the laws of the Island, which cettpualy did not say one word about torture hut:m.l4ml to the laws of Old Spann in every." daciency of the code, and it was well known • that torture was jiistified by the law of 'that country. it had ;lair! nally been taken from the ROOBVION and went by the title of " The Act of Al;d.onso the Wise." H e then stated his second objection, . that 'General Ptcton acted iu an official and judicial situation, which was not cognisable in a Court of Law. Mr. Dallas argued two hours and • half oa. the iirst objection; when Lord EccErttioaou,4l observed. that he must /Opium hearing the remainder of his arguments nail Wednesday nekt, be being obliged to attend . at Guildhall, at Nisi Prins. . CHALLENGE. The Arroaxtv-Gxli East. moved for a rule to skew cause »by wa inforusation should not be tiled against 'lr. John Pike, fur sendiug.a challenge to l i teutcuaut-Colouel WiWants, to light him with WeaX US. statoil that Mr. Williams was Commander of a regnuent of voluuteers, and Mr. Pike had been a private in that regiment; that there were certain bye-laws of the regiment, which exacted Mies froni every individual belonging to it, who did not pay proper attention to the duties of a soldier ; that part of the regiment had become very remiss in their attendance to duty, as soldiers, and the Co lonel dote, mined upon putting the laws of the re giment into force. The bun of Mr. Pike amount ed to $5Ol. which he paid the Colonel and Officers. The regiment having taken it into consideration, returned Mr. Pike 7.101. on roudition that he would be more attentive to his military duties. Iu a short time after, Mr. Pike, encouraged by the gene rosity of his officers, applied tar the remaining 1001. ; and on its being refused, wrote a letter to the Colonel, calling on Linn to meet him as a Gen tleman, when and where he pleased. and. with what arms he pleased, as he was determined to have satisfaction for his 1001. ; and concluded by observing, if the Colonel was a soldier. or i man of honour, be would meet his.—ltule granted. POLICE. JAN. 97. Atari Holland, an old woman, and Jane Re birtmn and dim Rpm, tw.) little girls, were charged with stealihi 4 six small gowns and thirteea hand kerchiefs, the property of a Charity-sichoul; Mr. Bate, the Clerk of the Parish of St. Mnry Weolnoth, in the City, stated, that he is Presi dent of a Society consisting of young men and women of respectability, formed for the rxrpose of educating and clothing poor children. The slum ber of children amounted to 60, and the Society was principally enabled to support the school by the produce of a charity sermon preached at the parish Church.—Last Saturday, six gowns and 13 hand kerchiefs were stolen from the school-room. and suspicion falling upon Robinson, she confessed that she and Ryan had stolen the things, and pledged them at several pawnbrokers' ; Ryan was admitted as a Witness, and she said that she met the old woman, Mary holland, in Sun-street, where she sold Ink, who gave her apples, and told her to str,sl something from her mother. or any one else. and she would give her fruit for it.— She accordingly stole the gowns and handkerchiefs, hut did not know how mane, and pledged them, and gave the duplicates to Rolland. who gave her fruit and sometimes a halfpenny. The Prisoner holland denied all this, bat seemed affected at the child's story, and called out for mercy, and said, the duplicre f din lie‘ pos session, was given to her by Rya's. Some sr the P.twithrokers not being present, the Prisoner* wet , • by the Lord May r, for furtior examination. and ortleo,d to tmt kc A it apart. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT otuttonAu, TO-MORRO*. II Similt Ball, Brewer-strect, Guiaeu-sciaare, chandler • • • 3 Robert Slaymaker, Fort-atiset, Spitalhchia, tall . chandler - - Chaales Hiogeston and Robert Hingestuo, Wsßhro...k, turn's-mercers . • 3 . • Ntrlit.le• if urn, Marlin's-lane, Lauda', intichant 3 Junathaii Nl'inn, Market-street. Hartfurdshat, cliaw hat-manufacturer . • aI. TI as Fidler, Kamsgate, Kent, groeer 4 Peter /taster, Seatbautpteta•buitdiugs, Cisancery-lauc 11 Londue, mauler . . • 2 II Jahn ThQentua, Lawrence Puuntnay-taae, Loudon, marcham . • . • XII ThUlllllll Camidy, Waltham-Abbey, Es..ea, Aug- • keeper _ • 2 ts Samuel Abrahams, Sandwich, Kent, linen-draper I Is Joseph Tiduianih, late of New County Terease, New Kentroad, Surrey, builder • 2ls Julio Morris, &Meld Highway, Mid/loser, hi s " John Ames, Swan-111611, Ridiaerbithe, tharrey. and chapeau) • • las Thomas Boogie, Little New-strut, Shoe-Mee, Lau ton, plaiaterer • lit Thomas &miter, late of Liverpool, Wear/aim sta tioner . as• 2 Samuel Summers, Milk-street ? . Clacapaide, d os, ribhonmassufseturer • 2gy John liurdett, Nenate-street, Landon, •warelunums man . . . nivimpNas. , Alexander Asdersos and David Robertson, GAMOW street, Loudon, reinchs.As . Edited Piesgrant, Spalding, Lhacoloshim, utaxbaut John Carleton, Hilbeck-hall, Weatiouriaud, cotton. spinner sad wasallactsrur . James Munaltm, Caribill, London, stationer . Joseph sa ttJuksCairttaa, Bread.strsel, Lou don, Jobs I . 7Chibird.alsect., Middlesex, Roma . Margaret IMitMerssa, Sporn, calico-printer Witham Hem Richard Jackson, Red Crosisakisdk, Southwark; ilitrey, rectifying-distillers . . I Crichton Rorer Pirtland-street, Itatc li tre.biglavray. Madalkirs, talbababw . . . Thrill* famastiv Rairinardess, Peckham, flitmey„ . . . • e is _ • oo lobo He r (rimy'. -inuAsse, oil sad colorants g Grieve tiarby Sweating's-silty. Loodouissad Tina. • =sramir, City-rusd, Misidicocia, aasetance. • . • I Joke Corttar, Bread-street, London, osrokatotesessa A . Amy Butcher. Braise, Kea*, while, Jialeikat Russ, iste of the Mamoru:4, Landow, am: Wit . • . • M . . mallima, hied Bristol, laroler • • so CSAIrt I MATES. , M ,Ii 1. , L id Befr.CMOri, St !daq-Axe, in the city of . korner, dealer wad chairman. • wad Nieboles Hnscy, late of Newgatc-iirvi. • &Cat 6, of &Agee, lises-Ersperi,dent, es wad ck= .11111stokisoaltsio, of tbeiMosital, to the essauty ad Ma ~ ,IMMos.aieslor sod chapeaus. . ttf a tesuo, of Scaeostrs, 111 the couldy of York, cabinet. h ooter sad chairman. 41110111 i Adsiististe of Stoweserket, in the enmity sr 904, eiphobloor and csb.net•inaker, deater soil Anginas. TberspOlesprp, tote of kangstun, in .the euoasty of BoOes, . #oroo k askr and ouotien-ostanstacturer, dealer aiii dot Awn ,iM.• _ a man. •• William Mombasa tato of Heaton Norris, in the emir Loseastrr, tiroberperehowt, riaidermal diapeami. !quirts or. 1170421:4 YESTERDAY: Saida *tuck i • • . 71 3, per Cant. Reduced. •, ,• •e , • •• •• • • • • 6 •1 • so 3 per rent. Consols ~ • . riall 4 per Cent. 5 per teat. Navy ... • 94 . +H Long Annuities . . ' •• •• ••ii 1-td ts Imperial AdaTiika .. i.•?••••4 9 14 Oandaia .• ` India hands • • ' per. it La. Eidiripier Bina ' mi. rein. la. do. • Faidisti Lottery 'nettle 7 COI. !fie. C4414.4iti . fat • 6sl T. BLsii, stet-bents, .- , 4 Cornball and 't, CUnriult-erove. -... _ . . . DEATHS. Titesrlag morning, isorrek-aueet, flatiao-minari‘ Mrs. Watkins, widow of dm late Daniel Watkins, Lag a Tina• ham green. On tbeitltli instant, the wife of the Rey. Daniel L1•S004. of Hesapstemtkee ri, *NW Gloucester. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY; AT LON - DON.lftlrla Mora. 16.... utir. aftct :.3 I EMI. 31 .... aria. ober .2_4 SALES BY AUCTION. BASINGIIALL-STREET. 8y Ik. 111. 1 B:10N) Os MONDAY. February g, it Twelve, at Gatrawsfh, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, /11111 E LEASE, with mimed - let pcirwerrioli, of 11,_ • neat PRIVATE RESIDENCE, in complete ta per, allidity situated within bre oinutvw oak of Ilesairee brio( No. 40, Batingball-street; coubuning Foos iiesping rooms drawing-room, dining-room, f ouvenivnt OMM and suitable domestic arraugemcnts; held on k-...ne ailit srry low mit. To be virwat,-sed printed Tartbeshirs bad so IllorPre• isiows ; at Dearsway`ei waist Mb. IlkslmAlWltioldin. • KENT IL. PREMIX.. Mr. IBILIMTON. Os MONDAY, retiOnitelithe, at Girisressyt, Lot I. rillirtitt titja7f Itill,T DWELL INGIppOIIIB, skotrably allowed oa Iti Kent Road, nib oecupotion of Mr. Midgley aM others, tenses at daserarisrote mote, anioutrtiog to Sit ; held for a terns of yaws at gnus! rent . Lut.. A BUICIL-.Milla DWELLING-1401M, si tuate No. 4, Seess-pkwe Kent-road, in the occopatioa of Mr Shearson, M Mita; teat of to guineas per anima, held on lease, )p peseta wititts were ouexpired at Christ. nuts Ist, at a p 001.4 rest. To be dewed, by leave of the tenants, is age previonsto the sa•e, when duirriptive Partralars sagloeigieripei the realwrttve Presioes; at Gausses , Gad 117 iskames, 64 Conduit . I " t' 4. •. ,ARTIIAM, ICI. RREY —CAPITAL ntEEFIOLD • MANOR FARM, LAND-TAX REDEEMED. By Mr. BURTON, At Garraway's, no MONDAY, March ts, (If sot previotwly clismsed of by Private Cootnert,) V &IA: A BLE F REEHOLD MANOR FARM, (the parsley a am &leer la me mi.jesi ! 's Semite, mow cruder - tilVtilleS - for abroad,) men, theliebtnillf situated is the parish of Lingfield, is the comity of elaireyy on the borders of Rumex, on the liti:liton Read, our mite sod a half from the market town of East Grimaced, and stS frost Liaitiou ; conteit.ing au exerilmt Dwelling Doan, replete with cuavenieuce ; with Stalibeg, suitable Berm , . Gnostics, Out.ornees, sisal complete hum Yard i tneether with ltii Arms of good /liable, Pasture, and Wood Land i Ile• whole lying emit - nut , c..inpect, within a ring feate. A 1.., Au sadivided Fourth Pan of the MANOR of FILCOUIT, shish nil' be e.uneyeil with the Estate, rp. • which i. cool coy: r fur gm; and Mirth excellent &yeas' ui fur the Spoits.•43. To be II ilw , ll :0 days pinions to the Bale, and eeseviy Uri Particulars may be hal so the preini..rs st it:c p bap, Inns in the teighbouring Tawas; at Gatraway's ; moo of Mr Burt.... G¢ torntall, Looklaa. LONDON ; Yru.b tl by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Dukes. neat, Bow-sreet, Covent-garbs, and publ:shed at the &bee,. No. ia, back of St. Chnuents It/arch, Shmad, by Y. of he. 7, Nue Bettonotr‘ et, Loog Atm -- ert , eta, t.e. 14 Ala laver, seat 41, tLa Once, ; . g. at raid • all be Amity attended to. .1 of yawls D <~,t .1.1 O N 3 Penn oromem H. siad Ilk H. li pprari Afte • Hari • 'he Li %AIM • VII? ?be / 1.7 4 01 Mt litula Torii. Ra 01 or . tlf I . ` Fire, orikt On tobty The . Est! 'Ada Mim • Mr. ANIO • saki mui Tbe nou 4h.;1 CO is: ter. si 1h JPai Po air 1