The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-08 00:00:00

VArdL INTELLIGZ.VCE. POSTSMOUTTI, SIFT. 6. Arrived the Ripen sloop of war, from the Downs. Sailed His Majesty's ship Helder, on a cruise. Wind Easterly. FALMOUTH, stFT. 5. Arrived the Lady Warren, armed ship, from a anise. Sailed the Priam of Wales packet, Captain Ladd, with a Mail for Lisbon. Wind N. E. DEAL, seer. 6. Sailed the Sulphur bomb, Archer gun-brig, Argus and Speedy sloops of war, on a cruise off the French coast. Arrived the Diligrvee cutter, with a convoy from Milford, which are sailed for the River. • Arrived the Persoss armed ship, from Dungeness, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per last. - morning, between 10 and 11 o'clock, a very brisk and heavy firing was distinftly heard at this place from the direZtion, of Calais, which continued without interruption till one this afternoon. H•ESPICkI, SEPT. 6. The Diem, packet, Captain Osborne, is still de tained hz.re with the Mails of the 4th for Husum. Those of the same date for Gonenberg wait the ar rival of one of the packets that are due, there being no one on this side at present but the Diana. The Auckland, Captain Bridge, and the Lady Frances, Captain Flyu, are hourly expeled. DARTMOUTH. SEPT. 4. Since my last arrived the 4thert, Loveys, from Labradore, bound to London; Crean, Shillabeer, from ditto; Roenecer ' fr om Longsound ; Gait-sank, Jordan, from Tenby ; and the Lord Nelson, Oliver, from ditto. Sailed the Betsey, Shields, for Sunderland; Hero, Thompson, for ditto; Siecerity, Love, for Lon. don; Mary, Thathill, for Cowes; Good late*, Eskstoras, for Unsound. tx.rouen, SEPT. 4. Since my last arrived the Betsey, Rue; Portland, Miller; Naha dad Susan, Prides, from Plymouth, with slate, oats, Ake. Nymph cutter, Lieutenant But • terworth, from ditto; Jame Parker, from Tenhy, with stone coals ; Two Jame, Dinning, from Bristol, with groceries. Sailed the 411aris lugger, Bales, on a cruise; Peggy, Morcombe, for Guernsey, with bales, &c. Lawry, Leach, for London, with bales, paper, &c. Sqhirrei, Hayworth; and Amity's Regard, Davison, for Sunderland, in ballast; Nymph cutter, Lieutenant Butterworth, for Plymouth, with men for the naval service. FROM LLOYD's LIST. GT SIPT 6 —Passed by the Union, Meyer, front Chatante; Patriot, Steriishoff„ from Ti•neriffei Vrow Mar r, frnrit ; Four Brothers, Winter, front one t a tt y; Vrow Stank.e, Barker, Vrow Miller, and th. %Trey Cniunana, from Paypeuburgh. attastrats. In the Creep—the ltiollingwn, , from Leghorn. 0111 r Daver.—St. Antonia, —, from Silboa. At Bristol .the Concord, frnin -At Liverpool...the - from Jamaica; Hope, Taint', from Savannah ; Sally, C.nttle, from New York ; perimnst, Kininnrly, from New Orleans; and the Sw.iilow, from linarioundland. At Clyde-0 n Di.n e , Gror•sard, ftein Newfoundland; and the Amy, WI( inlet, from Quehet. At Copenhagen—the Genteel Echdale, Crux. At Dunkirk—the ?Tort Seafood, from Virginia. At Etrhadons—rie I:ndaa, Megavitsny from Madeira and the Margaret and Flia.t. (rum A frica. At berbic—Palph Niltulson, Stephenson, and the Ann, Katie., from London. At Whoa—the Neptune dq Hannenah, ...wt., and thorns leatia, from London. ~ from St. Extra& of a letter from the owner of the Char :We, htsaxiots, dated Kingston, Jamaica, 1311 July, 1804: It is with cirtremeregret I have to inform you of the capture of the brig Charlotte, on her passage from Tout -, la and St. Thomas's, to this island, on the 22c1 of June, oft Cape Bona, in the island of Porto Rico, after a very severe affirm with a French schotiner privateer, which lasted from twelve o'clock at night, until nine o'clock the rext morning, with the intermission cf only tan hours. Every possible exertion was used by Captain Mew atom and the crew, the most of whom behaved in a very pliant manner, to defend the vessel. We bad, out of our small number, one man killed, and four wounded : 'on the part of the French, the loss pas eery great; they bad nineteen men killed, and eh duper ssely wounded, two of whom died before we ornved at Mayquez, in Potty Rico; had we been favoured with any wind, we should certainly bare either sunk the schooner, or made her sheer 0; bat, by the constant calms, we could cndy get eat broadside to bear on her, which enabled her to hap iiiiter onr stern, and annoy us with a severe lire of musquetry and grape, for full two hours; iu iceirequence of our loss, and as they attempted hoarding, we were incapable of further resistance, ''. ouramll. Arms being useless by the incessant firing." Ci es? of &letter from Mr. BANNER, 'Office: of His s Ship Weetitia, Capt. A:an:Ali, and PASO Agter of the Witham Mabel*, to Captains illoseel o %limn. •• • 04 fie Majesty's Ship Nautilus, Aug. 24. _ sr Deese tire, - . I have vs congratulate you upon the recapture ufhhe Flambee's by l lot Maim*, 's ship the Nautilus on the 9th iaet which gliip I eat at res-tit master of. Kiiilviiug your par tiality make employ el Kenn Nelson and licatis and yu pr:,- jonnitunintn to (mum of the %hip, detritnined me tu Lake in pot of the recapture of her s as i know you would be very happy t o h e the lint to eungiatulate Mein. Flats's and Co on this sublent. akertiM proud m raying, that eke was by no moans view away, sal they galtsody steamied her till the la-tagsiiet a . opperior in number, in which Captain Phillips Air. Shepley, and tee mew, were killed. Mr. Fraser, a ger, Mr. Kew.. . the Mae, sod farmed Jaen, were y wounded. Mr. F. was Ibetenate 'mesh in being kit oa board the William Heath. we, wish three of the %minded men, end the tnaior part of the abiph emaperry sots 1 ism happy to say they are all in a lith way of recovery. Toe travel' ofEcers taken °it beard the Warm neatlicote were loud in their plaudits of be bravery of sh e area*, Mr. 9e ploy, Mr . Fraser, Mr. Keeley, sod the shies tareissay. Mr-lispetcy, they say, killed throe men WM hi. own sword; be is on baud thu pr.vatem which I am any tarry for, as his brother was a most uartat ' alaz friend Nine. Mr. F. received two musket halt, Mid our surgeon attracted since he has been on board this ship , I am happy to say he II nearly well of ho wounds. The privateer was in right rat the time •ee recaptured the William Headicote, and did ace NO, sal until she saw ber haul down her colours, and eve ONO not go in clam of bor. I hope you will be at Piyinorth lie take the William Hnatheote to Liverpool t she is very tut eh filetvened in her bull, and her deck and miles ere steeped with blood, -neck to the honour of them that fell in defence of her, asal the poor knees was are wounded, and, in fact, her walk grey. "adasamieft p . MISCELLANIES. FROM THE MONITEUR. An Account of M. Canon, of t:UI reputatio; his venks, and his statue at.: the Pugilist. (Coool skied from our taper of yesterday.) Having said so much of it, it will be better CO mention a few of the critiques on this figure. Some are of opinion that the shane is not sufficiently ath letic, and the masculine Character not sufficiently marked. We imagine that M. Canova has taken the idea of his two pugilist. from the design . of a Greek vase (falsely said to be the Etruscan) an the new collection of M. Hamilton, by Tischbein. We merely say his idea, because there is nothing, or could he take any thing from that, of an actual de sign, thotigh perhaps he might deduce something from the character, the manner, or the style, proper for his subect. If it be so, it is easy to be ascertain ed by loo king at the antiene design ; and we may also be convinced that M. Canova has been as faith ful to nature as the Greeks in their performance of the Pugilists. Besides, we know that in making two figures on one subject, it was necessary for the statuary to vary the attitudes, and we accordingly find that he has given his Demoxenes a more mascu- 1 line appearance and more marked energies. These two figures do not form, as has been telsely asserted, a groups; they are merely on the rune subject, and their action, such as Pausanias has described, per mitted them to be separate. They are in the very attitudes of contention, and, as if by agreement, are its the alternate positions of striking and expect ing, of giving a blow and receiving one. Nothing can be mere favourable to the develonement of two single figures wit;ei may be considered separately, bin which min 1..:1y explain and aid mutual valise. It ;s rather difficult to argue ia writing with re 'Ned to the adual qualifications of imitation in a statue. All these who consider themselves grounded in the art, and who understand, as the artists them selves do, the intrinsic merit of a work, are attached tolong details in technical terms or theoretical ex planations, by which they cannot be comprehended, because, in the first place, their language is spoken or understood only by a few, and, in the next place, because they cannot be cleat ly explained, except an presence of the oojeds themselves. This is the rea son which has prevented, and still prevents, poeti cal and literary writings on the arts from liging thoroughly comprehended; the work, of genuine wit can only be discussed by wits ; and when the beauties. or deleds appear to common eyes, they can praise or censure only by goess. • It may be said of the pugilist Creuges, that his head and attitude have a fair expression, and his figure in every way is extremely interesting. Some critics observe, that he has made the lower part of the loins a little too thin ; bat he has himself con tended, that if that part of his pogilist is compared with the same part in that statue called the Torse, and in the pretended Borghese gladiator, it will be found the •those figures which pass for classical, have stitl snore of the defect than his ; and we agree with him that the position of drawing the flanks for ward, and receding the upper part of the body, give a general turn to the figure which really pruduces this Jed, and that it is not a sidea. There might possibly be some critique observa tions made oe parts of the study of this figure, for instance, in the front part of the right shoulder, the hand of which is raised and thrown back; the mark ing of the collar bone, and of the leaders and muscles which terminate in the neck is not suffi ciently expressed. There certaialy is in that part a strong tension, and the teTe't of that tension in theskin is to press and soften the appearance of the muscles; besides in judging of it from d:e pleister in which certain light hoes eometinies disappear, it is certainly treated with rather too much severity. This manner of explaining, on a great and large plan, all the parts of a figure, must be acknenledeed as peeuliar to M. Canova. and exists in his • •atue of the pugilist, all of which kon the e. at cele ; the manner is large, nothing is um:et:de-if nothing is borrowed, all is easy and freely etteuted. It is a want of something on the heed, c: it is a desire to dcliacate all the mo tions of the hand placed under it, which has occa sioned the little impression that the shut hand seems to have produced on the skull. M. Canova could, however, easily remedy this defed, by re-touching the hair. With regard to the hair, we do not perceive that it has been handled in the hold and large style or the firm Greek statues. He hats cut his marble with delicacy, and even with elegance; out we preter, especially in a manly, athletic figure, the decisive manner of the ancients, avid the separation of tie locks, which give such lightness and motion to dB curls. Artists in general have approied of the execution and anatomy of the limbs, as the wrists, the hands, the knee caps, and the hips, in all which there is the systematic unison, and strong formation, which we see in antiques, and of the truth of w/aieb, nature Alone can inform us. If we cast our eyes on the commencement of this account, what has been said as . to th r difficulty of being a self-made sculptor, when there are at pre sent ca many great works of antiquit4eviting imi. cation; and when that imitation we, be so much the most easy method ; if see retied, that the more difficult it is to be an original in this way, the more eager are the public for originality, and that this is the only merit in the present thee., as well as the past, which can esteblish a reputation; we will find ourselve, inclined to acknowledge, that the works of M. Canova contain many of those qualities, which constitute a manner altogether original, r though formed on the grand model of antiquity. To conclude, M. Canova will himself compre bend, that his reputation in France can only be I established by h7s w,.rks. A hlernher of the School ' of Arts of this Institute, called upon by the labours which they have demanded cf him to contribute to , the glory of rear natioit, he ought to be animated with the ambition of obtaining their approbation. ; Fle should hasten to furnish us with the means of forming a deduite kedgment. The happy rivalship which has been established between him and our artists, has perhaps urged us to anticipate in his favour, the judgment of posterity. QUATRLYILKE DE Qt. iNcy. • (Estractelfivas tic Literary drciivet.) PRICE OF STI,CKS. If LbTLLDAL. 3 per Cent. Cons .. 57/11 5 per Cent. ?Ley 9l' lotpersl3 per Cent...... .. Ditto AIIII uities... ...... 9l 13-16 Omnium 5 per Cent 1751 571 End. Lottery Tick. ti. 181. Commas fur .. .. . T. BISIL Stuck-Broker, 4, Coninill, and 9, Charing Cross. kT M MARE LANE, f Anqua to the 25th of August, the new Act. 4. 1. 45 Qttartert at 71 503 --- at 70 190 at 49 188 at 6R J 65 at 67 SO at 66 490 at 64 407 at 63 288 at 6 2 99 at 61 87 at 60 - at 58 60 - at 60 r.—Avrrage 74%. 1114. an last Return. TtlE T'URIF. EG11.9111, SIMI'. 6. Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 40gs. added, instead of the Town Plate. Lord Eernntmt's b f. 3 yr 3. old, 610. 12Ih ..... 1 P.:r. Brown's I•lambe.io, 6 yrs. . . 3 Mr. Fortl.; ch. h. atiZlltoll, aud, d3t (3;h. . . . . 4 2 Mr. LAt's b. f Virtlsoso, 3 yrs. n.ll, tat. 1 ilb. . . 2 ,Ir. Brighton and the filly were the favourites. After the first heat, bets were 3 to 2 the field against Brigh ton, and even betting the two old horses against the young ones. The first heat was well contested be tween the mares, and the second heat was a capital race between Brighton and the filly, which was won by half a length. The knowing ones were bitten severely on Brighton. Same day, Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, for two year olds; colts to carry 85t..51h. fillies, Sst.2lb. Mr. Forth . . bC. I iprogipqbea, by Ht<aeui . . . 1 Sir C tionbory% h. c. Maim, out of Amelia . . . 2 Mr. C. Culli”g liy „Duty, out of Nla‘lentoilcile 3 Lord Egreinoari b. f. by J &Jaw, uut of f.ur. . . 4 Johanna was the favourite at starting, and 6 to 1 against Hippomenes. A very good race between Magic and Ilippomeies. Mr. Forth rode his own horse. The company were more numerous than on the former days, and the races on each day were bet ter thin have been known for some years, most of the heats being well contested by the first horses. The Stewards of the Course gave a ball and sap per at the flush, at Fgham, last night, which was numerously attended by sporting Gentlemen. PRICE OF IRfSH STOCKS, AUGUST 30. Guy. Deb, , 31 per cent. 671 G.A. Deb:s per cent Grand Canal Loan, 6 per cent 91t4 FRIDAY, SI/TIMBER 7. Vence 57 Liv. Pic. Naples I...storm Oisu,te Dublin COURSE OF EXCHANG . Amsterdam 37 2 2 U• Ditto at Sight ST Kotterdani C. F.. 11 17 2 U. lia,nburgh 35 $ 24U. .‘ltuna 35 9 24U Parts 25 4 Litres Ditto 2 Us 25 12 2 U. 1 Stn Ll**. 11.•unleaux . 25 12 • Portugal Gold in C..in Madrid Ditto . 3.5 efrefi. i Doubloons . .. 0 0 0 Cadiz —in Paper $ New Dollars Ditto Rilboa Leghorn 49 Agiu on the Bulk of Flultano Genus 45 J.ir.Pic 44 per Cent. I)tiblin on I.oridon (Aug.:3l) 11: Belfast on Luidull (Aug. 22) . 5 54 Belfast on Dublin (Avg. 20 7 01 days. I. a. al. CORN EXCHANGE, ?AIDA?, Seer. 7. The fresh imports of Wheat to rliy are not very nemeocnit, and fine being rather in request, those samples fetch *MICR hat Metter price, and the ether qualities 'einem dull. Goo plea of new Rye, at mote wan we quote. Resin ol• ca.•h ,ort but Pw, sod dearer. Peas rather lower. WihaNe some f.e.h (tat, come in, but from the late short supplies, they are evi dently dearer. Flour at little alteration. CII'IRFNT PRI F. OF GRAIN. Wheat 5J•.62 394. 1te.1,1 Ft we Jo. 7ll. 72.. Orl. Tick &an+ 4th rd Rye 33 36• 04. Oats 516 i 264. 30..(1.1 Burley ....... 62. Gs, W. RAI* . 411. V. White Pea5.....465. Od I Fine F10ur.......55 , 48. 01. Gres Peas 404. 4:, tki. Secoluis d RETURN OE WINEA hholudiog only from the 2CLth 01 agree:lsly to I. d. 837 'Quarters at 85 at 84 156 ---- at 83 40 at 88 1166 -- at 80 104 at 79 86 at 78 $ 1121 ----- at 76 sr) at 77 1444 at 74 754 -- at 73 631 at 74 .$75 at 71 749 --- at 71 Total 10300 Quarte r, 6a. 104. higher the A R Ernst N or FLOUR, Poo Aug. 23 to Aug. 31, Truro the Cocket Office. Seek". sd. 1 Sacks I. d S a ek t e . d 4115 74 0 sr 6', 0 42 .58 0 10 60 0 11 64 0 10.......57 6 48 68 4 27 ...63 0 10 .57 0 65 67 0 t 367.. . .60 0 100 55 0 27 64 0 25 ..59 0 14 50 11 T0te1.....4140 Sitekt......Averatte ais.sd. is. 30. lower than lAA R. turn. UXIiIU',GF. The Cern Inspeaoisit.tu; :o.s l'hur-43y, Srpt. 6. Woe ay per load Barley, per qv . 36. Oil to 4.ts Od Oats 214 s Od to SO Od Roam 404 ea to 44s Od Peale 42s 011 to 464 Od IN THE BOROUGH. tITAIL. ?RICE OF SEEDS IT I Pei Cwt. Per Ro.hei. Red Clnver....3oa. to 94. T0ri51p......... 141. to 22. White ditto.. 00%. to 100 a. W Mustard Seed M. to 10. 04 I Trefoil ..246. to 32a. Brown ditt0....1".N. to Itis C.traway..... 721. to 754. Canary 7.. tle to es 0.1 Coriandrt..... Ito. to 14s. Rye Grass pr. gr. 151 to 2 b PRICE IF lion. 1140 S. POCCIETS. Kent 31 4s to 31 14s Kent 11 IN to 41 •. Sui,ex .81 Os to N 10, Sussex 31 10. to 41 4. Essex 31 Os to 31 I2i EarnhAm....4l Os to 31 1.. Old Duty 2011,41101. PRICE OF IIAY {ATV AND STRAW. ST. sarasi. WNITiCN +Frt. thy 21 ISs a 41 15s Mr .ll los a ♦1 lgs Straw 11 134 a II I9s 0. a 5I 16- Gime/ 01 Oa a 01 Os Straw ..11 Os • 11 ISs • . ISIMITHIRLD, Pete e. SIP?. 7. To sink the offal--per stone of Sib. Beef 4s id to 61 6.1 Veal. . 2,1 to 61 1l Mutton 4s 8d to N 6d Pork 4s ad to bs 6e Lamb .....4s 10d so Se Gd 1 Dead of Cattle this Day, !knits, about 400—Sheep and .amps, 5000. NEWGVE AND LEADENHALL MARLETS. . By the cao-4se. I Ezef • SA 10 , 1 to 4s '10(1 Veal 4. 64 to Gi PI Mutton.....:. 10.1 to 4. $d Perk 44 2d to S. oil Lamb .....4i t:d to 58 2,1 RAW HIDES. Best Heifer; and Stecri, ler stone, Sr. ed. to 4s. 41. Middling. 1 38 Id. to 3 01. Ordinary l‘t dart Cal --• 10, ri. Ll g t6h lions • Pelt. As. 04. to ..!,. 9i. Lamb Skim ...... .......... PRICE OF St. 11111.04 Market —44 4i klielcrt 41 Cul al Market 4s &I Yer Stune art alb. 13s Si Average Priee....4s rsd Yellow Snap, 824...M0e Price . of Candle, per dux. I' TALLOW. Town'inns......... rt. 04 Russia (Can.)... Riblilt Melting Stuff... • .... Ditto rough ............ v s Graves 14, Good Dregs ls stied, 901.—Curd, 941. Ili. (id —Moulth.,. t Ss . 0,1 - PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts, 50 to .561 b. each 25d to 244 4 Ditto, CO to 651 b. each 244 to 2A Merchants Hacks 224 to 221 Dred , ing Hides.. 23d to XSi ititv troth Hides....., 234 to tad Crop Hides for cutting 23d to .id . Flat Oidinary . 224 to v .„1 Calf Skint, 20 to 401 b. per Doe n.... 284 to 341 Ditto, 50 to 7016 28d to ';i.11..4 D:ttn, 70 to Stab .274 to S.ti Small Seals (Grocilattd) 45d to 503 t Large ditto r 1 6 04 to 150 s per Doata. Gott Skint Tanned Horn flittet 18s to 32s per Hide. COAL EXCHANGE, Sart. 7. Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chi;dross 525. W. Delivered to Housekeeners at 641. At Sund:rlind, per Citstriprin 45, 64. Delivered to Housakoepers at Sas. dd. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, TH.S DAY. 04 min after 4. BIRTHS. Oa Saturday, the Ladr of Sir Henry Oxenden, But. at Broom, Seat, of a daughter. On SuattiF, the Lady at Sir Brook Bridges, Bart at Good oratuue, Kent, of a son. MARRIAGES. On Saturday lash, - at thr Ht,ly Trinity Church, Mr Payne, chemist a:id di itAist, r'( Taunton, to Misr Eaton, daughter of Or. Eaton, of M vier. On Satu,day 1.1 , 4 at St. James's Canterbury, he the Rev. Dr. Flomming, Rector a Fe kham, in Kent, Win. Hemming, Euq. of Slowte.glect, to Miss Pierce, of St. Jamm's•plare. - Wed r sesdty rooming, Mr. Thomas F. Gastineau, of t'n Bank, to Mrs Sclrniti , Firshury. Thus lay selniiirttit at Colwich, George Chetwynd, u. of Brocton, in StaffrAshire, t.Jest son of Sir Genre- OA. wy 01, Hui. of kirendrin Hall, in the county of Waroi:t, t Min Spatrew, eldest taightcr of John Siang*, ksq. of Dighton. • •DRAT HS. On Thursday Wy at lber hOws . ;iiiEaton.street, Pirrlirs, of a long and p.,inful ilinrss, Mrs. Sylvast.r, wife of Mr. Sylvc tor, tt.t. Massenet, who is wow on the Cannot ,t rn kl o , firin I duty. On N'ond.ty retains, after a short illnees, aged 62, at VI Fen at Keubury, near Philip Stoney, Eia. one oi Majesty's J tiaticcs of the Peace for the c,tinty or ftexL!. On the 2 tth July, at Philadelphia, in toe I lith year 0: I:er ar, Miss Man Byrne, yngligzst daught.a of Mr. P :,Itet a long and rtinful ilium, which she with Christian patience and resignation. At Philadelphia, at the house of 5A171114 Wheeler, rsq is the 100th year of her age, Ruth Wood, a native of that pla See remembered the city when the high forest treys ato A 1,19 Waliort-strew, from Fourth-street to the river. SALE BY AUCTION. TO RAPER-MAKERS, RR FAVERSS DISTILLTRS, C.ii - • TUN MANUFACTU LitS, ainl LRS. Molt Valuable and Ext. wive Preinnee, occupying A gin:We, eligible rot of Ground of 3,330 feet in cir,on.f!yen , :, .• • joining the !Geer Thames, at Thames ' , tank, ne.r Howe, widi the eubstahtail newly meted Biiihint.4., Mill, Ste n Engine, tecenCy cap10).4.1 in the Si+•e Paper Maindattury. By WITINII ROBINS, At Gtr away's Coffee-114mA., Exchange alley, Cqrnhe.fi ^ 3 SAITRUAY, the 21d ofSeptcmher. at Twelve ul.:l,ak, IN ONE LOT, ALL those very SUBSTANTIAL and newly. , erected RP ILDINGS and PREMISES, combining err f aeenninurlation, with it :tonal facility tur manutazturi , l4 l '..ea on the most exten.iv wale, and for which purpose! lie 7 d...ciderlly superior in es-ry respect to any other with.ii ue Vu oni Kingdom, and have been erected at an miern ,- 4 70,01M1 under the direction of experienced Surveyu^, moit situate, adjoining the River Thames. On Hank, and only Ilalla Mik distant from We-toitir•t,4 F. ,!:s. 'lf he Prettier a ennsist of an eleg tin small bow-frninvil Doi !' , f Morse, with I larrim, Offices, and 011ervatory, most beautiful as well as extensive view of the non , ivrl Country ; a Drying House, 459 feet long, by tr. ; .F""' 144 by 21; making floose, 5.; by t: ' lio u - se , of 1 i..Tht•horse power, h 7 be 1.! 90 by 66 ; a Ihrto, 106 by 20; , cavital Twetve-tall Stable, Carl Lodge, a .11`vq.111I1:11 Voimilatinin fur in- error ~• Engine, of Eigiity-hurre power, 186 feet be -.I • Flood Gents out from the River, it an I.,q•Cit.t.• of 6,0001. smarm rinteatew to the dilfaent flundings..m.l r • accer. to th.r Barr*, 379 teat Inuit, and OR wide ; capable of being extended.:4o feet long, and 6a • of fine Water, Pump, ir. the whole in.:lined with .1 f , ; Paling, and rod Run& The po tiun of Land em every branch of the Manufactory will leave ulmrrd' fe tof Ground to build upon, and for which purpose, •' eligild-.., parti:4l arty, near 1,000 feet inimerhatelv . Thames, as it would command very fine 5 . ,a.". rYe' ;!::. • •:-rr ties lit Surrey and Kent, and which, at a moderate ca'r• prrwhice a Ground Rent of near 7tgil. per Annum ; • wlade eriitses arm Laud are held on a Lease under I.ne' l';" reeir.r, for a . l arm 67 Year., at !he r cry small R . :1 1,0001. per Annum. The valuable Plant, Fixtr.r.. , . and . I . ‘: tings lip, are to be taken at a fair Valuation ; and rl.. , a; . si Partrimiars may be had, Thirty Drys prior to the Sale, at p:ricitral Inn, in every Nlanufacturing Town in England Pair, of to, E.,tate to be .crew at Mr. Ltstei Sul,citor, Norfolk - o'ect. Strand ; aud of Mews RoLais, Gieat P. 0." Covent (,u den. Lt LONDON :—P.t.itott by G. DA . % IDSON, No. str, et, St. C 1-rn..ttes,atgl publishc4 1,, VV. %%Fs ;• t ..1%,114ch of St. Cleme....kC . t. lialet‘ tut Ow aite ) *AI be dui) att. I •