The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-04 00:00:00

O rr' 111. NtrilL INTELLIGLNCE. PORTSMOUTH. OCT.?. Sailed the Agamemnon, nit ( , 4 guns, Captain Sit relwarcl Berry. to join Lord Nelson. Lard Robeit Fitzgerald went passenger in her, on his way to Lis bon: he embarked this morning from the sal") -port. in Admiral Coffin's barge, under a salute from Ad miral Montague's flag-ship, the Royal a: Spithead The Helr frigate has made the signal for a con voy to the coast of : she was to have con voyed the 42d and 78t:i Ittiz;mentis, which rernao. at Spithead, to Gibraltar. There is no ship yet ap pointed to convoy them. The strong S.E. sheds, yesterday, to-day, and lately, will keep the Leeward Island convoy at sea. They have su:fered very much by the want of water and provision,. The Canfold, of 74 guns, Ciptain Harvey, is String very fast in the harbour: she will go out soon. This afternoon sailed the Boadicra frigate, with a convoy for Cork. T A usourm. OCT. I. Arrived the Brothers, Puckev ; and • Smarm:l4, Dalbin, from London ; Nancy, Griffiths, from Bris tol ; Neptune, llitchens, from Swansea ; SlO4ll. Wil liams ; and Conc:ird, Williams, from Connaway; Quern, Clemente; and Hope, Davies, from Cardiff; Willie* end j.,nr, Baker. from Liverpool ; Nev Naeartarli. ; and Harriet and Jobe, Baker, from Milford; and His Majesty's ship !limber, Capt. !la from a cruise. Sailed the P. ince i f Wales, Treluddia, for Pen zance ; Danish brigs, Christiana, Hhaw; Lliaolntb Maria. Christiana ; and Rerzarta. Hendrickson, for Cryamento (Spain) with cocoa. The outward-bound Newfoundland feet passed this port yesterday, with a breeze to the Northward, which has continued to blow strong all this day. Passed this evening, three large ships, supposed to be His Majesty's ship natio, with the Diana ar.d Assi. s Fast Indiarnen, bound to the East Indies.— Wiad N.E. IPLYMOUTII, OCT. 2. Cain. in the Reseri!. sloop of war, from Ireland ; Friracqop, Lumley, from Riga ; James, Forst..r, from isfernrl; 4on. Svmands t and the Eccwv, Johnstone, from Petershurgh. Sailed the Rehr and Bad cutters, on a cruise. Plat hack the fleet which sailed to the Eastward, *oder convoy of the Join kiXeutter.—Wincl BRIXIIAM-QUAY♦ OCT. 1. Put into Torbay. last evening. His Majesty's ship &ries, Captain Digby, and remains with Hi. Majesty's ships Plate. Serena, and Daring.—Wind Easterly. DEAL, OCT. 2. Remain in the Downs. the Edrar. Utrecht, and the . Levard men of Mar; Vc,we and Alia r frig-.t.Ts ; dooms sloop of war ; Fan/ and Discovery bombs; a Beet of transports, gun, and fire-vessels. NtI:TiNATEN, OCT. J. The Brt.e . u. of Grcennck, from St. Tinmas's, or,e of the homeward bound fleet, is stranded in Court masterry Hay, She parted from the fleet on the Ist, in lat. 3g. long 'tt.3 Yestei day se'nnighr, a fine rew ye.icel, called the was lauqehed from the building-yard 1.1 Messrs. William Wallace and Cu. at Workington. sersrot., OCT. I. Came in the Swift, Mitchelson, from Demerara ; Cent, Janet, from Liverpool; EliznAtt4. Care, from Rarbadoes ; fraiveoad, Ward ; and the lad, la ti +able, Lnhbet, from Petersburgh ; Entrapr.'o., from P.ckwarden ; Cosr-ier, Greg. from 11c1h,t ; and the C e , Phillips, from Waterford. Arrived at Cork, Davis; at Du'Jlin, Bri• tennis, Irving. from Bristol. The ./.or•,, Smith. from Qurbec, taken by the Printv of P: err privateer, has been fotiosl .tt sea, without an y person on board, by the Ann, (A Guern sey, and carried into Guernsey. CONVOYS. Notice is hereby given, that e.snvnye nrhv ! ••I Ire n Leith Komi!, f.. 4 tae Baltte And Ton.:l og: ~ ..,e • iletaber next. t!• , unril Cro - vnbte, NA !Owe., Sept. SO. 130 S. FROM LLOYDS 1.1;T. Ca ****** 11,0 c T. P-3.0.4 the M'-rldorl, Ad cia, a. , 1 Anus N"Pn.sr Wall ia, fur Taniftera Fortuna, .7 •tv , un, fur Lear; Charktt,, Landguillet , and use ' row Ilermenre, (or Enibdco. •lItYA L. At Whatehaven—TheJ4.ie t Cribbeir ; an 4 the Experiment, Winter from Pr ttr.burrg. At re. Ma nets—Flora, Stephenson,. ditto. At Milord—Ma;y, Newm.n, from !Memel. At 1. , .-tr.ool—Co i reinieu‘, Mark ; and the Elting. frun Dolls c. In Ow OvJe—l .diary, Sk from Quebec. At tial6.loa.—U , lnan, Lan ttttt Grim Nr7ofoandlaarl. The Unity, CAMS 4.• 14, from Christiana fir bamptoa, is captured, and carried into Dunkirk. Y yd a LYttyr fr,ra CapraiTt WAllister, of thy ship lady I ?zeros., to I.* Vetter., in Pat-Glas g ow, date) Portyruouth, Stst September, 11105: " I am sorry to inform you of the captuee of the I sly Nelawt. on the 6th inst. being in lat. 49.30: N. kng. 31. W. at half past five a. it. discovered a sail in the N.F. nu arterovhich immediatelygave us chase, and came op very fa - a ; at six, made her out to be an enemy wearing the Spanish flag, and presently count ed IS putts of a side; v.e then got all clear for engaging her; at nine, came up and commenced a heavy fire of musketry from the tops, which we re turned with grape and round from our great guns ; iu About ten minutes he bore tip, not having clear ed for alkyl ; in a few minutes he came down again, and began a second attack with guns and anutketry, which was maintained for three glasses, when the Lay Pidr.n, having all her running rigging shot away, tninail-ttes, sheets, and jib heenn, with two shots through the fore top-mast, and two guns dismounted by the enemy's fire, the privateer manoeuvring to rake us, while we c e ti ld not bring the broadside to bear, thought further resistance unnecessary, And struck to the /'Hare of Pe..., privateer, commanded by Captain Pa Ncis A 4) nu•T et , ' Reds, mounting 24 long nine pounders, and having then on hoard 160 men." The Lade Ne.'tow moants 12 guns, and had on board 24 men, including lour yas.engers. :~ CLEANINGS IN NATURAL NIsTORY. year 1798, a cat, with a single kitten, was brought to one of the pupils of the Westminster Hospital, by a person belonging to that Hospital, who had taken them from the hollow part of A de frayed tree in the Bird-cage St. James's Park. At the rim• they found, the kitten appeared to b' ten or rwclve days old. They were taken care of; and the col of the pupils was greatly es c;t...! to know, ii .s,ible, what inducement the nio• tlir avoid hue hid to adopt so tillUA :1 All asylum her off pri:ig. After vari,its enquiries in the neighbourhood, to ascertain the owner ot the cat, he was at length discovered to be a milkman, who lived in Tothill-fields. This man had also a dog, with which the cat had generally lived on the most friendly terms. During her pregnancy, ho.' ever, she had become somewhat ill-tempered, and the two animals quarrelled. The consequence of the quarrel was, that the cat, on a sudden, entirely forsook the house, and was lost to the family. What induce. ment she could have had to wander at least a mile and a half from her home, to take her residence, at last, in a hollow tree, can scarcely be conjeetured ; un less we may suppose, that this was the first place that presented itself, likely to afford shelter for her self and her young ones. Although she had only a single kitten when she was found, yet, as she was at that time in an extremely lean and emaciated state, k is not improbable that she might have had more, but had been compelled, by hunger, to devour them, as many other animals are known occasionally to do in each circumstances. In the THL CAT. '9B, - HORST. Fleury, M his Eo letinAhcai Hisiorn, remarks, that, about the year 799, a council w•as held in England, nne of the decrees of which forbade the cutting off of horses' tails, and the eating of their flesh. ELIPHANT. The Sieur Brue, in his Travels along the Western Coast qf Africa, informs us, that some Frenchmen, in sailing up the river Klub:lli, in a boat, found an elephant fast in the mud, which they hoped, in con sequence, to make an easy prize. When they got nest., they tired at him with their muskets, hut the bills only served to enrage the animal. The ele phant, fired as he was in the mud, had no other means of avenging himself, than by filling his trunk with muddy water, and pouting it in a torrent upon his assailants. This was so often repeated, that the men were at length obliged to row off, in order to empty their hoar of the mud. In the mean time, continues the writer, with the aid of a strong flood setting down the river, the animal was enabled to swim in safety to the shore, and escape. He ~ ays, that the elephants lie in the mud of the ricer, some:irnes in herds of forty, fifty, or upwards. This, As he conjeetures, is for the purpose of cooling and refreshing themselves. He asserts, that they scarcely take any notice of travellers as they pass by them, unless the latter are rash enough to fire at, And wound any of them, in which case they are some times known to become dangerous enemies. According to the account of Captain Hawkins, written about the year 1608, and published in Poe chas's P 111114 1 ,, the Great Mogul kept at that tine no fewer than three hundred elephants in the royal stables. These were, at certain times, all brought before him, richly clad in trappings of cloth of gold or velvet. They were so well trained anti managed, that Hawkins says, he saw the king com mand one of liis sons, a boy only seven years old, to go to one of the elephants for the purpose of be ing lifted tip in his trunk. The animal performed this part, by taking the child from the ground, and placing him in the hands of one of his keepers. He afterwards, on being ordered, did the same to seve ral other children which were present. Smith, in the Account of his Voyage to Guinea (performed in the early part of last century ), in forms us, that the motiun of the elephant in the water is so swift, that no ten-oared boat could be able to keep pace with it. He says, that the elephants fed principally on a sort of fruit not unlike a papaw, which grows wild in several parts of Guinea. This fruit is found in abundance upon lasso Island, and the elephants often owim over thither from the Con tinent, Inc the purpose of eating it. TN[ LION. A Forentine Nobleman had a mule so exceeding ly vicious, as to be altogether ungovernable, from its kicking and biting every person that approached it. He ordered it to be turned into the court of his menagerie, and a lion to be let loose upon it. The lion roared aloud where he first observed the animal, but the mule, without seeming at all alarmed, ran into a corner of the coon, and so placed herself, that she could only be attackrd is the rear. In this situ ation she waited the onset, at the same time watch ing with the greatest attention all the motions of her adversary. The lion, aware of the difficulty. used all his an. but to no purpose, to throw her off her guard. At last, the mule, seizing a favourable opportunity, gave him such a salute, in the face, with her bind feet, as to beat out eight or ten of his teeth; and to compel the animal to retire to his Lodge, without making any further attempts to seize upon her, and thus leaving her in quiet possession of the field.--Vesege d usa l'Afelits Occidentals, for La has, vol. u. p. It is a vulgar error, that the lion is alarmed at the crowing of a cock. He is, however, said to be frightened at the aplearancc of serpents near him. Srnne of the Moors, induced by this notion, when they are pursued by a lion, are said occasionally to loose their turban entirely cut, and wave about the twisted linen, so as to make it appear like a serpent. The Sieur Frejus, in his Trarelb in 11Iauritamn, in forms us, that this will always have the desired die& of driving the animals away. The natural - disposition of the lion is universally allowed to have more of magnaaimity and contempt far imerior enemies, than that cf most other large and prcearory animals. 111:s has induced many persons to relate wonderful, and, in some ir.stances, altogether incredible stories rc.7;seeling this royal beast. A Jacobin Monk of Versai.l:l„ says the Pere Isi.h.g in slavery at hlequirrea, resolved, with a tomianion. to attempt his escape. They g.st out of their prison, and t-zsi during the night only, to a coasiderable distance, resting in the woods by city, ani hidin' themselves amongst the Lushes. At the end of the second night they :a ;I- to a pond. This was the first water they l.ad seen since their escape, and of r: MORI :4 • "4"4/r.r.• course they appre idled it Kit!' great eagerness ; but. when they were at a little distance from the bank, they observed a lion. After some consulta tion, they agreed to go up to the animal, and sob m;ssively to implore his pity : accordingly, they kneeled before the beast, and, in a mournful tone related their misfortunes aad miseries. The lion, as they told the story, seemed affeard at the rela tion, and withdrew to some distance from the water. This gave the boldest of the men an opportunity of going down to the pond, and filling his vessels, whilst the other continued his lamentable oration. They afterwards both passed on their way before the lion, which made no attempt whatever either to injure or molest thou. The story, as thus related by two superstitious old monks, is too ridiculous to obtain any credit, as to the motives which induced the animal to such a mode of conduit. It, how ever, may be considered to rest on a better founda tion, when it is observed, that the lion might have had his appetite fully satisfied previously to their appearance, and, at that moment, have been tco in dolent to attempt to injure them. His retiring at the relation of their story, was, no doubt, to suit his own convenience only, thus interrupted as he was by the wanderers. The Moors use the skin of the lion as quilts for their beds. It is said to have the remarkable pro. perry of keeping rats or mice out of any room where it is deposited, for a considerable length of time after it is taken from the animal. REVIEW OF THE ARTILLERY COMPANY AND RWER FENCI FILES. The Hon. Artillery Company paraded early on Wednesday morning, the Yagers and the Artillery Gunners and field-pieces attached, and proceeded to the 'Power. The River Fencibles, under the command of Commodore Lucas, had been previously mustered, and wet e, with all their gun and troop-boats ready to embark therein, which they did in very quick time, and good order; and, at eight o'clock, the flotilla being teady, dropped down the River to wards Greenwich, saluting the King's ships as they passed. They landed, as intended, to be formed in two divisions, and passed through Greenwich Park to that part of Blackheath near the Huntsman and Hounds, where they halted. One field-piece and a party of Yagers were attached to each division. Colonel Le Mesua ICI{ had just put them through the first motions, when the Earls of Hasa stroxos and PE r es!. All, and a numerous Staff, came on the ground under a grand salute and discharge of the great guns; and taking their stations in front, the divisions were exercised as opposing columns, and went through evety manoeuvre with quickness and precision. The ease with which the great guns were wheeled to the different flanks, as the mantru vres required, and the alertness of the Yagers, was the mist conspicuous. The whole proved them selves a fine body of min, and deserving the en comiums so liberall:, bestowed on them by all pre sent. A handsome collation was provided for them before they re-embarked, which they did between three and four, and disembarked at the Tower, a little after six o'clock, under a discharge of fourteen gums. The time of the afternoon, and the tremen dous report of the guns, excited the curiosity of many persons, who, thinking wine important news had arrived, flocked to the Coffee-houses to gain intelli gence, and returned as they came. recura INOCULATION. The f.Powine very aff sluing An;aral, is extracted (o' a Set. I dolv delivered by Dr. BA, y, of Reading, Lor the Hu -111.1,1e Society ; a Drscuurvo semen .11,1 equal honour to the Eloquence, a. Lo the Heart of that popular Preacher : I cannot fail to embrace so suitable an opportu nity as the present, of making some allusion to the important sobjea of Vaccine Inoculation. 0 ye mothers, fathers, friends of humanity ! hear, with exultation and gratitude to heaven, that one loathsome and fatal disease, which, heretofore, on a fair calculation, blotted from the book of life, and that every year, 40,000 of the inhabitants of this United Kingdom, maynnw be exterminated, through means of a safe and effeaual remedy. TSv the solemn attestations of this Lau), from men of the highest professional teputation, of ua.tillieJ charaCters, and disinterested motives, after stria in vestigation, patient remark, and ample experience, you are called upon by these strong appeals, you are conjured by duty and afFeCtion to your childtvn, yourselves, and posterity, to receive a bleising, which, under the divine guidance, has, in this gene ration, been so clearly pointed out. Suffer not, I be seech you, any sort of unfounded prejudice to dis courage you from so momentous an obligation, lest, through the omission, you may hereafter be left in unavailing wishes, and the most inconsolable regret ! Yoe, who are more advanced in life, and may have hitherto lived in terror and in bondage of the dire ful contagion, and are at liberty to judge and deter. mine for yourselves, be persuaded to relieve your minds from all further anxiety in this matter, by availing yourselves of such welcome happy tidings*. • " Perhaps," SAYS Pr. Lettarn, lam to,, notch of all antbusiaat on the di•euvery of Va.:cane Itioeulation ; I plead, however, an apology for enthusiast, excited by hte prospect of stung 510,040 infanticides annually presented in Ennipe alone; beside. the prevention u. scrophula, bluidnes4, and the marring of that lona 1111 , Cl I. as honou rably apphed to Tall in Scripture, of being made, in the likenew of his Creator, perfe:t. " Bs ♦'accination, the peifecti , in of the COUIIteII2IICC will be prontrved ; and hence , As them V/1.1 bu more equality of beauty, vanity and pride limy be diminished. Uniser.4l beauty nb- VialCl cenuparteou and • sty, heave nobler passioru may be substituted." COURSE Or EXCHA/ Ansoter,Lenl J 1 0 i V . Ditt , At S.ght 36 3 Rtaterl.4n. 11 12 2 U. GE, Tvalncr. Oc r I. Vensee 6Ol Lisbon 6ll ()pork, 6ll Iltibl.n Cork 16 licnbtaigh l4 Alton Part. Vain . . V 5 14 0 U. 11, , urflaaux . 45 15 111/111•16. I. I . Portugal Gold in Coin and Ham per 0a... 4 0 0 Dnulihr sssss New Donal. Silver m Harr New Lt,,tie each 0 o u Agee nn the Rauh of Hellen , ' 5; per Cent. 25i. ....... .11i 5. 20) 7 11 0) 6 01 data. C4•lu 94: effect. 4.4,4 .... 9i effect. . Bolin& Leihosst Naples Genoa 46 UnWin on London (.1 Belfast we I.e.idon ( ! Belfast •n Debbi' kV.) MEETINGS OF eIteDITtIIRI AT IUILDHALL, To-tau? ROW. M • Georze Lambert. Holbor,., I..ind.m. vitiu tier d M trk Hughes, iiiiry•etsurt, Lure-lane, L. m 'on, w0..1 meiehmit Henry Hansnm Anvil, New Bond-;tart, Tt -- 411essesi, 113beidaMer • 3 11 . . George Uodgmii, Kendal. Wenstiorsiand. il , met • 4hi Alexan 'er Ab,:do.it, lat., of Cilcutta, m tne Emt• Inthm, but now of Lisle.strem, L..ce.ter-fi ids, Mid dlesex, merchant . . " . s IS James SeLustoun Willintott, Itantfori, LA man/biro, itn-si-41,1;,er Y.' • 2 IQ ':cowsll..yes, late of John.ltre e t, NW. sax, mei e'lmit . s • ' . . I to . . Christo;Mer Leo, Ire of Argel.court,Threiotorttnis greet, I.midrin. merchant. 1 Joseph adogail. BrOiCalreet•Cliiitate4,l,ololol, met. : chant . 1 .. 1 . DIVIIANDS. John Moorhot , e, Juhn-strve , , A•lc!nhi, M wine-nierclialat . . . ......._ ..._._..--- William Frost, late of Dovor.street„.Southwark, Serre,, tai!or I . . . . CF.RI I FICATES. Alice Flampann, of '‘l.stelrett.n is the county of Linear:ter.' turtualler, aleitonse-Iteeper i , an ' rf dealer. Henry Jc:ne.. 'ate of S net M , ry ker., us the ei y of In .4 ~,.• awl uf Con.t.rest . 04s, InAteltant, de de. and ehal. , -.... J..hn Hewitt. of lirronalejears,. in the event, of %Yews. • . ' druggict and grocer. donor( and c'aa unra rt. . Irlin Clark, late of Kungtton•tipoo-Thansec, in the eotility Surrey, but nuw of Clapham Common, i . Cre 'raid count of Sourly, corn dealer, dealer and chaionan. PRICE OF STDCLS. ON YESTERDAY. S per Ceiu. Consols .. 5 per Cent. Navy B9i eV Impel r.d Annuaire/ . ....9 3-161 ornorairn 3: 111.1,4 !buds it. ?.. dm. Exeheluvr Rrils .. . par. 2i. I. das. Englivli Lottery Ticket.."• ~ 19 1 . 194. thalami,' fur T. BlSH,pck.hroker, No 4, Cotiihdo • / 9, Charing-rum. PRICE OF HUSH STUCKS--strt. Gov. Debentures 5 per Cent Gov Siva, 5 p•s Cent 6 1 1 Royal Cnial bun. 6 per cent Ot — ue BIRTH. 0 s the Rationant, the Leis of th, ffmt limes Aberem tab?, of &slaughter, at hr. Is mie, in New-street, Sitting zardo..a. • MARRIAGE. Wr.l.serdsr sysertfu(, at CAmoerwe:l Church, Th tusa.R.l.ll. of Wass.l.w.srth, Esq. es Mts. Harriet Brown, &turner of 'l's. re t el l wows, Es,' of Pevkham Imdfe, Surrey. Tue tett:moay was performed uy the Rev. VVillsam Jephsen, A.M. DEATH:. Tuesday ta.t, at Fulham, tw infant ss.m of Peter Free, F.srs t) st Su day, at Tustbrelge Wens, toe Lady of S.r las.osiger Busty'', of Gn-3t Cs, intser'•l , 4-placss. Thinselay worsting, at sere s o'clock. Mrs. Newts. ~ of Cloures-ereet. in M sstrh stn; and, at ten the sante tat st, Mr. Nee:terry, 1..• r 't , :-b..l,ussth at wh,rm were Mr...reel NU.n t ItO year. r.f•ge, attd wrestled theor faculties in a vicrlderfol dr. tre. I. the ,311,..1 so: the 4av, Mr. N se at Re a triatat, w or 4 sr N. iIiICM LIU 101. t MJ• as the hoarse, and to :04411 11.4 URIC in the 14,4.. HIGH WATER Tills DAY AF LoNuox Mori ....46 .um after It) I Ea a.... 21 rum. e.t.a 11. SALES BY AucrioN. HAMPSHlRE.____DELiaturvut. FRF.F.HOLD RESt. DENCE:, WITH iNtmF.DIA rE POSSES•iION. Ity PF.TI.R COXY., BURRELL.. and FOSTLR, At Carraway's, on FRIDAY, Utt. 2b, wolese los:stonily dispee. rd of by P. irate Contra's, of which due i l o: i ce w ill b e g i ne% AN uncommonly Compaet and Comfortable FREEIIOLD RES' PEN eV.. with coach-house, and excellent stabling for eleven hams, ornamental dairy, prod:l.:- tire kiteliett-garden, larneyaid, and all nere-pry ontbii•ldmgy kennel audb:dling•howite, dnacited and enti‘ea:ed by thri•ittg wends, with every oticeloir office, suited to A pentlernan's fa. mile ; the whole in perfe3 repair, and in the highest order; with a fartu-linia:e, garden, orchard, barns, cow-sheds, granary. waggon house, sub's:, sec. Likewise a cnnage, wth yerden, Orrinv and lam-yard, and 230 acre. of toehold arid ka.• bid pa, are, arable, meadow, arid co land, part in hand, a.... part lett to a tenant at will; detach , - ! r•nm the pwr lie by a private mad, and steep through the grounds; whir:lung up an eminence you approach the home, which Is a neat brink building, replete with every domestic eourzuti,:::c..., arid so th., a:eoininociatiriii of a Sfratli flinte - 1 family. It is seated on a cheerful lawn, rid encompassed by the estate in a ring (slice, no the ve-Ifs of the New forest, in t h e centre of held spons by their vatietv unrivalled; sueronnd.d by pielursape and extensor. prospinas aking thr:oizh a home view, highly 'darnel with wood, end boiatifully bevit naph fonus t tre es; twit miles from Fording.hr:dge. a daily post and market town ; seventeen from the *rm, and excellent bathing: thirty-three from kleMyerrt t ran from Salisbury; truriv-eight from Wen mouth ; tarty-six nom Math; and ninety-two Stant LundOli The purchaser may a: commutated with the furniture, line and deal stick, farming iste:nnls, ..tc. at an apprli•eut mt. May be viewed with tickets only, which, with inarticelats. may be had of Messrs Peter Coae,liutrell, and Vuow, Thom. anortoii-strtet, and tttl, Pall-Mall: particulars also of Mrs rs. Strong, Still, and Sloane, wl.ritou , Linconl3ll.ll; at (la - ra. way's and IA fied . ..-hour:.; Cie ‘Vhite Haft, !lath; Del. Niro, !imolai:l;MM; Crown, PottClitaut:, ; ; Antelope, Stlishary ; end :ft:abound, Fooling bridge EINHSUATE, ISLE OF THANET. By Metals. SKINNER, DYKE, and CO On THUnSDAY, Lkif.lll f 17, at Twelve, 112 Garrawav's.rn Four Lot.if not lif , sioncY disineled of b: P:ivatc C.. idler, Lot 1. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD 11E.;1- A. lI:ENCE, of haridsorne elesation, suira . .:u fur a family eat reitectab Jar, with numerous and ester...v. offices of every description, ' R od e n, a . 4 surrounding land, vintaintrie 1.1 P. whole about do 1er..., formoriy 'CU of tit.. late Henry Lool Holland, most ds lightfully rituate at Kluwer, in the Idea Tit met, command ing a fu I and urtioterrupted new of the sea, sad ar m afpc.ablo distance loon rite fishion.itil , • arid much-adriarred watering ot'Nfa.r s lithi H0t1.1.1.t ~• Let V. An excl ern Freehold Resakrac•, sitnate in front of the sea, caii.si toe Crud., a mactius and stately structure, with coach-hnuser, %tabling, end convenient Mikes, lawn and adjoining land, coutaiitiog mar fise acres. 1.•. t 3. A Freehold Clot!, consultor; of the establirlied and well-acemorned tatern, the srgn of the Noble Captain lidgbe, with stahlrog, and other visitable election., sod about an a..• and a half of land, most desirably situate for humors*, now in the occupation of Mr. Dena Dookiu, tenant at will. Lot 4, A rpe.drold Estate, consisting of a substantial brick haute, barn, stable, an I out.hilislings, garden, arid about 30 acres of land, extending to the sea, in ilea occupation of Mr Henn Dunkin, who has notice to quit at Canicula*. With this lot will be sold the Olaf erected to the memory of the Right llonourabl• Thomas Harley, hand Mayes of London, in the rear 133, and also two other erections, called Nep tune'. Temple, and Aix R:matins- To be viewed by Tickets only, which may be had of Mr GeV!, Cecil-square, Margate ; or of Masts Skinner, Dyke, arid Co Aideisgate-street, who are authorised to treat for the sale by private contract. Particulars may be had at the Ul•••e of Mew,. Sawkirts and Deensig, Margate, where a plan nay be seen ; alms it the 1310, Tavern, and Mitcheror's Hin.d. Margate ; King's Head, Reargue ; Foontain and Kr: g'i huts, Canterbury ; Rose, Sittingboum•- Crown, Rochester ; Bell and Grinme, Dartford ; Ship, Dove r; awl place of sale. Plans of the lots ntay be seen at the Castle, Kingimte. LONDON :—Pr.uted bf C. DAVIDSON, No. 17, U, -\ Court, Bow Street, C Garden, sad Published it 1,.. No 11. beck of Si. Cement's Chorea, Sane by W. STUCK, No. 7, Now Belton Street, (pig atty. where Orders f a ske Plar, Ste. Usottltaid, vtll Mt Jr fat S?I EEL'a LAVENDER and HONEY WA. TERS —.4'h, Nobility cod Gentry are retire - trolly in to:flied, that eetelovated Perfumes eontiotwein Sale at Si. 94 r and Ils 61. per little, es usual, of the .nowt ..pp owed Quali trei. at Steel a,d %fret et's, Lavender Water ',: t rghants to li t , Rays' Mem:lw the Pri•ienwr of Wale". N.D. IS,' Catherine •atteet, S•rand Yews the great demand made by Merchants, Captatrwed Ships ad others, for thea. articles to export, they are ihtwaved up!, may he sooptied riots their extensive stock, with Rem oar t., IMO Gott at Two Day: notice, and that the lowest P:te, by thet:vore only, 0 28s. pet Dozen ; the Lavender. 4,; lA.! Honer W., ; T. 16. 'r. Meyerr celehrued Deittttriee o ;okras naval ..t 1 , t' e Kix, or II P. per Dotter, the estcelleneeof which is too well koown to need a , epetition. Familleire4diog in the Coutry, mac have any qu.ottity of Lavender sent them, by remitting a Vote or elder for Payment aw Tesoro. PREPARED CHARCOAL for the TEETH is ant GUMS, sod, with erintel obeesvations Noon the ithensical a.il a.t sip ic properties of Charcoal, wholesale and setae!, by LAS 1./NPR and COMPANY,. Cheinnts to the Duke and Duchess of Yo. k, Nn. f 6. Piccadilly, and retail, by their ap.orotnimit, by E. Newbery, Corner of St. PaullN Church-I,rd; Mr Donaldson, Mr IN , Ikes, and Mrs. Gre gory, It , senton ; Mr. Fitch, Ipswich.. Mr. B . •Iltenev, Windsor; Mr RI be, MAidstones art Mr. Ft , •Misson I.tribridr Wells. Price fs.ir Shilling.. the Box, or Twelve Plato for this Gui nea—Levi er and Co open, beg to rerurn their thanks to tine onbilitv and dublic, for the lumnil patroaaspr and sup port which they lusr ex,wrienced from the very exten‘ive use of their . of Charcoal, and request they will obi, ye, that, in tutor •„every Lana v,141 by their appointment, will be gsi , .edFi,a in! L. trdner LOW-rox WHETHER Public Credulity has been hurried into a dangerous error, by ;grafting tha th,ease of a Bvaet into eke !Inman Frame, i. a quectiosi uow warmly agi toes by Medical Dis,settlits. NOWlllMill and deploable cases, rnewaqivent to its Inoeu 11.1? , been brought to Writ!). e•r.• ; such as diseased eyes, ot,orated arm: with tendencies i• mort , fication, as Inveterate and int.ilerahle kind of itch large acrid pu.teles, and tuatJurs , 4 a scrofoluus natio!. For these evils, !stereo? O introduced Mtn the s.stem..—the worst of all medical antis, because it is introduced under false pretences It is onw .eh l and generally known, that the VEGETABLE SYRUP of IIC VELNOS is tie only Medicine which no body and safely eradicates the iscrofolnita virus, by whatever dhoti it may be excited and produced; asad which, instead of A.bilitsti.,g and 'Mining, &leas; iniirov.e the ciiiistituti.in and Rater) sloth. Mr. SWAINSIIN may be coteLlted frunt Teti tilt Two, .t No. it I, Frith-stre-t, alias the Medscine is prepared and sold at Ile. per bottle. WARRF.N's CONCEN CRATED LAVER DER-VINF.GAR. MF.SSRS. WAR RZN and CO. having received frequent c•troplahit , of Aromatic Vinegar in g,a , :ral, have invented, and brought tu the highest degree oli:election, the above article. The smell of Lavender it (singer-airy alb.os o t to b e th e mutt agreeab:c and refr-slung of all Rower,' the LAVEN• DER-VINEGAR. is therefore. strongly recumnionded to the Public, not uidy as the mmt agrmable ;bedtime to persons an lea"th, but a 150,.. wonderfully rufreshlog to laboori ender sickness of any kind, and particularly winoe the iliva,e is of that nature, an not to ad r oit o f t he w i n d . W 4 b e i ng kept imm for kny length of time' as it • sod only 'negro.% coos. 'wet, ly, the air of the Chamber, but dißuami a du:synth' arid m reviving perfume through the whole of the apartment is no climate can alter the GONCKN AI'ED LAVEN Drn. vit.:I . :GAR, it p. ' , articulacy ri commended toed re. 0... tratelllog to Foreign Arta, as the host preveotitiire of Lifer end to Merakanta and Captai , .• of Shi,e, as a es ful and beacicial article of trade . Said Vfhoimale and Retail, only by the IP•oprl;tors M ..en. W. , rert mid Cu. E , ifnme,m, at twit orlinel Was ho , . the Ckihien Firroce, oppos.te Wootkvine4. Oral '`..e • ' ' •"' War. en's celebrated klitic of k new is m 1,10150 no, with every other artitle of Eng'isti and foreign Persia „ever, rd theirs' quality. N E. To ricotta eourr.nfeits, evert bottle ts! . 1 1• tamed Lairesoter-Vinzgar in aimed. in red a 4 iv ins Preview% W. M. and J. CA' WREE DAY.. 4 TICK! Offices, FOR] in' rh.,reiand 130 e, at 1 Sh , ery, n.ndation Wines. Iol,—Par teilrtince the Allem AN PR instructsol moat am Mende In, GITULIE ...Wain, a every Wu the whole veral Eng SET of 1 fished in explanati Lantiar they, at tit THE(fI THE ThiN day i by tile W a .o, rive GI lIIIIIMMEMMINMEM •. . *ft 1 . ; ' • .44 41 fiao:44o( 4/46137 -lb If7ir , l 41 'Ai WWII* fit I II 17 Si .. 4 b 66.) NT'TIPD Till RE SEEI I 4I YEitltS. ' l l I'ItEaRtIYAL, T HTS • ESF.NT EVENING. Ott 5. Their • • tb•r•aret w:Tt tile Owned. of A. co NN r r COUPLE; .• ••-. TRIP ro 'II4F. S:r flans. ViriM,W,M !Virus ; 114wroln Smuggle', Mr f ; Coon., Mr tbarr.ns.,re ; Clinther, juw. • ibfr. t Rean CI , . ch r, M. Ra r; Vaud , Mr. Holland ,T- It.rald, Mr Mrrial - ser. Lady Lurew-d, Mn. fmr , 4l; Lady Darling, ; Angelica, lisas .4WI 41en. Tu whirl+ vol be added, Viet 'Vlirec Pima a A tIOUSE TO BE SOLD * The Overture and Mask comonwil and rolerted by Mr. [ally. .l i it ilton. Mr. Clout • ; Citar w Kelum, Mr 'ban nister 4 11,ofurid, Mr. Gambol ; M Meek, Mr. Wrwilarr. Mrs. r, Mra Sparks; Charlinte, Miss De Camp;-Fanny, M 4. Ort bga r ,itae, Romeo awd julirt...Rnewen ' Mr Rilktonl JO it, Ws H. SIN* a. Abet which, The Dead to Pay... Sokol, Mr Raines/se! Nell, Mrs Jorilan On Tunid-i•,, The Bele% Straeigern—s.Doricourt, Mr. El -1 Hardy, Mrs. Jordan After which, The bald ai's tlrt THF ATOM RYA!, , a. COVFNT-GAKORM. ON M')NDAY NEXT , Onober 7, w il l be arteil semet•l I,re a 'Par& • a'l•4 THE REVENGE. "non AIM/ .• Mr C ;Do., Carla, Mr. Branton; Do • .1• Murray: Liuga, Mr Ketuble. Leonora, Si r g. . s. Humphries. Tv which wilt hr• the Musical Faroe ()OF OF PLACE; Or, T•IR LARR. OF LAUSANNR. Count V.it.••••ust, Mr, lr'ylor. . Valteliee, Mr. Sim per.; Cap, Vali •linri. Mr. 11 ; Cavalier Femme Mr FS•••nei and: T•rwoliy, Mr. Fawcett. Lauretta, Mrs Atkins; Cee 1y M,ss VradAv. ht , Cap Rtzharil the Third—v• King Richard, /sir . C•vare. On iredirsidis Irdlaelki.w.lsahella, Mrs Sirldrins. On no.. d,., The P a. Gi.titi•mtan, with Love a N Mode. Yr d rick aiid 'Squire Groom by Mr. H. Lewis, being his first op; run .0 in London. Cri ISMAY THLATRE. Alimier the Intniedwe Pitrisitac c o! ,4 leLl E Zt...Zir i T A.Ny .I K. i S i R e , the E hn it r ,: i : n j to U I nAorm THIS PRES EN f IV LSING, a favo uite Comir Oyer., called THE T:IR suirotts. .Ater which, the much admired Pant4stime Dance, composed by Mr Gn,rier, called THE NIGHT INTRIGUE; or, 01.1) AGE DUPED. A F rte.callA THE DRUNKARD. $ 7 Rotse4ue. 'To conclude with the mucii-set air- d OPTICAL BALLF.T, ,ON no . Setae Tiieir btiosties sued Royal Esmi'y, with V. 4 a,. Luis A rratolitioo of the Opera and Fore, to be bad, pries I% at lova s-Orice. S ant P'.area taken nit the days cf performance, Monday% MfosirryitAayi, and Sgt., a.m.. Dan ...pen six, and begin at II .If-oast Sitytni. • ,• 001114( TH! heat, tie in Weiee v BOLTS offerable I Need in port Ni., M 4e pail Dete N. 8. wall be ea The Co Office. Nv re 2 we be boo to the 13. 1114 IPIOC Per. ALBI Ti` A! throorhoi it tiodorti Sok of Ai The Ri Coood;thom No Ch faired ny A Mil 'oho of "Itteoid 011ie! IN Proposals Ll' AG w, CROW Three rs , rierprarl, ceive the erdinary N.B. ! will plea. Names a seaon v, Arne Bu beet the A str: lit, ►ill h F --~