The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-14 00:00:00

NATAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH. PEP. 14. Arrived the Milked's, of St guns, Capt. Fraser; C.esa‘and, of 3•2 gil AC, Capt. Elphinstone ; and the Diktrenee, store ship, with a convoy from the Downs. Sailed the Glory, of 9S guns, and Boadicea frigate, to join the Channel fleet ; Lilly sloop, for Falmouth, to give assistance to ships bound to the West Indies, and the Avenger sloop, on a cruse. The AtTicieoii! frigate, Captain Mackenzie, and West India convoy, are uumoored, and will sail to morrow. Arrived the outward-bound East-India ships from the Doss as. The East.lndia convoy will sail on ThArsJay. PLY , 4017141, rev. 14. Came in the Spatiish ship Mars /hit, from the River de la Plata, captured by the Pri(ephrwirt ; also the Marie Anna, horn St. Selsistians, captured by the Diamond frigate. Arrived the Illeisirious, 74 guns, Edna frigate, Colpays and Churweil sloops of war, from a cruise. Sailed the Neptuni.x. Kempson, for Carthagena ; Si. George, man of war, Topaz,. and Thisbe frigates, on a cruise,—Wind E S.E. SISAL, TES. 11. Retrain in the Downs the tdonaiels, Ardent, hasty, Utrecht, AnWete. and the Leopard, men of war ; Lich, Castor, Jamaica, and Chowpiev, frigates ; Ztahyr, flernuA, Speed,, Rattler, and the .41•asse,, sloops of war ; Prairero. .Lstrfle-r, Discovery, and the Yaleann, bombs ; Bold, dasher, Watelstad, Rjermaa,Thrasher, Ticklsr, Jackals, Basilisk, tier, Mau, Gallant, Bloodhaetyd, Haughty, and se veral other gue-brigs ; Yarmouth, and the Bowl! Isrope, lighters; Sandwich hired sloop, W 00.90064 jtomeward•bound East lndiaman, and a large fleet of armed defence-ships. Wind Northerly, blows hard. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Off Portsmouth—The Hazard, Wilson, from Jamaica. At Livrrireol—al he Irlam, Keyser, from Barbadoes, sailed 13th ult.; bachsam, —, from Charleston ; Britannia, Leacey, and the William, /Leon, from Jamaica At Clyde--The Elizabeth, 'ltalic, and the America, —.—, t.m Jamaica. AMERICA. wASHINOTON, JAN. 5. CONGRESS. IN SEN•TE or THE UNITED STATES. HIGH COURT OF IMPEACHMENTS, .I.6IIIUARY R. TUE UNI/ED SPATES v. SAMUEL CHASE. Silence having been enjoined by the cryer ; Mr. Oros, Secretary, read the tettnn on the sum moos-of Samuel Chase, made by Mr. MATHFIRS. Serjeant at Arms, who was sworn that he served the said Samuel Chase with a copy of the summons, sad a copy of the Articles of Impeachment. Proclamation was made that Samuel Chase ap ray conformably to the summons, or that his de fault would be recorded. Samuel Chase appeared accordingly. The President of the Senate (Mr. Husa) inform ed Mr. Chase. that, having been summoned to an swer the wicks of impeachment exhibited against him by the House of Representatives, the Senate were ready to receive any answer he has! to make. Mr. Chase requested, in consicleiation of age and infirmity, the indulgence of a chair. which being immediately furnished, he seAted himself neat the centre of the area of the Senate Chamber, in front of the President. Thr Members were seated in boxes covered with crimson, on each side of the President, and in a line with his chair. Mr. Chase rose, and made the following speech, In which he was frequently interrupted by the Pre sidents Mr. BURR:— MR. CHASE's " MR. PRFSIDENT—I aiipe , t, in obedience to a tom isnot from this Honourable Cowl, to merrer articles of im postieent exhibited against rm., by the Honourable the House of Repretenteuver of the United States " To these articles, a copy of which was delivered to me with the summon., I say that I have conininted no crime or misdemeanor whew-mon, for which I am sol,ject to impeach meat, according to the comaitinioii of the United States. I deny, with a fen eacoptinns, the nets with wh.cl, lam charged shell contend that all +Rs admitted to have been done by me were lexa•.crud I deny, in every instance, the improprr in tentions w;th which the acts charged are alleged to have been Anne, and in whirls their supposed criminality altogether essoists. " Rut, in chemise( to 'minnow a nature, urged by sir high an authority, a simple detail is net sufficient. It behoves tna, for the legal justification of my conduct, and for the vindica tion of my character to niece earth chug- with a full and par nectar stoner; explain And refute at length every principle urged against me ; to state the evidence by which I am to dis poses wiry fact relied on is support of the accusation ; and to d e t ail a ll the feet' and lolulfteeds at which my ilefe7ice is to rest. The necessity of ass Waver embracing all these objects, in cases of impeachment ' is obvious; and the right to make it as secured by lew,enal eanetistnifil•bytiniforni puree:rt.—Sorb an Milner it is my hissistieft le winks. "It is my prepeneadliebletit tie whale ground of my defence MOO ! i re of this henspeyelie Crew, of my country, of the w•lftl, id of ins *hem to eondoict the prosecution. So Via eV ledges eelleele shft Mil wish that full know tele of the whale mates in dligele. • sdeffthlarftsermlial for mutating them In wet *Mir dereendiftessy and tie arriments ; and the Haw *a I NAUSS', pcoimaii to refuse such parts if mr - they may think unseseMe. in a case of this Wad, where the accesation embraces telip variety et sesauggs. el principles, and of feels, it is iftenilise dun, p - egnwillit leell en weer es I have • right to airg id as my eft, Illanspee% lay leftily, my friends, and ism tau y, rousing eft wry heads g s sesssiderebie time rout be eacestery. " Many of the principles involved in this irv,reachnietat are very important, nos only so me, Mt to the liberties id every American chime, end to she case of free gases avant nage. neral. These principles melt to be mutely ~seined, ad clearly explained. They resent a wide field of legal inves tigation; many of them esquire 'thermos end exteueiee re search ; and, although Kum ashen' hare accompanied the pre- - emotion from its commencement, and have tints been for a Mesulerable time subjected to my coaseleranon ; some, oft or tidier hand, have been very recently introduced o Of this description 14 the princieile, where-on the sth and 6th articles feet ; relative to tir, extent in which the courts of the United Stateaare to be governed, not only by their deer. eons but in their proreedinr by the state lawn • a rad* which was not brought into sew until a few we eks er. ir, and She explanation of which will require • careful consider ation of the conduct and proceedinr of the supreme and cir cuit courts of the United Stales, from the first establishment of our Federal rytem. " The tam - Articles involve the construction of two state is. , of rorgima, which I am charged with having infringed in UN waled Callender, which were not mentioned on the trial, • during any of the introductory proceedings, and of which I newt heard until Illwe •rticlem cure reported a few weeks ago. • lbs Is manifest that in order to fie the true esinnuction of these pot, about which professional men Niles 1111.sal hi opinion, F ez. , cane must be had to the decisional the courts of that e late, as explained by thrill. records; OA, blllnee those records s hould be alma, bathe rxvUeiioe and erbium of professional is • leen, accustomed to presideer attend in the aunts w here these t laws are enforced. It is manifest, that suchen investigation cannot be accomplished in a short time. " The facts on which this proiecution rests, except the lass article, are alleged to have taken place more than four year ago ; some of them at Philadelphia, some at Wilmington, in the state of Delaware, and some at Richmond, in Virginia. Thee facts are very numerous, and the greater part of them are of such a nature, as to depend, for their criminality or inito cence, on minute circumstances, or slight shades of testintony, and often on the diff.-reet manner in which the same circum stance may affect d.fferent spectators, all equally disposed to re present truly what they nbserved. The mat material facts are alleged to have happened in Richmond and Philadelphia.... In the former of these places I am an utter stranger, having never been there but once; and, in the latter, I know person ally hot very few individuals. These circumstances render it very difficult for me to ascertain the persons who witnessed the ...rictus transactions in question, and are able, after this lapse of t;toe, to give accurate testimony concerning them ; and this difficulty is very tench encreesed, by the distance of those pliers' from that of my residence. 1 assure this honourable court, that, from the moment when this prosecution assumed a serious appearance and a definitive form, at the lasts-scion of congress, I have turned my attention to he subject of my de• hoes, anti my answer, and have exerted myself in finding out arid procuring the requisite testimony ; but the difficulties which I have stated, added to my ill state of health 'luring* great part of the last year, have prevented me front making such progress, as to afford meth* hope of being able to nbtain the obj et in a very short time. I have done much, but much, very much remains to be done, even in those parts of the pro secution where I had some notice by the proceedings of last session those very material parts which have or:ginatcd during the present session, every thing is still robe dune. " It mag perhaps be thought, that although these preparations might he necessary f .r the trial, they are not so hr the answer. But such an 'vision, I mutt s would, en examinagiuo, be found tlrmienus. " The answer in cases of impeachment must disclose the whole defence ; and the defence must be confined to the mat ters stated in the answer, otherwise the prosecutors might be surprised at the trial, by objections which, with previoua no tice, it would be in their power to refuse or explain. The accused, the dire, before he puts in his answer, ought to have tiro- sufficient fax making himself thoroughly master of his defeace, of the ground. on which it rests. and of the facts and evident • by whi h it is to be supported. Ile ought to be complehly pre,mred for the trial ; between which and the an swer no delay need to take place, except such as may Ise lie -.:cmary for convening the witnesses. " In •o material a part of his preparation for defence, as the drawing up of his answer, it will not, I presume, be denied that he ought to have an opportunity of obtaining the best professional assistance, which it may be in his power to pro core This assistance is rendered peculiarly necessary to me, by the very precarious state of my health, which affords me, at this season of the year especially, but short and uncertain iiitervals of fitness for mental or bodily exertion. S'iould my answer be required in a short time, I have no reams to stn.- pose, that I shall be able to obtain such auistance of this knot as I so much need, and as, probably, I shall otherwise have in my power. Professional centlertien. n•ively in business, are at all times too liable to interruption, aid too much occu pied to devote themselves exclusively to an affair o this cia ture, so as to complete it within a short period; and, at this s e ason of the year, they are for the most part particularly and indispensably engaged. " These reasons in favour of a liberal allowanr.e of time for preparing the answer derive great additional force from ores further coasiderat oil, which I hope that I now. willoitt int propriety, preseut to the view of the I lonourable Court. P - putahen ought to be more dear to every roan, and is mire dear to me than the honours or the emolument.: of office. In cases of impeachment, the fads which appear, the explaua tions which are given, and the arguments which are iire. d at the trial, are sometimes wholly omirted in tine statements given to the public, and often m areprosented, or stated too indistinelly to b- generally understood. It is to the answer that the world tau t look for the justification of the accused. It is by his answer alone, that lie ran furnish a clear, concise, and authentic explanation of his endue, and 114 motives supported by such a statenieut of his ;mania, as can be eaten smelly read, clearly underatood, and molly remembered. Ile may, therefore, claim from notice, and expect, front the high dignity an 1 notional...to ch 'meter of this keno:indite tribenal, such rime for prepoing this very important document, as may risible hint hi best w on it all the care end labeler nhich it 'a-moires, and to give it all the force of which it may be sus " In stating these considerations, Mr. President, in support of my TCCIIIMI for a continuance of this case, I disclaim of aNested dAay.—.Fealing a et:viciousness of integrity, and a lust pride of character, which place me far shove the fear of events, I am anxious to meet this ammaition, and I re t der in an °apse/only of refuting it. I know that my con duct, though liablc to a full portion of human error, has at all times been free fmm intentional im roeriety.—l know that iii all the iistances selected is the gmunces of accusations, I have discharged ma official duties with a sacred and invkitate re. gard to my oath, my character, the laws of my country, and the rights Ginty (chow cititms. I know that i can prove my inept:nee as to all the nutters alleged autism me. And, acrimeeitois as are the terms in which many of the accuutions are corceimi ; harsh and opprolatous as are the epithets wherewith it has been thought proper to assail my name and char•oter, by thot, who where ' puling in th.tir nurses arms,' whilst T was conitibuting my utmost aid to lay the gerund work of American Lib.nsv ; I vet thank my accusers, whose furietems, as members of the gore ~,,,, ent of my country, I highly serpent, fin. hating at length put their charges into a definitive form, sm:reptilVe of taistAtiun s and fur hAring thereby Affisrd,d sue an opportunity of viudicatots; my inisn cruet, in the rase of this Hostuorablz Court, of m. country, and of the world But this vindication, situated as I Am, ad as this cue is, cannot be the work of a few weeks. Much time has been em ployed in prepering the aceusation ; less will be required for the diffnence..-but a short time will not suffice. I am far from presuming to prescribe to dhis honourable court, whose sem.e of junies, and disswition to grant every proder indulge elite, I cannot doubt ; hut it may perhaps be not impro rto sewn, that by the lint d., of next session the answer could be prep: rof and put in; and that the trial might then take place as goon afterwards, ai the witnesses could be collected. I declare that it will be imp milde for one to prepare my answer in such time a; to cutworm,: the trial during this session with any prospect of bringing it to a close before the session must end; and, were Ito omit that full &newer which I wish ft give, it would be impossible for me, in the course of this se.sioa (only two months of which now remain), to ascertain luny all the farts inventory Ow sir defence; to find out, and bring to his place, the winsome; and written testimony ; or is make arrange ments relative to that assistance of counsel which my case re quires, my age and .iifirinities render essential, and a longer time would enable me to procure. " I hope, Mr. President, I may be permitted to observe, that my private and Freers...nal reputation fin probity and honour has never been called in (111eSt10111. I have sustained a high ni dictal character for above sixteen years ; and, during the first six, I presided at the trial of more criminals than any other Judge within the United States. During the whole period of time, my official onolemet has meet been arraigned, except only in the trials of Cooper, Fries, and Callender, above four years ago. For the truth of these assertions, I appeal to g i ll who know me, and particularly to the two Hon. Senators from Maryland. In ream& to the regent prosecution, I will make but one remark. That lam inipenched for giving, on the trial of Cal -1 niter, several judicial opinions, in which Jodge Griffin, my associate, concurred; my opinions ate held to be criminal, or that toes flow. d train partiality, and an intention to oppress Callender • buf the same opinions, given by my associate, have been cons idered perfellly innocent. I have now only to solicit this honourable court to allow me until the first day of neat stolen, to put in my answer and in prepare for my trial; and I submit myself, as to the further proceedings in this use, to the discretion of this Honourable Celia, in whose integrity, impartiality, and Independence, I repose the highest emsfidence. I will nut for a moment believe that the spirit of patty can ever enter and pollute these walls, er,that popular prejudice or mild:cal motives will be harboured in the bosom of any member in this honourable body. On the contrary, I hope and expect, that all Its decisions will be governed by the immutable principles of justice, and a sacred regard to that constitution and the law of the land, • which every Member of this Court is bound by duty, and the obligations or e Christian judge to support and observe*" COURSE OF VXCHAN 4nostertlam 36 6 8 U• Ditto at Sight 57 10 RotterAam C. f It t 2 Hambursh 56 4 I%U &lima 99 5 .2111 Pari. ts 10 Uittn 2 I.l* 25 18 8 U. Ilmudeaut 6GIL, Fame,. Fars. 11 Gann& Venice Lisbon Opnne 6o* Dublin ll OULLION. Portugal Gold in C.ln and Sala per oz 4 0 0 DuJiptuons 0 A U I New Dollars Silver in Ban Nem Louis each Agio on the Rink of Holland 4 per Cent. ) 101 a 11. STOCKS YESTERDAY. Cade Dam 341 %wind • Ditto 131 Raba Leghots 49i Naylor l9} MIMS On London ( Feb. I A LICE OF Sauk Stork 1761 3 per Cent. Red. 8 per Cont. C0n5015..... ss 981 4 per Cent 76111 5 per Cent. Navy B3l 5 per Cent. Loyalty 1011 Long Ana Imperial 3 per Cent' sBi India Steck lB9l Exchequer Bills ' • . le. Oil. per. Lottery Tickets.. , 441. St. Consols for T. lIISPI. iftet-8r01c47 NO. 4, CAMS. iilha 1, ChulariNgs. PRICE or tanii from. Gov. Deb. per Cent. (Fett. 4) 811,11119 THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Sri. 14• The Market to-day has large arrivals of Wheat, which, not being much in request, has caused sales to , tie made at a reduc tion of full 5.4. per quarter MI best sample 4, and rather more tea ether qualities. Fine old Danizic about 113 s per quarter.— We have immense arrivals of Barley, which is down SS. and $s ; Malt likewise. Peas and Beans, of the twe descriptions, AM extremely plentiful, and also at lower prices. We have • /may arrivals of Oats, coastways, from the North, which occa sions sales of this article at lather lean price Front the late great • supplies of Flour, it has little wle, at ss. and Gis per sack lower than list week , and much ordinary still en hand. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat t ... 764. M., 1044. Bean• .45.. 514. 04 Fine d0.......1064.1104. 04. Tick Nean5.....40. 46. 01 Rye... 525. M. 04. Oats 27. 30.. 32. OA. Barley 42.. 474. Od. P01and5.........33.. 34.. 64 Malt.. White Peas 475. 555. Od. Fine Flour .... 641. 084.01 Grey •Peas 41.. 46.. Od Seen4l4l 775. 8414 RETURN OF WHEA' Including only from the 28th agreeably to t! a. d. iT IN MARK LANE, h of Jan. to the .eld. oz Feb the new Act. 100 Quarters at 130 140 at 126 406 —.-- at 120 ---- at 119 115 ------ at 115 41 ------ at 114 1333 --- at l'l2 646 ------ at 111 1164 ------ at 110 126 ------ at 109 1668 -----. at 108 200 at 107 429 at 1136 /06 --- at 103 $6 -- at 104 6 210 at 104 299 at 103 And 16 C Total 13,226 Quarto la. 63. bight? 743 Quarters at 102 20 at 101 547 at 100 607 --- at 96 00 ------ at 97 492 at 41 . 0 6 196 --- at 95 48 —•-•-••• at 94 6 1105 ----- at 94 351 ---- at 93 GS7 -- at 92 121 at 90 279 ---- at 88 4 -- at li7 56 at 86 52 at 8• 14 at AZ 'rulers at 706 104. 114 d. thin Ism Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Jan. 26, to FeS. 1, from the C.cket 03ke. Sacks. s 4.1 Sacks s. d. 1 Sacks s d 19 ....105 0 ?C. ....96 0 j GO 89 a 9 ....104 4 4479.. ....9.5 0* 12:1 96 0 6451 ....100 0 190. 94 0 20 187 0 180 .... 99 0 166 93 0 SO 86 0 446 .... 98 0 81 92 0 114 B3 0 90 .... 97 0 558 90 0 10 75 0 Total-19,099 Sacks —Average 975. t jd 44 711. higher than last Return. PRICES OF HA Y SA Ty ST JAMES'S. Ha• 31 Os a 41 10s. New 01 Os a 01 Os Clover Ol 0+ a 01 Os Straw .11 19i a 21 Ili ANL) sTKAW. WIIITIECIIIPII. Hay Si 10s a 41 IV New 01 04 a 01 0' Clover 4l lOr a M 10 6 Straw ll Ilk aat 66 PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARIC•LANE. Lout Bans 99s Od to 64s 01 per q,. Long Pods .30. 04 to 56. Od Toes • 3tts Od in 44tt 01 Itve Crass 14s 04 to 3U (hi Carraway 1304 Od w 144. 04 per cwt. Cori.toCr l2s Ott to 11s 04 Tretod lfis Od to 42,s 04 Red t';over .5114 04 to 19.4 CY Who, 5.Gs to to 1224 04 Ingrid geed Eti Od to 11. tkl Per btlsh. Brown ditto... lOl 04 to IS.: 04 Cotary 7. 04 to et 04• Tornio lts Od to IP4s 01 SMITHFIELD, Knot o• T. Feb. 11. To sink the offal--ner stone of 81b. Beef Od to 54 04 Veal . 34 Od to 64 dd Mutton....4s 04 to 54 4d I Pork 4• 011 Head of Cattle this Day Beasts, about 2,40. 1 --Shevis 1/1.000. NENUATE AND LEADENNALL MARKLTS By the merle. Wei 3a 0.1 to 4 04 Veal. 4s 04 to as 04 CO to 4 , 4 44 1 P0rk.......4s Od to Od RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, !N. St. Ordmare Ca , f Finehsh Morse Sheep Skins . Ss. Si to 44. 01. 4i. to a 64. Od. to 3s. 2d. 124. Od OJ. to li-'. Od Od. to 61. o'g PKIOE )F TALLOW. St. Jame:* Market.:4l ---- 31 T4;11 --; friLllow. ...... ...rts 64 CI iv. Market 44 1:13 I Russia (Can.) .....61116 70* 0.1 Whiteehapel Market 4. II Russia do. 1S0.) ....... 67• id Per Stone of lib. —... Melting Stuff ............ 57. 12* ..4 Ditto rough .. • . 98. Average Price.. it 21 Gravls ,...'14. Good Dregs ll* Yellow Soap, 7441-..Mottlod, 54t—Curd, 92.. Prise of Candles, per dos. 114. 6d.—Moulds, 111. 6d. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 90 to 9616. each Ditto, 60 to 69411. sick .934 to 26.1 Merchants Back, Dret.itig Hides.. • 23r1 to 244 no. C•rch Hicks 94d to SW Cron HiJi ato cutting 234 to 29i Flat Ordi,tarr ltlid to 244 Calf Skins, 50 to 41116 per D05en....944 to 99d Ditto, 50 to 7016 994 to 31114 Ditto 70 toOlb 50 to 94.11 (Greenland). 42d to 45d) is Large ditto HON en 170 s per dnien. • Skins llss to 65.4 ditto ratigied Horse Hides 901 to 4i p. hide. COAL EXCHANGE, Fie. e. Veit Coals, per Ch.aldrort 554 Od Delivered to Hous..keeperi Sunderland, per Chskron 44, OJ Cafeterid to llouiekeeperi at Od oommmopon LENT ACSIZES. avzsTERN Finn. Mr.llarrin THOMPSON, and Hon. Mr. 3sTOT-1 SUTTON. Hants—Tee.day, March 3, at Winchester. Wilts—Saturday, March 9, at Salisbury. DureetithireThuriday, March 14, at Dorchester. DeTOOlll4O, and City of Exeter—Monday, March 18, Exeter, Cornwall—Saturday, March 23, at La tujeeston. Somersetshire—.Thursday, March 28, at Taunton. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Hon. Mr.] . L %tissues, and lion. Mr. J Le &axe. Berk--Monday, March 4, at Reading. Oxfordihine—Weduatalay, March 6, at Oxford. Werce 'terabit e and City --4aturliv, March 9, at Worce.ter, and City—Wednesday, March 13, at V.uu- ceder. Monmouthshire—Saturday. March 16, at Monmouth. 11,efortlahare.—Tuesday, March 19, at newton'. Shropshire—Saturday, M..rch 2.3, at Shrewsbury. Staffordshire—Wednesday, March e 7, at SL&,,d. NOILTOLIC, CIRCUIT. Lord Chief Justice Maw vial°, and the. Right !fun. 14. Justice GROSE Buckf—Saturday, March 2, at Aylesbury. • Bedterdshire--Thursany, March 7, at Bedford. I tuntinedonshirc--saturday, March 9, at nuntinid Cambridgeshire—Tuesday, Marsh 12, at Cainbridg.,.. Nerfulk—Saturday, March 16, at The Cord. • Suffolk—Thursday, iklarch 21, at fluty St. Edmund**. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Lord Chef Baron AtACDORAI.D. and the nun. Mr 1 0 1 Coastara. N , ,rthareptowhire—M,,siday, March 4, at Notahampt .1.. Rutlanrishire—Friday, March 8, at traltham. I.incoloshare and City— , Saturrlav, March 9, at 11.irL.,i” Nottinghamshire and T,wir—Fralay, Marcia lb, at Derbyshire—Monday, March 18, at D.aby. Leicestershire Lod Borough—Thursday, March 71. , at. Ls . City or Coventry—hint - Iday, March 25, :it Coventry Warwickshirts—Tuaaday, March 2( 4 at Warwick. NORTHERN Ciiitcui Uneasier—Tuesday, March 26,3iustead of Sat. klen.h MEETING OF CREDITORS AT To-Moßßow. M. is lemn Page, late of Kidderroiii,ter, Worcestershire, innkeeper 2 ;$) Fred. rick (trite, N 11412 Fedor I. vAn, of Jil/11n. Ire • ei Angel•court„ Throeinort..ii street, and attervraids of Hattori-harden, reerch:int !!IR VH. 1 10 On Friday Oat, at Gatse in Kent, M. Cramer Roberts, of a (Janine, • MARRIAGE On tI,. 31st olt at St.mch;;;;,ne; ryntoot!'l, Lieutenant tihewen, of the Royal Navy, to MW Parkor, nice to Admit* Thuroburough. DE.‘TITS. • Monday Isq, at Rwh_;nt, Mr. John Thonra Simtnon•, eht?.ll Ain J. SIIIIIILMI4, E 1 O.IC of the Cur.tnr at to , t he C natty e terday morning, nioch lamented by a:1 that knew hies, the Rer. Atelier Thompson, eget CM, alum rave preach. r at ta least,: Chapel, Parini in—ouare aftc-noun preacher. at St. G.rarg ft, I tanoreissqua re ; and eventag ',cachet at t h e Magdalen lllvbl IVA rt:RCillS DAY AT VotilloN stuutiL Mnrie. 47 men. aR•r r 3 SALES BY AUCTION.. ICENNINGTJXTLACE, W.EAR VAOTAAT.T., Genteel and Modern linuseh Id plate, Prom, at:. By Mr. PRICKETF, Br Order of the Atssigne•s, on the P•emisen, Na., tlp:ot Kennington Mare, near Va4alt.:ll, THIS D %T. at F:.., -a, A LI. the Newt and Genuine HOUSEH(LI) FURhaIIYRF, Pee. he of I . , tr. WILLI t. MdSt.H.IKLEY, Mairebad, a Haakrapt vp.apt6ing tiodat Chintaand Dimity Fornitures, capita b3;rh-red Gera ef.ittlivr• Beds, and Bedding, HursAa: r Mattrersns, Pier Gl44,es,raina :le Print+ and Drawings in gilt frames; care !tut Milvigativ Fut niture in Card, Pzmh•oltc. and Ui , nrat TaSle., two set.: of cu. pital Mahogany' Fretich stuffed; Brussel% and teller Carpets : a few I.ots of Plate, bright Register Stuves,Ritithsou ditto, useful Kitchen Furniture, large Cu i opei as set in grwir, and various EffeCs ; the w:uile it: prime •ozservatiusi To be viewed this day, till the Sale, and C .t.doents may be bad on the Premises ; of Mr. Sel , un. No tn, 11.,,d -doz-stteet Hanover-square and of Mr. Pi token, Upholder and Aridioneer, No. iv, Mg a ,apie mit PRENDERGAST. FE6lllloi.:rs9l!C E. Freehold W..ter Cotton Mill, &c. wit.. E t a 1. cr.. of Laud. Ply PETER COXF., BURRELL, and POSTER, At Caraway's, on FRII3AY. Feb. It tr; ts, at Twelve, A LL that Capital EI(EC 110 Y, lately occupied ,C 1 by `At irthcw Topita-n, Esti ac a Ctet,ll t.tir stories in height, containing lel': spindles, but so ccur strueled as to he capable of warbing a meek gneter numbet, and stryilied by a powerful stream, which wa s uev..r known.* fail in ill, dryest 9:iason, most ellgibly *dotted at Przi.dergaw, in the comity of Pembroke, witinn one mile only of the ten. port town of idaverfordwest, together with a wrisitarnial owAl ing, miter em-ill hnutm, carpenti.re arid smith, Owls, staughler.humm, barn, and and mea dow land, containing altogether seven acres, er_th a coundern: ble addition or bead water, and hanks on each siert. These valuable works have been erected with the best materials, and at a coni.d,rable expence, and are capable of being rendered very beneficial to a purchaser, from eh, cheapness oi labour is that distrii, and may be ronvert.sl into a variety of uses re gr.st•in,ll, dimming mill, Sc haul! peculiarly we'l r.. 4 foe any s e acions titanufgetos) that evokes urine, and waterte carry on an extensive concern with effect The ,oat Of May not be taken at the option O' the pu,chaser. May be viewed any time till the sale, uti applarshint Peter Axton, B•Imont, near lia,etersidivest ; rd v i ll•rt, ciliate may be had mire mouth pr,..;,liing; star of Ad-- _ Dockers. Yates, and !Lids in, Manche aor ; urs. ti Blackburn ; Bush Inn, Bristol ; the Castle, and to • , t.ri If•verf.rdvied; the %Vivi- Ilan, 11 iewntli; at in • VI •e .it Sale; of Stessrs. Peter Corr, Burrell, and Fre.•.k, ug• ntortoit.stte.,•t, whore a Pl,n of Vic Estate mly be men. PE w 1 R( F.Sflllt E. Valuable and Improyeabl.., Freehold E-tate, wills Royallin, Menu r. Fishery, Perpetual A Ism.. is. drc. PEPER COCF., BURR ci.t.,., ItsSrER, At Garrawavls, on FRIDAY, March, rS, at TrrelAr, AVERY v.duable and improveabl. , FIIEEIIO4/1 tsrATE,,ontsinin g Itoo acres rifl.arid,ktt to nmitetsat will, called Great Trefgarn,being a Parish's's, Lordship of itv 4 C situate in a delightful part of the county of Pembroke, tog w Game, fire miles on the turnpike road from H lyt!, (*V.. e west, and ten miles front Vivant consisting of sundry orchards, baton., emrt lodges, berni, stables, closes, pianos a parcel. of MA and fertile arable, meadow, and wood•land, Ai acres of which are oak timber, highly ornationital as well asp .• dtable. and with oniisclosed sheep. walks; the whole lir fence together with the next Pr,:sentation and Perpetual Advowrou of the Living of Great Trelgarn, and all the R.1F.0- ties, Manorial Rights, in Court Loot, Court Karon, Src. "HUI J 1 extent ofTishery of near tw , t miles of the West Kedah, sktrts the Euate, a favouraOk stream for eel., trout, and r a t mon there is growl stone on ills Estlte for Molding, and a mill may be erected at very lit+. expellee. Thn property 0 ercH worth the attention ut any Nuld,man or GdOOPITI.In who may wish to intestine money in land, in a pit of the connt.v where the v.due of hod is daily rislog, as in th it pact of South Walm May be viewei any time till the Sale, on applic.ir ion to Mr Peter Axton, Belmont, near Haverturdwen, of whom parties ars may be had one month preceding ; of Meows. Shaw, Docker, Yates, and Hodson, blanch..stet ; John Chamberlain, Esq. Chester ; the Bush lint, Bristol ; the Castle, and the Mariner, Haverfordartst; the White Hart, Hartte-th ; at the Place of Sale ; and of Messrs. Peter Crow, Burrell, and 'Futter. TifflCTOrfoll-street ; where a Plan of the !state may be see 11.0.NDON:—.Pointed hy GEORGIC DAVIDSON, No Wye* street, St. Clemens*, and pubb.hed hY J(MPLEI RYDER, at the (Meta, No. IS, Rack of St. Clein —tt. Chnrch, Strand, Orders for the P.yer, AC. (Pen pd ) will Log Jul) attended ta. s d. I A V tl tz!