The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-30 00:00:00

MAAIOND ROCK, Af.4RTINIQUE. The following account is extracted (min a Le.kr, received in the Si..riug of the present vear t)ur iinseine will be anti Iby the v.vacity of its St.le, and the Irrel P,liire it of a Colony of British Stamen, settled; soi al) singular a spot. ••=.1•1, DIAMOND *Ong ►et. 17, 1804. At present, nsy dear friend, take all your roman tic ideas about Hlghgate, Hamstead, and the lower regions of Norwood Forest, or even your own Chal font, and burn them, to make room for a set of rew ones, as wild as those of Crusoe, and more true. There is in this hemisphere, an island called Mar tiniqu:, belonging to the French, as you well know; and there is ne kr it, in the middle of the sea, a huge rock, called the Diamond, from its shape, I suppose, which vety likely you do not know. This rock has stood, since the creation, no doubt, without man, bold as he is, ever daring to venture near its destruc tive form. The surge has beaten against its spiky splnters for these thousand years, in vain anger, and the hollow cave still remurmurs to the howling winds. This mighty rock has been gazed at by all nations, but trodden by none ; sea crabs alone have ventured up into its holes, and birds of prey have alone ascended to its rugged summits. Behold the genius of the dee: the genius of British enterprise ! It is n n a month since all this was, and now the voice of sung and labour resounds through every part of it ; wigwams and thatching% cuts and ham mocks, appear in every hole; the pot and kettle s smoke ascend% and the light glimmers in the cavi tics where sea birds and bats formerly built their nests. IVltere was the boasted ingenuity of French engi e.ring ? It was too tremendous for their skill. Nose they stand on the shore with their spy-glasses, and wonder, as the wise-acres did when Columbu, gave the egg the mighty thump. Yet think not, my dear friend, that I have conjured up the genius of Fancy. More than I can say, and more than you can believe, have been accomplished by the fertile enterprise or Commodore Hood, mid the indefatiga ble extrtievis of she Centaur alone Believe me, I shall never take off my hat for any thing less than a British seaman. Were you to see how, along a dire, and, I had almost said, a perpendicular acclivity, the sailors are hanging in clusters, hauling up a four-aad twenty-pounder by hawsers. you would wonder ! they appear like mice. hauling a little sausage e scat cely can we hear the Governor on the top. Is. reeling them with his trumpet, the Crutour lying close under it. like a cocoa-shell, to which the h.ossers are fixed. From that ship, which you must know is a seventy-four, issued forth carpenters, smiths. tunnels, miners, machines. engines and di reAors, and also your friend, their humble historian, who thus Attempts to describe their gigantic ex ploits, though his pencil is unable to keep pace with their 141inurs. I have a thousand things to tell you about myseh, but nothing can I think of relating, while a microscope would hardly discover so dims. otitis's. a being. stuck in same crevice of this tremen dous piece ot grotto work, which is itself scarcely a cArbo,.cle on the nose of the West Indies. Hem I have lived son a munch, drawing from morning till night, f-ec as the goat that browses on the rock, and baryy as the bromiings of fancy, and the goodie-s ef every body around me, can make a mortal, in the Elysium of ideas, and the luxury of high feelings. But I will now endeavour at something more like method, lest you should conceive the heat, which is excessive, has disordered my brain more than it usu. ally is The aright of the Diamond is six hundred feet, meesure.l by a quadrant on board of the Ulysses; its circumference is not quite a mile, Martinique being dos.• by within three quarters of a mile. The south side of the rock is inaccessible, it beiag a Au steep, like a wall. sloping a little towards the top, and the grass climbing up. The east side is also inaccessible. whh an overhanging cave about three hundred yrds highs on the south west side also are eaves of great magnitude, but perfectly impregnable from that side. The west has breakers running in to the sea, where the people first landed ; here a guard is placed. and a lodgment made for stores; the landing is sometimes very dangerous, and at best you must creep on your hands and feet, through crannies, till you wind to the north west • side. every moment endangering your neck. should you sap. At last you reach the north-west, and here a slope of green fig trees, a beautiful grove, fix telicsies the eye: chi. grove mounts up, under an inenense grouo winch overhangs it, and here is nog the 'ant of the governor, Captain M—. Close by stands the tent which I inhabit; our family consists of a Newfoundland Jog, a c4t and kitten, and such wild sparrows and ralms as chuse to visit us. The surge often drives tae pray as high as I sit : It is a music of which the ear never tires. I mess with Captain Moires, and we generally have visitors; she link of good nature is never broken, and we are as profusely liberal as oar circumstances and sinks. tion will admit. Each lends the other his spoon, a pen knife serves to cut up a jcint, arid fingers are substitutes for forks. the language of the heart fl,.w s here as purely as at the proudest board of ticklish tasty; it is unadulterated from the source of nature. A bottle of ni ideira and claret follows dinner, to the remembrance of out friends in Eng land. Fish, melons, .3.c. are somninies brought from the Martinique shores, by the small boats which venture from gain or curiosity. We throw the shot upon their shore, and bring ev ry boat to if we please. In the evening we walk in the Queen's battery, thus tracing nur rocky pub along the over•hanging ridge, to the summit. where our little brotherly tents spread their canvas on cross sticks, and are barricidoed with -tones. Warmed by the genial bowl, we shake hands. hid good night, retire up in the dried grass, and, rolled is blankets, sleep shuts our weary eye•lids. while neither fear nor one.tsiness intrudes on our repose. At night, the continual roaring of the sea Selow is only iaterrupted by the replies of watching sentinels above, or the skretuns in the tropic bird, who sweeps from t h e top to the water ro catch fish, wash he providently lays up ;a his nest to feed on be day. If then, some tinses, the thought of those * distant beings, dear to atfeaion, keep my senses awake, I behil.l the starry face .•f the heavies' as I lean on my elhs•ve, the sea atretchingbefore me her inaneam•. blue domain. acid. trascing to the wakeful • y- of Providence, I sir.k in rvfletlion, thought dissolves, and oblivion removes every trace t , um the tablet of memory. • in the rock, but they are tccasion the gripes. Some tanks, however, are building, and almost finished, which will in one day catch as much rain-water irons the sock as will serve the colony for half a year. The place is very healthy, notwithstanding which an hospital has ken begun, and the walls are already mounting. I know not what the good people of England will think of so hazardous an undertaking, in a place where no spade can make impression, and where every thing is blown and torn from it by mining ; the lime fetched hom St. Lucia ; the bricks cut out with gunpowder; 5,lwS, hammers, anvils, &c. made out of old anchors ; forges going, and all this within the• short time of about six weeks ; for my own part, I am astonished at the efforts of a single ship's crew. But, how ever perilous of access, the sailors build, like sea bilda, their nest in the most terrific caves. Like busy ants the crew creep about the rude MASS j every where they are at work; the saw, the anvil, the axe, the grating file, resoned ; mines explode, and the flying fragments rend the air. The seamen call their coming hem gold, viers' and so powerfnl is this liberty-looking wildness of nature to the mind, that they return to the ship with teludance, though often, while here, deprived of every comfort and allowance. Here they will work twice as hard. and conceal their tieing ill, and even die without help, rather than leave die barren rock to return on hoard. A few days ago, the Centaur drifted, was driven to sea, And we were left without ward; but, whatever I may have read of Roman heroism, I every day see mnre striking instances of that virtue among British seamen, Thi r sty, and often ivi'hoot brea 1 , in the heat of the sun on this comfortless, and at present barren roek. in the face of the enemy, who is er-fting Ivo works to throw boot h s, they remove rocks, colonise a flinty soil without intermission and without murmurs, and can still generously share the little which they have left. Here I have found, that the fine sayings of love of country, and the hearty wis T bes of our native land, flow from the genuine wa u mth of the heart, and evaporate not like the ett ! sions of the bottle. or the vanntisigs of plenty an a full belly. Here, resolutions are formed in the c face of want, and executed in despite of fate. Thd boat's crew who cut out the derteur brig from under the batteries of Fort P.oyal, wore true beet eu er tipttene sir" of His Majesty. When the 111:1' ines w e gone from the rock the other da . on an exec di on, and in the middle of the night, the alarm was gives, and every man was in five minutes ad the batteries to defend Ms Alejedy's rut k. The expres sions which, in the momentary eapeaation of dan ger, hunt from the loyalty and courag-ous hive of country of our sailors, wouil shame the brightest passage of admired Sophocles ; and often would the death of an humble tar appear with greater lustre than the laboured exit of a splendid monarch. The manner of feeling which nature has given you is so different from the many. that I dare write to yea in the language which costs me no trouble in composing. lam now sitting on the top of a rock, and an old barrel is m) desk ; with no other library than a blank pocket book that I bought at I. al mouth, and in which I both write what I think, and I draw what I see. Were it not for the duties which I owe to my family, and for the strong alley:Non which I bear them. I could stay on this rock all the das s I have to live. It is to me one of thus spots on earth which are truly desirable; it breathes all the inde pendence of nature; it is large enough for the cu. rious enquirer of all the year round, yet hot ton large to be grasped by the mind every moment, or to be aßaally overrun in a few hours. Not far away from the rest of the world, it enjoys an everlasting sciing. sheltered from heat and rain. so Mat in the heaviest shower you may breakfast and cline in the open tar ; and behold the hurricane rage below a t.l arnun while you indulge in the gentle breeze. The habit able part, of which I have spoken. is like a horse shoe, the favourite shape of popular theatres, c vered with a canopy of rock. But what are ail theatres to this ? The Roman theatre is a child's card house to it 1 The morning dawn. ; the whole world waits as she draws the curtain; the air is still, the ocean blasts, and the hills catch fire! Thus shine, methinks, the words and *lions of good men, unlacquered with the leargold of fashion. An everlasting clia.tge of scenery is displayed ; see the clouds encircling the tops of the mountains i now the sea, swept in showers, and curling with squalls; now the su:i gilding the sugar-cane fields; the sublime of nature is here so quickly and so agree ably mixed wits the beautiful, that the milid has not time to be satiated with °lleac When you are on the top, you behold the wide world and the Eteat ocean : the sublime fastens on the soul ; crea tion can present nothing more grand. Whrn sou descend. the green land, where you may see the carriag. s travel, and count the feeding sheep. sweetly relieves and beautifies the scene ; nor bas the trouble of descending sularatted from the pleasure. You have a sound appetite. a cheer( I spirit. and you glory in health and existence So natural is the inborn lure of the sublime, that could any inhabitant of it city pop his head nut and beh..ld so wide a field of nature, his soul would be instantly immerged in it. and he would forget all his little concerns; and so sweet is the change from it to the minute and beautiful, that after so trying a sight, you examine an ii.tet or a flower with indium pleasure, sinking into the calmness of relaxation. Friday last the Honingham Volunteers were re. viewed by General Minsse ; after which the of. Seers, and a 'cleft party of friends, dined with Lord Ba ruin. at Honingham Hall. Excessive rains, day and night. have within a fortnight fallen in Cumberland, thereby rendering the roads :Limon impassable; and, at length, the diTerent bridges in the suburbs of Carlisle were inacces.i l ,le, being surrounded with water. On Ttwsday morning, the united rivers of Caldew and Eden, over Sowing their banks on all sides, pre sented to the eye one undistinguished sheet of water, which, washing the Stanwix banks, comple:ely de loged the Holmes, the iwifts, de. Some acres of potatoes, and of newly-sown wheat, bordering on these rivers, being a loose we-c not able to resist the impetuosity of the ailed, which had now risen to an alarming lleight : Several shsep and pittng cattle, grazing on Rickerby Holmes, were also swept away. « e can narrate no other unless it he that of a Jray4sorse. which was drt)Wiltod in another situation. A From Oct. 1 OR, Cuciret (Ace. RETURN OF FLOt 3 to Um. 19, from the &advt. s• d. 1 S.eks •,. d. 14 SO 0 702.. ....72 0 Sacks e. d 71 67 0 01 74 01 166.. • . .71 0 114 66 0 11144 75 0 3797 '0 n •.4 63 0 390 '4 0 1n.... ...*^ 6 •0. 64 0 724 74 0 111....... 69 0 •7. 61 0 61 72 6 $3 .44 U Sin ..... . 54 • Total--21,470 Sacics.—...A•e - age 758. I id. Se. 71.1. hither than 1a.% Return. 1 hoe are some springs of aultacralutlure• and') N.ll'.lL INTELLIGENCE. euRTSMOV•TH, OCT. es. Arrived the Plaxiegruct man of war, from the Channel fleet, and the lirsaless frigate, from the Eastward. Sailed the Pies sloop of war, on a cruise. Put back Hi hiajesty's ship derspr, with the convoy for Newfoundland, Halifax, Sec.—Wind E.S.E. risstoura, ocr. 27. Arrived the Spanish ship babe!, —, from Bourdeaux, for Cadiz, detained by His Majesty's schooner Felix. Arrived the Abiders man of war, Amato frigate, and the Nimrod cutter, from a crutse. Sailed the Pretty Liss-armed ship, on a cruise.— Wind S. • saszNAm, OCR. 27. Arrived yesterday, and this morning, His Ma jesty's ships Egpiiinne, Capt. Fleming ; Nemesis, Capt. Somerville ; Heron, Capt. Edgecombe ; and Lsberty packet, Lieut. Cox ; and remain. AFAIMOVTR, OCT. 26. Arrived this morning the Lord Ameklaid packet, Captain Sktiyler, with mails From Lisbon, I I days passage—left lying in the Tagus, the Tusiiiisend pack et, which had a passage of eight days out, with the :nails from England. The capture of the Spa nish frigates was not known at Lisbon when the packet sailed. There is but one Spanish vessel lying in this port, sihich. however, is richly laden, and in the event of h.istilities with Spain would be a valuable prize. No orders appear yet to have been received for her de tention outward-hound Aeet for the Mediterranean, &c. is hourly expected from Spithead. Several vessels are lying here, waiting their arrival. MEETING'S UIV CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, To-nonitner. Woliain Padres sad ilfilel PO YO9, Bashigball-afros*, cl,4,,ier. . 2 11 . . . . Stephen Hill, Brihoptgateatieet, oil and colournsan . 2 11 Erase'. Courtney Vernon:lt, late of St. hilartiterlane„ upoulder . . . 11 . . . MICE OF STOCKS _ vas AAAAAA . 11 Per Cell,. Red pet Cent. Commis 9 56 7 lb I • pet Ceut 'Si • Inv Cent. Nave • 09i 110 II precut loyalty 1.0..1‘ Ann Snort .‘nn nate/ 0 isalititli 6l Exchequer WIG Cutuois for Nu, 57;1 T. RISH, Stnek•Rrultet. 4, Cotnhd., end 9, Charing -Cron. PRICK toF IRISH STOCKS, Ovr. 23. Onvemnent Dtsreaurcs, 31 per coot. 68 Government I tek*entur .• 5, per cent S9 G•atd emu! 1, au , 6 per cent 9s MA...! eel b with Gov Secur 4 , er cent Ctit'lthE EXCHANC .... 38 9 V U' net • a Sight .. 37 7 Raiter.larn l3 Hamb.ergh.... 1.5 ... 35 r.,• dAy's date 115 0 f U. 3 •! U . 4 tS it !U. ▪ su• rdeaux I, 12 17 in Paper Ditw eetia l7 in Paper Ditto 54i Lvehn n Gen.& relO4T. OC 36. cmu .s9 Nat.le, L,.bo Opine 391 Dublin I4II summit. f. s. Porta42l Gold in Coin tt ~and Ra.s per oz 4 0 0 . 0 0 0 New DuIL Solver in Rats New L..uis each ARirr nn the Bask of Naiad 5 per Cent. 12 7 a 61 7 61 rl tea 4i Onntso no tw0. , 100 (Ott. 1f.44 on London (Oct 19) Keifast o Disqlin CORN-EXCIIANGE, OCT• f 9. The im, , ortations of Whoa to day are not I age, better mire, ar e sa k a al f", palette .ample., "titer qua out.' at little ranstio. , , inane Diutsie earaaetrtailr eavectert Bailey is rather higher, and %11.ilt continoe% a% dear. deans and rralf of both arrts are rather deare., but few of the former here. I. vie re:.t number of arrival% N . OAT thi% article s quoted at a reduction of 1. 6d par quarter. Vt•e. if Flout as our Clt RVN I PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 76 62 Ras Sean. 44+. 804 04 Fine 4o 9O, 924 04 I Tick bean..... .40. 46• 0 . Rv, new 4q. 44. 04. 14e. 23. 26.. 28. 04. Raney 44. 49.. 01. Titian ...29. Ms 61. Nalt llts p 7.. Oil I Rape 42 . 4.4 t. White Pea 541 fr.. 04 Fine Flout 7n. 1110. 0 1 . (key Pena 4s 4r.. 04 70. 784 004. RETURN t►F WFIF A litiltkligig only ft •nz the lath tut d. $3 lao..rtert at 91 at 911 10 -- at 88 30 ..t 87 807 at 86 439 ....a...a at 8) 811 at 64 3$ a 83 111 --.. at 83 6 1816 at 84 -- at 81 162) .--- at 60 878 at at 7S 713 at 77 1417 —a—. at 76 817 at 73 at 74 6 at 74 Total ?5,,336 Quutrn fts. 11id higher t, 'iT IN MARK LAN!.. I of Oct. to the 20th at Oet. the new Act. s d 064 QuutPrt at 73 1147 a t 73 at 71 536 at 70 64 at CS 54 at 67 211 at 66 107 at 63 at 61 213 ••••••••—• at 63 41 1 at 62 43 at 61 3 0 .1. at 60 110 at 37 1.0 at 56 180 at 53 50 at :a4 6) at 52 8 it 60 a.....Aver a g 7:)+ iNtl. th.tti kat RA•orti. UXBRIDGE The Cons InspeFtor's Itetuin, ou Thur+day, O.t. II Wor ,t, per loa4 re , l , -r, per qr Ins Od to 42+ 04 11a , , Yea 04 to .1:s 001 11 vn 44 Cd to 4•,s u 4 Dttto new 404 Ott t 44a 04 Prar- 44s 01 to NA 04 CO %I. i.XCH kNGE, OCT. Ilk.* th- ;.er Chaetrots 59s nt De..••.eti to H .useicees os at - is. Cd. S per Cli.delron 54s 01. Digivegtd a Heueekeepw. at .(tae. M. II 1,5/6 PRICE OP SUDS IN THE BOROUGH. qtriLis.. 1 & IP " IL . W.Mtinavdti ev ,l 81 11 . itrow us , 1 ; 2; tu t Ca~uv....... 7s N e Gum, pr. qf rii. to •T I Per Cwt. Red C105e5....605. to tops . White ditto.. 60s. to 100 e, Trefi.il ..... —2ls. to 45.. Carrara efts. to 103 s. Coriander ..:..9a. to lls. SACS. PRICE Kent 31 IN to 41 Si los to 41 4s Essex 31 10. to 41 As, Old Out; _ _ _ PRICK oF NA TT. lAMRed. - Hay 31 Os • 41 10. New........ Ol ch 01 eld Straw 11 104 a 1117- Clover 01 04 a 01 .0. 1 ,,, C1C ITS. Kent .1:1 Ilk la SUAVX Si 181 to friunivl m6l 10s to 170,601 d. ANN) STKAw w•titteu Hty 3l to. A liner IN ••••.il ;Cr a - _ SMITHFIELD, Moo oar, Orr. V! . Tn 4ink the offal—per stone of Vb. Rxl 44 Od to S. Od Veal Mutt0n....44 Od to j. Od Pork Jo 4d to • Lamb Od a 34 44 Hord of Cards thir Day. about 2300—Sheep and lambs, IG iCto NENGATE: AND LEAUV.NIIALL MARKLi• By the carcase. Beef M to 41 2el I Veal 4. 04 to .5. 041 to 4. 41 to 41 Lamb..... 34 44 to 41 4d St. James Market 44 7d Clare Market 44 64 Whitochapel Market 44 41 Per Stange! Sib. - 131 61 Average Priee 4§ 6d TALLOW. Town Txttow . Ku...la do. . So.) ..... !kicking Stuff ....39.17 Ditto rough Graves Good Dregs.. Ailed, 90 , --Curd, 946 lb. Od —Moulds 13+. Od HI Yellow Soap, SZtaoM4 Price of Candles, per dos. RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers and Steers, rer .ione, Si. M. to 41. Mokilinp 4d. to Ordinary . . 3s. OL to 34. Market Calf tbs. English Homo Pelts Ps. 6rl to 4s. Lamb Skins /MM. OF LLATHEk. Botts, 30 to 261 b. each 214 to 484 Ditto, 60 to 6:db. each 222 to 2' hierchanu Rack* .rt to IS. Gresabig Hides... 224 to 234 Fine Catch Hides 254 to 244 Crop Hides fot cutting . 112 d to ltdd Flat Ordinary Calf Skins, JO to 401 b. per Dateo 334 to 37 Ditto, 20 to 701 b.. 33d to 26d Ditto, 70 to 1101 b. .sO4 to no' Small Scab (Greenland). t'd to 444' Large ditto 100 e in 160 s per dnam. Tanned Horse Hides 22s to fille per Inds. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON SRII • min. fie► IS. MIRTH*. At Leighton House, near Winchester, the Lady of T. If. Bele Phipps, Ewi. of two -nos. At Ards, Couuty Donegitil, the Iva of Alexander Stewa•d, on the nth in.tattt, the Right Hun. Lady Maly bt.a..., of a daughter. MAR R I AGM On Saturday se'nnight, at Normantnn, near L'eds Jr, misfit Naylor, E.q. Major in the Koval Wakefield Vp'ulfteyr Foljamhe, daughter of 014 late Mr. Foljam!se, Rotherham. 041 the 21s1 in.t. at her &thee' how... iu Whecteach FAlinburgh, J..ho Reid, F.. Adver,te, to WV Ile' a C o.tote, eldest d.tugbter of George Como( wae, It pector (icierAl of the Custuthi. DEATI IS. Oo Sunday, at Spuffortli, tiro Leeds aged 22, after long and painful illness, sustained with exernp.ary Ortitu George Tripp, E , q. Lite Ca stain in the 2:ith Regiment Foot, son of the Res. Dr. Tripp. A few days since, At her oew•bullt house, at Stapleeroi interred at Taunton), Mn ILasei, wife of Mr. Mussy and widow of the late CoSonel Robots of Taunton. SALES BY AUCTION. FR: F.HOLD ESTATES, NEAR PONDERS END, AND ALLOTME%V . ON ENFIELD CHASE. By Mr. SMITH At Garrareir's, on THURSDAY, Noninsber I, at Twelve, it Three Lits ' by Older of Uso Executor of rhotua. Esq. dereas.d : Lot. I. A Very isrsprov F able REVIOLD ES• TATE, eligibly situate at Pooder's Ei OM. pr:,ing Throe Timber Tenements, and Gardens to each, widl a plot of Garden ('.mend adjoining, contaiiiing upward, of 190 Fart in (Toni of South street, well stocked with fruit trees, timber trees and good water, lett to J. Potter, LA. ai.d Mr. Pharaoh, tenants ki will, it Rents amounting to 1)1. r o . per annum, Lund Tax redeemed. Lot 2. A very Improvable Fre -hold Estate, nearly °specie Lot. I, calitami.ig uesards ref Iso Feet in Front of Seoul• street, consimaing a Brick Dwelling Dour, large Garden and Oichard, and four Brick and Timber Tenements adjoining. with Fl,lllt and extensiie Back GA dens to each, lett to M.s.o. Horrid', Milan& Ganes, Mabbint, sod Dussuingvit bents amounting to all. IN per annum. I.ot. 3. A Freehold Alintmeot, containing about T.reo Acres of rich Land, Tvthe Free, pl -twit's- situate, on ;' , 5 border of the ro.id, leading loon !Wield to Potters B-r, in a hoe sitiiitbm for bonding. T., 1.“.• ewed by leave of the Tenants, and P:.-tieular , bad Sw 41.irs pr .vi .U 4 to the Sale, at the Gr. yhound and Del'vb...:l, F: nheld: tour Se, ,s, Waltiisre Cmws; dr , ; Whee T ittenhain ; of Mr. Laic, &du itor, Iforit r.ise ; at Gsrraway's I and of Mr. Seed:., be, Br.l4J•streA, Royal Exchange. VALUABI.E FREEHOLD FARM AND TYTHES, NOR I HAMETUNSHIRE. By Mr... 4: SKINNER, DIKE. and Co, At Castaway's MONbAY, S , tsvii.'nur 12, et Tiseell °Clock, in UNE LOT, A VAltuble and very desirable FREEHOLD ..C3 FAH Nl, situate in the varoh of IRCllEhTillt part sid,il by tile High kind, and bounded by the RIM h.°l4. 0.. Nlile hoe Weili.igtsoruirgh, sod about IS from Nall*• amulet.; ethounsitig the Persona( larm, CUIII4:'O4 rig Acres of inclueted rich razing Meadow and fertile I—ut, free of (+treat f yth -6, a •?ry good Dwelling W.l.'. tS:fice-, and Clard , •tts, with every netts sty Out Bichity. to gether with hoc impeo..nate Tyilles of Corn, Grams and "' v . arms ii ng frin about TO AM% of old inclosedCand, in the 10. session of an ortexceutionably goad Tenant, whose Lease l e o pies at MletillelT44 1206, except 10 Acres, held Crum 10 Years at Rents honing to 3551 per Annum, caiultle mere .se at tile exu.rati•et of the Term. Also, the inip.u.nate treat Tyihes n. Corn, Gram, and Hay, erring traits IPS Ac,e. ..1 4.4 d inclosed Ltrid in hand. NIA,. be •etneed, and jointed Pam: Ulan had, 21 DAVIS PH celing the tiale, at the I :enc., Northanyb,n ; ; Crown, Ltnenter; Seen, Matit,t 11 i,t 4 . 41 2 4 and New,.-ort Peenel; Georg.., W 'bum; vi the .r. th •• Nochtniitton, Leieent.r, and C"veiltry r..1 , C" • Mr. .I.cltor, (.rAC, Inn • Nl,-.r. enugn ; at the Ple.e of bale u( 114 "'''' Ska. ke, and Co Adler-gate-street, Lentdnn. I.UVDUN —l' , ,,ted by G. DA 1). W“ .. St. Geer -tit's, and ;4t6l:•hed hy W. W F.ST. .t t' t e, No. 1 ~K•ek of SC Clement's Cum. n, stut J. w I.** • 0,4•4) Cm die Flier. .C.:.(hKut , .4d) vdl bs 40;1 ottiwaell to• If, :•• to k la 3! It to 41 i k to 7; L Fo , ba s t Pat_ 0 . • 41 I To, Oa a ); r Cr n I I eft d to 1 i to 64 'lto t to Or "6r ....its .; .39410...1 11 4 1 1: 14%. E 13.. Od. A r M. 41. • 3.. (0. D 31. M. 10s. Gd. , lit. (d. ) 44. 0.1. • 14 04. to 13d to 254 to 3M 1 to til to 144 to 1134 to 144 to 37d to 56dr, to • • to 411! r doaen. r !ode. /MIDGE., - - dy a( T. H. riot Stewa , l, L•eds I Vp'ulitcyi :leach .•, WV lit' won., LA. 22, that a ry lortitoJe, tegument Staplearo‘o Mr. liaise!, ow. F.P4D, AND tt Twelve, is WM. t) DLD ES. .4 Gd, osm- ea r n, sib a want, a 190 'mit tram, •••• et , LA. AA ; to 1)1. Co. arly opporto It of South. r autten and t. adj.nnina. ett i. M.s.r.• quit !Kent. about T!.ree site, on fir, in a fine ular , bad 5.% 1 flot'vb..:4 ▪ Suntli. b. Ito!, 13. d. Mr. S 1'41 4 ryritzs, at• Toe,* SATURCATI. •~~..%