The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-21 00:00:00

IflnfL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOVTH, SETT. 19. Sailed the Derogation bomb, Capt. Dilatier, , W ILh convoy, fair the Downs Dropped down t' St. Helen's the CkAttetr store ship, Cwt. Spear, and remains with the Success fri g rte, Capt. Scott. ;.tiled the Mar)/ schooner on a unite. The Aoiiinwo-t, of r_.; ;, guns, Ca p t. igg<, order ed to the east,eard to be paid (1 . . DEAL. itP 1. 19. Sailed the PoonL,air armed ship, for the Humber. Arrived the f,,. armed defence-ship, from the liiimher, a!:d remains in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per labt.—Wind S. variable. sairrot., sr.vr. 17. . _ _ . Came in, the Clarendon, Drew, and lect6ella, Lock hart, from St. Vincent's; Commerce, Godfrey, from Dominica ; Se;//v, Tee•l, from Antigua ;. Serrth, from Nevis ; R. 1.7.111, Marshall, from De. toerara. Arrived at Milford. Laura, Withers, from De merara, and -tr Jamc,, from St. Lucia, both bound for Dristc.l. ,onnreoetc, StPT. 15. Arrived yesterday, the three following vessels from Demerara: .tictuud, Maric, Jamieson, &ivy, Sinclair. The division Prom that colony, con • aisting•of 32 sail, sailed thence under convoy of the KT of war, but did not reach Tortola till *ix drys after the departnre of the fleet, and proceed ed on theirs nyage, seral were met at sea by another sloop of war, detached by the Commodore of the • Leeward Island fleet, which took charge of them, and the Otero, returnrd the Vest Indies. Arrived late last evening, the Isabella, Kin g , from • St. Kitt's, one of the Leew.trd Islan fleet: CAMe in fry the North of Ireland, having *parted eonWty in thick ar.d blowy weather a day before they made the land. The Hermit, Paterson, from • Tortola, another of the lea, arrived through the right at the tail of the bank. There were eight sail altogether fur the Clyde. As the wind ;s quite fair, the Test may be Ith,ked for in the ccuric of the day. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. . GsAersats, Sarr. 19.....Pa5 , i31 by the Beceri;:k. Maik, trout Norway ; Petit Fredmmk, Ludernaii, front Stvoi,n; Tiara, Clocric.fr.m Uantaie; YOJIII Anna, Joision. from Ton tungen ; Tmo.!!itoer. , , Jowly, from l'apoentr!rgli; Young Ca -I,•arina, pall; Gaßarrv , Itsnle; and th- Vs., / AliAa, from E,L,..ica. Lilted ilia 1W..7. DS , et., for Cork ; Anna Etiribeth, W.glt, for Nanny; and tha Atnepenscian, Helm, for Co PdaltaZ,zal• . attatran. At Cowes—tht Comilop,hte, Thompson, from St. Tho inum's; wln. Munk-k, Tlsimpson, from Virginia; and the tkorge Washingtoo, from Sstleta... At Livr•ponl—the taeor;,•e, Purely, tram Demerara ; Theria, .Tat 'A.m., from Pltrbit.e, 84,1311 e j and the Alesaud.r, Ate , (tom Q.-mien. At Cl , de—the Cambridge, Ppm Tohalp. At Gremada--.the Union, it , ten, trom Lmdrt At Tencrltfe—the Patient., , trom Loa-Nt. At 'no-tat-41.2 Lady APG, Martin, from Lon .on At Rev X 442 Lot.dat Packet, Black, from London. PERTH, SEPT, 14. St. John's Jay market was held here on Tuesday last. lhe oecupationsiof the harvest prevented the -c.o pra-G amer , i! se as is frequent at this fair. The retail Witless of the shop-keepers was consequeittly s nail. In the Horse.merlcet, there were few good horses, and the prices, which were high at first, declined considerably towards the evening. The prices of cattle kept well on. Cheese and butter, in great pls:ntv„ were excellent. Tice former fell from cis. (id. to ss. and Ss. GI The latter from 4 20: to ins. and 17s. The Sheriff substitute has lately ziven a decision, which it is proper all servants should be made ac quaintest with. A gentleman in the neighbour. hood dismissed a farm servant who had been with 'him nine months, and refuse i to give him ar.y wages for his service during that period, becalms of his impertinence. negleeling his work, makriaing • the horses, &c. &c. The Gentleman proved these charges, and the Sheriff gave an interlocutor, justi fying the rete:,:ion of all the servant's wages. On Wednesday, two of th 501.. i :s vho v e7e to st tad trial at the approaching circuit, for the robbery of Mr. Spiers, effected their es.cape from prison. When Mrs Bennet, the gatler's mother, eecompaniei by a soldier, went in at eight o'clock in the evening with their supper, they tennediately knocked her down, took the keys from her—and the certiael, who is in the same corps, did not prevent their flight When the news became public, the Velum leers turned out in great numbers, and dispersed themselves over the country, h girder to retake them. At Ave o'clre k on Thursday morning, one of them was appreht nded at the Bridge of Earn. • The other has not yet been taken ;• bot we ender . stand there is such information procured as gives . the officers of justice reason to hope he will nut tong elude their vigilance. Mrs. Bennett is much hum. The sentinel is imprisoned. MLA of a Letter front an 01fics, r 011 board the Sqoa - Iron off Ferrtli, Sopa 7, lae4. "There is little eews here. Tne Spaniards have just ordered duce flr it rates to be commissioned and got ready fur sea, some storeships and other small craft. It is supposed they are toe the use of the French. • Three of the provinces are just now in a state of remit, and muster already upwards of 20,000 men ander arms. Two of the French line of battle ships are ready for a start, and wait for a dark night to • get by our squadron. They are supposed to be going to the East ladies." A ship from the West In4ia, he Intel to Liverpool, is reported to b lost in &. George's Channel, sup posed to be the 'Won, or Algol.. Admiral VASNOM has hoisted his fiag on board the Te.ll, of (4 guns, at Leith, during the repair of eV! At Sheerness. The preeentation of the colones of the East Bat tali. aof the Mendip Legion took place on tresday last on Havyattlrreen. Ilse colours being conse crated by the Rev. Mr Wv odic, as representative of . the Right I het. WILNR AIJMNOTOPI, who gives the colours to 0.1 regiment, which is command...l by hi s brother, C. r.. eel AontNo FON, Mr. WVLDIt prei.e.ited them wilt a judicinus and becoming ade er ss to the Commanding Officer, A sham engage. all -lards took place, ti ; which that part of eecuijarty adapted.—A a immense arended the spenaele. ELWELL/IMES. FROM TUE NLONSTEUR. • Historx , it its Gauls, from their Origin to their mixing srit* tho Fia.4l, rtuttl the Cominr,terinent of the Fir,..s.:h NILO narcily. Hy Sau Picot, a Gnscra, Professor of History owl Statics, In the Actd.Nity iit that City. • ' }root wit l'aper of "'fonds). last.) From these scenes of terror, the• author seizes moment to relieve the riiind of the readerly more peaceable scenes. It is impossible to read, without being affeZted, the history of Saberius and Eponine; and his description of the marriage of Clovis, and the conversiim of the Franks to Christianity, are equal!) interesting. In this place he introduces an account of the origin and manners of the Franks, from which we think it better to give the following eztrad : " When light succeeded the darkness which had reigned for almost a thousand years over the greatest part of Europe, and the roundness of truth banished the fables which were so intermixed with history, it was then that they ceased to. attribute the origin of the Franks to the Gauls, to Scythia, to Scandi navia. to Troy, or any others, which were not de monstrated by the most positive evidence of the an cients; the truth has been examined with greater attention, and a mere sincere desire to attain a real discovery. " At first it was believed that the Franks had for a long time inhabited Franconia, and that they were a people little known or heard of till they suddenly made an effort, crossed the Rhine, and made the Roman empire tremble. We do not find ancient historians have - spot:en much of the Franks before the middle of the third cenitily of the Christian zra, and even after that their name was often confounded with the Germans, or rather with those various na tions who dwelt on the borders of the Rhine, as the &aliens, the Chamaves, Chaucer, the Cauiees, &e. We find, at des time, en account of the country in habited by those people, which is described as being swampy. and cunimunieetiog with the ocean ; that the Franks had been able navigators,' and often joined their neighbours the Saxons to make excur sions on the coasts of the Belgic and Armeisque: We also find, that in Pentingte's map, and ei the ancient descriptions of the Roman empire, in the fourth centur , the country of these people, which was called Fiance, was situated on the borders of • the Lower Rhine. " '1 he historians who have Riven us those, and some other accounts, conclude w!t'l intim/nog as, 'that many Getnrau nations, about the middle of the third century, united and formed a kind of con• federacy to preserve their libertyeeld ro defend them selves from the attacks of die Romaes, the denims, and some neighbouring Germans, who might Lave effeeled their subjugation, if they had remained sie panne. This assnaretion called themselves, or ra ther they were given the name of Franke, which ; in the Teutonic language, signifies heeety, .0 denote the purpose of their association. tech of these ne. :ions preset ved their chiefs, or kiegte till tlif.:time when they were altogethe r ennfnended amongst each ether, when the most velient of the kings had the command given up to him by all the other The Salient, the Cheinaves, the Brueeeres, the Tenchteres, the Caitielit, the Cherusgues the Usi rate., sh.. Attutbri , ac, she Chetie+t, the AmOsive rieli., and some others, w ere leaped in this con federacy, and were sometimes called Sicainbres, be cause they succeeded those people in their country, which had been defeated by Augustus. They in heinied that country situated between the sea, the Rhine. the Maine, and the lobe, that is to say. Westphalia, the Landgraviate of Hesse. and part of Lower 'Saxony. The Friezlenders, the Saxons, ' end ete Germans, were their nearest neigh bours to the lunch, east and south ; and at use west the Rhine s e p a r a t e d ;hem from Gaul. " The Franks, who were, as we hive already mentioned, a German na'inn, Le all the peculiar charafteristics. They wrre large and r..hust; they had blue eyes and light hair, which was gathered to the front, and cropped don. behind. They dkt'not shave their faces, but let their beard grow in pitches here and there. They were clothed in tight gar. lents, which displayed the suppleness and strength of their limbs. In their infancy they. were accuse tomes' to the use of arms, and reared to endure the inclemency of the weather. Their contemporary writers have'described their boldness and courage in the mess lively 'terms. They say; that the sea, when agitated by the most violent storms, was not a more terrifying objelt than their eyes ; that they - heal no idea of fear. or shrinking from danger ; they preferred the icy coldness of the north to any softer temperature, and a flowery plain was not to them so agreeable an chjeet as a desert covered with snow. The blessings of peace were to them mi eurttines, as I their greatest happiness lay in war. They considered repose as an evil; to conquer or die was the first vale of their lives, and even when they were muti lated, they ran towards the enemy and fought with the arm that remained; they never separated from their weapons of war on any occasion, but to eat or sleep; and their laws were framed to reward their boldness, or rather their temerity. " The err:vier of the Franks was the only import ant pmperty on which they might be said to set any value they were a simple people, but little cover sant iii arts ; a few workmen were sufficient for all their necessary labour; and the loss of one could in stantly be replaced by any individual. They were ignorant of the use of cuirasses and brassets, the greater number did not wear casques, p ad they fought with their bodies nearly naked down to the hips, having their back and their breast uncovered. " Cevalty was not made 'much use of in their armies, having no more than a small body to escort their kings ; but they made amends by being ex tremely well taught in foot exercise. 'lley did not use the bow, the sling, or die da: t ; a sword and buckler hung at the left tide, a two ' edged hatchet, sheep at the s id es an d very lick in the middle, with * very short wooden hurdle, such were their usual arms. With their hatchets they endeavoured to break the bucklers of their enemies, and sometimes they lewd a sort of lance ea:led over, or short den, which they, handled with great dexterity, being con. , stringed its vsch a manner as to be eq.aelly useful, near or at a certain distance; the wood of these was calmed with plates of iron, and .the ends made doubly strong; they were edged with little 11011 points, which were bent like fishing hooks. If ono s.f these augers made an incisiiio r . it was very difficult to diaw it out, because of the • bearded- points,. which fastened in the flesh, and ' tore it in such a manner, th.tt they often preferred leaving the hooks in the wound, which generally became• m , rtal. If the • auger penetrated the covering, of the buckler, it was' very difficult to draw it out or cut it away. because of the roe which covered' t ; therefore, when a Frank saw that his anger had pierced'the buckler of his enemy, he instantly nay:med. end setting his foot on the other end, lowered the, .buckler. pf his antagonist, which uncovered his head and breast, and struck.hirn with his hatchet; or perhaps with a second auger caught his throat, or made use of any ocher speedy me thod of putting him to death.. ~ " With such courage and such arms 3s we have described, the Franks acquired a great reputation, were for many centuries the terror of the neighbour. ing people, and concluded by conqttering the most beautiful country in Europe. In which progress, ;t is time to follow them. r ent al ter ward, (U 4 -ntblltT7 lb pei iwileoutsc of Dc ,rl, GENERAL MOREAU. The following are copies of letters which par:,ed between the Chief Judge Regnier and Madame Moreau : . • THE CHIEF JUDGE AND MINISTER OF THE Fcczcz TO MR. VICTOR MORTAL. " Pirh, June 21. " In allowing you, Sir, the liberty to retire to the United States of itinenea, a's coo have leo:Jetted, it is the ititmtion of kit Majesty the k:ruper,w, that you aro not to return to France without having first utnained an express pcitnireion for that . . " M. HQnry, who will deliver you this letter, Loa instruc• dons ha bring me back an LIMO, from you, confocaLtble to the iiMillioll6 of his Msjesty. (Signed) " REGNIER." " SIR, " &melon*, July 7. " My hushand hringtno much indisposed to be cans*. of writinr., de...cc* me to tufnria your E:•ceelleney, that Mr. Den t,' has delivered cow tatter to him Imu add, that it" was *pair scaly, who requested that his Majesty would allow us to quit not e. entry, are that ens , husband did nuthii g mot than to submit to thesiettrastuotton which had been take., respect lug ; but he was far nom expecting that the duration of his exits was to ind•fintte "A* eur return tolff..nce .-- made to depend upon the Em perors pfraine re &tote, 1 am in toy,. Cart it v. tll be much sooner Moo Liaed reason to expect, &v." Wiedoesday Sir SMITH and Sir Host POPH4I( had long audiences ot the Board of Ad miralty._ The Duke.eif Gtouctsrzi has been presented with the freedom of the Borough of Liverpool. After an a.idress of considerable length, from the Mayo*. His ROYAL Ilia iipixss replied:—" That he could not but feel highly gratified with the par ticular mark of attention conferred upon him by the Corporation of Liverpool; a body at all times distin guished for its loyalty and attachAent to the throne, And his family ; that the very affectionate manner in which they had expressed themselves, with re gard to his son, excited the warmest feelings of his heart, and he accepted, with pleasere, the freedom of the Borough." With a ei:w to ascertain whether any, and what; nnufber of men in the Regiments of the Line and Mi. lioi t, may, from age or ifilirm;tiei, be at present unfit ‘r duty, His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief has chrected (in Circular Orders of the 13th inst. addressed to General Sir 1). Deense, &c.) that a Board in each Brigade in the Southern Dis trict, consisting of the General Officer commanding the same, the Feld Officers, and the llegimentil Medical &al, should proceed to inquire into the e.t,es of those*twe who are not in the habit of the regular performance of their regimental duty, gr who are considered unequal to marches or other fa tigues. MEETINGS , OF CK 7.IITORS AT Gull.DliALL. TO 40,4110 W. M. O. Cecile 3.mel, Wtr-kman-etro r, Sr. Mary, Newing too' atab4 --torq..!r . • 10 Melt el firm . Ur. or;-atreet, M incheater-wpare, 'oil wt.-wham . . . 3 10 Geier. Senug-h, Slack'leath, merchant . . if 1 Je-.-nials C..n.r..na.a,now or late viilLown'obuddinp, • St. '! it, AA-, merchant . . . S 1 John :.d t, Water lane, merchant . . 3 1 Fcmtc , ..l),..rof 1).- La Chaulnette,L)tonvone, Laws, ant I.eadv.lr.!l.4tre t, L. melon, merchant . 10 John Thorols Rayner, late of goebx-.treat, St. 14..:y la-bo•lne, Inaoer mariner . . 2 10 Joltn Pr, , . •. ! n•hurregoare, nr•rehent . . 1 Th 00144 'i. ord, late of Cann , .natrect, druggirt . 2 10 Edo trd Put4 l, , Frani:ll4%-yard, near Gee Clean, Sarre, oilman . . . . • 10 DIVIDINDS Gwen!" Earterhy and WII:Lm Macklarlane, Cilia& IV kir f, lintherhithesSorrer. merchant.' . • 10 TITOM.I JO '111•017, St Martin'a-court, I.eicester sq owe, onthrella-.nakrr . . le CERTIFICA Tr:. John Jaques, Clareatrekt, Clare. market, chtmunonger. j,,hro 1 rerden'd, I.. , rtrea, cabinet maker. Son..el Too n•cod, of Erirml, ironmonger. 1,7,31i.,^ Drioe, Hne:i.helstone,shopkeepte. • Jac.4) Aitwley, NerNarl....trianst•Tysio, woollen-draper.. FRICF OF ST-CKS. TUT S per Cent. os4. - 5 ;sr Crnt. Nary I...perral 3 pas Cent . Ornitium FAR. Lpetery Tick . Gawk Ucte*r bli GI 7 181. "• 57' T ar.U , Stock Stoker, 4, C.ornlidl o and 9, Chafing Crow. MUM kW IRISH STUD s, Sart. 13. Gov. Deb. *pa cent. S* G , antt Canal ktan, 6 pe r cent. 954 COURSE OF tXCIIANOE, TUE4D AT, Su , aaaaaa 18. Arnowlnat .... 36 2 X U. Venice Dina at Sight .. 37 7 'gaol... Rnett.t.tanl C. r.. 11 to 9U. Li s b o , Hao.borgh..... 33 10 ItU. • op" t.. Minna 35 11'2 U. Unalos Paris! &f op date 23 1 limit. U.ten 23 10 i U. erttion. Woo ' , AUX . 25 10 lar.rt..:gal (Sold i. , (:..en 14a4n11 Diu., eA .... .tig 34 f .4 „ t 1 7 ..pe; 1 New Dol'a , s U.t.t. 1511'...ns ILovlt ho, Gong. 4 ,tliy. p... I 4i war Cent. Dn'ain 11 , 1 1.11 , 00.1 ( legs f • Rel 64 on Lo.vin (Rapt 7: beILAt on DieJiiit (ditto) .. I. a al. 144 llt II /11Ga WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE, le miu. aftcr J. ILIAN&GES. On Tuesday, at St. a..v , ,gr's I last.oret-stuste, &Tull I , IA-. tot, Esq. of Gniy's Inn, to VI Is. ke , lee, of 1111 44 , er-so u re At York, Mr. J. 3113 flipsley, jun. of Hull; to Mu, Tol• e, of Yule. • . . a s the pith I , llt, at St .fonwa'iChurch, James Pju met win. Gart dos aide.s of Newtreet, streMJet, ndyester: lianovemk t uare, to Mie cbscrlove 118%4, • DV.ATFIS. On Friday last , at tram }lour,, in the eattnty et Sumq, the Commis of I) ,Mrt. L . ...11y on Molkby rnorning, at his hdttoe,iaPaallittall, tin% %I',:liant Cants, age 162. Ito ors a well•kii4ra cltraler th e Turf for the list 3$ tesrf , and v... sijiiiotsilly rosp c c te d the tirit people; his Its lett a wife and twelve children to I Ili+ loan, two of whom hokl lucrative sattationsat 111 the E...wt-Indies. SALES BY. AUCTION. - - ELEGANT _VILLA AND FARM, HINXTON, NE A:: CI I ESTE FOR I), C AMBRID UESlil RE-W ITN I. MEDIATE POSSESSION. - By Mr. WILLOCK, At Carrawav'a Coffeehoute,•Charige Alley, Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY, the '26th of Septet?' at Tad B lock, by order of the Devisees, is One I.ot, • ABUILT FREEHOLD VIII ! ' must delightfully sitcate in the rural Village eg tun, ono mile from Chesterford, ten fauns Dambrielv, from Newmarket, .and forty wiz front I onion, in the Cwt.:. of Caimbror, the property anti late tesidarce of P-1... 4 . .; Greco, klsq deterred ; consisting a substantial, ernl biu!- Htioie, with hands .me unifogiu (runty containing ire seal Chandrees on the Attic Story, fire airr, cheerful Bad Cit, tiers, with Dressing Ruoma on the principal Now, and at tea ground floor an entrance hall, a Drs.! eating mum, hreakf,st room, library, and spacious lofty drawing room, with etcelletit imitating, and all requisite of cet for the aceammedeVon of Fans .ly of Fashion ; together with pleasure grounds, Lwn, rh,,, utions, °reliant, walled kltehen eloathed ar.d plataLd with a profusion of the choicest fruit trees in full lkarii6, a told bath, fi,li ponds, and dove house, w 11 stocked, ildartirl coach bouree fur bye carriage', a capital court of tiablzig fur fourteen horses, farm buildings, genteel outtages, sod Lull, freehold and cupyltold enclosures aurrounding the ii•hhe, and lands d eperaed ih the adjoining common fields, coot together about HG acrea, in a country abounding ugh game, and surrounding roads remarkably good, To be ' , len:A till the sale, and Particulars may be had en the Prentiss; also at the Crown Inn, at Cliestertiard; Hese, Cambridge; :tam, Nevarnarket; Crown, ; at (lie Baptist . Cofl:e.house, Chancery-lane ;at Garraway'sLof Mr. I luiaphrys, Ilarpmestre Bluto.nshury ; and of Mr. Weluck, No (;ulden•suuare, where Plans of the House and Grocids may be seen. SPACIOUS 110 USE, AND %TRY . CAPITAL SHO?, FRONTING BURLINGTON.-11OUS., Willi IMMEDIATE possyssiom. By Mr. WILI.OOK, At Carraway's Coffc-Ilouse, Change-41,y, Cornhill, es WEDNESDAY next,c Twelve s A Snbatantiitl Modern Built LEASEHOLD A.. 11. HOUSE, arid Spacious SHOP, mat 4..4 ul edvantag4oinly situated, No 179, on the South s:de of oopinite Burloszton House, late in the oeetionte of Mr. John Debten, isse.l-1.; curtaining four neatly fio . st:td rooms, with GlOoet; 011 each ot the wipe. , doers, a ' D on cyr., , shop, hr3e parlour, and ;stared yard, two kitchen , , Inc a.l requisite domestic onkel, fitted up with the Utlll - ,4 mat nietoe. 'line premises hare been reee..ily re:,..i72.4 and im proved at a very great extionce ,• are pretumed to Le in e,ls r ' the first sit liatinns at Cie West End of the "Cosee fur a sa of genteel businesses requiring town ; City afc hel.i for a term at a moderate runt, and the purdiater naa) lure itric: i.os.esnon. To be rimed till the sale, and particulars mit , be lx4l the piemises; at ittelraptiit Coffee-house, in Ctianee.-y Low; Change-alley ; of Menlo. Beier and Mat,r 's Solicitors, LinColh's ; and of Mr. Willeek, 2j, Guide.. square. BURTON PYNSENT ESTATE, soviutsrfsnial;. )57 %PPM. SKINNER, LAKE, a.id CO. On TUESDAY, the 16th of Octnher, at Garraway:s, In Le.s„ if not dispneed of by Private Co„ treat in Une Let, ACAPLTAI, and truly aitluahle FREI...HOLD ESTATE, most beautifully iiit•aate at &moo ?sinew, in the Paruhesuf Curry Raveil Drayton, Faveheirl, ano bounded by West lgousur, and til‘ided by the Mao Rota! from Somerton to Taunt. in, 8 Miles from the (prier aad with in la of the latter, S of Ilmilistef, and 12 of Chard, Crete kerne, and Bridgewater, comprisine Too Manor of Dr•yinii, with th.t Royalties and A;bpurtenances exeiradale wet The whisk. Bunoit :piton M a rassuo I Lute, Others, i sure Grounds, Lawns WiLlerness, Plantations, Gerd.;;, Peal Domain La:cds, and IVIAKIS capital Faillft• flausest, excellent B2Itt)114 Buihiings for Bus• laundry liniaisew, Uicharditig, and Tertlemeots, ctuasiniv; attain Will Acres of tattle Meadow. Graamg, and Ant:: Laird, forming one of the inca‘t noble Eatates in the. Gowia. s ahunduntly stocked with capital Oak, E'in, and .thed.Ti. , Trees of very large Dimensions ; the I , ,rms are occupied Ly respectab'e front Year to Year, and on Mom Lees.. at Rents anioutating to 14001. per Annum. Alen the and altcroate rtCSentat:on to toe Re, tory of Curry 'llse whole Estate is calm:de of the. griatest Inaprovems.a, eta upoa an baguettes of West 9...dgmaur and other Moon, eita• tainiug several Titotnand Acres, over which there are matt valuable Rights; the Rental will be vary curtsideritdy inecluedi and, in point of Sduation, Ws Property ie more chip:Aga/LI fur a Residence or Farm. To he Mc-ed by applying to Richard Cordny, at Burt -a !previa of whom printed Particulars may tat hat Thirty Days pm:alms the Sale ; also at the Red Lion, Sower ton; George huts, Bridgewater, Chard. Ctcwkerne, and Taunion ; Mesons. Goaddy and Co. Printers, Sherbense; Redtull, Printer, Bristol ; Mr. Cruttwelt, Bath ; Mr. IL eUia4, Prints r, Salistmay ; Messrs. Farr..? and Atkinson, Sol;etto , , Lincoln's Inn Fields ; at the Place of Kale ; and of Meld.. Skinner, I.rke, and Cu. Ald.tngsteatreat, oakum's authuns,..: to treat by Private Contract. DEVON. Bo Mr CHRISTIE, At the Great Room, Pa;1.54411, in the Spring of 1805 (arta pretrietedy day.« d of h. , Frieda Cow:rut . , ACAPITAL, higlily valuaSlo;ond improyeaKe FREEHOLD and 'II E FREE ESTATE; lug of the Manure of Bro Mainhow ' itueLti.tleigh, u 33 Button, e x te n di ng over *No Acre. of Land, uncut which re valuable .4612 ..f excellent C.ipoer and Tin I.e :t and Baron, LiJit.renre. u u: I'4 • Varic?te ' Ri lt nte, 5:.•. tog ~ ter with a•I -stone . ant 't 41,tz...1 Mansion-I :liter ca ll ed grn o lt4l ' • .. extonsivri nth seatkvi in al rich anti/well watered is"• the pi..turesque scenery of woods and varierated Inc :urea, rising baldly oa each side; sundry canal Fates, .111 necessary RaiWines, sod 9G6 A. of old in , l.ved PI tar?, and Water Meadow, and 547 A. of thorn. g Wood , ; also the entirety cf 4.:0 A. of Down Land, the grea'”lfg . ' convertible into arable, affm.litig ao ample and prirta ,, ;e. c.• to the spirited agriculturist, and an almost cc:Waive rOt 1160 acres of High D..,, Land: a Cop per Mine, I ' 4 upen-d, pronnsing to be highly pr.:lin:tire and salualoe, and quarries of marble and lime-stone. 'rite greater part of tire estate in hand, and of the annual yaltse of upwards of 1 401 ' lon cap ihlc of great improycment. The situation in a b:uu tiful and , :torting part of Devon, distant from Buctri , t l .it 4 and the prat Western-Road from F.xeter to Plymouth, tMr miles, tire from Ashburton, 7 from Tomes:, and s riart„:Jr.on that eroninimicat,, with the English Channel, 111:t.cn icon Ty nentooth, and twenty two from Exeter and Plyniduth. The Stow,M, Mr Coat,. will 'att:vr the Estate; an I tirulars may be shortly had of the Prillten of The Lacur mete, Shelton-1w Mercury, Salisbury Journal; Crutte car Bath, and Buttner's Bristol Pa:.‘ers; of Mr Abrahams, Attowtte at Law, Ashtturtnit ; n. T. Graham, Esq. Ins' !r Conthill ; and in Pall-Mai, where a Map of rstate may be seta. ---•-- - • - LON tkIN :....Piinted b; G. DAVIDst)N, hio 3 1 . %"''''` ..6 * street, Ss. Clements, anil nubbshiA by W WEST, a t tie Ith" - . N , .. 11, Rack I,f •t. Clement's Church, o.nms ix the ra; trutp.in) will be duly eltl•"6"1"' k v. :,:.....,;.. ..:.•;.," ~.„ 01 , , ••;,..... I, T Gall Price 1!, ti ~~ .1 r ta;ai a Dish, a Mai Da 3as 2DI I i l l IP% BY lu kf, tht • the atlh tr . 0 A A li T fifty . 1 Th , eath Rer rquart '4 to it, tu•iau 'turbo *be lir r bibi rot hei PAn bottle • a Mug se„, ( mart, s 4 ftw i P. 1r ton thi 4 6 •ihe ye er t: • nl• • a r•rcl in tia ri bin • r al. R 0 ,14 • as, Svtalip