The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-31 00:00:00

.1 . gArAL OTetiGENCE. t . rottrssim.Tu, JAN. C 9. This artern , :‘on arrived the Alonzo sloop, Capt. Watson, with a convoy from the Downs ; and the Tick'er 7tin-I;rig, Irony a cruise. It hfew strong this morni,lg, and the wind was rather inclined to the Southward, or the Weymouth, and the seven East lndiamen, would }Live sailed. The Ambuscade frigate, Rear Admiral Louis, C ipt Durban, with a convoy for the Mediterranean, is appointed to sail on the 4th of Feb. Capt. George Lusack has taken the command of the Presser George, of 9d guns, vice Capt. Yorke, who is going to attend his Parliamentary duty. She - is ordered into the harbour. Arrived the Clinier, gun-vessel, from a cruise.. Sailed the Monarch man of war for the Downs, but brought to at St. Helen's; also several trans ports for Southanpton.—Wiud, Easterly. DIAL, JAN. 29. Arrived the .4:aelone frigate, from Dungeness, and remains in the r/owns, with the ships as per last ; and the Th.; Shaw, for Jamaica. Tnis morning a uoat belongini; to the Paragon armed ship. it: coming on slime, overset near San down Castle. One man was drowned, the rest of the crew were saved by the assistance of the soldiers from the Castle....-Wid Easterly, blows hard. HULL. JAN. 28. Early in the nvoming of Sunday se'nnight. during the storm which prevailed at that time, a brig was perceived from the Holderness coast its distress, have big lost her bewsprit, and also her fore-topsail, which was blowing in shivers from the yard. Owing to the dire Lion and else violence of the wind, she was at intervals driven among the breakers, se veral of which struck her, and appeared to do her considerable damage. Her name is not known, but, from the cninse she was steering, and her being first discovered in the diredion of Flansborough Head, it is premised that she was from some of the Northern ports ;--and, on Monday, about dusk in the evening, a large ship was observed to be running for the Member, with apparent damage, which. from circumstances, is supposed to have been the American ship Brittrant, Captain Adia - . Waterman, bound from Shields to New York (since arrived at thi. port, with the loss of anchors and cables). No wrecks have, as yet, come on shore, on any part of the coast of Holderness, which induces us to hope that the Areas of the late storms have not been so very destructive as was at first apprehended. ' On Sunday, the 20th instant, the Swift, of North Shields, Capt. Alex. Monro, struck on a new shoal S. W. from Dudgeon's Lights, at two a. rn.—The Master is supposed to be drowned ; the test of the crew were picked up in their boats by the Wig, of South Shields, and landed at Grimsby. On Monday last. the Suppi4. Ling, Master, from Little Hampton, with oak prank, appeared off Whit by harbour, which she was unable to enter, owing to the sea being too high ; standing to the North ward, she was forced on shore by a violent gale of wind from the East, upon Marsh Sand, where it is supposed she will be totally wrecked. About four o'clock in the morning of Wednesday, the Yoh?, arroed ship, lying in Hull Roads, owing to the violence of the g.tle, was driven from her acchers upon Skitter Send; guns were fired and li,ghss put out as signals of distress About nine o'clock on the flowing of the tide, she got off, with out any material thtmage, and is now undergoing repairs. On Wednesday, at day break, the brig laditstrv, of Whitby, Capt. Richardson, a light collier, bound from London to Belton, was discovered stranded among the rocks, a few yards from the shore, near the first gully-hole, almost close in with the walls of Berwick-upon-Tweed. Being left quite dry at low water, her stores have been taken out and seemed; but the ship herself would, it was supposed, be a complete wreck in a tide or two. The master, one man, and two boys saved; two men, said to be fa ther and son, were washed overboard during the night, and lost. - FROM LLOYD'S LIST. G* ttttt no, Jan In.—Passed by the Choice, Clark; and Morro, Coency, front Carla ,• G ,odmeht, airoborg Van S autt ; and the Young WITLI. Sint+, from Serilkr. Satleil the tin.an and Polly, Shaw. furLcibars ; and the City of Cork. Bickerton, fur Cork. mummy. At Fl-mumar4)—.The Jason, Palmer, from New Orleans. At J'arnpleto.n—The Gorge, Mwe., from New► Yolk, both b..eisd to Loieris.ol EXTRACT TRIM THE E;GHTH teroirr or THE CONEHISCONIIIS Or SALE OF OLD STORES 'A% c proceedings at the brewery, in rc , peO to the sale of old stores, appear to have been very improper for some years past. The stores sold there consist of staves, hoops, and headings of casks, returned after having been issued to ships, and used for some time; tee casks, when so returned, are generally examined by the foreman of the coopers, and the serviceable separated from the unserviceable; the serviceable casks which require repair, are delivered t a cooper for that purpose, who sets apart such of them as he may judge nut worth repairing, and lays aside.any staves, hoops, or headings, which ap pear to him unfit for use; the unserviceable casks are also delivered to a cooper to be taken to pieces, and he, or a labourer experienced in this business, separates the serviceable staves, hoops, and head ings, from the unserviceable. Saks of these articles so deemed unserviceable are very frequent ; about pnce every quarter or half year; and they are ad vertised about a fortnight or three weeks before hand. The articles are sblci in lots, and the cata logues 01 sale give notice that the goods are to be taken with all their faults. 'rite following abuses and irregularities are said to have attended these sales : Übe sales are usually advertised before the lots are completed, and frequently more lots are sold than are even begun to be made up at the time of sale. The buyers arc permitted to tele& such ar ticles as are broken or decayed (though the goods, according to the conditions of sale, are to be taken with all their faults), and they often receive articles . which are serviceable in exchange for those which they rejea. The lots are sometimes taken away at impr. , per seasons, very early in the morning, very late in the evening, or ►n the night; and the buyers ~, `. (by collusion with persons whose duty h is to pre vent so Is (rands) have. in some instances, received quantities of serviceable staves, hoops, and headings, in addition to the lots set sally parthased, or instead of such parts of them as they have chosen to leave. It may be thought. upon referring to the exami nations on this subject contained in the appendix, that the evidence does not incontrovertibly prove the existence of all these evils to the extent above stated; but we apprehend the existence of several of them is clearly established; and, as to the rest, there is at least so much reason to believe they have existed, that precautions for preventing them in future will be deemed h ighly necessary. It is manifest that the sale of lots not begun to be made up, or made up in part only, and to be com pleted after the sale, cannot be advantageous to the seller. Few will venture to bid for articles which they have no opportunity of inspe&ing and valu ing, and it is hardly credible that buyers of lots, so circumstanced, should have been found from time to time for several years, unless they had had some se cret understanding with the persons who were after wards to make up or complete the lots for them. A reason was alleged for this practice, namely, that between the times of advertising and selling, the old stores accumulated, and it was convenient to get rid of them; but the frequent recurrence of these sales destroys that excuse. We think the praelice should be entirely done away, and we recommend that, for the future, all the lots of such stores be completed, and a report of them made to the board before the intended sale is advertised t and that no articles, which have not been so lotted, be sold. or allowed to be taken away by the buyers, upon any pretence whatever. The permitting of the I buvers to change some of the defeftive articles in their lots for others, is an in dulgence open to abuse, which should therefore be abolished. The conditions of sale should be stria ly enforced in this respeft, instead of being varied by declarations of the agent at the time of sale ; which (as we were told) has.been usual, though ne ver authorised by the board. The removal of lots at unseasonable hours should also be prevented, and a time of day should he fixed tor that purpose, which might be the common working hours at the brewery, when the general at tendance of persons employed there would be a check to collusion and embezzlement; and the master cooper or his foreman, as well as a clerk in the checque department, should constantly attend the delivery. According to the present praltice, the lots are ad vertised and sold as containing specific quantities ; which gives the buyer power to rejeft a part, or re vire an addition, according as the lot bought hap pens to exceed or fall short of the amount stated in the particulars of sale. We think it advisable that the lots (which might still be made up as nearly as may be to certain convenient quantities) should be advertised and sold as containing such quantities, be they more or less, and that the buyers should be obliged to take the whole of the lots at the rate of price by weight or number bid fur them. We conceive it might have a good Oka for the preventing and detesting or frauds and abuses in sales of this sort, if an account of every sale, cot,. tailing the names and places of abode of the seve ral buyers. and the description, quantities, and prices of the lots bought by them, were put up in some conspictlow part of the brewery, within a few days after the sale, and kept there till the rv.Y.t side. Nor preventing embezzlement of King's stores, it would be advantageous it no stores having the King's mark were sold. This precaution might ea sily be adopted with respea to two of the articles before mentioned, namely, the staves and headings, for they are necessai ily examined for the purpose of ascertaining whether they are .or are not serviceable. and the mat ks are only put on a few of them, com pared with the whole, ..which few might either he ap plied to the purpose of fuel, or the roosts Lis them might be of without much trouble or expence. Stich a precaution might have the good effed of fa cilitating the proof ofembezzlement against persons in whose custody goods of this description should be found, having the King's mark. It is a lad pretty well ascertained, that embezzlement of King's casks has been carried to a great extent in this neigh ourhond ; and surely every proper regulation for preventing such a mischief should he adopted. There are sales a 1.., at the Victualling Office at Plymouth, which are not merely of hoops, staves, and headings, as at South. Down, but also include p•avisious decayed, or likely to be spoiled by keep iag. We do not find that the same abuses have prevailed there as at Sondi-Down. But we should recommend in all sales of this sort, that the condua of the persons having the direaion and manage ment of them be particularly attended to by due Hoard. Cut. MOSICI POLS. (L. s.) Ew•N Law. (c. s.) JOHN POND. L. S.) HENRI( NICHOLLS. L. S.) WM. MAC:MI-MTH PRAED. L. S.) The new huts ereaing for the accommodation of troops at Bex-hill, now inhabited, are found to con tain every advantage of health and convenience, the number on the sick list being comparatively smaller than on any exhibiting the same number of men stationed elsewhere; and when we heard last, nit one was confined to his bcd. The buildings are finishing very expeditiously, and when the mess rooms, guard.houses, &c. are completed, will form a very handsome town ; the parade, or officer's street, is nearly 200 feet wide, and 1000 in length. CORN EXCIIANGR, WIDNIODAV, JAM. 30, 180). We hare to day Wheat in tolerable supply, anal many Dantzic samples ; that of t oo,a quality has a full de niand, and readily obtains places last quoted; the Bar ley trade is not in much sale, but it maintains its price. Malt is full ss. per quarter higher than List week, and in more request. White Peas rather dearer. Good old Baas fetch better prices. Oats are in middling supply, and, as Sur last, go off slowly, if any thing, other cheaper..—Flotir in good supply and keeps its price. Nominal galas at 51. per sack. CURRF.NT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat ..... SR.. 00. 112.. Beans 30s. 575. OA. Flee do ....1 ISO 120 s. Od I Tick Ream 44s 1.0. 01 . o)e.. SR-. SO. 0.1. 05(4 .2ss. 31s. 344. Harley Malt .04. 90s. OJ. Rape 5eed.......441. 40' 01. White Yeas .!s. SR.. 04. Foie Poet 04..915. Od. Grey Yeas 4Ss. 40. 01. Socunds 906. 945. CAL Cut!HSI OF ILICHAP Ncister4ain SS 6 t U. at Sight 37 10 Kotler. c. f 12 2 2 U. tiambutgl: l5 6 till *limn 35 6 21,11. Pam ts 10 Liv. o.ttii 2 Us 25 1S liktitrdeLx . 25.111 *a.lie _ —in Parke' I).tto ‘faded Dot. Sal effed. HO 'an . Pi Leghorn 49 Sanles s9i lhablin on London (Jan. 2 FARTHER PIRTICUL:IRS OF TIIE FIRE IN ADAMSTR r. Tuesday morning the men employed in digging the rubbish for the bodies recommenced their la bour, the number of speetators being as vent as the preceding days. About ten o'clock the two bodies not found the evening before were discovered, the ! flesh being reduced to a jelly. As the nun were. putting one of the bodies Into the shell, the specta tors were shocked in beholding a child drop from it, which was also put into the shell with its unfor tunate mother, which, from this circumstance, prov ed her to he the wife of Thomas Adams, the coach man, as she was in an advanced state of pregnancy. The shell, with the bodies, was taken away and placed along with the others in a coach-Louse in the opposite Mews. In clearing away tire rubbish where the bodies were found, they afterwards discovered a leg and arm, a heart, and pieces of.flesh, which were put into one of the shells. George Hodgson, Esq. Coroner :for the county of Middlesex, arrived about half past three o'clock,' and held an inquest at the house of Mr. (Walter 'rooms, the sign of the Carpenters' Arms, on the mutilated remains of the following seven, via. Thomas Adams, a hackney auchmam, who resided in the Sc. pair front. !Lomeli Adams, his w.fe. Sarah Jerunis, a widow, aged 64 years, occupied the three pair. Joseph Jeronis, her son, aged 17 years. Henry Jeroms, du. lb years. Sarah Herbert, aged SW. years, grand-child to Mrs. Jeroms. %Yin. Herbert, aged twenty mouths, another grand child to • Mrs. Jeroms. After the Jury were sworn, they proceeded to the Mews, to take a view of the bodies, each being armed with i bunch of lavender, or wormwood, as a preventative against the smell. Still few of the Jury could bear to go iu where the corpses were. On their return to the public house, they were necessi tated to burn tobacco on the coal shovel in the cen tre of the room to master the disagreeable smell. When the Jury were all seated, the Coroner desired •i if there were any persons present who knew any ti.ing a the origin of the fire to come forward. No person could account how it happened the first and only witness called was Michael Dunn, who, being sworn, said, that he was a cowkeeper, and resided at No. 9, in Adam -!reet, nearly facing Mr. Barr's; that the•watchman called him up that morning about three o'clock, as usual; but that, it being Sunday, he lay down again after answering the watchman. Shortly after, how- , ever, he heard a noise, on which he took of his cap, • that he might hear better; on which he went to the street-door, and saw a light in the kitchen at Mr. Richard Barr's, and a great smoke coming up the area. The whole fire did not last longer than an hour. There were two or three great explosions, owing to some gunpowder, rosia, oil, tar. turpen tine, and other combustible matters. which were in the shop. One of the explosions was so great that the three floors fell in at oae time. The walls fell in shortly after the fire was over ; the party wall, which divided it from the adjoining house, fell in also. The Jury were perfeely satisfied, and required no other evidence. Verdi , %.-ileciantal Death. ' Yeseershy..—Nlartyrdons of Keno CaaaLas I.—Public Holiday. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Jan. ?D. Coar-minast Dabentai' al, 5 per cent „sie Ont.., 3 per cont. 06190 Royal Can4l Loath 6 per Pat 65 GE, TUCIIMT, JAM, 29 Genoa Vonsce SA, I)itto. Lisboa Oporto 6l Dublot 10: sot stow. I. I a Portugal Gold in Co,, and Has per 0z... 4 0 0 Driuhloorts New Dollars Silver in Bars New Louis each 0 n i. Agin on the Hank of HollanJ 41per Cent. I.) Hall! .MARRIAGE. Lately, Mr Slade, attorney at-law, of St. Ives, Cornwall, to Mi.. II den Murray, yoring:tst daughter of the late Dr. John Murray, of Norwich. Lately, I.icut. Ti ... ini, of the Liverpool Fencibler, to Mist M. Sayer, of East Winch , near Lyon. Lately, Capt. J. Watson, of the merchant seiv;ce, to Miss A. Hotri,daughter of Mr. H. Horn, both of Yarmouth Lately, Samuel Rowland, Esq. of Derby, to Mrs. Hayward, relict of the lam Mr. James Hayward, of Norwich. DEATI IS. Oa Sunday last, at Braywick Lodge, the seat of Colonel ithardion, Mws Charlotte Grace Chamfer, second daughter of John Chamfer, Esq. in Council at Madras Lately, Mrs. M. Taylor, sister to Wm. Taylor, E•q. of Surrey-street, Norwich. Lately, at Berlin, the infant daughter of Francis 'init.; Jack son, Esq. Majeity'slinvoy at that Court. Lately, after a lingering illness, in the 17th year of her ars, Mesa Lorena Walker, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Walker, of Norwich, At Mount Merrion. near Dublin, Mr. George Battier, late of His Maiestv's ship Resolution, which, with the Discovery, circumnavigated the globe with Captain Conk. He was pre . sent with the unfortunate Captain at the fatal period of his death, and made a bold and vigorous Wsuce against the Sa vages ail the Island of O'Veyhee. Lately, at GaTillgUlle, ita Herefordshire, John Pephie Birch, NIGH ‘VNTER, THIS DAY AT LONDOWEIRITXM Morn. 38 nun. after 2 ...Even. •5 min. after 2. SALE 1W AUCTION. FREEHOLD WAREHOUSE and DWELLING HOUSES, , LIMEHOUSE, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. , By Mr. PAULIN, At the Britannia Tavern, Limeho.se, on TUESDAY, Fe bruary 12, ISO, at Twelve u'Clock, in Twu Lots, unless previously disposed of by private Contract, Very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, .2.1 most advantageously situate on the Banks of the RIVER LEA, opposite the Church at Limehouse, anal on the Margin of the Commercial Rood ; comprising A very substantial built large NEW BRICK WAREHOUSE, containing Three Floors, a double Counting-Mouse, Stabling for Eight Horses, Yard, .4c and a NEW BRICK DWEL LING-HOUSE adjoining, late in the Occupation of Mr. WIL LIAM WALTER VINEY, at a net Annual Rent of 2501. Alm, a FREEHOLD substantial built NEW BRICK DWELLING HOUSE adjoining, containing convenient Apartments tinily Wed, in the Occupation of Mr. PRIOR, of the annual ratite of 401. May be viewed Seven Days preceding the Sale, when prineed Particula. may be had on the Premi , es ; at the Ship Tavern, Leadenhail• street ; at the Place of Sale ; and of the Au.:- tioner, Broad street, Ratchti. SALES 13Y AUCTION. 1 4- • Sp Mr. STEWART, • 111 IS DAY and Temsoffew, at Twelve e= l7 , Auction Rooms, osite Albany-House; AN estensive *W.v*lll4k COLLECTIOICof BOOKS, ineltidinig the Libraries of Two Geotleiwen'de maid, and the remaining pert of the•lniend Books s( M. Debrett. Bookseller, a Bankrupt. Amongst wbis will be found, viz. FOLIO. 13' A ovine% Atlas 'Dumont Corps Diplorsatiqtm,—L'Anti. quitie plates.—Duggattes Origin's, nant's Antiquities of Linden, illustrated with many emu,. iiW% Portraits and Plata, 4 eol.-.4lpdrographie Praticoise, 2 hen... East India Pilot and Ditemory,—West India Pilot and bes t . • tory.—Am.tricau ditto.--L'Antiquitir di Roma Ancienne •st Madame, 2 tom.—Clarke's work., 4 401 .—Populati.iii Ab stracts, 2 yol......Stackhouse's History of the Balk, 2 vol. tae. roeco, gilt Isares.--alointes Gentlemasis Reertakm# I: ditto.—East India Reports, 7 vol—Gallerie par Le •firtios,: ~tom. *Megan it sit Russia. QUARTO. • Tacyclopedia Fnincoise, 60 trim. Eneyelopedla' Prita units, 10 vols,w4tngliilh Encyclopedia, 10 eels -411wlingbroke' (Lewd) Works, by Mallet, J vo's,..-Grarsg..es Ilhographleat( History, illustrate% with many thousand scares sod ciniout Portraits, 2 vols.—Histoire Romaine, 21 tote--Gli Smitten el. Ital.; 6 %oh. Russia.—Hoinuties Mikoo, 4 ro!.. Moviret, leavesesiOrme's history of the War iii Hmtiostan, S rn!,— Aeerbi's Travels in Sweden, Pc S volt very eapoal leetion of MS. Sermons by an estituenr Divine Physiognomy, by Hunter, platm, fur: ituit.retuns, otimplet. OCTA VO. Parnasso laliano , 44 torn —Degli Vitenti, 21 , torn --Swift's Works, 19 tom. la.ge payere—Gibbon's Rom a' , Hi, tory, 12 soli. etegatit —Robertson's Works, 12 5te5.....4, 1 0. lett*, litstery of England, 15 sols.—..Ephmeries, 23 ' , Oa. Morocco, gat leases. And-a variety of the hest Books, both Anifient and Modena . To be viewed, and Cataiugues had. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATE, LINEN, Jtr. STEW' By Mr ART, At his Amami Rooms, 194 (opposite Albany Ilorroe), dilly, on TUESDAY next, at 'f F LEOAN'I: HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATE, LINEN, 4c ; consid.ing of capital wardra,o• and double chests of drawers, &aisles, eha r, , & table tl.elt, reviler bade, bedsteads: and foruitare, a double barrel gun, do the property of a Gentleman deceased, removed from I.w Broad-street. To b.! viewed and Cat:doves had. By LIKIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Rioksellera, At th e i r 'louse, N 0.145, in the St.-sod, opposite Citheriims street (remotrd front Yorbetreet, Coneet.gudrn), et , . MONDAY, February 4, and Four .kallowing Dar, It Twelve &Clock, AVERY curious COLLECTION of AOOKR, front the Library of JOHN HUNTER, Fee of K.ser• consisting of Romances Poetry, Faxetim, Hioory, ac. th e Frenek, Italian, Latin, and English :Languages, eplehtdiv bound, with few Exceptions, in vari.lwi coloured Morocco, To which is added, a very valuable Selection of GREEK and LATIN CLASSICS, the Property of a well-knows C.4lrve. Likewise THREE very Capital LOOKING GLASSES, 4u Inches by 961-45 by SI a-61 by 49. To be 'elected; and 'Catalogues to be hid at the lbobvd Sale. NORTH RILLINGHOLME, LINCOLNSHIRE. Either together, oi in such Luts as wilt beat amt PUIL4I•MPR At the George Inn, in Bailor -upon-Humber, in the County el Lincoln, on. MONDAY, the 11th Day id Febroaii mart (unless disposed of in the mean toric by Private COMUJI, of which Notice will be given), between the Hour , . of Earn and Six &Clock ia the Afternuait, sulatem to such C.mtle thins of Sale as shall be then produc.4. ALL That valuAlde FREEHOLD and TITUS FREE FATATE, iitinde at North •killingti.dme misc. said, within E :ht WO' of Parton atererant; errnsiatitsg it a good Brick and Tiled Farm House, Berry Stades IlDig labor necessary Out. Budding. • and divers elleet of rerit BM Ifeadow, and Pasture Lan d, containing, by Serves, thethesrasßsg quantities herein after mentioned, •ix.— A. R. e. • Marsh nest the Humber . . 17 0 • Ditto IS 2 111 Ditto . 10 2 SG Ro•per and Homestead . 2 3 • Ditto • flab Dote • I 6 Dm., 3 1 31 Ditto 3 OSY , • Homestead at V.,:llitigholm• . . 31 317 Pasture Close, North of I intim-Road . 6 116 Bean Close . . S 1 24 .... - • 046 P.ovuore Ditte . G. .4 Wheat and Clover ditto . :3 4IS Smell Olchaitl in Balton . . 0 it 111 Total Acre . $2 3 3 The abuse Fttate is subject to rte other outpost( than de. Land 'fax ; and, from its cuntigeirs to the river litimber; s EI well worth the attention of ?trick and Tile MA crs, there a very good iled of day in it ; to accommodaMp► chasers, part of the puichase money may amain (if re sir Oil security of the premises. 'Cite tenant, Mr. John Dawson ;who is node n *ices, quit at Old May. pay next), will thew the premises; a el fur ther particulys may he had of Mr. John Hill, seerchase. Ifigh.strect, ; Mr. Edward Hickson, F. 44 SloCkwith. near Gainihiargh; or At the Offiae ut Mr Deals. harmful" burgh. TO BE IO(.D, Situate io the Eva didiug of the Ciwity of York. BEVERLEY PARK, Freehold Tithe. and Toll free, and exempt froas County tate., comptotioe wall sized Faring and a wa dal Wave: Vern irns, Hou-es and Outbuil !Mph. relit, and a greet nietuberefddie`A of Lind, lett to sundry inhabitants of Beverley, and av A irsail, th.t Township. Also a eonviderable number of Houses and Several Clone. , of Garden, and Orshirds, b..iag F. , eelo• 11, aiiil ideate ist Beverley, some of which Houses are sinsablz ho the residence of Genteel F.undies, and many 6,r Meschants,„ Tradesnieu, and Innkee, err. Arno amend Preehold and Tithe Free Forma and parcel of Land, situate within thaTientehipandpitc sot reitten,Weel, Wrindennateey, Tteente, Hwtflsedge, end Oestwigliam. The whole of the above containing 3,217 Acre t, 3 Bowls, and 36 Perches. Also the bottunti of Beverley Water T. , wori„ tha Townships and places of Tickton. Weal, Woodman., Theorise, II ullirridge ' Storkhill, and Sandlionne, in which a:a :!...1211 Acres of Land Cupylio!d under this Manor. Time Litotes abound with Game, and are ut a fineSportin: Country Beverley it particularly adapted for genteol residence 'fhis pwipetty beiog near (lit great asereonaile town and savor of null, which has a very extensive navigable inland •oni , mtb , +- . catkin, its situation mat be damned adsoniageuus, wro only . respect to the sale of the prodane, bas also for the putpracr to trade and reorlence• If these hamlet should not be wild before Monday the Litts day of February next, the same will be sold in Lots on that and the two following .!a; s, at the Ttg.tr Inn, in Ileverley. Printed Particulars nun be had at the nrgr Inn, Ye& , the Talbot Inn, Mahon ; the Tiger Inn, Beverley ; be Bei. tune hin ' Hull; the White Hart Inn, Lincoln ; the Piotali . Leeds; ttse Angel 11. n Ferrybridge ; and of Mr. DiCkiiiSees }Severity Perk, who will eider the Footer to be dhewn ; gnarl Mews. Beardsworth, Barley, and Moore, Lines:Ater 113 1 .1.° dun ; William Hasleden, Eva. Bartow-upan•Hurnbez, Lim coinghire ; Mr Samuel Hall, Attorney at Law, Bevelleylan 4 of {sow Leathern, EA. Batten, near )411ton, y.,,kattrei d whom further Particulars may be known. LON DON :.—Plinted by GEORGE DAVIDSON, No' Wych street, St. Clement., SNA published bj JOSt. RVDER, st the Office, No. 15, Bach a St. Cleme•"lt Church, Strand, whore Ortlers Ser therapet. (I 4 P*P I4I) will be du'y attendert to •