The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-04 00:00:00

~~~ -... p. - -- WPC_ P. 4 irdi INTELLIGEIVCE. 11 A RWIC If, DEC.?. T:le Drctl4. Capt. Osborn, the dreVand, Capt. timarnond. the Lark, Capt. Dell, and the 110r,,t. Capt. Hamilton, sailed this day with the Mails of the 9.3 d, 27ta, and the Slth ult. for flusunt and ~ P ottenbarg!:. hey were de t ain here by contrary ktelnils and li. , :.terous weather. F The Prb.re er Ira/r., Capt. Anthony Deane, ar t-ivied last tileit from Gottipburgh, with the Mails and two MessengL: s. Above 100 Hanoverian re. el uits were landed here last week, from the Belief', b., ~.-boat, and the Priers o f Ira" packet, Captain I learne. POIIIOIUTH. DEC. e. Sailed the ifelprmenc frigate on a cruise ; and the Eurydice frigate with a fleet under convoy for the Mediterranean. Wind E. tstmovrii, isov43o. Arrived the Get Math, Mack ; and the Qeena Chir iOffr. Clarke, from London, for the West Indies, with damage. Wind k:. T)E.I.L. DEC. 1. Arrives L'Ainiddie frigate, Vesursur, and Tartarus bombs; and several' gun brigs, irom a ci oise, and remain its the Downs with the rest of the ships as ter last. Wind E: haiy weather. Dl.c. 2. Yesterday evening several armed defence ships sailed from the Downs to the lVestward. Came down from Sheerness the Pori ~ er gun brig, and re main in the Down., with the rest of the ships A‘ per hit, and a ii,7et of outward-board vessels.—P, The Otter, of Boston, from Rotterdam, tor Boston, is on shore ell the Goodwin sands, but is expected to be got og—Wind W. hazy weather. . FROM i.t.t.)YDN. I.lsT. Dic 2 ...Pass rd by tor Goo! Intent, Staple. tea awl the Cevaln, Rnherta, (min Tunmneen t Lisyt. am% Naha; Perkins, Mena; and the Jettt:y, Jul ian, from Embden. - . ARIUVALI ia imater.-Ind J,ne, Holland, from 1 0 -oar/burgh. Hell...logne H.nry, Vidernum, from ditso. loodib.Aisir Anhui, Greig, forn than Hailinch.:the Lou..', Imam. f l o, n L ra bd e n, Al Tonninge....loutrizns, Alio, 'urn London, At Autwerprauhe PAri-h, VrAZ,zi ' from Net Loadon i and die PlidadeAphia, COWL sby, from Pniladelplua. Toeslay arrived in Leith Roads, from Peters burgh. the Pletc, of .klloa. J. MACFARLANE, mac. ter, whirls Vessel sailed with a fleet under convoy of the Cisagles armed brig. Some time after the Beet left the Sound, the Fame was separated from thens i tt i s ki gale, and Captain M‘Faitt.s se imagines they be obliged to put into Norway. On Friday last, a boat belonging to the Erteri meet, lying as gnardship off Lyrnington, about four o'clock in the afternoon, in going on boat d with Capt. !WlC:Nair and crew, WAS swamped, and one man drowned. The Captain and others were saved by swimming, till taken up by a merchantman's boats. manned for their assistance. The Maidstone, Ns) tutus, and transports, from !Gibraltar, that have been performing quarantine in Stan:lrate Creek, are released. Lady Tama r was • detained on board during tire most boisterous weather, 'but is now safely arrived in Lpad.in. The Palle , and Co-re frigates, launched the week tlreks at Plymouth. were ordered to be built by 8110 Board of Admiralty, by way of experiment, to thew the superior effic icy of Fail Sr. VIM- CaWT'S mcde of working the shipwrigAs ; twetetu sirk 4 , ,b, of whom have barn employed on each of the frigates; they were tregtin on the Ist of Jane, and might have been launched in the course of the last month. The same men, it is said, have de eared their readiness to undertake to build two other frigates in 17 weeks. The Erpeditten, Net.:, of and for klu:1, from Dastsic. war captured on the titla November, abut ten leagues from Shields, by Le ildsis..ol Reale French logger privateer, of Ifi guns, and 170 men, twenty of them national soldiers. The Captain of the privateer, Sst.t.x, sailed from Flushing about the 115th of October, and had captured another Baltic vessel, the Gruehoepe, Youno, of Scarbru', from Danisic to Newcastle, with timber. One brig lions Dover in ballast, and two other vessels coal loaded, MUMS unknown% were taken by the privateer on the eth, in with Tynemouth Castle the crews haying previously abandoned them. O n the following day, near the Timm Intl:, the Admiral Rruiz captured the Eve. SCOTT, of and for Yarmouth, with coals (since retaken by the crew); the Cliqker, XVillis, of Sea rbro'. with awls for London ; the Wdhont 4Rsi Mary, Robinson. of South Shields, with coals and glass. The now of the above five vessels were landed at Fleshing with Captain Ness. ; who was sent from thence to Ostend, whence he made his escape in a neutral vessel, and was landed in the neighbourhood ea Berwick; he arriveclat Hull on Wednesday last. Captain Nett. speaks in the highest terms of the treatment he received from the French Captain. The Admiral Brune sails remarkably fast, was fre quently chased, but escaped by superior sailing, though at one time they were obliged to heave six gnus, anal all their scare sails. yards, kc. overboard, when chased by a frigate, off the coast of Holland. None of the prizes had arrived at I lull on Saturday. Captain klentraer.—Died, on board his vessel, Capt. Joute HUDDAIT, of the To.ssisbeled Rey! idle totter. The eircurastAnces of this gentleman's Death ate peculiarly distressing: he had been for a -onsiderable time back in a vet y declining state art health, but from an extreme anxiety to do his duty, be resisted the remonstrances of his family, and all considerations of a personal nature : he combated with his intirmities to the last, and was in the aft of convoyirg (by order of Admiral Lord GARDSCS) Capt. Baits v. of the Royal Navy, to Loughswilly, when he died. *Thus did he close a faithful, loyal, and honourable service of twenty-two years, the early part of which was distinguished at the relief of Gibraltar, on which occasion he was Midshipman tinder the Hon. Captain, now Admiral PAS:Et:HAM. He was an affetctionate and sincere friend, a fond husband and father, and in all the relations of life, the amiability of his manners, and the integrity of his heart, challenged the love and esteem of all who knew him. What remains to be told is the most me lancholy ; his own pailTS, his cares, and his sorrows, have died with him ; but while he was expiring in the public serrate, unaided of all the kind and sooth ing offices of domestic tenderness and love, be was leaving behin•l him, utterly aimpreeft4eif for, a vitt and eight children. .7* , Wr ... r -~- CHELMSFORD, Nov. 39. -:.• We are not satrprised, after the recent melan choly circumstance, that the least alarm of fire I should create in the minds-of the inhaottants of this town the most painful sensations. This was the case on Friday evening last, when, about six o'clock, a fire was discovered in the West. The engines were got out with the utmost expedition, and proceeded in the direction towards whence the light was first seen; but, after going about two miles on the Roswell road, no fire could be ob served, and the engines returned, every thing being kept ready at a moment's warning. About eight o'clock a tire was again seen, and the most painful anxiety expressed. Some person was momentarily expected to claim the assistance of the engines ; but, as it has since transpired, that the fire was at the distance of at le-it fifteen miles, it would therefore, owing to the badness of the roads, have been impossible for the engines to have reached the spot in time to save any part of the stock and buildings which were consumed that evening, upon a farm called Skringels, the property of Mr. Bingham, of Hatfield Broad Oak. There were two fires the same evening upon this unfortunate person's pre mises. The first fire began at a barn about a quar ter of a mile from the dwelling-house, which was immediately so involved in flames, that no pro spect appeared to the alarmed neighbourhood of saving any part of the property. The barn was soon levelled with the earth, and with its contents became one heap of rubbish. But what horror will it excite in our readers, and with what indignation will they receive the information. when they are told, that about eight o'clock the same evening, two barns, nearly adjoining the dwelling-house upon the same farm, and where the son and daughter of Mr. Bingham resided, were discovered to be so enve loped in flames, as to be out of the reach of human invention to extinguish them, the fire having at one and the same time burst out at different places. Very strong reasons therefore exist to ground a suspicion that the whole of this melancholy and la mentable conflagration was the work of some dia bolical incendiary, whose wicked inventions have bat too well succeeded in the destruction of the whole of Mr. Bingham's property, amounting, at a fair calculation, to near one thousand pounds. The produce of about one hundred acres of corn being consumed renders it a national calamity, and which cannot fail to be felt, even by the villainous perpe trator of this most wicked transaction ; the corn. punctious gnawings of whose conscience, we ear nestly hope, may impel him to make a confession of his guilt, as the only atonement now in his power for the horrid mischief his diabolic malignity has occasioned. The loss of Mr. Bingham, we hear, was not covered by insurance ; if so, although we cannot withhold our pity, yet the neglect, we must add, is unpard:mable ;—examples of losses, and even of total ruin. from the ravages of fire, have been sufficiently numerous, it might be expected, to induce p :icons in every situation of life to secure their property by insurance ; but every day furnishes us with evidence of the neglect of persons who omit taking advantage of the institutions so wisely esta blished for that purpose Yesterday moan ng the body of a man was dis covered by some bargemen coming up the Chelmer, about two miles from the Bason. UpanentFairy, proves to be a person of the name et Matthams, a breeches-maker, of Maldon, who left Chelmsford tl.e preceding evening somewhat disguised in liquor ; and it is supposed that, in attem,iting to cross over at the lock (which was the nearest path), the do. ceased fell is and was drowned. We are sorry to add, that he has left a wife and nine children. _ On Wednesday, the 21st inst. Mr. George Jewitt, of the Bell, Sible liedingham, had a post alaaise hired to take some company, who were at tendants upon a newly married couple at lialste to Colche.ter; when, up in their arrival near the barracks, the horses, being spirited ones. and not accustomed to the brilliant appearance of the mili tary, took fright at the glittering of their arms, the sound of the drums, ate. and, notwithstanding the greatest efforts of the driver, ran away, overturned the post-chaise, and literally dashed it to pieces; but happily without doing any other mischief of consequence, the persons within receiving but little On Thursday morning . an unfortunate young woman was discovered lying by the side of a hay rick near the bottom of New-street, Barton upon trent, in a state of insensibility : her cap appeared to he cut by a knife in many places ; her skull was fractured with the end of a brick found near her. A small bundle of shoemakers' leather scraps, tied with a wax end, and bloody, was also lying on the spot. She is still alive, but unable to give any ac count 01 the transaction. parish officer of Bur ton Ea tra is laudably exerting himself to dig covo- the wretch who has exercised such singular et uety to an unhappy female.—/ Lee-serer journal.) On Tuesday eve:sing last, between seven and eight o'clock, an accident occurred to the stage coach, going from Norwich to Yarmouth, which threatened the most serious cossaiquences to the passengers. On its arrival a: Burgh King's Arms, the coachman went into the home, imprudently leaving the care of the horses wholly to a boy. The animals, impa tient to proceed, soon overpowered the feeble re eraint that was opposed to them, and set off at (nil speed. One of the passengers,, however (a respect able tradesman of Norwich), had the presence of mind and resolution to get immediately upon the roof of the carriage, and from thence, by the bus, to the foot-board ; from which last place he suc ceeded in reaching the reins, which hung upon the splinter bar : he then ascended the box, and in a short time stopped the horses, and thus providen tially rescued himself, and two other persons, from A danger which appeared almost inevitable. So completely is the press shackled at Haniburgh by the influence of the French agent, that not a single observation has been permitted to be inert. ed in the Corrupted° rye, which appeared in the public prints in England, respecting the Lida lis ping of Sir GLOM. E Rem Not. o. The Government however, to do Justice to the British Cabime and Nation, have also ordered their Censor of the le ess not to permit the insertion of TA L LaV It o's libel lous and scurrilous circular letter to the French di plomatic agents abroad, with regard to Sir Gso aisa and other British diplomatic awakes en the Con tinent. - - y : SPEECH OF THE KING OF SWEDEN TO THE STATES OF POMF.R A NI STOCKSOLM. NOV. 9. - - - - When the States of Pomerania were assembled at Stralsund, on the Bth of OFtober, His Swedish Ma jesty met them in person, and addressed them in the following Speech " I hare caused yoe to be convoked, any faithful States, in order to express to you, in the customary intoner, through my Governor-General, .and the Government, my sentiments and will, with respect to certain important occurrences. But as hove new the pleasure to see you assembled in my presence, wish likewise to hare. the satisfactrin to signify to you person ally my views and intentions and the greunds of the measures I have taken. This, any res olution, is founded on the confi • dense which ever ought to exist between the Sovereign and the subjects. " In the comic of the preceding year, occurrences to It place which, with reason, attracted general attention, on &reboot of the danger to which the North of Germany was expos d ; and I immediitely took the meet effectual measures to place the fortifications of this city in a proper state of defence This sairatioli of alfairslTas hitherto by no mean,: chan in a fa• ‘ouralsle manner; but, rather, circumstances b o a- which require redoubled precaution for the safety of the coun try. A. therefore, the wants thus produced demand extraor dinary supp , Jes, I have sought the necesuarr aids in every way, and, with the a‘ ,, .tance of Swed?n, have supports-I the credit and rescarrr, of my Chamber of Pomerania. But as that Kingdern is alr•..dy burdened with extraordolars tares, and must encounter others for public purposes, the pre , ent hainry condition of the; country, without the assistance of the States, may be changed into a very critical and dangerous situation. From this cause I apply to you for aid and support in the pre sent necessity. " Convinced that nay faithful States will perceiv.! and ark now. ledge the justice of my proposal, I have only to adt, that I rely with full confidence on a speedy, explicit, and satisfactory an swer, which the state et attain, especially on the approach of the unfavourable season of the year, urgently demands. The States are, at least sot expea, folly convinced, that I rely; re their support only front the most importint reasons. They must have seen and known, that I have refrained as long as possible from making a proposition which the wants of the State now render indispensably necessary. " As I canal doubt that nay subjects repose the most en tire confidence in me, that all the aids which the necessities of the state require will be employed by me to the tn.e benefit of the country it is a pleasure Wma hereby to permit that one or two deputies from among you shall have inspection in what mariner the aid granted is applied to the public advantage, in order that YOU may be the more convinced of My car* for the public welfare. " It would he superfluous to admonish you to do that which the safety and honour of the country require, since you are all animated by the same sentiments. "1 conclude by a•suring you, generally and severally, of the continuance of my Royal favour and good will." CORN-EXCHANGE, Mom DA tr, Thc. 3._ There are to-day bat short arrivals of Wl eat, for having a demand, causes said at the advance of a few shiul, g. per quarter. Barley is rather dearer, and short Melt at rather better price. White Peas, with Bean., of both sons, are in good stiwdy, and at kss in price Not lacing many arr.val, of Oats, this trade, as hick, and at a further ad vance. Flour may be noted at rather higher price. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. W heat SB.. 100. 110 s. Beans 46•. 544. 04 Fiae do. ....112s. 1144 Od. Tick 8ean......444. 60s 01. Rye, new 544. 66.. 01. Oats 31s. 345. 06*. 04. Barley soa 564. Od. Poland/. ..... ...574. 3ds. 61. Malt. ...945. 884. 04. Rape Seed...—. 4U. 441. 94. White PUS. •• • 504. 634 Od. Fine .... 955. 98s. 04 Grey Paw flOs 544.04 Seconds .......90* BM; M 11: RETURN OF WHE loeuding oaly Rana the 19.11 succubi) to t. d 13 (tauten at 135 660 Qolnert at 100 -- at 112 1:5 at 99 69 -- at 130 11,2•2 at 91 96 at 129 133 at 94 --- at I.r. 267 at 93 :333 -- at 192 11 at 93 5)2 at 1 . 20 10 at 91 6 49 -- at 113 53 at 92 19 at Ili 130 a t 90 8 1, 9 -- at 115 123 at 811 241 --- at 112 163 --- a t 97 1301 -- a t no 611 —.--.. at 85 1004 -- at 10$ 122. at 14 --- at 10 , , 19 ---- at 80 —at 10s I 2216 at 74 194 at 104 I 70 - y '4 45 - at MY 120 at 73 ;J.:,) at 102 6 198 at 71 at 102 103 at 62 kT IN MARK LINE, of Nov. to the 114th of Noe the new Act. s d. Total 11,412 Quarte 3s. 9ld. higher -Averair 1054. did. In Wt Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR. FINIS Not. 17, to Nov. 23, from the C•teket Office. Sacks s. 11. Sacks ~ d. Sac,. s. d 14.. ...105 0 57.. ....97 0 597 90 0 15......104 0 35.......96 0 20. U 0 57511 ....100 0 555. 91 0 7. 05 0 111 99 0 110 OS 0 10 04 0 104 08 0 4.......92 0 10 61 U 11 97 6 10 .91 0 Total..-6,7115 Sacks —Avevefie ' 2.; std. higher thmi lame 1 PRICE OF SEEDS I IT 111 Per Cwt. 'Red C10vcr....605. to 100. White ditto.. Tos. to 110 s. 'Erorol ..245. to 411. C .awl lO6l. to 1124. Coriander..... 10.. to Its. PRICE II • 4011. Kent BlOs OD 41 lie .11 111$ in 41 SO Si ISO lio PRIM fI.W HA' sail 9Se. Id. ma. IN THE BOROUGH ITA Per 1166.11. Turnip-- .. 111•. to 144 W.MuststSlSee Win 94 id Brun .. to 174 Canary is Od. t. 8. tld R Grath pt. qr. th to .%S - OF HOPS. I.oCatif. _____... Coot 4! 04 10 51 66 Soma 41 04 to 41 S. Farnham AA Os to SO Or I AND SLIM , I.IIDAT. IT. tataaal Hay 31 Oa a 41 16. New. Oi Os aOl Os StrAM II 134 a 21 24 Cloy ul os a 01 Oa MU Teen 4PAi. Ha, —7.2 IS. a 4; 12. New Ol Os a 01 Oa Clever 4l 4. a 51 Strew .11 14s a 41 Os SNIT:11;1E1D. Moo•ao. Dee 3 To unit tue R-ef 4i 4d to 04 4,1 I Veil Mutton-.. 4 4.1 to S. 4d Pork 3. s.t to 4s 91 Heed of Cattle this Day Resota. about ',SM.—Shoop 4400. NEt% u.l, re AND LE‘DENIIALL MARKSTS 11 the camel,. Be• 4 Se 0.1 to 41 4d I Veal Ntt0tt , .n....14 84 to 44 1141 Pork.. ...As Id to 44 8d RAW HIDES. , Best Heifers and Steers, iei stone, Sa. id t.., 4s 4d. Middlings 94. 4d. to Is 61 OrA••lag Market Calf --. 10:. C.l English Mole Sheep Skilis ....... PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Jamey's Markel :44 7d 1 Tinert . Tallorr . 771 Od Clare Market. 4, ;d I Militia (Can )..... 7es 7114 id Whitcel.anel Market H 6d Russia de. / So.). 1 Per Steal of alb. —.rm.. Melting Stuff 13. ad Ilion lough 44. Average Price....4l 6i4 Graves Good Dregs lls Yellow Soap, 1125.... 7 . 1 10tt1ed, 904—Cutd, 9h. Price of Candler, par atra. la Od.—•Mouldr, 194 - . - , coat. Meer! A I MGV, Nay. 90 Heat colts, in the roal, pet Chahhou hig. 64.% Delivered to Houtekeep ers . at ea, Sandell sort, per Cluldron et Del;, en a to Flooa , •lteeptas at 641 - - PRICE Or ITUCICR reataapay. 3 pe, Col*. Re 4 3 per Cent. Cori • • • . 4 Per Ceut. 741'4 3 per Cunt. Leahy ........ 91' i.nng Annuities . Sliest Annuities . SI Imperial 3 per Cent. Ornniunt Eng. Letters Tickets tyC S j a Consols tor T. SlSti, Stock.Menker, 4, Cornhill„ and 9, Chart-e PRICE OF IRISH sruc.acs. Nov. 3 Government Debenture:s percent ........ 1191 --- ---....... COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fate•r, Nue. :.5 A rosteedam .... 32 2 21U• I Venice Dion. at Sten.. 37 7 Naples Rotterdam...... 12 2 U. Lisbinn Hamtourgh.... . 33 6 8111. Oporto Altona 33 7 sty_ I Dublin 1;1 Paris 1 day's date 15 6 Ditto ......... 23 14 2U. 801.111411. (. sd. IlnurJeaux .15 14 I Portultal(aiidinC.en Madrid Otto Ca.iia • 17 in Pape , I New Dollars t Ditto 11111un legho, ii Gen... chohlln on I.e i.kno . N 0v.9 6 ) l2 a 111 . Belfa.t on I.oiid,n (Nov. 2 t) r lie!last on Dublin (dm.) BIRTHS. On the Yd ult. the Lady of R. C. 111entgorner-, Salt 11111, Dnnc;all, Ireland, of, daughter. The Lady of John Brnd, Esq. of trirange, Dorset, ,f Isom. MARRINGES. ......... Lately, at Salisbury, James Adams Dolling, Esq. of 'he 7:11 regiment of Foot, to Mess Frances Bond, daughter of the Les. lames Bond, V‘car of Ashton', Kent. on Thursday, at St. Peter's Church, Ha'?, Thomas Or. hotline, Ea.. of Willerby, near Hull, ro N 44,; Smyth, &aqua of the late Jahn Smyth, Faq. of Holbeck. DLaiTils On Thursday last, at S. , :i:l;ury . ,l4rY. Dystotic, wife of If t DV muck aged 18. . . _ On Triday wet*, in the 34th year of his age, greatly a . . 1 4, deser.edly lamented, in consequence of a f a ll f rom hi horse at the review of the Scarbro* Volunteers when en permanent duty at Mahon, William Leathanr, Lag. eldest son .1 ba 2e Leathern, Lvq. of Barton, and Lieutenant of the Barton Ti.op of Volunteer Caveiry. Lately, at Barnstaple, John Warren Glubb, F..ea. a tlnwy at law, Captain of the Toni:4ton Tamp in the Right II eats Lord Rolle i regiment of North Devon gentlemen and yee manry cavalry. lie was a gentleman of strict integrity ni his pririevsion, and of a cheerful arid most benevolent diriletatore Un Friday 'coming, at her broth !es house, at Hig:i bury, :u the 80th >ea• et lr rr age, Mrs. Dorothy A eber. On the 28th ult.. at Clifton, near liristul, Itawliewon t Fre. of London, whose integrity and benevolence will auks him long lamented by all wh r knzw lOns At Stoneville, iu the county of Dublin, in the 20th year of her age, Nlio Pratt, only daughter of Major-General Pratt. 611 Gil WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE, 44 mirs. at 3. SALES BY AUCTI()N. sy LEIGH and S. SOTHIBT, At th•ir !louse, No 10, sn the Sowed, opprnite Cathet'ne. Start 'remove"d from ork-*trowt, Covent Gorki+ /1 THIS DAY, at Tads &Clock, ZIHE. MEI)ICAI. LIBRkRY of the bate THOMAS BABIiR, Esi. of Ua!mdge, Together with mu F.lutrieal Machos. a Fracture Bed, toe a broken Limb; and other Chtrarpeal !muumuu; um, A.m.. tomicel Paintings, Sr. To to viewed; and Catalogue' had at the Pace wf Sale. Capital and truly eligible Leasehold and Freehold Jr. state. Wharfs, Warr and Wind Mill, Dwelling !Wow, Cottages, and nunier.ois Buildings, and Nine Acres of Land, and Freehold Cottager and Garden, Writham. Kr Me-or, BURTON and VENNOR, Ou WEDNESDAY, Deczmbse 19, at Twelve, at Oarraway's, in Three Lots, if not previously deposed of by Prisms Contract, Lot I. Capital and valuable LEASEHOLD A EsTATr, held of CHRIST . ; HOSPITAL, very adeanta;eously .ituate on a branch of the Biter Lea, within an eaov di.t.uce of the most princioal Markets in *he Kingdom, comprising a Water Corn Mill and Vital capabite of doing a crins.derablesmike of businem, with wt roo.oy stab! ng, loft., cart nand, kilts. granaries, and wa-a huthe, dwelling house adjoining, and nine acres cinch land, tythe free, together with a wharf, cott..ge, anti shed, si•u_ta next door to the Yorkshire Grey, in Coin or the road at str.a. ford. The whole a t hi s Lit held urn Lasso for au unenv A term of twentv.i., years, at a moderate rent. Lot A Freehold Gam len behin4 the dwelling hotpot., .7.! j i.iiing the no.II, planted wall thriv.og standard and T. ees. Lot 3. Two Twit i 4 Cottrirt . , einit.gumas to the mill, to tenants at *ID, at mod:eats reat.4, aiiiouiitirg tie 16 . ler annum The whole to he viewed, b Lort of the t •rants; Purte • : days previous to the ,alet when printed leecryt.one mat ,e had 01 the efftlllll4M ; At tiie C out Excoange Cdr.. Ilooot Ber, Rumford ; and of Meows. liu , tott and Vcanot, 62, C.,rr.- Yin, Londe's. Cellar of Clinic* Wins, Sideboard at Fa4hionalas Pate, e-- put Cbina sad Cut 11.6,6, Se'nect Liurari of Nooks, T.tt't• 411,1 fled Luton, Modern Pcnt Charms and Hansom. Saddl• 6. &Ales, "'want, *c. of Mt Waiter Powol4, tro.n Tooting. . By Mr. WIISSTANLEY, Ott the Ptendsto of Mr. Crash, No Yuma-0 , It DPI" lerequoe, oo U.:ember lu, at Flew. r. Velnek, by order of the Assignees of Merv. vid Powell, Batiktri, THE following valuable EFFECTS, beiayr t!!,. Posi.e.ty of Mr. Walter Pnwe4;„ and terret,4 the Wine • *teach will be delivered on the Premiss) are rumored (rem h. , /ate residents, et Upper Toutit.g, Sibley, the Pu-rhaver. of be Freehold hating agreed tu take toe Furtotute at a v loan • . .!4) dozen of eery choice Pod, tome of • bah ,•A‘ beer. ^ buttes about fire year., said cote lett Ciao tau 56 Sp.l:tish het Wine, sad about 13 drain itf very sope , sef Claret. Madeira, Sherry, Bucellas, ltuso, he.; er•'al hundred ounces of modern Plata sod plated mile:III beset ful Pri . och and other Child, in te:ile, tea, and Ascot x mow : bail-ammo eat films ; select collection of biae44, zniiivirt which are solarrptioo set of Boydeles Slisitspearv, with the tame and .mall plates; fine table and bill linen, a wary complete eat eklfant hdahefartY Gentleman's drediortand; an elegant too.lern pent chariot, ne.•lr new, with a baroveho east ..2,4 shifting Salsbury boot, built by tVindut ; a parr of carnal chariot harness, a gig and tandem heroine, 2 lied officer's Ad dle, bridle, and macs' other excefleot saddles and beiges; three weltbred pointers, and n.-:emus article*, whit.% may to. viewed on Sottish! aid 7.1..,d2r, the ISth and 17th, and samples of the wine rated a n tt.o day of Sale. C., , engites may he then had at the Wheattheaf, at Todti!•g ; at the place of Sale: aM of Ms Ws:ottani..., Paternotter.row. LONDON Pri.td by G. DAVIDSON, No. 33, %%Th.. stn.n., se. Clomars and pub] abed hy W. WEST, at O' .'e, N 0.13, sack of St. Clernent's Church, Strand, el , ' 0- !ors kir the Pr,.v,kc (postidutl) wi!l be deli &nonacid wk. TF i,.; ~ S.r S Moser I suFce Pri prrn4 Caml TL pubi App