The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-19 00:00:00

i \ . 14 4 iNrEttraEirea. TALMOVTH. SEPT. 13. Arrived the American ship Reward, Captain Moilhen, from Norfolk, with tobacco, for orders. Arrived the IVehingkaan packet with a snail from Lich nt, in Six days passage. Sailed this evening the following packets, viz.— l'vrteus, for New York and ilalifax ; Jrsadsor Caiik, Sutton, for Jamaica, &c. with Mails of the sth inst. ; and Arelload, Sknyler, for Lisbon, with Ilails of the 1411 inst.; SCdpin sloop of war, of t 8 guns, Captain Bourke, on a cruise ; and rl Labrador, Spanish brig, for Bilboa. with the fa.ntly of His ksccllency the Spaiiish Ambassador. Arrived t'ie fi,r/, / transport from Jamaica, with French prisoners on board in a very sickly state; several have died in the passage : slie is gone into quarantine. Remain in Carrick Roads His Majesty's brig Claims:, of IS guns, Captain Bass. Wind N. DSAL, 19. Passed the back of the Goodwin Sands, the Lovely frigate, to the tVestvrard. Sailed the King George cutter nn a cruise, and the A-mutation bomb, with the outward-bound vessels, under convoy for Portsmouth. Arrived the IVertchfal gun-brig, from a cruise. Came down frcm Sheerness, the Prism and the R f f/emos gun-brigs, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the shtps as per last.—Wind N.N.E. PORTSMOUTH, star. 17. ratrati of a Letter received from one or the ship, which arrived here on Sttorrisy ev-mng =d_r charge of the .I,m•nart, of 6, guns, Capt. Brigea• " We sailed from Malta on the 7th of July, and arrived at Gibraltar vs the Bth of August ; sailed from thence on the 11th, and since that time have bee❑ on our passage. s, Lord Nelson, with his fleet, was blockading Toulon ; amused now and then by one, two, or three of the enemy's ships attempting to put to sea, who are ver; care:ul to keep close to the land, that our s!iips may nut cut .fr their retreat. 6 , The transports we left at Malta, and higher up the Mediterranean, were the Eis.4 and Braee Grore, uhich were in the Black Sea, loading with naval stores; the Ber....ick and A.'exan.hr were detached for the island (Malta) service, and the bail,: and Chat ham, for the attendance on Lord Nelson's fleet ; the Coe was empluyed in supplying the fleet with wa ter from the Bay of Hoses. The Thwarter, Lady Nene SteJrt, Crania, and En!erprire, were lying at Gibraltar, " We have seen but few ships on our passage , only one ship joined us from Cadiz, and a Spanish ship from the Western Isles; have had tine weather, bat ?continual Northerly wind, which drove us as far to the Westward as the Western Islands, or in long. 25, 30, W. and Lat. 99, 21, N. Made the Lizard on Tuesday last, at four p. fn., and have ever wince been in the Channel. The Thisbe frigate, with about ten sail, parted for Bristol, I.ivet pool, &c. " The convoy are under quarantine a: the MQ:her. bank." Arrived the Zaph►r sloop of war, Capt. Ably; and the Rose cutter, from a cruise. Arrived the 41neen cutter from Dover, and the Lion cutter, with a vessel laden with salt, which she bas detained, and sailed again on a cruise. 1(1 . !:05TON Pony, Titan rtienastes, seer. 3. The Lads Afdde!ira Sinclair, a new beautiful yes. sel, was launched here this day. She belongs to twill em Osbourne. Esq. Hall, and is entirely built of fir taken from the Duke of Gordon's forests in Bait. noch. She has three flush decks, three masts, is 123 feet 10 inches long, 33 feet', inches broad, 11 feet 10 inches high between decks, 12. feet 10 in ches deep in the hold, measures CIO tons, and is about 1,100 tons burden. This is perhaps the lar. gest vessel that ever was sent from any port m she North ; and, if we take Into eonsikration the sti nog and hhndsomemannei , in which she is built, and the difficulty of launching on a bold and open coast, we must allow that the highest credit is due to Mr. Thomas Huistwick, the superintendent, for his knowledge and ability as a ship-builder. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. A•PlirltD, Off Dover—the Jenny, Lritie, Born Africa I.Catharinr, Law. tare.; and the Gesend Mercer, Miller, from Virginia. Of P•irtamithartive ,Delaiurd, Tonic ; and the Wens, Feat-, fr u ,.. Sr. V ument's ; Duckie ;yield Hall, Channel, km Antigua ; Mariner, Cuftif, frOm !t.gorotterrit ; Renewal, Cie. m.qtre, An I the Lady Ilarroubl, Boman, from Barterilea; Wrelort, F.r,rl 7 Atlas, —....; a.sd lairtiaelaver, Saunders, 61 To mate; Cl .r..ndurs, —, 1,0. n Cadiz; Mary, lasts; Die u l, Preutur Pura, Merrygla.s; Fairy, Le.; and the Hannah, Perkin., hum Smyrna; Navigatirrn, Rubino; from Venire; Barort.N..lion, Font*: htennger, Berserk's; and the Wry meoth, Weldon, from Me....rora ; Truro,.—.., form Palernin; Mentor, Tivookti; and , the Polly, Darman, Gum Sad;; Lb bo peruser., —....., from Matte; lismaier, Tuvrdrk at ; kk , Appleton ; and the hdary Air.r, —, frum t:lbraliar. 'I • As Cowet,--the l'lneti... Julatarn, from Leghorn ; Sall ~I Loom, frum Teoe-itfe; rianzy, .----; and the Aloiarkirin, Woman, front Baltimore. At Falmouth—the Antasars, Ikattie, from Palermo. At Brist.ullln Aurora, .--, f mm &IL K ,. At Milford—the Laurel, Wtthey, from Demerara. At Liy e rp 0 0....41,,. tero, Centrism'; Change, Groves; Ili rsroo, Ibre ; Elbe, S!eplaeso‘ror ; and the Nita:swell, Welton, terms Demerara ; John, Keyser, from Surinam ; Henry, ITII. &non; and the Real Edward, Flannigan, From St Lucia; Margaret, Yonne, fro .1 fit. Thorneek; Wol.on, Watch, from Nova Scotia; Alelsymert, N•everon, from St. Vincent:a; Re die, Drown; and the Lady Creonorne,Gilemn, from Antigua ; Adventure, West; Sovereign, Cunningham; and the Boyd, Ferguson, frum T ortnla ; Boyd, Litton, from NCVI%; Albion, Thompson; and the Adventure, Illbckert, form Bartadoes. As Coyle--the I ronahrnla, 5i1191161, from Grett.soln. In Cantos .ii lity—tier fleeter, Marshall, fr on 3 011w.1a. A. Cork—the Lovely Bet tcy, M.Carthy, from Gibraltar; and the Victoria, Thumpsun, from Sicily. As ?Jr. Tellicr, Captain in the French Navy, was lately bathing in t!:e river Vilaine, he disap peared in an instant. His companions called foe succour, but none of the spetlators dared to hazard his life to save that of this valuable officer, when August Simcn, a;:e.l eleven, jumped into the water, and got hAd of the otficer, who is tall and lusty, and who fastened himself to the cloaths of this boy, and would have drowned him, had he not had pre re• nf mind enough to disengage himself. turned, n ot with s tanding , to th ee.arte, and tal. Hg the officer by the hair, carried him on shore, where be soon recovered. This courageous aelle:t been rewarded as it deserved; August Simon has been appointed a member of the Legion of Honour, and is the youngest of all the heroes wi:c compose this corps. LERKINIFELL SESSi ON& HlCKsm MALL. On Monday W. Ilsekty. Edward Geiser, Dolph MocCiennon. Morris Buth-r, Riehord rerdar,bbei ed. fiat. and John Doe , were indieled for a daring and outrageous riot, in St. Giles's, on the 9th of Sept. for au assault en Capt. Shaw and his Officers, and for a common assault. _ _ _ Mr. ALI re opened the prosecution with a de scription of the general riot, which did not amount to a capital charge, the mob being prevented from pulling down houses by tl.e interference of the military. Capt. Rich. Shaw, of the 23d Fusileers, stated, that at noon on the 9 th of September, he was sent for to the Horse-Shoe public-house, in Banbury -street, St. Giles's, where a very considerable mob had as sembled, on some of his men having taken Abs.' . st7ne, alias Slionnot, a deserter from the Corps. Very violent efforts were made by the mob to rescue him from the party. The door was shut by the captors, and the mob, which every moment increased, beset the house, swearing that they would destroy the b—y-backed crimps. One of the soldiers presented himself at the window, and the rioters having furnished themselves with bricks, &c. com menced an attack by breaking the windows and staving the door. Having thus far "succeeded in the da ring attempt. they proceeded to violence with the party, and broke their swords and pistols. Wit ness attempted to force his passage out of the door, where the prisoner Doe seized him by the collar.— He effeCted his escape at length through a win dow, and procured a guard of us men and a corpo ral, from the Savoy, with a number of the Bow street patroles. He formed his guard at the door of the public-house, and while they were bearing the as saults of the mob, he removed his prisoner to the back of the house, and then informed the mob, that the de serter should undergo no punishment. This remon strance had no effect on them, and they swore they would disarm tile military; but this was prevented by the military coining to the position of a charge. The mob, however, still swore to the destruaion of their opposers, arid had aegniented so far in number, that the deserter could only be removed by breaking through a pantrel into the adjoining house, from whence he was got into a back street. Scarcely were the party advanced with him, before the rioters followed. and they were obliged to halt at the Blue Posts public-house in Tottenham-court-ro,ol, where the deserter was lodged until another b o dy of the military arrived. It was with great dill/ 1y that he Will escorted from thence to the Saves.,. - Captain Shaw swore to Doe and Courier being active among the mob. Serjeant Hog stated, that bevies received intel ligeuce of . 7.iluzione being at Oa .-loose Shoe public house, he repaired thither wita his party to secure him. The deserter was in com,eany with tne Pri soners. Ca/ init. Butler, Buctlc7, Gaiarr. and ronder. The tie.eror knocked him down, and His com panions imtuediately joined in the tint. r his wit ness corroborated Capt. Shaves staremen. generally. George Askew, a private of the party. corrobo rated the above statements, and observed if.Geeee Cmeler. Bader and Gainer' very active. 'They were Bader, arid positively sworn to ; but an oh& was attempted by five of them, who brought for ward very many persons, cf the lowest order, to swear to their being at different places daring the whole time c-f the riot. By the art of Mr. ALLLY% questioning, they were, however, , round to prevaricate widely, and the whole, it seems, appeared to the .lury and the Bench in it; true light. They were all, without hesitation, found Geary. Judgment was.respr ted. At Piadon Fair, an Friday, the these of sheep and lambs was very considerable: they met a brisk sale, at good prices. Mr Cadet de Van:, of Paris, has invent-d a Gabe legutre or Pore-tnit, with which ierday be proved whe ther nil& bemire, or ?nixed with hurtful, or weaken ing liquors. The inhabitants, and particularly the Magistrates of all large cities, should be provided with this instrument, which in a moment shears and prevents (muds in an article so necessary for per sons of all ages, and the unhealthy mixture of which causes more diseases than' people are aware of, particularly in children and weak persons. • The Prete& of Police has ordered this instrument to be distributed to all the Commissaries and Agents of Police in naince, and recommends it to the inhabit ants. It h..wasen finally etecuted by Mr. Chevai her, Engineer Optician, Quay &Horologe, No. 1. Paris. A beautiful medal of Vespasiert; in gold, and wroth twenty-three livres, has been found by the Advocate VaAnorslaer, in a fiflif of the village t"Dalsers l / 2 -(our leagues front Ghent. It is in perlea preservation, and all commistrurt regard one of the most precious Roman antiquities. Me has been offered, but refused twenty louis Aar it. A work haslatcly been published at Pari s called lifiwroirrs to assist in writing the I list ory of the; expedition in Egypt and Syria during the years 6,7, and 6. It is read with greatatviiisty, and contains a number of interesting anecdotes e t Bonaparte and Des.aix, never before published. From the begin. ping to the end, it dons nut cease: to inspire. equal admiration for their talents, valour, and Aumanity. During the time of the earthquake, upon the 26th ult. at and near Spoletto, the moon appeared red as blood. Ihe air was so heavy, that it was with dif ficulty one could breathe ; and sometimes so thick, that it Aims' darkened the moon. The first strokes were the most severely felt, and followed vary quickly tie after another. The waters in the springs were boding, and of a reddish colour, as well as rn the fish-ponds, where all the fishes were killed, being almost half boiled. The town of Spoletto itself suffered but little, but the neighbouring villages a great deal ; several houses tumbled down and crushed to death number of persons. One church, to which all the inhabitants had gone to implore the succours of Heaven, fell in, and crushed them all to pieces, except the curate, %%Ito officiated, and in a most miraculous manner, by the opening Of the earth, fell into a v,!ult under the altar, where, two days afterwards, he was dug up alive. The number of persons v.lni pcii.hed Is not yet aka tained ; it is, however, supposed to be very great. All the surviving people in the country mufti' aro now encamped in tents. topiNdAL FAIRS AND iIORKETS. lIVINCIibSTER. SM. Is. St. gilees Hill Fair, en Wednes4ay, was very numerously attended by dellers in lheese, &c. an.. never *as a greater quantity known to be pitehed fur sate at any former fair. New cheese sold fram two to three guineas per cwt. the alverage price of old IL gs. and some prime cheese fetched four guineas. There appeared to he a good chew of horses, but very few buyers, the pi ict.s being so CIWTIZIOUS. lIGME MARKETS. llALissumv, smarm . ' It. (ad. to 765.1 . . . . 265. to ?!4. 30s. to :.16. I B mns . . 4a. to .525. 14cTiZts, lIIPTLMILI 13. IVlteat . . . Bailey . . . . gbis. to r',l 4. . 4tid. to bO Wheat . . . 64. to 14.. I OA* • Barley . . . INa. to 4th. Beans .111.TEMZSI Wheat . . . Met. to , 7a+. 1 (Mb • • . . T 5 4. to 275. Bari • y . . . 3%. to 41.. Beans . . 445.. to Sits . Wilton Saint Giles's Great Sheep Fair was held on Wednasdaz last. A very large fair was expeEled, and Mr. H. k oar), the rester of the fair, had been indefatigable in his exertions to procure suitable ac. commodations ; yet, notwithstanding these previous arrangements, there did not appear sufficient pens for all who brought Sheep there. The number pen ned amounted, however, to 58,000, and this large number met a brisk sale. The average prices were full4s. per head dearer than at the last Britford Fair. The greatest demand appeared for South-Down Lambs, which were eagerly bought up. A Mr. Honsow obtained the high price of 255. Gd. for 500 South-Down Ewe Lambs. Mess.Pottas,WllAtr and SPARKS, purchased at least 12,000. Mr. ARTHUR Mast was offered ten guineas for one of his beauti ful new Leicester Hams for the season, which he declined.—There were but very few good Horses shewn for sale, and those sold at very high prices. —There was a large quantity of new Cheese at the fair, and nearly forty toes remained unsold. The average pr ices were, thin new Cheese from .14.5. to stis. per cwt. old tlitto (of which there was but a slical supply), from 71s. to 80s. per cwt. At Brampton lair on Wednesday, there was a very indifferent chew of neat Cattle, which went off heavily and at low prices; but by far the greater portion was driven home unsold.—Of Swine and Sheep there was a great variety, and they sold chctp. II %IDDIIGTO 4 i CORN M‘RKET.—ScrT. 7. Whsta. I Harley. ONO. l't 0J e beans. s 3 q. d. a. 4. <. 4. <. A. First 49 0 QS 0 °t) 0 80 0 SI 0 Second 31 0 tv 6 IS 6 111 6I 19 0 Titled 111 0 SO 0 I 17 0 16 U 17 0 CARLISLE NIARKET, Sart. S. (..; It.tlN. Wheat 293 Ocl ' Rae 13s 64. Barley Potatue Oats . . . Common ditto . . . Film Etair Is 64. t)at Meal 21 .44 Roley Meal . . . . IL 44. 1°T54°34. Rye Steal BUTCHERS MEAT. R. ef 44 I 74. Stumm 64 to 04. Vett 11A.lsb . . • . Ilairs 'Sawn 7s to 0 .. t per *toe. Fresh Rutter . . . . 10. to 1344. per lb. Firkin Barer . . . 10d. to 53.1. per lb. Ditty per Firkin . . . 105. to 40s. Potatoes 4d to 34. per boo?. Per Ca: , ,te bushel. OLTII, SEPT. IG. An interesting paper from Lord Streeter!.r.a, un the relative value of different breeds of sheep, was yesterday read at the Meeting of the Bath Agri cultural Society, won she 11th inst. the substance cf which is as follows: " In the year 1300. Lord Someav Lt.& ex changed his flock, consisting entirely of the lnng woolled sort (as he found them annually dege nerating, and becoming less profitable), for "..) Breland ewes, to which, in the following year, he added some South-down ewes, and some rams and ewes the Merino breed, that he brought from Spain. These rams, in each subsequent year, have been, and now continue to be, put to ewes of the South-down and Ryeland breed ; from each of which crosses cn valuable species of sheep has been obta;red, bath in fleece and carcase; the value of which has been thul detailed by his Lordship:— " The South-down store ewes at 31b. per fleece. , and at 11. p. a. lb. will pay 3s. ed. per fleece, which, at tit per acre in good upland pasture for seven months, and five months in turnips, at 14 or 15 per acre, will pay 38s. or 40s. per acre. Ryeland store ewes 'SI lb. per fleece, at 2s. CI per lb. untrinded, nine sheep per acre, and turnips as above, will pay 21. 3s. 101 d. per acre. South-down and Meth.° ewes of the halt breed, at 4 lb. per fleece, clean washed, and 35. per lb. will amount to 12s. per fleece, which, at 71 per acre for seven months, amount to 41. 10s. per acre for the pasture Luld, with turnips as above, for winter keep. 66 Ryeland and Merino ewes of the ball blood, at 10 per acre for seven months, and wrnips as above, at 3i lb. per fleece, and 3s. 24.1. per lb. amounts to. 61. 10s. 3d. per acre. o The pure Merinn fleeces have never sold at. less than one guinea each ; the average weight of which has been mete than tilb. each in the yolk; and on the above allowance of pasture for oven months, and turnips as above in aid of that pas- ture, the return will amount to ten guineas per acre. " *the flock has been kept on 188 acres of land', besides the run of 33 acres of turnips; but it is to Le observed that in the same round 16 plough oxen occasionally, but 12 constantly, were deparaured till the after-grass : to this is to be added the run of yearling calves, and a large stock of pig! ; amid that the green crops of the spring and summer 1403, were unman:ally deficient in these distrids. The sheep stock amounted to 502 lambs, 783 store sheep; total 10:15. The produce is as.f3llows s Wallis 12 peeks, terse . . 91..446 0 O . 216 *tole sheep add . . . . 409 3 11 144 .at stecp date and used . Lettwg of Rains L. 1613 9 2 " N.B. No sheep have ever been kept fattening older t h an tour-teeth.-- = the tat sheep were all sold atter being sheered; and the price of mutton, from the deficiency of keep, was not more than par lh. at one pan of the se.sson." • At Frtah•si, in this couo'• 11.0 Secret, at 134.1141 J•no ki nteJ to aIeIRGATE, Sptr.l6. The Theatre was as fall as it could hold on Fri. day, it being the night of the Manager, who is de. servcilly a great taratnite. selea.%l on this occasion way T 4. Alan of Mr lb in which Miss Di;sc•tt sustained the. part of Lad! 41, ils'IP4a w ith great spirit. There was a v ery prAtty saLirt by Master and Miss Roolas, the ton ana daught er of a respectable dancitg.rnaster in London. .. Dandelion was Testerday the great scene of fa. shionable att raft ion. Mir Fate. Ramsgate, and Broadstairs. poured forth their hosts of visitors, and the road was occupied with a string of criache s , post.chaises, barouches, sociable:, curricles, gig s , saddle.horses, and all the other modes of com er . ance. Near 700 persons were in the garden, aad the amusements continued an hour longer than usual There was a most enchanting esitiLition el female beauty and elegapee. 1 lie dancing was lc• pt up with uncommon spirit on the pl.-trim. At the head of the dancers were a very elegantly ung L a dy, one of the daughters of krioce • CaVraLCICaL ao tilt Neapolitan A mbascador, Lord LIERIII.RT, th e eldest son of the Earl of Pt: k BR01:11, and Lady Di. ANA HANiERT. Among the company ve:v the Ni.- •POLITe.N PRINCE and PKINCEsS, with all their ra rely, Lady Cnotmoaner.v.v, with a number of lier fritinds, Miss 1 3ENE , NCK., daughter of Lord E. kis_ TIVICK, Lord PEIVEROIZZ, Lord Cottle ao az, Lo r d Ro °me Y, several Officers of the Herefordshire Militi a , and different VolunteerCorps,with come Naval °di cers. The band of the Herefordshire. a very capital one, attended, and executed many beautiful air s , in addition to the usual band of the place. Thi s clianipitre, which did not close till nearly half past four, *as for the benefit of Mr. Le Bea, the Maitre dis Ceremonies of Margate, Ramsgate, and Broadstairs. MITCMENEII contracts for the enter. taiument, as we are told, and pays Maitre dr Cc run:miry eighty guineas, so that the business was no losing concern. Just as these rural amnsements had finished, a verp thick fog arose from the bosom of the sea, woich put all our Imitators into active employment. The very mist, which made all things iaais;Ne t. other people, disclosed to their creating sight, the Emperor NAPOLEON, with all the - Legion of Honour, hastening over in a thousand flat-bla tomes! boats. But, fortunately for them, the setting sun shone bright enough to 'hew them the futility of their fears, and the deception of their seises, an ! promised them an opportunity of relieving Lill;C raver ies. PRICE OF T aim alma v. II pet Cent. C , ln - Nit! 5 per Cent. Na• y rli • Onnamm 6' En*. Lottery Tickts . 91.14. (.s;ttett for ... . -571 T. BliN, Stook broker. 4, Cornhill. and 9, Charing•Crnroi PRICE OF IRISH SI ()CKS, Sari. 15. Guy. Deb. 5 pay cent . Gram' Canal Low, i per east 951 COORS& OF ILXCHANGI .... Se 2 2 U• r, Tua•ar, Sarraxst• Venice Ditto at Sight .. 37 7 Naples itutter.bsiti C. F.. 11 19 2 U. I Lisbon Himburgh..... 35 10 WE Oporto %lion* 35 11 II O. Dublia lSt Pam I dav's data in I hose. . - Ditto s es to 1 v. I BILL Ileat. Sounlettex 45 10 Purturil Gold I'l Coin ‘la4ild Into Cadiz —in Paper New Drew* 0 i 11, Ditto 54) effect. Silver in Nan...,... 0 0 0 Silent Leghorn 49) Aglo on the Patti of NelLioi Genoa 4 'tiny. plc. 41 per Cent. Doelin un London (Sept 12) lll 11 BONA on London (Sept. 7).. - 41 ) &lint on Dublin (ditto) 1. 8 d. BIRTH. In the Comm Dublin, Mrs. rt•ci or, oik of Mr. JiLu Atchrr, insolsooller, - of a ann. MAIREIAGFS. Montt, meriting, at St Lawrence, Jewry, Mr C: ~ n -re: Palmer, of Aldemanbury, sixth um of the Rev. Sa,nue. 1.. i. mei, of lialknev, to M ss Mary Bray, earat daughter of 11 !- ham hotly, E.g. of kingotrem, Cheopsole. Arthur Wade, Esq. ut the Bank of Ireland, to Min &Aker, datietter of Nitg•At Soother, Esq. of cou•a) Dublin. At ftwil6.ld, county of Westmeath. Major D'A.re4r to h 1 u iineit t win, In Mecklenburg's-street, Dublin, Thomas D• Saitb, to Mir Underwood. DEATHS. At his house, in Forth-street, Edinburgh, on the leib ri.r• roil, in ilia 30th year of his ale, Mr. Archibald GI merchant ' in Erlit.bergli. .11..cauiler Murray, Esq.. of Chardon, at Thurso, on i .4 ssrdt Illt. ~ the 14th inst. at the Manse of Salquidier, the R. r. Iluitrast Strom', Mi.inter of Balquid.ler. At Ab.rwidos, upon the Rth current, Mr. ItolVari , Uon. of Ole Na•v Pay Office, London, mad sew of the . ram% I.Kivithrin. Minister ut Rayne. On Wednesday. at Iran:thin. where he hod heeo for Os. b •ite'rt d Ws healta. James Alexander room, ouli stirviill l l son of Mrs. James r aiser, of Greeasek. HIGH WATER THIS VAC AT LONDON Ilit11)41.. 06 iniu. after 13 . SALE BY AUCTION. TO WINE AND MANDY-MERCHANTS. HOTEL AN! ....„....... .... TAVERN•ELEPERS, AND OrDERS. • Be Mi. M. PALMER, At the Stratford Cidtm•H •1114 fiXd , ttrt et, on irrsnAr September at Twelve o'Ctock, uules pr.:cloudy . 1 ' pre-ci of by Private Ohatract, A LL those extesive, truly valuable, and rtr:' A Resisable PREMISES, situate Lila COrfler of Park, li• limd, sold Onford•streeui, most admirably ealeif..T.al 1J" Person in the above Line, being oryrinand ~. a Ta• an* CiiSee•Dnu.e, amid potwashig all tho.e advantage , 3 curry to carry on either orthe abuse Bush: wee to thr rimte.t extant, or an. other Roamers that room:rem roeei 'geniuses tm ,,, it •.•-y conveni••ilt, and mot sob.tantulls l'• with niinteviit. Vaalts, forming tore, llier a bast,'..orm" , .. pile of extending from Olcion . -stat:.l to De,: • Iliftet, and the sim;ular advantne of havir.g Three Front , — arc held G•r the long unexpired Term of Sim) Team, ups. Jane last, at a Ground Rent ui 201. per Anzi. To lw• viewed Four Days previous to the sa:e, 'Oleo Pa•t , tuber nay ba.had at the Place of Sale; and id Mr• &hoc. No. '2'27 Unford street, pear Portinait•tt:oet. - - t e UNDON :-.-Painted by (1. DIVIDSuN. 24.1 :1". %V' .trees, s,. Clements. and publvdial by W WILST, 1' WA., No. 15, Bock or St. CLasent's Church, Strand, Ork's kr girl Pap,r,.4c. 'poet-paid) vll be duly &made. •• 4 • -