The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-14 00:00:00

N4PAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, nye. 12. Sailed the Thisbe armed eefiute, Capt. Sheppard, with troops tor Guernsey ; and the Ndron cutter 1 'w th a convoy for Guernsey. Also, the Zridur Top, Capt. Ahdy, on a cruise. The West India convoy passed this port this af ternoon, under convoy of the Ewerniti frigate, C.tpt. O'Brien, for the River. Arrived -the Rdpit Nirbiltoo, Stephenson, from Berhice. bound to London ; and the Neptun, , —, from Riga. 'Wind S.S.W. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 11. .0 Came in the Malta man of war from a cruise; the Spinish Ship Ecao Barred°, from Petersburgh, de - taiwd by the Nam Wei sloop of war; Frac, irk, Graff, f r om London, bound to Africa, leaky ; Frismiship, --, from Tonningen, leaky ; and the Ilogining, Paterson, from 13ourdeaux, detained by the kinds. cutter. Wind S.S.W. SKINHAM, DEC. 11. Just arrived a line of battle ship, supposed to be the Temeeaeree. I lilve not learned whence she came. naawicri, nye. 12. Two Dutch schuyts arrived this day from Rot terdam, and two from Katwyck, with letters and passengers. lhe packets for 11,-yli-toland and G-ittenburgh sailed yesterday with the Mails that were detained here. FALMOUTH, DEC. 10. Arrived yesterday the American brig Meant Ver non, Captain Cox, from Norfolk, with tobacco, for orders, and sailed again immediately for Ostend. About fourteen days since she was brought to by Ls tinklie and Ls &don French frigates, from New-York, with which was also a French privateer of 16 gulls, who informed Captain Cox that they were all bound for France. Arrived this day the Cannier, Grant, from Domi nica; .704,14 and Betty, Watey, from Tortola ; and K , rry, Patee, from Grenada; all hound for London. The above three vessels are p.trt of about forty-five sail of vessels, which lent 'Tortola on the 26th ult. under convoy of His Majesty's ship Enierald, of 31; guns, which snip, in a gale of wind, carried away her rudder, and bore away fur Lisbon, having te commended the convoy to make the best of their way to England ; these vessels parted IS days since with the ship Friendship, of London, in a very leaky state, and having been obliged to throw great part of her cargo over board. Remain, by contrary wind, the following packets with mails: Mama, for Lisbon ; Xiare zidulphus, for Jamaica ; and Lcitester, fur New York. DEAL, DEC 12. This morning arrived the Hermes armed ship, with a convoy from the westward, which are sailed for the River, with the .In,.a and Slorningina East Indiamen. Arrived the lPilliem store-ship, with a convoy from Gibralur ; Le.pard man of war, Admiral Louis, from Portsmouth ; L'Lansortalsie and *Pe frigates; Lewes, ' Braissr, Al•nlasel, (.'sestets, and several other gun-brigs, from off the French coast. Sailed the Leda frigate, and drab sloop of war, on a cruise.—Wind S. P.S. Just arrived the La Fiereie sloop of war, with a convoy from Ireland, which are sailed for the River. La FtecfreVrernains with the rest of the ships as per last. • aariaisoots, OCT. 1. Amongst tl.e number Of ships that went on shore in the late hurricane, is His Majesty's ship De Rao ter. She was going from Englisi Harlem, to lavpri son-shipat Faonouth Harbour; butgetting soler wara, was obliged to anchor near the Fire Islands. When the galeeame on,she parted, and soon went to pii.cits ; but fortunately only one ma* lost. His Majesty's sloop Ovoey, of IN guns, Captain Bryan, also went on shore in Prince Rupert's Bay, Dominica, but has since been got off by His Majesty's ship Csntaur. NAVAL APPOINTMILSTS.—Lieutenant CUT of the L'Ectair, to the Nrifey„ vice Lawrence, appointed to command of the Scrapes ; Lieut. Beckett, late of the Dc Beyer, to the L'Eclair. FROM LLOYD'S I.IST. fie e, ncr It.—Pa.sed by the London Packet, num ; Maria and IJiz.ebetlt, Pe,buk, from I..aireiti; Swan, Bryant, (ram Re-olotion, l.et• ~,e, front —; Samuel a.... 111111", Blackburn ; and th.• Patterson, Iron Jamaica. Sailed the Catharine Steel., for Jamalea ; Minerva, Oanaomdle , for St. Vincents; Thomas and Mary, Nlciriton, for 4rtyld4.et ; Jamey, Jalisco, tor Tonningen; Mercury, !tannery I!ngalena, Schoen; and the t.:atharias Frederica, for Entbdcn. EXTRACTS FROM THE LOG ROOK OF THt SCHOONER La swum, JOHN leIVElt, MAST'S, FROM JA MAICA, ARRIVED AT SAVANNAH, OCT. 17. • " Friday, Sept. 14.—At seven o'clock, a. m. was brought to and boarded by His Britannic Majesty's snip Forlase, Capt. Vmsittart, and treatA politely. se Friday, Sept. :21.—At six o'clock, p. M. was boarded by His Britannic Majesty's schooner FfwiNg Fmk, Lieutenant Price, who impressed two of our men, and used very abusive language: after detain in' men some time, stron:. representation being. made, they were returned on board. " Saturday, Sept. 23 —At eight o'clock, a. m. Cape Corientt s beating N.W. distant three leagues. was brought to and boarded by a French privateer, and treated politely. Supplied us with two bags of bread. being all they could spare; for whicn no payment would be accepted, though repeatedly of fered. The officers were much exasperated, and seemed determined on retaliation against all Balti more vessels, owing to a brig belonging to, and bound thence. having put five Frenchmen on an un. inhabited shore, with a few biscuits and a little wa 'tr. They also begged to be informed if the Balti more convoy from St. Domingo, bound home, had 'Ailed. " The privateer bad in company the British ship re/madras, from the Bay of Honduras, bound to laindon, cargo mahogany. logwoosl, arc. taken a few stays before, and which they offered us for (000 dollars; the officers and crew were put on board AmericAn vessels, ports of destination unknown. At six o'clock. p. NO Cape Antonio bearing N.N.W. distance from three to four leagues, discovered a Fiench privateer, consort to the above, with asso:her British ship, a prize, lying at anchor, close under the Cape ; see understood fit m Cie one that boarded us, that she was bound from Campeachy to Eng. hall Cargo int name not knoon ; she was a large black sidrs, no head nor galleries. Perceiv ing the privateer getting ready to chase, we bore up under the appearance of intending to speak him ; but the night coming on, conceiving it most prudent to wave a second overhauling, stood off to the west ward. At half-past seven fired a shot a-head, but did not cause us to alter our course. " Monday, Oauber B.—At ten o'clock, n . vs. Be mini isles bearing E.N.E. distance three leagues, discovered a large ship on the rocks, and three small vessels at anchor : our being very short of provisions and water caused us to bear up in order to procure a supply. At three o'clock, p. m. came to anchor, when the following gentlemen came on board : Cap tain Peter Mutt, of schooner Joseph ; James Mott, of schooner Rem' fawn ; and Nathaniel Sweeting, of sloop ; all of Providence, whose polite at tention and friendly assistance dent.i..d our grate ful acknowledgments, and from whom we re ceived one barrel beef, one cask water, a quantity of sugar, fresh ash, &c. for which no payment nor any return whatever would be accepted of, and seemed sorry they hal it not in their power to ren der us further service ; they informed us the sbip on shore was from Havannah, bound to Teneriffe, cargo, sugars; wrecked in the hurricane of the Gth, 7th, and Bth, September, and four of the crew pe rished. The schooner Jane, Captain Kerrison, of this port, put into Havannah on Siturday, '29th September, twenty-seven days from Kingston, with the loss of her main-mast, the top of her foremast, and rigging much damaged ; and five days wanting water, casks being stove in the perpetual gales she encountered." AMENIC4. TIIE lIMMIrEss OF NORTH SALEM. - NEW-YOIIK, NOV. 13. The following Account or a Shigtear Character, now redding in the N -,4libouri,ooll of Salem, in I/tidiest Comity, in this St.,te, i; from ti,e laical 11 Jrnetetc•, printed at Pough• ke:psie; •routmunicated, as The Editor deel ire., from autho rity so resptcM,lc as admits not a doubt of its Perfect correctness. When the train of human events appears to deviate from its wonted emirs and becomes pro to t,ve of characters altogether • and unexampled, it has a claim on the world to be perpetuated. An iastanee of this kind, where nartrc has ap peared surprisingly to wand , .r from its swinted ope rations, is displayed is the eharaCter and manner of life exhibited by a certain female in the vicinity of this towr. We often hear of men, from various mctives, preserving a life i if solitude in some gloomy cavern of the earth ; but to find one of the fair sex immurred in a cave, wholly secluded from human society is a true plienomencii. Acquainted with all their delicacy of body, their natural timidity of mind, their loquacity of temper, and their inordinate love cif seeing and being seen; to find them forsasi - ig all human society tor the dreary haunts of savage beast:, appears, when re lated, too romantic to gain belief Yet the reader may rely on the sequel, as a simple narrative of fa Rs. Sarah Bishop (for this was the name of this hermit ess) is a person of about fifty years of age. ~bout thirty years ago, she was a lady of considerable be..uty, a competent share of mental endowments, and education ; she was possessed of a handsome for tune, but she was of a tender and delicate constitu tion, and enjoyed but a low degree of health, and could be hardly comfortable without constant re course to medicine and careful attendance ; and was often heard to say that she had no dread of any animal on earth but man, Disgusted with them, and consequently with the world, about twenty three years ago, she withdrew borsch from all hu man society, and in the bloom of life resorted to the mountains, which divide Salem from North Salem : where she has spent her days to the present time, in a cave, or rather cleft of the rock, withatawn from the society of every living creature. Yester- day, in compaoy with the two Capt. Smiths M. this town, I went into the mountains to visit this stir prisit g hermitage ; a just portrait of which is con tained in the following lines. As you pass the southern and most elevated ridge of the mountain, and tacg'n to descend the southern steep, you meet with a perpendicular descent of a rock of about ten feet, in the front of which is this cave. At the foot of this rock is a gentle descent of ilea and fertile ground, extending about ten rods, when it instantly forms a 11 ightful precipice, descend ing about hair a mile to the pod, known by the name of Long Pond. On the right and left of this fertile ground, the mountain rises in cliffs, and almost incises it, being a square of about one half acre. In the fi ont cf the rock Oil the north, where tile cave is, and level with the ground, there appears to be a large !rostrum of the rock, of a double fathom size, thrown out of the rock by some unknown convulsion of nature, and lies in fit of the cavity from whence it was rest._ partly incliising the mouth, And forming a room of the same dimensions with the frustrum uselt : the rock is left entire above, and forms the roof of this humble mamicn. This cavity is the habitation of this hermitess, in which she has spent twenty-three of her best years, self-excluded from all human society. She keeps no domesticated animal, not even a fowl, a cat, or a dog ; Her little plantation, consisting of one half acre, is cleared of its wood, and reduced to gras., but she makes little use of it, excepting that she has raised a few peach trees on it, and she plants yearly a few hills of beans, cucumbers, and potatoes. The whole plat is surrounded with a luxuriant growth of grape vines, which overspread all the surrounding wood, and produce grapes in the greatest abun dance. On the opposite side of this little tenement, or cave, is a fine fountain of excellent water, which issues from the side of the mountain, and loses it self in this little place. At this fountain we found the wonderful woman, whose appearance it is a little difficult to describe ; indeed, like nature in its first state, she was without form, that is, she appeared in no form or position I had ever seen before ; her dress appealed little else but one confused and shapeless mass of rags, patched together without any order, which obscured any human shape, excepting her head, which was cloth ed witli a luxuriancy of lank grey hair, depending on every side, just as nature and time had formed it, ' wholly devoid of any artificial covering or orna rw-nt. When she had discovered our approach. she exhi- ~.. • , bited the appearance of any other wild and timid animal. She started, looked wild, hastened with the utmost precipitation to her cave, which she entered, and barricadoed the entrance with old shells which she pulled from the decayed trees. To this hum ble mansion we approached, and after some conversation with her, we obtained liberty to re move the pallis.tdoes and look in ; for we were not able to enter, the room being enly suffici ent to accommodate a single person. We con versed with her for some considerable time, found her to be of a sound mind, a religious turn of thought, and to be entirely happy and contented with the situation; of this she has given to others repeated demonstration, who have in vain, solicited her to quit this dreary abode. c saw no utensil, either for labour or cookery, excepting an old pewter bacon, and a gourd-shell ; no bed but the solid rock, unless it were a few old rags, scattered here and there upon it; no bed clothes of any kind; nor the least appearance of any sort of food and no fire. She had, indeed, a place in one corner of her cell, where she kindles a fire at times, but it does not ap pear that any fire has been kindled there this spring. To confirm this opinion, a gentleman says that he passed her cell five or six days after the great tall of snow in the beginning of March last, that she had no fire then, and had not been out of her cave since the snow had fallen. How she subsists during the severe seasons, is yet a mystery. She says she eats but little flesh of any kind, and it is difficult to ima gine how she is supported through the winter season. In the summer she subsists on the berries, nuts, and roots, which the mountains afford. It may be, that she secretes her winter store in some other fissure in the rock, more convenient for that purpose, than the cell she inhabits. She keeps a Bible with her, and says, she takes much satisfaction, and spends much time in read ing in it, and meditating therein. It may be, this woman is a sincere wol shipper of God ; if so, she is yet more rich, wise, and happy, than thousands in af fluence and honour,who beheld her with astonishment and scorn. At any rate, from this humble, yet as tonishing page of human nature, we read a most interesting leaure on the human heat. It was the peculiar state of this woman's heart which d:ove her to forsakl the society of man, and led her to this solitary mansion. The peculiar relish of the human heart will embrace solitude, dishonour, deformity, and death itself, for happine,s, whilst its antipathies can embitter a paradise of joy. Rea son has no power against its influence; it is not the energy of science, but a heart forced to a wise, de cent, and useful lite, that must regenerate the world. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, TO - NOR NOW. IN N. James Taylor, Middle-row, Holborn, cutler . 3 10 John Cie!, late of Jernoymstreet, Saint Jamei's, victualler . . . 3 10 . . Michael M'Dermott, Princes street, Great George stmet, victualler . . 3 10 . . Remainin Hillman, Rattersso-fielts, Surrey, tanner . 310 Gemge bAsion, .Akterskiv , street, cabinet-maker . 3 10 William Packer, Chamber-street, Goodinerieheldyailor 3 I'2 Ilenry Gardner, St. John street, elerkenwell, brewer . 3 10 Robert Render, Holloway, Melillesex, merchant . 511 Thomas Joseph Collis, Clapham road, Surrey, coach maker . . 5 10 Robert Twialen Will ants, late of the parish of Saint George, dealer 3 10 . . Ebenezer Eaton, Lamb-Awes, Spitalfields, painter . 3 10 Robert Jeffery, late of William.street, Illackfriarwrosell, Surrei, slio,.keeper . . 3 .11 John T..ornar Keynes, late of Quebec-street, St. Mary la-bo.ioe, master mariner . !I . . Rh, hard Davies, Castle street, Long-acre, bmker . 2 10 Jolt ISarrett, hiorthumberland.street, Strand, victualler Y 10 Jeremiah Coonellaii, now or late of Rrown's.build.ngs, St. kti:y.axe, and of Catliarine-square, Middlesex, merchant lO . . . Themihilus Cnriitian Illankenhagen, Bishopsgate-st. merchant 11 . . Charles Stephenson, Parliament strett, Westminster, _. .. . _ stationer . . 1 . . Darnel Earuh, late of Whitechapelouad, apothecary 10 Follion Clarke, C.sientry-street, hosier . . 2 12 .1 - oin S.oirver Paris, Aldwinkle, Northampton, victualler 2 11 'rhornas Alai tin, Coleman street, and Junin Hoary Ford, Colemsu-suerrenuldings, wool-brokers 10 James Rennet and Samuel Leeesey, now or late of High Holborn, pawnbrokers ll Matthew Mackenzie, Fleet•swet, vintner . 1U Thomas Bowen, Charing•cross, Westminster, watch mak o• 1 12 . . James Coningsby, Linculndaire, miller and baker . 1 i'l George R obinson and John Robinson, Paternester-row, bookte;lers . . . 1 10 John 1 1 ,worth, late of White Rose-court, Coleman street, factor . 1 12 DIVIDENDS. Richard Edwards, Morgan's-lane, Tooley.stteet, South wank, braireyonerchant • 10 John Sandenon, St. James's-street, Middlesex, gold smith . 11 . . Jaime Gadsden, Bishopsgate street, arrears:no:lpr . 10 William Field, Ohl Swan-stairs, Upper 'fliatne,, street, merchant • 1 George Field, of the same place, merchant . . 1 Joseph Alder, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, cabinet maker . 11 . . William Clark, Newport, Isle of W•ght. perforner . 10 Re•hard Rowley Welton, of the Strand, haberdasher 10 Absalom Marsh, Awipte, jeweller . . 1 William Glin Johnston, Bond-court, Walbrook, ricer , chant . . 10 . . William Usher, Vere.street, Clare-market, dealer . 1I Richard Gillham, of the Dug 'Eavern, Holly wet: street, Strand, vietiraller . 1I . . . W 1 iia ni Bennett, Ivy-lane, car pm, er • 11 Ge:o.;,e Fisher, White Hart-purl, Drury lane, woollen draper 11 . . Peter Planck, Lonc-acre, /miner . Inn loon Chey nen, Oxford-strait, linen-draper . • 1." John Dutton, Catherine-court, Tuwershill, shy. br.iket 12 CERTIFICATES. William Minton, of St. Sidwell, Exeter, hop and seed-mer chant. William James, of Red 1. 011-4ql.llfP, ■put'te.ary. Edward Curling, of M rig .te, h.wott. E..lward fleinstoid, nf Kola, r.rn dealer. Oaths Wl...an, of Realif.rt.builditig., Str ud , Loudon, chant.ma- M.claael Richotd, of Dtighthelmstono, wino merchant. PRICE OF sTuvz TOT - -- ------ I per Cent. Red... .........57 1 1 4 per Cent. erns, toper Cent, 1797... 'Psi 99 11014 ES u.,1• ls. 2i di,. rii Exchequer B,lls ...• par Is tbs. 1. ng lon,ry 'rockets 1111. Ilk. evu•ois tor Op ..• •••••• TAU:IH, fliseir•Brs.kor, 4, C.rosslii9, awl 9, Channk•Cross. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Dee. 7 Belk Stork 142 6,Jvrmmeni Oettereurre 81 per erre . 67i per rent 91 Grand Cansl 1"13, 6 ref ems. . . Wide Str.et Dee with Ger. See. 6 per era -67 L " COURSE OP EXCH Amsterdam ... • 38 2 2 L'• Ditto at Sight 57 7 Rotterdam C.F 12 1 2 U. Hamhurgh.... 95 5 2111. Altcma 3') 6 4111. Paris l5 6 LIT. DUI) 2 US. 25 14 Bourcleaux 25 14 Cadiz Chun Madrid Ditto . Slit . . ••., NG!. Tette4r, Ice Ti 1 Genoa Venice lBl /Alio. Lisbon Oporto 1 Dublin @nation. • d. pertuel!Geld in C , On and Ha's per 0z... 4 0 3 Doubloon , : n 0 p New Dollars ...... 0 5 • Silver in Bars ...... 0 I; New Lou ti each 0 0 .. Agio on the Rank of llul ie d 44 per Cent II a 14• • 5 i 41 ‘ts Leghoin 5Ol Naples Dublin on Lando., (Dec. Sj 11.1144 on LonJ , ,n ( Dec. 4 ) liolf.t.t on Dubli,. Wino IMAM WATER THIS DAY AT YU mi... atter II - BlR'rli On Monday, the 10th in.tant, in F 1...tr0y square, the La d: of W. Haslewosel, Esq. of a d 3 ught.m. MARRI adES. We lueolay, at St. George's, Hanover :quarts. James To. •, Esq. •••iii of Jani, Torre, or Sitydale, in me C ... mi. „ Whitwell, eldest daughter et t..,• Edward W !unwell, F.q. Wedriewlay, at Wedmore, by the Rey. M trgan . &AnentUt Tyley, E:q. to Min Elisabeth Tucker, daughter oi Mr Tucker, both of the same place. Monday last, at Nantwidi, Mr. Schofield, Serjeaot of the Army of Reserve, to Mi.•• Bet:) , liallwocsl, of Beans Bridge. This marriage, being leainrt the consent of the lady': friend., the brother to the bride actually stripped to fight the I•arsne in the chive!), fur unarming Mena, who was obliged to proem, crnimthle: to keep the wee during the nuptial core, ...... v ; after which, the bride was borne off su triumph by the lir4e• groom under one arm, and a corpuril of the same reg,r.,•ut under the other, to the no small gratification of a latg: run. course of spect.4,ors. DEATIIS. Tue.day •:e . nriight, at Welton, at the age of G 4, mods re spected by all his frimoli, the Rev George James Ei4n.intk, oh that place, and Vicar of Clint, in Shropshire. At Rridgirortli, in the 65th year of his age, Mr. Thum,: fornwily in the service of the Coriiorattom of that tow 1, who have, for many years lien, Ahmed lints, a handsome salary. At CaniLerw IL, Surrey, on Wedlitsolay lait, Mr. John Thornton, sand; raker, of ffigh.street, Southwark, ag...1 SALES BY AUCTION. PRINTS AND DRAWINGS FOR LYSONS, PENNANT, Sc —HOOKS OF PAINTS AND PUPaFGLIGS. By Mr. RICHARDSON,• At lilt Houle, No. :it, Corms of VillersKbeet, ht the Strati THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clock, ALarge COLLECTION of PRINTS anv! DRAWINGS, many very uncommon Portraits •' Cunt, yea betwcen the Pillar, ; King Chides I. after Van Dyie Sir Itutuat Strange, the Etching., 3e. principally collected to Illustrate Mr. Pennant', London, and the Rey. Mr. Ly4otirt. Environs.—Drawingv ty Sandb,,lion, 'liarley, ice A mong the Book; art the Gallery de Florence, Riduger s Hout• ing4, Martyies Diainnary of Natural Iliwory, coloured, sic. To be viewed—Cate ogee, to be had of Mr. Richardans, No. 31, in the Strand, price Sixpence; and of Mr. Clarke, Bookseller, Bond-street. Cellar of Choice Win_s, Sideboard of Pashiuti,e, Post , user gant China and Cut Glass, Select Library of Books, Tahl• and RA Linen, Modern Post-Cho, • A and Harms.. Saddles, Bridles, Poiriters, &c. of Mr. Walter Powell, from T..otinc. By Mr. WINSTANLEY, On the Veniises of Mr. Castel!, No. 29, Brutonsstreat, Berke ley-square, on THURSDAY, December 20, at Elev. it u'Clock, by order of the Assiznees of grits. Castell and Powell, Rankers, r Hk following valuable EFFECTS, being the 11 Propely of Mr. Walter Powell, aud L exce,.l the Wines, which wil: be delivered on the Prem.') are removed from his late residence. at Upper 'footing, Surrey, the Purebssereesf tea Freehold having agreed to take the Furniture at a valuation : vu 245 dozen of very choice Port, some of which has been in bottles about five years, and none less than two . 96 dozers of Spanish Red Wine, mid about 13 dozen of vc:y superior Claret, Madeira, Sherry, Bucellas, old Rum, &c. ; several hundred ounces of modern Ptate mud plated articles ; beautiful French ai.il other China, in table, tea, and desert se rvie e l handsome , cut glass ; select collection of books, amongst which are a subscription set of Boydell'A Shakspeare, with the large and rulall plates ; fine table and bed linen, a Y:ory complete and elegant Mahogany Gentlenkan's dressing stand ; an elegant modern post chariot, nearly lie*, with a ►arouche seat and shifting Salisbury bout, built by Windus; a pair of capital chariot harn•Ks, a gig and tandem harness, a field officer's sad. dle, bridle, and several other excellent Addle* and bridles; three well-fired pointers, and 'noncoms articles, which Islay he viewed on Saturday earl htioiday, thr 15th and 17th, arid samples of die wore tasted ors the due of se.. Citalogires may be then hail at Cie Whcatsheaf, at Tooting ; at the place of Sale; and of Mr. Wined:miry, Paternosters ow. THOR NVILLE Kt/IAL, YORKSHIRE. Valuable Fiveliold Estates, Capital Mansion Hume, Extensive Manner, Parks, Farms, stc. By Mr. FAREBROTHER, At Garrawar's Coif,. house, Excliange.alley, Comhill, on TUESDAY, December 18, at One, rrHE Capital, Desirable, and highly Valuable ii FREEHOLD, and TYTIIE-FREE ESTATE, with the extensive hi mots of Merton, Mauleser,r, extending ante and over the Township of liopperton, Flaxley, Clare• ton, and the Manors of Little Ouseburn, Low Durneforth, arid lgmantho-p, with Court I.eet, Court Baron, Royahies, Immunities, Quit Rent., dc. Also, an exit:risme Fishery In the river Nid, extending about six miles. That well ke-man magnificent seat, called Thoniviilc Royal, with cairn, t offices of every description ; a quadraneutar mews with st s. Ming toe fort) lonics and silt each Moises, harries reins., granaries, Sc. surriunded with pleasure ground., sir tibb.•ries, and pla ormolus: in an exuberant bottom, to a full • rink as pect, a spacious kitchen garden, walls,' round ansl clothed with the choicest fruit trees, hot and greenhouse irod grApery II .Ikle and extensive park walled round, with several sheets of water therein, stored with trout, pike, perch, tench, and other fish; adorned with stately forest trees and +Mobs, and ab ionling with game of every description ; at a rouvenieot distance are a form house and an requisite buildisigs, ,CVeral capital farms continuous to the park lett h., ten. tits at will, with considerable r st-nt of land now in hand, the whole e•- tate conliiilioc 1,560 acres (aver r or Ise.) 01 leak art We, meadow, m0tt0..., and wood 1.0., !yin; compact, and of thou oresumed animal value of 8,0.01. Th.s estate it cuirnande distoignished m point of elegance of situation, beauty and richness of the surrounding prospects: the dispositir.n of II" home g the entirety and coinpactnew of the lands, the fertility of the so.l, the excellence of the water fur use and ornament, the eligibility of the trunpike midi leading to in. numerable market low/11 of great respectability at convenient distances, and locality to • navigation, render this the noe• desirable estate in the kingdom, and are patticularly arbiter-1 for a Nobleman or Man of Fain's° ; desirably situate within four miles of Kriaredvirough, six of Wetherby, wren of Ila . • rnwgalc, and thirteen from the Cite of York ; the timber and timbeelike trees to he taken by the puteliasers, at a fah sea Nation. The puichaser of the mansion house may he an commodated with the elegant household farniture, at a km valuation. Disci quire particulars are {minted, and ate ready fire de' trete, at the place of Sale ; at the Bull and Mouth, Leeds t Angel, liVetherby ; George, York; Swan,' Ferri bridge ; a tal Esilihant and Castle, Knaimbmirueli. A Perecn attends to she. the niansiun home, which can be viewed by tickets only,eiliic I may he hal, with particulars, of Mr. Shipton, SUrlo7oe, Green Hammerten ; Messrs. Harvey and Robin/inn. S.dicitors s Inn, New Square ; and of Mr. Farr bruther, Auctioneer, No. 16, Old Bond.stmet ; re at his Residence, No. 7, B-autott. Breedings, Strand. Mans of the Estate may be seen at Green Ilatisinerton, and in Bind-sec:et. I,IINIXIN ...Piloted by a. DAVNISIIO, No. 3&, Wych• street. St. Clements, *owl published by W. WEST, st the (Mee. N... 1 3, Reck of St. Cl..eneit's Church, Strand, where t.ar the P.tio.-r,dic.(i.gst.p..lJ) will be duly -sttend:a tc P 15 , 411 ' v. A ll_ 1 1 0 04 0 j ' o f Nt 41 ;v la r raHl S I *lli III! of ex L.„; I C. Tht Loo TI ,an Sc 1 1 ‘...- Achn , pearance man, ►1 is tral T,darel Old Tteg. The infemmi I , by II the pr On Chun A 13.• Adel • "Z; ti Mr. Den Mr. Dal ai Nu OM 111