The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-15 00:00:00

1 1 IP Jai' relletyl On the .23d of July, Lieutenant-Colonel Monson, having procured a few rafts, crossed over the 2d battalion of the 21st regiment. and on the 24th, the 2.1 battaliyn of the 12th regiment; Lieutenant- Colonel Monson also sent lieutenant-Colonel Don with the 2d battalion of the Bth regiment, to a ford, a few miles lower down the rivulet, with a view to expedite the passage of the detachment? During the 24th of July, a large body of the enemy's cavalry made their appearance. Lieutenant-Colonel Mon son immediately drew up the remainder ot his de tachment, amounting to about seven hui:dred men, and maintained a contest with the enemy until sun set. when the enemy re. ;red with the loss of even] m e n ..n I I ins s . Lietrenant Colonel Monson had about tee;te men killed and wound, 4. On the morning of the 256 July, Lieutenant- Colonel Monson oidered the 2cl battalion, 21st re giment, to pi ni ecd through the Lackeree Pass, and to take up a position near the entiance inwards Ram poorah. 2d battalion of the 2d regiment crossed the rivulet rn the morning of the 2.5 th ; and Lieute nant-Colonel Monson, having sent the Ist battalion of the 12th regiment to joie : •euttnant-Col. Don, and having no pro visi; ns in camp, moved on the morning of the 26th of July, with the 2a battalion, 2.1 re;iment, and the 2J battalion, 12th iegim.nt, tou a ds Rampoorah, which he reached on the 27th. Lieutenant-Colonel Monson immediately adopted measures for supplying the two remainink corps (the 2d battalion, Bth regiment, and the Ist batta lion, 12th regiment), under Lieutenant-Col. Don, with provisions, and Lieutenant• Colonel Don joined him at Rampoorah, on the 29th of July. Some men belonging to Lieutenant-Colonel Monson's de tachment were drowned is crossing the Chumbulee Rivulet and in the march to Rampoorah (from the Nullah through the Lackeree Pass), the differ stir corps were attacked by the bill people and by ba-.clitti, who, however, were always repulsed with v'gour and success. The 2d battalion of the Rth regiment had several men killed and wounded, and among the latter, Lieutenant Simpson. of the Hon. Company's service. On his arrival at Rampoarah, lieutenant Colonel 1`! was joined by two b ;trillions of Scpoyc, ssith 6 pounders and two howitzers, and a body of I hi-di stanee Cavalry under Maj.ir Frith, to.tethxr with a supply of grain, which had Isms sent from Agra by the Commander in Chief, as soon as his Excellency heard ot Lieutenant Colonel Mosemes situation at the Mokundra Pass. Lieutenant. Co lonel Monson also adopted measures for en le hog a supply of grain; but the supply which he was en a'sled to procure was inconsiderable, and Jeswnnt I( co Holkar having advanced in considerable knee, Lieutenant Colonel Monson determined to prosecute :rs retreat to Khooshall-Ghur. where he expeaed to be joined by six battali:tits and twenty-one guns, under the command of a native Commander panted Sudasheo show Bokshee, in the service of Dowlut R ars S.':indean, and where he was also in hopes he mild obtain a sufficient supply of provisions, to en. able him to keep the field against Jeswiint Rao Hol. har. Previ ;usly to quitting RATIIINNYAII, Lieutenant Colonel Monson made the necessary arrangement for its security. A garrison WAS left in the Fort of Rampoorah, under the command of Captain Hut chinson, of the Bengal Artillery, consisting of the lid battalion Bth Regiment, and four companies of the 21st regiment, with four 6 pounders, and a large stock of provisions. The remainder of Colonel Monson's detachment, eciesiasideetfti2Me battalions and six companies of Sepoys 40 . with two howiaers, reached the Bantus • 2d Battalion dd Kellum:rd. Nk&lf• 9th dim,. . 14th du to. • 4, A • "{diatom . ), and '',7• 1 •99 ' ii.: flit Rep &bat, 4 ; :; 11 • • - 4d ad. •* . j , a l'r t ! •:• / • Jeswunt Rao Holkat's cavalry appeared in large bodies in front of Lieutenant Colonel Monion's de tachment. on the morning of the 23d of August, I 804, and pitched their camp about four miles from Lieute• Lieutenant-Colonel Monson, however, states, that the encampment was so irregular, as to render it impossible to attack the enemy s cavalry with any prospect of advantage : On the morning of the 24th August, the River having been found fordable, Lieutenant Colonel Monson began to cross over his baggage, at eight a. in together with one battalion. At the same time the enemy took possession of a large village on Lieutenant Colonel Munson's right, but Lieutenant Colonel Monson attacked this post, and carried it with the loss of a few men. The fall of the River having rendered it fordable in many places, the enemy mailed themselves of this circumstance, and their cavalry began to cress i g• sat numbers, at dif ferent places, to the right and lett of Lieutenant Co lonel Monson's position. The greater part of Lieu tenant Colonel Monson's baggage had crossed, and Lieutenant Colonel Monson sent over three more battalions and one howitzer for its protection, in tending to follow with the remaining corps (the 2d battalion 2d regiment, and the picquets of the four corps, which had crossed), as soon as the remainder of the baggage and the camp followers had effected their passage over the River. At tour p. w. however, the enemy's infantry and guns arrived, and opened a heavy cannonade on the 2d battalion 2d regiment, and the picquets plated on the south side of the Bann is River. Lieutenant- Colonel Monson immediately charged the enemy with this small body of men, and succeeded in carrying some guns. The enemy, however, en couraged by their superiotity of numbers, rallied; and, advancing with great celerity, in different direc tions, the picquets and the 2d battalion 2d regiment were overpowered, and compelled to retire, and to abandon the remaining howitzer. Our troops suf fered very severely i 3 this operation, and with diffi culty efeeted a retreat under cover of the I st batta lion 1 - 4th regiment, which advanced to the bank of the river fur that purpose. The enemy prosecuted the advantage which they had obtained, and Lieu enant-Colonel Monson was compelled to abandon his baggage, and to continue his retreat to KhooshA-Ghur, which he reached on the night of the 25th August. Dining the march to Khooshal-Gltur, the enemy's Cavalry, supported by guns, made several attacks on Lient.-Col. Mon son's detachment, but without success. At Khoo shal-Ghur Lieitt.-Col. Monson found Captain Ni. choll, who arrived in the vicinity of the Fort of Khooshal-Ghur on the 24th of August. Captain Nicholl's picquets were attacked on the night of the 24th by parties of horsemen, but maintained their post until the morning of the 25th, when they were recalled, and Captain Nicholl moved into the F'rt of Khooshal-Ghtir with the whole of his detach ment, strengthened by a company from the 12th regiment Native Infantry, which had been stationed at Khooshal-Gliur for some days. Captain Ni chilli states, that there were several gates and open ings into the Fort of Khooshal-Gliur, which belongs to the Rajah of .1.-ypaor ; and that on the morning of the 25th of August he was apprised that it was the intention of the troops under Sodasheo Bhow to levy a contribution upon the town of Khooshal- Chur. This information, Captain Nicholl further adds, was accompanied by a threat, that ii in two hours a certain suns of money was not paid to the Marhatta troops, they would cannonade the town. Captain Nicholl then declared his intention of pro teeing the town, and received a letter from the Mar hatta Commander, requiring the surrender of the ale. pliants, treastue, &c. belonging to the British de tachment. To this demand Capt. Nicholl made no reply. At nine o'clock in the mottling of the 25th August, the enemy opened some guns on the town. At five o'clock in the evening of the same day, Cap tain Nicholl reports, that the enemy made an at tack upon the town with their infantry, but were gelidity repulsed with the loss of several men. Cap t . Nicholl had two Sepoys killed in this affair. On the morning of the 2iith August, the whole of the enemy's cavalry encamped in separate bodies, surrounding Lieutenant-Colonel Monson's detach ment. A cot respondence WAS at this period de teeted, between some of the Native Officers of Lieu tenant-Colonel Munson's corps, and Jeswunt Rao Holkar. The most vigorous and effe.ftual steps ap pear to have been immediately adopted to check this mischief : hut, notwithstanding every effort on the part of Lieutenant-Colonel Munson and his Offi cers, nearly two companies from the I st battalion 14 h regiment, and a large proportion of the Hin. &stance ea:wally deserted. On the Vith August. at seven 4s. m. Lieutenant- Colonel Monson moved from the tort of Khooehal. Glum and forme I an oblong square, having pre s io illy spiked the remaining howitzer. During the night of the With August, and the greater part of the 27th, the enemy's cavalry, sup ported as before by some guns, attempted several times to penetrate tile detachment under Lieutenant Colonel ittlonson, but could not make the least im pression on this cornpaet body of men. On the night of the 27th August, Lieutenant Colonel Mon son took possession of the ruined Fort of Hindowu, and at one •.w. on the lath, continued his retreat towards Agra. As soon as the detachment bad cleared the ravines near Hindown, the enemy's ca valry made a desperate charge in three separate bo dies, but were received by the Sepoys with deter mined coolness and hi every. 'Die Sepoys reserved their fire until the enemy's cavalry had come almost within reach of the Imonet, and then gave their fire with such siv n nal effeet as to compel the enemy to retire in everydireeion. Lieutenant Colonel Monson reached the Biana Pass about sun-set the 2tlth August. The troops were almost exhausted with fatigue and hunger, and Lieutenant Colonel Monson halted with an intention to remain during the night at the entrance of the Pass. *Die enemy, however, succeeded in bringing CEYLON GAZETTE, Oct. !. Accounts were received last night from the de tachment under the command of Nlajor Beaver, from Baddegedhere, which post had been taken on the morning of the 2sth ult. by the discharge of eight cohorns and a general charge of the troops led on by Captain Pollock, of the slst regiment. Istijor Beaver speaks in the highest terms of the gallantry and good condud of all the Officers and men of his detachment, and details the various and heavy losses which the enemy have sustained by the burning of their houses, and the destrudion of their gardens in every part of the country throagh which our troops have passed ; and it is with great plea sure we add, with very few casualties on our side, three men only having been wounded, two Bengal Sepoys by the fire of the enemy, and as artillery man by the accidental wound of a bayonet. It was Major Beaver's intention to halt one day at !dege There, and afterwards to push on to Dene waka, where it was said the enemy had assembled in force, and were determined to defend their post, which, however, we have no doubt, will be carried by the gallantry of our troops on the first attack. Capt. Blackall's detachment, which marched from Nes:tomb°, had arrived on the 25th ult. at Tateny, in the Seven Corker, without accident or difficulty, ex cepting a pretty sharp, though harinlesc, fire on his advanced guard on the 23d and 24th.(laving caused consider able damage to the enemy, h? proposed matching in the evening to Pechambecca, where he expeded to be joined by the detachments under the command of Lieutenants White and Purdnn. aad after this jun& to push on to Tamilly, where the 2J Adigar is supposed to be posted with a force of 3uo Malays and Caffrey:, and a multitude of Cyt galees. In ordt.r to move on with celerity, he had sent back to blegornbo all his heavy baggage We are happy to say the whole of the detachment was in excellent health and spirits. ".7.7 • . , ; ‘: • '..44 tenaet-Colonel Monson from reaching the Mums rivulitt until the morning the 13th of July. The rivulet was not foldable on the 13th, and Lielite rant Colonel Monson halted on the 14th, to enable the troops to procure a supply of grain from a sllases. called Puttun, distant about two cuss. Oil the 1.5.11 of Jule, Lieutenant-Colonel Mon son co dinned his march, but the rains were so vio -1 •+tit, that it was impossible to move the guns ; I.i. trenant-Colonel Monson therefore halted It during the whole of the night of the 15th, ! no the morning of the 1&h July, the pm: had -ink so deep into the mud, that it was inspraCticable, h every degree of exertion, to extricate them. a-utenant-eilonel Wilson states, that he had no provisions in camp, and teat all the neig. , bonring villages were exhausted. The small supply obtain ed from the village of ['lmam was also expended. Coder these circumstances, Lieutenant-Colonel Monson was induced to spike his guns, and to order the ammunition to hedestroyed ; at the same time, he wrote to the Rajah of Bondee, desiring him to seed some people to extricate the guns, and to de posit them in a place of security. As soon as these measures were completed. Lieu trnant.Colonel Monson prosecuted his march, and reached the Chumbuke Rivulet on the 17th of July, haying passed a country so completely overflowed, that it was with the ntmost difficulty the troops could march. The rivulet was not fordable on the 17th ; but oa the 18th of July, Lieutenant-Colonel Monson was enabled to cross over the European ar tillerymen on elephants ! and to send them on to Ram, torah. On the 19th July, •he Rivulet continued to rise. The troops were in the greaten distress for food, when Lieutenant-Colonel Monsoon heard that there was some grain in a village at a fee miles distance. A wrong party with arm•, and an equal number without arms, were aczordingly de-ached from each Corps of Lieutenant-Colonel Monson's Detach ment, together with all tht camp ►ollowers. This party returned the nest morning (the 20th July) with a sufficient quantity of grain for the use of the Detachment for two days. On their return to camp, the party was attacked by a body of the enemy's hone, who were, however, repulsed. A few Se poys were wounded in this affair. In the evening of the 21st July, Lieutenant-Co- lonel Monson detached Captain O'Donnell with the flank companies belonging to the corps of his de tachment, to beat up a body of cavalry, encamped at some distance. Captain O'Donnell was com pletely successful. The enemy's camp was destroyed, And Captain O'Donnell captured some camels and two hundred horse. Ihe enemy's loss was consi derable in this affair. River abort day-break on the morning of the 22d August 1604. The river had risen in consequence of a heavy fall of rain, and was so high as to be scarcely fordable for the largest elephants. Three boats were found at Mamas River, and Lieutenant Colonel Monson, perceiving that the river did not fall so rapidly as might be expelled, ordered Captain Nicholl, with the six companies of the 2d battalion 21st regiment, to cross the river, And to proceed to Khooshal Ghur, in charge of the treasure of the detachment. up some guns, and opened a heavy fire, which com pelled Lieutenant Colonel Monson to continue his retreat to Agra. The detachme- t reached the town of Biana at nine p In. on the 2oth Auguit. The night was dark ; and the camp followers, with such baggage as remained with the detachment, having mixed with the line, the troops were thrown into confusion. It was impossible to restore order, and the different corps retreated in great disorder to Agra, which they reached by the 31st of August. The enemy followed as far as Futtypoor, in strag gling parties, for the purpose of plundering, but made no united attack alter the The following exttaa of a letter from his Excel lency the Commander in Chief to the Governor Ge- neral, under the Bth September, 1804, is published for general information Although 1 cannot sufficiently lament the iinfonunate turn affair. have taken with this detachment, or the circum stances which led to them, still I feel it my duty to represent to your Lordship, that both officers and men of the detachment, on every occasion in which they were &finally engaged with the enemy, maintained the superiority of British discipline, and shewed the utmost steadiness and gallantry ; and that Mould an opportunity occur sif leading against the enemy those who re main, 1 shall place the tallest coohdetice in tlizir attachment and approved bravery and experience. I shall cause every possible inquiry to ►e made into the apparent disaffection on the part of tunic of Me corps; ►ut I have the pleasure to assure your Lordship, that it does not ap pear to have been by any means extensive. Number: of the Sepoys are da.ly coming in; and those that are still with the enemy, and have been obliged to take service, have sent word to their Officers, that they will avail themselves of the first op portunity of escaping to return. These who refused to enter the eneniy', service, have been most cruelly heated, and its general mutilated in the right hand." The official returns of the loss suffered by Lieu• tenant-Colonel Monson's detachment, since the affair of the 11 th July, near the Mokundra Pass, have not yet been received : and the private accounts are too uncertain to be annexed to this statement. The re turns will be published as soon as they shall be re ceived by the Governor-General. HEADS OF INTELLIGENCE FROM RAMPOORAII At nine a. m. on the 28th August, Captain Hut chinson, of the Bengal Artillery (who had been left in the command of the Fort of Rampoorah), observed a party of the enemy marching in the di redion of Ooniara ; aad, conceiving it to be po.sible to cut them off, ordered Lieutenant Robertson, with three companies of Sepoys, and some Golundauze, to attempt this operation. Lieutenant Robinson succeeded in reaching the enemy, who immediately opened a fire upon him from three guns. The enemy, however, were enabled to draw off their ar tillery; but Lieutenant Robert s on c a pt ure d five tumbrils and a stand of colours, and compelled the enemy to retire with the greatest precipitation. Official intelligence has been receivcd of the cap ture, without any loss on our part, of Indore, the capital of the Holkar territories, by the carts itr .ler the command of Colonel Murray, the I.th August, 1804. The officer commanding Jeswuot Rao Holkar's troops at Indore, retired without op.. posing any resistance to c'lonel Murray. Published by command of his Kxceliency the Most Noble the Governor General in Council. J. Lutaso EN, Chief Sec. to the Govt. IVAV.II: INIRUIGLNCE MARM'ICH, swirl! IS. The Lady Nepeas. Capt. George Deane, is just sailed with the Mails of the 11th to I lusum. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 13. Sailed a frigate, with a fleet under convo), to the eastward. The transports and ordnance store ships that are now lying at Southampton. are ordered round here. Wind S.W. BRIXHAM, MARCH 19.. Arrived this day. about two o'clock, under com mand of Admiral Cornwallis, Yule de Pane, ll'indror Castle, San Jefel. Dreadnought, Queen, Prince, Bea- Awn Neptune, Tennant, Foudroyant, Bellerupness, Car racena, Dragon, Mars, Ramifies, Colossus, (Mutelow, Warmer, and Minotaur; also the Nomad cutter, three King's brigs, whose names I have not bean able to learn. FALMOUTH, MARCH It The Whingnarn packet arrived this day, with a mail from Lisbon, after A passage of 16 day s; left lying in the •l'agus His Majeity's ship Emerald, of 36 guns, Capt. O'Bryan; iVall, of le guns, Hon. Capt. Bennet ; and Md6roek schooner, of 14 guns, Lieut. Carpenter, with about 60 sail of merchant vessels, prizes, and which were to sail under convoy of the above ships of war on the 17th ult. tor England. On Monday last. James FN. of I...irmider.kill. Sorry, to hli.s Ann Tunsoo, at St. I..avrence's, Ramseur, thine to Ailnal Fox, of the same place. At St. Jun a' , Clauw:i, t aptain Crittaq , of R. tthrhithe, as Mita Judith Fianiptou. of Hackney. 1 MEETINGS OF CREDITMS AT 01111.1111.11.1., TO 61.41111,11 r. Gorge Frederick Dammam, Str.ind, !mealier a, . . .: Thomat Ihbort Perre.., Lim- atre•r. I. don, mer e i",, t J K miamin Alliogliam, lierwieic•strezr, Soho, pkt, r.: dealer • a vi,r, , l•ant Mite, late of Wimpole-street, St. Mary la ()mom, !caterer 3 • . . G.,nige Roulton, late of eliaring.croes, London, c. 4 0 1. nro;mietor, but now of Prickler . e.hill, is...at Rataitt, farmer I • . Wiliam Witkon, Commerce row, Blackfriare road, Sorrey,droggi.t 2 Cliarles Bliaard, faochurch-street, London, I,IIIIC-111Cr chant • 1 . . lent Fleming% Fforsernonden, K-nt, victualler • 2 Alex order HO, Falmouth, Comwa.l, snaffle, • r Henry Cbxviman, LA ob -"burst, Keut, corn•dealer . y John Oakes, Unio ~.3toret, Now Bond-street, Middle. . . see, c .a -111.•!rw•a ,, t • 2 Willia n Afoggridge, UxbridgP, Middlesex, ironmon ger James Rahn., Aluis.).4outh,irset, Middlesex, LWOW. chandler . . DIVIDENDS. John Wilford, Pal!•mall, Ditorldlesex i , haberdasher Jaaws Inglis, late of Billiteroquaie, Loudon, but now of the Wand of Jamaica, merchant • • CF.RTIFICAIXS. Benjamin Haynes, of Petspv..street. se the ya tth of St. Se. vrour•s, in the count, of Surrey. hat-maker. George Mansell, of Care Cucb. w the county of Flint, ars, f.icturer of authoress/ire, dealer 'sod elia,raran. Thorns, YJrruH, of Fiosorary-pLtoe, in the wooly of . sex, tailor, Jester and C 11401141. WJliam Corlxtt, of Gray'. iun, in are count% , rr htisidieser norsiey...cr!resser. PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent Couids 5 per Cent. Navy I , llperill Annundai 91 9-16 tfinnitnn Eng. I.,ltery rebel Crei-ola fur .. T. MASH. Stock-Saak,., Nn. 4, Catskill, and No. 9, Chat v • PRICE OP IR Gov. Deb. 4 per Cent. ( Onto 5 per Cent. (Mara Royal Canal Stack Roy Canal Loan, I per ',ISH STOCKS 'Marsh!.)..... ob aoe 11!s COURSE OF EXCHANI 98 9 111. U.tt 3B 2 R.nterdam c. L 12 4 t U. Hainburgh 95 8 2411.1 Altuna 95 9 1411. Paris Dail+ 2 (h." 26 2 11 ,, urdeaux .14 9 11E. Ts/nadir. hilitaor 11. Gen.& • .1 1.4. r e. Vaasa. 041 Dui , Lisbon f 4 Oporto 601 Dublui H Cade Ditto 111a;Ind •• • • in piper Ditto 4 3.1 eltect. •NilM.a • 534 outtion Ponotal Gold o and Bars per oa. 4 0 Doubloons 0 0 New Dollars idver 03 Bars New Lenin each 0 0 0 Aelo me the Rank of Holland 41 per Cern. e ) ; S ....1 • I. 1 Lexha. r 49 Mule. nn London (Match . Belfast on hnd•m (Much 1 flnf.a.t on Dub44o (March 1. BIRTIIs On the 11th init. in Wimpole-streTt, the Lady of John F.‘q. of a son. On the 12th iint. in Park-lane. the Honourable Mrs. Cu. drington, of a +on. MARRIAGES. Dr.kTl IS. On the leth 'tea at Mamma, near Doer, the ,rn of Major Genera; Laid Foihti. Ltetstanant Srempli. el Ow Rnial Navy, Ir"th..r tu Themes Sneyd, ksq. of Lesley Park, is the ameati of Stafford. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDUN-BRIRCE. 49 min. after I.—Eren. ::4 min. after Y. SALES BY AucrioN. PRINTS. Ry Mr. RICHARMSON, Ely Order of the Esecutossom bis blouse, No. 31, in the Straml. on SATURDAY, March 16. and the Twelve followiug Evenings, at Sir &Cluck (Sundays excepted ri , liE Extensive and VAluable C9lle4tion of MI ;- 1 CELL ‘NEOUS PRINTS or mr. ROBERT Gil lat.lv deceased; Comprising the Choicest Works of the ben socierst and modern Masters, including the finest Impressions of the Works of A.bcrt Doter, Golkius, Saenradam, Ruben., Vain:leek, Jarboe, Rarioloszi, Hoguth, capital Proofs ire Wooll.tt, fee are. Fine Portraits by CF-girlos Sanely, Su.- derimof, sat Corn. Vosheer ; a capital Work of Rentbrannt, collected by the late Monsieur Glenne, almost the emir- Works of Csilot ; a sonerb Collection of Portraits and HiOofl - Prints, by John Smith, consigned from the Continent rin, the Revolution ; the Woks of George Venus, from the Fort. land 'Museum ; and ‘Vorledee's Works, fmm the Collection of Ing'am Fo tee. Esti with a numerous as • ntilap of men. of 4tiferent mot, Isa, Books o. Prints, and Pon feline ; the whole formed with great care and attention during the leg thiry ytn-s. To b• •teVred Thu.ed.ty and Frbd.y, previous to the gale Catal.igues mry ta.+ hail in a few dabs, wive 2+. with a PiirtNut of Mr. Grave; price dt. of Mr. Richardaon, No. 31, Straq. ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD PREMISES, NE ‘T FIRM!. TURE, At:. UPPER TIIAMES-STREET. By Mews. BURTON and t'ENNOR, On THURSDAY the She litstant,at Eleven, on the No. 119, Unp Tharues•st7eet, THE neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITI E, Lin , o, Books, China, and Etfects, of Mr. W• cle. worth, leaving LoncLin ; including S-Past luta Coach t.. 0 steads, with Cotton and Duality Furniture, seaseuvd Ferber Reds-and !Priding, Maher:any Wardrobe, dotage and single Cheese of Drawers Mahogany Dining and Pembroke Table, Chairs (:laves, C;riots, and Kitchen !inquiet Pmesely at One oi'lack (if not previously disposed el by private Car tract) will be Sold the desirable Lease of the Promises, io the most cqmplete Repair, held for an unexpired farm of alms Eighteen Years, at a nioJe.ata Kph'. The Premise:a to be stewed tall the Sale; the Effects one Usy pr 'ions, and Partaculars and Catalogues had on the Presume; and of Messrs. Button and limner, Esit, Corn rill. FURNITURE AND EFFECT'S. EUMUNTON. __By_ll:.3ers. BURTON and VENNUR , On WEDNgcDAY next, at Eleven &Clock, un the PreinibeS, next Dom to Pawl Howse, near the Au.iel, Edinwitc,a, THE genuine HOUSEHOLD PuRNITURE, China, Cilass,,and Effiels, of Mn . 'Flirt'tall, remising to London. Ciimpriiing 4 Post cud Coach top Redst ads, with Cotton and Moline Furniture, Goose Feather I ed., blat.iass:a, and Redding , Mahogany double Chest of Drawers, Ilutzaui tour excellent Mihngeny Card and Peinhioke Tahles, set of Dining.tables Mahogany and Japanned Chairs, Wilton C pet, Pier end Dressing Glasacs, Blunderl.uss, Pais of PiSols with Guld Touch holes, Kitchen Requisites, Range, Shoot Fenders, Sets of Fire-nuns, and Garden linpiernents. To be viewed on Tue•day and Mona ig of Sale, when Ca talogues may be hail on the l'remi-e.; 01 Mayo and HandV• side, Unholdeis, Shoedane, Fleet..ueet and of Mews. /Surto'. and Vennnr, 62, Cornball. LOISDON.-4'sto.tad by GEORGE DAN I MON, No Wych .treet, St. Clements, at,t publohed by JOSIAH RYDEK, at the Office, No. 15. Hack of St. Clemret Chtirrh, Strand, what Orders for the Paver, &c. (pea pod) will be duly attended So M„ .1., •, - 4 lit •-• 9 10 • 2 la ri 11 ✓ 10 • 10 2 10 10 11 10 11 min. liecer - 1. v. r at, 1 . ,