The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-19 00:00:00

I NTE T. L IC ENC E. ro‘rvaau Tl 7, OCT. }7. height of a very heavy squall, the ans, a fine new frigate, commanded Hammond ; and a large Spanish • 400 tans, supposed to be her so hard, we cannot learn her ulars;hkesvie the Albacore, of Sleady, of 12 guns, from the east- Atiathit, of 14 guns, and Phil', of `r Havre. of 74 guns, Capt. Robinson, is iead from St. Helen's, to be paid, of 7♦ guns, Capt. Loring (who .quadron, at the blockade and cur ships at St. Domingo), leas been fitting with all haste to proceed out Robscm, lately arrived from London.—Wind W.N.W. blows PLYMOUTH, OCT. RetteN, Catteraw, from Amsterdam, trigate ; Ctdpoys, and the Pierer a cruise.—Wind W.N.W. nett., OCT. li. after post, the Pellet, &to', Bla• 'gun-brigs, on a cruise, off the arrived the Leda frigate, from sailed for Sheerness. ..ed the Volcano bomb, Pe!ln-, and several olter gun brigs, from off the remain in the Downs, with the as per LA.—Wind S.W. squally, :ON Limy rys UST. Y 7.-.-Pas.a by the Bear, Steward, from te, Bainbridge, fmm Savannah; ant the Southerby, from Chara:te. Settee the Courtney, for Oporto ; and the Minerva, OF 71lF cousncr. of Government, and particularly been unremittingly occupied for past in examining the sea coast, ascertaining the weakest places, into a complete state of defence, the attacks au the enemy, when attempt to carry his threatened plan of execution. been the schemes which have occu , of Government, and of His Royal Inlander in Chief, respeEting the is tiug this Jesirable objet; And istice to His Royal Highness to say, • to be carried into rzecutioa. does _ military skill and discernment. proposed to inundate various parts of - along the coasts of Kent and Sus i the sluices or guts which discharge from weir sulfate, and to defend appropriate work; of Pitification ; although medicable, would do to the latish and grounds inun therefore been determined to abandon and to adopt another. at the sur • able mditary O ffi cer o f the Quer 's department, which will afford security, be less detrimental to iadivis property, permanent in its nature, and - beneficial to the trade of the distria through s. proposed, is to eemstrolt a canal of etween Shorncliff battery and the Rye, and just under Pleydon is to have a rampart on its north military read, so that on the cliffs, r. batteries may be construded to passage of the canal, and it will be throughout its length by batteries on the water being also great, trading and above 200 tons burthen may be and the latter may assist in the necessary. and as it greatly of coast to he defended, it may be of the most important military executed in this or perhaps any other eminently to its importance is, defence with utility. It will aft drain. and greatly relieve the levels highland water. It will enable produce of the country at a cows expence to the sea coast. It will , means of conveying shingle and interior of the country, for the making `f roads, which. throughout this die d. It will be of infinite use to the should ever the projeded canal tioin ~athe Midway, by LamSethurst and Canterbury, with a branch Isy 'renter act, take place. Its summit level hundred feet above the level of is nearly fifty miles on one le. Canterbury a canal, on one level, has communicate with the sea at St. die isle of 'llaset. capable of c sr vessels; so that, by joining these two 'e interior of the county of Kent will easy navigation to the sea coast at Chatham, Rye, and Hythe. means of the river Rother, open a n important part of the county of Roberubridge, from whence the timber, s, may be conveyed at a cheap rate dockyards at Chatham and on the be the meani, in all probability, of improvement of the harbour of contemplation, And so much to be As old harbour of Lympc, the Portage Romans, will also be opened, and it is attention of his Majesty's Ministers .-r or latter be drawn to I Iythe, and a good established there. has been contrafted fur, and the finish it in four or five months.— workmen are alrea4!v employed, thousands are now on their way to it ; the i:ntxrt.ince which Government at national work, that they have employed civil vita= ill tilt kingdom to esecutiuy. SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. The following official Remonstrance will serve to explain the nature of the dispute between the Spa:l - Government and the United States : 44 In the Menitesirs, Nos. 596 and 397, published in New Orleans, the 12th and ISth of last month, I observe, translated into French, the Ad which fixes the imposition and mode of receiving the duties on goods that may be imported into the ports of the Untied States ; and having seen, with much sur prise, that Mobile is comprehended in the number, as well as other territories, which form part of West Florida, which His Majesty has been pleased to entrust to me, I should be wanting in my duty, were Ito remain a quiet spectator of such a mani fest violation of the indubitable rights of sovereignty which His Majesty possesses over the said province. Such a violation cannot be attributed to error, for error always proceeds from causes, which, in this instance, do not exist, for the reasons I am about to expose. " The United States pretend, that the limits of their purchase reach to the eastward, as far as the River Perdido, founding their pretension on its having been formerly the boundar; of the province of Louisiana on that side; but as France ceded to Great Britain, by the Treaty of 1765, all the coun try, from the mouth of the River Iberville to the River Perdido, which country was conquered by His Majesty's arms during the war of 1779, it is eviden4 that the United States have much ies, right to claim the territory in question, than His Majesty NU, when he received Loui i tna tiom France, to demand the whole of the country from Pirishourg (formerly Fort Duquesne) w the conflorace of the Ohio with the Mississippi, ceded, in the said Treaty, by France to Great Britain, who WAS then mistress of these colonies, now called the United States. I repeat, Sir, that those States have less right to claim this territory. because your Excellency knows that the right of conquest is always preferable to that et cession. " The present case is perfectly similar; and if the United States believe that their boundary extends to the River Perdido, for the reasons they allege, they establish a precedent for His Majesty to make use of his right to the aforementioned territories ; a right which he did not avail himself of wlien he took possession . of Louisiana. becarise he did not then conceive it valid, nor would he at this mormat. were it not for the similitude it bears to the present claims of the United Sates. 44 By the same argument: which the- United Stares make use of to obtain what suit, tiem, t. e. to de mand the province of 11-r4 ___lnsiana, as it tormerly was, and not as it now is, it may he proved to them. that Ponce de Leon, who Was the first European who landed on the coast of Fleitia in 1512, took pos session of it in tae .ram: of His 141.1j:sty. according to the custom of teller discoveries. It is likewise well known,.that shiring the period immediately subsequent to the di,coverv, all the country from the Bay of Mexico to :he err titern extremity of what is now occupied by the Unitel States, V.. 16 known un der the appellation 01 Fins ida, If provinces. there fore, are to be claimed by what they have once been, Spain will certainly have to yield West Flo rida; but, oa the same principle, the United States wul have to give up to Spain, Georgia, South and Norm Carothra, &c &c. I now a k your Excel lency what name the United states w 001... give to a claim cf this nature, made by Spain ? Be it wnat you please, it is the same I must confer on the pre tension now formed by the United Sra.es. " Your Excellency will recoiled th it, loy the treaty of St. Ildetonso, of Ist 0 toher, 13no, :tat that of Madrid, 21• t March, the Curt of Spain Inceded to the French Grivernmeot the pro vince of Louisiana ; aid as the verb recede has, in itself, a definitive meaning. waitli your Excellency must know as well as I, you must he equally aware that the recession ot Louisiana to France Could not comprise West Florida, which was cosartered by His Majesty many years subsequent to nos laving possession of Louisiana. unless in conseqrience of All express clause stipulating the same; this clause does exist, therefore there can be no foundation tor the pretensions of the United States. 4 4 Oa the above principles, and in conformity with the duty imposed upon me by my station, I protest formally and solemnly against the Ad of Congress alluded to above, and declare to your Excellency, and through you ro the Government of this United States, that 1 feel it my duty, and am therefore resolved to resist, by force of arms, if necessary, any of of authority that the United States, or any individual in its name, 'hall pretend to exercise within the dominions of lit Majesty. and , all and every ad, derogatory t o hi s sovereignty, de volving the responsibility of the consequences on him, who shall, by precipitate measures, or un founded pretensions, disturb or infringe tt.e good understanding Dow subsisting between our respec tive nations. God preserve you many rears, " VIZLNCC TOl.Oll, " Pensacola, May 1, 1804. Ma E zci ii. y w Claiborne, Esq." We have often heard of individuals followir7 a , *umber of trades or professions in cour.try towns, but we think the following exceeds every one we ever beard of; lie certainly exceeds even Ciiied Q,o r*. A man of the name of WILLI•M HILL, of the town of Warminster, has the following extraordi nary notice in the front of his house : Whitesmith,Gardener, Schoolmaster, Watchman. Tooth-drawer occasionally, Shoemaker, Chapel Clerk, Crycr of the Town, Running Footmar. Groom, and Organ Blower, Keeper of the T own Hall, Letter Carrier, Winder of the Town Clock, Toiler of the Curfen Bell, Waiter and Billposter, Fire Bucket-mender, Toll-taker at the Bailiff of the Hundred, Assistant to the Staffordshire Potter, Fire- lighter to the Dancing -master, Ringer of the Mat ket Bell, Sheriff% Officer's Deputy, Keeper and Deliverer of the Fair Standing, Street Springer and Flour seller, Cryer to the Coroner of the County, Inspec tor of Raw Hides and Skins, Ale Taster, Ticket Deliverer at the Fives' Court, Fishmonger, Mace. hearer to the Steward of the Manor, Chrk of the Vestry, Porter to the Grand Jury. Regulator of the Town Did, Beadle, and Keeper of the Hog Pens. He further adds, a fashionable assortment of every thing in the above branches, well worth the atter.. t'on of the public. Country Orders executed with the greatest puns uality and dispatch.—P'. B. An up. F renti ce raated. A premium will be expetid. ERUPTIONS OF lETN.4. Eruptions of ;Fru& on reined. as enumerated by Faze Hui, to. (ether with those which have occurred since his tune. Being ignorant of th e date of the first eruition, he begins - by observing, as Pausanias also has done, that in the time of the Sicani, who, atter the Abo rigines, were masters of all Sicily, the continual and destrutlive eruptions of the mountain obliged the inhabitants to retire from the east side of the island, as most exposed to its malignant effetls, to the west side. The Situli, or Sicilians, who succeeded in the domination of the island to the Sicani, have left no precise dates of eruptions ; but when the Greeks were masters of the Island. three happened, between the time of their first arrival. and the sixth year of the Peloponnesian war that is, between the years 730 and 430, before Christ. Others followed in 402, 152. and 125. This last was so peculiarly fatal to the city of Catania. that the Roman Senate, in commiseration of the injuries they had sustained by it, remitted all tribute due from the inhabitants to the republic for ten years. This and the two following were, probably, the eruptions that buried those parts of old Catania, from which the late Prince of his carri drew the antiquities with which his museum is stored. For the neat recorded by Fazellus happen ed in the reign of Caligula. Another in A. D. 254. Among a variety of others, not specifically dated, one occurred, in which the lava flowed into the sea, and filled up the harbour of Catania : an irreparable injury, as this fine city, though built even on the water's edge, has no port, or harbour, whatever. Other eruptions happened in 1169. 1329, and 1444. From this time, for some years, the mountain ceased to emit fire or smoke ; insomuch, that the moun taineers occasionally explored the crater without in convenience. But, as the historian expresses him self, " ineonstans hoc malingctudo foul," for a terrible eruption happened in 1536. In too curiously ex ploring the mountain, about this time, a learned physician of this country lust his life. This eruption was succeeded by one in 1537. Since the time of our historian, a most desttuSive one happened in 1669. This broke out from the side of the mountain, as most preceding ones had done, at the distance of fourteen miles from the summit small crater mountain, now called Monte Rosso. from its red calcined hue, one mile in circumference at its base, was formed on this °eta sion, out of which flowed a tremendous torrent of fiery lava, half a mile broad. that overwhelmed a great part of the city of Catania, and there met the sea. There stands in Catania a small old castle, round which this I.tva chanced to form almost a complete detour, leaving the castle itself, built of hewn blocks of former lavas, uninjured. This is the stream whose hideous deformity at this day, devoid of ve getable deposit, still disfiguirs the south and west ern border of Catania, and on which a considerable part of the new and noble city of modern Catania is ereCted. Another great streaw of lava issued from the mountain in I 093, accompanied by an earthquake, which proved fatal to a great part of Catania, and some thousands of its inhabitants. Other streams of lava have burst from the mountain since that pe riod, but produaive of less extensive desolation.— One of very recent date, that skirted the borders of Bronti, the estate granted by the King of Naples, with the title, to Lord Nelson, is also visible. MEETING Or CRF.DITORS AT GUILDHALL. TO - 1110111110M. MU. Jonathan Mead, Southinmiter, Forew, dealer . . 312 John Ldp., unw or late of London-wall, carpenter . 310 Henry Cowley, Pl)•nouth.iltn:k, Devonshire. inn keeper . Jahn I. ere-, Barbican, eeelmserchant . . . Jll Jame. Clem Grillimisti •et, Shedwell, maim?? . . 2 II Joan Stork, Thomas Whitby, tut Mamie* hotterill, Or..et Di illsl-1, YorlL.hire, inerchales . . 10 John Henry Schneider, Bow-lane, merrhant . • 211 Andrew Thomson and Bartholomew White, Bow lane, wholeta'e hr.-Oars John Cumi scram, Emots„ Surrey, .hoplieeper . . 210 Thomas Dandy, late of Bainuridaey-wall, Surrey, slop. safer . James Bennet and Samuel Loresey, now or late of 114.. h Huharia. pawn'irukers . William James. Real Lion-square, apothecary . . 10 .14...ph Kerns, Ka.iiiiritoke, dealer . Rirliaol Homer Fuller, Guildfor.l, irimmnsizer . . 13 G orce railthoroe, St. John street, oilman . lt Wilnaiti Picknuis, Great Newport-street, watch-maker 10 DIVIDENDS. William D..lton the elder, Fox and Knott-yard, Snow d-aler in ha• lO Thomas Lewis, hodfrd-street, Covent garden, druggist 10 -- CERTIFICATES. Daniel Kingsbury, of Exeter, fatt.,t Matthew Doosfo,J, of •t•eet, dealer. Swouel Lichigtrae, nt Itl‘lllo3ll.4reet, &A ct . To:%er ..nd John Tucker, IA Exeter ' merchants. W.lktm White , 4S.buthantino I.bo.lrlsna.„ br4taly-naerchant. Fra.lCi4 Da•Kl D. Ia Chaumette, of Larleultall-asreet, thew , ance•broker. NAVAL 7 I • Arrived in the heig I,?wh, of 40 guns, a by Captain Hamm frigate, of about 44 prizes but it blows name or any part;cu 16 guns, and the Sire ward; and the Aliad 18 guns, from off Ha The Sun/hare, of ordered to Spithead preparatory to her sai 1 The RcilerapAoft, of i commanded the squ ~ i render of the ships ? docked, and is flute 1 of the harbour. Sailed the Affiance Honduras, for Len hard, with rain. Came in the Reeve?, for Boston; Notad tr It, sloops of war, from a Bailed yesterday, a saes and the jackal! 1 i French coast. This morning, ar Dungeness, and sails P.S. Jost arrived Ilfiriaer, with several Frisch coast, and n rest of the ships as with lain. FROM GIAVRIMPR4 () Cr 57 Savannah; Neptune, B. 0 *Meg AliglattS, SoUti I i 11 WIIIIIIII alba Emma, Cot Sexism, for Entbdeu. ...-..... DEFENCE 'The attention of . of the Premier, has 1 • these three months pa .?: for the purpose of al told of putting them i capable of rousting d i ever he shall attempt invasion into executti Various have been pitd the attention of Highness the Comm 4 best manner of efr...f ',. it is but doing justice that %%oat is now to equal credit to his in It has been propos the km grounds ales aes, by awe of the 1 ~ the fresh water frost ~ these sluices by app , . , but these schemes, a . . . I . ... tacredsble damage tc , •t$ dated ;it has therefi ; 4 these schemes, sad gestion of a very abl tarmastsr-General's i, much greater securii P. dual property, 4 r e" , smutty beneficia to : which it will pass. ' 7 The scheme prop 1 . t . large dimensionsabet i saver Roches, near ' , beigbts—this canal i tide, covering a mil 1, o d i efe h n eithts above, i the ii,,, passage I Banked throughout appt" WU. depth of went armed vessels, of a , brought along it, a defence if found ,: •. t, shortens the line of i s emside i redas one o t - v . works ever execute Country. But adds ' I.: that it combines ds . them as a c • t taotcchawrryaterthde p dear partitively small exi below from the h .. it afford beachn a l t i : . l . l; id in Y terio mc : and repaiiing of e O , l : I trio, cou are nty very bad. county Kent,sh.ot 0 1 Yelden Lees on the : i ii • , is about one huts the WA, and is n vel. From Cancel been projefted to es j Nicholas Bay. in di, Tying sea built vesse I' canals, the whole ilia have a ready and ea • Canterbury, Chath: . - It will also, by ma staviganoo into an i ! i Sussex, at Roberts), i and other articles, n • to His Majesty's dot IThames. It will be bringing about the i Rye, so long in con I ; wished for. The of Lynam of the Rom: probable the accent: may sooner or latter harbour established This great work l .. , a eontraUors are to fir • Several hundred w and several thousas end such is the imp lath to this national v.. most eminent cit tarry it into czecuti at the Public 0:54: •, Yeworrd4%—.St t—l :. TCISDAT, ()CI'IOII.R :(1.. ....' illec 1 4 ;3•.!r; I.tihort Oporto Dulblla C./tII4SE OF EXCII \ Nt.; Oleweeniam 44 2 2 U. , Din...o Sight '7 7 4•4ter 1 rrn C I , _II 19! lU. Hambu,gh . ;5 5 2IU m 41ue 2) 6 2 U Pal.. 1 day% dace 2, 2 Wu. 2. 10 :U. I evit:ww. KeirAca.x .In iu lNdrioaa' (;,,,, i2e Oar Mdrif lli paw Gela —.n Paper i New 1) , •:'44 Dose 4,34 *dint. Silver in tars ...... 0 0 0 8abe5.......:.. 34 1 New Ln au each.... 0 0 0 Leghies al l 49: Ole an the husk sc wltan , Gen .. 44 44 per Cost Mellon an Lunde . (041. 12.).• 1313 Brrfs4 on London (Oct. 11) Of 1 t Reliant on Duhli4 f dew.) 743 761 Lays I. s. I FRIO'. OF IRISH WFOCKS, Oct. 11. Gevernese.st 5 per cent . Grand Canal LOAN 8 per out. lel qe Bora, Canal 1.05 i, 6 -er cent 951 HIGH WATER THIS DAY ATLONDOII BRIDGE. S Esse after 1. BIRTH TIIO,IIT, of Bromley, 14,dtileees, the Ley of John M:I .arrl, Li. of a sue. 14 ‘llll %CV% We , lrmAday. at Kesuingtan, P. it. Same. E.q of Ili. Mt jest. FiNt ittlistaat of Life Guarht, to ACOS Stay, latsghtar of the R..v. Franei. Sums.. Slarh.tert Piece. _ Last "wt.*, at Dryden. Peter Moller. EN. jun. of Dahl. num to Mr. Malaita Lunsiug. DEATH. At Ai. Fest, in Lin., sidle inn in hie Mooch, Sit reliar.° A II.ES BY AUCTION. LEASEHOLD, JOHN.STREET, leading hail citr. 1/. PORTLAND -STREET. Pv Mr. STEW \RT, At the Stratton, Collei•-liume„ Deflord..troet, tot WEDNFS. DAV NEX r, the s:4th of October. at Two hr „,, der of the Proprietor, gang iiito ansithet Line of Rosi4,, , •lIIHE VALUABLE LEASE of a CAPITAL iIOUSE, double fronted Shop, and extensive Premieres, being situat,l No S, John street, the corner of Oreat Castle: 'tact, with double (rent, well calculated for any bu,ines. re. mining show, The PrCMI,CI are in the most SislAtantial WWI of re,tair, having rmently had a very large sum expetitl:d oti the same, and consist of an excellent Dwelling House, capitd Shop, with a yard or plot of ground, ext.:tiding in (ram of John-street, 27 feet by 19 wide, iacluding two Tenements at present nil the lame, which, at a very small expellee, m iiT h, be, made into two excellent Dueling Houses with Shop: ; th e while held fur an unexpired teem of Tw:ntrilireo Yea:, ,„, 1 ( hie Quarter, at the very luw rent of only 541. per anhiuu luhmediate possession will be given. To be viewed, and Paitkutars It'd on the Pr. mire ; at the Stratford Coffee-House; Garrawav', ; and of Mr. Stewart, at his Auction Rooms, opposite Albany Monte, Piecaci Ily. RUSTIC FREEHOLD COTTAGE, OFFICES, GARI)Lv AND LAND, UPPER TOO r ING. ly Mr. WINSTANLET, At Gtrraway's, early iu November, by Order of the A. t of Meows . . Coat!! mid Powell, Rinker., THE very compaft, neatly-finished, and exceed ingly coliveuivit FREI:ii()LI) CO r'TAGE, w.th don ble Carriage-House, Four-Stall Stable, newly erect d Millard- Roo in, detached W ath-Flouse, Dairy , Cow-Houw,ar id other so teak Out-Offices, all in the must completerepair, Green.H.".. Pleasure-Garden, Kitchen Garden, paved Y.rrd , foe Cor.rt, and rich Meadow, containing altogether about Three Acres. the Residence of Mr. WALTER POWELL, pleasantly tinted at Upper Touting, Surrey, only Six Miles from 100 . ,, The Douse is fitted up in a peculiarly neat stile. with Six Bed chanib,rs, Theca Servants' Rimini, a Dr iwir,g &min 23 Feet by 14, a Dining 1 arbor 22 Feet by 14, Getelein,n's Room, good Kitchen, Scullery, Wine Vaults, Cella age, and trey other Accommodation for a Genteel Family. Due Notice of Viewing, Day of Sale, 3tc. will la: given ia tins and other Papers; and in a short trine afterwards will Sold, the very neat fIOUSEDOLD FURNITURE., 300 Ounces of Frishionali e Plate, Beautiful Otitis., about 250 doom of choice Red Poit, Claret, etc. a Pipe of lup,rior M.. astelcgant Town Chanot, built about Eighteen Mo.irhs, ty Windus ; Harness, Saddle:, 11 , idle., drc ; a 1,0 reel Hdlnnf Tahoe, Fire Arms, a (;rand Pion° Forte, by Schudi, Seed Library of Rooks, *minaret winch area complete set of any. dell's Shakeo.esre, a Marque;, a RI mad Hone , a ',rut Hack ney, a Gig Mare, a Puney, an Alderney Cow, three Pointer, too Sows, and other Valuable Effeac DEVON. Ply Mr. CHRISTIE, At the Crest Room is Pell-Moll, in the Spring of sees (uti , vo previously dioromed of be Private Contract), CAPI'I'AI., highly valuable. and improvenGle FREEHOLD and TYTIIE FREE ESTATE, tore silting of the Manors of Brook Na nboar. Ruckft,tle4rh, and Button, extending ov er 40•J11 Ares of Land, under which are yel,able Veins of exc. Rent Cop.rer and Tin Ore, rich coons leer and baron, quit rent., fines, henot., toils of tar, and niarle,s., rights, royalti2s„ kc. &c. Tog ilt.r with an ancie t stone and slated Mansion House, called BROOK HOUSE, with extensive 'dike , . seated in a rich and welt watered Vale, amid the picturesque scenery of woods, and variegated an. closures, risi,g bold'y on each side, sundry Far it., wet all nec:!seirs buildings, a•id 966 Acs il of ivial inclosed Atobe, Pasture, awl Water Meadow, awl 567 Acres of thriving Mao s; also the eotirety of 460 A-re. of Down 1.11•• d, the greatest prt convertible into Arable, affording an ani;le and pro6tabla he d to the spithed Acriculturio, and an al,nust exclusive right over 1160 Acres of high Doan Land, a Copper Min- Lt :v openel, iirosni.inl to be highly productive and valuable, and fluarriea of Marble and Limy Stmts. The greater petal F. 'sic in hand; aid of the Annual Value of %sward. of OA 'lf Isoinand Four Hundred PUUMI., but capetde of great im provement. The s toatinn in a beautiful and eporiatg fen I )eves, thwent from litickfastleigl., and the great Wistern Road from F.Xet. r In Plymouth three Miles, nye from Ashburton, seven from Tannest, anal a navigation that communicates wilt the English Channel ; 1. froniTynemouth, and 22 from EsoLs awl Plymouth. The Steward, Mr. Coates, will show the Estate t and P.lrti. cola's may be sbortlf ht l of the Prii t. rs of Th.: Eattur (a • tette, Sherbome Aft rcurs, Saii , bury Cretwell's HMI and Runner's Bristol Pa r tin; or Mr. Abraham., Aitorter at Liar Aslitat.t.in; of r. E•q Ltaolr.'s inn; Cornhili; and in Pall-Mall, where a Map of the Estate may be seen. COUNTY OP KILDARE T — • • 0 be SOLD, the CASTLE and DEMESNE LANDS of LEIXLIP, cone:doing about o.* Hundred and Fifty .tcrzs, beautifully situated on the the./ Liffey, mostly Nfe.artiw Ground, in the highest trait and condition, orna inent.lly planted, and well divided by full grown quickiet It dges ; the whets surround by a wall. Will be ikpissed of, either tocether or in divisions, with all the extensive Wood , „ and the Fishery of the iiycr Liff-y. The Lauds adjoin the town of I. , •ixiip. six mil :s from Dublin, and lie between the di-and and Royal Canals. There are many 'cite- f. rr Mil's, with an unbounded supply of water in the driest season several thottianis of Oak, "ott, Elm. and Receh Timber, of large dimensions. *t ;or erect!. g Milk of an, Machinery, :.bundatice of Brick Clay, and Q.,ar ries of fp silent Building Stone on the Premises The whole hell undo a Lease for ever, and subjesel to a 'null Annual Rent. Propeils will be receive i, and Tieketo for Admision given, b!licorge Nolan, Esq. North Lleorgerstroet, FARQUH %R, FINCH, and Co. 01See, No. N, Charl ....vet, •ta-ny Imre. TO BE SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, • ' , oral ible FREEHOLD and LEASIiHt)LD k;• • •• TATES, in varieu.d.tant Comities, hut more particidsrly thieve • troniuding the Metropolis. Axo a varlet, of Hour a id eittotes to he rhsposeel by Sale, or lett on Lease, in 'Coon an I Cou..!ry, the PartOular. of which wall be made known on at the abuse Office, where Registers are kept of Faire., Homes, etc. rot sal , or otherwise, iii Eng land and Scotland, to wheir, reference may be had by any tieritleman widiing to omit such information, on patina • moderate Fee, and who will at the same time be furnished with a of an r.4a1,•,,,i.5e•i1t recently oininieneed, tai• it v. pr -named, will Ire rd great of l ii, olt-ri a lc...Jur:edge... it more exteo•ieeiv cirewlatril, as ti,. d.nl, C ..... mole to th i s °lke through various Channel; ndl. Property •if different 11•110a1.1ilaliiiii• Will be mark known 10 the Public by mod., of greater facility than hal ei.er before be oi atopteit on a very ',repair Scale, and on tetras very moderate The Plan alluded to poneoure alto mail alvari• tam, which, it is hoped, will meet public approval when fo n, investigated and ex i daisictl, and is innirolarly calculated to promote the interest of Samsun, or Rudder., whose Proy . pony or Howie. often remain Unsold, or Unlett, far want lit being intim extensively known. A Sobvcription Roams n ri ! .ened. which has alre ady received a very flattering sanction, where tile Daily Paper., and several Provincial WOO, are revs , lady supplied, and version. Pithlirations relating to Agriculture, the eadiew information obtained of the Price of the Funds and sarh other of importance at are commentcated at Lhyd's orfee.House relative to Shioping, Arc. Inenale of relate Property colle.:ed in the Cities of London and Wenininincr, and thesiimiunding C.onoters. • Office 'noniron' Ten till Four o'Clock, daring which the Subscription Room will teen. Land .urveyed, witted, anti [nipped, also Timber vshied letrantoric• correctly taken, and AT.Pralemeala made of tore, rund:ng Stock, and other L:fe3s. Applicatens to thie (Mies by Letter, ate revisited to be Pod paid, and the most pundtua3 attention will be given to door inquiries. _sr - • - ._._—_— greet. St. Lienititt's p0b1,4,84 by W. WkST. atLONDON by G. nikvlosom, O. tM Itike. N 0.1.). Mock of St. Clement's Church, Strand. t.boe , OVICIO foe thP Paper.k....(post-pald) wen Wl* attended Itt 'T I 1 ~r 7- - rr 11 .; II Iv, F.l' V s.h Ntin r; - Tti indbiar next. The an WIN riafpulif I tn ' Mr. E toe BoNg-ti 'l' will lie Heil 1 ., GA John I Perry, Sir Mr li on Trage Weil Oplid Frce on Morn will b. PIA Ex Is UN Tbe A+l The 1 Ds Put Gate SI the V Att. V blvr 1 16, I sire e fora' a 1,,, aad may It ud liste n Dan, a, ttl Alp •t la