The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-28 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. foarsmouTit, AV `23. Sailed the Scorerlr, with convoy to the Downs. Arrived the Experiment, from Lymington ; the :East frigate, from Jamaica, with for sail of con voy ; anti the Nraibk cutter, from off Ferrol.— Wind W. YARMOUTH, MAY 25. Since our last, the following vessels have arrived in elese roads, prizes to His Majesty's North Sca cruO-rs, •I hr T.:, Stclers, Randers, master, from Keil to Amsterdam, laden with timber, brought in by the Coo:tans; Die Nit Iter ? Peter Lewis, with Geneva; lie Fortuna, Rod], with corn ; Anna Catherine, .fans Eins Hillock, with oils, skins, and coals ; llla,•'a, (Eland, from Tonningen, with wines ; Catherine 0 , 1,1 Eli.ate/A, Seburne ; Carl Gusto", Cros ; and a Cux haven fishing boat, name unknown, all cut out of the Elbe, by the Beaver sloop of war. PLYMOLTM, MAY 24. Letters received from an Officer, a prisoner, 300 miles from the coast, in France, state the miserable pittance of Is. Id. per day, is the only allowance made to British naval and military officers, pri soners in France ; scarcely, from the dearness of lodging, enough to pay for a miserable garret to pat their heads in to sleep. The Royal Marine who was adjudged to be hanged by the sentence of a court-martial, about three months since, held on hoard El Salvador del Mande, ' in Hamoaze, for striking a Midshipman of the Doris, of 38 suns, on his watch on the quarter-deck, yesterday received His Majesty's free pardon, which, by or der of the humane and gallant Sir John Colpoys, was communicated to him, on board the Salvador, by the Chaplain of the ship, who had constantly, during his confinement, preparatory to his execution, at tended him in prayer every day. The effea on the poor fellow, on this sudden and unexpelted reprieve being announced to him by the Chaplain, was of such a nature, as to deprive him of speech for seve ral hours; and, till the following morning, he was not perfealy recovered, though the surgeon admi nistered every possible relief to restore his lost facul ties. _ DEAL, N•Y 25. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Jemiaa and Fanny, White, from Charleston ; and the Trusty, Frazer, from Jamaica. Arrived the fnjfeethie man of war, fronirthe west ward ; Autumn and Npeedy sloops of war ; Tartarus ; Locust, and Bloodkouiul gun-brigs, from off Boulogne ; and remain in the Downs, with the ships as per last. SHEER/MSS, m•v 25. Sailed the Kitty armed ship, and the Lied?, cut ter, with five sail of vessels under convoy for the Baltic.—Wind S. W. TROM LLOYD', LIST. GOATS , ZIID. MAT 4b.—Pawed by the Africaine, Jones, from the South bsie ; Perseverance, Curtis, from Trinidad; gni Arrow Catherine, Lestedmi„ from Charente —Sated the Richard, Rulkley, for Cada; Drie Gebroders, Lutch, for Hu vim; Vrow Lucia, Mickel', for Amsterdam; Vrow Anna, Map,' ; Vrow Hey Kina, Jacks; and Drre Gebtoders, Jaw, for Tonnutien. EXTRACT TROY MINUTES Or EVIDMICT kim twiny* the Committee appointed to enqu;re into the Stew of Ireland,as to its Circulating Paper; its Specie arid Current Coin; and, the Exchange between that pan of the Unit,d K inrlont and Great R,it.in. The Right Hun. JOHN WS rER, in th• Chew. John Paget, Esqt's Esammation, enntinrred tom nut Paper s( Saturday last. Do you think paper or gold the moo natural cir culating medium ?—1 should think in all great transaCtions, where there is confidence, paper with out a doubt. What difference would the circumstance of the trade of the North of Ireland, not being cartied on in guineas, produce upon the exchange between Belfast and England ?—Probably raise it. If guineas were now no longer to circulate in the North, from being all exported, or any other cause, would the rate of Exchange be lowered in conse quence between Ireland and Great Britain generally? No, I think not, because the evil would still remain, which I conceive to be the surplus of debt ; those guineas, if exported, would certainly tend to lessen the evil as far as they would go. Do you then think the present rate of exchange to depend wholly on the balance of payments due to Great Britain, and not to be affected by any thing relating to the circulation of that country, as it at present stands ?--I am inclined to think that the cir cumstances alluded to are suificient to produce the evil. Ido not say there may not be other circum stances which may contribute towards it. I allude t the balance of debt which Ireland owes. What are the other circumstances ?---It is possible that the alarms of individuals may induce them to increase that balance by remittances, or to hoard guineas. 1)o you think that the want of a common medium between the two countries is in any cause contri buting towards the present high rue of exchange ? —I do. No other material circumstance occurs to me which contributes towards it. Supposing any large distrie of Great Britain was to adopt gold as its only circulating medium; and _ supposing also, Bank of England Notes were to pass as they now do at par, would not a higher exchange be gi .en at Hambro, or any other exchange on Europe, or, in other words, a greater value for bills payable in specie than for bills payable in Bank of England Notes?--I do not think it would. Supposing the Bank of England were to supple its notes on the exchange of Dublin at a rate below the present exchange, would not such an •peration he i n f.,a a l oa n m a de 1•y the Bank of England to Ireland ?--It might be called a loan of the dif ference._ Would not by this operation a debt accumulate fram Ireland to the Bank of England gradually Beyond :a doubt. If this operation afforded a temporary relief to the exchange, would it not revert to its former ram when the BAnk required payment of this loan Certainly. Do you not conceive that a too great issue of 11.tiik paper in Ireland may have been one of the causes which has contributed to raise the exchange ? —I am not aware the:c has been ton glee n issue of paper there. Supposing an extraoldinary issue to have taken place, do you not conceive that it r: Enid has e a tendency to raise the exchange ?-1 should think it might. Supposing the balance of debt to have been the cause of rai;ieig the exchange, do you not conceive that iliminutisr of the paper circulation of Ireland may have a tendency to counter:l.cl the rise in the exchange so produced —ll . the opinion, that too great an issue of Bank paper is one ot the causes of the high ratii of excliare, be well founded, the other must I 1 1 ,0 w t t cout You have r ot, do net think that there could be a depreciation of paper tii less there wa, a forced issue, and a discount on all i - tec in ; etylain what you mean by a lanced ensue :—t file.:ll art attempt to issue more than the public are divo,ed or willing to take off. _ _ _ Suppose. for example, the Bank of Ireland to issue notes at an interest ef 5 per cent. the current and legal rate of interest being 6 per cent. do you not conceive that demands would be made on the Bank of Irelaud for discounts on the security of safe bills of exchange, which would be greater than the Bank of Ireland could grant, without so much enlarging its paper as to create in it an excess which might affcEl the exchange ?—I should think while the legal rate of interest is 6 per cent. the Bank of Ireland would of course be called upon to discount at 5 per cent. to the amount of all the good paper which could be procured. Might not many bills of exchange also be created for the purpose of being discounted at this cheap rate ?—lt would be a great temptation. Might there not therefore be a very great excess in the quantity of Bank paper, without any issue which could properly he said to be forced ?-1 think not, as I consider this operation as forced. Supposing the legal rate of interest in Ireland to be 6 per cent. and money nevertheless to be deemed worth more than 6 per cent. might there not be an excessive issue of Bank paper, even though the Bank should discount at ti per cent?—No doubt that must depend on the discretion of the DireCtors, and would apply equally in any other country. Are not then the Bank DireEtors in Ireland under a temptation to issue paper to an excess, supposing the rate of interest at which they discount to be less than the rate which money is deemed by the mer. chants to be worth ?—Yes. Do you mean to consider an instance of this :.ind as a forced issue ? —To a certain degree ; tit that was not what I meant by a forced issue before. What do you consider to he the best criterion of the depreciation of paper currency, an alteration of its value compared with the general property of any country, or its alteration compared with a given Ar ticle, viz. guineas think the first the best crite rion, because guineas may be wanted, as in the present case, for special purposes. Supposing the issue of paper not to be excessive in amount, or any cause to &ilia its credit not at taching to the property of the country generally, is there any reason why such paper should be depre ciated iu value ?--I know no well-founded reason. May t:ot many causes give a temporary and local •alue to guineas, particularly when the Bank, the great medium of supply, is prohibited from issuing the same ?—Many. If then the value of gold coin may rise under cir cumstances not calculated to produce or justify any diminution of the value of paper, is the difference, in the apparent value between the gold and .he pa per, any necessary proof of depreciation or loss of value in the paper, either compared with i.s former value or the general property of the country ?—I do not consider it any. Supposing the difference in value now prevailing in Ireland to have arisen principally from an increase in the price or value of guineas, vd not from an excessive issue of paper, what would be the effefl in the circulation generally of that country, if mea sures were taken to produce a diminution in the quantity of paper now in circulaion ?—Taking for granted there is no excessive issue, it would only add to the distress. Are there not many circumstances at present in operation satisfattorily to prove and explain that guineas do at present, for the purposes of circula tion in that country, bear an increased pricet----Yes, there are. Is there any distina evidence of a diminution in the value of Bank of Ireland paper, as com pared with other property of the cautery, guineas excepted ?—Not that I have heard of. Is therenot a disposition in all cotmtries excbanT. ing with each other, regard being had to all the cir cumstances Jetting the state of debts, &c. on each side, to build their calculations upon the common medium gold, and if they receive payment in any other medium, to charge the difference, or a consi derable proportion of it between those two in addi tion to the exchange as measured in gold ? —So much is that the case, that on some places, w:iere the va lue of the paper is depreciated. it is customary to draw Bills payable in efleaire (that is, not in P 3 l'e'r• Alay not persons exchanging u ith Ireland, in their calculations untruly presume a diminution of value in the parer to have arisen from excessive issue, and ran sufficiently taken into their calculation, and con sequently not allow for it, the in c reased value which guineas hay. there acqui red ?—1 dare say it may be the Cafe. Under the prelim circumstances, would you de scribe the Exchange between Great Ilritaiin and Ire land. to be in favour of Irel.tuJ. or the tererse ? I should think very much against IreLurd. Do sou conceive an exchange at 106 to be against Ireland ?—I do not. Mr. J. liaamatas Examination. Is not that the present st•nte of exchange with the. north ?—I have understood so. _ . ..-..... ______.. Do you suppose that the 104 there paid in specie, does, in point or valu- from local circumstances, possess a greater value than its nominal amount ?-- I am mt prepared to answer accurately ; but I should think the premium paid for guineas, ought to be added to the rate of exchange. Did you ever hear of any bills being drawn on Ireland payable in effe6tive (that is, not in paper), previous to the Restridion lull, when tl • rate of exchange was at times much above par?—No, nor since. To whit circumstance do you attribute the ex change being more favourable to Belfast than anv other part of Ireland ?—To the circulation of gold, and for which they must pity a premium, which must be added to the exchange. Would gold sufficient for the sue of any great ma nufaeturing &stria in Great Britain, should the in habitants of such distriia refuse the paper as a circu lating medium, be obtained in your opinion, without some advance on the price of guineas ?—At this time clearly not. Suppose that advance to be I, 2, or 3 per cert. would not bills payable in gold be worth such ad vanced price over hills paid in Bank of England Notes ?--I conceive so. Supposing the premium on guineas, when ex changed for paper, to result from a locally high price of guineas, and not from a depreciated Paper, will not the amount of that premium be limited by the expence of bringing gold from the nearest parts of the world, where there is a current market for it ? —lt ought to be, and I think it would. What should you think the present expence of bringing guineas to Ireland from the nearest parts of the world, in which there is a current market for gold ?—I am not prepared to answer. [To be cotamueril HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGZ THIS DAY, COultsE uF F MIA; Aim.... all 4 24J Ditto at WU.. 37 S _ .. R (*t.Mani l2 1 ! U. 11.antlourib..... 16 3 VIU. 11t0na.... .... 36 4 241.1. Kin, 1 day's Jae 0 10 Ditto IS IS • B.un!raux 55 IL Madrid Duo 341 effect. Cad's Ditto .344 Logivw.l tienua.. 4:, Dentin en London (May Loudon on Dublin (Ma Ihdhin en London ( %fay Belfast Mk Dablln ( ‘ll.l U mm. after 4 IGE, T aaaaa Ar, NI i r C 4 Venice Naplel Lisbon Oporto Doha l:2 act' tow. I. 1. I. Portugal Gold in Coin ' per at 4 • 0 Doubloon. New Dollen. iSilver in Sart.— New L 011414 etch Azio nn the Bank of Holland 4% pet Cent ' r et) Ist iy II) T7I 15)....• 6 i 7 • I)) 9% 10 61 days. COAL Exct I ksnE, t4AT 23. Roe Coal.. in the runt, yr 4:7talittoo On. 04. liouseker"r. at Stottktland, per Chaleam 4 M. 10 , 4;i vr-ed to llnuaukeepets at .546. Ga. BIRTHS. Lately, the Lady of the Itsght I lon. 4a.1 k.msington, of a daughter, at Kensington tl.iuer, Ilaverlordwest. In Men ion-square, Dubtin, the I. Kly of Thomas Gould, Esq. of a sun and heir. MAR RIAGES. Joseph Mischia, Esq. of Grafton..treet, Dublin, to Miss Hall, of Mtoutt•i•eet, At WAterford, Thomas (;,htnn. As.iotant-C.mroiatorT General to the Form in Ireland, to Mils Atkias, daughter of the late Religiose Atkin*, Esq. of Prospect, is the cuusty of At Ripley, aged 14 year:, Richard Owen Caml ridge, th e only son or Charles Owen Cambridge, At Kensington, aged 72, the lion. William Jackson, Many years Chief Justice, I.c. of the Wand of Jamaica. Lately, azzd 86,' Afri Dakin, .relict of the late Alikllll3l D3klll, of C..ventry. In Dorset-street, Dublin, John Riling, FAq. formerly the R... presentative ef the Weavers' Corporation in the Council of that city, and, when reo,ted by that G 0, 1 ,1, a,, pointed by the Alevchante Corporation to ....rye in mtar Capacity. DEATHS. A few clays since, at hi. house in Pimlico, after a long Mr. Robert Roavan, one the gent:ose.l porter., attooding at the cliseen'a House. Mr. Ent. .:r, of Pi.olk I, te &emitted in his ream . At Rath, Fowl, r Walker, Esq et Col,terell. in the county of Berk., many years eminent at the Chancery Sec London: Printed by J. BLACK, No. u, Goldsmith's -court, Great New-street, Ana published by %V. WEST, at the Office, No. 13, Ratic of St. Clem la's, Strand. Adeertii-inents, and Communications ro the Editor, received at the Office, and by the following Bookiellers NI (.5615. Bieere and SON, Great Itussel-stroet, Covent-garden Mr. I. Kees v, No 190, Oxford-street ; Mr. Row, No. 27, Great Nlar lborongn street ; Mr. HATCNeen, No. 190, Piccadilly Mr. Beau v, idge-street, Westminster; Messrs. Munoceincre and Co. Nts. 92, Borough; Messrs. Peeso•rs and Sow, Ludgate.hill; Messrs. Oarr.vv and Bo*. No. 31S, Holborn ;Mr..l. Aseteme, Cornhill ; Mr. Fe :Ravish:, ie.; I. and J. I,le:aiv, No. ltil, Ilisch-street, Sh.tdwril; Mr. Gs: APPLL. N 0.66 Nu Mr. Ittv ;rotas, No. 137, Oatorsl-street ; the principal U•eksellers in the UMITID MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO.IIIOIIPOW. M. r. George Speed, Blackman -street, Newington, Surrey, stable-keeper . . . . 10 Rol,eut Itt.ixwell, George-street, Minority, ship-broker 3 1 Chapman I , es, Colts hall, Norfolk, brewer a 10 James P • ..er, Narrow-wall, Lambeth, ' , moaner 5 10 Rids Canner, Itirmingliam, Warwick, tylvdcl2 r 31 I Willioiri :ink, cominsuly called William Field, and Johr dock, Clarks street, Grosvenor -moans, tailors 3 10 Thor .is Itilam , m, King.arreu,,,winsraereltant . 10 it •er .an Kni;re, Nrw Baud-,troet, wig-maker . il 10 Rob.m Dv.ati.:.., 'Femple.snills, near Stratford, Essex, .. __ . . Cali •rs ?rime . . . 2 10 Ro ert • wierynn, Palsgrave-place, money-scrivener 2 10 R.ch •e Oraper, Ist,. of Bishop:gate...trees, grocer 10 EdwarJ Jackson, Edmonton, plumber . 1 lil DIVIDENDS. Chart -s Maser, New-siftet, St. Catherine, wharfinger 10 T: mots. Medan, Rumford, Ewe:, innkeeper . 11 Ylilliiy Tomhns, late of Bridge-road, Westminster, . . , coach milker - . . . George DJWCS. Rn,d-lane, Fenchurch-street, brandy- onirebsut John Ralph Rattier, and John Jacob Zornlin, Dzmon. shiarsquare, Bishopsgate.street, merchants . CERTIFICATES. %far,' and John Harding, n( Swanburne, Rucks, dealers. James n( ash Knight ey, of London, merc!,a.a. William Chives, t.f stornev-Cavireway, mariner. John Parker, of ShetEt4d, Yoekslsire, usoney-scrivener. PRICE OF sAilli Rink Stock— per Cent. R. 5511 d per Cent. Cons 4 pe. Cent 7211 sp. Cent. Nary 9 2 i 3 per Cunt. Loyslty. Lu .g Ann. l6 5 164 Short Annuities 3 1.16 Imperial 3 per Cent . Ditto Annuities 1-;s11 5 per Cent Ditto .tinuitt , u Deferred Sur STOCKS lIOAT. Omnium.. 4 India Stock.. Ditto Bonds.. .... South Sea Stock...—. Old Annuities... . New ditto 3 per Cent. 1731..... Exchequer Btlls Eng. Lottery Tickets Hank far India for I Consols for. 3611 C. BISH, Stock-Broken :anthill, and 9, Charing CMS SALES BY AUCTION .iNTIQUARRN and TOPOG't APHICAL PAINTING, DRAWINGS, PRINTS, 110t/KS, &c. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At Ilk Houle. So. 31, the Cornea of %Thera erect, in the Straild, THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clock, Ai COLLECTION of PRINTS and DRAW. INGS be Dares, Girtin, Hearne , MOmy Rooker. Sandby, Shepherd, Turner, and Varier', a few PICTURES, by Arnold, Barker, Rathboite it:d Wright of Derby : R ARE ENGLISH PORTRAITS : a small Colletlion of ROOKS, including a Ilistort of England, &oda Collection touanis a History of Wittshire, I % , ,th a large Nuinher of Drawing., Sk , nches, arc P , o!t•, n, 4 large vols. hilio, dc. Ste. sien erl till the Sale; Catalogues may be had of Mr Rieitardi..ii, Nu. 31, Strand (price Sixpence); and of Mr, Clark, Bookseller, Bond-street. PICTURES, ENGLISH COINS. and MEDALS. SHELLS, Ste. &c. BF LEIGH. SOTHEBY, mod SON, TO-MORROW, and fallowinr Day, THE entire MUSEUM of JOHN I.IPTR Alt, Kol. (a BankrunC 4 coiitaiiiing a very good Collection of Pictures .1 choice Selection ,if English Coins and Med.th, Shells..ind other Curionties, likewise sonic exeell,nt net.. To be viewed this Day ; and Catalogers had to the time of Sale. LEASEHOLDS, BET HNALL-GREEN. By Mews BURTON and VENNOR, TO-MORROW, at Twelve o'clock, at Garrawaq's by direc tion of the Proprietor, THE LEASE of Two BRICK DWELLING ', WANES, with a large Plot or Parcel of spare Ground, situate in Anchor-street, Rethrsal-green The Flouies are lit re Tenants at Willi the Ground iu hand hell fur a long Tear, at a Ground Reut. To be viewed, and Particulars had previous to the Sale, as the P. emiser; at Garraways ; and of Mesta. Burton and Vow nor, Nn. 62, ComhtH. CHISW/LLATREET By Mews. BURTON and Vs. NNOR, TOMORROW, at Twelve &Clock, at Garraway'v, be D / . retlion of the Mortgagee, with Consent of the .%s.i gnees , THE desirable LEASE , with immediate posses ston,of a Brick DWELLING FP II3E, with Dou'lle. Front Shop and Private Entesnee, yitnate Ni 46, Chim/A (nett, near Finsleury-siiime, late in the tr:upet;oa of Mr. Ford, Shoemaker. The Premieer colittia three Sermon Rooms, Font Chambers, CeturnothOus Ship, Parlour behnkl„ and Private Entrance, rendered very cesnyeadent for lvttuig two Kitchens, Wash-he/um and Cellarir.g held on 1.4411 e fat an unexpired Term of Eighteen Years at Lady Day Ism, at the moderate Rant of 4AI. per Annum. . To be viewed previous t • the Sale ; and printed Dmcripters hid on the Premise.; at Garraway'sg of Mr. lion, Salic.tvr, Devonshire-street, Bichomgate ; and of Messrs. Burton sad Vennor, No. 62, Cornhill. LEASEIIOLD lIOUSES —CHANCERY-LANE. By Messes. BURTON and VENNOR, At Garraway's, TO-NIOR ROW, at Waive o'C.ack, by Ode" of the Propnetor, in Two Lots, THE valuable LEASE of Two Homes, with convenient Shupe, in complete Repair, eligitsly tinted, being No I and 2, Chancery-line, near Fleet street. Lot 1-11 a convenient Family Home, with commodious Shop. eligibly situated, b dig No. 2, Chaneery-lane, now the Occupation of Mr. Rovsitor, Chememonger,on Lease fer Eighteen Years, at 471. per Annum. Let 2—A ditto adjoining, with immediate Possession. The Preen...es are held on Les for ■n unexpired Term of sear Twiuty-one Years, at the low Resat of 20t. each House. To Ire viewed. by Leave of the Ten Ant., previovi to the Sale t when printed Particulars may be had on the Premiss i at Garr.inay'vi and of Me 1111.5. Burton and Vennor, tt. CORNIIILL.-.4UPERIOR SITUATION. By Mews. BURTON ad VENNOR, TOMORROW, at 12, at Gamavrats (if not preview!, dis pose-I of by Private 011111Aa), 'rHE very desirable LEASE, with imniedine Ponession, of a comfortable, substantial Brick OW El. LING HOUSE, with cometanduig bow-front. Sii• p morn eligibly situate the very preferable part of Cionhill. Tie House Is iu the moat complete repair, and contain+ wives Sleeping Rooms, two Deming Rooms, Dining Room, Parise:. Kitchen, commodieus Shop, and i:xteivii ye dry Cellars •4•+. The capacity of the Prentiss is submitted to be of too 11.,/mis Importance to Persons desirom of eng ling 111 a retail Ba•t• noes ill the most respetiable thoreilehfar4 ht the City ' End Ass an undoubted preforesce for publicity so am in London, which, In conjunflion with tho many obvious adveatagss arising from the local Situation, &Jill* moticular Atte:item; held on Lease for an unexpired Terua of about Twenty Yeats, at a moderate Rent. To be ♦iewed till the Day of Sale; wbrin printeil Dr aeriptions mnv be had on the Premis%; at bletraway's ; and of Meters. Burton and V efflux, 62, Comhill. Slagslady EIigibIeLEASF.HOLD RESIDENCE, within throe Milts of tho By Mr.tra. BURTON and VENNOR, TO44OLROW, sr Twelve. at Cartons'', (if not previously disposed 01 by Private Comma), ATruly desirabIe LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE. In exe.dlent order, tile surly seated an agreeable distance froth the road, conimand•ne home and distant piospeas are t beauty, and .... , 111, 4 g1UUS to the roads leading V.Claoham and Ida irsii...er Ilitl, the late seat and m0i...-ov of W. Sims lot Fa. d e e The House fortii• a talldiAnte 11110 . 0,111VitiO1 with eight . E./mashie-rooms, stoicism, hat: - mine Draw in ,T-r , ions, Dining-room, c ttttt motions matinee . a Rath, complete Kit-hen, Pantry, lin.iseheeper's-roorn.La, • dry, Ilrewbourie, capital Cellarinz. Cwch hdtrse, Thrr.still Stable large Granary, Gaelens, House. and suitable alriat A and d etached Offices, an extensive u... 1 .M.gularly Garden tastefully 'filmset', Gruen•house., Hothouse, srd Kntchcn Garden, an IncicroA Ficl,l a,h•dtting with se,ora, communication, torther about liar ACWI. Th. Preinows recently built, of the very best matmials, under the of experi , niced, judicirie. workmen, a-e in complete o-der, submith.d as suitable for the immediate reception of a Genteel Family. The Ganien iv chastised with the nom choice ode, lion of thriving young Fruit Trees in the highest perfeAtet• Toe Estate, exclusive of the Meadow, held on Lai...e fsd lone Term of near 70 years . , at a mod:rate Ground Rent Fintidure tea. i.e tat m, by the PlM:halal, at a •aluAtiou; it jecte I , will b., Sold ion the Prniiises in a few days To be viewed till the day of sale, a iii. tickets only, whs. , . with primed descriptions, may be had of Me,se. Bu r ton a. Verior. No. 62, Cortihil. Particulars on the P:,l ASP, Amid *- GallaWay7S. F ' Tr .1 , e THE Ro day, and order to a nit! of el an asetul by the nt , German, cameos al teeer bet bah& ace Adrantan D ik a: privately have nee thionable 1%1. 19, G f —ntvf is ts P no F S. i.r , eh ; C ,t 7 t z.lNe e Bu.d in •h.c.; Wv AI S LONG Di DOR% an, Fur Pat La AA LZ wil Ihe Allay I 1 1 / 1 14611•1 I $4l/111401/ "Tinted I Wei by Mr. In the Pren WE' SQU tuLITICS li the Pram BON A UND `AB 4.4 4 , 4 6 • s 4b ,„, tuts, 13 , 0 , tittr M., ' 4 .-1 be r. 6 P^fred u -4d Tot„. , „ c „1,.% NEVI S. I Nhut , bd . AN A V •RICE NF IRISH STOCKS MAT I i 3 (to .1 Deb. 5 per Cent R6;l G a••% C. Loan, 6 per Cont. r.rya! Cat. Loan, 6 per Cent fl No. 4, I %1M!LI ouml •t•({ T f tre AC Mr. 1 rAlAik GituVi WOOD WOOD Tb 4 T 1 r, ' Se.:o 'hits ' .r