The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-17 00:00:00

SINGI.E-STICK (Further Particulars ) A Grand Match at Single-Stick was played in the village of Antes , . near Southampton and Bishops' Waltham, on Friday and Saturday. the II di and 12th inst There were four prizes; the Ist of fifteen guineas awl a gold-laced hat; the ent, six guireas ant a silver-laced hat •, the 3d, four guineas : the two guineas. 'I he players. who entered the lists for the Ist prize, were from four different coun ties; namely, Somersetshire, Dorsenhire, WO! shire, and Hampshire; the gentleman who instituted the prizes, having announced, that there should he no distinction as to place or person. their objet being to reward and to honour real manhood, from whatever part of England it might come. The rules were, that, for the first prize, when a player had broken two heads, he should go riff the stage ; that, at an hour appointed, the conquerors of two should be, by ballot, paired against each other to play out the ties ; then the conquerors of three, in like manner, to play nut their ties ; and so on, 'till there should remain but one conqueror, and. of course, 'till all the heads, except one, should be broken. In the following list, the first column exhibits the names of the combatants, in order of their mounting the stage, the initials chewing the counties. The other co lumns, to the right, show who were, in succession, the conquerors:— gene, • S.) Replin, Rep li n. Wall rr S)I Replin. Pape, - W. - H Moreton, H) Haw, H Moreton. Upjohn, - D. Somerset Singleton, in _ in , Diniin, s gteton. Summer-et. Stimmer.et, W. Tribe, H. This, it will be seen, 'hat there were three of Wiltshire, three of Snmersetshire. one of Dorset shire, and six of Hampshire. Summerset, who woe the prize, was one of the most abl.t and aeliee men that any one present had ever beheld. lie played with admirable skill, and with go id humour not less to he admired. His superior height and strength gave him vast advantage over his antagonists, Sin gleton and Tribe ; and he had another very great advantage in beginning his play upon a man alrtndy half exhausted, by gaining a head, an edvantage, it will be perceived, that no other convener of two happened to meet with. A third, and -till greater advantage, was, that he never had to encounter a So mersetshire man ; and that, as to Replin. with whom he had last re contend, he had won his three heads sn dearly frnm the Snmersetshire men, that the cringtiest was very easy. Replin's head, when he entered on the contest with Wall, thongh not broken, accord ing to the rules of the match, was swelled to an enor mous sire ; one eye was closed up, and both arms and both sides were very much bruised. Summer set's task was, however. upon the whole, very far from being a sinecure. In Singleton and Tribe, he might be fairly said to have to contend against the greatest skill and the best blood of Hampshire. Sin gleton had been engaged half an hour with Gaudin, from whom he had received many severe blows, be fore he had to meet the superior skill of Summer set. By these he was, however, not at all dw.ort ed, and, though the contest was in unequal, he main tained it for rather more than three rplyters of an hour, with a degree of courage and fortitude that was not equalled even by Replin, and that it is im poisi:rle should ever be surpassed. To the very last bout, and, when he was black on both sides, from his crown to his waist ; when his body must have been writhing with pain ; and when he must have clearly perceived his exertions to be useless ; even then his spirit never sunk, he preserved the cheerfulness of his countenance, and, to the moment the blood spouted from his head, he faced his man with an at titude and a look expressive of a heart never to be subdued. Tribe played in a very masterly manner, and would, in all probability, have succeeded against any man present besides Summerset ; but. by the superior strength of the latter, he was finally over come ; not, however, till he had dealt his antagonist mane severe blows, and till he was himself so cut in the arms and the sides, that the blood ran through his shirt in several places.—The Dorsetshire man lost his head without much exertion on the part either of himself or his antagonist Moreton, who also won the head of Hunt with very little trouble, though not without the exchange of many very hard blows, which were manfully borne on both sides. The tine znersetshire men all displayed very great skill as well as bravery. Baker was unfortunate in his contest both for the first and the second prize; but it re quired no common degree of bravery to engage on the second day (with Nlornan) all covered as he was with the stiff wounds, and with a face so swelled as almost to blind him on one side. Bunn played with astonishing agility; but he engaged Morgan, foe the second prize, to great disadvantage, having been severely wounded the first day by Replin. He did, however, after having his head broken by Morgan, , win the third prize against Pope, and a fresh hand of Wiltshire. Wall would have defeated Replin, and. of course, would have had finally to contend for the first prize with Summerset; but. his basket arm had been so dreadfully wounded in his combat with Morgan (who played left-handed, and who sold his bead the dearest of any map, except Single ton and Tribe), that, when he came to play out his tie with Replin, he was quite unable to keep up b;s guari; yet he scorned to give in. though strongly weed so to do, till the blood finally ran upon his chin, far enough to satisfy the rules of the match, mid of his own honour. rise fourth prize was won by Pope, against players, and under cir cumstances of inferior importance; so that Sum merset and Pope carried off the first aid fourth prizes to Wilt s hire ; Dunn, the third prise, to Somer. mtsbire s and the second prize remained in Hamp shire, with Morgan. In the conduft of Summerset, the principal conqueror, there appeared not Lss ge nerosity thaa bravery and skill. Ile bore off his hat, which the females had decorated with gilded laurel ; but the whole of the money he either divided or spent amongst the vanquished com batants Thr stage was crated •apon a spot, and at a height r as to he conveniently seen from every part iso 't* laialord tof the village; the playing was interraisaioa, from twelve o'clock bre- - - LITERATURE. —..wwwileitiseaw. NO. 11 Mr. EDITOR-4 some time since addressed a letter to you, on a subjed which I consider of the utmost importance to the peace and welfare of the country ; but which does not appear at present to have obtained that attention which its powers of in flitting injury, or cots/erring benefit, seem to de mand : I mean the peculiar circumstances of that numerous, and too much negleded class of men, de nominated Literary. Having, myself, the happiness of being, by the bounty of Providence, placed above the necessity of labouring for daily bread in the fields of literature, I trust, I may, without the im putation of any motive, but an anxious desire to lessen the miseries and enlarge the comforts of ge nius and ability, he permitted, occasionally, to en deavour to plead the cause of those sons and daugh ters of sorrow, who, by a variety of causes, are driven to seek a scanty and precarious mainte nance, from the labours of the pen. I cannot convey my idea; of such literary mi sery in any language so appropriate and so beautiful, as that in which a most zealous and successful ad vocate of this benevolent cause has elegantly treated this subjed. 1 shall, therefore, place them before you, in quotations from three of Mr. Fitzgerald's Anniversary Poems: " When warns with hope, in lit-'s aspiring mom, The tints of fancy ey'ry scene Atilgil ; The glowing landscape charms the scholar's view, And youth believes the faity rape& true! But soon experience proves his eye betray'd, And all the pi3ure darkens into elude. The noble fervour of his early days, His thirst of fame, his lore of honest praise; Ail that couid make his ardent lei, 4i Aspire, And kindle fair Ambition's mend ire! Ltke Betting visions of the heated brain, Dass.ive iu poverty, and end in pain." master, 18114. " Hard is his task, Who writes for daily bread. And pillows, on a couch of cares, his brad. Can fancy charm the poet's freed brain, Where thought serves only to erigender Ilan Can passion animate his torpid breast, By hope deserted, aid by want opnreo'd 1" .1111. 1800. " How often dreary is the Author's fate, Tbrolgh life unknown, or valued when too late! Low droops his heal, by worldly cares oppresed. And talents dieing'', rankling in his boost; Hope's fairy vision train his pillow flies, And leaves the tesetere, Want, before his pees I His consetous worth but ageraystes the smart, Disturb► his brain, and breaks the victim'. mart. AN tens , Those who were present at the animated recita tion of these Pcems, will recoiled, with pleasure. the effed they produced; but, it• has long b. en a matter of surprise to me, that the kindness and zeal with inspires the annual effusions of this gentle. man's muse, have not excited, in a more evident manner, the gratetal and public notice of those her disinterested benevolence is intended to serve. 'I he causes that produce this apathy in literary men, to t, :iris their ft iends of the fond. I consider as a Ctl• f jolli SUN: . .‘.l of investigation ; but shall reserve the consideration of them to a tutors letter. In the mean time, I cson•st but hope, that the same ardent and liberal ze il will continue to burn with a steady flame, unabated either by these causes, or by the interested insinuations of any. either with in or wik.iout the society, who may wish artfully to scatter the sees of dissension. and lead the most anise fi tends of genius, to mistake each other's mo tives, and misinterpret each other's best affirms. Un der the impression of sentiments so melancholy and so just, as those quoted above, I rejoice at the evident progress made in the public estimation by the Lite ! my Fund. I now comfort myself with the hope, that, " Time will not sweep the present race away," till we see literary merit, in some considerable degree, rescued from the grasp of poverty, and sheltered from thosechilling blasts of negledandindigence,that have too often driven the unfortunate and distraded sufferers, to seek from the proffers of venality, cor ruption, and slander, the precarious sustenance, that honour and integrity could not obtain. In these hopes I have been much encouraged, by observing the Nobles of the realm not disdaining to lend a compassionate ear to the plaintive cry of li terary misery; and while I see the illustrious bene volence of the Heir Apparent, zealously seconded by the exertions of a Somerset, a Chichester, a Spencer, and a Moira, I cannot doubt of its ulti mate success. But, in reviewing this subbed, another source of satisfa&ion to the friends of starving genius, and patrons of the Literary Fund, presents itself; we now find upon the pages of its benevolent records, the names of the most eminent booksellers. The same wonderful combination of causes, that, in the discovery and perfettion of the art of printing, may be said to have called into existence, the now necessary, but suffering class of human beings, who are the objetts of this address, may also be stated to have been the origin of another class, equally ne cessary, but as far as the supply of corporr al neces sity is concerned, far more fortunate—the Book sellers. These two bodies of men are mutually dependant upon each other ; and althcugh a superficial glance might lead (and certainly has led) many to suppose that their interests are in dire& opposition, yet to a more accurate and attentive investigation, it will evidently appear, that, as the same parent produced them both, so a fraternal regard to each other's welfare is the only certain and efficacious means of obtaining mutual prosperity ; and that, when illi beral distrust, or malignant envy, insinuate them selves into the councils of either party, the true wel fare of both must be injured, in exa,l proportion to the influence of such baneful and mistaken opinions. In the present circumstances of society, the circu lation of books necessary to produce a pecuniary profit, must depend upon, and he carried into area by the same means, as the circulation of other articles of trade ; a considerable capital, and mach active labour must be employed to give the necces sary facilities to an extensive and produdive circu lation. An article may use produced without pfCIS. aldry capital, and yet require a considerable one to insure its circulation, and the produidion of a trad ing profit : of this, books are a striking instance. The claims of books , llers upon literature are, there fore, compounded of their capital, their time, and their industry. Whether the booksellers derive a larger gropotti ,n of profit from the produdinns of authors. than these claims have a right to demand ? or whether the distresses of authors could be re moved, or even alleviated, by any alteration in dye condria of the Ivaik,fratle 1 may, perhaps, ire tite subjea of inquiry in a (mitre letter. It is sufficiently evident, that the best interests of these two bodies of mea, are most intimately con nefted ; but, notwithstanding this, an opinion had gained some ground, that the Booksellers were in general hostile to the plan of the Literary Fund : —if ever sentiments to that Alia were expressed, they did not, I believe, originate with, or obtain countenance from, those members of the trade, whose opinions must be esteemed of the greatest weight: this. I conceive, is made fully apparent from the aicrive and liberal support the Society has received from many of them ; for, while we have the satisfaaion of finding the names of Rivington, Davies, Miller, Robson, and Longman, upon the lists of the Stewards, with many others upon those of the Subscribers, it never can be supposed, that the most 'respetable Booksellers are Unwilling to pro mote the success of an institution, the only purpose of which is to rescue authors and their families from want and misery. May they continue to support with increasing energy and effea this benevolent establishment, and avail theni , elves of every opportunity (a new and unexpetted one may shortly present itself to them) of enlarging its powers. and extending its benignant influence ! Ezzos. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. IS. Arrived the Daring gun-vessel from a cruise ; and the Cicero, Parker, from Nevr York, bound to Am sterdtro, detained by the Mercury frigate. Wind N ortherly. PLY MOUTM, OCT. 14. Last evening came into the Sound the Crescent, of 36 gut's, Lord William Stuart, sent three bags of letters on shore, from the fleet off Brest, which she left well on the 9th, and immediately made sail again. The Crescent passed through 150 sail of the homeward-bound West India fleet, under convoy of the Vanguard and Veteran, which was seen, but rather imperfc4lly, from our heights. His Majesty's ship! Fornadelle, of 9S guns, was put into commission yesterday, and the command given to Capt. nyerman. D.tfTMOUT OCT. 14. Passed by to the Eastward, the homeward-bound Leeward !shod and Jamaica fleet consisting of 185 sail, under convoy of the Illustrious man of war. t.MOCTN, OCT. 13. The Princely Elmatih, Kidd, with a mail from New-York, i. arrived, after 21 days pass tge. ntu., OCT. 15. Sailed for Ramsgate liarlsour, about thirty sail of transports . NULL, OCT. 14. A El .et cif merchant vessels, bound for various ports in the Baltic, Su ited from Grnr.hy Roads yesterday, under convoy of the Prime William Armed ship, FROM LLOYD'S LIST. , Oct. I.3.—Pamk-1 by the Young Wil!bin, Racori; and the liKorpioo, Dag', from the South Seas; Atli. fiats St. Vincent's; Rue., Harrison. from Guernaetri filling, Holt. from Bordeaux; Unity, Wils.3n, front Lonpuond ; Catharine, Cook, from Nu•way; Prost -1 liur.a, from Christiana; Draper, Nl'Donald and the Va:lor, Conway, Lou Begest.—awiled the Ann, for Gib:alter. OltlvlD. I n the D,,,, ms —ohe packry —, from Oporto. At Hoylak--aathe Herrick, Gibmis, from omrto. Off Lowestolt—the Zephyr,ihtigton, foam Oporto. At Dis'ilin—the Ann. Green, from °elem. At Newry—wthe kiiihavour, Costar, from oi,orto. At Cowe*the Piesident, Jefferson, from New-York; and lire p owsn a. —. from Demerara. At Bristol the Borer, Tyson, from Tortola ; Industry, from St. Vincent's. At Liverpool—the Caledonia, Hodgson; ANive, Leach; Iwdtoo. Sl:erwooll; Britannia, Leal/ ; and Tana William-, SM.OI, from Jamaica; Heroine, Jackson, from Riga ; Castor, Snow; ClillthlT ; and the Flora, Urenthall, from New York; Fanny, Cargill ; FS Itildthir ; J 011,4 ; and Two Sisters, Aftn, from Lishnn ; Shannon. Comer', from Balt:- roore ; Agnes, Brown ; and Dianna, Ifdlrvk, horn Trinalad ; Admiral Nelson, —; Minerva, Brown ; eminence, CAW ; Paul; Sir Edward Pellrw, Adams; Wentworth, Gard ner; Tarleton, Stoddart ; and th• Eliza, Hatheenthwatte, trust De.neram; Ration, Grayson, from Nevis; Tiietia, Jackson; and bevy Arm, Parker, from Dominica; Mercury, and the Steprirn, Bolton, from Tortola; General Hunter, Hoesop; aml the Henry, Allier's, from St. Lurie; N3fej..uq, Cunningham; and the Merger'' , and Mary, —, frnio St. Viola cent's; John, Croft ; from Montserrat; Adventure, Bartlett, from Karbadoits; Benjamio and EUzabetti,--.. from St Bar tholomew's. In the Clvdes—.The Three Arenberg, —a—a', from Mar. smiles ; and Malta, Harrison, from Lisbon. At Croolchaven+The Narrer, , front Charleston. At Wamrforil.w.The Three Children. from Sicily. At New York—the Liverpool Packet, Waite; Mac, —..; Rhoda and Betsey, ; John arid Alice, —; Oliver and Enalorni, —•••••••• ; Laura, Newman ; sad TAegrAph, Monne. from ; Ann, Ch..; and James, Cook, from Hull; Isierlford. Barnard; Orphelia, —; and Sheik. herders, —.as., torn Petersburgh. At Wilmington—slim Jane, —, from Li.erpool. At Bahimure—the Ceres, and Independence, --, from Liverpool. At Boston—the Basey. --, from Liverpool ; Independ ence, Utley, and Hawke, G or don. ( non Newronjamia, CORN-EXCHANnE. Wane MI DAY OC . 16. This dm, the fresh Imports of Wheat are few, hot the quantity at hand is considersh!e; many of the country markets bai ie lower, with the expected further teductron, cause the e .ntinuanee of so ism odss effected, and those rather at a de clension; but very little Harley of good quality; that and Malt at trivial alteration ; lA'hite Peas are full as Intel , OW. Tick Beans in plenty, and incline .10w 'IMAMS ; there are few tat arrivals from Li ISCOISIShire, but good sampleaciiiitinue dear; Rape Seed is rather dearer; Flour being in middling supply, fetches the prices as annexed. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. _ _ Wive. 42+ !). 68, lk.e. 16 46%. 00. Fier de 70.. 7J. I+l Tick Bean% .....2;l' 36.. Od. Rye 34. 3s, 0/. Oat. 29%. 9 is. 344. Bsr.ey %irk. While Poet.... 94, Gil.. Od Fine Floor 631. ea. 0.1. Grew Pew% 40. 49c ad Ser,nA. 6O 614.011. COURSE OF EXCHAb Agnotrittuno l5 0 Y U. Diu , . at Soglit 3l 3 Rotterdam •. 111 6 U. 34 0 SIU Mama 'l3 1 till. Parts s4 12 LAW. Otto RUs 25 S GE--Tu 11$1111/11, Uct. 1 5. Veneer 6O Ltv. Pic. Lisbisit 6l; Oporto 6ll Dahl•n ltf Cork 13 aua•luw. ... • Portugal 6014 in Com and Ilan pet oz ♦ 0 0 Doubloons. .... 0 0 0 New Donau Salver an K 1.1,1 0 5 7 New Lout. each Also on the Wank a Iltail•so si per Cent 11.). t. I) '► l3 •) U •1 days. tlnuMau■ . 25 1 Cahn ' 142414 .... 33 .fen. 33 Lestiot N Oen Gown 44 My Pk. Dublin nn London (Ot Rolfes' un London (O(' Milian ea Dablin (Din V9ICe OF S+(iCICII. IrtSTIERDAI'. ti,,o, .41,,1t . 144 . . 3 per t7 l nt. Reduced. 3 per Cog. C.lllOlll .. .. 59:1 1 , 4 pc , Cent 5 pe. Ot'lli. Navy t 4941 I 1,0 n.,... Annuities...... ..; 16 9 :16 1 161 Intl' 3 per Cent—, ~ .. .. . Sit 4.lmaiam. 41 India 1301111 4 .. Focrlieqoer Sil!s par !hi. prem. F.alii4lll,attery Ttrittis ILA, 144. Consuls for - 591 59 T. BIS? i. Sulek4orukei. Nu. 4, Camila% a A 9, Charing-cross. PRICE Or IRISH STOCKS-oer. 1 1. Debentures S per Cent 93 Grand Canal 61•11), 6 yr Cent te7i Royal Canal Lean, (i per eAnt . 9l: MARRIAGI Monday se'nnight, Charles Thonieson, Fuel. of Berah Apron, Will married to Mies duliana Kett, yourtkest doughty of Memo Ke a , Esq. of Seething, in Norfolk. o.i Monday la-t, at Qu.,en-square Chat el, Rath, by the Rev. Thomas Harwanl, Genri:e Lmether Thompson, Eery ~f Trinity College ' Cambrilge, to Mild Waldron, eldesteldest ter of the Rev. Edward W.ldrun, of liartleburti, Worees,... shire. DEATHS. On Wednesday se'nnight, at Exmouth, et a decline. ;II 27th year of his age, Gerard Levitate Van Hry th uys of the Six Cerks' Office, in the Court of Chancery, eti siring von of the late Gerard ',minim Vau Heythuysen, of Bi•dfdr.:-row. On Sunday, at Tunbridge Wells, Mr. Richard Palmer, in the :24th year of his ag.i. Saturday last, aged tit), Mr. Samuel Spring, senior, Wrist crape manufacturer, of Sudbury. A few days since, at Portsmouth, nn his Miura from the West In lies, Capt. William Truce, of the 66th Regiment et Foot, and formerly of Bury St. Edmund's. On Tueiday, Juvaph Merrill, Esq. formerly an emineel bookseller, of Bury St. Edmund's. On Saturday last, after a lingering illness, in the 75d year of his age, Ingram Rider, Esq. of neat Maid- Steshd. tht Tuesday last, aged 71, Joint Wetherell, Esq. of Field '10n5..., near Darlington, ens of the partners in the Durham ZIA Darlington Banks. HIGH WATICK THIS DAY AT LONDON BRlUtik. !Born .. 27 min. after IU 5 0111. after II SALES BY AUCTION. FOR ACCOUNT OF Tilt MA NUFACTURFRI, EMPT FROM THE AUCTION OUTY, AGREEABLE TO ACT OF PARLIAMENT. • lIIS DAY. Odober 17, at Four (pogponed I from Yesterday), MF RAC, SON, mid CO will put op to Public Sale, at their War :houses, Ni,. 78, Queen-urea, the following Assortment of BRITISH PIECE GOOD'S, &c. —3,0.10 Pieces of Bafasorits, Shawls, &c. ; 4,500 ditto plabi and fancy Cambric[; 1,200 ditto Jaconets, Tambours, &e.-; 614 ditto Book Muslin* ; 1,800 ditto Whits and Printe*Callicao sit] 5:,a,..t,; 4,000 ditto Pultacats, Madras and Matto, Hand. kercbl , 6; 9:30 ditto Naidtaens, Jeanneti, Sc. ;. 750 ditto Di mitio•' Lc : 4311 ditto Carlisle Clowitrs,.Ticks, Yrc.; 1,500 ditto Woollen Cloths, C. atiog K.,:weyinet•-• ; 7tlo Ditiggrt., Colo orei Singes, Le ; Hosiery , 600 Bundle. of Tielft ; awl sai mat other Artii•ks To be arced a. above, white Catalogues may be had, sod at New Yoik. and Tones Cisfroe.lisouses \t 1.. MER', ion Broker. •••4 . . PRINTS AND DRAWINGS. By Messrs KING and LOCK .I, At their Grzat Room, Klieg-street, Cormit.nardeo, on SA. TURDAY NEXT, at Sic otlo k Ilse 1..c.i,0g, APlowing ASSEMBLAGE of CHOICE PRIM N, by the most eminent Matters; rmmy of them in 011 outs, and sonte Polo& ; a (CM LMas.ints, &C. Mar be CICWC,I on the Murrain' wf Sala ; and Cataloger* then had at Cie R 04,1111 NEAT COTTAGE. GO.M GARDEN, EIGHT ACRES DV M EA POIV LAND, CH AISK.HOUSE AND STABLING, %VAL 1 if A AIS row 11:‘ Mean. BURTON and ENNOR, On FRIDAY, thy 25th Instant, 'garret:llc. at Garraway's, rHE very desirable LEASE, with early posse s . lion, of a nett coriAGE RESIDENCE, plet.ora mod kitchen gardens, wall stocked, chaise.hoiete, ton .tail staple, and three field% ennttimng inviter lewd eight 4C1 , 0, ideatantly 'dome 111.3 , WOW.. street, commanding fine pruspretn of the 4'l,ex:wilding rotitry. The Peeirites contain fo:ir chambers, dotliog-room, I .on, kitchen, 4 dry, and don route elinveuarticie., held int all unexpired term of about 19 yews, at a low rent. T.. be •iewed, and Particulars had on the Premises; at Gs,' rawal.'s ; and of Mese!, Burton and Vennur, No. 62, Cmi,lol. NEAT RESIDP.NCF., UPPER CLAYTON. By Me Cr, BURTON and VENNOR. At Garraway'e, on FRIDAY theSsth, at Twelve, older pre. 'flows y .lisvosed of by Private Contract, by direction of the Prionietor, who sail give immediate Possession, •I't t.E \ S F. of a neat. convenient BRICK DWELLING DOUSE, in good repair, very agreeably situate in a neighbourhood truly iespeetable, with hull com mand of rid' diversied proispecy, and at ail easy dieassiat of f.ior miles :rum town, bring on the Terrace, Upper Cleptua. Th, premise, contain four chatobeis, drawing-room, dining ovum, breakfast-parlinir, convenient kitchen, suitable dome.ht arran t ...invite, and wane I rosins ; Meld on twee for about eighteen years, at a moderate rent To bs viewed, and particulars had on the premises ; at Gar raway's; and of Mears. Suter and VISINkg, 6.2. Condi& FAMILY RESIDENCE AND WAREHOUSE , tll THAMES STREET, NEAR DOWGATE - lIILL. By Messrs. BURTON and YENNOR, On FRIDAY the Q rtis lost at Twelve, at astrrway , , J:sirable LEASE of a spacious and olds I co.o.oie.it FAMILY HOUSE, with Coutitio.,..-hou-• and %Fare eligibly situate No. 169, U Plow 11 """ 4 " . ' near Dostwate Hill. lw Piehnises have recently undenear very coisoderahle repair's and isuproventent, and are suita.d. to the immediate rend• twee of a ruled family. The ayso• merits are of :oo,rorri.uts, and consist of two attic., hi.. charnlvets, so:minus hacilsonte draw ditsing-rasu , ertuntini-house, warehouse, sod suitable domestic accommo dations; held on Le.its (Jr 'elle, at a low reut• Tome 'mined, and Pastetilars had six &vs previous to t't Sale, on the Fwinises; of Mr. John lMk.on, Suricanr, 57, Old lir sad-street, Royal Utchasige ; at Gorraway's ; and of Mere. Burton and Vennor, No 62, NEAT CAINVENII . NT OWEI.I.ING.HOUSF, El k N.ARU ST 11 EEC, ISMS NSW ICE -F a QU %RE. Hy Mew.. likiRTDAi and VENNUR, On FRIDAY, the 23th lIIS 3.1. at Twelve, at Goitres'''. A Desirable, Modern, Substantial LEASE/101.1) W ELLING. HMIS E, complete ...Tact, of which ine mediate poolessinn will he igieen, aCreeablr sitnate, No. 37. RornArd.street,Rrienswiek.umare. The Premises ale red o ' with diimrstie ruitreittctietes, and contiin five chamber,, .;i. clout handieme drawing-town, with iitattiaiy marble [bunt), dining•mom shoot 2fl feet by lb, breakfast 11.110 Vane C.ttrancr h d , 'fay total/lee domestic arraiixereeir ., the e hate fa in pertert older, and suiriblo tin the receptin of .1 genteel mily. The %Minns fixture. will be incliodsel o in ilk purchase. Held on lease for about 90 yews, At a ground feet of IM per annum Cube viewed six da b s pferiinitS to the tale, 411141 , 1 Ptiftic , "" may u ; v b u e . a ll . a d •t l r en t i h ßg e nGahtizaway's and wi Meta R LONDON :—Printral by G. DAVII)SON, IM. 17. P ol2 ' C. , rt, Bow Strtet. Covent Ganicts. n.I t.,.l4isited at Om N.) lb, Sark of St Clement'. Cawro., S'rE", b. vr .S I VCK, a No. 7, New Bolt Strt Am. wires Orem is He Payer. Ix. (puntqaid) wig be deli N. tiodeil tr. 1 MIE u= N ;~; Sir Mr. Mater Lyoha 'l, Ft " eout atci " t•u, " ndun " huml l'hi the I arreet, Imiattt, atartatml Mr. Psi Se. aN 119 4 sale Agi N.B Sta m p cit , Y to I of triad Plc Nip; lrvp. Irlr.. To I\lll Mao ifter The( by d Th *Mel Slane cooel To M B RS Th the P by th Elt.W Pipit" solicit An seen a of ( TN- It wen.i euPtte he the one ad A retook Isms • 'I 0 ihn .4 raj, .• lo.#1:, f• I‘,l 11 It Lttter 4, Ii . 4 boxe •' Spec " Med " AA"