The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-31 00:00:00

N.W4L INTSLUGENCE. 11.011T1.1§IOUTH. OCT. 29. Sailed the Fero, sloop. Capt. Saunders • Aloof' bomb. Capt. Collin; ; &ILI the Stcedirell brig, Lieut. kriberuem. on a eruise. West out of Harbour, the Repeles. of 44 guns. Caps. Boys. 1 Several coppor-bottomed transports are ordered round to the Downs.—Wind S. E. ntALt OCT. 29. Arrived the Larifre bomb, with a convoy from Portmmorth. Came down from Sheerness His Majesty's ship Intocpt4 and remains in the Downs with the EAter. U." neat. Awtelope. 1207,44,7'0We, and the Adatnanl, mail of wars atriador, ri., and the treed. frigates; Alert, Otter, Ste, and the Catena., sloops of war ; heeler, rdeene. rotaries. Dime:v.l4 Docesteliee. Zeit 4. aod the Peelono bombs ; Die, Srep're, and the Amcor, armed defence ships i it Stet of gulf-brigs, sad a large Sett of tranyorta with troop, detained by contrary WineU.—VlßSil N. E. . oils tit. OCT. 6). The gentleman servant I gave Too some account • tif iiitsf list, arbelegander trial 1 sum desertions was =gpd •y: Iceman*" extra*. alelirt l ig rb i: o was dm Otte trial, before ' emildbe, bone to Mtn. The Std t ,i t ~ • j i i i ig of Troi t arched yesterday from ..„ ban en der ensharkation ; as yet, there is 1 , 4 Oni7 ---t- AO • venae In so amply their place, 1 ' mkt* flossiiii from kens but a little while since, for Ilasimenen taw Tba!arvismso ia here by the Diligent sloop of wok WilMilia Mali% NO gettivig ready with all impolitic, s thoy reeloohle a ship's lasuseh, and hay. s I Sposad earrestode, which goes in a slide, and one be petaled in any diroftioa. Two large boats. behoving to Folkstone, with heurings, ore ems in, whit* inform as that they Gain witim beech privateer, off the Rock. who ilign ol get took no farther notice of them se. sat Opponod to be on the look-out for our Ws aft very anxious to procure some in. ospoilliog the improvement of the li;,r . • are assured the works will commence t within a few weeks. HULL. OCT. 28. • In coustquence of another application having ii beta =mi. for a convey to the EL.:, to sail on the 310. the Lords of the Admiralty have given the Salim Captain in the Heather directions to provide a vessel accordingly. The Preoridenee armed ship, a appointed convoy to the Merienot.ltreosevoieh, and Bevis. fur Toonio teN•lll# well sail seen as the wind sem favour ing% • Daring the last tea days, it has blown fresh naiades lasward. Tie Ciotti armed brig, Captain Davies, will sail on the list tow with the vessels ander convoy front this pan Ay the Baltic. TM 11111Aamsee. Captain Clappisos, of this port, • free Pesevsborg, bound for London. arrived safe is Whiseboedt Roads, on Tuesday night. is apples the gale of the 17th lm been very se ws% The Gerfau4 of Nentb Shields, got upon the timeektehire Mein 1 • bat was of again on Sunday, and Wee& op in Wainfleet Haven. The Sinipiv. Yellers's, was rust on hoard of in the gale by a large Julio*, and damaged • bat has Saco got into Bus , toss. the place of her itstination. The Netwoe4 Peeks. Andenee, from Plytet to Sunderland, and the Terel. &dwell, from li'Anon th to the North, are put into Yarmouth, with loss of sachets and cables. Five coasting vessels are on shore between Yarmouth and Hashrough. The Mery Hell, Tacker, of this port. last from London, coming into the Humber about nine o'clock t)410, an Tuesday night, when dropping off Sandhale, fell ova upon Spurn side so suddenly, that she could i e sot clear the point, but went ashore, and it is feared will be totally lost. Crew all saved.' FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GIIA•LIT.N D. OCT. SR—Paned by the Sir Sidney Smith, Stadell„ (tom Surinam ; Duke of York, New, front Jamaica; Gerhard, Wold, from Leghorn ; Two Rrothen, Oflin ; FA wark, Rin.er; Jonge Harm, Flack; and the Vine Ark, How land, nom Embden —Sailed the Prelident. Lynch. for the Cape de Verdes; Proemial% Helium, fer Liebois ; Aurora, Lmtwigson, fur iloirseur ; Fortune. %Cahn ; Hloffung, art endol; Jorge Elizibeth, Mout ; Vrow Rentina. Mulder; Vmw Pilgrim% Rackaffs; Drie ammeter% ; and the Tide liebrodars, Holm, for Teureingew AIM A poor man at Kelso, k seems. is busily employ ing Mims if in digging a pit. is consequence of a dream he has lately been favoured with, which has persuaded him, that when he comes to a certain place, he will discover an immense treasure. His neighbours stare at him in crowds, expnstulate with him, and even huh at him, but all to no purpose; he is confident of success, from the result of so drip an experiment. On Saturday last. the infant son and heir of Sir Ateasense KINLOC.II, Bart. was baptised at Gil sweeps House, by the Rev. Mr. It ITC.IIIIE, of Athol- Marked, when a selea parry, assembled to wit ness the tatrensony. were most hospitably entertained by Six A1.628,10'1' and his Lady. A remarkable circemstance accompanied the business of the day, which deserves to be recorded as a pattern to others, namely, that every man on the Gilmerton estate. with a large body of women and children, were also entertained at the ex pence of the worthy Baronet.— The umlauty partook of a most sumptuous dinner at Mr. Ge suss's, where the Sheriff Clerk of the county presided ; whilst the numerous teuers of the thriving and populous village of Atholkaneford, were provided with bread. cheese. whisky, and strong ale. at another house : Nor did Sir ALtlca- Dia neglect that useful class of men. the farna-ser vanta nl his estate ; but, with that attention which share/krises all his measures, furnished them, to the number of fifty-six. with money for entertaining themselves, and drinking the health of their young master. The evening was spent by the several par ties with the utmost hilarity ; and the health of Sir Ar.sxamiam and Lady liioLocm, Mr. Davits KIN- Locos, and the dillerent branches of the Gilmerton Family, were repeatedly drank with the most joyful acclamations. In shot:. few events could have dif fnsed more happiness through the neighbourhood in general. or the Gilmerton estate in particular, than Cie birth of ag , heir to a family long characterised as steadylertpicer tisi prosperity. and warmly dis t:sow L.-. • tort sad vielfare of those - I COMOSIAX &tract trou a The Tweak ifitshoilarary'es iitterestlng work, jest pelliehed. MARIA /ARSE, THE HUM Mit 0 1 URTES %N. (Concluded (roar our Paper of yesterday.) Upon my acquainting her with the low state of tsy inances, which, for the present, did not Allow nee to acknowledge her kindness in the manner she deserved, and I desired : but that I hoped, at another period, she sbould have DO reason to couple the with the ungrateful Republican Diredor, La Reveil liere; she interrupted me with these words :—.4 My motive is known to God alone; what causes your uneasiness, gives me satisfaaion. I shall have enough by what I gain from my friends, or by pledging my trinkets, to support you fur many months. Were you rich, I should serve you with less pleasure, as you might mistake or judge wrong ly the reason of my alions." t. Being the day after seized with a burning fever, which continued for near three weeks, I was totally insensible of what occurred during seventeen or eighteen days. The cost, pain, and trouble, I then occasioned poor Maria, may easily be conceived, as she alone attended me, at the expence of her purse and rest, and at the risk of her health, and even her life, had I been discovered, though a corpse. When I recovered my speech and my reason, I could well read in her eyes the expressions of joy her mouth pronounced. But in proportion as reason returned, my mind felt all the pangs that unavailing and im potent gratitude must give every sensible, honest, and independent man. I observed, that she had not only stripped herself of all her trinkets, but even that part of her furniture had been disposed of. Her unexampled delicacy and generosity she had carried to such an extreme, as not to ch4f.ge the double louis I had in my pocket, much less to sell or pledge my watch, although she had purchased me some shirts, paid for the advice of physicians, and for all the medicines I stood in need of. This behaviour was the more praise-worthy, as she, at the same time, sent away all her visitors, under pretext of being herself infer:led with an I,oeanesays disease. Such traits of humanity and self-denial, are scarce in his tory, as well as in society. The way in which she consulted the physicians concerning me, was both ingenious and tiresome. She wrote down, regularly, three times in twenty four hours, the symptoms of my fever; and, on shewillg lief annotations to the members of the fa culty. she said they concerned a brother, who resid ed two miles from Paris. The fist thing I did. during my convalescence, vess to write to my former landlady, and to het back the effeas I left with her. I next gave Maria a note to a b inker, on whom I had no credit, indeed, but with whom ay parents had kept cash for upwards of thirty years; and who advised me, in June 1794, to borrow on my property in France, fifteen hundred tuousand livres, sr seventy-two thousand pounds; a rim he off-red me at an interest of six per cent. Unto:consult , . I declined the proposal. Him I now requested to advance me fifty louis d'ors on my watch, chain. and seals, worth double that sum. This avaricious and dastardly brute, after threaten is( my messenger to have her taken up, told her he would have nothing to do with an outlawed aris tocrat, who merited his fate. Not to depress me with the recital of such a rebuke, the, not without difficulty. obtained the sum from a countryman of hers, who, from a porter, had become a money lender, at the rate of two-pence per cent. in the week. It was only after my full recovery, that she related the condua of the banker, who, in lOW, shrank before me, and proved lamellas mean, as, us ITO% he had been cruel and illiberal. He is now, and deservedly, a member of Bonaparte's Legion of Honour. Through want of air and exorcise, my conva lescence was longs therefore, when, after dark, the evenings were dry, I ventured out, always accom panied and watched at a distance by my friend. In one of these walks I happened to meet the Prince of L—e, who, notwithstanding hie disguise, I recollected and soke to. Our surprise was re ciprocal, and equal ly great at finding each other in Paris, under circumstances similarly dreadful. Like me, he was not a French subject, but a native of Belgium; like me, he had gone to France to claim his sequestered property ; and, like use, he had been proscribed wilhout any trial, or even an accusation. But, less fortunate than myself, he had fallen into the hands of infamous and merciless robbers, whom money alone prevented from becoming his aorassins. He was obliged to pay to a cobler a louis d'or a night for sleeping on straw in his stall, and the same sum for occupying his garret duting the day. He paid in proportion for his vidnals, and every thing else ; and was, besides, exposed to those vulgar familiarities, which reader the suffer ings of a person of elevated mind and rank, so much the more galling. Maria's anxiety during my con versation with the Prince de 1.. I could remark from her attempt to hear what we said ; I there fore did not keep her long is suspense, bat told her that another opportunity was offered her to practice her natural benevolence. Without telling her who my friend was, I asked whether she thought she could, with safety to berself,harhour us both ilVithout hesi tation, she answered, " Most undoubtedly. and with all my heart ; only follow me, and fear nothing." It was, indeed, time fur my friend to find ano ther and a better refuge ; his health.always delicate, was now so impaired, that he had lost both appe tite and rest. He was, besides, covered with filth, and devoured by vermin, in the nasty hole where he had sheltered himself against the inclemency of the weather, and the vengeance of his persecutors. Four days fter his arrival' at Mafia's, he was so ill that he could not leave his bed, and even made his will; a curious monument of the confusion and horror of our times. This will of the presumptive heir to a German Principality. and to paternal 90- utes, producing near eighty thousand pounds a-year. was written in a closet, where charity had lodged him, and was witnessed by a fellow outlaw, east a harlot. their benefadress. Well provided with cash. one might. at an she periods of the revolotiou. engage the tascwooptikk French republicans to do any action, however vile or wicked. They would sell their country, betray their friends, sacrifice consanguinity. sod prostitute their wives and daughters. The Swim outer, with olio= Maria had pledged AY watch. Mated. that he oppose.' from do seals, belonged to some proscribed aristocrat. He said she, that he was acquainted with a putilt:. .watimarf. who could procure this arimecrat a psis to escape. if be had one hundred louts trete* to tiny 's, of. As my friend had credit for large sums Harnburgh and Vienna. I mentioned this ovei !me to him, and we agreed that I should firs , try the expedient, he being too unwell to usitlerteke a journey. For a hundred Innis paid down, I ob tained a Diretiorial Pass, signed by Barris and rel ines:ad, is which. under a fiEfiti.fus name, I was stated to he an Agent of the Government, sent to buy cattle in Switzerland, for the French armies. But, as a rogue has no principles to prevent him from becoming a traitor, we were all three appre hensive, that this pass was merely a snare to entrap me, or to extort more money from me. I, how ever, set out for my journey, which was not hater rupted by any disagreeable impediments, except dause fraternal caresses, to which, as a pretended VireCtoriel Agent, I was forced to submit, from the low rabble of municipalities, and of the departments where I exhibited my pass. When I arrived at Basle, I wrote to my friend, who continued to suffer, but, at the same time, was so charmed with Mlaria's unceasing care, and kind attention, that he cnarged me to have, in his name, an annuity of twelve hundred lines, fifty ;elands. settled on her for life. and payable in Switzerland. In executing this cam with the most lively pleasure. my sole regre was, that fortune yet de prived me of adding a* equal sum. Six weeks afterwards, my friend presented Maria to her relations, in the Canton of Soleure t who, though they had his recommendation. and acepted of his liberality. used her so ill, and so often re proached her with the errors of her youth, that her tender heart, benevolent to all mankind, could not endure it ; she fell into a decline, and was per suaded by my friend to go back to Pais, and con sult the faculty. There} found her again, in ! 803, in the dress of a Nun, having entered into the Order of the Sisters of Charity. Those respeSable sisters, in renouncing the world, make vows to pass the re mainder of their days entirely in serving suffering humanity in hospitals, and in other abodes of misery. Theirs is the only religious order existing in France. When I saw Maria, the last time. she was et the Hotel Dieu, washing two corpses of persons nursed by her, but her tears nearly choaked her, and she could scarcely speak to me. The daily. and almost hourly repetition of such scenes, which she was obliged to witness, had not, as is frequently the case, hardened or altered her genuine feelings. She wept over them in the hospital, as she, six years be fore, had done over toe in the clo,et, when uncer tain whether I was dead or alive. Surrounded by the dead and by the dying, and in performing the most disgusting offices, her tenderness, her pity, her patience, and her resignation, are always the same. She seemed cony. w - My God ! I can never endure or do enough to expiate my faults !" For an artist she would be the most perfed model of a penitent Magdalene. She is above the middle size, of a beautiful, expressive, but also a soft countenance, simple and unaffeCted. She employs the annuity settled on her by my friend in alleviating the pains or wants of those patients she nurses, in distributing small sums among the fa iendless beings who re cover their health after being in the hospital, and to bury decently those whose death-bed she has at tended. When bidding her adieu, I said, on complimenting her on her healthy looks, " We shall m et again." .6 0, Sir," anilivered she, " nut in this world ; this colour on my cheeks, and this fire in my eyes. are consuming my blood. I do not hope ever to see you again ; but the will of God be done. Excuse my last advice to you. Beware of France, the Re volutian is not yet over, it Mill kill you." Though the expences of Bonaparte's ridiculous Imperial Mantle would be sufficiein to bury all per sons dying in the hospitals of Fiance for years, it .y are, according to his humane regulation% more inde cently treated than dead homes in England. At ten o'clock, at night, a cart attends each hospital, in which aU those who have expired within the pre ceding thirty-four hours, are thrown promiscuously together, without any covering. In one of the rib , eras large pits are Jug, into which they are flung, and afterwards covered with lime. On Friday last, being the 4ith Anniversary of His &laicales Accession to the Thione, an ek gant entertainment was given by the Officers ot the First Regiment of Herefordshire Volunteers, to a large circle of Ladies and Gentlemen in that city and neighbourhood. On this occasion, the Music- Room was decorated with a display of military em blems, tastefully disposed in the orchestra, wettish( a profusion of laurels and evergreens. The band (which, under Mr. DICKILI, of tedbury, gave great satisfaaion) was placed in a rec:ss in the centre, and contributed much to the gratification of the company, by the letroduaion of martial music be tween the dances. The whole arrangement n A ed the highest credit on the immediate conduauts, and fully evinced the spirit and liberality of the Corps. At seven o'clock, the company began to assemble, and the Rooms were not cleared at three in the morning. Amongst the company who at tended this very agreeable file, were the Earl and Countess of Ospoeci, general Haacotar. Sir H. and Lady lloscists, Colonel MAT T 611WS, M.P. and family; Mr. and Mrs. PIPLUZ ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Harpton ; the Miss Coartwatt.s. and and abort 250 others. CORN-EXCHANGE, WaDVSGOAT, 0ce.30. The Market today is almost *Wiest fresh imposts of vain of any kind. Menday's arrivals are chiefly sold. Thor quantity ter Fun* remaining on hand is great; and the roque.t.fur line samples, cantos theft riles at small advance Rye at less than bet want. Ilealey, with Malt, have little flectuation. /4e+ Tick Mean iodine lower. 'flu supit4y of Oots is abon ; for prime samples, rather batter price is obtained , and Moue .1 ({mar ass Without altcration. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 44s 56. 70s. Beans 4- 311. OA. 155ed5......... ?Ss. 7is 04. Tick Beaus 44.. Od. Rye COs 31.. Oala. Ns. SIX Ms Boring 44.. 1%.0.1. Folanslo Ma. 375. Od. Mak. White Paa5.....60.. 575. 04 Fins Flew 64a 70. 04 Gres Pon Jo. Os 04. Soe..sal.. flea. Ma. Od COAL-NARA iT. they. 30. Staaa at X rant. Soli PM.. b.. Notrotaia ......... 49t 04 a Pia i' . PVCE OT STOCZS, YESTEILDAT. Ilea Omsk 42i$ 03; $ pa Ow& Reduced SOU t 3 per Cost. Caiuseb M! 4 per Cant•.... "4l 76 74; 4 par Cost. Navy S per Cent. Loyalty o2(i Len,/ Annuities Oninium 6 India Roods .par. Is pies. Eacltti use MM. • 14 di, pis% Lawny% Larder, Tictati 221. Int. Cumols far Sikh Ne e. lai '1 T. RISII. 3Wk- Hadar. lio, 4, torah*. • , I 0, Clierin4-anii. COURSE OF F.Xell %mow& l5 10 3 11. I Ditto At Sight 's 0 R•otter c. f II 7 S U. H "Asa gh a3 5 111 U. I Mona . D•tt• , e ilnunimnic ....,. VG Ca in Madnd .... 14 effect. *lbw LerAo.t %tante. G.111u41 47f lie pic . Dublin So London ( Oa Itelfao on London ,101 11.4150 en Prlain (Ulna 1 4 .NU6..--.41(.1r IP) erilo, 6nl6iv. 614 tliterv. 6lg • " lY Cuck IJi 8. P ..q.ga1a..14 in C..., 164 rs per ea .. 4 • 9 ..... u 0 0 NO W .. 0 6 Solver m Bars ...... • 1 7 N. Louts e.cY .... u v ' Age...nth. 114,111 44 HOMO S 4 peq Cost. 1111. S ej 4 1 1 91 4iiv• BIN CH& At Utitiburgh, op the ell ovtant, th• Lady of Mucus Synnott. Fig. county of Armagh, Ireland, of • dauthter Al tit. preetal.lll, 25th Saptitither, of a daugtver, th e tdy of hi Ezcalleocy, A'ettareler enchtoo, M. 1./ Ylt S. Pluiticiatt to Thei- linprrt.l M, , fre Ow Efo r eoe and Dow•ger retoreti of all the R1114i21. P.*yeician In Chief foe the Clad Day.ltnseut of the Eniftre, &c. MARRI IGE I..atelv. wt Kicestiury, iu th. e ty of Wavel.k, Mr Jahn Gal. of Itoonme , tmo, and St Ja.llolb . • .trefte. hm 000, %limp Z I)adly, dau(ter oi K. Du-My. E q Sietet,, le he yew 1)F..11'11%. se'niiight,sisrldeilli , , at the Post Ofltee in Isricb, Mr Jaus. l'atr.rk, giaaier sod paintve,•givl 47. On Fiiiss, th • .13. h in.t. at Ma'vexti Wells. after a long and painfol illtl t J..hn Sau,.ders. Est. nierchaiit,of Leadrn ball•virect. t his haugo, Ss .103 CS, D.1.0 1 ,e, 01 %fort lay se'nnipt, Sart Jobton, er.q. leo and nrie•ruii Caibier of the Do .doe Hank ; anJ, on the fore inn of the war day, Joha JO OUR bia son. On Monday evening. the 214 i latent, at J. 214 Titonktsret's boarding-school, at Hull, lunch regi-ited by het (audit and Nlii. Seam 1, aged 16, the •Itnyliter. ; f Mr. O,irg• icat.m, of IVhitgilt She wis aloo .at reed sued from Chelan* pia, winch, nearly five weeks before, she had roei.ived wow rally. About an hour after taking her supper. is •ibt was re. tiring to bed, ,he said to a sung lady, How goner I feel." and instantly fell into her aims. Slue /NOW 1* a hes an. Butes, •..d Inlet on the arrival of ofilicit aristance. b;,unty. NIGH WATER TIIIS DAY AT LONDON IIRD)(4. Mum .. 4 5 Nein - Art 7. I Ev 14 win after B SALES BY AUCTION. i300K3. Tly KISG ant LOCHRE, At their Great KI street, C .rapt-garilm, •ta 1 . 1415, aail tall•iwt,4 Dar. at U. A Valuable Selection of BOOKS, in the Gtnit. 4C - X Latin, an -1 French tongia I c a eilistaiiiing %Ml* of the but Classical and Critical Autit.iN, use Natural 11,4 int, V..yagm. Hntorical and ililltic.llanettua, in the iiirt chaise con do ion, recently imported from the C.iiitinenr ; C. wl.icli is added, the Library of a Gent:Nem, whitely Liming., trip ther with a Mahogany Ilmikerge. • May be vtewed, and catalogivw bad. VALU MILE FARMS. COLLIP.ItY, AN• rukspas sEcußines, IN ..UMIIERLAMII. At the George Inn, in frenrith, 11l the Comity of Conibcilan!, I either' together or In venerate I.•as, nn 'TUESDAY, the lAn dos of November, 183.5, at Six o'Clreek ALL that cnrupaa and valuable TI EKLE Emtst,savale at HEWER HILL, in Carle S.iserbys in the c.•e ity of Cumberland; ern...tug of ♦ 11,5-4{llii Dwelling H ease, with suitable Out-Misuses and O S ei theret? Is.doliguir, and 2/k9 A. S R. 19 P. of Land, occupied there. with, now in the 1110.11f.lifie of Jihni so.! (knew Wright . Al►o, all that other evoupoet and 'Tithe-Free Farm, ethanol le the abuve-mentionini Estate, slid commonly knout' n) the wane of CAS ILE St)WEKBY LOW FARM ; of a well.bni:t Divellint-Home, with suitably Ont-Hoiver and oTlicestlie , eto belonging, and 160 A. 1 R 13 P. of Lind, occupied therewith ; now in the pcmeision of John Raney. Bmlt the aleave Farms a►.u•nl with Coal and Lirrbeemam e are distant from l'ea , itit about Ten Miles, ant adjelt► liall TumM're Road leading between Pentith and Wigton And alit all that valuable Colliery, commonly MOND by the name of ►lower Hill Colliery, mow working to gram peep lit and advantage, and from which 14,009 Ste,* have bete sue l annually, for several years past; each Skep euntaining IS Winchester Ruslids, and all the Seams of Cool lying under the Farms above inoitioned, At the same Time and Place will be Sold, Two Turnpike Seeuhties; the one foe 1./.te Thou.and Puuwh, ~on the Road leading between Ettinunt &Age and Quint', and the other fur Seven llondred ■n.l Eighty Pounds, spin the Road leading from Shaddon Gate towards Mr. John Wright and Mr John Batley will thew She Farms, and Mr. t;sturge Wright will thew the ; and further Particulars iiiay be had, be applying to Mr. William Hobson, at Mialleton, near Barnard Crate; Mr. C. Waists Ni. 11, Holborn Cou , t, Gay'• Inn, Louden ► sad of Mr. As. Meson, Solicitor, Dalton, Lancashire. NOR WALES, DESItItiIiSHIJUS. VALE OF CI.WYD At the Whle Lion Inn, Button, on TUESDAY, the tlre Day oritesemlicr, 1110 b, between the House of Two , Slx &Clock in th• Everting, in Lots, unless peeviously by private etnitrdia, of which glue Nonce Will be prim, 114 stained to t:iiiiditionti then to be produrwl, erLIE extensive and very improvable H(l K HOLD ESTATE, called the MATH AVER EST %11, cerieistireg of a c.epetal *.slantion-haute, Crutch-honest, Stabling, and tenable Out-builJetig., pro. Leine Kitchen-garden., and aseensor Plesstersgruni.d.; to- 'ether with the Wood., Dements , I.and., and reru.. Fain", which are in excellent cultivation, And moat reryre'ably tin nanted, the Wbulo onntainiug uitwanle of Ninewiau Hundred Acres of Land. The delightful Seat of Itaahahrn Park, the romantic oecreery and bleuttei of which are so well known, is woes. *bunt rent nice hem Ruthin, inns Gent Deithich, and ninetrmir frau Chester, in the tuna beautiful anti ferti'm V the of Cloned, "" r which, and the itclitiiiing cuuntri, (lie Pleatiumgrounds command the tets-tderrahtnil view.. The above Estate et well timbered, and part of an intppounlit to contain very ealueble veins if Lad ore, from which mush profit may he derived. 'the Feria-hewn§ are in good repasts and the land, in gallirral, is capable Of greationproverrient. The sa.erel tenants will chew the twine in thaw reopeetiva holdings; and Mr Whitby, of Eccleston, neer Clientr (wire has the neaps of the Ewate), and Mr. Hugh Owen. of Da la i are enthroned is treat for the while by ;minute comma. Printed Perimeters way be had of Mr. Whitby and Mr. Owen; also of Mr. Hughes, No. 3, Holbelen.certyr, Dray Inn, 11.64.1..‘ peons. Lar-u and Harrell, Liverpool; M••"' Richard and ?Award Jones, Shuda.hdl, Mistelsellebat It t" Howl, Cneller White Lion, Catlin); *O, Denbigh ; Lion, Shrewsbury. er LDS DON :—Proltrel Is) G DAVIDSON, Nu. 17, 1)U C....rt, BOW Street, Coviat Genial, mid' PutSolINI at SS Dike, No 5, Sect of St. Cleisones Chattels, StroSio At , K. STUCK, of No 7, Now Soo •ek St et. LAW *l 4 ' Ow:4N *c. for to Paper, ass Is dig (f h 1 edit be duly eiteeile4 M. T h • • 1 yr Ili ti