The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-18 00:00:00

TOUR MU/MGR THE ITALIAN RIPTELIC, ADD THE NEWLY Aiquiplo TLARITORILa or PRANCE, TO HOLLAND. A very intelligent English Gentleman, just are rived in town from the Continent, has favoured us witb the particulars of his journey through these interesting countries. Our limits will no: admit of our submitting to our readers the whole of this cu rious detail, or of the ingenious observations with which it is every where interspersed. The account is the result of accurate personal observations, made she ing the last three months, by a Gentleman who had access to every authentic source of informatien. As the faits reined may therefore be relied upon. and will serve to elucidate the general system of French policy, with resped to the dependencies of that Empire, as well as the gross oppression with which the unfortunate States in alliance, er other wise conneeted with France, ar e treated by the mi litary tyrants established among them, we shall ' give an abstraft of this i n teresting relation : Early in July last, the Gentleman, to whom we are indebted for this account, left Florence, and vi sited Boodogne, Ferrara, and Venice. From Ve nice he proceeded to Milan through Verona and Brescia. That pertaf the Duchy of Verona, ehich lies on the left Bank of the Adige, and belongs to the Italian Republic, is far superior to the Austrian part, both in population and the advantages of commerce, though subjed to a regular imposition of forty per cent. on property, to occasional mili tary contributions, and the forced loans exalted by the Government at Milan. The decree of the President Bonaparte, of the 20th of February, 1803, declaring Verona a free port, admitting all articles that may be legally imported, duty free, hes improved the commerce of the city very mate rially but all articles, in their transit through tl.e - Xepublic, are subjed to the ordinary duties. Tee great Amphitheatre is still preserved with the greatest care and veneration by the Veronese, and dramatic pieces are still represented there in the • *pen air. Milan, the seat of the present Government, was formerly the Archeucel residence, hue though now -essentially more miserable, presents a more hustling scene than uuder the former regime. Number-, both French and Italians, who have enriched them selves with the spoils of Italy, have chasen this city for 'their abode. An increase of population, of luasry, and of equipages, which last are of a very inferior and shabby quelite, has ersitA.eluently taken place. There are scarce any French troops in Milan, except a detachment of cavalry ; Jour- Nlarshel of the Empire, resides in the ri-de yard • Archduke's Palace, and keeps up the pomp of a petty King, with two pieces of artillery and a party of horse guards at his door. The native inhabit ants of this city suffer the roost grievous oppres sions. They are sabjed to the same tar s, contri butions, ane leans, as the other sabjefs of the Republic, whilst their trade with Switzerland • almost wholly annihilated by the heavy duties on got .s. and they have scarce any with the rest of the will I except iu their silks, and in the • . e produce, :hey get from Leghorn. Public credit is entire destroyed, and all classes of the • peeple are releced to the last extremity. Tee Vire President, Melee is much esteemed as a good and welaiteentionei man. He has frequently, being a martyr to the gout, sreicited permission to retire front his office. withouteifeet; but his French triteps and measures are inveterately detested by the Isle lanese. who delight in exclaiming violently against both, whenever they can do it with safety. 'Turin, the capital of Piedmont, formerly the re sidence of les Sardinian Majesty, the seat of re finemelit, luxury, and politeness, is now as tame, dull, and insipid, as any provincial town of Its y or France. Abdallah Manta, who commands there, tales with the most despotic swav, and is execrated by all the inhabitants. His extravagance, in keep ing up a kind of eastern magnificence, has led bim into enormous expences. He is raid to be in debt to the mercers, jee tilers, and other trades people, to sloe amount nisi: millions of hares, for no bill of his has been paid since his appoiniment to the chief command at 'Feria. The following anecdote may give some idea of the mildness of the administration of Government in the conquered provinces, as well us of the scrupulous regard toilet/ire in the Imperial Cabinet. Menou's poulterer, to whom be owed above 40,000 Gyres, after many fruitless attempts to pro cure payment of even part of his debt, contrived, by uncommon perseverance, last spring, to obtain a interview with the Ge nera l. Ile found re g s ti cs et n : l , l on being ordered into the dining saloon, wita lct Etat-Major, in one of his daily revels, im enerseJ in inebrietv, and wit! leg on a Turkish sofa! llena.le a very affeaing appeal to the feelings of the General, concerning the ruin which would ine vitably fall on him, if not paid some of his money. •A drunken laugh succeeded his representation, when lawn coolly replied, Mea axe, he roes t, t'oa va our, payer. lie was instantly taken • an adjoining room, tied up by the heels by a plc of Memeltikes, and severely bastinadoed in presence of elennu and his °titers ; after which be was precipitated from the window, and killed on the spot. The Mayor of the city had sufficient spirit to transmit a pr.:, a yield of the farts to the Grand Judge Regnicr, at Paris, but no answer had been received to it so late as August last. Geneva, the once independent and respeetable seat of civil and religious freedom, is now a duced I die rank of a French town, and governe d by a . An astoniehina alteration has been effefted by the Revolution, and there is scarcely a family in it that has not to lament the loss of some members, during the massacres that had at one time or other prevailed there. Their beautiful promenade has been deserted in consequence of the fusillades that I took place there, and the inhabitants preserve still so much of their independence, that the military officers, and the persons conneeted with the Govern mint. are exeludeel from the convivial meetings cf the men, as well as from the society of the females. Foreigners, however, and pnticularly English, arc cherished with great cordiality. Switzerland, except on the side of Germane, is surrouneee by France, and the I:al'an Republic. The total prehibition of some of its mannfaettires, the heavy _duties imposed on others, the rate of ex change on foreign specie pas eng into Switserland, and the prohibition of the impartation of French mussy, are so severely le:, and will eventually se completely pot a stop to their commerce, that to save the nation from ruin, they will have no alter native but that of applying to be incorporated with the French -Empire, the Government of which will, no doubt, on the occasion, secnre its benignity in accepting the vassalage of an enlarged enslaved na. tion. The only change Strasburgh has undergone, since the fabrication of the plat against the life of the Corsican, consists in the general prevalence of suspicion, and the superior aetivity of the under an Irish Prefed, named Shea. No traveller can escape annoyance, however regular and corm& his passports may be. The unfortunate Duke D'Enghien was treated most inhumanely (hiring his short confinement in the .citadel there. On bra departure, he applied twice to the attending officer for perrnis , ion to take a favourite dog ir.to the car. riage with him, without any answer; he then flung his purse to one of the snldiers, and pointing to the dog, desired him to lift him into the carriage, when the officer brutally kicked the dog away, and un feelingly shut the carriage don-. The Prince, nn this, betrayed the first evident emotion, looked for a moment through the window of the carriage at hi, dog, and then with composure reclined hack in his seat. This anecdote was universally known at Stras burgh, where the murder of the Duke is spoken of with the greatest horror, as well as that of Pichegru. From Strasburgh our tourist proceeded to Mentz, where great preparath; its were making for the recep tion of the Emperor. and thence through Criblenta and Cologne, in each of which cities the greatest aftivitv prevailed in arranging the relics for the inspedion of Bonaparte, who has a childish fend. ness for such trifles, and the Constituted Authori ties, with the eiv'e Guard of Honour, were con stantly in attendance to receive his Majesty without the gates, lest they should he taken by surprise.— This was also the case at Juliens, which was orna mented with triumphal arches On the 4th of September he arrived at Aix-la- Chapelle, and as the Emperor had arrived there befiae him, he found a difficulty in procuring a single roam for thirty-six livres a n'ght. As the Emperor was expeded to visit the Theatre in the evening, nor traveller made every effort to ob tain a seat in the parterre (pit). and at length sa ceeded with some difficulty. The house was ex tremely crowded. The Austrian, Neapolitan, and Portuguese Ambassadors occupied the box on the right of the Imperial one. Though his Majesty was expeded with much impatience, he did not arrive till after the farce had begun. During the anxious expedation of the audience. Monsieur Eugenie Beau. harnnis entered the Imperial box, when inst nitly the whole en op any, Ambassadors aed all, started on their feet, nut of respel to his Majesty, whom they supposed to be arrived; at length, when all hopes of his arrival were given up, an officer rushed into the patterre, and called 's Rnoierritr." The audience immediately stood up, and Bonaparte came forward, smiled, and bowed several times to the audience amide• the clapping of hands, and cries of Vi e ...mtperrm,. The applauses procee'led exclusively front military men, and some persons of interior description in the pit. The Empress arrived soon alter, and the same anplauses were repeated An odor then interriiir, , J the perftrmance, by calling upon the company to c-lehrate the happy event, ov;rwhelmed with joy all the inhabitants of Aix-la Chapelle. The music instantly struck up, and one of the pelf enters sang three verses of a song, which was highly applauded by the same de scription of persons as greeted their Majesties ar rival. The first verse containe I the most falsome adulation of the Emperor, and the third was re plete with the most scurrilous abuse of the English. Nat an individual in the boxes applauded, thou et etch verse was repeated, exce"r the Portnertese Ambtssador, who WAS sever-le animadverted upon at the Baths nest day, for his cnntlud. When the Emperor withdrew, the people in the parterre rushed towards the toor to get a sight of him as he passed down the stairs, but the door was 'cntred and gnarded by soldiers, and the eager multitude was disappointed. Our tourist had another opportunity of seeing the Emperor at a gala given by the city of Aix-la- Chapelle, in honour of the Emperor's arrival, to which be had received an invit Lion from the Mayer. A canopy was prepared at the head of the saloon for the Imperial family and Court, with a platham underneath, elevated about a foot above the level of the floor. About midnilht the Empress arrived, and. ten minutes after her Imperial Consort was an nounced by the sound of trumpets, and received with the loud ri:as of the military. He entered by a private door, which had been pierced in the side of the canopy, and bowed successively to the as. sembly and the Foreign Ministers. He staid about half an hour, and the Empress an hnur. Bona parte was plainly dressed, the Empress magnifi cently. The diamon Is on her head and neck were said to be w..rth aOO,OOO !lyres. The Emperor, together with his officers, and numbers besides, wore the Cross of the Legion of Honour. He en deavoured to appear chearful on his first entrance, but he soon relaxed into the austerity of a man watchful for his personal preservation. His cell stant apprehensions have given him a habit of start. ing whenever any body approaches him, and his piercing eyes are constantly rolling about, as if to observe every thing that passes near him. there is something ghastly in his rapid transitions, from an air of affeaed cheerfulness to the cloomy physi ognomy of the wretch a prey to a thousand anxie ties and cares. During his purney through France, our tourist bad opportunities of conversing with persons of all ranks, civil am! military, and found them univer• sally, at bottom, disuaisfied with their tyrant's measures. '1 he Emperor's gteat security is derived from the number of partisans he has created, by the disposal of lucrative places and military commands. Tuesday the Tfistinguisbed Estate of Barton Pynsent, in Somersetshire. was brought to the ham mer, at Garntway% Coffee-hoase, and sold, in dif f.aent lots, for 43,1551. It will, surely, be needless to mention this property as the legacy of Sir Wil liam Pynsent to tie late Earl of Chatham, in testi funny of his reg,.trd for the eharaaer and service:of that states".an. Lady Chatham enjoyed it during her liie, and it has now passed away to a new Class of popriewrs: an example of the extreme folly, as well at injustice of tito.. - 1, who deprive their heirs of their natural rights, from thelnutless vanity of re arding pYVlic virtue with-private property. COURSE OF EXCIIANGI kaistirMans 3B 2 9 U. Dim. at Ei„ht 37 7 Rutt.-nl.l•n C. V.. 11 191 91(1. 11.insburgli 35 5 91U. .Itnna 9) 6 21U. Pan. 1 da)%.Lita 53 9 V It.. 2l 10 :U. ' 'la Vapor I Dint. Paper D•tto flil`aoa Le(hoin Gen•.. 4)1 Dublin on London (Oct. Belf ‘ .4 nn London (Oct. 9) Belfaaton Dublin (ditto)... NAPAL INTELLIGENCE. rOnTiNIOU rH, OCT. Attived the Cerberus frigate, from a cruise off the French cnast. Sailed the Moirrem cutter, with the Naviwati,,n, and the khance transpoits, fur Cowes and Jersey. Wind W.N. W. IitOXIIAX, OCT. 1.5. On Saturday, Admiral C,:rnwallis ;ailed to reas sume his station off Brest, hint the wind changing to the Westward, and blowing hard, they were yesterday morning seven or eight leagues to the Eastward of the Berry I lead, working up for our Bay ; and this day, about twelve o'clock, Admiral Cornwallis an chored in Torbay, with the Y///e dr Puri., Si. Jo- Jeph, Priam, Prior, Chorge, Promrst Royal, IViodAor Cardr, Glyry, Taneraire, Maolagrad, and Lady 3h Ira. There is a line of battle ship just come in from the Westward, but I hare not been able to Ivan► her name, but suppose her w be the Mars. HARIVICII, SVPT. Two Dutch schoyts arrived last night, with let ters and passengers from Katwyck. The Gottenburgh Mails of the I lah are detained here, there being no packets on this side to convey them. The Betsey, bye-boat, sailed with the Mails cf the 12th for Husum. DEAL. ncr. I (I. Came down from Sheerness, the /Attire, bomb, and thr ow,' transport, and remain in the Downs, with the Mharrrk, fajkinh'r, (Torch', 2 1 / a /ruic, and Ardent men of war ; Champion, Ca,tor, and I: Itn metallic frigates ; Zr. , bur, Eugene, I!, rmft, 01 entry, Curl, w, Dud, and L'Ettrigic sloops of war ; Fury, Sulphur, Devastathet, Zebra, and Diworern bombs; Cuustaid, &sibs*, IllcnuMnuout, Starling, Blazer and co v ta gun-brigs ; the ('awn store-ship, Vie armed defence ships, the coppercd armed transports; fleet of outward-bound veswls ; Munarrh, Tartar, and Br iittnlll . o transports, with the 61st regiment on board, from ltamsgate for Jersey. HULL, OCT. 15. The outward-bound flaltic fleet, consisting of about twenty sail, appointed to sail from hence the 13th inst. under cony y of the Chn►ia armed ship, sails to-morrow morning, wind and weather per ruitting. A convoy is appointed, to sal from hence the 21st inst. for Tonningen. Another convoy is expc.fled to sail from hence, for the Baltic, about the 28th instant. FROM 1.11..u11tS LIST. GIATEIVID, OCT. IG —Sa:led thc Ma•y, Whit for VA tell ; Tiger, for Embileti ; Maria Carolina, Ilautburgh; and the Maria EhaaLth, Lemon, Cr, Stockholin. CORN•EXCIIANt;E, K LDN\aDAI, OCT. 17. Having few fre,h R. 11111,1126 01 Wheat here to day and Man. daOs supply modal) , aut.*, causes rather 'miter pikes to be ob. taOted ; snore nailer, route, and from further than usual dis tance, the country malice.. bents higher, supposed front lite prevalent odlitions of the Corn 111.11; but few forrien arrivals, and tine for seed at more I had is q..oted. Malt is dearer ; and Bliley full as Inch. 1.1.1 u &grove in full Identy, the intentr are cheaper, but Li d .ansple. Tomato dearer. In other an.cle. Cu observe but little altennion. CU'ItENT PRI , Wheat frB 70 .1110*. Foie do. llth 645. $1 Ry new #• 12 , 04. Haney 4ait ...765. 82. 04. %%live Peas.... 34rs 695. 041. sirov Pew 41.. 44s Od. 'F. OF GRAIN. He.m• - . 40.. 464 04. 'Fick Neon 41. 04, I hes 445. 48.. 444. 00, ...29.. JO, CA Nape Se 431. Col. Pine 70t. Second. ...60.. 65. '.l MEETINU OF CItEDITORS AT GUILDHALL, To 61UPROW. M. N. Richard Matthew %Vestal!, Angst., H:gli-atreA, eau cutter Thomas Main, Brnole-str,et, P %nen., 'tone-ma-4m 2 I I St Then MI., liititopagst....tre e t, ail and e , ,l..er.nan I I I E, Tuasuar, ()crow* 16. Venice 59 Naples Lt.b.n ()port• Dublin l3 •t'lli.l. I. a • P. , rtural Gold 111 C"ir mitt Rt. s per at 4 0 0 Chnalt;....ns . . 0 0 0 New Doha's S•.leer in 0 0 0 New L..ais reeh 0 0 k' Agin nn the Rink et H•Aland 41 per Cent. i.) l3l 6i 71 7 61 PRICK 01 , r,cKs ss. . . Rank Stork S pet C,nt Red )6lli S per Cent. Consols 4 per Cent I per Cent. Navy 904.11 tonic Ann Mugs Annuities Ommum . 0 d A.utun. •• .st;; Eseivenn 1 14.11 Eng. Lo4t ry Tick , is ..... Consols tue T. NISI', Stork 'Pulsar, 4, Comlult, and 9, Charing-Crass PRICF: (aF IRISH STOCKS, Oer. 12 Grovennne.,t 3 pa rent BB Granol Canal Inas, f, per cent.... Rural C•11411.0411i, 6 ..er CHU 8.4 lIIGII WATER Tills DAY AT LONDON LiltllXiE, 40 inlii.:offor I. M >RRIMWS. On Thunday last, a. AV ,!ter 11. !champ, Fs , ex, by the Rey. S. Ray mood, he Rev. P N Ravtnlowl, M0..0t, NorAbik, fn MIA Edwards datag:lttr of J. B. Edwaols Ea. 4 of Bradfield I.M , Suicoik. Lto Monday last ' at Low Can to, by the R,... John N.ch,.l. son, Mr Thomas Grace, of Scoresby, to ILA. Aou y, of York. Thur.l3y, at Crteri , k. he Ilia Rev. %V GI i;st r, vicar of Kirby Fl , e•natn, the lt , v. Donel Fe-rwril, of I.a..atuo, R. 1 lite of Emanuel C..;:eg., to Mint &nth, only daughter of Thomas Booth, Kiri. of ks:terby. DEATIIS Mond,. last, Mrs. WoLaston, Info of P.orrnot WallasNo), Camor.dge Univervitv. t.ht the 10th ilia at F.,st Kerat, a1....11 23 Lierttehant W. IL You..g, or the 11..yal !kid an oth,r: who had, ors several sac:Astons, rhstilguished htsts,elf w ht. empittr's cause. - . • Thart eta. at the matt place. in au advaacei ar. Mra. AJl:Litti. wiled Mr. Alkith!, setti,,r. SALES BY AUCTION. LEASEHOLD, JOIESI.STREKT, leading into GREAT. PUitTI.ANU sTnET ; By Mr. STEW RT. At the Strait:n.l C affe , •llottrat., Oxfam! Alec, mt WEDNTS. I).kV SEX th • 24th of Octobsr. at Two tr. roe. tla of the Vre o ri nor, vo.ng into anoth,r Line of riNHE VALUABLE LF.ASE of a CAPITAL A DOUSE, double froalt,tl al rap, and eatnt.ivo !wail sitoat N. 5, John street, thy corner al (ir-at e, •.? .atr pr, uithd..uble front, well ealcolatval for alv wiring thew. The Kennsai are in th! num coa , t,,lati I .al repair, 'urging rue July had a very tar_ze aunt en!,, ' ! the ianse, and of an excellent levying Hon.., • • Shop. with a rand or plot artiond, extending in t John.street, ?7 le .t lay wile, incleding two 'Ten • , 11.‘, precan• On the tame, wlttet, at a very Kanall expenr,, h.! made Lan too excellent Dwelling If•ana..l with Shop , , • whole heal for an unea; ired t,rin of Twenty•thaee . , • (Mc Quattcr, at the ve r y l ow rent o f on ' y 541. pet. a1t0,,, . Immediate posielvian wit he given. To be viow.A. and Particulars had on the Pr.antiea; a* ai Stratford Cotfetalloaue; GArrawaos; and of Mr. Stewart, • Ins Auction Kunnas, °ono:Ate Albany Dante, Picc.ad Be. t_ttt..N rEEL HOUSEHOEIS FURNI PUKE ASO EEr FC I. EWEI.L, SURREY. By Mr. JAMES UENEW, tM tlte Premises, uti TIIURSDY the nth hirtaut, at I:, rilllE genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITUIUt ,. r elegant town bunt ch riot, by Ilotchet, on its wheels, with 'Owed liartteet, a pair of coach horses, a : har,,eows, china, linen, w •atiog Amami, two capital ft.., • pieces, tab?, t locks, a few books, and .alter ea.*, Ott. ,• petty of the late John Mayer, Esq. deeeatresl, at hi. Reto Suite; curn,trisint4 roaktigany four pus a,,.1 tv,. VAllte bedsteads, with cotton and tlimity hmgings, goose fn . tiler ...oda, mattresses anti btdding, mahogany wardiolte,t, rlt •• a:" drawers, dining, card, Pembroke, pier and dret.,mg t., mahogany cell-tee( sidebrierd, sztoret tire and wok e ~,...,. chairs and sofas, pier gLaso.a, Turley and trustt,l's 4.,., grata, staves, range with oven, coppers, valable kitcht n re in:attes, met garden impl intents. To be viewed, and Catalogues had at die Greyhornd, on the Pr .111,,t1 ; and of Mr. Junes Donee, at his Au;.t.te. Room, eliarlth-dreat, Berkeley-square. V.ILUABLE FREEHOLD FAR '.l AND TITIILS, NORTHAM i TUNS: 111 E. By Merit. SKINNER, DYKE, awl Co. At Garraway's, no MONDAY, N.ivein'rer 12, at Teeite o'Clock, iii ONE LOT, AValuable and very desirable FREEI-10L1) FAR NI, 'situate in the parish or IRCIIESTER„ part d,- vi.l d by the ugh Road, au.d bousvhd by the River San floe Mile from Wel4;•ghorough, and about 1.3 from ampton; Co wirising the Parsonage V a .m, containner Ames of MCl4:4lld ricl, grating Meartiw awl f, ride Land, free of Great Tow., a v ry good aid GartLer., with every IIIeCAI era Out Buil& her with the impro,Mate Tythr4 of Cron, G Mu. and 111--, arimna front ahem 70 Act .4 of old incksed Laud, in the ,a, iv-Wolin( an tinexce;Mostablv good Teoant, wit. Ok. at Ntie: wimas 1106, except 10 Ames, held from t„ 'tar, at Rears aimmuiting to 3V)I per Antr.m„ eal v .hle icse. te it the expintim ni ha Tunn. Mao, tt.e imprortia• Great Tvilws •of Corn, Grain, anl front K. Acre. of old tnelowil Land in Iliad. May 6e a •ared, and vrintol Pattmolar% had, 21 Da , * n - e ceding the Sal!, at the Gene... N,•nita..: ; liaeborongh ; Crown, Lek ••ter; Swan, Market 11 , d, and %evil ort Paguel; George, W,l;nl u; of the r. the Northam;,l ,n, Leicen. r, and Ce,rentry l'a; era; ..f al, G. ',lard, Soll,:itor, Inn; Afratre. II.•:1 on, Saiielt,s, ; at th.. Place of Sale; and Of Megan. Skin ner, Dyke, and Co. Aldet.gate•atreet, London. . - At she Muse of Mr )Seaman, the Whit', Hart Cut, i t MON!).%Y, Novrenh, 12. at Three , in the afteatoutt, subject to such cuucissieses as will them oe prOtICA, rilllE tullowing valuable ESTATF.S, situate 1 Thorne,, i_uplet, and W .keneld, in ti enmity of Yon.. in the undennention-d UN% lUbiCet, ,ucb may be thOlighl 110CCARIary, prernmni to to ..ts t,.. .I.t: •. L.ts. A. It TIfORNF_S A Close. called Picklill, iis the occupation of James 1141 . . . 2 1 An Allotment in Thornestd, occupied by ditto . 1 2 •ei . 0 Y -G o,t-hisi'ding., and Garth Part of Ei:ld Al , oentent arijoionsg thereto, now ocetrpo:d by Juba Category . . • 2 0 2 2 ..4 Hoare, Out-buildings, awl Garth,occui.i-d by W..1 , .w Jubla . . 0 I 11 t od F.e1.1 Allotment a.ljoining thereto, occu pied by Juba Gregory s 0 0 !flues in 2 ilwel'ihip, with a Carden P.ri of aii nl.l Barn . . A Coif., enutaiiiiiii . . One othi.r, Jitto . . Quo other ditt.• i 9 1 1$ . 0 0 • .1 .1 • 0 311) .9 1 8 .2 0 9 Nqw in the occupatian of lihn Gr..,Tiry, 4e. Pan of an Allutinrist in Thorues Field . 1 3 . Ditto, dittu, adjutining . 3 Now occupied by R.chanl Briggs . 5 U A■ Allotment io Noble Clow, occupied by John Gregory • . An All.4.nent on Marne. Commute touit.e Platt F.Jr Bottle Figtt Cock Ruy d • . . Now all tmeupard by %Virlaw Jubb 17 2 :- LUPSET. 9. The Manor et reputed Manor of Lupset, with th e :iwie, Darden., and Picusiire grounds, cwt sevaal lite'roure , , and Purcell' of rich Arable, Meadow, and PJI - Ince Land, vO•It the Cm' and W•oA thereon: a Fans bvv.r wino a., tie Out-building •, now 0.:CV,.1.• I by the 1.., Martin Twulio.on , aid otlien., containing ?.5 0 ' WAKEFIELD. Id The keetcrry F10.:,e and Gordan+, in Wake field, and s rr, ral Butl4,.sg. and Pre guise., with situ lry Parcels ut I..wd admits- Utz, y *dilate for Ilia:ding gmitinl, wit communicating with the Market•place„ and the principal Street (near the Chun II), called Kirkgate; togethei with sundry Buildtnits, call,sl the Si ti tt rick honolt, and Garden adjoining, now occupied by 1'1'40611 Maude, F.N. and cabers . . • 11. roe Great Tythe. arismg fmrn .5,700 acres (wore or less) of highly cultivated La.:d, in theTownrhips of Wakefield, Stan!: y, .ti vc.thor;,e, and Wicinhorpe, in the ta:cu patron of tb.. t 12. An Allotment of Land, on the Outward, at • by Mr. Win. Ottloy 14 I lt C.'worge Kitchen, of Wakefi , -'4, will .hens flt.T Pr there; and Martin Tornhn.on, of Uo tf ~,, se, ' • nenti.s at Lop Lt and Thrall ; an 1 further Partleul.t• r. had on airidscation to Mr. Crowder, at Smtheront r Solo:arm, ; or Mr. Lambert, Stdaltor, t:smleus. I.I)Nt.LON :—P , inted by G. I).‘ YIDS' IN. No. 33, er...t, St. Clement . % aro, rotbli4Pei ly W. 13, Back nf St. Clement's Chloe' Strand. 0010% fet deft &4: post-p,sid; alterviso . . • Ut== N Uhl ,scs ri - N li E I TO , petat Ser.; Poricou Ton: 1 . 114 uarey, K.tty Wii, T.) w!.icli The 0 N1;44 It 4Y f.l•• Lod. TI .e PI overflow'' , aperoh4ti4 tript4ted C Oa Ma Sehool to lr. El tirfr Parra I NOT • Oirle The Da Half-put T H 01 wit NI ass Sir Gel Kw!, h Ali. FAD, Vitaneliald lau)T; J I. which Mom Pam:set; hoar, 4P Hilt; Cao , 'Ernst Me; TKS the Moto luau 6 Plain I los-0160 Thir De iliatases W E , 'SWIM TWO Whavii, toraday a Friday I T" Dra Tb Tien S I.E broken, 1 The N eincludin 11 FIVE Ti HOE obse v 2, 1 'MAI Of NI w 6 Tictor the above IMPROV T "Si Itlarfl i Hi the Pabli tr ; 4 0. R' arl • . wl • 1,, th. • •i, Leh In hn fut, Y EL R. An t 4 the U m ize lc. brut the /Go, to tl World, th it". the I 40, LOW FE The nro MI, te a , h Grate plea, The ~'-: 1-.~